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Date: Fri, 2 Apr 1999 11:17:24 -0500 (EST)
To: pubyac-digest@nysernet.org
Subject: pubyac V1 #653
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Date: Tue, 30 Mar 1999 09:50:20 -0600
From: Paula Lopatic <paulal@alpha1.rpls.lib.il.us>
Subject: stumper solved
Thank you to everyone who responded so quickly to my "boy turns into a
train or truck" stumpr. The answer is "Fire Truck" by Peter Sis.
Thanks
again - you all are wonderful!
Paula Lopatic
Vespasian Warner Public Library
310 N. Quincy St.
Clinton, IL 61727
217/935-5174
fax 217/935-4425
paulal@rpls.lib.il.us
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 30 Mar 1999 12:16:42 -0600
From: Nicole Conradt <nconradt@mf.lib.wi.us>
Subject: Re: Knickerbocker
I would like to second this!!!! I loved the secret of platform 13!! I read it
before I read Harry Potter so it took me a while to get into H.P. I would also
suggest The Solitaire Mystery for older readers by Jostein Gaarder- my
favorite!!
Charm Net wrote:
> Recently, there was a discussion of Knickerbocker Glory, from Harry Potter.
> I am now reading a book we recently added to our collection called The
> Secret of Platform 13 by Eva Ibbotson, another British import. Anyway,
> Knickerbocker Glory plays a large part, and as it is also a fantasy tale,
> perhaps this could tide some of your patrons over until the new Harry
Potter
> comes out. I have not read Harry Potter, and there is not a big demand at
my
> library, interestingly enough.
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 30 Mar 1999 13:44:31 -0500 (EST)
From: Carol Scrimgeour <scrimgeo@lemming.uvm.edu>
Subject: stumper solved - different flavored sodas
Thanks to those who solved another stumper for me several weeks back.
The answer to which story has diferent flavored sodas coming out of the
faucets is:
MR. PUDGINS, by Ruth Christoffer Carlsen, c1953.
Our patron was thrilled, and we are trying to ILL it for her.
Carol Scrimgeour
Youth Services Librarian
Fletcher Free Library
235 College Street
Burlington Vermont 05401
802 865-7216
scrimgeo@lemming.uvm.edu
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 30 Mar 1999 13:40:07 -0500 (EST)
From: Carol Scrimgeour <scrimgeo@lemming.uvm.edu>
Subject: stumper: boy makes huge string ball
Hopefully there is someone out there who will recognize this stumper
request:
Our patron read it as a child during the 1960s. It is a book with line
drawings about a boy with some string. He starts off making a small ball
with the string, but it grows and grows and ends up as a huge ball all
tied together by the end.
Thanks in advance.
Carol Scrimgeour
Youth Services Librarian
Fletcher Free Library
235 College Street
Burlington Vermont 05401
802 865-7216
scrimgeo@lemming.uvm.edu
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 30 Mar 1999 14:24:34 -0500
From: Lesley Gaudreau <lesley@sealib.org>
Subject: YA Librarian Job - Seabrook, NH
Seabrook Library, a new, modern facility on the coast of NH, seeks a
full-time, high-tech, hip, Reference/Young Adult Librarian. Primary
duties: total responsibility for active YA department and maintenance of
library's website (http://www.sealib.org), assist with troubleshooting
computer network, shared responsibility for adult reference, and some
main desk coverage. Candidates must possess an MLS from an
ALA-accredted library school, a working knowledge of library computer
systems, and fluency in HTML; 2+ years relevant library experience and
library cataloguing skills a plus. Job requires evening and Saturday
hours. Position available immediately, job open until filled. Please
send cover letter, resume and 3 professional references ASAP to:
Elizabeth G. Heath, Director; Seabrook Library; 101 Centennial St.;
Seabrook, NH 03874-4506.
-
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
As you can see from my sig file...this is my job. I highly recommend
it! This library is very supportive and I have had a wonderful time
here.
lesley
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The University is not engaged in making ideas safe for students.
It is engaged in making students safe for ideas.
- -- Clark Kerr, president of the University of California, 1961
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
Lesley Gaudreau
Reference/Teen Librarian
Seabrook Library
lesley@sealib.org
lesley@seabrook.lib.nh.us
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 31 Mar 1999 14:37:56 +1200
From: "Pam Gravenor" <pdgravenor@nelsonlib.org.nz>
Subject: stumper - doll from freezer
My patron is looking for a book she remembers from maybe 10 years ago.
A little doll is in a supermarket freezer, and gets picked up and taken
home. She has a little house made out of odds and ends, for instance a
matchbox is her bed.
The patron thinks the illustrations are line drawings, and thinks they were
in yellow and purple.
TIA,
Pam Gravenor
Children's and Young Adult's Librarian
Nelson Public Library
03 546 0404 fax 03 546 0402
pdgravenor@nelsonlib.org.nz
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 31 Mar 1999 09:42:14 -0600
From: "Vollrath, Elizabeth" <evollrat@uwsp.edu>
Subject: Geography Fiction Series
Does anyone know of a geography fiction series for primary students? For
example, the story follows a river across the country. The author's name
is supposed to be the same for first and last names.
Elizabeth Vollrath
Portage County Public Library
1001 Main St.
Stevens Pt., WI 54481
(715) 346-1290
Fax: (715) 346-1239
From: "Vollrath, Elizabeth" <evollrat@uwsp.edu>
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 31 Mar 1999 17:17:41 -0800 (PST)
From: Diane Bartlett <bartlett@scfl.lib.ca.us>
Subject: Stardust Classics
Hi all,
We would like your opinion/experience with a new series called Stardust
Classics. We have been requested by the public to purchase this fantasy
series, but have found little about them other than their web page
(www.stardustclassics.com). We would like to know if any library has
purchased them and, if so, how popular have they been.
Thanks in advance for your help,
Diane Bartlett
Children's Library
Stanislaus County Free Library
Modesto, CA
bartlett@scfl.lib.ca.us
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 30 Mar 1999 17:39:13 -0500 (EST)
From: David Serchay <a013213t@bc.seflin.org>
Subject: Help: Unicorn story
A patron is looking for the following story:
A girl pricks her finger and from the blood comes a unicorn. She and the
unicorn become best friends until she meets and falls in love with a
prince. Then the unicorn becomes sick.
Does this ring any bells?
David Serchay
Youth Services Librarian
Deerfield Beach Library
Broward County, FL
David Serchay
a013213t@bc.seflin.org
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 31 Mar 1999 15:15:50 -0500
From: "Earl and Kirsten Martindale" <earlmart@bellsouth.net>
Subject: Storytime Suggestions
Run, don't walk, to the nearest phone and order yourself a copy of Rob =
Reid's Children's Jukebox from American Library Association =
publications. It's a compilation of Rob's years of experience in =
children's music (he's a national lecturer on the subject and university =
instructor on children's literature). You may have also seen his name in =
School Library Journal as a music reviewer.
Although I've been doing story hours for years, Rob's book ties things =
together with children's recordings. For instance, you can look up =
"Food" and find food related music ideas (including the name of the
CDs =
where you can find the specific songs) and books that correlate. Even =
the least musical among us can turn on the CD player and add a little =
motion between stories.
Rob also has another new book out, which I have not seen. Also published =
by ALA, I think the title is "Family Storytimes."=20
I know this sounds like a commercial....but it's really just a =
recommendation for a "must have" for story hour preparation.=20
Kirsten Martindale
earlmart@bellsouth.net
Buford, GA
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 31 Mar 1999 15:33:17 -0500
From: Kate McLean <mcleank@mail.dekalb.public.lib.ga.us>
Subject: Dial-a-story dilemna
Well everyone,
I had a lady call me up today and ask me about my dial-a-story machine
(actually we call ours Tele-tale and use an old answering machine but, I
digress). A company (we think its a local chain of car dealerships) has
offered to suppport a dial-a-story that this lady would run . . . and they
would advertise on the end (I can just hear it..."This story was brought to
you by the good folks at Smith's Ford in downtown Anyville, remember to
think of us when you're in the market for a car...") Of course essentially
this was a reference question and she wanted to know what machine I used
and what kind of machine could she use and about finding non-copyrighted
materials for the stories, but... I'm bothered. So, I have a two part
question
1. Anyone have an address or phone # for Windsor Dial-a-story anymore?
2. I'm not sure I agree with this. There are lots of issues not the
least of which are a) competition with my Teletale b) commercialism
combined with stories c) the kids are getting to listen to stories so,
should I have a problem with this? What do all of you think?
Thanks in advance for your help,
Kate McLean
Tucker-Reid H. Cofer Library
DeKalb County Public Libraries, GA
mcleank@mail.dekalb.public.lib.ga.us
"My opinions are my own."
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 31 Mar 1999 17:20:43 -0500
From: Charles Schacht <schachtc@lcm.macomb.lib.mi.us>
Subject: Re: storytime format
Isn't it fun to thiink that in hardly any time at all you'll be doing better
storytimes than your supervisor has been doing? One of the best things you
can do in preperation is to practice being silly many times each day;
preschoolers do love having their sillyness encouraged. A WONDERFUL
resouorce is that Creme de la Creme of finigerplay collections, RING A RING
O'ROSES, available from the Flint, MI. Public Library; there's enough good
stuff there to keep you going for your first four or five years. Order from
the busiiness office of that institution at 810-232-7111. (Needless to say I
have ZERO to gain from the sale of this excellent compendium).
Chuck Schacht
Romeo District Library
Romeo, MI.
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 31 Mar 1999 16:23:33 -0600
From: Penny Halle <PHalle@ci.muskego.wi.us>
Subject: RE: book discussions
Hi Laura,
I have run a juv book group for several years, as well as, a group for
YA's. If you give me your fax number I will fax you a list of the books
I've used. My groups started in the summer and now run through the
school year. I'll be glad to give you any help I can.
Penny Halle Muskego Public Library
>Muskego, Wi.
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 31 Mar 99 14:07:39 PST
From: Sarah Flowers <sflowers@scinet.co.santa-clara.ca.us>
Subject: Attention Harry Potter Fans
There's a great article on Harry Potter and an interview with
J.K. Rowlings in Salon Magazine <www.salonmagazine.com>. Today
it's on the main banner, and you can't miss it. (Later, it
will come to rest in the "Mothers Who Think" section).
Incidentally, in the interview article, Margaret Weir mentions
that Scholastic has moved the US print date of "Chamber of
Secrets" up to June from September, and says that Exec VP
Barbara Marcus has said that "Scholastic plans to schedule the
release dates for the rest of the series closer to British
publication dates 'for obvious reasons.'"
Sarah
- -------------------------------------
Sarah Flowers, Community Librarian
Morgan Hill Public Library
17575 Peak Ave, Morgan Hill, CA 95037
PHONE: 408-779-3198/FAX: 408-779-0883
<sflowers@scinet.co.santa-clara.ca.us>
- -------------------------------------
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 30 Mar 1999 13:35:31 -0600
From: "Corby Poursaba" <poursaba@yukon.lib.ok.us>
Subject: Norwegian stumper
Another stumper for you!
We are looking for the title of a junior book about Norwegian children =
smuggling gold past the Nazis by placing the gold underneath themselves =
as they sled down the hills. She remembers reading the book in the 60 =
or 70's...Your help is appreciated!
Corby Poursaba
poursaba@yukon.lib.ok.us
Mabel C. Fry Public Library
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 30 Mar 1999 11:42:55 -0800 (PST)
From: Cindy Patterson <cindy@billings.lib.mt.us>
Subject: Stumper/boy in automated house
Thanks to those who replied with the answer "Lazy Tommy Pumpkinhead"
by
William Pene DuBois. Apparently this has been a Pubyac stumper before and
I missed it. I'm sorry for the duplication but my patron was delighted.
Cindy Patterson, Youth Services Librarian
Parmly Billings Library 510 N. Broadway
Billings, MT 59101 (406)657-8256
Fax (406)657-8293 cindy@billings.lib.mt.us
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 30 Mar 1999 15:34:32 -0800
From: Angela Reynolds <angelar@wccls.lib.or.us>
Subject: Searching for Kindergarten books
Hi. I have a patron that asked for "Everything your Kindergartner Needs
to Know" (in that series..) and it seems to be out of print. I looked at
a few more that also seem to be out of print. Can anyone recommend a
good book (or books) for homeschool parents of kindergarten age kids?
You can reply directly to me and I will compile and post for the list.
TIA--
Angela J. Reynolds
Youth Services Librarian
West Slope Community Library
3678 SW 78th Portland, OR
angelar@wccls.lib.or.us
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 31 Mar 1999 19:33:29 -0500
From: Cat Anderson <jwanderson@smithville.net>
Subject: teen rights
Can anyone recommend a good current YA book on teens/the law/their
rights? I know there are several out there. The cover of one I saw
said something to the effect of ,"Do you really have to obey your
parents?" I'm really not looking for a book with an attitude ( though I
guess it WAS a pretty good hook for that age group) but I am looking for
something that would be useful to my YAs. Wouldn't many of the laws vary
by state?
Thanks a bunch.
Cat Thornton-Anderson
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 30 Mar 1999 17:43:18 -0800 (PST)
From: tinman@jcls.org (Theresa Inman)
Subject: Stumper: Black/White Animal Party
PUBYACers,
An adult patron remembers a book from her childhood in which only black and
white animals are invited to a party. Patron remembers a skunk, penguin,
zebra. We do not have an approximate publication date.
A to Zoo under Animals - Skunks included De Regniers' "A Special Birthday
Party for Someone Very Special." We do not have a copy in our collection to
check.
Please respond with your title suggestions directly to tinman@jcls.org
Thank you,
Medford Children's Department
Jackson County Library Services
Medford, OR
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 30 Mar 1999 14:45:36 PST
From: "Fredda Williams" <freddawilliams@hotmail.com>
Subject: Stumper
Help! One of our branch managers passed on this patron request, another
of those which begin: "I read it a few years ago but don't remember the
title or author". The patron remembers a picture book about a puppet
and a ballerina. The puppet, whose name might be "Perriot", dies, and
is somehow reconstructed from leaves and twigs. The branch manager
remembers the book too, mainly because she didn't like it. Any ideas?
Please respond directly to me. Thanks!
Fredda Williams
Children's Services Manager
Knox County Public Library System
freddawilliams@hotmail.com
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 31 Mar 1999 15:28:37 -0600
From: Patsy Brewer <wlib@wwcls.lib.ms.us>
Subject: Library column
Thanks to all of you who suggested a name for my weekly library column.
I have decided on using the title, "All Booked Up" @ the Waynesboro
Library. For future reference, I thought I would list all of the
suggestions that were mailed to me.
More than Books, Just Browsing, Between the Pages, Between the Covers,
The Happy Booker, The Book Beat, Library Lines, As the Pages Turn, Book
Talk,
The Book Connection, On the Shelf, Library Whispers, Bookworm's Notes,
Check it Out !, Library Notes, Between the Stacks, The Talking Bookmark,
Bookmark Trails, Library Password, The Library Hot Line, The Library
Page,
Library News and Notes, and Library Clippings.
Thanks a million,
Patsy Brewer, Director
Waynesboro-Wayne County Library System
Waynesboro, MS
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 31 Mar 1999 17:35:17 -0500
From: andria <amarala@ccl.charleston.lib.sc.us>
Subject: Re: Library columns
>This reminds me. Several years ago, a young librarian named Joe had a
>column in the newsletter called: "Dear Ms. Dewey".
which reminds me...I write a column for our YA newsletter (everything else
therein is written by teens) called "Ask the BookLady" where I answer
questions (both real and comic) from teens...I dispense a little bit of
common-sense BookLady wisdom, and recommend a YA book in which a teen deals
with a similar problem. I even got an email account
(booklady@canwetalk.com) so the kids can email their questions anonymously.
The identity of the BookLady is shrouded in mystery, but I think my teen
advisory board is on to me...
Andria L. Amaral
YA Librarian
Charleston County Public Library
68 Calhoun St.
Charleston, SC 29401
amarala@ccpl.org
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 31 Mar 1999 16:34:06 -0500
From: "Edlyn C. Theiss" <theissed@oplin.lib.oh.us>
Subject: Re: storytime format
Storytimes are our way to share the love of literature and the
children respond to almost anything one does! A typical storytime could
involve reading or storytelling(but remember illustrations are important!)
two or three books, fingerplays, puppets, tell and draw, flannel board story
and maybe a song(kids are very forgiving if your voice is not
"perfect!")
Many stories can be made interactive by using puppet(paper bag are fine),
paper plate masks, etc. There are many good resources our there to get you
started:
STORY HOUR by Jeri Kladder McFarland & Co.
52 PROGRAMS FOR PRESCHOOLERS by Diane Briggs ALA
STORYTELLING WITH PUPPETS-2ND ED. by Connie Champlin
AMAZINGLY EASY PUPPET PLAYS by Dee Anderson
STORYTIMES FJOR TWO YEAR OLD 2ND ED by Judy Nichols
Good Luck! It sounds as if you really wish to do a good job! Please don't
let
apathy and/or the attitude of "we have always done it this way. . . "
ruin
your enthusiasm! Smile and remember---change does take time!
Van Swol wrote:
> Here is my question: How do you run a story time? <snip>
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 31 Mar 1999 18:13:44 -0500
From: Charles Schacht <schachtc@lcm.macomb.lib.mi.us>
Subject: Re: May storytimes
Spring is often a good time to do birds; I've always been partial to "A
bird came down the walk, he did not know I saw; he bit an angleworm in two,
and ate the fellow RAW!", but then some are more inclined than I to sheild
young minds from the occasionally harsh realities of life.
Chuck Schacht
Romeo District Library
Romeo, MI.
pubyac@nysernet.org wrote:
> I'm looking for some great ideas for my May storytimes (this is my first
> year as a children's librarian, so I haven't encountered a May yet). I
> like to do storytimes by "themes" and I always include a craft or
other
> hands on activity at the end of the session. Some themes I'm looking
> into are turtles, flowers, and butterflies. Does anyone have any
> recommendations of super books/fingerplays/crafts for any of these
> themes? (this is for 3 1/2 - 5 yr olds). Any other good themes for this
> month? Thanks!
> Elaine
> Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 31 Mar 1999 13:58:11 -0800
From: Jan Wall <janw@norby.latah.lib.id.us>
Subject: Summer reading rules
Hello to all!
I've really missed everyone! We've been out of the email loop for almost 2
weeks - it seems longer. (I even had to resubscribe - too many bounced
messages!)
So my question - perhaps the first of several as I attempt to "get my ducks
in a row" for SR:
Several people last year mentioned that they were giving a choice of 3
options: 10 (15) books, 10 (15) hours, or 1000 (1500) pages. How did that
work? Any problems that you would avoid if you were to do it again? Did any
of the participants have trouble with record-keeping?
Thanks for your help. It's nice to have a forum to bounce ideas around in.
As a colleague puts it - great cross-fertilization! :-)
Jan Wall
janw@norby.latah.lib.id.us
(home email - *just in case*: ajwall@pullman.com
Latah County Library
Moscow ID
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 31 Mar 1999 19:29:15 -0500
From: Lesley Gaudreau <lesley@sealib.org>
Subject: Re: poetry month
Hi all,
in regards to the magnetic poetry that you can make yourself. That magnetic
stuff is pricey. A "cheesier" (but fully functional in my opinion)
solution is
to put the words on old catalog cards or whatever other card stock scrap you
might have. Or find a library that is just getting rid of it's card catalog.
When we heaved ours, I saved a few boxes (small) of catalog cards to use for
various purposes, including poetry kits. Some intrepid high school volunteers
wrote all the words from a magnetic poetry kit we already owned onto the cards
&
I went from there. I bring the word cards into the schools & the kids break
up
into groups, pull desks together or hunker down on the floor and create really
fun poetry.
Also, it would be possible to buy less magnet & affix small pieces to the
back
of the cards if you felt that you absolutely had to stick them to something :)
Viva poetry!
lesley
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The University is not engaged in making ideas safe for students.
It is engaged in making students safe for ideas.
- -- Clark Kerr, president of the University of California, 1961
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
Lesley Gaudreau
Reference/Teen Librarian
Seabrook Library
lesley@sealib.org
lesley@seabrook.lib.nh.us
------------------------------
Date: Wed, 31 Mar 1999 14:50:56 -0800
From: Jan Wall <janw@norby.latah.lib.id.us>
Subject: RE: Hawaii party
Fellow pubyaccers -
I was asked to post what we did at our Hawaii party. I'm sorry it has taken
so long, but we're in the middle of changing our automation system,
including all new computers and then server problems to top it all off!
So enough whining - here's what we did:
*Hula hoops (WalMart)
*Dolpin ring toss (Oriental Trading Company - $3.95)
*leis (tissue paper flowers stapled on ribbons)
*fishing lagoon - fish stickers with paper clips, magnets on dowels
*aquarium video for atmosphere
*pineapple cubes
*story - PUNIA
*sand box (wading pool with sand) with shells buried in the sand
*"Island hopping" - the big hit of the day. (I took cushions from an
old
(long since departed) couch and put them on the floor, along with some
small rug samples. Kids had to jump from one to the other without falling
in. I also put a shark puppet in the "water". The cushions were moved
according to age and abilities - farther apart for older kids, etc.)
One warning - make sure you have plenty of room for hula hoops and that
kids understand the rules. Otherwise they can really sting if someone gets
hit.
It was fun. I think I'll make it and annual event. Let's see - where shall
we go next year when I'm tired of winter?! ;)
Jan Wall
Latah County Library
Moscow ID
janw@norby.latah.lib.id.us
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 30 Mar 1999 14:00:11 EST
From: AaronShep@aol.com
Subject: Chinese Bilingual Reader's Theater
Chinese translations of several of my Reader's Theater Editions have been
added to my Web site at http://www.aaronshep.com/. In a bilingual setting, you
can now perform the same script in both English and Chinese!
>From my home page, click on Aaron's RT Page, then on Reader's Theater
Editions. You'll need special software or settings to view the scripts, which
are in traditional Chinese characters (BIG5 code). As always, the scripts can
be freely copied and performed for any educational, noncommercial purpose.
The five translations already posted are:
RTE#3 -- Savitri: A Tale of Ancient India
RTE#9 -- The Baker's Dozen: A Saint Nicholas Tale
RTE#11 -- The Calabash Kids: A Tale of Tanzania
RTE#12 -- The Hidden One: A Native American Legend
RTE#19 -- How Frog Went to Heaven: A Tale of Angola
More will be added, so check back or subscribe to my email bulletin,
"Aaron's
Update." Coming soon:
RTE#18 -- The Crystal Heart: A Vietnamese Legend
The translations are courtesy of Chia Chin Tsoo of Taiwan
(c00cct00@nchc.gov.tw). They are being posted also on Chia Chin's own page,
Dino's Classroom, at http://www2.nchc.gov.tw/~c00cct00/elementary/, and on a
new Web portal for Taiwanese kids at http://kids.yam.com.tw.
Here is a full list of scripts now in the Reader's Theater Editions series.
All stories are my own, unless noted.
1. "The Legend of Lightning Larry"
2. "The Legend of Slappy Hooper: An American Tall Tale"
3. "Savitri: A Tale of Ancient India"
4. "Resthaven," by Nancy Farmer, from The Ear, the Eye, and the Arm
5. "The War Prayer," by Mark Twain
6. "The Enchanted Storks: A Tale of Bagdad"
7. "The Gifts of Wali Dad: A Tale of India and Pakistan"
8. "Peddler Polly and the Story Stealer"
9. "The Baker's Dozen: A Saint Nicholas Tale"
10. "The Battle of Song: A Hero Tale of Finland," from The Maiden of
Northland
11. "The Calabash Kids: A Tale of Tanzania"
12. "The Hidden One: A Native American Legend"
13. "Master Maid: A Tale of Norway"
14. "The Sea King's Daughter: A Russian Legend"
15. "The Millionaire Miser: A Buddhist Fable"
16. "How Violence Is Ended: A Buddhist Legend"
17. "Count Alaric's Lady," by Barbara Leonie Picard
18. "The Crystal Heart: A Vietnamese Legend"
19. "How Frog Went to Heaven: A Tale of Angola"
20. "The Magic of Mushkil Gusha: A Tale of Iran"
21. "Help! Hilary! Help!"
22. "Which Shoes Do You Choose?"
Aaron Shepard
AaronShep@aol.com
http://www.aaronshep.com/
------------------------------
End of pubyac V1 #653
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