/0/17447/coverbig.jpg?v=2e47ac344327bcf360bbef95b410882d)
Be the first to ask a question about U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1974 January - June
Be the first to ask a question about U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1974 January - June
Coburn. (In Dime Western magazine,
July 1946) ? 14Jun46; B28584.
Mrs. Walt Coburn (W); 5Apr74;
R574090.
R574091.
When pardners pack guns. By Walt
Coburn. (In Star Western, July 1946)
? 21Jun46; B28849. Mrs. Walt
Coburn (W); 5Apr74; R574091.
R574092.
Killers' quarantine. By Walt
Coburn. (In New Western magazine,
June 1946) ? 10May46; B34693.
Mrs. Walt Coburn (W); 5Apr74;
R574092.
R574093.
Singing down the road. By Elie
Siegmeister & Rufus A. Wheeler.
? 28Mar47; A13127. Elie Siegmeister
(A); 5Apr74; R574093.
R574117.
Botvinnik, the invincible. By Fred
Reinfeld. ? 2Dec46; A8943. Beatrice
Reinfeld (W); 3Apr74; R574117.
R574121. Read with me. By Charlotte Krum. ? 26Oct46; A8782. Regensteiner Publishing Enterprises, Inc. (Childrens Press, a division of R P E) (PWH); 5Apr74; R574121.
R574122.
The Littlest angel. By Charles
Tazewell. ? 26Oct46; A8783. Eric J.
Kromphold, Jr. (E); 5Apr74; R574122.
R574123.
You and the United Nations. By Lois
Fisher. ? 14Mar47; A11264.
Regensteiner Publishing Enterprises,
Inc. (Childrens Press, a division of
R P E) (PWH); 5Apr74; R574123.
R574124.
Picture book dictionary. Compiled
by Dilla W. MacBean, illustrated by
Pauline Adams. ? 15Jun46; AA15027.
Regensteiner Publishing Enterprises,
Inc. (Childrens Press, a division of
R P E) (PWH); 5Apr74; R574124.
R574129.
Antisemitism: a social disease. By
Ernst Simmel. ? 11Dec46; A9517.
Edward C. Simmel & Michael Hunter (C);
13Mar74; R574129.
R574145.
Minnesota under four flags. Editor:
Arthur James Larsen. ? 28May46;
AA20772. Minnesota Historical Society
(PWH); 3Apr74; R574145.
R574147. Home study course in piano tuning, regulation and repairing. Lesson 1-8. By Lawrence Robert Wood. ? 29Jul46; A517086. Lawrence Robert Wood (A); 26Feb74; R574147.
R574150.
Pine burr table cloth. By Candis
Griffitt. ? 1Apr46; AA10500. Candis
Griffitt (A); 14Mar74; R574150.
R574151.
Barracuda. By Richard Powell.
(In The Saturday evening post,
Mar. 29, 1947) ? 26Mar47; B71524.
Richard Powell (A); 24Apr74; R574151.
R574170. Color blind. By Margaret Halsey. ? 1Oct46; A8623. Margaret Halsey (A); 18Mar74; R574170.
R574174. The Mystery of Monsieur Pliny. By Allan Vaughan Elston. (In Liberty magazine, June 22, 1946) ? 12Jun46; B25545. Allan Vaughan Elston (A); 8Apr74; R574174.
R574175.
Prodigal's brother. By Allan
Vaughan Elston. (In This week magazine,
Aug. 18, 1946) ? 14Aug46;
B33727. Allan Vaughan Elston (A);
8Apr74; R574175.
R574177.
The Asey Mayo trio. By Phoebe
Atwood Taylor. NM: compilation &
pref. ? 9Aug46; A8151. Phoebe
Atwood Taylor (A); 8Apr74; R574177.
R574178.
The Mansions of Virginia,
Be the first to ask a question about U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1977 January - June
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After being kicked out of her home, Harlee learned she wasn't the biological daughter of her family. Rumors had it that her impoverished biological family favored sons and planned to profit from her return. Unexpectedly, her real father was a zillionaire, catapulting her into immense wealth and making her the most cherished member of the family. While they anticipated her disgrace, Harlee secretly held design patents worth billions. Celebrated for her brilliance, she was invited to mentor in a national astronomy group, drew interest from wealthy suitors, and caught the eye of a mysterious figure, ascending to legendary status.
The moment I saw my husband massaging his dead brother’s pregnant mistress’s feet, I knew my marriage was over. He moved her into our home under the guise of “family duty,” forcing me to watch as he prioritized her comfort over our vows. The final betrayal came when she stole and deliberately broke my mother’s priceless necklace. When I slapped her for the desecration, my husband struck me across the face to defend her. He had violated a sacred honor code by putting his hands on the daughter of another Don—an act of war. I looked him in the eye and swore on my mother’s grave that I would bring a bloody revenge upon his entire family. Then I made one phone call to my father, and the demolition of his empire began.
In the eighteen years of her life, Brianna had endured relentless abuse from her family, living in constant fear. One fateful day, two dignified figures approached her and revealed a shocking truth: she was their long-lost daughter, heiress to the wealthiest family in the city-the Owens. Desperate for love and acceptance, Brianna hoped to escape her past. Instead, she fell victim to Cassie, a cunning impostor who manipulated their parents against her while feigning distress. Rather than forging a connection with her real family, Brianna found herself betrayed and isolated. When a car accident left Brianna in a vegetative state, she found herself able to listen to everything around her, though unable to respond. Bitterly, she realized her parents didn't care for her; they visited just once. A month later, Cassie visited, disconnecting the ventilator before leaning in to whisper coldly, "Goodbye, my dear sister. You shouldn't have come back. You are meant for that despicable, wretched family." Somehow, fate granted Brianna a second chance. Reborn and fueled by rage, she vowed to make everyone who had wronged her pay dearly. This time, she would seize the life that had been stolen from her.
Madisyn was stunned to discover that she was not her parents' biological child. Due to the real daughter's scheming, she was kicked out and became a laughingstock. Thought to be born to peasants, Madisyn was shocked to find that her real father was the richest man in the city, and her brothers were renowned figures in their respective fields. They showered her with love, only to learn that Madisyn had a thriving business of her own. "Stop pestering me!" said her ex-boyfriend. "My heart only belongs to Jenna." "How dare you think that my woman has feelings for you?" claimed a mysterious bigwig.
Sophie stepped in for her sister and married a man known for his disfigured looks and reckless past. On their wedding day, his family turned their backs on him, and the town laughed behind their hands, certain the marriage would collapse. But Sophie's career soared, and their love only deepened. Later, during a high-profile event, the CEO of some conglomerate took off his mask, revealing Sophie's husband to be a global sensation. *** Adrian had no interest in his arranged wife and had disguised himself in hopes she would bail. But when Sophie tried to walk away, Adrian broke down and whispered, "Please, Sophie, don't go. One kiss, and I'll give you the world."
After five years of playing the perfect daughter, Rylie was exposed as a stand-in. Her fiancé bolted, friends scattered, and her adoptive brothers shoved her out, telling her to grovel back to her real family. Done with humiliation, she swore to claw back what was hers. Shock followed: her birth family ruled the town's wealth. Overnight, she became their precious girl. The boardroom brother canceled meetings, the genius brother ditched his lab, the musician brother postponed a tour. As those who spurned her begged forgiveness, Admiral Brad Morgan calmly declared, "She's already taken."
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