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              ment of communities, community problems and resources, illustrative case stories of particular communities, and « how to build new communities ». The volume is copiously illustrated with photographs, maps, and charts.
      King, Clarence. Organizing for Community Action. New York, Harper, 1948,
             202 p.
             This volume assembles a vivid collection of case illustrations of community organization under the general headings of promotion and coordination. The author seeks to derive from them, by the case method, some principles for future guidance.
      King, Clarence. Working With People in Small Communities. Case Records of Community Development in Different Countries. New York, Harper, 1958, 137 p.
             A collection of brief case records of community development, representing a number of different countries. Intended for training of community development workers. One of the records relates to the United States.
      Loomis, Charles P. and others. Rural Social Systems and Adult Education. East Lansing, Michigan; Michigan State College Press, 1953, 392 p.
             A committee report resulting from a study sponsored by the Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities and The Fund for Adult Education established by the Ford Foundation. A symposium focused primarily on adult education, but including discussion of various resources for community development, including the Cooperative Extension Service and other agencies of the Department of Agriculture, farmers’ organizations and cooperatives, and local civic organizations.
      Loring, William C., jr. and others. Community Organization for Citizen Participation in Urban Renewal. Prepared for Massachusetts Department of Commerce (334 Boylston St., Boston 16) by Housing Association of Metropolitan Boston. Cambridge, Mass., Cambridge Press, 1958, 238 p.
             Based upon a Demonstration, the purpose of which was «to use and develop community organization techniques in urban renewal situations...» Part I deals with « facts and forms of citizen participation - cases from the Demonstration »; this includes a chapter on neighborhood associations and district councils in action. Part II contains « generalizations based on Demonstration experience »; it includes chapters on community social structure and citizen participation; qualifications of the community organization worker; and renewal planning of density and community facilities and the community organization worker.
      Matthews, Mark S. Guide to Community Action; A Source Book for Citizen Volunteers. New York, Harper, 1954, 434 p.
             A handbook for « members of volunteer groups working for better communities ». Part I deals with « an effective community organization ». Part II discusses «the service program», under subject headings which include: sports and recreation, health, welfare, brotherhood, religion, international relations, community development, etc. Includes specific examples, suggestions, and « sources of aid ».
      Mckee, Elmore M. The People Act. New York, Harper, 1955, 269 p.
             Popular case « stories of how Americans are coming together to deal with their community problems». The projects represent small communities, cities, and a county, and they are concerned with various aspects of community improvement, including health, housing, economic development, schools, and race relations.