Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books

Home , Weaver of Dreams, Wild Geese Calling

I LLINI S UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN

PRODUCTION NOTE

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library Large-scale Digitization Project, 2007.

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THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO GRADUATE LIBRARY SCHOOL

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Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books

THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO * GRADUATE LIBRARY SCHOOL

Volume 20 July-August, 1967 Number 11 New Titles for Children and Young People

Almedingen, E. M. Katia; illus. by Victor Ambrus. Farrar, 1967. 207p. $3.50. A translation and adaptation of autobiographical material first pub- R lished in Russia in 1874, the Katia of the title being the great-aunt of E. 6-9 M. Almedingen. The story of a Russian childhood begins with the death of Katia's mother, when the five-year-old child was taken from her home in the city to become the ward of a spinster aunt in the Ukraine. Katia lived in the cheerful atmosphere of a big family of cousins for six years, then went back to her father's home and the welcoming arms of a loving -and soon loved-stepmother. The illustrations reflect the appeal of the period setting, but not the additional one of locale; the story has the appeal of universality in characterizations and relationships.

Arnold, Pauline. How We Named Our States; by Pauline Arnold and Percival White. Criterion Books, 1966. 192p. $3.95. A book that gives a great deal of information, some of it ancillary but R interesting and some basic to the topic as it is indicated in the title. The 5-9 material is grouped regionally, more or less, under such divisions as "The Spanish Cavaliers," "The French Explorers," "Moving Westward," and "The Oregon Trail." Occasionally a statement about a name is based on conjecture rather than fact, but the distinction is usually made clear. There are interesting bits of historical information and, although the book doesn't have reference use, it is useful for the information it gives and enjoyable for browsing. An index is appended.

Begley, Evelyn M. My Color Game; illus. by Winnie Fitch. Whitman, 1966. 2 6p. Library ed. $1.29 net. A fairly good introduction to colors: primary, complementary, grey, Ad brown, black, and white. The rhyming text follows a simple rhythmic 4-6 pattern: "I see brown. What is brown? Coffee's brown. Tea is brown. yrs. The stripe upon a bee is brown." The illustrative examples vary, some of the colors showing quite clearly, others being too hard to see; one or two of the textual references are not echoed by the pictures. An adequate handling of the subject.

Brinsmead, Hesba Fay. Season of the Briar. Coward-McCann, 1967. 253p. $3.95. R A junior novel set in Tasmania; there is no single protagonist, the 8-11 story really being about a team of four young men who have been hired

[165] for a summer job as weedsprayers. The boys are intrigued by the people of a remote community in which isolation has perpetuated a garbled speech and some quaint customs. Three of the boys are attracted to one girl, Gisela; when she is lost on a mountain hike, each of them is tested by the strain. The plot is more or less anecdotal, the strength of the book being in the characterization, the dialogue, and the setting.

Buck, Pearl (Sydenstricker). Matthew, Mark, Luke and John; illus. by Mamoru Funai. Day, 1967. 80p. Trade ed. $3.; Library ed. $2.86 net. A book that treats with dignity and sympathy the problem of the ille- R gitimate war baby, a problem here compounded by the fact that the four 4-6 boys are spurned because their fathers were American soldiers. They can never be accepted as Korean. So the children drift together; Matthew is the oldest and names the others because he has heard the names in a quotation. He teaches Mark Korean and learns English from him; he teaches Luke not to steal, and he sees to it that the younger boys are fed and clothed. When an American soldier adopts Matthew, having seen him at a children's party, a new life in the United States begins for the boy. He accepts his new parents and his new country, but he cannot for- get Mark, Luke and John. His parents decide that a community meeting may bring action, so they appeal to their friends and neighbors, and the first steps are taken to adopt Matthew's charges in homes nearby. The ending is a little sugary, with Matthew singing for the first time (and at Christmas) but it isn't at all unbelievable, because all of the story has emphasized the fact that Matthew is an unusually responsible child.

Byars, Betsy C. The Groober. Harper, 1967. 32p. illus. Trade ed. $2.50; Li- brary ed. $2.57 net. A slight but amiably silly picture book. A Groober is a sort of a M schmoo with a pointed head, teddy-bear face, and the general appear- K-2 ance of an animated pair of Dr. Dentons. Groobers spend their time ly- ing in shallow holes in the ground; our particular groober, over-zealous, tries to improve his lot by digging an enormous hole, and only after many trials and errors does he emerge, exhausted, to find that the original product has been duplicated. There's a lesson there. Somewhere. Probably.

Caldwell, John Cope. Let's Visit Vietnam. Day, 1966. 95p. illus. Library ed. $2.86 net. In the same format as other Caldwell books in the "Let's Visit" se- M ries, this is a text arranged by topics rather than broad areas or chro- 4-6 nology. It is illustrated by photographs that are of varying interest (cap- tion: "Some hills are covered with thick bushes and grass.") and it cov- ers geographical and historical facets, urban and rural life, the political scene, agriculture and industry, the people and their customs, et cetera. The issue of paramount interest in the book is the war, and it may be due to the space devoted to this that other aspects of Vietnamese life are treated superficially. The writing is occasionally careless; the Viet Cong, for example, is defined twenty pages after it has been referred to twice. The one-page index seems inadequate, and the book is primarily accept- able only because of the dearth of material for young people on the subject of Vietnam.

[166] Calhoun, Mary Huiskamp. The Thieving Dwarfs; pictures by Janet McCaffery. Morrow, 1967. 30p. $3.25. A read-aloud book with lively, scrawly illustrations in subdued hues, Ad the story based on folklore of Hessian Germany. The writing style has K-3 an easy, conversational quality that makes it eminently suitable for storytelling. Long ago there lived a farmer who discovered that the dwarfs had mist caps that made them invisible; by catching some of the thieving dwarfs he was able to strike a bargain: they would not steal from him, and he would tell nobody about them. The dwarfs were seen, however, and the townspeople learned that if they could knock off the mist caps, the dwarfs could be caught. That was the finish; that began the exodus of the dwarfs and that is why a dwarf is no longer seen in Germany-a rather flat ending to the story.

Capron, Jean F. The Trouble with Lucy. Dodd, 1967. 206p. $3.50. A fairly patterned junior novel for girls, in which motherless Lucy, NR an only child, bitterly resents her father's announcement that he is going 7-9 to remarry. She is hostile to Juliet, finally tells her she doesn't want her father to marry, and immediately feels repentance. A crisis follows on the heels of the traumatic scene of a broken engagement: the family housekeeper has a heart attack. In the ensuant commotion, absolutely everything gets patched up, including the slightly damaged relations between Lucy and the boy next door. The writing style is pedestrian and occasionally coy; the plot is developed with moderation but at a very slow pace until the instant denouement.

Carlisle, Norman V. Marvels of Medical Engineering; by Norman Carlisle and Jon Carlisle. Sterling, 1966. 144p. illus. Trade ed. $3.95; Library ed. $3.69 net. A survey of the invention and application of mechanical, chemical, Ad electrical, electronic, and nuclear devices used in medicine. They may 8- be diagnostic or provide material used in diagnosis, or they may be di- rectly or indirectly therapeutic. The authors describe cryo-surgery, the use of sound and heat in examination, artificial organs, heart surgery, emergency equipment, computer diagnosis, high-pressure oxygen ther- apy, and other devices. The writing style is good, with just a tinge of journalese; the material itself is exciting. The text is printed in two columns, and the pages are broken up by illustrations (primarily photographs) and captions to a distracting extent. The tight binding makes it difficult to see words along the inner margin. A very good index is appended.

Carlson, Natalie (Savage). Chalou; pictures by George Loh. Harper, 1967. 110p. Trade ed. $3.50; Library ed. $3.27 net. Chalou is a sturdy dog who belongs to a French-Canadian farm fam- R ily who live near the St. Lawrence. Caught on an ice floe, Chalou is 4-6 picked up by a ship's crew; there he finds a temporary home with a family in which one child is particularly attached to him. In fact, from Fleur- Ange Chalou had the devotion that no farm dog gets from a big family. Eventually Chalou gets home-only to find another dog has taken his place; one of the farm boys later realizes that Chalou had had another happy home and he brings de dog to stay with Fleur-Ange. The pace of the

1167] story is even, the treatment realistic; there is little characterization or humor but there are some interesting glimpses of regional life and, here and there, a bit of historic background.

Coffey, Dairine, comp. The Dark Tower; Nineteenth Century Narrative Poems. Atheneum, 1967. 16 9p. illus. Trade ed. $4.50; Library ed. $4.13 net. A selection of poems that are fairly standard fare, nicely printed and Ad illustrated with woodcuts from Dover's 1962 publication, 1800 Woodcuts 7- by Thomas Bewick and His School. The book should be useful as an additional source for such familiar poems as "The Prisoner of Chillon," "Sohrab and Rustom," "The Ballad of Reading Gaol," and "The Eve of Saint Agnes." Fourteen poems are included; an appendix gives very brief explanatory notes for each poem.

Delear, Frank J. The New World of Helicopters; illus. with photographs. Dodd, 1967. 80p. Library ed. $2.79 net. A good book on the topic, covering much the same material as does R Hoyt's Whirlybirds (Doubleday, 1961) which also gives historical back- 5-9 ground, industrial and military uses of helicopters, and rescue opera- tions. In addition, Mr. Delear has provided photographs to contribute to the usefulness of the book. As did Hoyt, the author discusses future machines and their functions in a final chapter. An index is appended.

Dolens, Joel. Jimmy Paints His House; written and illus. by Joel Dolens. Follett, 1966. 16p. $1. A tall, narrow book presumably intended as an introduction to colors NR for the small child; of the several weaknesses of the book, the bad han- 5-6 dling of colors (in both text and illustration) is therefore the most impor- yrs. tant. The words in the text are printed in corresponding colors, "blue" in blue type, "brown" in brown, et cetera. The words are sometimes hard to see against colored backgrounds; some colors are mentioned but not shown in the illustrations, as Jimmy keeps changing colors of house paint on the advice of a series of animals. One primary color is not mentioned. The story has little point, and the rhyme and meter are often faulty.

Domanska, Janina. Palmiero and the Ogre; story and pictures by Janina Doman- ska. Macmillan, 1967. 27p. Trade ed. $3.95; Library ed. $3.74 net. A very simply told tale about a boy who runs away from home to work R for an ogre; the rather gentle ogre gives Palmiero a donkey, telling him K-2 never to say "Giddy-up, Neddy!" Naturally, Palmiero does it immediately. The donkey coughs up jewels, Palmiero is rich, is robbed, gets another gift, and this time uses his new magical power from the ogre to re- gain his lost wealth. The story line is fairly patterned, the style sedate and rather pleasant. The format is handsome; the illustrations are stylized and attractive folk art.

Durham, Mae, ed. Tit for Tat and Other Latvian Folk Tales; retold by Mae Dur- ham; from the tr. of Skaidrite Rubene-Koo; notes by Alan Dundes; illus. by Harriet Pincus. Harcourt, 1967. 126p. $3.25. A good source for storytelling as well as for reading aloud or inde-

[168] R pendently, this compilation of twenty-two folk tales is enhanced by the 4-6 distinctive, humorous illustrations in black and white. The style of the retelling is right for the genre: direct, colloquial, and clearly relishing the mischief and humor of the dunces and wits of Latvian folklore. A sec- tion of notes written by Alan Dundes, Associate Professor of Anthropol- ogy and Folklore at Berkeley, is appended and it includes several sug- gestions for background reading.

Elgin, Kathleen. Read About the Ear; written and illus. by Kathleen Elgin. Watts, 1967. 49p. Trade ed. $2.65; Library ed. $1.98 net. A good introduction to the topic of the human ear is given in this brief Ad but adequate text; the illustrations are accurate in detail and attractive, 2-4 but do not indicate comparative size. The author describes the outer ear but concentrates on the important and complicated mechanisms of the inner and middle ears. The index that is included is of only moderate usefulness, since some of the entries seem superfluous ("Sense of hearing" and "hearing, sense of" are both entries for this textual statement: "They work together to bring you your sense of hearing.") and some seem diffusely broad, such as "inner ear" (also entered as "ear, inner") for which there are nine citations.

Friis-Baastad, Babbis. Don't Take Teddy; tr. from the Norwegian by Lise S~mme McKinnon. Scribner, 1967. 218p. Trade ed. $3.95; Library ed. $3.63 net. Not sentimental, but a moving story about a retarded boy of fifteen; R Teddy is loved and protected by his younger brother, who tells the story 5-8 of their trip. Mikkel runs away with Teddy because he fears that the po- lice have heard that another child has been hurt when Teddy threw a stone. They arrive at a mountain cottage in a state of exhaustion, and both boys are ill by the time their parents arrive. Mikkel has met a woman who, working with retarded children, seems to understand Teddy; he realizes that Teddy can learn more with professional help and is happy that Teddy will go on living with the family. Because the story is so straightforward in style and so tender in its implications, it is a most effective book for the young reader who doesn't understand-or is em- barrassed by-the mentally defective person. It is interesting to com- pare this book with Crane's A Girl Like Tracy (McKay, 1966) in which, again, a younger sibling tells the story; again there are only the two children and a heavy burden falls on the normal child. Tracy is educable and is sent to a training school at her sister's insistence, but in both books the solution avoids both the isolation of home care and the separa- tion of full-time institutional care.

Grove, Elizabeth. The Mfums; illus. by Jane Paton. World, 1967. 95p. Trade ed. $3.50; Library ed. $3.41 net. The Mfum family lives in Ghana, and each of the eight chapters in this NR read-aloud story tells of an episode about one of the three very small 3-4 Mfum children, Tuesday Albert Wisdom Mfum and his smaller sisters, Monday and Saturday. While the book does give some picture of life in Ghana, it is weakened by the often coy style ("Tuesday was so sorry for the little old lorry that, do you know what he did? The good Tuesday lay down under the mammy-lorry and put his own thumb in the naughty little

[169] hole to stop the gas coming out! ") and by the occasional note of patronage in the relationships between the British residents and the Mfums.

Hamilton, Virginia. Zeely; illus. by Symeon Shimin. Macmillan, 1967. 122p. Trade ed. $3.95; Library ed. $3.74 net. A story that is unconvincing, unfortunately, because it has unrealized M possibilities. Elizabeth, eleven, and her younger brother John spend the 4-6 summer on their uncle's farm; Elizabeth, a highly imaginative child, gets a whopping crush on a young woman named Zeely Tayber. She is six and a half feet tall and "dark as a pole of Ceylon ebony," she moves with si- lent majesty and Elizabeth is convinced that Zeely is an African queen. Since Elizabeth has been dramatizing herself all summer-insisting, for example, that she must be called "Geeder" and her brother "Toeboy"- she only comes down to earth when Miss Zeely, who has heard that Geeder- Elizabeth has been proclaiming her a queen, gives her a gentle talking-to. Girls do get crushes, but the story would be more effective were Zeely more encouraging.

Hanff, Helene. Good Neighbors; The Peace Corps in Latin America; consultant and co-author, V. Phillips Weaver; pictures by Wayne Blickenstaff. Grosset, 1966. 61p. $1.95. A book that has enough material about the Peace Corps to be of inter- M est; not badly written, but with a note of complacency about our role. 6-8 The text describes the advantages (material and political) of our country, very briefly outlines the establishment of the Peace Corps, and gives some anecdotes about typical projects in Brazil, Colombia, Peru, Bo- livia, and Honduras. The illustrations are pleasant but are decorative rather than informative; the format is juvenile for the reader that can cope with the vocabulary.

Hardendorff, Jeanne B., comp. Tricky Peik and Other Picture Tales; illus. by Tomie de Paola. Lippincott, 1967. 122p. Trade ed. $3.25; Library ed. $3.11 net. A selection of tales from the publisher's Picture Tales series, illus- R trated with slightly grotesque, mildly humorous pictures in black and 4-6 white. The twenty tales are enjoyable for independent reading, for reading aloud, or for storytelling.

Harris, Christie. Confessions of a Toe-Hanger; drawings by Moira Johnston. Atheneum, 1967. 209p. Trade ed. $3.95; Library ed. $3.81 net. A companion volume to You Have to Draw the Line Somewhere (re- R viewed in the April, 1964 Bulletin) in which the story of a fashion ar- 7-10 tist's career was based on the experiences of the author's daughter. Here the younger sister of that artist tells the story of her childhood and youth, her marriage, and her experiences as a young wife and mother. Having felt always eclipsed by her brother and sister, Feeny discovers comparatively late in life she need make no comparisons, need imi- tate no patterns-that she has a freedom of choice about her hobbies and her work. This is an excellent story of a Canadian family, a good story of a girl's growing up, and an amusing book in general, written with humor and with good dialogue in an easy, colloquial style.

[170] Hinton, S. E. The Outsiders. Viking, 1967. 188p. $3.95. The outsiders are the tough, lower class boys who have a running feud R with a middle class gang; Ponyboy, who tells the story, is an outsider. 9- Orphaned and living with two older brothers, Ponyboy is witness to a murder by one of his pals; the two boys go to a hideaway, decide to give themselves up, and stop to help rescue some small children from a fire. Ponyboy's partner dies in the hospital, and out of his grief and despair come some insight: he knows that the advantages will always be with the insiders, yet he appreciates the folly of perpetual hostility and realizes that if he cannot have help, he can help himself. The story has a power- ful impact; the writing is honest and skilful, with excellent dialogue and characterization.

Hodges, Cyril Walter. The Marsh King; written and illus. by C. Walter Hodges. Coward-McCann, 1967. 253p. $3.95. A sequel to The Namesake, this historical novel continues the story R of King Alfred's struggle against the Danish invaders of England. Having 7-10 spared the Danish King Guthorm, Alfred is reproached by his advisers when Guthorm seeks revenge. "Surely it is a better thing to be merciful than to be cruel in cold blood." the king answers, and prepares for the long siege that will rise out of his encampment in the Somerset Marshes. He has been saved by a hasty retreat from an ambush, a journey into which the author incorporates the familiar anecdote of the burned cakes. This is a story full of action, of fascinating historical detail, and of dramatic characterization; it is written with sweep and vigor and is hand- somely illustrated.

Johnson, Gerald White. Franklin D. Roosevelt; Portrait of a Great Man; illus. with 30 photographs; decorations by Leonard Everett Fisher. Morrow, 1967. 192p. $3.75. Although quite well-written, this is not as balanced or objective a bi- Ad ography of Roosevelt as are those by Cavanah (Triumphant Adventure, 6-9 Rand McNally, 1964) or Peare (The FDR Story, Crowell, 1962) or Thom- as (Franklin D. Roosevelt, Putnam, 1962). One paragraph may lead to a misconception, since the use of the word "deal" is ambiguous. The author says, "As events proved, Hitler himself had arranged to solve Roosevelt's problem. He knew the danger of pushing the United States into the war, so he made a deal with the military gang that had gained control of the Japanese government. When his armies reached a certain point in Russia, which he thought would mean that Russia was defeated, Japan would attack the United States and keep us too busy to take a hand in Europe." The author gives an excellent picture of the neophyte in pol- itics, and develops convincingly the idea that Franklin Roosevelt was a run-of-the-mill young hopeful until his struggle for physical recovery after polio, a struggle that awoke the latent power and ability he later displayed.

Keeping, Charles. Shaun and the Cart-Horse. Watts, 1966. 30p. illus. Trade ed. $3.95; Library ed. $2.96 net. Shaun is a small boy who lives in London with his grandfather; he is Ad distressed when a friend's horse is sold to Nicky Knacker, the horse K-2 dealer. Shaun goes around to other adult friends at the market, and they

[1711 all agree to chip in and buy the horse back. The story line is thin, especially for American children to whom the Cockney environment is unfa- miliar. The illustrations are absolutely lovely, especially in the use of color; the technique is distinctive, and the faces in particular will be recognized as uniquely Keeping by those familiar with his black and white pictures in children's books by other British writers.

Lent, Blair. John Tabor's Ride; story and pictures by Blair Lent. Atlantic-Little, Brown, 1966. 48p. $3.75. A tall tale based on a New England legend about a shipwrecked sailor R from Nantucket. Picked up by a strange old man, John Tabor was taken K-3 on a long, wild ride on the back of a whale; past Samoa they sped, past the Bay of Bengal. John played cribbage with King Neptune and came to a lighthouse manned by a walrus and an albatross. Eventually he was de- livered by the whale to the very heart of town; grateful, John Tabor had his whale towed back to the sea and freedom. The style of the telling is adequate, the appeal of the story being in the exaggeration, the fantastic situations, and the abundance of salty marine terms. The illustrations are stylized and handsome, subdued in color but bursting with movement, vigor, and fun.

Lexau, Joan M. Every Day a Dragon; pictures by Ben Shecter. Harper, 1967. 3 2 p. Trade ed. $1.95; Library ed. $2.19 net. An amusing book with overtones of affection, both the affection and R the humor being echoed in the illustrations. A small boy describes the K-2 ferocity of the dragon who comes to his house every day, roaring "Where is that boy? I'm a hungry dragon. I'm going to eat him." In delighted, di- urnal mock terror the child hides from the dragon, his father. When the dragon finishes dinner and has read his paper, he plays checkers with the child. Nicely told, a story that shows a happy family pattern.

Manning-Sanders, Ruth. A Book of Wizards; drawings by Robin Jacques. Dutton, 1967. 127p. $3.50. Another excellent collection of tales chosen by the unerring Mrs. R Manning-Sanders and retold in an easy, direct, and conversational style. 4-6 The illustrations are delightful, and the eleven stories abound in humor and action; the book is enjoyable for individual reading and useful for reading aloud or for storytelling.

Mayne, William. Earthfasts. Dutton, 1967. 154p. Trade ed. $3.50; Library ed. $3.46 net. Keith and David, dawdling about in the English countryside late one R summer evening, encounter an odd lad who seems to appear from no- 6-9 where. He is a drummer boy wearing a uniform centuries old, and hard as it is for Keith and David to absorb the fact that Nellie Jack John comes from the 18th century, it is harder for the time traveler. After a series of odd events, David disappears and is presumed dead, but he is found by Keith in still another time slot-the days of King Arthur. The writing style is distinctive, the story line is strong, and the characters vividly drawn, with an occasional affectionate poke at rural community life.

11721 Meltzer, Milton. Thaddeus Stevens and the Fight for Negro Rights. T. Y. Crow- ell, 1967. 231p. $4.50. A mature and thoughtful biography of the Pennsylvania lawyer whose R years in the United States Congress were marked by bitter opposition 8- from the southern states, since he not only opposed the fugitive slave laws but favored legislation beneficial to northern businessmen. Stevens was the leader of those who moved to impeach President Johnson, was an advocate of public education; and was particularly effective in working for the cause of Negro rights in the years after the Civil War. The writing style is straightforward and the author's viewpoint objective: one of the most useful qualities of the book is that it gives information about the Reconstruction period. A bibliography and an index are appended.

Miles, Miska. Rabbit Garden; illus. by John Schoenherr. Atlantic-Little, Brown, 1967. 41p. $3.50. Very quiet, very sedate, this story of a rabbit who finds a new home Ad has no real plot line, but it has the appeals of realism and authentic de- K-2 tails of a wild life community. A young rabbit, fleeing a bulldozing crew, comes to a quiet garden; at first he is frightened by other animals, then he realizes that some of them are harmless and that others are frightened by him. As the rabbit grows, he becomes more and more familiar with other creatures; at the close of the story he is thumping his foot with power and confidence, wbrning away the cat (who had once seemed so fierce) from his garden. The soft illustrations are very handsome, particularly those that are not cluttered by background detail.

Myron, Robert. Mounds, Towns and Totems; Indians of North America; illus. by W. T. Mars. World, 1966. 127p. Trade ed. $3.95; Library ed. $3.86 net. A description of three major cultures: the mound builders, the cliff Ad dwellers, and the Pacific coast tribes; there is some discussion of other 7-10 tribes, but these three are examined in detail. The author takes a broad view, examining religion and ritual, architecture, arts and crafts, food gathering, social structure, et cetera. The material is not new, but it is interesting to read a comparative analysis; the book is authoritative but it is weakened by careless writing ("Sons born to the great Sun King fell one another to the rank of nobles . . .") and a rather heavy style. A chro- nological chart, a bibliography, and an index are appended.

Nolen, Barbara, ed. Africa Is People; Firsthand Accounts from Contemporary Africa; illus. with photographs. Dutton, 1967. 2 70p. $6.95. A most interesting anthology, each selection preceded by a brief edi- R torial note on the context of the excerpt and on the author. Some of the 8- contributors are well known (Jomo Kenyatta, Alan Moorehead, Norman Cousins, Julius Nyerere) and some less so; their backgrounds are as varied as their topics, which range from old tribal patterns and the cultural conflict between old and new, to the burgeoning growth and change in educational, industrial, and cultural areas as well as in the political arena in Africa today. A bibliography and an index are appended.

Oppenheim, Joanne. Have You Seen Trees? pictures by Irwin Rosenhouse. Scott, 1967. 44p. $3.95.

[173] A picture book with illustrations that are lively and busy, and with a Ad text that follows trees through the seasons of the year in a lilting com- K-3 ment that should sharpen the perceptual acuity of the young. The book closes with several pages that can be used in identifying trees by general shape and by leaf-pattern. A nice first nature study book, this does not attempt classification, but describes seasonal changes and does suc- ceed in establishing the idea of classification.

Philipson, Morris. The Count Who Wished He Were a Peasant; A Life of Leo Tolstoy; illus. with photographs. Pantheon Books, 1967. 170p. $3.95. A balanced, judicious, and colorful biography of the Russian writer R who was in so many ways ahead of his time. Tolstoy's long life as an 9- author of major importance, a distinguished philosopher, an impassioned reformer, and a controversial religious leader has drama and romantic appeal that is all the better set off by Mr. Philipson's measured prose. A selective bibliography is appended.

Phipson, Joan. Birkin; illus. by Margaret Horder. Harcourt, 1966. 224p. $3.50. An engaging story about children and their love for animals, set in a R small Australian town. Birkin is a calf (named in error for an explorer, 5-7 Birkin Wills, one of the children having misinterpreted a teacher's "Burke and Wills"). Several children share the work and trouble of car- ing for Birkin, and he indeed is more and more trouble as he grows big; he is struck by a car when he wanders off, hurt again when he strays, and then is almost drowned. However, two boys are saved by riding Bir- kin, since there have been flooding rains. The father of one of them, in- formed by the anguished children that Birkin is to be sold for slaughter, shows his gratitude by taking over the perpetual care of the animal. The setting has appeal, but the charm of the story is in the vivid characterization of the many children; there is plenty of action and humor in this vigorous but smoothly written story.

Raymond, Charles. Up from Appalachia. Follett, 1966. 191p. Trade ed. $3.95; Library ed. $3.48 net. Bart, the oldest of the Cantrell children, had a job in Chicago; he M urged the rest of the family to move there from Kentucky. So move they 7-10 did, Gramma, parents and children, and Bart's bride. They found a place to live, but Pa didn't find it easy to get a job, and nine-year-old Lathe didn't find it easy to make friends. The catalyst for everything turned out to be Gramma; she called on the neighbors, got a job, started a cam- paign against rats, led a community effort to make a playground and garden out of a littered lot. The book gives a picture of the urban prejudice against Appalachian migrants, but it is quite unconvincing as a story, with lovable, sassy Gramma creating a community spirit single-handedly.

Rockwell, Anne. Filippo's Dome. Atheneum, 1967. 82p. illus. Trade ed. $3.50; Library ed. $3.41 net. The story of the construction of the dome of St. Mary of the Flower, R with a considerable amount of Florentine history as background for the 6-9 account of the long, slow building of the church. Interrupted by plague and political turmoil, slowed by the death of one architect and then another, the church was for a long time completed save for the dome.

[174] Filippo Brunelleschi was the inventive architect who, after twenty years of hoping and planning, solved the problem of constructing the huge dome. The architectural details are illuminating, and the dramatic history has both historical and artistic interest; the writing style is a bit heavy.

Sackett, Samuel J. Cowboys & the Songs they Sang; settings by Lionel Nowak; de- signed by Walter Einsel. Scott, 1967. 72p. $5.95. More than a book of cowboy music, this collection of a dozen-plus R songs (written in the simplest notation) gives a great deal of information 5- about the cowboy and his way of life. Each selection is preceded by some background information and an old photograph or two, some of them fuzzy but all of them flavorful. The writing is simple, infrequently humorous, and pleasantly loquacious. A one-page bibliography and discog- raphy are appended.

Schaad, Hans P. Gunpowder Tower; tr. from the German by Elizabeth D. Craw- ford. Harcourt, 1967. 26p. illus. $3.75. First published in Switzerland, an oversize picture book with a slight M and rather pointless plot and with very lively, colorful illustrations. Gun- K-2 powder Tower is an old apartment house; two boys find an underground tunnel in the building and their adult neighbors unearth an old chest. In it are papers proving that the town is a thousand years old, so there is a great festival.

Schick, Eleanor. 5A and 7B. Macmillan, 1967. 26p. illus. Trade ed. $2.95; Li- brary ed. $2.94 net. Slow-moving, but this pleasantly modest story is realistic and is il- Ad lustrated with many small details that will be familiar to small children, 3-5 especially to the urban child. Two little girls live in the same large build- yrs. ing; the difference in family patterns and routines is such that Sandy and Toby never meet. One day, when a sibling illness changes the agenda for Sandy's mother, the two little girls see each other outdoors several times; they are delighted when they find that they live in the same building, and there is an instant friendship established between 5A and 7B.

Selsam, Millicent (Ellis). How Animals Tell Time; illus. by John Kaufmann. Morrow, 1967. 94p. Trade ed. $2.95; Library ed. $2.94 net. A report on rhythmic and cyclic behavior in the animal world, with R handsome and precise illustrations. The book discusses current theories 5-9 and experimental studies in such topics as migration, seasonal patterns of behavior and physical changes, man's daily clock, tidal and lunar rhythms, and so on. As always, Mrs. Sel:. m is impeccable scientifically, and crystalline in her explanations. Some additional titles are suggested; an index is appended.

Shulevitz, Uri. One Monday Morning. Scribner, 1967. 38p. illus. Trade ed. $3.95; Library ed. $3.63 net. One of the nicest read-aloud books about the imaginative play of a R small, solitary child to come along in a while. The setting is urban, inner K-2 city, lower class; a small boy is seen alternately engaged in such hum- drum occupations as waiting at a laundromat or riding on a subway, and

1175] such a fanciful, glamorous one as being visited by a royal family whose party, cumulating through the week, is a startling, glowing, visual con- trast to the realistic scenes. On Sunday the two worlds merge, and the boy sits contentedly playing with a deck of cards.

Silverberg, Robert. The Auk, the Dodo, and the Oryx: Vanished and Vanishing Creatures; illus. by Jacques Hnizdovsky. T. Y. Crowell, 1967. 247p. $3.95. A most interesting book, the information about animals and species R that are extinct-or that are threatened with extinction-being prefaced 8-12 by a lucid discussion of the evolutionary process and by a plea for con- servation of wild life. Mr. Silverberg describes the processes of slow, natural extinction and of the extermination caused by man's rapacity; the description is given with dramatic impact because actual cases are fol- lowed, such as the hunting of the moa and the last recorded sight of a live passenger pigeon. Some of the attempts to save a species came too late, some are viewed with optimism at present, and some are still in doubt. The book's illustrations are helpful; an index and a very good divided bibliography are appended.

Streatfeild, Noel. The Magic Summer; illus. by Edward Ardizzone. Random House, 1967. 270p. $3.95. They do make an attractive couple, the Ardizzone illustrations and R the story set in the Irish countryside. The three Gareth children have 5-7 come to Ireland to spend the summer with their great-aunt, who resem- bles an aging witch, claims that she communicates with the birds, and certainly feels no need to look after three children. Left on their own, the Gareth youngsters find it hard to cope at first, especially when a run- away boy asks to be hidden and fed. As the summer goes on, the children become increasingly self-reliant and it is only when they are leaving that they feel it has been a magic summer. A wee bit labored, but pleasant.

Turner, Philip. The Grange at High Force; illus. by W. T. Mars. World, 1967. 2 2 3 p. Trade ed. $3.95; Library ed. $3.86 net. Awarded the British Library Association's Carnegie Medal, this deft- R ly written and amusing story is a sequel to Colonel Sheperton's Clock 6-9 (reviewed in the February, 1967 issue of the Bulletin). Here the engaging Peter, David and Arthur again solve a local puzzle that concerns community history; here, again, part of the charm of the book is in the distinctive local characters who are exaggerated just enough to be colorful but not quite enough to be ridiculous. Hunting for a lost statue that had been taken from a church niche centuries before, the boys are aided by a very indulgent, very salty, retired admiral.

Veglahn, Nancy. The Spider of Brooklyn Heights. Scribner, 1967. 180p. illus. Trade ed. $3.95; Library ed. $3.63 net. A most engrossing story of the planning and building of the Brooklyn R Bridge and of the two engineers whose vision and persistence brought it 6-9 about. When Washington Roebling became an engineer, he was pleased to be the assistant to his stern and meticulous father. When John Roebling died, the younger man was left to solve the problems, cope with a hostile press, and be a pioneer in new engineering techniques. The details of construction are good, although some clear diagrams would have made

[176] them more explicit; the material is dramatic, the writing style that of a competent reporter.

Verney, John. Ismo. Holt, 1967. 256p. illus. Trade ed. $3.95; Library ed. $3.59 net. Anyone who stops for a moment to take any part of this story seri- R ously might find it dripping with contrivance and snarled by cross-pur- 8-12 pose intricacies. Accept it as daft and it will be highly enjoyable. Ismo is a movement, a force, a cause; the motives are high and the adherents are energetic, devoted, and in constant turmoil. The Callendar family and their friends and enemies bounce briskly about among various coun- tries, either saving a stolen painting or hunting it. Disguises, false names, puns, coincidences, adventures, dangers, and wildly improbable characters abound.

Viereck, Phillip, comp. The New Land; Discovery, Exploration, and Early Set- tlement of Northeastern United States, from Earliest Voyages to 1621, Told in the Words of the Explorers Themselves; comp. and ed. with preface and running commentary by Phillip Viereck; drawings by Ellen Viereck, with reproductions of original maps. Day, 1967. 244p. $12.95. A stunning book. The author has used excerpts from the writings of R the explorers themselves, combining them topically, so that the reader 9- has a series of comments on Indian dress or a compilation of descrip- tions of a region. The major part of the book is devoted to separate long accounts by explorers or colonists, and throughout the book Mr. Viereck's excellent commentaries are printed in italics to distinguish them from source material. The maps and drawings are good; a divided bibliography and an index are appended.

Vroman, Mary Elizabeth. Harlem Summer; illus. by John Martinez. Putnam, 1967. 190p. Trade ed. $3.75; Library ed. $3.49 net. Although this story of a boy's summer stay in Harlem has an adequate R plot, it is really an exploration of attitudes, actions, reactions, and per- 7-10 sonal relationships. John is sixteen; he's never been in the North before; he is excited by the city and puzzled by some of the hostilities shown by Mark, his fellow worker in a grocery store. One set of differences exists between John and Mark, differences that spring from environmental fac- tors; another set is apparent in the disparate goals and values of John's relatives, who are good people but not very intelligent and Mark's grandfather (with whom he lives) who is a philosopher and a self-taught peren- nial scholar.

Walters, Marguerite. Small Pond; wood engravings by Stefan Martin. Dutton, 1967. 32 p. Trade ed. $3.50; Library ed. $3.46 net. Living near a small pond, children observe the changing phenomena R of the seasons and the ways in which the local flora and fauna adapt to K-3 seasonal changes. The text, which occasionally has a lyric quality, moves lightly and sometimes abruptly from one topic to another; it communicates a love of nature and an appreciation of simple beauties. The illustrations, starkly effective in black and white, show beautifully detailed plants and animals.

[177] Wier, Ester. The Barrel; decorations by Carl Kidwell. McKay, 1966. 136p. $3.50. Only twelve, Chance Reedy had already lived with seven foster fam- R ilies; his mother dead, deserted by his father, Chance was astounded 5-7 when the Child Welfare people told him that he had relatives in Florida. Living alone in the swamp country were a grandmother and a brother; joyfully, Chance anticipated living with his kin. Gentle and quiet, Chance was intimidated by his boisterous, boastful-almost hostile-older brother Turpem. The barrel of the title is the testing ground insisted on by Turpem-a barrel in which Chance's small dog is shut in with a raccoon, the victor to stay alive-and it symbolizes the crucial situation for the brothers; there is a climax in which the timid Chance proves more brave than the braggart Turpem. The dialogue is richly idiomatic; the psychological basis of action rings true and the story line is tightly con- structed.

Williams, Frances Leigh. Ocean Pathfinder; A Biography of Matthew Fontaine Maury; illus. with photographs. Harcourt, 1966. 192p. $3.95. A good biography of the pioneer oceanographer. Well-researched and R comprehensive in treatment, this is a little lighter in style than the 6-9 Beaty biography Seeker of Seaways (Pantheon, 1966) reviewed in the April, 1967 issue. Miss Williams uses more dialogue and includes more anecdotes about Maury's personal life; both books have value, the Beaty book being somewhat better written and the Williams book useful because of the photographs that are bound in, the list of sources for quota- tions, and the index.

Wilson, Mitchell. Seesaws to Cosmic Rays; A First View of Physics; illus. by Eva Cellini. Lothrop, 1967. 96p. Trade ed. $4.95; Library ed. $4.59 net. An introduction to the basic ideas and fields of physics, written by a R research physicist and illustrated with some ornamental pictures and a 6-9 greater number of useful diagrams. The chapters are on such subjects as heat, light, the quantum theory, color, electronics, et cetera; background information about theories and scientists is given throughout the book. The text is printed in double columns; it is jarring to find, after moving from left column to right, an occasional page on which the text runs from upper left to upper right, is broken by a mid-page drawing, then moves to lower left and right.

Zemach, Harve, ad. Too Much Nose; An Italian Tale; illus. by Margot Zemach. Holt, 1967. 40p. Trade ed. $3.95; Library ed. $3.77 net. Although of Italian origin, this amusing story has no Italian flavor. R It has, however, robust humor and a sprightly style; the illustrations K-2 are funny as well as attractive, and the appeal is universal. Sent into the world with one gift each, three sons soon lose them; the culprit is the middle son, who falls into the hands of an unscrupulous queen who wrests away his own gift and those he borrows from his brothers. By chance he discovers that certain figs will cause noses to grow enormous; he feeds them to the queen and her court, dupes the queen into returning the three gifts, and scampers off a hero.

[1781 Zistel, Era. Thistle; photographs by the author. Random House, 1967. 27p. $2.95. A series of photographs about a pet raccoon and a very brief and sim- Ad pie text make this an appealing book, although not at all unusual. As in 5-7 many books with photographic illustrations, some of the story seems con- yrs. trived to fit some of the pictures. The book shows a charming, lonely baby raccoon being mothered by a cat and accepted as a playmate by a kitten. When the grown kitten is given away, the now-large Thistle wanders disconsolately about and finally takes off for the woods.

[179]

Bulletin of the Centerfor Children's Books

THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO * GRADUATE LIBRARY SCHOOL

INDEX, VOLUME 19 September, 1966-July, 1967

ABERNETHY. Introduction to Tomorrow. 117 ASIMOV. Roman Republic. 134 ABRONS. For Alice, A Palace. 1 ,ed. Tomorrow's Children. 69 Across the Ocean Sea. Sanderlin. 145 Attic of the Wind. Lund. 45 ADAMS, illus. Twelve Dancing Princesses. 101 Atuk. Damjan. 6 Adventure of Man. Gregor. 89 Auk, the Dodo, and the Oryx. Silverberg. 176 Adventure with Flowers. Billington. 103 Australian Legendary Tales. Parker and Drake- Adventures in Space and Time. Kondo. 110 Brockman, ed. 62 Africa Is People. Nolen, ed. 173 AGLE. Ingenious John Banvard. 133 . Joe Bean. 149 Baba Yaga. Small. 129 AIKEN, C. Tom, Sue and the Clock. 1 Backbone of the King. Brown. 5 AIKEN, J. Nightbirds on Nantucket. 1 Backstage at the Mets. Nelson. 16 ALCOCK. Run, Westy, Run. 101 BACON. Ingenious John Banvard. 133 ALDRIDGE. Fisherman's Luck. 149 Bad Mousie. Dudley. 7 ALEXANDER, D. Red Coat Mystery. 133 BAKER, B. Blood of the Brave. 102 ALEXANDER, L. Castle of Llyr. 85 BAKER, LAURA. Cousin Tryg. 3 . Taran Wanderer. 133 . Tree Called Moses. 85 ALIKI. Keep Your Mouth Closed, Dear. 53 BAKER, LIVA. World Faiths. 117 All Day Long. McCord. 76 BAKER, S. Indoor and Outdoor Grow-it Book. ALLAN. Ballet Family. 2 149 . Mystery of the Ski Slopes. 134 Ballads, Blues, and the Big Beat. Myrus. 61 ALLFREY. Golden Island. 2 Ballet Family. Allan. 2 ALMEDINGEN. Katia. 165 Barrel. Wier. 178 Alvin Fernald, Foreign Trader. Hicks. 26 BARRY. Stagestruck Secretary. 3 AMBRUS. Three Poor Tailors. 101 BASSAGE, ed. God and His People. 37 American History in Art. Coen. 118 Battle of the Spanish Armada, 1588. Marx. 126 American West. Waller. 100 BAWDEN. Witch's Daughter. 70 AMERMAN. Sly One. 102 Bayeux Tapestry. Denny and Filmer-Sankey. 72 Among the Maya Ruins. Sutton. 161 BEALS. Land of the Mayas. 134 Amy and Laura. Sachs. 79 BEATTY, H. Bryn. 21 Amy Loves Goodbyes. Gordon. 107 BEATTY, J. Donkey for the King. 54 Anatole and the Piano. Titus. 162 BEATY. Seeker of Seaways. 117 And Forever Free. .. Williamson. 51 BECKMAN. Follow Me. 144 ANDERSEN. Emperor's New Clothes. 53 Beginning Knowledge Book of Backyard Flowers. ANDERSON. Ponies of Mykillengi. 53 Hathaway. 12 . Zeb. 102 BEGLEY. My Color Game. 165 Andre Francois Villeneuve. Pillet. 17 BEHN. Golden Hive. 3 Animals Came In One By One. Lloyd-Jones. 142 BELL-ZANO. Presents for Johnny Jerome. 54 Ann at Highwood Hall. Graves. 10 BELTING. Stars are Silver Reindeer. 103 Anne of the Sandwich Islands. Thum. 130 BENCHLEY. Oscar Otter. 21 ANNIXTER. Great White. 134 BERG, JEAN. Miss Kirby's Room. 37 APPEL. Why the Russians Are the Way They BERG, JOAN. Bunny Who Wanted a Friend. 70 Are. 2 BERGAUST, ed. Illustrated Space Encyclopedia. 3 Archaeology of New York. Suggs. 64 BERNHEIM. From Bush to City. 70 ARDIZZONE. Sarah and Simon and No Red Paint. Best Little House. Fisher. 41 69 BIBLE. Christmas Story. 37 ARKIN. Black and White. 85 Big and Little. Kaufman. 141 ARMER. Troublemaker. 69 Big City. Grossbart. 25 ARNOLD. How We Named Our States. 165 Big Max. Platt. 17 ARORA. Left-Handed Chank. 102 Big Sister and Little Sister. Zolotow. 84 Art and Archaeology. Glubok. 9 BILECK. Penny. 107 Art of Ancient Peru. Glubok. 73 BILLINGTON. Adventure with Flowers. 103 Arthur Ashe. Robinson. 145 Billions of Years of You. Froman. 152 Ashanti of Ghana. Bleeker. 118 Billy the Littlest One. Schlein. 97

[181] Biomedical Aspects of Space Flight. Henry. 90 CALDWELL, E. Deer at Our House. 105 Birds Do the Strangest Things. Hornblow. 12 CALDWELL, J. Let's Visit Vietnam. 166 Birkin. Phipson. 174 CALHOUN. Thieving Dwarfs. 167 Birthday Presents. Fern. 151 Canalboat to Freedom. Fall. 40 Birthdays. Patterson. 31 Candido. Eiseman. 8 BISHOP. Yeshu, Called Jesus. 54 CANTWELL. St. Patrick's Day. 135 Black and Blue Magic. Snyder. 48 CAPRON. Trouble with Lucy. 167 Black and White. Arkin. 85 Cardiff Giant. Kimball. 124 BLASSINGAME. Franklin D. Roosevelt. 4 CARLISLE. Marvels of Medical Engineering. BLEEKER. Ashanti of Ghana. 118 167 BLOCH. Two Worlds of Damyan. 103 CARLSON. Chalou. 167 Blood of the Brave. Baker. 102 . Sailor's Choice. 71 BLOUGH. Discovering Plants. 118 CARR. Matter of Life and Death. 135 Blue Rose. Ross, ed. 79 Case of the Dumb Bells. Bonsall. 135 Blue Valentine. Schultz. 32 Casilda of the Rising Moon. Trevino. 162 Bobby Hull. Hunt. 27 CASSEDY. Little Chameleon. 5 BONHAM. Mystery in Little Tokyo. 70 Castle of Llyr. Alexander. 85 BONSALL. Case of the Dumb Bells. 135 Cat Called Room 8. Finley and Mason. 8 Book of Love Poems. Cole, ed. 55 Cat, the Horse, and the Miracle. Lezra. 155 Book of Real Science. Freeman. 57 CATHERALL. Lapland Outlaw. 38 Book of Witches. Manning-Sanders. 60 CAUDILL. Did You Carry the Flag Today, Book of Wizards. Manning-Sanders. 172 Charley? 22 BOOTH. Village, the City, and the World. 4 CAUFIELD. Incredible Detectives. 71 BORACK. Grandpa. 135 Cavalcade of Queens. Farjeon, ed. and Mayne, BOSWORTH. White Water, Still Water. 4 ed. 87 BOURNE. Emilio's Summer Day. 70 CAVANAH. Our Country's Freedom. 105 BOVA. Uses of Space. 54 CAVANNA. Breath of Fresh Air. 105 BOWEN. Mystery of the Talking Well. 38 Chalou. Carlson. 167 Boy Alone. Ottley. 30 Chancy and the Grand Rascal. Fleischman. 41 Boy Like You. Crawford. 137 Charity at Home. Willard. 131 Boy Went Out to Gather Pears. Hoffmann. 153 CHARLIP. Mother Mother I Feel Sick Send for BOYLE. Pinky, the Cat Who Liked to Sleep. 135 the Doctor Quick Quick Quick. 5 BRADBURY. S Is For Space. 104 CHASE. Looking at Art. 55 BRANLEY. Christmas Sky. 38 Chemistry of a Lemon. Stone. 64 . North, South, East, and West. 85 CHILD STUDY ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, Breath of Fresh Air. Cavanna. 105 comp. Round About the City. 105 BRECK. Two Worlds of Noriko. 55 Child's Garden of Verses. Stevenson. 33 BRELIS. Mummy Market. 38 China and the Chinese. Harrington. 108 BRENNER. Flying Patchwork Quilt. 4 Christmas Bear. Colmont. 23 Bride at Eighteen. Colman. 39 Christmas Sky. Branley. 38 Bridges. Silverberg. 129 Christmas Story. Bible and Northrup, ed. 37 BRIDWELL. Witch Next Door. 21 Christmas Tree on the Mountain. Fenner. 41 BRIGGS. Mother Goose Treasury. 38 Circus. De Regniers. 87 BRIGHT. Georgie and the Magician. 22 City and Its People. Schwartz. 159 BRINSMEAD. Season of the Briar. 165 City-Country ABC. Walters. 34 Britten. Holst. 43 Civil War in Spain. Goldston. 107 BRODERICK. Hank. 71 CLARKE. Iron Peacock. 136 BRODSKY. House at 12 Rose Street. 86 CLEARY. Mitch and Amy. 136 BROWN, F. When Grandpa Wore Knickers. 150 CLEATOR. Exploring the World of Archaeology. BROWN, I. Dr. Johnson and His World. 22 150 BROWN, M. Backbone of the King. 5 Cloud Forest. North. 96 BRYANT. Have a Good Year. 104 CLYMER. My Brother Stevie. 151 Bryn. Beatty. 21 COATSWORTH. Place. 86 BUCK. Little Fox in the Middle. 104 . Sparrow Bush. 23 __ . Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. 166 COEN. American History in Art. 118 BUCKLEY. Josie's Buttercup. 150 COFFEY, comp. Dark Tower. 168 BUFF. Kemi. 71 COLE, ed. Book of Love Poems. 55 Bug of Some Importance. Sargent. 159 , comp. Oh, What Nonsense! 106 BULL. Friend with a Secret. 104 COLMAN. Bride at Eighteen. 39 BULLA. More Stories of Favorite Operas. 5 COLMONT. Christmas Bear. 23 . White Bird. 55 Colonel Sheperton's Clock. Turner. 99 Bunny Who Wanted a Friend. Berg. 70 COLORADO. First Book of Puerto Rico. 23 BURCHARDT. Reggie's No-Good Bird. 150 Come Over to My House. LeSieg. 155 Burning Glass. Johnson. 60 CONE. Crazy Mary. 6 Bushland and Seashore. Hill. 123 . Hurry Henrietta. 106 BYARS. Groober. 166 . Jewish New Year. 56 . Jewish Sabbath. 23 . Purim. 106 Cabinetmakers. Fisher. 8 Confessions of a Toe-Hanger. Harris. 170 Calculating Miss. Cunningham. 56 COOLIDGE. Eugene O'Neill. 106 [182] . King of Men. 106 Douglas. Richardson. 115 . Women's Rights. 72 DOUGLASS. Life and Times of Frederick COONEY, illus. Snow-White and Rose-Red. 74 Douglass. 56 COOPER. Ice Palace. 136 DRAKE-BROCKMAN, ed. Australian Legendary CORBETT. Pippa Passes. 39 Tales. 62 . What Makes a Light Go On? 6 DU BOIS. Lazy Tommy Pumpkinhead. 87 Count Who Wished He Were a Peasant. Philipson. DUDLEY. Bad Mousie. 7 174 DUGGAN. Falcon and the Dove. 73 Cousin Tryg. Baker. 3 DUNCAN. Ransom. 107 Cowboys & the Songs they Sang. Sackett. 175 DUPUY. Military History of World War H; Vol. CRAWFORD. Boy Like You. 137 17; Combat Leaders of World War I. 7 Crazy Mary. Cone. 6 DURHAM, ed. Tit for Tat and Other Latvian Folk Creating with Plaster. Meilach. 77 Tales. 168 CREWS. We Read: A to Z. 137 DURRELL. Two in the Bush. 119 Cross Currents. Phipson. 144 DUVOISIN. Missing Milkman. 151 CROSSLEY-HOLLAND. King Horn. 56 Cruising to Danger. Hagon. 11 Crystal Tree. Lindquist. 76 Eagle Mask. Houston. 74 CUNNINGHAM, J. Viollet. 86 EARLE. Strange Companions in Nature. 7 CUNNINGHAM, V. Calculating Miss. 56 Earth is the Lord's. Plotz. 18 Curse of the Viking Grave. Mowat. 61 Earthfasts. Mayne. 172 Easter. Patterson. 113 Eba the Absent-Minded Witch. Froman. 24 DAHL. Magic Finger. 40 Eddie the Dog Holder. Haywood. 90 DALY, ed. My Favorite Mystery Stories. 107 EDMONDS. Joel of the Hanging Gardens. 87 . Small War of Sergeant Donkey. 137 Egypt Game. Snyder. 160 DAMJAN. Atuk. 6 EISEMAN. Candido. 8 Dance, Dance, Amy-Chan! Hawkinson. 25 Eleanor Roosevelt. Graves. 10 Danger Beats the Drum. Madison. 142 ELGIN. Read About the Ear. 169 DAREFF. Story of Vietnam. 87 Elizabeth's Shopping Spree. White. 35 Dark Tower. Coffey, comp. 168 ELKIN. Why the Sun Was Late. 40 Darkness Over the Land. Stiles. 147 EMBERLEY, ad. One Wide River to Cross. 56 DAVIDSON. Dolly Madison. 151 EMBRY. Peg-Leg Willy. 119 DAVIS, CAROLINE. Roaring in the Glens. 118 EMERY. Jennie Lee, Patriot. 138 DAVIS, CHRISTOPHER. Sad Adam - Glad Adam. Emilio's Summer Day. Bourne. 70 118 Emily's Voyage. Smith. 80 Day the Sun Danced. Hurd. 109 Emperor's New Clothes. Andersen. 53 DAZEY. Pepe, the Bad One. 137 EPSTEIN. Young Paul Revere's Boston. 119 Deer at Our House. Caldwell. 105 ERWIN. Summer Sleigh Ride. 138 DE JONG, D. Squirrel and the Harp. 119 ESTES. Miranda the Great. 120 DE JONG, M. Puppy Summer. 7 Eugene Debs. Selvin. 98 DELEAR. New World of Helicopters. 168 Eugene O'Neill. Coolidge. 106 DEL REY. Infinite Worlds of Maybe. 72 Evan's Corner. Hill. 108 DENNY. Bayeux Tapestry. 72 Every Day a Dragon. Lexau. 172 DE REGNIERS. Circus. 87 Exploits of Moominpappa. Jansson. 154 . Penny. 107 Exploring the World of Archeology. Cleator. 150 Design is a Dandelion. Lovoos. 112 EYERLY. Girl Like Me. 73 Devil-in-the-Fog. Garfield. 88 Did You Carry the Flag Today, Charley? Caudill. 22 Falcon and the Dove. Duggan. 73 Did You Ever? Lund. 14 FALK. Your Career in TV and Radio. 10 Did You Ever Hear a Klunk Say Please? Kessler. FALL. Canalboat to Freedom. 40 154 Fall is Here! Sterling. 32 DILLON. Lion Cub. 138 Famous Negro Entertainers of Stage, Screen, and Discovering Dance. Percival. 78 TV. Rollins. 158 Discovering Plants. Blough. 118 Famous Sally. Jackson. 91 Do Tigers Ever Bite Kings? Wersba. 100 Fantastic Toy Shop. Well. 163 Do You Remember? Vasiliu. 82 FARALLA. Wonderful Flying-Go-Round. 24 Dr. Johnson and His World. Brown. 22 Farewell to Shady Glade. Peet. 16 Doctors Who Saved Lives. Poole. 18 FARJEON, ed. Cavalcade of Queens. 87 Dog in My Life. Unkelbach. 33 . Mr. Garden. 139 Dog Who Came to Dinner. Taylor. 49 FARMER. Sea Gull. 8 Dog's Book of Bugs. Griffen. 140 FAULKNER. Journey Into Danger. 139 DOLENS. Jimmy Paints His House. 168 Favorite Fairy Tales Told in Sweden. Haviland. Doll Book. Worrell. 164 74 Dolls' Day for Yoshiko. Ishii. 43 FELTON. Jim Beckwourth. 88 Dolly Madison. Davidson. 151 . Pecos Bill and the Mustang. 57 DOMANSKA. Palmiero and the Ogre. 168 FENNER. Christmas Tree on the Mountain. 41 Donkey for the King. Beatty. 54 FERN. Birthday Presents. 151 Don't Take Teddy. Friis-Baastad. 169 Fierce and Gentle Warriors. Sholokhov. 147

[183 Filippo's Dome. Rockwell. 174 GIBBS. Man's Calling. 140 FILMER-SANKEY. Bayeux Tapestry. 72 GIDAL. My Village in Japan. 89 FINLEY. Cat Called Room 8. 8 Gift from the Lonely Doll. Wright. 65 Fireflies. Poole. 31 Ginnie and the Cooking Contest. Woolley. 83 Fireside Book of Children's Songs. Winn, ed. and Girl in the Mirror. Sherburne. 48 Miller, musical arranger. 65 Girl Like Me. Eyerly. 73 First Book of American Negroes. Young. 132 GLUBOK. Art and Archaeology. 9 First Book of Energy. Harrison. 59 . Art of Ancient Peru. 73 First Book of Facts and How to Find Them. God and His People. Bassage, ed. 37 Whitney. 64 Golden Hive. Behn. 3 First Book of Puerto Rico. Colorado. 23 Golden Island. Allfrey. 2 First Book of the Opera. Streatfeild. 160 GOLDIN. Straight Hair, Curly Hair. 58 First Experiments with Gravity. Milgrom. 60 GOLDSTON. Civil War in Spain. 107 First Farmers. Weisgard. 83 . Russian Revolution. 89 FISHER, A. Best Little House. 41 Good-Byes of Magnus Marmalade. Orgel. 144 . Human Rights Day. 57 Good Neighbors. Hanff and Weaver. 170 . My Mother and I. 152 GORDON, G. Your Career in TV and Radio. 10 . Valley of the Smallest. 57 GORDON, S. Amy Loves Goodbyes. 107 FISHER, L. Cabinetmakers. 8 Gordy and the Pirate. Johnson. 13 Fisherman's Luck. Aldridge. 149 GORHAM. Lion of Judah. 10 5A and 7B. Schick. 175 GOUDEY. Red Legs. 89 Five in a Tent. Furman. 9 GRABE. When Grandpa Wore Knickers. 150 FLEISHCHMAN. Chancy and the Grand Rascal. Grandpa. Borack. 135 41 Grange at High Force. Turner. 176 Flying Patchwork Quilt. Brenner. 4 GRAVES, C. Eleanor Roosevelt. 10 Follow Me. Pihl and Beckman. 144 GRAVES, R. Ann at Highwood Hall. 10 For Alice, A Palace. Abrons. 1 . Two Wise Children. 121 FORMAN. Shield of Achilles. 139 Great White. Annixter. 134 Forward to Teach. Lloyd. 111 GREEN, K. Philip and the Pooka. 25 FOX, D. Miss Twiggley's Tree. 73 GREEN, R., ad. Tales from Shakespeare. 42 FOX, P. Maurice's Room. 42 GREENBERG. Siege Hero. 11 Fox and the Fire. Miles. 46 GREGOR. Adventure of Man. 89 FRANCHERE. Travels of Colin O'Dae. 120 GREGORY. Silver Swan. 74 Franklin D. Roosevelt. Blassingame. 4 GREY, E. Winged Victory. 121 Franklin D. Roosevelt. Johnson. 171 GREY, V. Secret of the Mysterious Rays. 122 Freckled and Fourteen. Rowe. 19 GRIFFEN. Dog's Book of Bugs. 140 Fred, Fred, Use Your Head. Klimowicz. 141 GRIMM. Snow-White and Rose-Red. 74 FREEMAN, D. Guard Mouse. 139 . Twelve Dancing Princesses. 108 and 101, . Rainbow of My Own. 24 GRIPE. Pappa Pellerin's Daughter. 11 FREEMAN, M. Book of Real Science. 57 Groober. Byars. 166 FRERE. Nicole, A Little French Schoolgirl. 120 GROSSBART. Big City. 25 FRESCHET. Kangaroo Red. 88 GROVE. Mfums. 169 Friend of Miguel. Martin. 156 Growing Up of Mary Elizabeth. McBride. 142 Friend with a Secret. Bull. 104 Guard Mouse. Freeman. 139 Frightened Hare. Russell. 47 Gunpowder Tower. Schaad. 175 FRIIS-BAASTAD. Don't Take Teddy. 169 GUSTAFSON. Home is the Sea: For Whales. 78 From Bush to City. Bernheim. 70 From Colony to Nation. Hall-Quest. 58 FROMAN, E. Eba the Absent-Minded Witch. 24 HAAS. Troubled Summer. 89 FROMAN, R. Billions of Years of You. 152 HAGON. Cruising to Danger. 11 Fun with the New Math. Meyer and Hanlon. 60 HALACY. Radiation, Magnetism, and Living FURMAN. Five in a Tent. 9 Things. 122 HALL-QUEST. From Colony to Nation. 58 HAMILTON. Zeely. 170 Gaetano the Pheasant. Rocca. 115 HANFF. Good Neighbors. 170 GAGE. Ghost of Five Owl Farm. 9 Hank. Broderick. 71 GARD. Smudge of the Fells. 121 HANLON. Fun with the New Math. 60 GARFIELD. Devil-in-the-Fog. 88 HANNUM, comp. Lean Out of the Window. 58 GARNETT. Tormented Angel. 121 Hanukkah. Simon. 98 GARSHIN. Traveling Frog. 140 Happy New Year Round the World. Johnson. 91 GAYLER. It's the New Sound. 9 HARDENDORFF, ed. Tricky Peik and Other Pic- GEORGE. Hold Zero! 58 ture Tales. 170 . Spring Comes to the Ocean. 24 Harlem Summer. Vroman. 177 Georgie and the Magician. Bright. 22 HARRINGTON. China and the Chinese. 108 Germans in America. Kunz. 44 HARRIS. Confessions of a Toe-Hanger. 170 Gertrude's Child. Hughes. 123 . Raven's Cry. 58 Getting to Know American Indians Today. Thomp- HARRISON. First Book of Energy. 59 son. 50 HATHAWAY. Beginning Knowledge Book of Back- Ghost of Five Owl Farm. Gage. 9 yard Flowers. 12 Giant Alexander and the Circus. Herrmann. 90 HAUGAARD, E. Little Fishes. 152

[184] HAUGAARD, K. Myeko's Gift. 122 How to Star in Baseball. Masin. 46 Have a Good Year. Bryant. 104 How We Named Our States. Arnold and White. Have You Seen Trees? Oppenheim. 173 165 HAVILAND. Favorite Fairy Tales Told in Sweden. How You Talk. Showers. 147 74 HUGHES. Gertrude's Child. 123 HAWKINSON. Dance, Dance, Amy-Chanl 25 Human Rights Day. Fisher and Rabe. 57 HAYWOOD. Eddie the Dog Holder. 90 HUNT, I. Up a Road Slowly. 75 HEAPS. Riots, U.S.A. 1765-1965. 90 HUNT, J. Bobby Hull. 27 HECK. Year at Boggy. 122 Hunt for the Whooping Cranes. McCoy. 142 Heirs of Ashton Manor. Weir. 35 HUNTER. Kelpie's Pearls. 109 Henrietta. Self. 146 HURD, E. Day the Sun Danced. 109 HENRY, J. Biomedical Aspects of Space Flight. . What Whale? Where? 141 90 HURD, M. Young Person's Guide to Opera. 27 HENRY, M. Mustang, Wild Spirit of the West. 74 Hurry Henrietta. Cone. 106 Henry the Explorer. Taylor. 81 HUSTON. Trust a City Kid. 141 HERRMANN. Giant Alexander and the Circus. 90 HICKS. Alvin Fernald, Foreign Trader. 26 Hidden Year of Devlin Bates. Muehl. 157 I Am a Boy. Higgins. 12 Hide-out for a Horse. Turner. 162 I Am a Girl. Higgins. 12 HIGGINS. I Am a Boy. 12 I Elizabeth. Randall. 18 . I Am a Girl. 12 I Met a Boy I Used to Know. Weber. 163 High-Noon Rocket. May. 126 Ice Palace. Cooper. 136 High-Rise Secret. Lenski. 93 If I Had a Boat. Smith. 48 HILL, E. Evan's Corner. 108 If It Weren't for You. Zolotow. 36 HILL, R. Bushland and Seashore. 123 ... if you grew up with Abraham Lincoln. HINCHMAN. Talent for Trouble. 12 McGovern. 15 HINTON. Outsiders. 171 If You Have a Yellow Lion. Purdy. 145 HIRSCHFELD. Spanish Armada. 123 Illustrated Space Encyclopedia. Bergaust, ed. 3 HIRSHBERG. Backstage at the Mets. 16 In Search of Ophelia. Walden. 99 HITCHCOCK. King Who Rides a Tiger and Other Incredible Detectives. Caufield. 71 Folk Tales from Nepal. 152 Indian Medicine Man. Hofsinde. 42 HOBAN. What Happened When Jack and Daisy Indoor and Outdoor Grow-it Book. Baker. 149 Tried to Fool the Tooth Fairies. 42 Infinite Worlds of Maybe. Del Rey. 72 Hobby Collections, A-Z. Salny. 62 Ingenious John Banvard. Agle and Bacon. 133 Hockey Wingman. O'Brien. 143 Introduction to Tomorrow. Abernethy. 117 HODEIR. Warwick's 3 Bottles. 91 INYART. Jenny. 43 HODGES. Magna Carta. 152 Iron Peacock. Clarke. 136 . Marsh King. 171 ISHI. Dolls' Day for Yoshiko. 43 . Norman Conquest. 153 Island of the Great Yellow Ox. Macken. 29 HOFFMAN. Red Is For Apples. 153 Ismo. Verney. 177 HOFFMANN. Boy Went Out to Gather Pears. 153 It's the New Sound. Gayler. 9 HOFMANN. Trip to the Pond. 26 HOFSINDE. Indian Medicine Man. 42 Hold Zero! George. 58 JACKSON, J. Taste of Spruce Gum. 59 Hollywood Kid. Wojciechowska. 116 JACKSON, S. Famous Sally. 91 HOLMAN. Professor Diggins' Dragons. 59 JANSSON. Exploits of Moominpappa. 154 . Victoria's Castle. 26 Jasper Makes Music. Horvath. 109 . Witch on the Corner. 108 Jazz Man. Weik. 82 HOLST. Britten. 43 Jennie Lee, Patriot. Emery. 138 Holy Land in the Time of Jesus. Horizon Maga- Jennifer, Hecate, Macbeth, William McKinley, zine and Kotker, narr. 154 and Me, Elizabeth. Konigsburg. 155 Home is the Sea: For Whales. Riedman and Gus- JENNINGS. Parades! 91 tafson. 78 Jenny. Inyart. 43 Homework Caper. Lexau. 75 Jewish New Year. Cone. 56 Honor Sands. Lee. 93 Jewish Sabbath. Cone. 23 HOOD. One Luminaria for Antonio. 140 Jim Beckwourth. Felton. 88 ___ . Pink Puppy. 153 Jimmy Paints His House. Dolens. 168 Hooray for Jasper. Horvath. 27 Joe Bean. Agle. 149 HORIZON Magazine. Holy Land in the Time of Joel of the Hanging Gardens. Edmonds. 87 Jesus. 154 John John Twilliger. Wondriska. 36 . Spanish Armada. 123 John Tabor's Ride. Lent. 172 HORNBLOW. Birds Do the Strangest Things. 12 JOHNSON, A. Burning Glass. 60 HORVATH. Hooray for Jasper. 27 JOHNSON, C. Gordy and the Pirate. 13 . Jasper Makes Music. 109 JOHNSON, E. Rails Across the Continent. 27 House at 12 Rose Street. Brodsky. 86 JOHNSON, G. Franklin D. Roosevelt. 171 HOUSTON. Eagle Mask. 74 JOHNSON, L. Happy New Year Round the World. . Tikta'liktak. 59 91 How Animals Tell Time. Selsam. 175 JOHNSTON. That's Right, Edie. 124 How Do You Do? - I'm Shelley. Whiteley. 35 Josie's Buttercup. Buckley. 150 How Life Begins. Power. 114 Journey for Tobiyah. Morgan. 46 [1851 Journey Into Danger. Faulkner. 139 Lean Out of the Window. Hannum, comp. and Joy to the World. Sawyer. 63 Reed, comp. 58 Judy George: Student Nurse. Stone. 81 LEE. Honor Sands. 93 Julie. Miller. 16 Left-Handed Chank. Arora. 102 Jump Frog Jump. Martin. 45 LENSKI. High-Rise Secret. 93 JUSTUS. New Home for Billy. 110 LENT, B. John Tabor's Ride. 172 LENT, H. Peace Corps. 110 Leonardo Da Vinci. Newcomb. 30 Kallie's Corner. Low. 94 LeSIEG. Come Over to My House. 155 KAMM. Kings, Prophets and History. 13 LES TINA. May Day. 141 KANE. Wings, Legs or Fins. 28 Let's Find Out About Magnets. Knight. 125 Kangaroo Red. Freschet. 88 Let's Find Out About Telephones. Knight. 155 KASSIRER. Magic Elizabeth. 44 Let's Visit Vietnam. Caldwell. 166 KASTNER. Little Man. 124 LEVIN. Star of Danger. 75 Kathy. Renken. 114 LEVINE. Simple Machines and How We Use Katia. Almedingen. 165 Them. 17 KAUFMAN. Big and Little. 141 LEWIS, ed. Miracles. 111 KAY. Stocking for a Kitten. 13 LEXAU. Every Day a Dragon. 172 Keep Your Mouth Closed, Dear. Aliki. 53 . Homework Caper. 75 KEEPING. Molly O' the Moors. 124 LEZRA. Cat, the Horse, and the Miracle. 155 . Shaun and the Cart-Horse. 171 Life and Times of Frederick Douglass. Douglass Kelpie's Pearls. Hunter. 109 and Ritchie, ad. 56 Kemi. Buff. 71 Life Beyond the Earth. Moffat and Shneour. 77 KESSLER. Did You Ever Hear a Klunk Say LIGHTNER. Space Plague. 45 Please? 154 LINDE. White Stone. 156 . Kick, Pass, and Run. 75 LINDGREN. Springtime in Noisy Village. 14 Kick, Pass, and Run. Kessler. 75 LINDQUIST. Crystal Tree. 76 KIMBALL. Cardiff Giant. 124 Lion Cub. Dillon. 138 KING. Memoirs of a Certain Mouse. 125 Lion of Judah. Gorham. 10 King Horn. Crossley-Holland. 56 Lions in the Way. Rodman. 19 King of Men. Coolidge. 106 LIPKIND. Nubber Bear. 111 King Who Rides a Tiger and Other Folk Tales LITTLE. Spring Begins in March. 93 from Nepal. Hitchcock. 152 Little Chamelon. Cassedy. 5 KINGMAN. Year of the Raccoon. 125 Little Fishes. Haugaard. 152 King's Fifth. O'Dell. 78 Little Fox in the Middle. Buck. 104 Kings, Prophets and History. Kamm. 13 Little Man. Kistner. 124 KINNEY. What Does the Tide Do? 125 LLOYD. Forward to Teach. 111 Kite for Carlos. Prieto. 18 LLOYD-JONES. Animals Came In One By One. KITT. Special Birthday Party for Someone Very 142 Special. 154 Long Ago When I Was Young. Nesbit. 77 KLEIN. What Is an Inch? 92 Long Ride Home. Summers. 129 KLIMOWICZ. Fred, Fred, Use Your Head. 141 Looking at Art. Chase. 55 KNIGHT. Let's Find Out About Magnets. 125 LOVELACE. Valentine Box. 94 . Let's Find Out About Telephones. 155 LOVOOS. Design is a Dandelion. 112 KOHN. One Day It Rained Cats and Dogs. 13 LOW. Kallie's Corner. 94 KONDO. Adventures in Space and Time. 110 LUCKHARDT, comp. Thanksgiving, Feast and KONIGSBURG. Jennifer, Hecate, Macbeth, William Festival. 45 McKinley, and Me, Elizabeth. 155 Lucky Sew-it-yourself Book. Sokol. 160 KONKLE. Schoolroom Bunny. 44 LUIS. Wheels for Ginny's Chariot. 14 KOOB. Tacky Little Icicle Shack. 125 LUND. Attic of the Wind. 45 KORSHAK. Strange Story of Oliver Jones. 92 . Did You Ever? 14 KOTKER, narr. Holy Land in the Time of Jesus. Lyle and the Birthday Party. Waber. 130 154 KUNZ. Germans in America. 44 KYLE. Princess of Orange. 14 MacBETH. Noah's Journey. 60 McBRIDE. Growing Up of Mary Elizabeth. 142 McCARTHY. Room 10. 76 Labor's Advocate. Noble. 96 McCORD. All Day Long. 76 LAMPMAN. Tilted Sombrero. 28 McCOY. Hunt for the Whooping Cranes. 142 Land of the Mayas. Beals. 134 McGOVERN. ... if you grew up with Abraham Lantern Bearer. Wood. 51 Lincoln. 15 Lapland Outlaw. Catherall. 38 MACKEN. Island of the Great Yellow Ox. 29 Last Stand at Stalingrad. Sammis. 128 McLANATHAN. Pageant of Medieval Art and Last Viking. Treece. 20 Life. 126 LAUGHLIN. Seventh Cousin. 28 McLEAN. Sound of Trumpets. 94 LAVINE. Mayor and the Changing City. 110 McNEILL. Tom's Tower. 156 LAWRENCE. Treasure and the Song. 44 MacPHERSON. Rough Road. 112 LAWSON. You Better Come Home With Me. 92 MADISON. Danger Beats the Drum. 142 Lazy Tommy Pumpkinhead. Du Bois. 87 Magic Elizabeth. Kassirer. 44

[1861 Magic Finger. Dahl. 40 Mr. Lincoln Speaks at Gettysburg. Phelan. 97 Magic Spectacles. Moore. 143 Mrs. Crumble & Fire Engine No. 7. Martin. 126 Magic Summer. Streatfeild. 176 Mitch and Amy. Cleary. 136 Magna Carta. Hodges. 152 MOFFAT. Life Beyond the Earth. 77 MANN. Street of the Flower Boxes. 143 Mogo's Flute. Van Stockum. 163 MANNING-SANDERS. Book of Witches. 60 Mohegan Chief. Voight. 50 . Book of Wizards. 172 Molly 0' the Moors. Keeping. 124 . Peter and the Piskies. 29 Mommy, Buy Me a China Doll. Zemach. 83 Man's Calling. Gibbs. 140 Moon Eyes. Poole. 158 MANTLE. Penderel Puzzle. 94 Moon Man. Ungerer. 148 Maria & Ram6n. Schloat. 128 MOORE. Magic Spectacles. 143 Marsh King. Hodges. 171 MOOREHEAD. Story of the Blue Nile. 77 MARTIN, F. Mystery on Crabapple Hill. 15 More Stories of Favorite Operas. Bulla. 5 MARTIN, P. Friend of Miguel. 156 MORGAN, BARBARA. Journey for Tobiyah. 46 . Jump Frog Jump. 45 MORGAN, Bryan. Pepe's Island. 157 . Mrs. Crumble & Fire Engine No. 7. 126 MORRISON, comp. Sprints and Distances. 15 . Rolling the Cheese. 143 Mortar-Board for Priscilla. Nicholson. 95 Marvels of Medical Engineering. Carlisle. 167 MOSKIN. With an Open Hand. 113 MARX. Battle of the Spanish Armada, 1588. 126 Mother Goose Treasury. Briggs. 38 MASIN. How to Star in Baseball. 46 Mother Mother I Feel Sick Send for the Doctor MASON. Cat Called Room 8. 8 Quick Quick Quick. Charlip and Supree. 5 Matter of Life and Death. Carr. 135 Motion. Valens. 34 Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. Buck. 166 Mounds, Towns and Totems. Myron. 173 MATTHIESEN. Things to See. 76 MOWAT. Curse of the Viking Grave. 61 Maurice's Room. Fox. 42 MUEHL. Hidden Year of Devlin Bates. 157 MAY. High-Noon Rocket. 126 Mummy Market. Brelis. 38 May Day. Les Tina. 141 MURPHY. Wild Geese Calling. 61 MAYNE, ed. Cavalcade of Queens. 87 Mustang, Wild Spirit of the West. Henry. 74 . Earthfasts. 172 My Brother Stevie. Clymer. 151 . Old Zion. 127 My Color Game. Begley. 165 __ . Pig in the Middle. 112 My Favorite Mystery Stories. Daly, ed. 107 Mayor and the Changing City. Lavine. 110 My Mother and I. Fisher. 152 MEANS. Us Maltbys. 95 My Name is Asya. Michailovskaya. 157 MEIER. Time of Trial, Time of Hope. 112 My Village in Japan. Gidal. 89 MEILACH. Creating with Plaster. 77 Myeko's Gift. Haugaard. 122 Melissa. Well. 164 MYRON. Mounds, Towns and Totems. 173 Melissa and the Valley Belle. Tague. 20 MYRUS. Ballads, Blues, and the Big Beat. 61 MELLERSH. Sumer and Babylon. 29 Mystery in Little Tokyo. Bonham. 70 MELTZER. Thaddeus Stevens and the Fight for Mystery of the Ski Slopes. Allan. 134 Negro Rights. 173 Mystery of the Talking Well. Bowen. 38 . Time of Trial, Time of Hope. 112 Mystery on Crabapple Hill. Martin. 15 Memoirs of a Certain Mouse. King. 125 MEREDITH, ed. Quest of Columbus. 30 MERRIAM. Miss Tibbett's Typewriter. 15 NASH. Pet for Kei-chan. 158 Mexico A to Z. Meynier. 157 Negro in America. Spangler. 49 MEYER. Fun with the New Math. 60 NELSON. Backstage at the Mets. 16 MEYNIER. Mexico A to Z. 157 NESBIT. Long Ago When I Was Young. 77 Mfums. Grove. 169 NESS. Sam, Bangs & Moonshine. 95 MICHAILOVSKAYA. My Name is Asya. 157 NEURATH. They Lived Like This: The Ancient MILES. Fox and the Fire. 46 Maya. 127 . Rabbit Garden. 173 NEVILLE. Seventeenth-Street Gang. 46 . Teacher's Pet. 30 New Home for Billy. Justus. 110 MILGROM. First Experiments with Gravity. 60 New in the Neighborhood. Parker. 96 Military History of World War I; Vol. 17; Combat New Land. Viereck, comp. 177 Leaders of World War I. Dupuy. 7 New World of Helicopters. Delear. 168 MILLAR. Wheels for Ginny's Chariot. 14 NEWCOMB. Leonardo Da Vinci. 30 MILLER, A., musical arranger. Fireside Book of NICHOLSON. Mortar-Board for Priscilla. 95 Children's Songs. 65 Nicole, A Little French Schoolgirl. Frere. 120 MILLER, H. Julie. 16 Nightbirds on Nantucket. Aiken. 1 MILNE. Prince Rabbit and The Princess Who Noah's Journey. MacBeth. 60 Could Not Laugh. 61 NOBLE. Labor's Advocate. 96 Miracles. Lewis, ed. 111 NOLEN, ed. Africa Is People. 173 Miranda the Great. Estes. 120 Norman Conquest. Hodges. 153 Miss Bianca in the Salt Mines. Sharp. 146 NORTH. Cloud Forest. 96 Miss Kirby's Room. Berg. 37 North, South, East, and West. Branley. 85 Miss Know It All. York. 52 NORTHRUP, ed. Christmas Story. 37 Miss Tibbett's Typewriter. Merriam. 15 Nubber Bear. Lipkind. 111 Miss Twiggley's Tree. Fox. 73 Missing Milkman. Duvoisin. 151 Mr. Garden. Farjeon. 139 O'BRIEN. Hockey Wingman. 143

[187] Ocean Pathfinder. Williams. 178 PINE. Simple Machines and How We Use Them. O'DELL. King's Fifth. 78 17 Offcomers. Vipont. 148 Pine Tree. Ross. 79 Oh, What Nonsense! Cole, comp. 106 Pink Puppy. Hood. 153 Old Zion. Mayne. 127 Pinky, the Cat Who Liked to Sleep. Boyle. 135 Once There Was and Was Not. Toumanian and Pippa Passes. Corbett. 39 Tashjian, ed. 161 Place. Coatsworth. 86 One Day It Rained Cats and Dogs. Kohn. 13 Place and a Time. Schoen. 146 One Is One. Picard. 128 Plan for Birdsmarsh. Peyton. 113 One Luminaria for Antonio. Hood. 140 PLATT. Big Max. 17 One Monday Morning. Shulevitz. 175 PLOTZ, comp. Earth is the Lord's. 18 One Wide River to Cross. Emberley, ad. 56 Pocketful of Riddles. Wiesner. 83 O'NEILL. Words Words Words. 47 POLLAND. Queen Without Crown. 78 Operation that Happened to Rupert Piper. Parkin- Ponies of Mykillengi. Anderson. 53 son. 127 POOLE, J. Moon Eyes. 158 OPPENHEIM. Have You Seen Trees? 173 POOLE, L. Doctors Who Saved Lives. 18 ORGEL. Good-Byes of Magnus Marmalade. 144 .Fireflies. 31 Orlando, The Brave Vulture. Ungerer. 50 POWER. How Life Begins. 114 ORMONDROYD. Theodore. 113 Presents for Johnny Jerome. Bell-Zano. 54 OSBORNE. Than Hoa of Viet-Nam. 127 PRIETO. Kite for Carlos. 18 Oscar Otter. Benchley. 21 . Tomato Boy. 114 Other Sandals. Watson. 34 Prince Rabbit and The Princess Who Could Not OTTLEY. Boy Alone. 30 Laugh. Milne. 61 Our Country's Freedom. Cavanah. 105 Princess of Orange. Kyle. 14 Outsiders. Hinton. 171 Professor Diggins' Dragons. Holman. 59 Puppy Summer. De Jong. 7 PURDY. If You Have a Yellow Lion. 145 Pageant of Medieval Art and Life. McLanathan. Purim. Cone. 106 126 PALMER. Ride on High. 16 Palmiero and the Ogre. Domanska. 168 Queen of Publishers' Row. Stern. 63 PANETTA. Sea Beach Express. 61 Queen Without Crown. Polland. 78 Papa Like Everyone Else. Taylor. 81 Quest for Fire. Rosny. 158 Pappa Pellerin's Daughter. Gripe. 11 Quest of Columbus. Meredith, ed. and Smith, ed. Parades! Jennings. 91 30 PARKER, K. Australian Legendary Tales. 62 PARKER, R. New in the Neighborhood. 96 . Second-hand Family. 96 Rabbit Country. Trez. 99 PARKINSON. Operation that Happened to Rupert Rabbit Garden. Miles. 173 Piper. 127 RABE. Human Rights Day. 57 Partouche Plants a Seed. Shecter. 98 Radiation, Magnetism, and Living Things. Halacy. PATTERSON. Birthdays. 31 122 . Easter. 113 Rails Across the Continent. Johnson. 27 1Peace Corps. Lent. 110 Rainbow of My Own. Freeman. 24 Pecos Bill and the Mustang. Felton. 57 Ramlal. Simeons. 63 PEET. Farewell to Shady Glade. 16 RANDALL. I Elizabeth. 18 Peg-Leg Willy. Embry. 119 Ransom. Duncan. 107 Penderel Puzzle. Mantle. 94 Raven's Cry. Harris. 58 Penny. De Regniers and Bileck. 107 RAYMOND. Up from Appalachia. 174 Pepe, the Bad One. Dazey. 137 Read About the Ear. Elgin. 169 Pepe's Island. Morgan. 157 Read About the Policeman. Slobodkin. 80 PERCIVAL. Discovering Dance. 78 Read About the Postman. Slobodkin. 80 Pet for Kei-chan. Nash. 158 Red Coat Mystery. Alexander. 133 Peter and the Piskies. Manning-Sanders. 29 Red Is For Apples. Hoffman. 153 PETERSON. Secret Hide-Out. 144 Red Legs. Goudey. 89 PEYROUTON DE LADEBAT. Village that Slept. Red Lion and Gold Dragon. Sprague. 160 31 REED, comp. Lean Out of the Window. 58 PEYTON. Plan for Birdsmarsh. 113 REES. Windwagon Smith. 19 PHELAN. Mr. Lincoln Speaks at Gettysburg. 97 REEVES. Strange Light. 97 Philip and the Pooka. Green. 25 REGGIANI. Sun Train. 62 PHILIPSON. Count Who Wished He Were a Peas- Reggie's No-Good Bird. Burchardt. 150 ant. 174 RENKEN. Kathy. 114 PHIPSON. Birkin. 174 RICHARDSON. Douglas. 115 . Cross Currents. 144 Ride on High. Palmer. 16 PHLEGER. You Will Live Under the Sea. 114 RIEDMAN. Home is the Sea: For Whales. 78 PICARD. One Is One. 128 Riots, U.S.A. 1765-1965. Heaps. 90 Pick a Peck of Puzzles. Roth. 97 RIPLEY. Rodin. 97 Pig in the Middle. Mayne. 112 . Velazquez. 62 PHIL. Follow Me. 144 RITCHIE, ad. Life and Times of Frederick PILLET. Andre Francois Villeneuve. 17 Douglass. 56

[188] Roaring in the Glens. Davis. 118 SHARP. Miss Bianca in the Salt Mines. 146 ROBINSON. Arthur Ashe. 145 Shaun and the Cart-Horse. Keeping. 171 ROCCA. Gaetano the Pheasant. 115 Shaw's Fortune. Tunis. 81 Rockets Don't Go to Chicago, Andy. Thayer. 161 SHECTER. Partouche Plants a Seed. 98 ROCKWELL. Filippo's Dome. 174 SHERBURNE. Girl in the Mirror. 48 Rodin. Ripley. 97 . Too Bad About the Haines Girl. 147 RODMAN. Lions in the Way. 19 Shield of Achilles. Forman. 139 Rolling the Cheese. Martin. 143 SHNEOUR. Life Beyond the Earth. 77 ROLLINS. Famous Negro Entertainers of Stage, SHOLOKHOV. Fierce and Gentle Warriors. 147 Screen, and TV. 158 SHOWERS. How You Talk. 147 Roman Republic. Asimov. 134 SHULEVITZ. One Monday Morning. 175 Room 10. McCarthy. 76 SHURA. Tale of Middle Length. 48 ROSENBERG. Story of Modern Medicine. 145 Siege Hero. Greenberg. 11 ROSNY. Quest for Fire. 158 Silver Cricket. Wehen. 51 ROSS, E., ed. Blue Rose. 79 Silver Swan. Gregory and Zaturenska. 74 ROSS, G. Pine Tree. 79 SILVERBERG. Auk, the Dodo, and the Oryx. 176 ROTH. Pick a Peck of Puzzles. 97 . Bridges. 129 Rough Road. MacPherson. 112 . To the Rock of Darius. 115 Round About the City. Child Study Association of SIMEONS. Ramlal. 63 America, comp. 105 SIMON. Hanukkah. 98 ROWE. Freckled and Fourteen. 19 Simple Machines and How We Use Them. Pine. Run, Westy, Run. Alcock. 101 17 RUSSELL. Frightened Hare. 47 SINGER. Zlateh the Goat. 79 Russian Revolution. Goldston. 89 SLOBODKIN. Read About the Policeman. 80 . Read About the Postman. 80 Sly One. Amerman. 102 SMALL. Baba Yaga. 129 S Is For Space. Bradbury. 104 Small Pond. Walters. 177 SACHS. Amy and Laura. 79 Small War of Sergeant Donkey. Daly. 137 SACKETT. Cowboys & the Songs they Sang. 175 SMITH, E. BROOKS, ed. Quest of Columbus. 30 Sad Adam - Glad Adam. Davis. 118 SMITH, EMMA. Emily's Voyage. 80 Sailor's Choice. Carlson. 71 SMITH, G. Wanderers of the Field. 32 St. Patrick's Day. Cantwell. 135 SMITH, W. If I Had a Boat. 48 SALNY. Hobby Collections, A-Z. 62 SMUCKER. Wigwam in the City. 98 Sam, Bangs & Moonshine. Ness. 95 Smudge of the Fells. Gard. 121 SAMMIS. Last Stand at Stalingrad. 128 Snail's a Failure Socially. Starbird. 63 SANDBERG. What Little Anna Saved. 47 Snark Was a Boojum. Wood. 65 SANDBURG. Wedding Procession of the Rag Doll Snow-White and Rose-Red. Grimm and Cooney, and the Broom Handle and Who Was in It. 159 illus. 74 SANDERLIN. Across the Ocean Sea. 145 SNYDER. Black and Blue Magic. 48 Sarah and Simon and No Red Paint. Ardizzone. 69 . Egypt Game. 160 SARGENT. Bug of Some Importance. 159 SOKOL. Lucky Sew-it-yourself Book. 160 SASEK. This Is Greece. 31 Sound of Trumpets. McLean. 94 SAVAGE. Story of World Religions. 159 SOUTHALL. To the Wild Sky. 147 SAWYER. Joy to the World. 63 Space Plague. Lightner. 45 SCHAAD. Gunpowder Tower. 175 SPANGLER. Negro in America. 49 SCHICK. 5A and 7B. 175 Spanish Armada. Hirschfeld. 123 SCHLEIN. Billy the Littlest One. 97 Spanish Armada. Horizon Magazine and SCHLOAT. Maria & Ram6n. 128 Williams, narr. 123 SCHOEN. Place and a Time. 146 Sparrow Bush. Coatsworth. 23 Schoolroom Bunny. Konkle. 44 Special Birthday Party for Someone Very Special. SCHULTZ. Blue Valentine. 32 Kitt. 154 SCHWARTZ. City and Its People. 159 Speckled Hen. Zemach, ad. 52 Sea Beach Express. Panetta. 61 Spider of Brooklyn Heights. Veglahn. 176 Sea Gull. Farmer. 8 SPIEGELMAN. UNICEF's Festival Book. 80 Sea of Gold and Other Tales from Japan. Uchida, Splintered Sword. Treece. 50 ad. 64 SPRAGUE. Red Lion and Gold Dragon. 160 Season of the Briar. Brinsmead. 165 Spring Begins in March. Little. 93 Second-hand Family. Parker. 96 Spring Comes to the Ocean. George. 24 Secret Hide-Out. Peterson. 144 Springtime in Noisy Village. Lindgren. 14 Secret of the Mysterious Rays. Grey. 122 Sprints and Distances. Morrison. 15 Secret of the Spotted Shell. Whitney. 131 Squirrel and the Harp. De Jong. 119 Seeker of Seaways. Beaty. 117 Stagestruck Secretary. Barry. 3 Seesaws to Cosmic Rays. Wilson. 178 Star of Danger. Levin. 75 SELF. Henrietta. 146 STARBIRD. Snail's a Failure Socially. 63 SELSAM. How Animals Tell Time. 175 Stars are Silver Reindeer. Belting. 103 . When an Animal Grows. 128 STEELE. Tomahawk Border. 49 SELVIN. Eugene Debs. 98 STERLING. Fall Is Here! 32 Seventeenth-Street Gang. Neville. 46 STERN. Queen of Publishers' Row. 63 Seventh Cousin. Laughlin. 28 STEVENSON. Child's Garden of Verses. 33 [189] STILES. Dardness Over the Land. 147 Tilted Sombrero. Lampman. 28 STIRLING. Who Wrote the Classics? 33 Time of the Harvest. Wibberley. 164 Stocking for a Kitten. Kay. 13 Time of Trial, Time of Hope. Meltzer and STONE, A. HARRIS. Chemistry of a Lemon. 64 Meier. 112 STONE, ALAN. Tollivers and the Mystery of Timmie in London. Werner. 100 Pirate Island. 148 Tit for Tat and Other Latvian Folk Tales. Dur- STONE, P. Judy George: Student Nurse. 81 ham, ed. 168 Storm Boy. Thiele. 49 TITUS. Anatole and the Piano. 162 Story of Birds of North America. Wheeler. 35 To the Rock of Darius. Silverberg. 115 Story of Modern Medicine. Rosenberg. 145 To the Wild Sky. Southall. 147 Story of the Blue Nile. Moorehead. 77 Tollivers and the Mystery of Pirate Island. Story of Vietnam. Dareff. 87 Stone. 148 Story of World Religions. Savage. 159 Tom, Sue and the Clock. Aiken. 1 STOWE. Uncle Tom's Cabin. 116 Tomahawk Border. Steele. 49 Straight Hair, Curly Hair. Goldin. 58 Tomato Boy. Prieto. 114 Strange Companions in Nature. Earle. 7 Tomorrow's Children. Asimov, ed. 69 Strange Light. Reeves. 97 Tom's Tower. McNeill. 156 Strange Story of Oliver Jones. Korshak. 92 Too Bad About the Haines Girl. Sherburne. 147 STREATFEILD. First Book of the Opera. 160 Too Much Nose. Zemach, ad. 178 . Magic Summer. 176 Tormented Angel. Garnett. 121 Street of the Flower Boxes. Mann. 143 TOUMANIAN. Once There Was and Was Not. 161 SUGGS. Archaeology of New York. 64 Tradition and Change in African Tribal Life. Sumer and Babylon. Mellersh. 29 Turnbull. 162 Sumi's Special Happening. Uchida. 82 Traveling Frog. Garshin. 140 Summer Sleigh Ride. Erwin. 138 Travels of Colin O'Dae. Franchere. 120 SUMMERS. Long Ride Home. 129 Treasure and the Song. Lawrence. 44 Sun Train. Reggiani. 62 Tree Called Moses. Baker. 85 SUPREE. Mother Mother I Feel Sick Send for TREECE. Last Viking. 20 the Doctor Quick Quick Quick. 5 . Splintered Sword. 50 Surtsey. Thorarinsson. 130 TRESSELT. World in the Candy Egg. 116 SUTTON. Among the Maya Ruins. 161 TREVINO. Casilda of the Rising Moon. 162 SWARTHOUT. Whichaway. 130 TREZ. Rabbit Country. 99 Tricky Peik and Other Picture Tales. Harden- dorff, ed. 170 Tacky Little Icicle Shack. Koob. 125 Trip to the Pond. Hofmann. 26 TAGUE. Melissa and the Valley Belle. 20 Trouble with Lucy. Capron. 167 Tale of Middle Length. Shura. 48 Troubled Summer. Haas. 89 Talent for Trouble. Hinchman. 12 Troublemaker. Armer. 69 Tales from Shakespeare. Green, ad. 42 Trust a City Kid. Huston and Yolen. 141 Taran Wanderer. Alexander. 133 TUNIS. Shaw's Fortune. 81 TASHJIAN, ed. Once There Was and Was Not. TURNBULL. Tradition and Change in African 161 Tribal Life. 162 Taste of Spruce Gum. Jackson..59 TURNER, G. Hide-Out for a Horse. 162 TAYLOR, M. Henry the Explorer. 81 TURNER, P. Colonel Sheperton's Clock. 99 TAYLOR, S. Dog Who Came to Dinner. 49 __ . Grange at High Force. 176 _ . Papa Like Everyone Else. 81 Twelve Dancing Princesses. Adams, illus. 101 Teacher's Pet. Miles. 30 Twelve Dancing Princesses. Shulevitz, illus. 108 Thaddeus Stevens and the Fight for Negro Rights. Two Guppies, a Turtle, and Aunt Edna. Wyse. Meltzer. 173 131 Than Hoa of Viet-Nam. Osborne. 127 Two in the Bush. Durrell. 119 Thanksgiving, Feast and Festival. Luckhardt, Two Wise Children. Graves. 121 comp. 45 Two Worlds of Damyan. Bloch. 103 That's Right, Edie. Johnston. 124 Two Worlds of Noriko. Breck. 55 THAYER. Rockets Don't Go to Chicago, Andy, 161 . What's a Ghost Going to Do? 33 Theodore. Ormondroyd. 113 UCHIDA, ad. Sea of Gold and Other Tales from They Lived Like This: The Ancient Maya. Japan. 64 Neurath. 127 . Sumi's Special Happening. 82 THIELE. Storm Boy. 49 UDRY. What Mary Jo Shared. 99 Thieving Dwarfs. Calhoun. 167 Uncle Tom's Cabin. Stowe and White, ad. 116 Things to See. Matthiesen. 76 UNGERER. Moon Man. 148 This Is Greece. Sasek. 31 .Orlando, The Brave Vulture. 50 Thistle. Zistel. 179 SWarwick's 3 Bottles. 91 THOMPSON. Getting to Know American Indians UNICEF's Festival Book. Spiegelman. 80 Today. 50 UNKELBACH. Dog in My Life. 33 THORARINSSON. Surtsey. 130 Up a Road Slowly. Hunt. 75 Three Poor Tailors. Ambrus. 101 Up from Appalachia. Raymond. 174 THUM. Anne of the Sandwich Islands. 130 Us Maltbys. Means. 95 Tikta'liktak. Houston. 59 Uses of Space. Bova. 54

[190] VALENS. Motion. 34 WHITNEY, P. Secret of the Spotted Shell. 131 Valentine Box. Lovelace. 94 Who Wrote the Classics? Stirling. 33 Valley of the Smallest. Fisher. 57 Why the Russians Are the Way They Are. Appel. VAN STOCKUM. Mogo's Flute. 163 2 VASILIU. Do You Remember? 82 Why the Sun Was Late. Elkin. 40 VEGLAHN. Spider of Brooklyn Heights. 176 WIBBERLEY. Time of the Harvest. 164 Velazquez. Ripley. 62 WIER. Barrel. 178 VERNEY. Ismo. 177 WIESNER. Pocketful of Riddles. 83 Victoria's Castle. Holman. 26 Wigwam in the City. Smucker. 98 VIERECK, comp. New Land. 177 Wild Geese Calling. Murphy. 61 Village that Slept. Peyrouton de Ladebat. 31 WILKINS. Wizards and Witches. 36 Village, The City, and The World. Booth. 4 WILLARD. Charity at Home. 131 Viollet. Cunningham. 86 WILLIAMS, F. Ocean Pathfinder. 178 VIPONT. Offcomers. 148 WILLIAMS, J., narr. Spanish Armada. 123 . Weaver of Dreams. 99 . What Can You Do with a Word? 131 VOIGHT. Mohegan Chief. 50 WILLIAMSON. And Forever Free ... 51 VROMAN. Harlem Summer. 177 WILSON. Seesaws to Cosmic Rays. 178 Windwagon Smith. Rees. 19 Winged Victory. Grey. 121 WABER. Lyle and the Birthday Party. 130 Wings, Legs, or Fins. Kane. 28 WALDEN. In Search of Ophelia. 99 WINN, ed. Fireside Book of Children's Songs. WALLER. American West. 100 65 WALTERS. City-Country ABC. 34 Witch Next Door. Bridwell. 21 . Small Pond. 177 Witch on the Corner. Holman. 108 Wanderers of the Field. Smith. 32 Witch's Daughter. Bawden. 70 Warwick's 3 Bottles. Hodeir and Ungerer. 91 With an Open Hand. Moskin. 113 WATSON. Other Sandals. 34 Wizards and Witches. Wilkins. 36 We Read: A to Z. Crews. 137 WOJCIECHOWSKA. Hollywood Kid. 116 WEAVER. Good Neighbors. 170 Women's Rights. Coolidge. 72 Weaver of Dreams. Vipont. 99 Wonderful Flying-Go-Round. Faralla. 24 WEBER. I Met a Boy I Used to Know. 163 WONDRISKA. John John Twilliger. 36 Wedding Procession of the Rag Doll and the Broom WOOD. Lantern Bearer. 51 Handle and Who Was in It. Sandburg. 159 .Snark Was a Boojum. 65 WEHEN. Silver Cricket. 51 . What's the Market? 51 WEIK. Jazz Man. 82 WOOLLEY. Ginnie and the Cooking Contest. 83 WEIL. Fantastic Toy Shop. 163 Words Words Words. O'Neill. 47 . Melissa. 164 World Faiths. Baker. 117 WEIR. Heirs of Ashton Manor. 35 World in the Candy Egg. Tresselt. 116 WEISGARD. First Farmers. 83 WORRELL. Doll Book. 164 WERNER. Timmie in London. 100 WRIGHT. Gift from the Lonely Doll. 65 WERSBA. Do Tigers Ever Bit Kings? 100 WYSE. Two Guppies, a Turtle, and Aunt Edna. What Can You Do with a Word? Williams. 131 131 What Does the Tide Do? Kinney. 125 What Happened When Jack and Daisy Tried to Fool Year at Boggy. Heck. 122 the Tooth Fairies. Hoban. 42 Year of the Raccoon. Kingman. 125 What Is an Inch? Klein. 92 Yeshu, Called Jesus. Bishop. 54 What Little Anna Saved. Sandberg. 47 YOLEN. Trust a City Kid. 141 What Makes a Light Go On? Corbett. 6 YORK. Miss Know It All. 52 What Mary Jo Shared. Udry. 99 You Better Come Home With Me. Lawson. 92 What Whale? Where? Hurd. 141 You Will Live Under the Sea. Phleger. 114 What's a Ghost Going to Do? Thayer. 33 YOUNG. First Book of American Negroes. 132 What's the Market? Wood. 51 Young Paul Revere's Boston. Epstein. 119 WHEELER. Story of Birds of North America. 35 Young Person's Guide to Opera. Hurd. 27 Wheels for Ginny's Chariot. Luis and Millar. 14 Your Career in TV and Radio. Gordon and Falk. When an Animal Grows. Selsam. 128 10 When Grandpa Wore Knickers. Brown and Grabe. 150 Whichaway. Swarthout. 130 ZATURENSKA. Silver Swan. 74 WHITE, A., ad. Uncle Tom's Cabin. 116 Zeb. Anderson. 102 WHITE, D. Elizabeth's Shopping Spree. 35 Zeely. Hamilton. 170 WHITE, P. How We Named Our States. 165 ZEMACH. Mommy, Buy Me a China Doll. 83 White Bird. Bulla. 55 _ , ad. Speckled Hen. 52 White Stone. Linde. 156 , ad. Too Much Nose. 178 White Water, Still Water. Bosworth. 4 ZISTEL. Thistle. 179 WHITELEY. How Do You Do? - I'm Shelley. 35 Zlateh the Goat. Singer. 79 WHITNEY, D. First Book of Facts and How to ZOLOTOW. Big Sister and Little Sister. 84 Find Them. 64 . If It Weren't for You. 36

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