[…] entirely lacking or so meagre as to be wholly unreliable or inconclusive. To be sure, widespread publi city has been given to opinions of respected journalists and law enforcement officers that the trade in […]
[…] “Kissing Girls on Shabbat,”Sara recounts the traumatic and risky path she took to find healing and authenti city. This episode includes discussions of miscarriage and sexual violence. Listener discretion is advised. If you or […]
[…] a weak plot, its story erratic and often contrived. The story is even worse in the con densed version currently presented to tourists in Salt Lake City. The music, however, deservedly lives on. The […]
[…] Tanner it was. A Mormon Mother is a unique addition to understanding our Mormon heritage. A Mormon Mother, An Autobiography. By Annie Clark Tanner. Salt Lake City, The University of Utah Press, 1969. 294 pp.
[…] pending pieces of legislation can be interpreted by non-members as the dictation of votes from Salt Lake City, and by members as the prohibition of L.D.S. legislators’ right to take a contrary position. 2. […]
[…] times! over and back—counting over and back— two wars—and Korea and Vietnam— over and back—eight times! Dead fathers on the city and county plaques in a north town in the mountains.
[…] law and order, not enforce morality. Debate on the bill brought out the fact that in the city of Long Beach twenty-five percent of the police force was detailed to peekhole duty at public […]
[…] plans, which in this edition are referred to but not illustrated. Rediscovery of the Nauvoo Temple. By Virginia S. Harrington and J. C. Harrington. Salt Lake City, Nauvoo Restoration publication, 1971. 54 pages, 32 illustrations.
[…] springs—until some Indians died. And when I met Moquetas and Big Bill on the road between Cedar City and New Harmony, painted for battle, they said they’d kill me— kill everyone in the settlements— […]
[…] ancestors that has been portrayed by his critics. Joseph Smith’s New England Heritage: Influences of Grandfathers Solomon Mack and Asael Smith. By Richard Lloyd Anderson. Salt Lake City: Deseret Book Company, 1971. 230 pp. $4.95.