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Show New Books at S. H. Library "XICOOEMUS," by Walworth, is l':e story of four ii'op!e who ' au -iiui'i! a fashiuliuKe New . Vi't-k church on Easter Sunday.1 I 1!';;. Their mutivci for attend-' .!;' this special service and the re-u'is are shown in the story H'ineysjniilins; Time," by Vir t'inia Pale is the story of Rose 1'ye Sand Pierre Vine at the ! liino when women were begin-J to doisln the superiority of man and IxMieved and work 'or womens' rights, when proper prop-er conduct was still in vogue I the thing to do "Beyond The Sound Of Guns," I Fniilie Loring another of! Mrs. I.oring's interesting love stories, this time laid in the West. "Skull Duggery On Halfaday Creek," by Hendryx is the first welcome addition to 'pur collection collec-tion on western stories in months. We couldn't find any before. Mystery: 'The Shapes That Creep," by Ronner, includes astrology, "rytograms, studies of a botan-:st botan-:st as well as several murders . plenty of excitement. Miss A.urelia pennion, librarian jt the Sprague Pranch Library, announces the following books recently released' Again one of our local Sugar House writers, William Clyde Pehunin has some of his poetry in the recently released "Victory Anthology of Verse" which we now have in the Library. We have several more of these anthologies, an-thologies, all of which contain work by this gifted author. , "This Side of Innocence." by Taylor Caldwell, la current host seller. "Dark River," by those well-known well-known ,'adventure writers, Nord-hoff Nord-hoff and Hall. "Sarah Mandrake," by Wadel ton. "Our Trees And How To Know Them." by Emerson hnd Weed. "Listening To The Orchestra," by Parne. i To be released June 10th: "Pest American Short Stories. 1IJ-15." The author of "Xo Passport For Riris," Alice Leone Moats, vvas an American journalist who traveled in Nazi-occupied France by using false papers. Her accounts ac-counts of (meeting with the French, underground and of her travels in Spain make fascinating fascinat-ing reading for the Warm sum-.tier sum-.tier months ' "A Ribbon And A Star." by John Monks, Jr., is a story of the marines at Bougainville. Illustrations Il-lustrations are by John Falter. Finally we have for circulation circula-tion the absorbing "Autobiography "Autobiog-raphy of William Allen White," he beloved editor, who saw and writes so much of American history his-tory and lenders. His stories of personal eperiences during his lifetime are delightful. Fiction: |