Best Selling Books by Judy Delton

The Pee Wees are taking a train ride, going to a museum, and stayi "The Kids of the Polk Street School and "Pee Wee Scouts provide a rich source of subjects for you and your children to consider when choosing a book. From fears to jealousy, struggles in school to guilt, learning new skills to simply having a good time, these series provide parents with a wide array of titles consisting of topics most fitting for their children. Check out "Pee Wee Scouts #31: "Moans and Groans and Dinosaur Bones" The Pee Wees are taking a train ride, going to a museum, and staying overnight in a big, fancy hotel--what a trip! Molly is excited until she learns that her parents are going to be chaperones. Things get worse when the train leaves without the Pee Wees. They do get to the big city. Then a valuable artifact is missing from the museum the troop visits. Could the sinister man staying at the Pee Wees'' hotel be a thief?

Mrs. Peters is determined to whip the Pee Wee Scouts into good physical condition for their Fitness badges.

Daisy Green worries about making new friends when her parents decide to sell their overcrowded apartment and buy a bigger house in the city.

Bear welcomes the arrival of his cousin Brimhall to live with him, but Brimhall''s eccentric habits soon tax Bear''s hospitality.

All the Pee Wee Scouts love to celebrate the holidays, but Thanksgiving is not Molly Duff''s favorite one. In fact, Thansgiving is big trouble for Molly.It''s not so bad when they visit a turkey farm and Sonny Betz takes a turkey home with him. But when Mrs. Peters, their troop leader, tells them about the Pee Wee Thanksgiving play at the town hall, Molly shivers. She''s not an actress! She''ll forget all her lines. Everyone will laugh.Pilgrims and Indians.Turkeys going gobble, gobble.When you''re a Pee Wee Scout,the show must go on!

Brimhall learns enough magic to make a rabbit appear in a hat, but not enough to make him vanish.

It''s spring, and the Pee Wees are planning an exciting bike hike. But first, they have to learn some important safety rules. Molly enjoys using hand signals and wearing her shiny new helmet. Roger thinks rules are dumb. He likes to do wheelies and ride without holding on to the handlebars. Mrs. Peters warns Roger to stop acting so crazy--he could fall and hurt himself. But Roger never listens. Molly is afraid he''ll ruin the whole trip. Will Roger learn his lesson before it''s too late?

At the suggestion of her friend Lois, nine-year-old Daisy Green and her younger brother convince their aunt to buy a lottery ticket that turns the Green family into millionaires.

When the Green family travels to Washington, D.C., to place some of Mr. Green''s sculptures in the White House garden, irrepressible Aunt Ivy decides to use the opportunity to ferret out corruption in the government.

While the Pee Wees plan activities for spring holidays, Molly figures out the perfect Mother''s Day present but creates trouble for herself because of an April Fools'' trick.

The Pee Wees are putting on a talent show. They plan to sell tickets so they can raise money for a trip to Minnesota Magic, a huge and fantastic amusement park. But right away there is trouble. Roger doesn''t have a dummy to use in his ventriloquist act. Tracy doesn''t have a model to use in her hair-styling act. And Molly...well, Molly doesn''t have a talent at all. How can she be in the show without an act?

Daisy and Delphie Green share more adventures with their friend Lois and their Aunt Ivy when they accompany Roxanne and her baby home to England.

Has Mrs. Peters forgotten about the most important holiday of the year, Halloween? No. The Pee Wees'' leader has big plans. Her kids will write scary stories, make costumes, and bring food to the local food bank. Molly can''t wait for the treats, because all she seems to be getting are the tricks!

Groundhog visits the doctor and dispenses his own medical advice while there.

WIith a brand-new badge up for grabs, the Scouts set out to learn where their food comes from. Molly wants a garden of her own, so she gives her seeds plenty of sunlight, water, and . . . conversation? And while she waits for her veggies to sprout, a trip to a local farm turns out to be a lot funnier—and muddier—than any of the Scouts expected. The sun is shining. The flowers are blooming. And the Pee Wees are ready to get their hands dirty!

Molly has to overcome her fear of water to earn her Pee Wee Scout swimming badge.

Brimhall receives a bicycle for his birthday but is ashamed to admit that he doesn''t know how to ride it.

It is Help-a-Pet month and the Pee Wee Scouts plan a trip to the animal shelter. Molly comes up with an idea to help the pets and the Pee Wees too.

The Pee Wee Scouts sell donuts to raise money for a camping trip. When they arrive at the camp, a strange and scary voice scares them during the night.

Charles becomes increasingly frustrated as he watches everyone else win prizes.

Artie discovers there are many things he is not supposed to do, but always after the deed has been done.

A young girl describes her first week at a new school.

Duck has an immaculate house but doesn''t like to cook. Bear likes to cook but has a messy house. So the two friends share their talents.

After trying unsuccessfully to bring spring to Duck, Squirrel and Rabbit decide to help him enjoy winter instead.

Kitty''s summer in the country is filled with new experiences, from "purchasing" a pagan baby to exposure to real poverty.

Disaster-prone Duck joins Owl and Fox on their fishing trip.

CHILDREN''S BOOKS/AGES 9-12

The Pee Wee Scouts are all running for public office in their imaginary town. Pee Wee Scouts.

An overly thrifty ostrich is taught that sometimes spending money can be fun.

Archie''s negative feelings about camp change after he catches a fish.

A little boy finds it is the winter blues and not his behavior that makes his mother impatient in January.