Typed Note Signed
DICHTER, Harry (?-?)
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This pioneer of ephemera collecting spent a lifetime collecting and cataloguing old sheet music -- a largely neglected collecting field until he paved the way -- and writing such classics as "Early American Sheet Music: Its Lure and Its Lore, 1768-1889." TNS, 1p, 8½" X 11", Philadelphia, PA, 1937 December 27. Addressed to Owen Davies. Near fine. On letterhead of his company "Harry Dichter Early American Music" (featuring two negro minstrels performing) Dichter orders the book "Pursuing the Whale" by John A. Cook. Ever-vigilant collector and dealer that he was, of course he casually mentions, "Do you have any interesting sheet music. I am enclosing my 'Want List'." Usual small bold signature. An interesting figure in American music history. Seller Inventory # 15517
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Title: Typed Note Signed
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1. TYPED NOTE SIGNED BY PULITZER PRIZE WINNING REPORTER MAX FRANKEL TO MADELINE SHERWOOD.
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New York: February 5, 1982.
(1982)
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Book Description Condition: Very good. - 24 words typed on a cream sheet of New York Times letterhead with the newspaper's address printed at the top and Frankel's title "Max Frankel / Editor, Editorial Page" below & to the left. The New York Times watermark appears in the lower right corner of the letterhead. Dated February 5, 1982. Signed "Max Frankel" in black ink. The letterhead is lightly bumped. Folded twice for mailing. Near fine. Frankel writes to Mrs. Robert E. Sherwood, widow of the playwright: "I am, sorry to say, not the author", but as the responsible editor, he thanks her for her kind note.Max Frankel was born in Germany in 1930 and came to the United States in 1940. He spent a long and brilliant career at the New York Times, joining the paper as a full-time reporter in 1952. After the war, he spent some time as a foreign correspondent, then served as chief Washington correspondent and head of the Washington bureau from 1968 to 1971. He was editor of the editorial page from 1977 to 1986 and executive editor of the paper from 1986 to 1994. He was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 1973 for his coverage of Richard Nixon's trip to China. Seller Inventory # 31539
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2. Typed Note Signed by Angelique Voutselas on Letterhead of Senator Edward M. Kennedy
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Book Description Letter. Condition: Very Good. Autograph; 1 pages; Typed note Signed by Angelique Voutselas on letterhead of Senator Edward M. Kennedy "November 23, 1970 // Mr. Rowland Evans / 3125 'O' Street, N.W. / Washington, D.C. // Dear Rowly: // Of course the Senator wanted to / write your cousin's son, and I'm / enclosing a copy of the letter. // When you write your play -- can your 'Bright-eyed Byrd-watching / friend' sit next to you again at the / opening? // Best / [Signature] /Angelique Voutselas" Angelique Voutselas Lee was Ted Kennedy's secretary for many years. Indeed, after the Chappaquiddic incident, she flew up to Hyannis Port meet with Kennedy and his advisors to type the official statement regarding the event. PROVENANCE: Rowland Evans was a provocative newspaper columnist, commentator and author who antagonized liberal politicians and championed conservative causes. He left Yale and enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1942 during World War II and was discharged in 1944 because of malaria. In 1963, Mr. Evans and Mr. Novak began writing ''Inside Report,'' an insider's view of politics that was published four times a week until Mr. Evans retired in 1993. Mr. Evans and Robert Novak began their work as columnists in the early 1960's, a time when newspaper columnists wielded outsize influence in national politics. The pair pioneered in transferring that influence to the medium of cable television with the political discussion program ''Evans & Novak'' -- carried on CNN from that cable network's beginning. Rowland Evans and his wife Kay (Katherine Winton Evans), also a respected writer and editor, were mainstays on the Washington social scene, hosting many memorable gatherings in their handsome Georgetown house -- to which flocked influential and remarkable people drawn from journalism, politics and general society over the decades from the 1960s to the 2000s. Both Evans and Novak became more predictably conservative over the years, particularly during the Reagan years. Reportedly, both columnists voted for JFK in 1960 and for Lyndon Johnson in 1964. Evans earned a place on Richard Nixon's infamous "Enemies List." Novak reported that Evans had JFK as a guest for the first dinner party the latter attended as President Elect. Kay and Rowland Evans has a particularly close friendship with Robert F. Kennedy, his wife Ethel and their family.; Signed by Author. Seller Inventory # 43647
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3. TYPED NOTE SIGNED
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Book Description No Binding. Condition: Very Good. Colorado Review Stationery, asking for a contribution.SIGNED.vv2/0/88. Signed by Author(s). Seller Inventory # ABE-1587309557499
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4. Typed Note Signed by William B. Macomber, President of the Metropolitan Museum of Art on MMA Letterhead
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New York
(1981)
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Book Description Letter. Condition: Very Good. Autograph; 1 pages; Typed Letter Signed by William B. Macomber to Towland and Katherine "Kay" Evans. "May 19, 1981 // Dear Rolly and Reddy: / You guys were great to come by / in the midst of your busy schedules. // We look forward to seeing you / again in Washington one of these / days but, in the meantime, if either / of you are in New York, let's set up / a reciprocal reunion here. If we / could get you by at lunchtime, you / will find thet the food's pretty good / and the setting is terrific! // Cheers, and / All the best, / Bill [Signature] / William B. Macomber / Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Evans / 3125 O Street, N.W. / Washington, D.C. 20007" William Butts Macomber Jr. (March 28, 1921 November 19, 2003) was an American diplomat who served in several positions in the United States Department of State. He was the 12th president of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. PROVENANCE: Rowland Evans was a provocative newspaper columnist, commentator and author who antagonized liberal politicians and championed conservative causes. He left Yale and enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1942 during World War II and was discharged in 1944 because of malaria. In 1963, Mr. Evans and Mr. Novak began writing ''Inside Report,'' an insider's view of politics that was published four times a week until Mr. Evans retired in 1993. Mr. Evans and Robert Novak began their work as columnists in the early 1960's, a time when newspaper columnists wielded outsize influence in national politics. The pair pioneered in transferring that influence to the medium of cable television with the political discussion program ''Evans & Novak'' -- carried on CNN from that cable network's beginning. Rowland Evans and his wife Kay (Katherine Winton Evans), also a respected writer and editor, were mainstays on the Washington social scene, hosting many memorable gatherings in their handsome Georgetown house -- to which flocked influential and remarkable people drawn from journalism, politics and general society over the decades from the 1960s to the 2000s. Both Evans and Novak became more predictably conservative over the years, particularly during the Reagan years. Reportedly, both columnists voted for JFK in 1960 and for Lyndon Johnson in 1964. Evans earned a place on Richard Nixon's infamous "Enemies List." Novak reported that Evans had JFK as a guest for the first dinner party the latter attended as President Elect. Kay and Rowland Evans has a particularly close friendship with Robert F. Kennedy, his wife Ethel and their family.; Signed by Author. Seller Inventory # 43630
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5. Typed Note Signed by James T. McIntyre, Jr., Director of OMB on Executive Office of the President Letterhead
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Washington
(1980)
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Book Description Letter. Condition: Very Good. Autograph; 1 pages; Typed Note Signed by James T. McIntyre, Jr., Director of OMB on letterhead. "May 30, 1980 // Dear Rowland & Katherine: / Please forgive my delay in letting you / know how much Maureen and I enjoyed your / dinner party. It was such a lovely evening, / and we enjoyed meeting all your guests. Thanks for inviting us. // Sincerely, / Jim McIntyre [Signature] / James T. McIntyre, Jr. / Director // Mr. & Mrs. Rowland Evans / 3125 I Street, N.W. / Washington, D.C." Written to Georgetown hostess Katherine "Kay" Evans and her husband Rowland Evans, columnist and television journalist of "Evans and Novak" fame. Dinner party held at the Evans' home on May 7, 1980. Partial list of guests included the Alsops (John, Susan Mary, Joseph), Meg [Greenfield], the Brinkleys, the Weils, the Cattos, Anne Wexler and Joseph Duffey, Cadell, the Stewarts, Clayton and Polly Wisner Fritchey, the Hertzbergs, the McIntyres, Saudis (absent), the Novaks. [per Rowland Evans' daily minder 1980 and Kay Evans appointments caledar]. The menu for the evening was devilled eggs, ham, asparagus vinaigrette, and chocolate. James Talmadge "Jim" McIntyre Jr. (born December 17, 1940) was the director of the United States Office of Management and Budget from September 1977 until January 1981. during the Carter Administration. He currently serves on the Board of Directors of the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget. ; Signed by Author. Seller Inventory # 43629
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6. Typed Note Signed by Wilbur "Bill" Elston to David J. Winton on Printed Minneapolis Star/Tribune Letterhead
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Book Description Letter. Condition: Very Good. Autograph; 1 pages; Typed Note Signed by Wilbur "Bill" Elston to David J. Winton on Printed Minneapolis Star/Tribune Letterhead (6" x 9"). Chipped at bottom corner, toned strip at top edge, otherwise Very Good condition. "August 23, 1961 // Mr. David Winton / Chairman of the Board / Winton Lumber Company / 3100 West Lake Street / Minneapolis, Minnesota // Dear Dave: / Here are the clippings of Graham Hovey's articles I promised / to send you. I'm happy to know you enjoyed them. // Incidentally, I think we are going to buy the Herald Tribune / service, and I have asked that if the deal goes through I / have the first opportunity to use Rollie's pieces on the / editorial pages. // Sincerely, / Bill // WE:gh" Wilbur "Bill" E. elston was an editor for the Minneapolis Star / Tribune and later Editorials Editor for fifteen years at The Detroit News. He eventually retired from newspaper journalism to teach his craft at Wayne State University. David J. Winton, born into a family that had been in the lumber business for a generation, became head of the Winton companies with his brother Charles. Among the Winton companies were the Winton Lumber Company, Winton Company, The Pas Lumber Company Ltd., United Lumber Yards, Winton Lumber Sales Company, Kenwood Oil Company, Amador Lumber Company, Winton Oregon Timber Company, Addison Oil Company, Baldridge Logging Company, Inc., and Siskiyou-Minnesota Timber Company. He was a member of the Canadian-American Committee and the British-American Committee and also a Trustee of the National Planning Association. He was a founding member of the Minnesota Citizens Committee on Crime and Delinquency. The letter refers to his son-in-law Rowland Evans. PROVENANCE: Rowland Evans was a provocative newspaper columnist, commentator and author who antagonized liberal politicians and championed conservative causes. He left Yale and enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1942 during World War II and was discharged in 1944 because of malaria. In 1963, Mr. Evans and Mr. Novak began writing ''Inside Report,'' an insider's view of politics that was published four times a week until Mr. Evans retired in 1993. Mr. Evans and Robert Novak began their work as columnists in the early 1960's, a time when newspaper columnists wielded outsize influence in national politics. The pair pioneered in transferring that influence to the medium of cable television with the political discussion program ''Evans & Novak'' -- carried on CNN from that cable network's beginning. Rowland Evans and his wife Kay (Katherine Winton Evans), also a respected writer and editor, were mainstays on the Washington social scene, hosting many memorable gatherings in their handsome Georgetown house -- to which flocked influential and remarkable people drawn from journalism, politics and general society over the decades from the 1960s to the 2000s. Both Evans and Novak became more predictably conservative over the years, particularly during the Reagan years. Reportedly, both columnists voted for JFK in 1960 and for Lyndon Johnson in 1964. Evans earned a place on Richard Nixon's infamous "Enemies List." Novak reported that Evans had JFK as a guest for the first dinner party the latter attended as President Elect. Kay and Rowland Evans has a particularly close friendship with Robert F. Kennedy, his wife Ethel and their family.; Signed by Author. Seller Inventory # 43662
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7. Typed Note Signed
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Book Description Condition: Near Fine. Near Fine. Brief note to Robert Jemison, prominent Birmingham, Alabama, businessman of yesteryear. Blackshear was the poet laureate of Alabama. Seller Inventory # 006589
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8. Typed Note Signed by Ambassador Richard Burt to Rowland Evans on Embassy of the United States of America Letterhead
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Book Description Letter. Condition: Very Good. Autograph; 1 pages; Typed Note Signed by Ambassador Richard Burt to Rowland Evans on Embassy of the United States of America, Bonn Letterhead. (7" X 8") "Bonn, Germany / August 7, 1987 // Dear Rollie: // I am looking forward to your arrival in Bonn. I / talked on the telephone yesterday to Horst Teltschik, / Chancellor Kohl's Security Advison. He says he hopes / he can get you in to see the Chancellor on September / 8th or 9th. // I'll continue to stay on top of this, meanwhile, / Gahl and I would be very disappointed if you two / don't stay with us while you're in Bonn. //Gahl and I send our best to Kay. / Sincerely, / Rick [Signed] / Richard Burt / Ambassador" Faint crease and a small chip at lower left corner, otherwise very good condition. Richard R. Burt (born 1947) is an American businessman and diplomat who served as United States Ambassador to Germany (1985-89) and was a chief negotiator of the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty. Prior to his diplomatic career, Burt worked as director of an NGO and was a national security correspondent for The New York Times. He served as John McCain's top national security adviser during McCain's 2000 and 2008 Presidential campaigns. Burt claims to have contributed to Trump's first major foreign policy speech, April 27, 2016, at the Mayflower Hotel. In the speech, Trump called for greater cooperation with Russia and encouraged Trump to take a less interventionist approach to foreign affairs. In an April 2019 interview of the Center for the National Interest's Dmitry Simes by Christiane Amanpour, Burt was the top national security adviser to the 2016 Trump campaign. Burt's simultaneous roles as a campaign adviser for Trump and a lobbyist for Russian interests first drew scrutiny in October 2016 following the discredited dossier. Burt is on the Alfa Capital Partners Advisory Board in which Russia's Alfa-Bank is an investor. [wikipedia]; Signed by Author. Seller Inventory # 43664
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9. Short typed note on N.C. Dept. of Agriculture letterhead to a resident of Bath, reminiscing about a recent trip to the Soviet Union that they had shared, signed by Graham as commissioner, June 1, 1977
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Book Description 4to. One-page, approximately 50 words. Folded for mailing, with the accompanying envelope. Very good. Seller Inventory # 67425
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10. TYPED NOTE SIGNED BY PLAYWRIGHT, CRITIC AND FILM SCENARIST CHANNING POLLOCK TOGETHER WITH A CARD INSCRIBED AND SIGNED BY HIM.
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New York: January 30th, 1933.
(1933)
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Book Description Condition: Good. - Sixteen words typed on a 7-1/4 inch square sheet of his personalized letterhead with his name & address printed in raised lettering at the top. Signed "Channing Pollock". Mounted below the signature is a 3 inch high by 5 inch wide card inscribed and signed "To / Elinor Ann Schloss / with best wishes / Channing Pollock / 1933". The edges of the note are darkened & its bottom left corner is lightly creased. Two small newspaper cuttings - a portrait of the playwright & a 3-line bio - have been glued to the left of the printed address on the letterhead, probably by the recipient. The card is unevenly darkened. On the versos several pieces of tape adhere to the note & card where they have been removed from an album. Good. Pollock writes that he is very glad to send the recipient his autograph and thanks her for wanting it. Channing Pollock [1880-1946] was an American playwright, critic and writer of film scenarios. He began his career in 1896 as drama critic at The Washington Post and later worked at the Washington Times. He was the author of "The House Beautiful", "The Fool", "The Enemy" and many other successful Broadway productions. He also wrote film scenarios, including "The Evil Thereof [1916], and a memoir "The Footlights, Fore and Aft" [1911]. Seller Inventory # 95413
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