I LLINO
S
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN
PRODUCTION NOTE
University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign Library
Large-scale Digitization Project, 2007.
BULLETIN
OF T2E
CHILDREN'S BOOK CENTER
PHblished by
VOL. V
The University of Chicago Library - Center for Children's Beeks
JULY. 1952
BULLETIN of the Children's Book Center.
Published by the University of Chicago Library,
Center for Children's Books. Mary K. Eakin,
Librarian.
The book evaluations appearing in this BULLETIN
are made with the advice and assistance of
members of the faculty of the Graduate Library
School, the Department of Education, and the
University Laboratory School.
Published monthly except August. Subscription
price is $1.75 a year. Checks should be made
payable to the University of Chicago Library.
Correspondence regarding the BULLETIN should be
addressed to the Center for Children's Books,
University of Chicago, 5835 Kimbark Avenue,
Chicago 37, Illinois.
New Titles for Children and Young PeoDle
Agnew, Edith J. The Grav Eyes family; drawings
by Jean Martinez. Friendship Press, 1952.
127p. $2.
Story of a modern Navaho Indian family living
in New Mexico. Tom, the oldest son in the family,
wants to attend school but there seems no way he
can do so because of his family responsibilities
and the crowded conditions of government schools.
Finally his younger sister proves herself capable of taking over his job of tending sheep and
he enrolls in the summer mission school. A less
successful'presentation of contrasts between
older and more modern ways of Indian living and
thinking than Cloud girl (Burt. Bobbe-Merrill,
1951) or Chee and his ony (Hayes. Houghton,
1950). The characters are not well drawn and the
purpose of the book is so obvious it interfere
with the story. Not recommended. (Gr.4-6)
o.11
the humor is forced and self-conscious, and the
type and page set-up make difficult reading.
Monstrous illustrations. Not recommended.
(K-Gr.2)
Carpenter, Bruce. The blossoming yea.
Lothrop, 1952. 184p.
2.75
The story of two teen-age daughters of a
middle-class, New England family, and their
difficulties in finding proper husbands.
Francie is blond, pretty, popular, and frivolous. Peg is dark, not quite so pretty as
Francie, studious, artistic, and less popular
during her high school days. The characters
are all types, the plot is trite, and the
writing is stilted. The time is supposed to be
the present day but the author always refers to
phonographs as "viotrolas" and describes a
party in Greenwich Village that is straight out
of the 1920's. Not recommended. (Gr.9-12)
Colby, Carroll B. Our fi.htirn "lets". CowardMcCann, 1951. 48p. $1.
Full-page illustrations of various fighting
jets with the accompanying text giving information about the general description, speed,
range ceiling bomb load, engine weight,
length, span, Aeight, and armament - except
where such information is a military secret.
Spotter silhouettes are given showing front,
side, and bottom views of each jet. The princlples of jet propulsion are discussed on the
back cover and will be lost in the pre-binding
that will be necessary. This information
(i.e., How Jets work) is obtainable from other
sources and is of minor importance in a book
such as this one whose primary use will be in
plane identification. (Gr.4- )
\Coolidge, Olivia E. The Trojan War; illus. by
Edouard Sandoz. Houghton, 952. 244p.e
3.
The story of the Trojan War retold in a
readable style that takes the many legends and
eaves them into a continuous story. The book
ill be interesting for individual reading and
useful as a source material for story hours.
An attractive book both in page set-up and
illustrations. (Gr.7-9)
nte
Daugherty James Henry. Ofc ure
and
dark.
continent
with
Lws
across
toe
Cam. The story of Butteroup fair; written and \
Viking, 1951. 188p. $3.50.
drawn by Cam. Roy, 1951. 30p. $1.
A foreeful but sirply written aoeount of the
Coy story of a fairy who laughs so much she
Lewis and Clark expedition acroes the Rocky
grows too fat to fly. One day she lands by
Mountains to find a passage to the Atlantie
accident on a porcupine, bursts, and is thereOcean. The illustrations have a vigor and
after the slimmest, daintiest fairy in all of
huaor that are perfectly suited to the text and
fairyland. The concepts presented are erroneous
9 Booth, Esma (Rideout). Nyanga's two villages;
illus, by Janet Smalley. Friendship Press,
1952. 127p. t1.25 paper; $2. cloth.
Nyanga is a small African boy who lives in a
mission settlement until his parents decide to
return to their native village where his father
hopes to Christianize the people living there.
The story is contrived and gives little real
feeling for the people or the country. Not recommended. (Gr.5-7)
-80
add greatly to the reader's enjoyment of the
book. Boys will enjoy the book as a good adventure story and it will be useful for supplementary reading in social studies classes.
Excellent for reading aloud in homes or library
story hours. (Gr.7-9)
Davis, Mary Gould, omp. Theirl'e book of
Xvers.
Lippincott, 1952. 202p.
2..
A new and enlarged edition of a book first
published in 1922. This edition includes 130
titles, 39 more than the first edition. Sixtyfive new titles have been added and 31 dropped.
The additions are mostly from modern poets such
as Robert Frost, the Benets, Eleanor Farjeon,
Walter de la Mare, etc. The poems-are organised under the same subdivisions as in the
earlier edition. The author, subject and title
indexes have been combined into one alphabetical listing.
The older edition has been a
favorite for years and the new one should prove
equally popular and useful. The selections are
well-made, with a wide range of subject and
form to suit any taste or mood. (Gr.7-12)
Du Bois William Pene. Squirrel hotel; written
and illus. by William Pene Du Bois. Viking,
1952. 48p. $2.
Fanciful tale of a retired business man who
builds a hotel for some squirrels and starts a
bee orchestra to earn enough money to live on.
There are some elements in the description of
the hotel and of the orchestra that would have
interest for young readers but the story is
extremely slow-moving and the entire tone of the
book - especially the ending - is too adult to
have much appeal.
Not recommended.
(Gr.4-6)
Farjeon, Eleanor. King and queens; by Eleanor
and Herbert Farjeon; illus, by Rosalind
Thornycroft. Lippincott, 1952. 87p. $2.75.
New edition of a book first published in
1933. Edward VIII and George VI have been
added. The book needs an extensive background
of English history to be appreciated and the
humor of both text and illustrations is somewhat adult. Useful as supplementary reading
for units on English history in the upper
grades. (Gr.8-12)
Felsen Henry Gregor. Tw and the town,
Soriner's, 1952. 275p.
$2.50.
A problem novel dealing with the adjustments
that must be made by two high school students
who are forced into marriage as a result of an
indiscretion one night. The two had not been
previously attracted to each other but were
brought together in the emotional upsets that
resulted from the loss of an important football
game in which the boy was supposed to have
starred but failed because of a knee injury.
After the baby is born Elaine is ready to make
the best of the situation but Buff refuses to
accept his new responsibilities. He enlists in
the Marine Corp as a means of escape and while
at Boot Camp gains a maturity that makes him
willing to return to Elaine and the baby and
assume responsibility for them. Buff's change
is too abrupt to be realistic and the completely
happy ending may leave the young reader with the
attitude that shotgun weddings may well result
in happy marriages. The problem dealt with in
the book is a very real one. However, the
weaknesses of the writing both in poor charac-
terizations and a dependence on fortuitous
ciroumstances make the book unacceptable. For
mature readers Dreiser's American tragedy is
preferable both as better writing and a more
realistic approach. The problem is also handled
adequately and forcefully in Bundesens Toward
manhood (Lippinoott, 1952). Not recommended.
(Gr.9-12)
Floherty, John Joseph.
igh. wide and deep;
science and adventure with the Coast and
Geodetic Survey; illus, from photographs.
Lippinoott, 1952. 154p. $2.75.
Exciting stories from the files of the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Some of
the material has been taken from records and
some from conversations the autnor has nad with
members of the Survey. The book gives an excellent picture of the work, both inland and
coastal, of a little known, but exceedingly important Bureau. An interesting subject and a
useful book for vocational guidance collections.
(Gr.7-9)
Flickiger, Alfred. Tuck; the story of a snowhare; trans, by Rose Fyleman; illus, by Grace
Huxtable. Coward-McCann, 1952. 154p. $2.50.
The story of Tuck, a snow-hare, from birth
through the first year of his life. The beauty
and cruelty of life in tne Alps are vividly portrayed. The style is somewhat sentimental and
will have its greatest appeal for the imaginative reader. (Gr.5-7)
French Paul. David Starr. space ranger,
Doubleday, 1952. 186p. $2.50..
Science fiction involving a fabulous young
scientist, David Starr, who, single-handedly
thwarts the efforts of a group of inter-spaoial
gangsters to gain mastery of the universe. The
author makes use of ideas and characters that
have been used so often in science fiction they
no longer have much interest or appeal for
readers. Style is mediocre. Not recommended.
(Gr.7-9)
Glendining, Marion. Teen talk illus. by Roy
Doty. Knopf, 1951. 146p. $2.50.
Another "problems" book for teen-agers. The
treatment is too superficial to have any value
for young readers and the attempts to reproduce
the teen-agers jargon are stilted and unrealistio. Daly's Profile of outh (Lippincott,
1951) and Strain's Teen days (Appleton-Century
1946) are more helpful and will be better liked
by teen-agers because they are less condescending. Not recommended. (Gr.8-12)
Goudge, Elizabeth. The reward of faith; illus.
by Nora Unwin. Coward-McCann, 1950. 186p.
$2.75.
A collection of stories of Christians who
have shown great faith in times of crisis or
need. The characters are imaginative although
the events in which they take part are real.
Most of the stories have a Christmas setting
and will be primarily useful as Christmas
material. The approach is predominantly
Episcopal High Church and Catholic. (Gr.9-12)
Harris, Isobel. Frosty Snow; illus,. by Leslie
Lane and Anne Robertson. •Holt, 1951. 26p.
$1.50.
Frosty Snow is a nine-year-old girl living
-
81 -
in New York City who decides to record her
everyday thoughts and activities so her
children will know what she did as a child. The
story is too contrived to have reality and
Frosty acts and talks much too young for her age.
Not recommended. (Gr.4-6)
Heal, Edith. The first book of America;
pictures by Fred Collins. Watts, 1952. 93p.
$1,75.
A glimpse of United States history from colonial times to modern. The treatment is
superficial and at times the material is so
telescoped and simplified that it results in
erroneous impressions. The illustrations are
colorful but not always helpful. The picture
of the Indian Reservation on Page 69 is misleading in that it gives the impression that
all Indians live behind wire enclosures. The
last two lines of the second and third stanzas
of the Star Spangled Banner have been omitted.
The book is attractive and some of the information is interesting but the over-simplification makes it a dangerous book for indiscriminate use. Not recommended. (Gr.4-6)
Hogarth, Grace (Allen). John's journey; illus.
by Nora S. Unwin. Haroourt, 1952. 214p.
k2.50.
Sequel to Luoy's League. The Edwards
finally arrive in America where the children
and their mother are to spend the summer with
Granny Gay, Mrs. Edwards' mother. The author
attempts throughout to point up differences between English and American ways of talking but
none of her contrasts are strong or clear enough
to have much meaning. Although the children's
activities at the sea shore are interesting they
are not important enough to overcome the extreme
impossibility of the ending in which the
children discover a young English girl who has
been missing in American for six years. Not
recormnended. (Gr.5-7)
Horowitz, Isabel Albert. First book of chess;
by I. A. Horowitz and Fred Reinfeld.
Sterling 1952. 128p. $2.
A simplified explanation of the basic
principles of chess for the beginning player.
The descriptions and explanations of moves are
clear and easy to follow. Each step is diagrammed and each diagram is on the same page
with the step it illustrates. (Gr.8-12)
Kelly, Regina Z. Youn Geoffrey Chaucer; his
boyhood adventures, his student days at
Oxford, his romantic training as a page at
court; illus, by Warren Chappell. Lothrop,
1952. 170p.
As.
A lighthearted story of England at the time
of Geoffrey Chaucer. The author has used historical documents in so far as they are availa-
that is actually known
ble, but with so little
of the early life of Chaucer the story is of
necessity more fiction than fact. The characters are well handled and although the author
was given a glamorized rather than realistic
picture of the period, the result is a romance
(Gr.8-10)
that will appeal to many young girls.
Chanticleer of Wilderness
LeSueur, Meridel.
Road; a story of Davy Crookett; illus.
160p. |2.50.
Knopf, 1951.
Aldren A. Watson.
A vigorous re-telling of the life of
Crookett from his birth to his death at the
Alamo. The writing has much the same quality as
tall tales and combines legend with fact without
attempting to discriminate between the two. The
style is too mature for young readers but should
have appeal for good readers in high schools.
Appropriate illustrations in black and green
capture the feeling of the text. (Gr.9-12)
McCormick, Wilfred. Quick kick; a Brono
Burnett story. Putnam, 1951. 183p. $2.50,
The third story in the series about Brono
Burnett's football career. As usual Brono is a
little tin god who overcomes his own and the
team's problems in time to win the crucial game.
Bronc's sulking because the team fails to elect
him captain and the explanations of why they
failed to elect him represent questionable
developmental values. There are some interesting descriptions of games but they are lost
in the poor writing. Not recommended. (Gr.5-7)
MoCune, Evelyn. Kim rides the tiRr:; illus. by
the author. Day, 1951. 150p. $2.25.
A story of Korea in 1919. Kim is the son of
a wealthy aristocrat whose family is ruined
during the Japanese occupation. Kim and his
cousin escape the police, a tiger, and a
landslide through luck and their own ingenuity,
After many hardships they manage to find the
family treasure and save themselves and their
parents from poverty. There are some interesting scenes from Korean life but the characters are completely unrealistic in speech and
actions. Pong Choolie (Crookett. Holt, 1951)
gives a better picture of Korea and is superior
writing. Not recommended. (Gr.6-8)
Miller, Helen Louise. Holiday plays for teenaerse; a collection of one-act, royalty-free
plays for important occasions. Plays, 1952.
355p.
.$350.
Twenty-one, one-act, royalty-free plays for
teen-agers. The plays cover the major holidays
and festivals: Halloween Thanksgiving,
Christmas, Lincoln's Birthday, Valentine's Day,
Washington's Birthday, Easter, Mother's Day, and
Memorial Day. Costuming and properties are
simple and easy enough for young people to
handle alone. The plays are not distinguished
but they can satisfy the need for easy to produce
plays for special occasions. All of the plays
were originally published in Plays Magazine.
(Gr.7-12)
Moore, Margaret. Wili wthu; illus. by
Nora S. Unwin. Ooward-McCann, 1952. 86p.
$2.25.
Willie is a worm without ambition whose
troubles come from the efforts of animals around
him who want to make him reform to their ways of
doing and thinking. He finally finds a soul
mate in Wog, a frog who is willing to let
everyone live his own life. Through Wog's help
Willie meets Hookie, hat maker extraordinary,
who makes him a wonderful Hat of Liberty to replace the more mundane hat he lost during his
imprisonment in The Land of Labels. The
sociological subtleties of the story will be
lost to young readers and without them the story
is pointless and dull. Not recommended.
(Gr.4-6)
- 82 Payne, Josephine Balfour.
he stable that
st
d; illus. by Joan Balfour Payne. Ariel,
End papers contain pictures of the famous
players through the years. (Gr.9- )
The stable once belonged to a wealthy
family who insisted that everything be kept immaculate and who never allowed the children to
play any games that might disturb the order of
the house or grounds. Then the people moved,
house and all. to the city and the stable was
left to the mice, owls, stray oats, and dogs.
Later an artist's family moved in cleaned out
the cobwebs and dirt, and began living in a
manner that was not immaculate but was pleasant
and comfortable. Somewhat dull story and
Schneider Steven. The first book of fishinp;
illus. by Edwin Herron. Watts, 1952. 45p.
1.75.
A beginners guide to fresh-water fishing.
Contents include choosing and using equipment,
brook fishing, river fishing, pond fishing,
conservation, laws, and licenses. Less
detailed than Zarchy's Let's fish (Knopf, 1951)
or Morton's Boys' guide to fishing (Greenberg,
1947). The slightly condescending tone and
self-conscious humor will limit the book to
younger readers. Illustrations are attractive
but not adequate for use in fish identification,
(Gr. 4-6)
1952e
4p.
6
overly long.
$2.
The superior illustrations
lively and imaginative in design, give tAe book
its only value and appeal; even so, they do not
overcome the weaknesses of the story. (Gr.3-5)
Prud'hommeaux, Rene. The port of missing men;
illus. by Rafaello Busoni, Viking, 1952.
2.50.
192p.
Steve Larrup, the boy detective of Th
Sunken Forest, is back again and, as usual, is
deep in the solving of a mystery. This one
concerns Steve's friend, Dave Brent, and his
newly acquired but puzzling inheritance. The
plot is involved and confusing and the characters lack reality. Not recomumended. (Gr.6-8)
Rowntree, Lester, Ronnie; illus. by Don
Peroeval. Viking, 1952. 188p. $2.50.
Ronnie, a young boy living in the mountains
of northern California, is lonely with his Aunt
Sal and longs for a real family to whom he can
belong. Friendship with some summer campers
leads to an invitation to spend the winter with
them in Carmel-by-the-Sea where Ronnie has a
taste of real family living and gains a new
perspective on his own life with Aunt Sal.
There are some good descriptions of life in the
mountains and some interesting contrasts between life in Ronnie's mountain home and in the
city. The writing plods along at a wearisome
pace that leaves the reader yawning and kills
any interest the setting and actions might
otherwise have had. Not recommended. (Gr.5-7)
s; pictures by Mary
Russell, Betty. FUnn;y b
Gehr, Whitman, 1951. 28p. $1.
Amusing story of a small boy whose ingenuity provides him with a pair of funny boots when
he cannot find the more conventional kind. Designed for the beginning reader and with more
humor and story appeal than stories with controlled vocabularies generally contain,
(Gr.l-2)
Samuelsen, Rube. The Rose Bowl Game
Doubleday, 1951. 299p.o$3.50.
A history of the Rose Bowl Game in Pasadena
from its beginning to 1951. Each New Year's
Day Rose Bowl Game is treated separately,
giving not only the account of the game but
the history of the politics, policy making, the
administrative headaches, and anecdotes connected with the event. in the appendix of the
book the statistical data for each game are
presented. This information includes the team
line-ups, their season records, and the sports
round-up of the New Year's Day game. The style
is that of Journalistic sports writing. The
appeal will be limited to football enthusiasts.
Swenson, Eric. The South Sea shilling; voyages
of Captain Cook, R. N.; illus. by Charles
Michael Daugherty.
Viking, 1952. 224p.
$3.50.
A vivid account of the voyages of Captain
Cook from his first trip on the English collier
yFrelove until his death in the Hawaiian
Islands thirty-three years and many discoveries
later. The writing is swift-paced with all the
suspense and excitement of a good adventure
story and with the added appeal of being a true
and accurate account of real people and real
voyages. Readers who liked Borden's He sailed
with Captain Cook (Crowell, 1952) will find
this book equally appealing. (Gr.7-9)
Toombs, Alfred. Honeymoon for seven. Crowell,
1951. 246p. $3. Db7;Dl23)
When a widower with three children and a
widow with two daughters get married, life may
become complicated. And the life of Alfred
Toombs, the author of Raising a Riot, becomes
extremely complicated when he and Connie decide
to marry. Honeymoon for Seven is an interesting and humorous account of their attempt to
make one harmonious family of the five individualistic children plus all of the household
pets of both families. Their problems are
further complicated by the fact that Alfred and
Connie settle the family on a small Maryland
farm (owned by Alfred and his father) and try
to become self sufficient. Alfred's talents as
a farmer leave much to be desired and his
father's constant repair projects on the small
farm house do not aid the process of adjustment.
The crises and problems presented in the book
are realistic ones and are met with humor and
a cooperative spirit which finally molds the
seven individuals into a unified family group.
(Gr.10-12)
Yates, Raymond Francis, Model Jets and rockets
for boys; illus. with drawings and models by
Brook W. Yates and photographs. Harper, 1952.
108p. $2.50.
Chapters one and two contain a history of
rockets and the basic principles of Jet and
rocket propulsion. The last three chapters contain directions for making Jet models such as
motor boats, turbines, automobiles, and planes.
The book is not designed for the beginner but
will require a fairly good knowledge of model
construction for satisfactory use. (Gr.7-9)
- 83 -
orubs on skates; drawings by
Young, Scott.
22.75.
James Ponter. Little, 1952. 218p.
A story of high school ice hookey in a
Canadian city, The plot is a well-worn one for
school sports stories. Pete Gordon is forced
to transfer from a school where he carried on
the family tradition as star hockey player to a
new school with no traditions and and not much
in the way of a team. At first he sulks and
refuses to play his best but eventually he becomes absorbed in the effort to improve the
team and finally leads it to the championship
play-off. A subplot deals with Bill Spunska,
Polish refugee, who makes a valiant effort to
win a place on the team in spite of heavy odds,
The overwhelming success of the team at the end
of the season and the disregard for all aspects
of school life other than sports weaken the
book, which is otherwise good for its descriptions of a game about which little has been
written. (Gr.7-9)
Instructional Materials, Supplementary Reading
and Sources of Iaterials
The materials listed here are not available
from the Center for Children's Books, Orders
should be sent to the publishers of the
individual items.
od manners. Junior
Beery, Mary. Guide to
Science Research
Life Adjustment Booklet.
Associates, Chicago, Illinois, $.40
Make your life more musical. Enoch Pratt Free
Library, Fine Arts Department. Ap'52.
"Materials. These contribute to international
understanding." The Educational Leader
16:56-65. Jy'52.
Osborne, C. H.o.
"School libraries."
he
Journal of Education 84:156-58. Ap'52
Pease, Howard.
"How to read fiction." Bulletin
of the School Library Association of
California 23:8-12. My'52.
A letter from Mr. Pease to a young fan.
Robinson, Helen M. "Fundamental principles for
helping retarded readers." Education My'52.
Shedlock, Marie L.
The art of the story-teller;
foreword by Anne Carroll Moore; new
bibliography by Eulalie Steinmetz. 3d ed.,
rev. Dover, 1951. $2.95.
New edition of a book that has been a
standard storytelling guide since 1915. Part I
contains suggestions on how to tell stories.
Part II contains some well-known stories that
have been used successfully by story-tellers.
No changes have been made in the body of the
text. The foreword has been slightly re-written
and a completely new section, a bibliography of
stories to tell and sources of stories, has been
added.
"A supplement to the list Books of fun and
adventure - a substitute for the comics."
111inois Libraries 34:125-29. Ap'52.
Thomas, Cleveland A. "Recent articles on audiovisual aids in secondary-school English."
English Journal 41:313-17. Je'52.
Fenwick, Sara Innis, "Enriching library experiences for the accelerated reader."
Chicago Schools Journal. 33:183-86.
My-Je 52.
Witty Paul and Bricker, Harry.
radio. TV. comics and movies.
'For living together." Library Journal.
77:937-41. Je'52.
Standards for selecting books that help
children live together. Compiled by the
Newark Public Library.
Girl Scout panorama.
Ap'52.
Enoch Pratt Free Library.
Grant, Eva H. Parents and teachers as
partners. Better Living Booklet. Science
Research Associates. $.40
Hunt, Rolfe Lanier. HJgh school ahead. Junior
Life Adjustment Booklet. Science Research
Associates. $.40
"Integration in the library."
34:16-20. Ap'52.
Hith Points.
Prepared by the Standing Committee on Vocational High School Libraries.
Kidder, Maurice A.
"Bibliography for helping
adolescents solve their ethical problems.,
The High School Journal 35:251-53. My' 52.
Let'a read.
Enoch Pratt Free Library, Office
of Work with Children,
Graded lists for use in Grades 2-8 and one
for use with retarded children.
Your child and
Better Living
Booklet. .. Science Research Associates.
1,.40
BULLETIN
OF THE
CHILDREN'S BOOK CENTER
Published by
The University of Chicago Library - Center for Children's Books
INDEX, VOL. V
September 1951-July 1952
Abbie Higgins, young group work executive.
Rittenhouse. 38
About the littlest cowboy. Hogan. 5
ADAMS. Santa Fe trail. 42
Administrator and school library. Keath and
Oberholtzer. 48
ADRIAN. Garden spider. 35
. Tugboat mystery. 49
Advanced reading for the bright child. Gregory
48
and McLaughlin.
Adventure on the Tennessee. Leavitt. 53
Adventures from the original Alice in
Wonderland and Through the looking glass.
Carroll. 36
Adventures of Benjamin Pink. Williams. 9
Adventures of Jerry Muskrat. Burgess. 1
Adventures of Maya the bee. Bonsels. 13
Adventures of Paddy the beaver. Burgess. 1
Adventures on midsummer evenings. Melvin. 24
AGLE. Three boys and a lighthouse. 19
.Three boys and the remarkable cow. 63
ANRE . Gray Eyes family. 79
Air mission red. Litten. 6
Aircraft U. S. A. Huntington. 59
AISTROP. Pun at the zoo. 49
Album of horses. Henry. 29
ALDRICH.
Story of a bad boy. 26
Alice in Wonderland and Through the looking
glass. Carroll. 21
Alice in Wonderland meets the white rabbit.
Disney. 65
ALKER. Stars and steeples. 72
All falling down. Zion. 48
All teachers can teach reading. New Jersey
Secondary School Teachers Association. 10
All their powers. Health Information
Foundation. 70
ALLN. Johnny Reb. 56
ALLISON. Kid who batted 1.000. 56
All-of-a-kind family. Taylor. 25
Amanda and the bear. Tudor. 256
Sterne. 77
Amarantha Gay M.D.
AMBLER. Ten little foxhounds. 63
American Indian fairy tales. Compton. 65
AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Children's
books 1950-51. 34
America s Robert E. Lee. Commager. 13
ANDERSEN. Ugly duckling. 64
ANDERSON.
Horse show, 49
ANDREWS. Nature's ways. 49
Andy of Pirate Gorge. Langdale. 30
ANGELO. Yarble fountain. 49
Angry river. Reynolds.
54
Animal heroes. Seton. 77
Animal tools. Mason. 23
Anna the horse. Fatio. 36
ANNIXTER. Brought to cover. 19
Annual fall inventory of new audio-visual
materials. 34
Apple and the arrow. Buff. 20
Apple that Jack ate. Scott. 33
Appropriate teaching materials for instrumental
music classes. Klein. 40
ARCHIBALD. Inside tackle. 42
ARDIZZONE.
Tim and Charlotte. 19
Are we teaching the wrong classics? Gillis.
48
Are we using or abusing educational films in our
Junior high science classes? Walsh. 10
ARONIN. Bible tales in rhyme. 42
.Birth of the Jewish people, 63
Art of the story-teller.
Shedlock. 83
ASHE. Princess and the enchanted wood and other
fairy tales. 63
Asia in the social studies curriculum.
Kenworthy. 18
Ask Dr. Christmas. Dorian. 21
ATWATER. Avalanche patrol. 26
AUDUBON. Favorite animals of America. 12
.Favorite birds of America. 12
AUSTI. Growl bear. 49
Autumn harvest. Tresselt. 39
Avalanche patrol. Atwater. 26
AVERILL. When Jenny lost her scarf. 19
AYD
Tomorrow's memories. 49
AME. Wonderful farm. 35
Azor and the blue-eyed cow. Crowley. 13
Backyard playmates. Swartz. 77
BAER. Sound. 72
BAILARD. Ways to improve your personality. 12
BAILEY. Tim's fight for the valley. 12
BAKER. Black cats and the tinker's wife. 42
.Family that grew and grew. 63
BALCH. Winter horse. 50
BALDWIN.
Robinson Crusoe. 63
BALET. What makes an orchestra.
42
BALL, E. Perilous voyage. 12
BALL,S.dV. Wildcat. 42
BALL,Z. Swamp chief. 63
Banjo hitter. Bishop. 35
31
Ban-Joe and Grey Eagle. MoMeekin.
BANTA,
Life in America: The South. b3
BARE. Maui's summer. 64
BARKER. Little sea legs. 12
BARNE. Dog stars. 1
Barnes All-Star Library. 19
BARNUM. New fire engine. 80
- 84 -
- 85 Snoop waits for dinner. 54
BARR.
Baseball is their business. Rosenthal. 76
Base-stealer. Bonner. 50
BATES. Happy birthday present. 19
BAUER. California mission days. 26
Beany and the beckoning road, Weber. 62
Bear and the beaver. Frankel. 28
Bear party. Du Bole. 36
BECHDOLT. Mystery at Hurricane Hill. 55
. On the air. 1
BECKER. Unlike twins. 26
BECKMAN. Rowleys of Robin Road. 56
Becky's boarding house. Thomas. 62
Bedtime tales. Packard. 8
BEERY. Guide to good manners. 83
Behold your queen3 Malvern. 31
50
BEIM,J. Country garage.
.Tim and the tool chest. 19
BETI,L.L. Carol's side of the street, 20
BELL,K. Jersey rebel. 26
BELL,T.H. Yaller-Eye. 56
Bells for a Chinese donkey. Lattimore. 15
BELTH. World Over story book. 56
BELTING. Moon is a crystal ball. 64
BENJAMIN. Remember the valley. 20
BERG. Big jump-up farm animal book. 64
20
BERKLEY. Ups and downs.
Bernard and his dogs. Bishop. 57
BERNER. Germany. 26
Berra, Yogi. Epstein. 19
BERRY,E. see BEST,A.C.
Bertram and his marvelous adventures. Gilbert.
4
Sybil Ludington's ride. 72
BEST.
Best books of 1950 on vocational guidance.
Hoppook. 10
Bethune, Mary McLeod. Peare. 16
Betsy's Napoleon. Eaton. 65
BETTINA see EHRLICH,B.
Between planets. Heinlein. 29
BETZ. Betty Betz in teen Asia. 42
BEUST. Elementary-school libraries are learning
centers. 70
Victory. 57
BIALK. Jill's
BIANCO. Little houses far away. 26
BIBLE. Great stories of the Bible for children.
64
Bible story for boys and girls: Old Testament.
Bowie. 72
Bible tales in rhyme. Aronin. 42
Bibliography for helping adolescents solve
83
their ethical problems. Kidder.
Bibliography of curriculum materials in science.
Wood and Impevocen. 70
Bibliography of textbooks in the social studies
Spieseke. 40
1950-1951.
Bibliography on economic and vocational needs of
adolescents. Perry. 70
Big book of animals every child should know.
Humphreys. 15
Big book of favorite songs for children.
Commins. 21
Big book of horses. Chase. 27
Big book of Indians. Fletcher. 74
54
Big book of real airplanes. Zaffo.
Big book of real building and wrecking machines.
Zaffo. 9
Big book of real locomotives. Zaffo. 18
Big book of the real circus. Phillips. 52
58
Big family of peoples. Eberle.
Big Foot Wallace of the Texas Rangers. Garst.
44
Big jump-up farm animal book. Berg. 64
Big mutt. Reese. 61
Big stretch. Decker. 65
BINNS. Secret of the Sleeping River. 72
Birdman. Foster. 65
Birth of the Jewish people. Aronin. 63
BISHOP,C. Banjo hitter. 35
* Saturday heroes. 50
BTSTO,C.H. Bernard and his dogs. 57
Black oats and the tinker's wife. Baker. 42
Black Penny. Erickson. 44
Black tide. Lane. 52
Blackadder. Cross. 13
Blackwell, Ewell. Smith. 19
BLANC. Instructional materials for the physical
sciences. 62
BLANTON. Trouble on Old Smoky.
20
BLEEKER.
Sea hunters. 1
Blossoming year. Carpenter. 79
Blue book of 16mm films. 10
Blue-eyed pussy. Mathiesen. 60
BLYTON. Five go adventuring again. 1
. Mr. Tumpy and his caravan. 12
Bob Clifton, Congo crusader. Hogue. 52
Bold heroes of Hungry Hill and other Irish folk
tales. MaoManus. 16
BOaNER. Base-stealer. 50
BONSELS. Adventures of Maya the bee. 13
Bonus pitcher. Waldman. 40
Book Week material. Children's Book Council.
18
Books and recordings. Douglas. 48
Books for you. National Council of Teachers of
English. 25
Books for young people. 55
Books of fun and adventure. 83
BOOTH. Nyanga's two villages. 79
BORDEN. He sailed with Captain Cook. 50
BOTTCHER.
Children's book illustration. 25
BOWEN. Pitcher of the year. 57
. Touchdown kid. 26
BOWI.
Bible story for boys and girls: Old
Testament. 72
BOWLES. Magic painter. 57
. Man who painted the sun. 72
and the giant. 64
.Mike
FBoy
o the pyramids. Jones. 66
Boy's complete book of camping. Pashko. 8
Boy's workshop companion. Oakley. 76
BRADBURY. Brave firemen and the firehouse oat.
20
.. ____. One kitten too many. 50
Brave firemen and the firehouse oat. Bradbury.
20
BREWSTER.
First book of firemen.
35
Briar a collie. Johnson. 45
BRICKER. Your child and radio, TV, comics and
movies. 83
Bridger James. Garet. 65
BRLDGEWATER. Wimble folk and rimble seed. 13
BRIGHT. Me and the bears. 35
BRINDZE. Story of the totem pole. 27
Bringing children to literature. Krutch. 34
BROCK. Too many turtles. 43
Bronco Charlie, rider of the Pony Express.
Larom. 15
BROOKS. Freddy rides again. 72
Brought to cover. Annixter. 19
BROWN, E.F. Wendy wanted a pony. 50
BROWN,J.P. Manuel, a ltttle boy of Mexico. 1
BROWN,M. Skipper John's cook. 27
BRO N,M.W. Child's good night book. 35
. Fox eyes. 27
. Little fur family. 20
Where have you been? 73
RSHR•,P. Silver Heels. 36
- 86 -
BRIAN. Just TammieJ 50
Dan Morgan, boy of the wilderness. 75
BRXANT.
BUCK. In yards and gardens. 57,
Buddy, the little taxi. Evers. 51
BUFF. Apple and the arrow. 20
Buffalo knife. Steele. 54
BUFFLER. Friends. 27
BULLA. Song of St. Francis. 67
Bulldozer. Meader. 60
BUNDESEN. Toward manhood. 73
Bundle book. Krause. 23
BURGE88,G. New goops and how to know them. 43
BURGEBSST.W, Adventures of Jerry Muskrat. 1
SAdventures of Paddy the beaver. 1
Lucretia Mott, girl of old Nantucket.
BrDUMTT
13
BURT. Cloud Girl. 20
BURTON. Novel for the adolescent.
Busby and o0. Coggins. 64
Busy man. Earle. 14
BUTTERS. Ragamuffin Alley. 20
25
Cadet Derry, West Pointer. Stanley. 39
CAFFREY. Somebody's pony. 36
California mission days. Bauer. 26
CAM. Story of Buttercup fairy. 79
Camel who took a walk. Tworkov. 9
Captive of the Delawares. Nevin. 60
Captive of the mountains. Stapp. 61
Capture of the golden stallion. Montgomery. 7
70
OCARSEN. Dimensions of literature.
73
CARLSONB.W. Do it yourself
CARLSON N.S. Talking oat and other stories of
French Canada. 64
10; 41
Carnival of Books programs.
Carol's side of the street. Beim. 20
CARPENTER. Blossoming year. 79
Substitutes for the oomio books. 10
CABRR
CARROLL,L. Adventures from the original Alice
in Wonderland and Through the looking glass.
36
. Alice in Wonderland and Through the
-looking
glas.
21
13
CARROLL R.R. Peanut.
Castle in the sand. Ehrlich. 21
Cat that went to college. Frost. 28
OAVANAH. They knew Abe Lincoln, a boy in
Indiana. 73
CAVANNA. Pick of the litter. 64
. Two's company. 13
Cezanne, Paul. Downer. 43
Cezar and the music-maker. Sohwalje. 33
OHAFFEE. Story of Hiawatha. 27
54
Champlain of the St. Lawrence. Syme.
Chanticleer of Wilderness Road. LeSueur. 81
CHAPMAN. Child's book of sewing. 1
CHASE,A.E. Famous paintings. 27
CHASE E.L. Big book of horses. 27
CHASE R. Wicked John and the devil. 13
CHASTAIN. Steamboat south. 27
Chester the little pony. Gunder. 29
Chestnut squirrel. Commager. 65
Chico. Crist. 21
Children downstairs. Mazer. 23
Children of Hillcrest. Weber. 69
Children that lived in a shoe. Pease. 16
CHILDREN'S BOOK COUNCIL. Book Week material.
18
Children's book illustration. Bottcoher. 25
Children's books for eighty-five cents or less.
Hurley. 77
Children's books, 1950-51. N.E.A. and A.L.A.
34l
gaes from many lands
7
Children' s games from many lands. Millen.
Children's tales from Norway. Paulsen. 76
Child's book of country stories. Skinner. 8
Child's book of modern stories. Skinner. 77
Child's book of sewing. Chapman. 1
Child's good night book. Brown. 35
Child's life of Jesus. Oursler. 54
Child's treasure of poems. McPhail. 75
CHIPPERFIELD. Windruff of Links Tor. 2
CHRISTENSEN.
Little Bruin and Per. 27
Christmas calendar. Karasz. 22
Reeves. 32
Christmas parade.
Seymour. 33
Christmas stove.
Christopher and the Columbus. Jackson. 45
CHUTE,B.J. Teen-age sports parade.
36
CHUTE,M.G. Introduction to Shakespeare. 2
City. Peattie. 61
City neighbor. Judson. 15
CLARK,A.N. Looking-for-something. 73
SSecret of the Andes. 73
CEIAKE. Seven Q's. 57
CLARK,G. Let's start cooking. 27
Clark, William. Tousey. 9
Clean pig. Weisgard. 69
69
Clear the track. Wolfe.
CLEARY. Ellen Tebbits. 2
CLEWES. Henry Hare's earthquake. 2
Cloud Girl. Burt. 20
Clown at second base. Jackson. 59
Clubs are fun. Letton and Ries. 55
CLYMER. Tommy's wonderful airplane. 2
COFFIN. Life in America: New England. 64
COGGINS,H. Busby and co.
64
COGGINS,J. Rockets, Jets, guided missiles and
space ships. 36
COLBY. Our fighting "jets". 79
COLE. Real book about trains. 27
College students evaluate high school readings.
Wagner. 78
Columbus, Christopher. Hogeboom.
45
COLVER. Joan Foster in Europe.
36
Come to the city. Tensen. 47
Comics, radio and their pretensions. Reynolds.
70
CO1IAGER. America's Robert E. Lee. 13
. Chestnut squirrel. 65
CCOMIN5. Big book of favorite songs for
children.
21
Comparison of reading ability and readability.
Michaelis and Tyler. 55
COMPTON. American Indian fairy tales. 65
CONGER. Little golden holiday book. 43
Conqueror in chains. Miller. 75
CONSIDINE.
Panama Canal. 43
Contemporary science-fiction. Derleth. 48
Content of comic magazines. Malter. 77
COOK. Waggles and the dog catcher. 21
COOLIDGE. Trojan War. 79
C000BS. Young readers basketball stories. 43
SYoung readers detective stories. 50
Young readers stories of the diamond.
50
Coonskin for a general. Weber.
55
Cooper, James Fenimore. Winders. 25
Copperhead Hollow. Raftery. 68
Copper's Chance. Mcllvaine. 46
Corky. Hanor. 44
Cortes of Mexico. Syme. 8
Country garage. Beim. 50
Cow concert. Goodenow. 4
Cowboy Jamboree. Felton. 4
COY.
Real book about George Washington Carver.
28
Crafts for everyone.
CRAIG.
Trish. 2
Newkirk and Zutter.
7
- 87 -
CRAMPTON. Further Pottleby adventures. 73
CRIST. Chico. 21
Croakie goes west. Lopez and Layton. 23
CROCKETT. Pong Choolie, you rascall 51
CROMBIE. Selecting science textbooks. 48
CROSS. Blackadder. 13
Crowded house and other tales. Kissen. 66
CROWDER. Plying nation. 65
CROWLEY. Azor and the blue-eyed cow. 13
Crown fire. McGraw. 6
Cue for treason. Trease. 33
Cumulated index of record reviews, 1948-1950.
Myers. 10
CURTIS. Little maid of Valley Forge. 2
.
Little maid of Virginia.
Custer's last stand.
Reynolds.
2
47
DALE. Motion picture discrimination. 10
DALY. Personality plus! 3
8
Dancing heart. Rosenheim.
Danger afloat. Drury. 43
Daniel in the Cub Scout Den. Kohler. 5
51
Stepsister Sally.
DARINGER.
Dark Sunshine. Lyons. 38
Of courage undaunted. 79
DAUGHERTY.
Davey in the sand hills. Halladay. 5
David Starr, space ranger. French. 80
David's hundred dollars. Woolley. 48
DAVIES. Young Marchesa.
43
DAVISiC.E. Senior days at Davenport High. 3
DAVIS,L.R. Sandy's spurs. 43
. Summer is fun. 57
DAVTI,M.G. Girl's book of verse. 80
DEAN. Good luck Mary Ann! 14
Dear Uncle Looy. Guliok and Dresser. 37
DECKER. Big stretch. 65
Defender. Kalashnikoff. 30
Delayed steal. Waldman. 55
DE LEEUW. Mickey the monkey. 51
DERLETH. Contemporary science-fiction. 48
Derry, airedale of the frontier. Evans. 3
DE VALRA. Emerald ring and other Irish fairy
tales. 3
Developing world-minded children. Kenworthy.
18
Dewey George. Long. 67
Real book about amazing animals.
DICKINSON.
28
Only child. 58
DICKSON.
. Stairway to the sky. 3
Jeff White: young guide. 28
DIETZ.
DIFFOR. Educators guide to free films. 10
DILLARD. Farm for Juliana. 36
Dimensions of literature. Carlsen. 70
DISNEY. Alice in Wonderland meets the white
rabbit. 65
DISSTON. Riding rhymes for young riders. 58
DIXON. Little friends: kittens, puppies,
bunnies. 65
Do it yourself! Carlson. 73
Dog stars. Barns. 1
Dogs dogs, dogs. Fenner. 44
DOBIER. Torten's Christmas secret. 28
73
Scouting for Washington.
DONALDSON.
21
DORIAN. Ask Dr. Christmas.
29
Double play. Harkins.
DOUGLAS.
Books and recordings. 486
Smith. 24
Down the road with Johnny.
Paul Cezanne.
43
DOVWER.
DOVIY!.
Free and Easy.
36
28
Gannett.
Draons of Blueland.
a7
Dear Uncle Looy.
DR
E.
43
DRURY. Danger afloat.
Bear party. 36
DU BOI8.
Squirrel hotel.
.____
80
Dude girl. Foote. 4
DUGO,A. see SZENES,A.
DUNLOP. Provost's Jewel.
3
EAGER. Red head. 21
EAMES. Ghost town cowboy. 3
EARLE,O.L. Thunder wings.
21
EARLE,V. Busy man.
14
EATON. Betsy's Napoleon. 65
SWashington, the nation's first hero. 3
.BESCE.
Big family of peoples. 58
Eddie and Gardenia. Haywood. 5
Educational reading guide for the partially
seeing. Galiedorfer. 48
Educators guide to free films. Horkheimer and
Diffor. 10
EELLS. Fairy tales from Brazil. 3
EHRLICH. Castle in the sand. 21
Elder brother. Lampman. 30
Elementary-school libraries are learning centera
Beust. 70
Elementary school science library for 1950-1951.
Kambly. 70
Ellen Tebbits. Cleary. 2
Emerald ring and other Irish fairy tales.
De Valera. 3
EMERY,A. Sorority girl. 51
EMERY,R.G. GCray line and gold. 43
.Robert E. Lee. 3
En!jish in common learnings. National Council
of Teachers of English. 10
ENOCH PRATT FREE LIBRARY. Pathways to
pleasure. 25
Enriching library experiences for the
accelerated reader. Fenwiok. 83
ENRIGHT. Sailor Jim's cave. 51
Enter David Garrick. Stewart. 17
EPSTEIN,B. Yogi Berra, the muscle man. 19
EPSTEIN S. Real book about inventions. 28
ERICKSON. Black Penny. 44
ERSTED. Planning guide for the high school
library program. 34
Escape from the iceoap. Shurtleff. 61
Eskimo boy. Freuohen. 14
EVANS. Derry, airedale of the frontier. 3
EVATT. Mystery of the Alpine Castle. 21
EVERNDEN. Golden trail. 65
EVERS. Buddy the little taxi. 51
Everyday weather and how it works. Schneider.
17
Explorations of PAre Marquette. KJelgaard. 22
Exploring children's interests. Kuder and
Paulson. 10
30
Fabulous beasts. Lux.
Fairy tales from Brazil. Eells. 3
Family finds out. Hunter. 59
Family that grew and grew. Baker. 63
Famous old masters of painting. MoKinney.
Famous paintings. Chase. 27
Famous women of Amerioa. Stevens. 39
FARJEON. Kings and queens. 80
FARLEY. Island stallion's fury. 44
Farm for Andy. Reed. 24
Farm for Juliana. Dillard.
Farm friends. 64.
FATIO. Anna the horse.
6
36
36
FAULNER. Rebel drams. 73
Audubon. 12
Ameri
Favorite animals ofera.
Favorite birds of America. Audubon. 12
Feather mountain. Olds. 7
PFELmS . Two and the trn. 80
Cowboy Jamboree. 4
71PTO*.
FElWER.
.
Dogs, dosS, do.
44
First book of cartoons for kids.
74
* 88 -
FENTON. Rooks and their stories. 44
FENWICK. Enriching library experiences for the
accelerated reader. 83
Fiddling cowboy in search of gold. Regli. 32
FID.ELMA
Holiday times for Terry and Cherry.
45
FIEDLER. Green thumb story. 74
Finders keepers. Lipkind. 23
Finders keepers. Richardson. 76
FINNEY. Sleeping mines. 14
Fire-hunter. K elgaard. 22
Fire raft. Lane. 6
First book of America. Heal. 81
First book of birds. Williamson. 34
First book of cartoons for kids. Fenner. 74
First book of chess. Horowitz and Reinfeld.
81
First book of firemen. Brewster. 55
First book of fishing. Schneider. 82
First book of snakes. Hoke. 66
First bow and arrow. Osborne. 32
First eleotrical book for boys. Morgan. 60
FISHER. Lois and Looie. 51
Five go adventuring again. Blyton. 1
Flaming bear. MoCraoken. 31
FLANNERY. Foaling barn. 36
FLETCHER. Big book of Indians. 74
Fli.
Wanklyn. 48
FLOHERTY. High, wide and deep. 80
FLOOD. Point after. 4
FLUCKIGER. Tuck. 80
Flying nation. Crowder. 65
Foaling barn. Flannery. 36
FOOTE. Dude girl. 4
For living together. 83
Forrest Bedford. Parks. 68
FOSTER,G.S. Andrew Jackson. 44
FOSTER,M. Birdman. 65
Fox eyes. Brown. 27
FOYLE. Little black calf. 74
FRANQOISE see SEIGNBOSC
FRANKEL,C. Bear and the beaver. 28
FRANKELL.E.
101 best games for teen-agers. 74
FRANKLIN. Mining the Iron Mask. 51
S Wild horses of the Rio Grande. 4
FAZIR. My love is a gypsy. 58
Freddy rides again. Brooks. 72
Fredia Skunk takes her children adventuring.
James. 5
Free and Easy. Downey. 56
FRENCH. David Starr, space ranger. 80
FREUCHEN. Eskimo boy. 14
FRIENDLICH. Goal line stand. 28
Friends. Buffler. 27
From home to school via books. Ryan. 40
FROST. Oat that went to college. 28
Frosty Snow. Harris. 80
FRY. Pipkin sees the world. 14
Pullback for sale. Scholz.
17
Fun at the zoo. Aistrop. 49
Function of the library in the elementary school.
Woodland. 10
Fundamental principles for helping retarded
readers.
Robinson. 83
Funny boote.
Russell.
82
FURMAN.
Teen-age dog stories.
28
Young readers horse stories. 44
......
. Young readers outdoor sports stories.
Young readers pioneer stories. 4
-.
. Young readers wild life stories. 4
Kir-ir Pottleby adventures. Crampton. 75
Fusion of story and picture. Milhous. 40
-
GALE. Julia Valeria. 14
GALISDORFER. Educational reading guide for the
partially seeing. 48
GAT
Peter Zenger, fighterrfor freedom. 36
GANNETT.
Dragons of Blueland. 28
Garden spider. Adrian. 35
GARST. Big Foot Wallace of the Texas Rangers.
44
Jim Bridger, greatest of the mountain
men. 65
S Rusty at Ram's Horn Ranch. 14
gATE5. Little Vi,. 58
Gateways to readable books. Strang, Gilbert,
and Sooggin. 55
Germany. Berner. 26
Geronimo, the last Apache war chief. Wyatt.
70
Gertie the horse who thought and thought.
Glendinning. 22
GESSLEMAN. Television and fun. 54
Ghost town cowboy. Eames. 3
GIDAL. Meier Shfeya, a children's village in
Israel. 4
Giddy-ap giddy-apl Steiner. 47
Gifts from the forest. Wall. 77
GILBERT, C.B. Gateways to readable books. 55
GILBERT,K.
Smoke over Skygak. 51
GILBERT,P.T. Bertram and his marvelous
adventures. 4
GILLIS. Are we teaching the wrong classics?
48
Ginnie Joins in. Woolley. 9
Ginny and Custard. Sayers. 39
Girl called Hank. Walden. 18
Girl Scout panorama. 83
Girl's book of verse. Davis. 80
GIRVAN. Hidden pond. 4
Glad Lee, the cross-eyed bear. Larson. 6
GLASS. Songs of Peter Rabbit. 58
GLENDINING. Teen talk. 80
GLENDINNING.
Gertie the horse who thought and
thought. 22
Goal line stand. Friendlioh. 28
GODWIN. Roman eagle. 14
Golden hamsters. Zim. 10
Golden root. Steele. 62
Golden trail. Evernden. 65
Golden treasure book. Jackson. 22
Good luck Mary Anni Dean. 14
GOODENOW. Cow concert. 4
GOODWIN. Real book about stars. 29
GORDON. Quillenback for fire chief. 22
GORHAM. Real book about Abraham Lincoln. 29
GOSSETT.
Strange but true. 65
GOUDEY. Smokey, the well-loved kitten. 66
GOUDGE. Reward of faith. 80
GOULD.
Sidney Hillman, great American. 74
GOVAN.
Surprising summer. 44
GRAHAM.
Great bands of America.
8
GRANBERG. Johnny wants to be a policeman. 37
Grand-slam homer. MoCormiok. 38
GRANT.
Parents and teachers as partners. 83
GRAY,E.J.
Windows for the Crown Prince.
74
GRAY,W.S.
Summary of reading investigations,
July 1, 1950 to June 30, 1951. 70
Gray Eyes family. Agnew.
79
Gray line and gold. Emery. 43
Great bands of Amerioa.
Graham. s8
Great big oar and truck book.
Soarry. 8
Great biography.
41
Great stories of the Bible for children.
Bible.
64
Green thumb story.
Fiedler.
74
- 89 GREGORY. Advanced reading for the bright ohild.
48
GROS,. Phil Sterling, salesman. 4
Growing human family. Masanl. 16
Growing with books. Rounds. 78
Growl bear. Austin. 49
GRUELLE. Raggedy Ann and Maroella's first day
at school. 51
Guidance in the library. 40
Guide to good manners. Beery. 83
GULICK. Dear Uncle Looy. 37
GUNDER. Chester the little pony. 29
Guns in the forest. Lancaster. 67
Guns in the wilderness. Wilson. 18
Gwendolyn. Helm. 52
HADSELL. Mr. Punnymoon's train. 22
HALE. "Henrietta", the faithful hen. 4
HALL. Saralee's silver spoon. 66
HALLADAY. Davey in the sand hills. 5
HANOR. Corky. 44
Happy birthday present. Bates. 19
Happy Moomins. Jansson. 74
Happy surprise. Klein. 67
HARKINS. Double play. 29
HARLOW. Ringlings, wizards of the cirous. 14
HARRINGTON. Southwest in children's books. 62
HARRIS,I. Frosty Snow. 80
HARRISL.G. Let's read about Australia. 5
HARRISeN. Outdoor adventures. 5
HARTOG. Lost sea. 74
25
Haunts of Drowning Creek. Wellman.
HAVIGHURST. Life in America: The Great Plains.
74
44
.Life in America: The Midwest.
HAVILYAD. William Penn, founder and friend. 58
HAYCRAFT. Junior book of authors. 18
HAYES. Robin and company. 52
HAYWOOD. Eddie and Gardenia. 5
He sailed with Captain Cook. Borden. 50
HEAL. First book of America. 81
HEALTH INFORMATION FOUNDATION. All their
powers. 70
HEAVEY. Pastor's dog. 29
HEINLEIN. Between planets. 29
HELa. Gwendolyn. 52
Help your child be ready for reading. Hewitt.
40
Helpful books to use with retarded readers.
Smith. 70
Helping children understand sex. Kirkendall,
70
HENNE. Planning guide for the high school
library program. 34
HENRICH. Way to better baseball. 37
"Henrietta" the faithful hen. Hale. 4
HENRY,M. Album of horses. 29
HENRY,W. Wolf-Eye, the bad one. 44
Henry Hare's earthquake. Clewes. 2
Herbert again. Wilson. 34
Here comes Daddy. Parks. 38
Here's how and when. Keiser. 66
sERZBERG. Treasure chest of sport stories. 5
HEUMAN. Wonder boy. 14
HEWITT. Help your child be ready for reading.
40
32
Pinkerton.
Hidden Harbor.
4
Girvan.
Hidden pond.
77
Hide-and-seek duck. Wilde.
15
HIGGINS. Juliette Low, Girl Soout.
High school ahead. Hunt. 83
High school librarians choose the best books of
50)for their readers. 40
High, wide and deep. Foherty. 80
HILL PF.E. Kid who batted 1.000. 56
HILL,M.B. Snowed-in family. 52
Hill ranoh. Montgomery. 46
Rillman, Sidney. Gould. 74
HINKLE. Tan a wild dog. 58
Hirua the hillbilly. Stong. 77
Historical fiction and other reading references
for olasses in Junior and senior high schools,
Logasa. 55
HITTE. Lost and found. 29
HOFFMAN. Andy Pafko the solid man. 19
HOGAN. About the littlest cowboy. 5
. Twin lambs. 29
0_--.
We are a family. 59
!HOIQLH. John's journey. 81
HOGBEN. How the world was explored. 44
HOGEBOOM. Christopher Columbus and his
brothers. 45
. Sea animals and how to draw them.
22
HOGNER. Odd pets. 59
HOGUE. Bob Clifton, Congo crusader. 52
HOKE. First book of snakes. 66
HOLBERG. Tansy for short. 29
Holiday plays for teen-agers. Miller. 81
Holiday times for Terry and Cherry. Kerr and
Fidelman. 45
HOLLING. Minn of the Mississippi. 15
Honeymoon for seven. Toombs. 82
HOPKINS. Real book about baseball. 29
HOPPENSTEDT. Secret of Stygian River. 37
HOPPOCK. Best books of 1950 on vocational
guidance. 10
Horace. Urquhart. 25
HORKHEIMER. Educators guide to free films. 10
HOROWITZ. First book of chess. 81
Horse show. Anderson. 49
Horse who had his picture in the paper.
McGinley. 16
House in hiding. Lyon. 75
How good are the comic books? Murrell. 40
How the clown got his smile. Martin. 60
How the world was explored. Hogben. 44
How to read fiction. Pease. 83
HOWARD J. see GORDON,P.
HUBBARb. Roundhouse oat and other railroad
animals. 15
HUGHES. Treasure hunt. 45
HUMPHREYS. Big book of animals every child
should know. 15
Hunch, Munch and Crunch. Norman. 60
Hungry Hollow. Wright. 34
HUNT,G.P. Story of the U.S. Marines. 45
HUNT,M.L. Ladyoake farm. 66
HUNT,R.L. High school ahead. 83
Hunted horses. Rounds. 24
HUNTER. Family finds out. 59
HUNTINGTON. Aircraft U. S. A. 89
Huon of the horn. Norton. 38
HURD C. Run run run. 52
HURD E.T. Old Silversides. 15
HURLEY. Children's books for eighty-five cents
or less. 77
HYBELS. Vitalizing a high school library.
HYDE. Playtime for Nancy. 45
If Jesus oame to my house. Thomas. 25
ILLINGWORTH. Pete of Ice Bay. 74
IMPEVOCEN. Bibliography of curriculum
materials in scienoe.
70TO
In yards and gardens. Buck. 67
Indians, fire engines and rabbit.
Lee.
23
Informational books - Tonic and tool for the
elementary classroom. Zima,
70
Inside tackle. Archibald.
42
25
- 90 Instructional materials for the physical
sciences. Blanc. 62
Integration in the library. 83
Introduction to Shakespeare. Chute. 2
Island stallion's fury. Parley. 44
It's fun to know why. Schwartz.
68
It's minel Mocean. 03
Jackson, Andrew. Foster. 44
JACKSON,C.P. Clown at second base. 69
_
. Rookie first baseman. 30
.____
Rose Bowl line*backer. 52
Shorty at shortstop. 30
JAXKSON,K. Christopher and the Columbus. 46
. Golden treasure book. 22
JAOBU
. Judy, tennis ace. 5
JAMES. Predia Skunk takes her children
adventuring.
6
Jamie and the little rubber boat. Johnston.
62
JANEWAY. Vikings. 37
JANSSON. Happy Moomins. 74
Jareb. Powell. 68
Job Ellis of Candlemas Bay. Moore.
63
Jeff White: young guide. Dietz. 28
Jennifer prize. Smith. 77
JENSEN.
Son of Talya. 66
Jerry's treasure hunt. Johnson. 74
Jersey rebel. Bell. 26
Jesus, the little new baby. Lloyd. 23
Jill's Victory. Bialk. 57
Joan Poster in Europe. Colver. 36
Jookie. Stirling. 39
Joe and Andy want a boat. Johnson. 30
Joe the bluejay and Carl the cardinal. Szenes.
47
Johnny Reb. Allen. 56
Johnny wants to be a policeman. Granberg. 37
John's journey. Hogarth. 81
JOHNSON,E. Jerry's treasure hunt. 74
SRight Job for Judith.
76
RBONnG. lay Ann. 15
JOHNSON,M.S. Briar, a collie. 46
JOHNSON S.J. Joe and Andy want a boat. 30
JOHNSTON. Jamie and the little rubber boat.
62
JONES,A, Westford Juniors Inc. 6
JONESJ.M.O. This is the way. 37
JONES, L. Sentinel in the saddle.
22
JONES,R.F. Boy of the pyramids. 66
Judith, daughter of Jericho. Lillie. 37
JUDSON. City neighbor. 15
. George Washington, leader of the people.
Judy, tennis ace. Jacobs. 6
Julia Valeria. Gale. 14
Jungle book. Kipling. 16
Jungle twins. Roberts. 76
Junior book of authors.
unitt and Hayoraft.
18
Junior guidance service manual.
Associates. 70
Just Tasmiet
Bryan.
Science Research
50
KALASHNIKOFF. Defender. 30
KAMBLY. Elementary school science library for
1960-1961. 70
KAMERMAN. Little plays for little players. 66
KARA82.
Christmas calendar.
22
ASTNER.
Lisa and Lottie. 8
Ky Ann.
Johnson.
18
KEATH.
Administrator and school library. 48
KEISER.
Here's how and when.
66
KEITH. Pair of captains. 89
KELLY. Young Geoffrey Chaucer. 81
KENWORTHY.
lum. 18
.
Asia in the social studies ourriou-
Developing world-minded children.
18
KERR. Holiday times for Terry and Cherry. 46
KESSLER. What's in a line? 22
Ketch dog. Phelps. 38
Kid who batted 1.000. Allison and Hill.
66
KIDDER. Bibliography for helping adolescents
solve their ethical problems. 83
Kim rides the tiger. McCune. 81
KINGMAN.
Quarry adventure. 46
Kings and queens. Parjeon. 80
King's beard. Wibberley. 62
KIPLING. Jungle book. 15
.
Rudyard Kipling storybook. 66
IRTENTALL. Helping children understand sex.
70
KISH. Yugoslavia. 76
KISSEN. Crowded house and other tales. 66
Kitten's surprise. Nina. 46
KJELGAARD.
Explorations of Pare Marquette.
22
. Fire-hunter. 22
. Snow dog. 6
KLEINL. Happy surprise. 67
KLEIN,M.W. Appropriate teaching materials for
instrumental music classes. 40
Knave-go-by. Smith. 64
Knights' ransom. Welty. 40
KOHLER. Daniel in the Cub Scout Den. 5
KONKLE. Once there was a kitten. 30
Konstanty, James. Yeutter. 9
KRAUSS.
Bundle book. 23
KROLL. Young Sioux warrior. 76
KRUTCH. Bringing children to literature. 34
KUDER. Exploring children's interests. 10
KUNITZ. Junior book of authors. 18
KYLEE. see DUNLOP,A.M.R.
Ladycake farm. Hunt. 66
LAMBERT. Miss America. 52
. Star dream. 6
Lamber's bargain. Newberry. 60
LAMPMAN. Elder brother. 30
LANCASTER. Guns in the forest. 67
Land and people of Japan. Vaughan.
Land of no strangers. Marsh. 53
Land o'Nod. Thomas. 55
LANE. Black tide. 52
PFire raft.
..
62
6
Mystery trail. 23
IANGDALE. Andy of Pirate Gorge. 30
LANSING.
Shoot for a mule. 46
Lark on the wing. Vipont. 17
LAROM. Bronco Charlie, rider of the Pony
Express. 15
LARRICK. Readability formulas and books for
children. 34
LARSON. Glad Lee, the cross-eyed bear. 6
LaRUE. Tiny Toosey's birthday. 69
LaSALLE. Rhythms and dances for elementary
schools. 26
0
LaSalle and the grand enterprise. Nolan.
31
LATHROP, D.P. Let them live. 6
LATHROP W. Unwilling pirate.
23
LATTIMORE. Bells for a Chinese donkey. 16
LAWRENCE,I. Night watch. 67
LAWRENCE,M.
Tallie.
30
LAWSON. MoWhinney's Jaunt. 6
LAYTON. Croakie goes west. 23
LEARNED.
What of their reading? 26
LEAVITT.
Adventure on the Tennessee.
53
LEE,R.
Indians, fire engines and rabbit.
LEE, R.E.. Emery.
3
LEEMING.
Real book about magio.
30
23
- 91 Leftover elf. Stolz. 69
Leif Erioson, explorer. Weir. 18
Leif Eriksson first voyager to America.
Shippen. 3S
LEIGHTON. Sword and the compass. 6
Lemon Bob. MoAuley. 31
LENSKI. Papa Small. 15
_
. Peanuts for Billy Ben. 67
SPrairie school.
15
We live in the South. 59 LEONADB. Rookie southpaw. 59
LEONARD,T.B. Treasury of the world's great
heroines. 62
LESLIE. Song for Arabella. 37
LeSUEUR. Chanticleer of Wilderness Road. 81
Let them live. Lathrop. 6
Let's meet the ballet. Samaohson. 24
Let's read. 83
Let's read about Australia. Harris. 5
Let's read about Brazil. May. 67
Let's read about China. Yaukey. 48
Let's read about India. Raman. 8
Let's read about Russia. Shapovalov and Walsh.
17
Let's start cooking. Clark. 27
LETTON. Clubs are fun. 55
LEWIS. True fairy tale. 60
Lewis and Clark expedition. Neuberger. 46
Life in America: New England. Coffin. 64
Life in America: The Great Plains. Havighurst.
74
Life in America: The Midwest. Havighurst. 44
Life in America: The South. Banta. 63
Life with brothers and sisters. Ullman. 70
Light at Tern Rook. Sauer. 32
Lightning and thunder. Zim. 48
SLLIE. Judith, daughter of Jericho. 37
LINDMAN. Sailboat time. 67
LIPKIND. Finders keepers. 23
LIPPINCOTT. Red roan pony. 15
5
Lisa and Lottie. Kastner.
LITTEN. Air mission red. 6
Little black calf. Foyle. 74
Little Bruin and Per. Christensen. .27
Little oar that wanted a garage. Woolley. 62
Little friends: kittens, puppies, bunnies.
Dixon. 65
Little fur family. Brown. 20
Little golden holiday book. Conger. 43
Little houses far away. Bianco. 26
Little John Little. Steiner. 69
Little'Leo. Politi. 32
Little maid of Valley Forge. Curtis. 2
Little maid of Virginia. Curtis. 2
Little plays for little players. Kamerman. 66
Little puppet Gogo. Scott. 76
Little sea legs. Barker. 12
Little train that saved the day. Steiner. 77
Little Vie. Gates. 58
Littlebits. Potter. 47
LLOYD.
23
Jesus, the little new baby.
LOCHLONS.
Three-and-two pitcher.
6
. Triple play. 75
LOTAN.
Teaching literature to the illiterates.
55
LOGASA.
Historical fiction and other reading
references for classes in Junior and senior
high schools.
55
LOHRh.
Planning guide for the high scohool
34
library program.
Fisher. 51
Lois and Looie.
18
Lonely crusader. Woodham-Smith.
76
Lonesome sorrel. Robertson.
67
George Dewey, Vermont boy.
LONG.
8
Long way to Frisoo. Powers.
Looking-for-something.
Clark. 73
LOPEZ.
Croakie goes west.
23
Lost and found. Hitte. 29
Lost sea. Hartog. 74
Love me love me not. Whitney, 69
LOVELACE. Trees kneel at Christmas. 37
Low Juliette. Higgins. 15
Lucky, the famous foundling. Mackland. 31
LUM. Fabulous beasts. 30
LYNESS. Patterns in the mass communications
tastes of the young audience.
55
LYON.
House in hiding. 75
LYONS,D. Dark Sunshine. 38
LYONS,J.H. Stories of our American songs. 31
MoAULEY. Bob Lemon, the work horse. 31
MoCLOSKEY. One morning in Maine. 75
MoCLUNG. Stripe. 23
McCORMICK,D.J. Mister Stormalong. 53
McCORMICKW.
Grand-slam homer. 38
. Quick kick. 81
MoOAOXCEN. Flaming bear. 31
MoCUNE. Kim rides the tiger. 81
MACDONALD.
Princess and Curdie. 67
MoGAVRAN. Mpengo of the Congo. 67
. We gather together. 31
.
MoGINLEY. Horse who had his picture in the
paper. 16
MoGRAW.
Grown fire. 6
MacGREGOR. Miss Pickerell goes to Mars. 23
MoGUIRE.
Secret of Barnegat Light. 60
MoILVAINE.
Copper's Chance.
46
McKEAN.
It's minei 53
MoKINNEY.
Famous old masters of painting. 6
MACKLAND. Lucky, the famous foundling. 31
MoLAUGHLIN.
Advanced reading for the bright
child. 48
MaoMANUS. Bold heroes of Hungry Hill and other
Irish folk tales. 16
MoMEEKIN. Ban-Joe and Grey Eagle. 31
MoPHAIL. Child's treasure of poems.
75
MoWhinney's jaunt. Lawson. 6
MADDOX. School library supervisory programs
in city school systems. 25
Magic paiater. Bowles. 57
Make your life more musical. 83
MALCOLMSON. Mister Stormalong. 53
MALTER. Content of comic magazines.
77
MALVERN.
Behold your queen
31
. Prima ballerina. 46
Man who painted the sun. Bowles. 72
MAND. World is my home. 75
Manuel, a little boy of Mexico. Brown. 1
Marble fountain. Angelo. 49
MARIANA. Miss Flora MoFlimsey and the baby New
Year. 31
MARSH.
Land of no strangers. 53
MARSHALL. Wish on the moon. 16
MARTIN,F.G.M. Nine tales of raven. 31
MARTIN, L.K
What are the tasks ahead for the
school librarian? 78
MARTIN,M. How the clown got his smile. 60
67
. Sonny the bunny.
MASANI. Growing human family.
16
MASON, G.F. Animal tools. 23
MASON,M.E.
Young Mr. Meeker and his exciting
Journey to Oregon. 60
MASTERS.
Stampography.
53
Materials for remedial reading in the high
schools: a desperate situation. Potell. 40
Materials. These contribute to international
understanding.
83
Mathematics botre recommended as essential
titles. 11
MATHIESEN.
Blue-eyed pussy. 60
-4 92 -
Maui's summer. Bare. 64
MAY. Let's read about Brazil. 67
MAZER. Children downstairs. 23
Me and the bears. Bright. 35
MEADER. Bulldozer. 60
MEEK. Pagan, a Border Patrol horse. 7
SRed, a trailing bloodhound. 31
SF. PPacket Alley. 7
Meier Shfeya, a children's village in Israel.
Gidal. 4
MEIG8. Sunflight. 7
MELVIN. Adventures on midsummer evenings. 24
MEYER, Picture book of radio and television
and how they work. 53
MEYERS. Tumbleweed.
53
MICHAELIS.
Comparison of reading ability and
readability. 55
Mickey the monkey. DeLeeuw. 51
Mike and the giant. Bowles. 64
MILHOUS. Fusion of story and picture. 40
. Patrick and the golden slippers, 31
ILLEW0." Children's games from many lands, 7
MILLER,B.M. Writing and oriticism. 10
MILLER,D.G. Conqueror in chains, 75
MILLER,H.L. Holiday plays for teen-agers. 81
MILNER. Study of the relationship between
reading readiness in Grade One school
children and patterns of parent-child interaction. 10
Mining the Iron Mask. Franklin. 51
Minn of the Miseiasippi. Holling. 15
52
Miss America. Lambert.
Miss Flora MoFlimsey and the baby New Year.
Mariana. 31
Miss Pickerell goes to Mars. MacGregor. 23
Mr. Brady's camera boy. Rogers. 17
Mr. Punnymoon's train. Hadeell. 22
Mr. Rouse builds his house. Themerson and
Wright. 17
Mister Stormalong. Maloolmson and McCormiok.
53
Mr. Tumpy and his caravan. Blyton. 12
82
Model jets and rockets for boys. Yates,
Modern American engineers. Yost. 77
Monitor and the Merrimao. Pratt. 47
MONTGOMERY. Capture of the golden stallion. 7
.Hill ranch. 46
Moon is a crystal ball. Belting. 64
MOORE,A.C. Writing and oriticism. 10
MOORE,D.W. Sacramento Sam. 46
MOORE,L. Old Rosie, the horse nobody understood. 67
MOORE,M. Willie without. 81
MOORE, R. Job Ellis of Candlemas Bay. 53
MORGAN.
First electrical book for boys. 60
Morgan Dan. Bryant, 73
MORRI SN. Motion picture discrimination. 10
60
Mother Goose and other poems.
Motion picture discrimination. Dale and
Morrison. 10
Mott, Luoretia. Burnett, 13
Mpengo of the Congo. MoGavran. 67
UELL. How good are the comic books?
My happy day.
My love
NIERS.
1950.
MYGATT.
Mystery
Mystery
Mystery
Mystery
RASH.
Shaw.
40
24
is a gypsy. Frazier. 58
Cumulated index of record reviews, 194810
Ria-rooked. 67
at Hurricane Hill. Bechdolt. 35
of the Alpine Castle. Evatt. 21
of The Polly Harris,. Treadgold. 39
trail. Lane. 23
Parents keep out.
46
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CHRISTIANS AND JEWS.
Reading for democracy. 70
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF TEACHERS OF ENGLISH. Books
for you. 25
. Engli'sh in common learnings. 10
NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. Children's
books, 1950-51. 34
Nature's ways. Andrews. 49
NEUBERGER. Lewis and Clark expedition. 46
NEURATH. Rockets and jets. 75
NEVIN. Captive of the Delaware,. 60
New fire engine. Barnum. 50
New friends for Susan. Uohida. 25
New Goops and how to know them. Burgess. 43
NEW JERSEY SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. All teachers can teach reading. 10
NEWBERRY. Lambert's bargain.
60
NEWKIRK. Crafts for everyone. 7
NICHOLS. One kitten too many. 50
Nicky's football team. Reniok. 38
Night watch. Lawrence. 67
NINA. Kitten's surprise. 46
Nine tales of raven. Martin. 31
NOLAN. LaSalle and the grand enterprise. 31
NORMAN. Hunch, Munch and Crunch. 60
Norman Bones, detective. Wilson. 48
NORTON. Huon of the horn. 38
Novel for the adolescent. Burton. 25
Nursery book satchel. 53
Nyanga's two villages. Booth. 79
OAKES. Willy Wong American. 7
OAKLEY.
Boy's workshop companion.
76
OBERHOLTZER. Administrator and school library.
48
O'BRIEN. Royal Red. 54
. Silver Chief to the rescue. 7
Odd pts. Hogner. 59
Of courage undaunted. Daugherty. 79
Old Roele the horse nobody understood. Moore
and Adelson. 67
Old Silversides. Hurd. 15
OLDRIN. Round meadow. 32
OLDS. Feather mountain. 7
On my honor. Vetter. 39
On the air. Beohdolt. 1
Once there was a kitten. Konkle. 30
Once upon a summertime. Roberts. 54
101 best games for teen-agers, Frankel. 74
One kitten too many. Bradbury and Nichols. 50
One morning in Maine. MoCloskey. 75
O'NEILL. Picture story of Alaska. 7
Only child. Diokson. 58
Open season. Summers. 17
OPIE. Oxford dictionary of nursery rhymes, 34
ORLEANS. Wonder book of fun. 46
OSBORNE,C.G. First bow and arrow. 32
OSBORNE,C.H.C. School libraries. 83
Our fighting 'jets". Colby.
79
Our friendly friends. Slobodkin. 39
OURSLER. Child's life of Jesus. 54
Outdoor adventures. Harrison. 5
Outstanding educational books of 1950. 10
Oxford dictionary of nursery rhymes. Opie.
PACKARD. Bedtime tales. 8
Packet Alley.
Meg. 7
Paddy's moon. Regan. 47
Pafko, Andy.
Hoffman. 19
Pagan, a Border Patrol Horse. Meek.
Pair of captains. Keith. 59
PALLAS.
Secret of Thunder Mountain.
PALMER. Wise house. 24
Panama Canal. Considine. 43
7
186
34
- 93 -
Papa Small. Lenski. 15
Paper bound band wagon. Teter. 70
PARADIS. Timmy and the tiger. 68
Parents and teachers as partners. Grant. 83
Parents keep out. Nash. 46
PARKS, A.W. Bedford Forrest, boy on horseback.
68
PARKS G.T. Here comes Daddy. 38
PASHKO. Boy's complete book of oamping. 8
Pastor's dog. Heavey. 29
Pathways to pleasure. Enoch Pratt Free Library.
25
Patrick and the golden slippers. Milhous. 31
Patterns in the mass communications tastes of
the young audience. Lyness. 55
Patterns in the sky. Reed. 16
76
Children's tales from Norway.
PAULSEN.
Exploring children's interests. 10
PAULSON.
Stable that stayed. 82
PAYNE,J.B.
Young readers stories of the west. 54
PAYNE,S.
Peanut. Carroll. 13
Peanuts for Billy Ben. Lenski. 67
PEARE. Mary McLeod Bethune. 16
PEASE,H, How to read fiction. 83
PEASE,J.vD. Children that lived in a shoe. 16
PEATTIE. City. 61
Penn, William. Haviland. 58
Pepper. Reynolds. 68
Perilous voyage. Ball. 12
PERRY. Bibliography on economic and vocational
needs of adolescents. 70
Personality plusi Daly. 3
Pete of Ice Bay. Illingworth. 74
PETERS. Wonder book of trains. 68
Pete's home run. Renick. 76
PHELPS. Ketch dog. 38
Phil Sterling, salesman. Gross. 4
PHILLIPS. Big book of the real circus. 32
Pick of the litter. Cavanna. 64
Picture book of radio and television and how
53
they work. Meyer.
Picture story of Alaska. O'Neill. 7
PINKERTON. Hidden Harbor. 32
PIPER. Stories that never grow old. 76
Pipkin sees the world. Fry. 14
Pirate Lafitte and the Battle of New Orleans.
Tallant. 47
PISTORIUS. What dog is it? 16
57
Pitcher of the year. Bowen.
Planet earth. Wyler. 62
Planning guide for the high school library
program. Henne, Ersted, and Lohrer. 34
PLUT. Way to better baseball. 37
Play with vines. Selsam. 39
Playtime for Nancy. Hyde. 45
Poems for red letter days. Sechrist. 24
Point after. Flood. 4
POLITI. Little Leo. 32
Polly's oats. Simont. 33
Pong Choolie, you rascall Crockett. 51
POOLE. Today's science and you. 76
Port of missing men. Prud'hommeaux. 82
PORTER.
POTELL.
Tim and his hearing aid. 39
Materials for remedial reading in the
high schools: a desperate situation.
POTTER,B. Tale of Peter Rabbit. 46
POTTER,M.C. Littlebite. 47
POWELL. Jareb. 68
POWERS. Long way to Frisco. 8
Prairie school. Lenski. 15
PRATT. Monitor and the Merrimac. 47
__...
40
Rockets, Jets, guided missiles and space
_ships. 36
Prehistoric America. White. 54
PRESTON. Snoop waits for dinner.
54
PRICE. Three golden nobles. 8
Prima ballerina. Malvern. 46
Princess and Curdie. Macdonald. 67
Princess and the enchanted wood and other fairy
tales. Ashe. 63
Provost's Jewel. Dunlop. 3
PRUD'HOMMEAUX. Port of missing men. 82
Puppy who found a boy. Wilde. 55
QUALEY. Recent biographies
40
Quarry adventure. Kingman.
Quest of the Sages' Stone.
Quick kick. McCormiok. 81
Quillenbaok for fire chief.
in American history.
45
Reinherz.
8
Gordon.
22
Race for Bill. Wallace. 9
RAFTERY. Copperhead Hollow. 68
Ragamuffin Alley. Butters. 20
Raggedy Ann and Marcella's first day at school.
Gruelle. 51
RAMAN, Let's read about India. 8
RAND.
Southpaw fly hawk. 68
RATZEBERGER.
Wild animals. 61
Readability formulas and books for children.
Larrick. 34
Reading for democracy. National Conference of
Christians and Jews. 70
Readings in intergroup relations. Storen. 70
Real book about Abraham Lincoln. Gorham. 29
Real book about amazing animals. Dickinson.
28
Real book about baseball. Hopkins. 29
Real book about dogs. Sherman. 47
Real book about George Washington Carver. Coy.
28
Real book about inventions. Epstein and
Williams. 28
Real book about magic. Leeming. 30
Real book about making dolls and doll clothes.
Roberts. 38
Real book about stars. Goodwin. 29
Real book about trains. Cole.
27
Real Book Series. 32
Rebel drums. Faulkner. 73
Recent articles on audio-visual aids in
secondary-school English. Thomas. 83
Recent biographies in American history. Qualey,
40
Red, a trailing bloodhound. Meek. 31
Red head. Eager. 21
15
Red roan pony. Lippincott.
REED,D. Farm for Andy. 24
REED W.M. Patterns in the sky. 16
REESt. Big mutt.
61
REEVES. Christmas parade. 32
REGAN. Paddy's moon. 47
REGLI. Fiddling cowboy in search of gold. 32
SYoung readers cowboy stories. 47
HNTXFELD. First book of chess. 81
REINHERZ. Quest of the Sages' Stone. 8
Remember the valley. Benjamin. 20
RENIOK. Nicky's football team.
. Pete's home run. 76
Reward of faith. Goudge. 80
38
REYNOLDS,A.W. Comics, radio and their pretensions. 70
REYNOLDS, B.L. Pepper. 68
REYNOLDS,D. Angry river. 54
REYNOLDS,Q.J.
Custer's last stand. 47
Rhythms and dances for elementary schools.
LaSalle. 25
RICHARDSON.
Finders keepers.
76
Riding rhymes for young riders. Disseton. 58
RIEDNAN. Water for people. 61
- 94 -
RIES. Clubs are fun. 55
Right job for Judith. Johnson. 75
Rim-rooked. Mygatt. 67
Ringlings, wizards of the circus. Harlow. 14
RITTENHOUSE. Abbie Higgine, young group work
executive. 38
ROBERTS,C Real book about making dolls and
doll clothes. 38
ROBERTS,E
Once upon a summertime. 54
ROBERTS I. Jungle twins. 76
ROBERTSON. Lonesome sorrel. 76
Robin and company. Hayes. 52
Baldwin. 63
Robinson Crusoe.
ROBINSON,G. Smoking Hoof. 16
ROBINSON,H.M. Fundamental principles for
83
helping retarded readers.
Story of Susie Pig. 68
ROBINSON,M.B.
Rockets and jets. Neurath. 75
Rockets, jets, guided missiles and space ships.
Coggins and Pratt. 36
Rocks and their stories. Fenton. 44
ROGERS. Mr. Brady's camera boy. 17
Roman eagle. Godwin. 14
RONNEI. Tim and his hearing aid. 59
Ronnie. Rowntree. 82
Rookie first baseman. Jackson. 30
Rookie from Junction Flats. Webster. 69
Rookie southpaw, Leonard. 59
Rose Bowl Game. Samuelsen. 82
Rose Bowl line backer. Jackson. 52
ROSENBAUM. Your neighbor celebrates. 40
ROSENHEIM. Dancing heart. 8
ROSENTHAL. Baseball is their business. 76
ROTHWELL.
Story of Lassie. 33
Round meadow. Oldrin. 32
Roundhouse oat and other railroad animals,
Hubbard. 15
ROUNDS, G. Hunted horses. 24
Whitey and the blizzard. 76
ROUDOR. Saint Santa Claus.
32
ROUNDS,R.W. Growing with books, 78
Rowleys of Robin Road. Beckman. 56
ROWNTREE. Ronnie. 82
Royal Red. O'Brien. 54
Run run, run. Hurd. 52
RUS . Wild horses of Rainrook. 24
RUSSELL. Funny boots. 82
Rusty at Ram's Horn Ranch. Garst. 14
RYAN. From home to school via books. 40
46
Sacramento Sam. Moore.
Sailboat time. Lindman. 67
Sailor Jim's oav',. Enright. 51
Saint Santa Claus. Rounds. 32
SAINTSBURY. Squirrel that remembered. 54
SAMACHSON. Let's meet the ballet. 24
SAMUELSEN. Rose Bowl Game. 82
SANDERS. Tales from old Judea. 17
Sandy's spurs. Davis. 43
SANFORD. School and national security. 10
Santa Fe trail. Adams. 42
Saralee's silver spoon. Hall. 66
Saturday heroes.
Bishop.
Smoking Hoof. Robinson. 16
Snoop waits for dinner. Preston and Barr.
50
47
Unnerstad.
Saucepan journey.
SAUER.
Light at Tern Rock.
32
SAYERS.
Ginny and Custard.
Snow dog.
59
SCARRY.
Great big car and truck book. 8
SCHNEIDER, H.
Everyday weather and how it works.
17
.
80IEDER,8.
SCHOLZ.
You among the stars.
61
First book of fishing.
Fullback for sale.
School library supervisory programs in city
school systems. Maddox.
25
SCHWALJE. Cezar and the music-maker. 33
SCHWARTZ.
Itts fun to know why. 68
Science fiction for science students. Woolever.
70
SCIENCE RESEARCH ASSOCIATES. Junior guidance
service manual. 70
SCOGGIN. Gateways to readable books. 55
SCOTT,J. Little puppet Gogo. 76
SCOTT,W.R. Apple that Jack ate. 33
Scouting for Washington. Donaldson. 73
Scrubs on skates. Young. 83
Sea animals and how to draw them. Hogeboom. 22
Sea gulls woke me. Stolz. 17
Sea hunters. Bleeker. 1
SECHRIST. Poems for red letter days. 24
Secret of Barnegat Light. McGuire. 60
Secret of Stygian River. Hoppenstedt.
37
Secret of the Andes. Clark. 73
Secret of the Sleeping River. Binns.
72
Secret of Thunder Mountain.
Pallas. 16
Secret three. Wilson. 48
SEIGNBOSC. Small-Trot. 69
Selected list of books about music, musicians
and instruments for elementary schools. 10
Selecting science textbooks. Crombie. 48
SELSAM. Play with vines. 39
SEMRAD. Zoo. 39
Senior days at Davenport High. Davis. 3
Sentinel in the saddle. Jones. 22
SETON. Animal heroes. 77
Seven Q's. Clark. 57
Seven thousand islands. Yaukey. 40
SEYMOUR. Christmas stove. 33
SHAPOVALOV. Let's read about Russia. 17
SHAW. My happy day. 24
SHEDLOCK. Art of the story-teller. 83
SHERMAN. Real book about dogs. 47
SHIPPEN. Leif Eriksson, first voyager to
America. 33
Shoot for a mule. Lansing. 46
Shorty at shortstop. Jackson. 30
SHURTLEFF. Escape from the icecap. 61
Silver Chief to the rescue. O'Brien. 7
Silver Heels. Brown. 36
SIMONT.
Polly's oats. 33
Skating shoes. Streatfeild. 24
SKINNER. Child's book of country stories. 8
Child's book of modern stories. 77
Skipper John's cook. Brown. 27
Sleeping mines. Finney. 14
SLOBODKIN.
Our friendly friends. 39
Small-Trot.
Seignboso. 69
SMITH,C.F. Knave-go-by. 54
SMITH,E.Y. Jennifer prize. 77
SMITH,I. Down the road with Johnny. 24
SMITH,L. Ewell Blackwell, the whip. 19
SMITH,N.B. Helpful books to use with retarded
readers. 70
Smoke over Skygak. Gilbert. 51
Smokey, the well-loved kitten. Goudey. 66
Snowed-int family.
5
Hill.
52
Somebody s pony.
Caffrey.
36
Jensen. 66
Son of Talya.
Song for Arabella. Leslie. 37
Song of St. Francis. Bulla.
82
Songs of Peter Rabbit.
17
School and national security. Sanford.
School libraries. Osborne. 83
KJelgaard.
10
Glass.
57
58
67
Martin.
Sonny the bunny.
Sophie and her puppies.
Sterling.
Sorority girl.
Emery.
51
47
54
- 95 Sound. Baer. 72
82
South Sea shilling. Swenson.
Southpaw fly hawk. Rand. 68
Southwest in children's books. Harrington. 62
see YAUKEY, G.S.
SPENCER,C.
SPERRY. Thunder oountry. 69
SPIESEKE. Bibliography of textbooks in the
social studies 195-951. 40
Squirrel hotel. Du Bole. 80
Squirrel that remembered. Saintsbury. 54
Stable that stayed. Payne. 82
Stairway to the sky. Dickson. 3
STANLEY.
Cadet Derry, West Pointer. 39
Stampography. Masters. 53
STAPP. Captive of the mountains, 61
Star dream. Lambert. 6
Stars and steeples. Alker. 72
STAUFFER. What parents can do to help their
children in reading. 40
Steadfast heart. Thompson. 9
Steamboat south. Chastain. 27
STEELE. Buffalo knife, 54
62
Giddy-ap giddy-apl
47
Little John Little. 69
SGolden root.
STEIE.
.
Little train that saved the day. 77
String Lug the fox. 54
Stepsister Sally. Daringer. 51
STERLING. Sophie and her puppies. 47
STERNE. Amarantha Gay, M.D. 77
STEVENS. Famous women of America. 39
STEVENSON. Wilbur and Orville Wright, boys
with wings. 24
STEWARTA. B Enter David Garriok. 17
STEWART M.A.M. We, the American people. 8
STIRLIN&. Jookie.
39
STOLZ. Leftover elf, 69
. Sea gulls woke me. 17
Hirum the hillbilly. 77
WTOIN.
Readings in intergroup relations. 70
STOREN.
Stories of our American songs. Lyons. 31
Stories that never grow old. Piper. 76
Story of a bad boy. Aldrich. 26
Story of Buttercup fairy. Cam. 79
Story of Hiawatha. Chaffee. 27
Story of Lassie. Weatherwax and Rothwell. 33
68
Story of Susie Pig. Robinson.
Story of the totem pole. Brindze. 27
Story of the U.S. Marines. Hunt. 45
STOUTENBERG. Timber line treasure. 24
STRANG. Ways to improve your personality. 12
55
. Gateways to readable books.
Strange but true. Gossett. 65
STREATFEILD. Skating shoes. 24
String Lug the fox. Stephen. 54
Stripe. McClung. 23
STRONG. Treasury of the world's great heroines.
62
Study of the relationship between reading
readiness in Grade One sohool children and
patterns of parent-ohild interaction. Milner.
10
3TETPH.
Substitutes for the comio books. Carr. 10
Summary of reading investigations, July 1, 1950
Gray.
to June 30, 1951.
Summer is
SUMMERS.
Sunflight.
fun. Davis.
Open season.
Meigs.
7
70
57
17
Govan. 44
urprising summer.
TTON. Who will play with me? 47
Swamp chief. Ball. 63
77
Backyard playmates.
SWARTZ.
South Sea shilling. 82
SWENSON.
6
Leighton.
Sword and the compass.
72
Sybil Ludington's ride. Best.
SEXE.
Champlain of the St. Lawrence. 54
Cortes of Mexico, 8
SZNES. Joe the bluejay and Carl the cardinal.
47
Tale of Peter Rabbit. Potter. 46
Tales from old Judea. Sanders. 17
Talking oat and other stories of French Canada.
Carlson. 64
TALLANT. Pirate Lafitte and the Battle of New
Orleans, 47
Tallie. Lawrence. 30
Tan, a wild dog. Hinkle. 58
Tansy for short. Holberg, 29
TARCOV. Your neighbor celebrates. 40
TAYLOR. All-of-a-kind family. 25
Taylor, Zaohary. Wilkie. 69
Teaching literature to the illiterates. Logan.
55
Teaching of listening - and why. Wilt. 70
Teen-age dog stories. Furman. 28
Teen-age sports parade. Chute. 36
Teen talk. Glendining. 80
Television and fun. Gessleman. 34
Television and the high school student. Witty.
70
Ten little foxhounds. Ambler. 63
TENSEN.
Come to the city. 47
TETER. Paper bound band wagon. 70
That useless hound. Whitney. 40
THEMERSON. Mr. Rouse builds his house. 17
They knew Abe Lincoln, a boy in Indiana.
Cavanah. 73
This is the way. Jones. 37
THOMAS,C.A. Recent articles on audio-visual
aids in secondary-sohool English. 83
THOMAS,D. see FURMAN,A.L.
THOMAS,E. Becky's boarding house. 62
THOMASG. Land o'Nod. 55
THOMAS J.G. If Jesus came to my house. 25
THOMPSON.
Steadfast heart. 9
Three-and-two pitoher. Loohlons. 6
Three boys and a lighthouse. Agle and Wilson,
19
Three boys and the remarkable cow. Agle and
Wilson. 63
Three golden nobles. Price. 8
Through the looking glass.
Carroll. 21
Thunder country. Sperry, 69
Thunder wings. Earle. 21
Tim and Charlotte. Ardizzone.
19
Tim and his hearing aid, Ronnel and Porter. 38
Tim and the brass buttons. Tooze. 55
Tim and the tool chest. Beim.
19
Timber line treasure. Stoutenberg. 24
Timmy and the tiger. Paradis. 6
Tim's fight for the valley. Bailey. 12
Tiny Toosey's birthday. LaRue. 59
TIPETT. Tools for Andy. 25
Today's soience and you. Poole. 76
Tommy's wonderful airplane. Clymer. 2
Tomorrow's memories. Ayd.
49
Too many turtles. Brook.
43
Tools for Andy.
Tippett. 25
TOOMBS.
Honeymoon for seven.
82
TOOZE. Tim and the brass buttons.
55
Torten's Christmas secret.
Dolbier.
28
26
Touochdown kid. Bowen.
TOUSEY.
Bill Clark, American explorer.
9
73
Toward manhood. Bundesen.
Turner. 17
Town meeting means me.
TOWNSEND.
White-tailed deer. 33
TREADGOLD.
Mystery of The Polly Harris.
o9
TREASE. Cue for treason. 33
Treasure chest of sport stories. Herzberg.
5
- 96 Treasure hunt. Hughes. 46
Treasury of the world's great heroines. Strong
and Leonard. 62
Trees kneel at Christmas. Lovelace. 37
TRESSELT. Autumn harvest. 39
Triple play. Loohlons. 75
Trish. Craig. 2
Trojan War. Coolidge. 79
Trouble on Old Smoky. Blanton. 20
True fairy tale. Lewis. 60
Tuck. Plookiger. 80
TUDOR. Amanda and the bear. 25
Tugboat mystery. Adrian. 49
Tumbleweed. Meyers. 53
TURNER. Town meeting means me. 17
Twin lambs. Hogan. 29
Two and the town. Felsen. 80
TWORKOV. Camel who took a walk. 9
Two s company. Cavanna, 13
TYLER. Comparison of reading ability and
readability. 55
UCHIDA. New friends for Susan. 25
Ugly duckling. Andersen. 64
ULLMAN. Life with brothers and sisters.
Unlike twins. Becker. 26
UNNERSTAD. Saucepan journey. 47
Unwilling pirate. Lathrop.
23
Upa and downs. Berkley. 20
URQUHART. Horace. 25
VAUGHAN.
Land and people of Japan. 62
Venture west. Watkins. 48
VERNE. Jules Verne omnibus. 33
VETTER. On my honor. 39
37
Vikings. Janeway.
VINING, E.G. see GRAY, E.J.
VIPONT. Lark on the wing. 17
Vitalizing a high school library. Hybels.
70
25
Waggles and the dog catcher. Cook. 21
WAGER. College students evaluate high school
readings. 78
WALDEN. Girl called Hank. 18
WALDMAN. Bonus pitcher. 40
Delayed steal. 55
.
WA.
Gifts from the forest. 77
WALLACE
Race for Bill. 9
WALSH,W.B. Let's read about Russia. 17
WALSH, W.J
Are we using or abusing educational
films in our Junior high science classes? 10
WANKLYN.
Flip. 48
Washington, George. Judson. 45
Washington, the nation's first hero. Eaton. 3
Water for people. Riedman. 61
MATKINS. Venture west. 48
Way to better baseball. Henrioh and Plaut. 37
WAYNE. Wrong-way rookie. 69
Ways to improve your personality. Bailard and
Strang. 1U
We are a family, Hogan. 59
We gather together. MoGavran.
31
We live in the South. Lenski. 59
We the American people. Stewart. 8
WEaTHERWAX. Story of Lassie. 33
WEBER,A.B. Coonskin for a general. 55
WEBER, L.M
Beany and the beckoning road. 62
WEBER M.B. Children of Hillorest. 69
WEBSTER. Rookie from Junction Flats. 69
WEIR. Leif Erioson, explorer. 18
EISGARD. Clean pig. 69
WELLMAN. Haunts of Drowning Creek. 25
WELTY. Knights' ransom. 40
Wendy wanted a pony. Brown. 50
Westford Juniors Inc. Jones.
What are the tasks ahead for the school
librarian? Martin. 78
What dog is itt Pistorius. 16
What makes an orchestra. Balet. 42
What of their reading
Learned. 28
What parents can do to help their children in
reading. Stauffer. 40
What's in a line? Kessler. 22
When Jenny lost her scarf. Averill. 19
Where have you been? Brown. 73
Whirligig house. Wright. 9
WHITE. Prehistoric America. 34
White-tailed deer. Townsend. 33
Whitey and the blizzard. Rounds. 76
WHITNEY,L.F. That useless hound. 40
WHITNEY,P.A. Love me love me not. 69
Who will play with me
Sutton. 47
WIBBERLEY. King's beard. 62
Wicked John and the devil. Chase. 13
Wild animals. Ratzeberger. 61
Wild horses of Rainrook. Rush. 24
Wild horses of the Rio Grands. Franklin. 4
Wildcat. Ball. 42
WILDE G. Puppy who found a boy. 55
WILDE I. Hide-and-seek duck. 77
WILKI . Zaoh Taylor, young rough and keady. 69
WILL see LIPKIND,W.
WILLIAMS,B. Real book about inventions. 28
WILLIAMS,G. Adventures of Benjamin Pink. 9
WILLIAMSON. First book of birds. 34
Willie without. Moore. 81
Willy Wong, American. Oakes, 7
WILSON,A.C. Norman Bones, detective. 48
WILSON,C.G. Guns in the wilderness. 18
WILSON,E. Three boys and a lighthouse. 19
. Three boys and the remarkable cow. 63
WILSNE.H. Secret three. 48
WILSON,H.H. Herbert again. 34
WILT. Teaching of listening - and why. 70
Wimble folk and rimble seed. Bridgewater. 13
WINDERS. James Fenimore Cooper, leatherstocking
boy. 25
Windows for the Crown Prince. Gray. 74
Windruff of Links Tor. Chipperfield. 2
Winter horse. Balch. 50
Wise house. Palmer. 24
Wish on the moon. Marshall. 16
WITTY. Television and the high school student.
70
SYour child and radio, TV, comics and
movies. 83
Wolf-Eye, the bad one. Henry. 44
WOLFE. Clear the track. 69
Wonder book of fun. Orleans. 46
Wonder book of trains. Peters. 68
Wonder boy. Heuman. 14
Wonderful farm. Ayme. 35
WOOD. Bibliography of curriculum materials in
science. 70
WOODHAM-aMITH. Lonely crusader. 18
WOODLAND. Function of the library in the
elementary school. 10
WOOLEVER.
70
WOOLLEY.
.
Science fiction for science students.
David's hundred dollars.
Ginnie Joins in.
48
9
_
Little oar that wanted a garage. 62
World is my home. Mand. 75
World Over story book. Belth. 56
WRIGHTA.M.R. Hungry Hollow. 34
Whirligig house. 9
VWRI
, B.
Mr. Rouse builds his house. 17
Wright, Wilbur. Stevenson. 24
Vriting and critioism. Moore and Miller. 10
Wrong-way rookie. Wayne. 69
- 97 -
WYATT.
70
WYLER.
Geronimo, the last Apache war chief.
Planet earth.
62
Yaller-Eye. Bell. 56
YATES, Model Jets and rockets for boys. 82
YAUKEY. Let's read about China. 48
Seven thousand islands. 40
x!UTTER. Jim Konstanty. 9
YOST. Modern American engineers. 77
You among the stars. Sohneider. 61
YOUNG.
Scrubs on skates. 83
Young Geoffrey Chaucer. Kelly. 81
Young Marohesa. Davies. 43
Young Mr. Meeker and his exciting journey to
Oregon. Mason. 60
Young readers basketball stories. Coombs. 43
Young readers cowboy stories. Regli. 47
Young readers detective stories. Coombs. 50
Young readers horse stories. Furman. 44
Young readers outdoor sports stories. Furman.
22
Young readers pioneer stories. Furman. 4
Young readers stories of the diamond. Coombs.
50
Young readers stories of the West. Payne. 54
Young readers wild life stories. Furman. 4
Young Sioux warrior. Kroll. 75
Your child and radio, TV, comics and movies.
Witty and Bricker. 83
Your neighbor celebrates. Rosenbaum and
Taroov. 40
Yugoslavia. Kish. 75
ZAFFO.
Big book of real airplanes. 34
_ Big book of real building and wrecking
machines. 9
. Big book of real locomotives. 18
Zenger, Peter. Galt. 36
ZIM. Golden hamsters. 10
Informational books - Tonic and tool for
The elementary classroom. 70
Lightning and thunder. 48
ZIo . All falling down. 48
Zoo.
Semrad. 39
ZUTTER. Crafts for everyone.
7
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'i/n
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