editor evening post (20 risultati)

Hardcover. Condizione: Fair. Norman Rockwell (illustratore).

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. Norman Rockwell (illustratore).

Soft cover. Condizione: Good. Volume 1, No. 1 Of The Saturday Evening Post Album Series. Stapled Pictorial Wraps. Moderate Wear With A Crease To The Front Cover.

Hardcover. Condizione: Used - Acceptable. Condizione sovraccoperta: Fair. Book Club. Dust jacket has shelf wear.

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. Color & b&w (illustratore). 1st. items by/about Agatha Christie (short story), Dina Tritsch (short story), Isaac Asimov (short story), Doris Bets,(Short story), Clay Blair, Jr. (Kennedy cover-up), A.L. Rowse (Idea of a University), Walter Lord, Sam Walton (Norman Rockwell), Betty White (Gregory Peck), Nat Read (Rose Bowl), William L. Shirer (Benito Mussolini), Etc.

Hardcover. Condizione: Near Fine. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good. The Saturdaty Evening Post (illustratore). 1st Edition. Dark orange cloth boards with blue faux leather spine, gilt lettering, all in clean, unmarked, sturdy condition. Jacket has small stains inside with age-toned and lightly worn edges, but is complete. Many beautiful illustrations in color and b&w.

Hardcover. Condizione: Near Fine. Condizione sovraccoperta: Good. Quarto, hardcover, near fine in good, lightly worn, brown and gold pictorial dj. Contains articles by Benjamin Franklin, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Jack London,James Whitcomb Riley dozens of others. Over 60 reproductions of Saturday Evening Post covers, many by Norman Rockwell. 544 pp. including index. Book.

Magazine. Condizione: Very Good. 1st Edition. A large glossy-paged magazine measuring 10-5/8" by 13-1/2" and containing 102 pages including front and rear covers (please note that entry and subscription cards, attached to this issue, were counted as pages by The Saturday Evening Post - this is a complete issue). With cover photo portrait of J. Edgar Hoover and lengthy inside feature, well-illustrated with photographs, entitled Hoover of the FBI. Other contents include: commentary Colleges are Obsolete by Robert M. Hutchins; Alone Against the Sea (on William Willis); short story To Be a Hero by Richard Yates; short story The Secret Infidelity of Arthur Nydes by Ann Bayer; Bill Cosby: Variety is the Life of Spies ("For the first time, a Negro stars in a TV series - and he won't sing, dance or play the second banana"); "I'm just an ordinary girl" by Pete Hamill (article on, and interview of, murderer Sharon Kinne). Condition: mailing label to lower right corner of front cover; in light to moderately worn and rubbed covers.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. 132 pages. Illustrated. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and 'Sherlock Holmes', Wine books, Patrick Leigh Fermor's travel books, James Joyce, Norman Rockwell & the Saturday Evening Post and the works of the Sitwells - Edith, Osbert and Sachaverell.

Magazine. Condizione: Very Good. 1st Edition. A large glossy-paged magazine measuring 10-5/8" by 13-1/2" and containing 124 pages including front and rear covers (please note that an entry card, attached to this issue, was counted as two pages by The Saturday Evening Post - this is a complete issue). With cover photo of Jacqueline Kennedy placed in the center of the twelve zodiac signs, and accompanying article entitled A Look at Tomorrow ("For 5,000 years astrologers have survived despite ridicule, persecution and their own mistakes. Today some 10 million Americans follow this ancient art"; with sidebar containing Jacqueline Kennedy's chart and astrological reading by Zoltan S. Mason; sidebar containing Lyndon B. Johnson's chart and astrological reading by Constella - Shirley Spencer). Other highlights include: commentary We Must Colonize Vietnam by Jim Morris; Russia at the Crossroads by Robert Sherrod ("At the Party Congress, the men who seized power from Khrushchev will be tested and judged by the way they meet Russia's enduring problems"); Part Two of Papa Hemingway by A. E. Hotchner ("Fighting the pain of his injuries with Scotch, fleeing the fame of his Nobel Prize, he slowly found his way back to the good times"); short story The Kangaroo Lottery by Kenneth Lamott; short story The Fugitive by Rhys Davies; A Last Cigar for a Last Hurrah? ("Fighting for his eighth straight basketball championship, Celtics' coach Red Auerbach hopes to retire in a victorious cloud of smoke"). In light to moderately worn and rubbed covers.

Magazine. Condizione: Very Good. 1st Edition. A large glossy-paged magazine measuring 10-1/2" by 13-1/4" and containing 94 pages including front and rear covers (please note that entry and subscription cards, attached to this issue, were counted as pages by The Saturday Evening Post - this is a complete issue). With cover photo of Tony Curtis as The Boston Strangler, with an accompanying feature entitled "Tony Curtis: 'It's a Brand-New Ball Game'". Other highlights include: column Points West by John Gregory Dunne and Joan Didion (this column entitled Quebec Zero); Can These People Tell the Future? (on Vanderburgh County, Indiana: "Since 1896 a county in Indiana has voted for the winning ticket in every national election but one. How will it vote this coming November? And why? A special Post poll tells the answers"); Pop Goes the Poster by Herbert Gold ("Freaky, funny and fashionable, these are the signs of our times"); Letter From the CIA by Anne Chamberlin; How We Beat the Blockbusters by Rabbi Howard Singer ("The author's home town was about to be stampeded into becoming a suburban Negro ghetto. He tried moralizing, then appealed to the law for help, both without success. As a last resort, he led an unprecedented counterattack on the enemy's one vulnerable point - his wallet"); short story A Fool of a Man by Sean O'Faolain; short story Sunday Is a Narrow Place by Morton Fineman; "An Hour or so of Hell" ("He has been called unbelievable, the greatest goalie in hockey. But to Glenn Hall, tense, sleepless and scarred, every game is 'An Hour or so of Hell'"). In lightly worn covers.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: Good+. First Edition. A very good large hardback book with gift inscription on reverse of half-title page, ".From John " The Weather"." , otherwise unmarked. As this is filled with monochrome archive photos from the South Wales Evening Post, I can only assume 'John, The Weather' was on the staff of the newspaper. Bright, clean and tight, virtually unworn. However the dust-jacket is price-clipped in a large rectangle, otherwise internally as new. The d/j is now in a new protective clear - removable - bookfilm plastic cover and looks Near Fine. 203 pages. A collection of monochrome photographs, mostly two to the page, several dating from the 19th century. Contents cover: -The City and County of Swansea and its origins; From Town to City; Around and About; Schooldays; Getting Together; Taking a Break; War and Peace; Going to the Shops; There and Back; Pomp, Procession & Protest; and Playing the Game. A fascinating piece of local Swansea history. See Images. ; 4to 11" - 13" tall.

Hardcover. Condizione: As New. Condizione sovraccoperta: As New. First Edition. A very good large hardback book filled with monochrome archive photos from the South Wales Evening Post. Bright, clean and tight, virtually unworn. 203 pages. A collection of monochrome photographs, mostly two to the page, several dating from the 19th century. Contents cover: -The City and County of Swansea and its origins; From Town to City; Around and About; Schooldays; Getting Together; Taking a Break; War and Peace; Going to the Shops; There and Back; Pomp, Procession & Protest; and Playing the Game. A fascinating piece of local Swansea history. See Images. ; 4to 11" - 13" tall.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. 1st Edition. Blue cloth decorated with gold, 8 3/4 X 12 1/4 inches, 106 pages. Slight crease to free end paper (see 2nd photo)and following page, else Near Fine. An excellent over view of the illustrators with brief biographies, photos of the illustrators and examples of their illustration, all in black and white photos.

276 [1] pp. 8vo, publisher's cloth with printed paper label on spine. No. 145 of 430 copies. Large bookplate on pastedown and tan tape stains to the front free endpaper; spine sunned and spine label tanned (but an additional spine label tipped in at rear); light use to cloth; tight and sound.

hardcover. Condizione: New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title!

8vo: 1 p. Good, on lightly creased and aged paper. Good firm hand. Five lines of text and large, bold signature. Reads 'Enclosed please find the note of the General | With compliments to Madam and to Miss Chapman I remain | Very truly yours | [signed] John Bigelow'.

Pamphlet. Condizione: Very Good. Souvenir set of 36 booklets. These little booklets contain articles, stories & cartoons selected by The Saturday Evening Post especially for the WWII armed forces. There are two missing from this set. Volume 1, No.2 & Volume 5, No.2. All booklets are in VG to Like New condition. Box is in acceptable condition showing much wear.

Full calf. Condizione: Very Good. First Edition. A solid, well-preserved copy of the 1804 1st edition, in either the publisher's original full calf binding or, at the very least, a contemporary-to-the-period full calf. Very light, forgiveable soiling and spotting to the endsheets and pastedowns, mild, intermittent foxing throughout the text. Small, neat name at the top of the title page, very light bowing to the boards. Octavo, continuing from the title page: "Together with the Various Orations, Sermons, and Eulogies, That Have Been Published or Written on His Life and Character". (Howes C572, Sabin 14311).

8vo. 2 pages on single leaf. Together with a portrait photograph. "Our Fellow-Worshippers": "Deem not that thou and I / Are here the only worshippers today / Beneath this glorious sky / Mid the soft airs that o'er the meadows play / These airs, whose breathing stirs / The fresh grass, are our fellow-worshippers [.]". - According to Henry C. Sturges, the poem was written in December 1875 at Bryant's home in Roslyn, Long Island (The Poetical Works of William Cullen Bryant, p. LXXVI). It belongs to the last period of the poet's work, written less than three years before his death. - With some corrections by the author, slightly smudged, some insignificant foxing to recto.