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Cerle j )Stationovy the ecomplet. lUn.e o RYTEX PRINTED STATION ERY 8724 OÀlngton Ave,. Gro. 0221 Orrington Motel IIldg., Evanston A complète selection ofthla.tti. 18 tobeb.found' lier.. FIRST FLOORt '~P DEPT. Ithe natural lot" of a cllîpmunk en- dowed- with real dash and, courage. *Furthermore he. is, the first chip- monk, fortunate enough -toý have'had the skillful Mr.: Untermeyer "over-" -hear" bhis story. He, should be, justly ýproud of such an autobiography., It. will delght you nger cblidren, and grown-ups who read aloud wilfl find i a plIeasure.ý The book, amusingly illustrated,.by'. Vera Neville plus some sketches, by. the author, is unusually attractive in ap-. pearance and format. Another book for youinger children- of excé'ptional qluality is, "THE, HADOEDONKEY#," by Mary Gould JDaVis (Harcourt)- Thelo basto do with Smug Baldasarre, a .talian donkey of fine appearance whose-courageous saving of bis mas- ter's life wins him.tbe admiration and acclaim of the enire village htetudhiig that of Teddy, an American born dascbhund (and a particularly nice dog) who had previously found Bald= assare's pompous pride will nigh un- bearable. The siender book, gaily.pic- tured by Emma Brock, is. outstanding because the story is told by a master of the story telling art, whose know- ledge and appreciation of Italy warrn every page. It is another good "read- aloud." "CINDER," by Eleanor' Youmans This 'B Nanc, who lis the amall her oine of a bookc by tt nam.e b.Y Ruth Alexander Nschols (Macmillan). Foe-ty-eig1&t pages of tea't andt photo- graphe are botundi n gay flivered cloth. Taken wthen ahe waas3 to 4 i'ears old the pioturea andi atorj/ represent Yeara of watcla*ng chiidren, listening to them, andi lovi)ig tluem. Children of Nancey'a ou,»t age wil apprect «te her eerious work c t dher merry play: ahe iwaseeandl irons and hama,,prsi, u.t hlkearirl. nood runaway, an encounter with a flood, and a stage career. Cinder's story, as well as her.belief in and. devotion to ber master, are frankly drarnatized but the authoi neyer as- sumesl*that ýgushy, sentimnental atti- tude too often found in books by bumorless '"dog loyers" which set the teeth of every dog respecter right on edge. That, alas, is the tone tbroughout ofý an un-f rôm-runt- BLUE BARNS. The story of Andreiv anid the Seven Little Ducks. IJy Helen Seweil. $tory by the author. Somne farmers- paint their barns red; Miss Sewell knows a farm that. is fainous because its barnis arc bh1c. There she watcbed and sketched the happenings of ber new pitcure story- book. It takes you from spring to spring at Blue Barns. Its heroes are JUST ACROSS THE STREET. Bs' Rachel Fieldliîlustrated by the.. author. The story of a small boy who ives1 oiia well-known block'in-New York, and ýof the littie girl who ive'd 1just across the street.Y Their great friend. is .Mr. Simpson who keeps the antique shop, and bis great treasure is the old wooden Indian princess who fig= lires in the plot. How can Joe save mer-: s are Zoo- 1k'jp'*5&AlecU LJ the logical society.