Cover World, Signed (25 results)

paperback. Condition: Very Good. Signed. Inscribed by the author.

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Near Fine. First Edition; First Printing. Black cover has lightly bumped spine caps otherwise pristine. Boards and spine are straight. Binding is tight. Bookstore sensor sticker on front end sheet. Signed by author on half-title page. Pages are clean and pristine. Book has never been cracked open. Dust jacket has light shelf rubbing but near pristine. Publisher's price of $26.99 on DJ flap. DJ protected by a brand new, clear, acid-free mylar cover. We add mylar covers to all books with DJs to preserve the DJs and add luster to magnify their beauty. (If pictured, shown without the mylar cover for an accurate representation of dust jacket. ).; 9.2 X 6.4 X 1.2 inches; 288 pages; Signed by Author.

Condition: Fine. - A white 3-5/8 inch high by 6-1/2 inch wide envelope is illustrated with an image of a bombed battleship & a rescue boat at Pearl Harbor titled "Commemorating World War II / 1941: A World at War" with an Atlantic Charter postage stamp. Signed "Lt/Col James W. Empey" on the address panel. Fine World War II fighter pilot James W. Empey [1924-2013] became an ace at the young age of 20 when he shot down five German aircraft within a month in 1944. After the war he returned to the United States and became a training instructor. He subsequently attended the Air Force's experimental test pilot school and in 1962 was sent to Oklahoma State University to earn a degree in aeronautical engineering. He volunteered to go to Vietnam and flew missions throughout that war, retiring from the Air Force in 1972 as lieutenant colonel. During his years of service he was awarded the Silver Star, two Distinguished Flying Crosses and a total of 27 Air Medals. He was also inducted into the Commemorative Air Force American Combat Airman Hall of Fame in 2009.

[0-88899-402-8] [2001], 1st printing. (Oversize hardcover) Near fine in fine dust jacket. 95pp. Signed and inscribed by the author. Color illustrations. There is very minor wear to the corners of the spine. Illustrations by Simon Ng. Identified on cover as: Out of the Everywhere; New Tales for Canada. (Juvenile, Folk Tales, Juvenile Literature).

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. First Edition. A very good copy of the presumed first softcover edition (no explicit edition or printing statement), warmly inscribed and signed by the author on the title page. Previous owner's embossed bookplate at base of front blank endsheet. The text is wholly unmarked, pristine, and the binding is bright and fresh in appearance. A lovely copy. Signed by Author(s).

Presumed first edition (no direct statement provided) DATED AND SIGNED BY THE AUTHOR. vi, 58 pages plus covers. Staple-bound paperback: H 28cm x L 21.5cm. Glossy paper covers lightly rubbed with minor scuffs at edges; slight scratches at rear cover's upper left. Page iii has author's three line inscription "With best wishes | Sy Lichtenfeld [illegible] | 9/2001" in blue ink followed by two-line address note in black ink which does not match the script style of the inscription. Interior pages are otherwise bright and clean. Binding is firm. A very good+ copy. Laid-in between pages 54-55 is personal card of Mrs. Adelaide Rikken-Schmit who was President of the Belgian Wereth Eleven Memorial. Scarce self-published WWII memoir of which OCLC only locates copies at two member institutions. With "Forward" [sic], Preface, b/w illustrations, and Appendix. POW account of Seymour L. Lichtenfeld who, as a Jewish 19 year old Army rifleman with Company I, 3rd Squad, 3rd Platoon, 422nd Regiment, 106th Infantry Division, was captured on December 19, 1944 at the Battle of the Bulge and spent more than five months in German prison camps - Stalag IV-B near Muhlberg, Stalag III-B at Furstenberg, and Stalag III-A at Luckenwalde. Lichtenfeld was awarded the Combat Infantryman's badge, Purple Heart, Bronze Star, Prisoner of War Medal, World War II Battle of the Bulge Medal, European Theater of Operations Medal with three battle clusters, among others.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good+. Dust Jacket Condition: Good+. First Edition; First Printing. Tweed style cover has light wear to corners and spine caps but clean, bright, and in very good+ condition. Boards and spine are straight. Binding is tight. Signed by author on limitations page, this being copy #1640 of a limited edition. Pages are clean and in very good condition. Dust jacket is lightly tattered at extremities and former owner's name at bottom of front flap but clean, bright, and in good+ condition. DJ protected by a brand new, clear, acid-free mylar cover. We add mylar covers to all books with DJs to preserve the DJs and add luster to magnify their beauty. (If pictured, shown without the mylar cover for an accurate representation of dust jacket. ).; 8.7 X 6.0 X 0.7 inches; 296 pages; Signed by Author.

Mass market paperback. Condition: Good. 640 pages. Chronology. Appendix. Notes. Index. There is wear and soiling to the cover as well as minor discoloring to the pages. Inscribed by the author on the first page. The inscription reads "To George Meyer-with regards from Nikolai Tolstoy". Victims of Yalta chronicles the fate of Soviet citizens who had been under German control during World War II and at its end fallen into the hands of the Western Allies. According to the secret Moscow agreement from 1944 that was confirmed at the 1945 Yalta conference, all citizens of the Soviet Union were to be repatriated without choicea death sentence for many by execution or extermination through labor. Count Nikolai Dmitrievich Tolstoy-Miloslavsky FRSL (born 23 June 1935), known as Nikolai Tolstoy, is a British monarchist and revisionist historian. He is a former parliamentary candidate of the UK Independence Party and is the current nominal head of the House of Tolstoy, a Russian noble family. Tolstoy was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature in 1979. He has researched and written about World War II and has alleged that British war crimes took place during its immediate aftermath. In 1977, he wrote the book Victims of Yalta, which exposed and criticized Britain's role in Operation Keelhaul, a forced repatriation of anti-communist political refugees to Joseph Stalin's NKVD in violation of the Geneva Conventions. In 1986 he wrote The Minister and the Massacres which similar documented and denounced the British Army's forced repatriation of alleged collaborationists to Josip Broz Tito's Soviet-backed Yugoslav Partisans. It received much praise. Victims of Yalta (British title) or The Secret Betrayal (American title) is a 1977 book by Nikolai Tolstoy who describes the various groups of over five million Russians who had fallen into German hands. These include prisoners of war, forced laborers (Ostarbeiter), collaborators, refugees, émigrés, and anti-communists. Conditions in Germany for Soviet prisoners were appalling and their mortality rate high, making it attractive for many to join laborers, Russian auxiliary troops, or the Russian Liberation Army (ROA). The situation for Russian soldiers was complicated by the stance of the Soviet government that rejected efforts by the International Red Cross to intervene and considered anyone who had surrendered to the enemy a traitor. The Moscow conference of 1944 and the Yalta agreement laid the groundwork for the participation of the British and American governments to support the repatriation program of the Soviet government. Tolstoy was especially critical of Anthony Eden's role in trying to appease the Soviets. While Tolstoy primarily discusses the reaction of the British and Americans to the Soviet requests for repatriation, he also describes the actions of other governments. Repatriation programs were enacted in Belgium, Finland, France, Holland, Norway, Sweden, and Switzerland. The only country known to have resisted requests to force unwilling Russians to become repatriated was Liechtenstein. He discusses reasons why governments were willing participants in the repatriation program, even when it was obvious that many Russians did not wish to return and that the fate of repatriates was death, torture, or forced labor. One issue for Western Allies was reciprocity, namely concern for their prisoners who had fallen into Soviet hands. While Tolstoy had access to British documents that were opened 30 years after World War II, he indicates Soviet documents remained sealed. Generally, on their side, agents from NKVD or SMERSH conducted the handling of the repatriates. Tolstoy, however, also obtained information from survivors and defectors. According to his estimate, based on data of a former NKVD officer, a total of 5.5 million Russians were repatriated from formerly occupied areas; of these 20% either received a death sentence or a 25-year labor camp sentence, 1520% received sentences of 5 to 10 years, 10% were exiled for 6 years or more, 15% worked as conscripts in assigned areas and not allowed to return home subsequently, and 1520% were allowed to return home but remained ostracized. The remainder was "wastage", that is people who died in transit, got lost, or escaped. Tolstoy estimates that overall, two or more million Soviet nationals were repatriated. Repatriation efforts were most ardently followed by the British, while American forces were conciliatory with Soviet demands but Tolstoy noted increasing reluctance. While the Soviet government also attempted to "repatriate" people of countries it conquered in and after 1939, the Western Allies resisted returning possibly millions of people from Bessarabia, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, and Poland. Revised and up-dated Corgi edition [stated], First Reprinting [stated].

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. First Edition. (no dust jacket, probably as issued) [light wear to extremities]. (B&W photographs, facsimiles) INSCRIBED ("To Dottie Furman") and SIGNED by Will Rogers Jr. on the front endpaper. A kind of documentary casebook on the death and legacy of Will Rogers, centered around the plane crash that took his life and that of famed pilot Wiley Post on August 15, 1935. Drawn from the extensive archival holdings of the Will Rogers Memorial, it presents facsimiles of news stories of the time (including coverage from immediately preceding the flight), reproductions or transcriptions of letters and telegrams, and numerous photographs and related documents. Much of the coverage has to do with the numerous posthumous tributes and honors received by Rogers, including the establishment of the Will Rogers Memorial itself (of which the author was the Director). Signed by Associated.

A seventh printing of the hardcover edition inscribed by the author and The Advanced Reader soft cover edition also inscribed by the author. Books are inscribed to different individuals. Both in very good condition. Two book lot.

Hardcover. First edition (& 1st printing). Short story collection. SIGNED BY THE AUTHOR AND COVER ARTIST CHRIS ACHILLEOS ON TITLE PAGE. Signed by Achilleos at LonCon 3, London 2014., Fine copy in a fine (colour wraparound, bright and unfaded) dustjacket (as new) but for a litle browning along the page edges and a touch of edge wear.

Softcover. Condition: Fine. Offprint. First edition thus. Quarto. Stapled wrappers. Fine with very slight wear. The first article, by Carmer, is Signed by him.

21.5x13.5cm. Soft cover, staple bound. Collection of poems and original watercolour sketch by Linda King, former companion of Charles Bukowski and inspiration for the character Lydia Vance in his novel "Women". "First Edition, First Printing" stated. Limited to 175 copies; this lettered "Y", one of 26 with an original signed watercolour - a brightly-coloured desert landscape of the American Southwest, on white card tipped-in at verso of final leaf. Unpaginated (32pp, plus single lilac-coloured preliminary & final leaves). Card wrappers, front with colour photo illustration of scattered petals. Near FINE copy. Signed without dedication by Linda King at colophon inside rear wrapper.

Softcover. Condition: Fine. First edition. Octavo. 21pp. Sewn printed green wrappers. Illustrated with a collotype portrait photograph of a young Will Bradley. Rear cover has a small, very faint, soil mark, else a fine, bright copy. Signed by Will Bradley with the date "1885," below his portrait; not all copies were signed. Nicely printed by Grant Dahlstrom at The Gastel Press on Maidstone paper with fabriano cover. $125.

Condition: Good. SIGNED BY W. B. PENDLEY - Small octavo, softcover bound in printed blue wrappers. The binding is lightly bumped with the edges of the wraps darkened. 35 pages. Pages 11 and 26 are misprinted and blank, as published. The top page corners are lightly bumped. Good. Signed "W. B. Pendley" on the inside front wrap.Pendley [1879-1955], son of Kentucky farmer and Baptist minister Charles M. Pendley, recalls his childhood living in a log cabin, his two marriages and his adventures working his way over several years to Chicago where he arrives as preparations are being made for the 1933 World's Fair. He mentions some of the buildings being erected and describes a visit to the Planetarium.Though all 35 pages are present, this self-published memoir has two blank pages where text appears to be missing. One of these pages is in the section where Pendley is still in Kentucky and the second is from a section of verses composed by the author towards the end of the book.Laid in are a typed postcard from Pendley to pressman Fridolf Johnson, acknowledging a request for a copy of the book and Fridolf Johnson's book label which was tipped into the book and has become detached.Rare. We have been unable to locate any other copies.

First edition thus substantially updated hard back binding in publisher's original scarlet cloth covered boards, blocked and lettered gilt back. 8vo. 9½'' x 6ĵ''. Contains (xiv), 274 pp with monochrome archive photographs throughout. Small booksellers ticket removed from the bottom of the front free end paper. Fine condition book in Fine condition dust wrapper, not price clipped. + No. 304 of 500 Victory in Europe flown cover | Flight Lieutenant J. A. Cruickshank was awarded the Victoria Cross for most conspicuous bravery during a successful attack on U-347 in the Atlantic on 17th July 1944 and SIGNED by him to the front cover 'John Cruickshank' also SIGNED by the author label to the title page 'Best wishes | Norman Franks' + letter of provenance to the author dated 2016. Dust wrapper supplied in archive acetate film protection. Member of the P.B.F.A. VICTORIA CROSS AWARDS.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. 1stedn, 8vo black cloth boards; The text block is in near fine condition with no dogears, tears, or marks. The pages are age-tanned and deckle-edged. The editor's inscription on the ffep includes the name of the recipient of the book Walter Doney and the date Dec. 6, 1936, inscribed by Eugene Lyons; NB: this title is correct as given, but when the book was actually publ for the trade, the title was altered to "We Cover the World by Fifteen Foreign Correspondents. Edited by Eugene Lyons.", so this copy must have been a prepubl one that Lyons signed for for Walter Doney, Ow VG/ndj: viii+441pp, no index, no bibl, [Contents] WE COVER THE WORLD: An Introduction (Eugene Lyons), SCOOP-HUNTING AROUND THE WORLD (James A. Mills), THE SKY'S THE LIMIT (Karl von Wiegand), I CAPTURE VLADIVOSTOK (Frazier Hunt), THE RAPE OF ETHIOPIA (Linton Wells), INDIAN HATE LYRIC (Negley Farson), TEN YEARS IN THE ORIENT (Hallett Abend), DO DICTATORS DIE IN BED? (Junius B. Wood), MY RUSSIAN EDUCATION (William Henry Chamberlin), NATIONS IN STRAITJACKETS (George Seldes), GIRL REPORTER IN PARIS (Mary Knight), ONE MUST KNOW JAPAN (Frank H. Hedges), CHINA IN REVOLT (Randall Gould), MEXICO: LAND OF MANANA (Jack Starr-Hunt), A REPORTER ALOFT (H. R. Ekins), PERSIAN INTERLUDE (Eugene Lyons), THE LITTLE WORLD WAR IN SPAIN (Webb Miller). Eugene Lyons (1898-1985) was an American journalist and writer. A fellow traveler of Communism in his younger years, Lyons became highly critical of the Soviet Union after several years there as a correspondent of United Press International. Lyons also wrote a biography of President Herbert Hoover. Eugene Lyons was born July 1, 1898, to a Jewish family in the town of Uzlyany, now part of Belarus but then part of the Russian Empire. His parents emigrated to the US, and he grew up among the teeming tenements of the Lower East Side of New York City. "I thought myself a 'socialist' almost as soon as I thought at all," Lyons recalled in his memoirs. As a youth he attended a Socialist Sunday School on East Broadway, where he sang Socialist hymns such as "The Internationale" and "The Red Flag." Lyons worked for the Workers Defense Union for some time and composed news releases for the Socialist daily newspaper New York Call and other left-wing publications In the fall of 1920, with revolution in the wind in Italy and dreaming of becoming the next John Reed, Lyons made his way to Naples and bore credentials of the Federated Press news service and the monthly magazine The Liberator. Lyons's Italian experiences were later put to use in his first book, The Life and Death of Sacco and Vanzetti, which was published in 1927 by the Communist-affiliated International Publishers in which he argued the case for the pair's innocence. Lyons became a correspondent for the Soviet news agency TASS. Lyons' work for TASS led to his becoming the United Press (UP) correspondent in Moscow [Wikipedia]. Signed by Author(s).

First edition. 9" x 12" pictorial printed wrappers, 8 pp. (including covers), introduction, illustrated, triple columns. "Texas Jack" was known to law enforcement officials throughout the U. S. as Revolver Instructor extraordinary and Psychologist to the American Police. "As such he has the reputation of being the fastest man in the world on the "Draw," "Reverse," "Hip Shot," "Hammer-fanning," etc., and the only living one who, according to Bat Masterson, "his (Sullivan's) speed with a revolver equaled that of 'Wild Bill' (Hickok) in the heyday of Bill's career." Texas Jack learned his craft from an early age under the personal training and instruction of "Bat" Masterson and "Bronco John" Sullivan, his father, and personally knew many of the famous frontiersmen who made history. There is information on "Wild Bill" Hickok, "Bat" Masterson, "Broncho John" Sullivan, Hickok's fast draw, Broncho John's "reverse" draw, Hammer-fanning hip-shot type draw, gun psychology, the horse pistol, gun-handling hints from "Texas Jack." Additionally "Texas Jack" Sullivan is a graduate of Notre Dame, one of Knute Rockne's first athletic disciples, is the author of a number of short stories, holds championships as a cowboy contender at Rodeos and Round-ups, world's fastest revolver shot, and holder of world's long distance and endurance canoe championship, having paddled an eighteen-foot canoe from New York City to Tampico, Mexico, in 1913 under the auspices of the Hudson River Yacht Club; and later in 1923 under auspices of the Cleveland Yacht Club he paddled across treacherous Lake Erie, a distance of 76 miles, in twenty-three hours and fifty-six minutes. Vertical crease at center along with light soiling to cover panels to include 2" x 2" old water spot to top edge of rear panel. Light chipping and wear to edges along with 1" closed tear to top edge of rear panel. Neatly signed and dated by Texas Jack on the front wrapper. Very good copy of a very scarce item.

Tall 8vo. xxiii, [1], 310, [2] pp. Photo frontisp. w/ original textured tissue guard, colour-tinted photo plate w/ tissue guard, numerous photo plates, photo & text illustrations throughout, hand-illuminated limitation page. Black silk moire, cover art w/ colour rainbow arching over a steam ship, decorative gilt lettering front cover & spine, pictorial illustrated map endpapers by Scruggs (minor rubbing, very minor shelfwear), still a VG bright copy inscribed by both author & artist, from the library of Dallas socialite and intrepid traveler, Annette "Nettie" Hawkins Jones (1870-1936). First edition, signed & numbered 465, of this lavishly illustrated memoir by the eccentric author through Hawaii, Japan, China, the Philippines, Indonesia, India, relating historical anecdotes, travel tips, cultural mores, and snippets of poetry by the author. She includes a prospective travel reading list bibliography at the end for the aspiring traveler, along with detailed index. Faust-Newton (1889-1975) was an avid traveler, earned several degrees, gave lectures on her excursions, and amassed a sizable collection of antiquities and Asian artifacts later used to fill their museum. She is perhaps best remembered in her former Highland Park neighborhood of Dallas for the decades-long legal fights with the city over her mock 3-story yacht S.S. Miramar, scene of parties, and tourist attraction, the 1938 kidnapping of an African-American employee accused of stealing a "priceless" jade ring (never found), and the sustained pranking and vandalism campaign contributing to her deepening sense of paranoia. Scruggs (1892-1988) was a noted Dallas, TX etcher, illustrator, writer, author, designer, and artist, descendant of noted Kentucky Portrait Painter, Sam Woodson Price, and taught at SMU. See: China Galland, The Prisoner of Highland Park: Coming Home in Search of a Vanished Childhood, D magazine, Nov. 1, 1977; Elizabeth Ygartua, Backyard-Boat Couple Made Plenty of Waves in Their Day, People Newspapers, Sept. 11, 2023.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. First Edition. [London], Griggs Lander Associates Limited [for Sir Donald Campbell?], February 1963. Small oblong quarto (183 × 245 mm), 16 pages with numerous two-colour line illustrations plus the colour-pictorial covers. Colour-pictorial card covers (featuring Roy Nockolds artwork), with colour illustrations on the inside panels; covers lightly rubbed, with a short crease to the front top corner; an excellent copy (internally fine). Donald Campbell has signed his portrait printed on the first page (done at a book launch in Adelaide at the time). The 1963 World Land Speed Record attempt at Lake Eyre was abandoned when a 20-year drought broke and the lake was flooded; a successful attempt was made the following year. Most of the illustrations relate to the construction of the Bluebird-Proteus CN7 vehicle used in both attempts. Offered together with an original gelatin silver photograph (191 × 236 mm) of a group of seven men leaning on or standing near the vehicle on the salt pan at Lake Eyre. The photograph was taken by Leonard George Gallagher, employed at the time by the Weapons Research Establishment in Adelaide; he was at Lake Eyre as part of the Commonwealth Government's contribution to the record attempt. He was not an official photographer, but he produced a unique album for his own benefit, which we sold some years ago. This print has a few creases; a better example of it was present in the album. A copy of 'Bluebird and the Dead Lake. The Story of Donald Campbell's Land Speed Record at Lake Eyre in 1964' by John Pearson (London, Collins, 1965; a very good copy with the dustwrapper) comes with the ephemera. [3 items]. Signed.

Condition: Very Good. [Tampa], Holy Order of RaHoorKhuit [HOOR], 2009. Octavo, 259 pages with 6 illustrations (from photographs) and a few diagrams. Laminated pictorial boards; laminate peeling slightly from the rear bottom corner; an excellent copy. This copy is signed by the author at the foot of page 3. Signed by Author(s).

Unbound. Condition: Fine. First edition, broadside portfolio. Selectioned and designed by Deba P. Patnaik. Red quarto folder with six sheets laid in. Fine. A limited edition of four broadside poems Signed by each contributor: Lemuel Johnston ("Before the Facts"), Joseph Bruchac ("Red Jacket and the Figure of Justice"), Jan Carew ("Obote Must Return"), and Calvin Hernton ("The Distant Drum"). Uncommon. *OCLC* locates three copies.

First separate edition, reprinted from the Texas Quarterly 3:3, Autumn 1960. Pp. 127-139, [3, blanks]. 1 vols. 8vo. Uncommon separate printing of this early translation of one of the tales from Seis problemas para Don Isidro Parodi, written by Borges and his friend Bioy Casare and published under the joint pseudonym H. Bustos Domecq in 1942. The story is here translated by Donald A. Yates, Borges editor and scholar, whose Labyrinths (co-edited with James irby) introduced Borges to the English-speaking world in 1962. A complete edition of Six Problems for Don Isidro Parodi was published only in 1981, in the Norman Thomas di Giovanni translation. Inscribed by the translator on the upper cover, "For Blanche, this 'aventura austral' Donald A. Yates". Pale green wrappers. Toned along top and spine. Very good. Inscribed on the upper cover Pp. 127-139, [3, blanks]. 1 vols. 8vo First separate edition, reprinted from the Texas Quarterly 3:3, Autumn 1960.

PT 109 is an extraordinary World War II story of shipwreck and survival that paved John F. Kennedy's path to power. PT-109 was placed in service in July 1942 and departed onboard a Liberty Ship for duty in the Pacific. Joining Motor Torpedo Boat Two in October, she participated in the Guadalcanal Campaign to stop Japanese reinforcements. In February 1943, the month after the Japanese retreated from Guadalcanal, Lt. John F. Kennedy took command of the boat and was based out of Rendova Island after the island's capture that summer. In the early hours on August 2, 1943, PT-109 was patrolling Blackett Strait, on the southern side of Kolombangara Island, when her starboard side was rammed, cut, and severely disabled by the Japanese destroyer Amagiri. Eventually sinking, her eleven survivors abandoned the boat, with Kennedy personally towing one of the crew and ensuring the men returned to the PT Base at Rendova. Kennedy became a hero and his story was published in Reader?s Digest. He would receive the Navy and Marine Corps Medal for his heroism and become the 35th President of the United States.Back in the 1990s, we were approached by Joe Martin. A veteran who had served in the Marine Corps, he got the idea of writing military heroes and medal winners with first day covers relevant to their experiences, and other media such as photographs, and getting them to sign them. Like Douglas MacArthur signed a surrender of Japan cover. Martin hoped one day to open a museum. He wrote many hundreds of letters, including his enclosures. His idea was very popular with the recipients of his requests, with many running interference for him with their colleagues. For example, one Medal of Honor winner would write to another and request cooperation. The Martin Collection was mammoth and unique and when he told us he wished to sell the collection, we were floored. We took advantage of the opportunity and bought it. It became the basis for our book, Military Autographs of the World, and ere long the wonderful pieces were sold.Recently we acquired a collection and lo and behold, one of the Martin pieces was included. Typed letter signed, on his United States Senate letterhead, May 13, 1957, to legendary collector Joseph Martin, who had sent him a World War II Navy cover to sign. This was the letter Martin sent Kennedy along with the cover. We hadn?t seen it in thirty years.?Thank you very much for your kind letter of recent date. I want you to know that I very much appreciate the interest and thoughtfulness which prompted you to write me and at your request, it is a pleasure to return herewith the U. S. Navy cover, autographed.? Anything that associates the hero of PT 109 with his naval service is a treasure.

Slim folio. Condition: Fine. Slim folio. Packet of finely-printed material for participants in the 1977 World Energy Conference in Istanbul, including an invitation to a dinner and dance, a menu, and two original signed woodblock prints by Barry Moser, "Leander's Tower" and "Nasradin Hodja," all housed in the original printed paper folder.