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For Juveniles: God's Stars by Fritz A. Callles “this book will tell you.about a few of the more important constellations..*
Christmas by RandolphHaugan, editor: An American Annual of Chirstmas Literature and Art. Young Fu of the Upper Yangtze by Elizabeth Foreman Lewis: Illustrated, about the teeming life of a crowded city in China. The book won the John Newberry Medal in 1932 as “the most distinguished contribution to American literature for children*.Heather and Broom, by Sorche Leodhas, Tales of the Scottish Highlands. The Globe for the Space Age by Carl Hirsch, Illustrated “it traces the history of globe-making from the first crude model made in 150 B. C. by the Greeks to the highly accurate globes required in space programs. Religious: Good News by J. B. Phillips - Thoughts on God and Man. A Reasoned Faith, by John Baillie; a collection from the best of Dr. Baillie's addresses, deals mainly with the fundamentals of the Christian Faith and the Application of that Faith to the pressing problems of daily life. The Pilgrim’s Progress by John Bunyan, an American classic. Complete poems of Robert Frost. The Lincoln Country by Carl and Rosalie Frazier - in pictures, Lincoln's world from the farm in Kentucky to Springfield, Illinois. A Valley and a Song, by Julia Davis; The ■story of the Shenandoah River. The Shadow in the Glass, by August Derleth; a novel based on the life of Nelson Dewey, first Governor of Wisconsin. Tears Are For the Living, by Margaret Banister; a retro spective novel spanning the century after the war in the OLD DOMINION. Journeys in Green Places by Virginia S. Eifert - with photographs and drawings; The Shores and Woods of the Wisconsin’s Door Peninsula.
New and Renewing
Subscribers
We acknowledge with thanks the following new and renewing subscribers to Rappahannock News: Miss Gladys Payne, Mrs. C. Raymond Wire, Jacob Williams, Clifford Miller, Douglas Dodson, Dr. Edwin Eastham, Mrs. B. M. Scott, D. M. Dwyer, Lester Deal, Mrs. Wade Pullen, E. L. Weakley, Haywood Fincham, Mrs. Jeanne Mallory, James W. Coates, Judge R. V. Snead, Carlton Atkins, James T. Hackley, Joe McDaniel, Mrs. Charles R. Anderson, Rannie Burke and Davis Burke.
in the year," she said, "mucn remains to be done. 391 mothers inquired about adoption for their babies while 186 couples applied to adopt. In 1964 the Society must reach more of the families who need a baby if it is to give to babies the homes which they need. Of the 391 mothers 147 could not be offered service because of lack of resources. In the decade before 1948 a denial of service due to lack of agency resources practically never occurred. The number has increased each year since then. More staff would be needed to counsel with mothers and give preadoptive study to babies, “The number served has increased, but the number needing service has increased at a far more rapid rate,* Miss Benedict emphasized. “When one mother in three cannot be offered service, we,know that the task ahead is larger than can be completed in 1964.Working together we can begin.*
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