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Show EMC Library Lists New Books East Mill Creek Library lists new books: ADULT BOOKS STAR MONEY, by Kathleen Winsor. By the author of "Forever "For-ever Amber," a new novel of the 1940s that has everything: emotional intensity, outspoken honesty, incisive characterizations, characteriza-tions, and above all, magic storytelling story-telling skill. NOTHING, by Henry Green. A frivolous comedy of manners that turns conventional attitudes atti-tudes topsy-turvy and shows up the "older generation" for what ' it really is. ' RENEGADE RANGE, by Tom West. A rapid-fire story of two brothers turned bitter over a ranch and a girL MIDNIGHT, A COW PONY, by Colonel S. P. Meek. Colonel Meek's deep understanding and knowledge of horses and cattle ranching is combined with a fine rugged story that is sure to please his wide reading audi- j ence. j OUT OF THE EARTH, by Louis Bromfield. In this book ! Louis Bromfield has written I about the soil and farming in a j way which will appeal to anyone any-one who loves the land, nature and the pleasures of country living. BLONDES PREFER GENTLEMEN, GEN-TLEMEN, by She-iia John Daly. The author, just 20 hersehf, has written a book that will help a teen-aged boy meet every possible pos-sible problem, fli'om his first day as a freshman to that big graduation night. ELEMENTARY LATIN DICTIONARY, DIC-TIONARY, by Chariton T. Lewis. FOR YOUNGER READERS FOURTH DOWN, by Robert Sidney Bowen. The story of a boy who loved .football and played professionally because it gave him a chance to clear his name. THE VANISHING OCTANT MYSTERY, by Augusta Huiell Seaman. The "Vanishing Octant Oc-tant Mystery" is Augusta H. Seaman's forty-first mystery for girls, and her own interesting solution to its history. A PONY FOR THE BOYS, by Sanford Tousey. ANIMAL PARADE, pictures by Adeline Libery, Margie M. Emmons and C. E. Johnson. |