Books published by publisher Whitman

The Whitman Folder #9030 - Lincoln Cents #2 1941-1974 is a coin folder that features three panels with one port per coin, and is a perfect coin storage solution. This folder contains 90 coin slots and includes a description of the number of coins that were minted each year. Size is: 6" x 7.75". This folder is the second in a four volume set. Whitman coin folder stores US coins Lincoln Cents 1941-1974 Opens flat for all-at-once viewing Three-panel folder design with 87 labeled and 3 unlabeled openings Includes mintage statistics and other coin series data Each folder measures 6" x 7.75" Built with the best archival-safe materials This Whitman Folder #9030 - Lincoln Cents #2 1941-1974 will securely and attractively hold the entire set. Whitman Folders are manufactured from thebest archival-safe materials known. ISBN-10: 0307090302 ISBN-13: 9780307090300

In Donna Parker Takes a Giant Step, the seventh and final book of the Donna Parker series, Donna's family enjoy the last week of their summer vacation by heading to Canada for a few days to catch up with some old family friends, the Stackhouses. Celebration ensues when the Stackhouses announce they will be moving to Summerfield, and their son, Jeff, travels back with the Parkers to commence school at the start of the term. Living with her brother and Jeff makes Donna's life complicated as she tries to immerse herself at her new school, try out for the cheerleading squad, deal with a friend moving away and meeting new people. Life is problematic for many in Summerfield with teenage parties getting out of control, but it appears that Jeff may hold the answer.

Down through the centuries, many men and women have danced with exceptional skill and grace, but we do not know their names. It was not until the seventeenth century, when art and entertainment began to emerge from the courts into public theaters, that the names of dancers began to be remembered and recorded. In the nearly 300 years since then, many men and women have gained renown for their dancing skill. To select the greatest of these performers would be an impossible task. Still more impossible would be an attempt to define their greatness, for, like the art of a great painter or great musician, the art of the dancer cannot be described in words. But there have been during these centuries, and there are today, men and women who, in addition to their greatness as performers, have developed an ideal of what dance should be, and perhaps more importantly, they have had the intelligence and determination to advance toward that ideal. These are the men and women who have helped to transform dance from what it was 300 years ago to what it is today. Chosen from among these are the dancers whose stories make up this book. Their contributions are of many different kinds. Some changed the style of ballet, like Salle and Fokine. Others originated new styles of dancing, like Duncan, or revived neglected ones, like La Argentina. Some worked to reach wider audiences, like Pavlova. Still others were the first to gain recognition for their country in the field of ballet, like Fonteyn and Tallchief. Although their contributions were distinctive, these men and women had a similar dedication of body, mind, and spirit to the life they chose. They were all alike, moreover, in that they left the dance a more vital and meaningful field for those who came after them. To Dance, To Dream includes the biographies of Jean Baptiste Lully, Marie Salle, Marie Taglioni, Isadora Duncan, Michel Fokine, Anna Pavlova, La Argentina, Ted Shawn, Margot Fonteyn, and Maria Tallchief.

In Donna Parker: Mystery at Arawak, the sixth book in the Donna Parker series, after returning from her exciting trip to California, Donna takes a job as a junior counselor at Camp Arawak for the remainder of her summer. At first, Donna finds camp life hard because Arawak is very different from Cherrydale. She does not know anyone, her charges are diverse and lively, and her senior counselor seems to be hiding something. However, Donna soon gets accustomed to camp life, meeting new friends, taking on new tasks, and helping run the Drama department at the camp. While different from Cherrydale, Arawak has its share of mysteries, and it does not take long for Donna to get caught up in some strange events.