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Show S. H. Librarian Lists New Books at Sprague son, an English mystery concerning con-cerning the House of Lords and the eccentric Earl of Sliddale. respondent in the Pacific during dur-ing World 'War II. and he gives an account of that war from the depressing beginning to the well organized conquests. Fiction "The Up-Start," by Edison Marshall, a love story of the time of England of the George's. "Half Past Y'esterday," by Robert Sturgis, a most interesting interest-ing and timely story of a man discharged from, the army and his new view of marriage an-i a selfish wifp "Colonel Effingham's . Raid." by Berry Fleming, who tells of a man retired from the army and his gradual return to civilian civ-ilian life. It is agreeable and interesting satire. "Black Tarn," by P.- W. Wtl- The following volumes have been added to the shelves at the Sprague library in Sugar House and will be released for circulation circu-lation next Monday, according to Miss Aurelia Bennion, librarian: librar-ian: Non-Fiction "Daily Life In Bible Times," by Albert E. Bailey, telling of the daily life and customs of the people of the Bible houses, writing, industries, dress. This will be an excellent "reference for teachers -of the Bible. "Let's Talk About You," bv by Margueritte Bro, especially interesting to teen:age girls and their mothers, discussing how to plan the girl's growing up to become the person she wants to be. "The Aesthetic Adventure," by William Gaunt, a witty and entertaining en-tertaining history of the Bohemian Bo-hemian movement in art and writing, ''ncluding the adventures adven-tures and experiences of such men as Whistler, Oscar Wilde and George Moore. "Green Armor," by Osmar White. The author was a cor- |