Two Booklets: Woodrow Wilson: Addresses Upon The Occasion Of His Ninety-Second Birthday Anniversary December 28, 1948; and Woodrow Wilson in Perspective

So these are two booklets that were published by the Overbrook Press. Only 1000 copies of each of the booklets were produced. The first 'Woodrow Wilson: Addresses Upon The Occasion Of His Ninety-Second Birthday Anniversary December 28, 1948' was published in 1949. It has an Introductory Note by Julie d'Estournelles who was the Executive Director of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. It is in excellent condition. The covers are very clean and they have only very light edge wear. The interior of the book looks pretty much perfect. There are 37 pages followed by two blank rear end papers. The book begins with a blank front end paper followed by the half-title page followed by the title page. All the pages are exceptionally clean. I didn't see any soiling anywhere. There are no conspicuous creases. There are no markings. There are no attachments. And no one has written their name or anything else anywhere in the book. It's a terrific condition. The addresses are by John Foster Dulles, Sumner Welles, The Voice of America, Adlai E. Stevenson, and Allen W. Dulles. The second booklet titled 'Woodrow Wilson in Perspective' is written by Charles Seymour. He was President Emiritus of Yale University. It was published in 1956. On the copyright page it states 'Reprinted with permission of Foreign Affairs.' Inside this book there is a small card which states 'Presented with the compliments of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.' Here again the condition of the book is quite good. The covers are clean with just a few white specks on the rear. There is only light edge wear. The interior of the book is in very nice condition. The pages are very clean. I don't see any creasing. There are no markings. No attachments. And no one has written their name or anything else anywhere in the book. This booklet is a little shorter. There are 21 pages. The middle page edge through to page 13 is jagged. On the rest of the pages it is smooth. One wonders if the separating of the pages was done by two different people. In any event, the jaggedness is far from the print.…