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Show New Books at S. H. Library Miss Aurelia Bennion, library ian at the Sprague branch library li-brary in Sugar House, announces announc-es the following books recently released for circulation: "A Star Danced," a biography biogra-phy of Gertrude Lawrence, the famous English actress. "Cherokee Strip," .by Marquis Mar-quis Mames. an autobiography of this well-known Pulitzer Prize biographer. To be released Jan. 21: FICTION "So Well Remembered." by James Hilton, author of "Lost Horizon," "Good-bye, Mr. Chips" and other well-known, much loved books. "Heartwood," by Anne Miller Downes, a story of New England Eng-land life and Sammy Crocker individually his growth from an awkward boy from a mountain moun-tain town through gracious village vil-lage home to Yale University. "The Bird Cage," by Lynton Wright Brent, a novel of Tomb-' stone, Arizona, about a theatrical theatri-cal troupe that came y stagecoach stage-coach in -1881 to play in the historical Bird Cage theater. It is a thrilling story of the west. "Cobwebs and Clues," a mystery mys-tery by Ernestine Malan and Alma Al-ma K. Ledig. It is a hospital mystery. NO-V-FICTION': Did you ever read Milt Cross: 'Nize Baby,' or 'Dun't Esk'? Here is a new book, 'Dear Dollink,' by this funny author Momma's letters to her son Frankie at the front. Here is the first paragraph: para-graph: 'Frenkie, lest night we was y de Yifnifs. It was made her Melvin a cupporal. Imeage Melvin a cupporal! Und he was lest week a Sodgent!" This is humor of situation as well as style. "Children's Parable Story Sermons," by Hugh Thomson Kerr, rendering of the parables par-ables suited to the fancy and imagination of children and modernized, for their understanding. under-standing. "The Future of Japan," by William C. Johnstone, I |