Search Results: Civics

NY: Harper & Brothers. Good; Some edge wear, nameplate. 1941. Hardcover. Drawings; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 566 pages .

NY: Harper & Brothers. Good; Previous owners bookplate. Quotation written on front end page.. 1941. Hardcover. Drawings; 4to 11" - 13" tall; 566 pages .

Harpercollins. As New in As New dust jacket. 1990. Third Printing. Hardcover. 0060161906 . Book and DJ New. NO notes or ANY markings. DJ not clipped ($18.95) ; 204 pages .

Shows light wear on corners. Sound binding with clean, unmarked text.

New York: American Book Companhy, ( 1898 ). Hardcover. Good. Duodecimo, 336 pages, brown cloth Chapter 3 is "Suffrage". "Throughout, the effort has been to render the work thoroughly practical in character. Constnat care has been taken to give the reasons as well as the justification for each power described, to introduce at every possible point a description of the practical problems involved and the solutions proposed for them, and to inculcate n every way the moral oblications of good citizenship." - Preface. Willoughby was an associate professor at Johns Hopkins University.

NY: United Nations, 1958.. 8vo. Soft Covers, Very Good with creasing and some sun-fading to covers. 56 pp.Provenance: from the Estate of Judy Stone (1924 –2017), The San Francisco Chronicle’s movie critic who for two decades was a passionate and articulate advocate for the world of cinema outside Hollywood. Judy Stone started at the San Francisco Chronicle in 1961, putting in 10 years as editor of the Datebook section. She began reviewing films for the paper in 1971, favoring arthouse films. She was the youngest of four politically minded children whose eldest brother was the great reporter and gadfly I. F. Stone.She won the Novikoff Award given for "enhancing the public's appreciation of world cinema.” Among her publications are “The Mystery of B. Traven” and "Eye on the World,” a collection of her interviews with filmmakers from the 1960s to the 1990s.

Cambridge, MA: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 1963.. Original First Edition. 8vo. Red Cloth, Dust Jacket, Very Good with faint staining on DJ. 238 pp. Provenance: from the Estate of Judy Stone (1924 –2017), The San Francisco Chronicle’s movie critic who for two decades was a passionate and articulate advocate for the world of cinema outside Hollywood. Judy Stone started at the San Francisco Chronicle in 1961, putting in 10 years as editor of the Datebook section. She began reviewing films for the paper in 1971, favoring arthouse films. She was the youngest of four politically minded children whose eldest brother was the great reporter and gadfly I. F. Stone.She won the Novikoff Award given for "enhancing the public's appreciation of world cinema.” Among her publications are “The Mystery of B. Traven” and "Eye on the World,” a collection of her interviews with filmmakers from the 1960s to the 1990s.

New York: Dutton, 1970.. First Edition. 8vo. Green Cloth, Dust Jacket Good with minor loss & marginal tears, else Very Good. 220 pp. Provenance: from the Estate of Judy Stone (1924 –2017), The San Francisco Chronicle’s movie critic who for two decades was a passionate and articulate advocate for the world of cinema outside Hollywood. Judy Stone started at the San Francisco Chronicle in 1961, putting in 10 years as editor of the Datebook section. She began reviewing films for the paper in 1971, favoring arthouse films. She was the youngest of four politically minded children whose eldest brother was the great reporter and gadfly I. F. Stone.She won the Novikoff Award given for "enhancing the public's appreciation of world cinema.” Among her publications are “The Mystery of B. Traven” and "Eye on the World,” a collection of her interviews with filmmakers from the 1960s to the 1990s.

NY: State of New York, 1958.. 8vo. Stapled Wraps, Very Good with some sun-fading, light staining. 118 pp. Scarce.Provenance: from the Estate of Judy Stone (1924 –2017), The San Francisco Chronicle’s movie critic who for two decades was a passionate and articulate advocate for the world of cinema outside Hollywood. Judy Stone started at the San Francisco Chronicle in 1961, putting in 10 years as editor of the Datebook section. She began reviewing films for the paper in 1971, favoring arthouse films. She was the youngest of four politically minded children whose eldest brother was the great reporter and gadfly I. F. Stone.She won the Novikoff Award given for "enhancing the public's appreciation of world cinema.” Among her publications are “The Mystery of B. Traven” and "Eye on the World,” a collection of her interviews with filmmakers from the 1960s to the 1990s.

Philadelphia & New York: Chilton, 1960.. Original First Edition. 8vo. Black Cloth, Very Good with some sun-fading to spine. 199 pp. Signed dedication to Judy Stone by author inside cover.Provenance: from the Estate of Judy Stone (1924 –2017), The San Francisco Chronicle’s movie critic who for two decades was a passionate and articulate advocate for the world of cinema outside Hollywood. Judy Stone started at the San Francisco Chronicle in 1961, putting in 10 years as editor of the Datebook section. She began reviewing films for the paper in 1971, favoring arthouse films. She was the youngest of four politically minded children whose eldest brother was the great reporter and gadfly I. F. Stone.She won the Novikoff Award given for "enhancing the public's appreciation of world cinema.” Among her publications are “The Mystery of B. Traven” and "Eye on the World,” a collection of her interviews with filmmakers from the 1960s to the 1990s.

Springfield, Illinois: Charles C. Thomas, 1962.. 8vo. Ochre Cloth, Dust Jacket, Very Good with some light staining. 212 pp. Card from publisher & paper with notes loosely laid in. Plates.Provenance: from the Estate of Judy Stone (1924 –2017), The San Francisco Chronicle’s movie critic who for two decades was a passionate and articulate advocate for the world of cinema outside Hollywood. Judy Stone started at the San Francisco Chronicle in 1961, putting in 10 years as editor of the Datebook section. She began reviewing films for the paper in 1971, favoring arthouse films. She was the youngest of four politically minded children whose eldest brother was the great reporter and gadfly I. F. Stone.She won the Novikoff Award given for "enhancing the public's appreciation of world cinema.” Among her publications are “The Mystery of B. Traven” and "Eye on the World,” a collection of her interviews with filmmakers from the 1960s to the 1990s.

NY: United Nations, 1958.. 8vo. Soft Covers, Very Good with sun-fading to covers. 134 pp.Provenance: from the Estate of Judy Stone (1924 –2017), The San Francisco Chronicle’s movie critic who for two decades was a passionate and articulate advocate for the world of cinema outside Hollywood. Judy Stone started at the San Francisco Chronicle in 1961, putting in 10 years as editor of the Datebook section. She began reviewing films for the paper in 1971, favoring arthouse films. She was the youngest of four politically minded children whose eldest brother was the great reporter and gadfly I. F. Stone.She won the Novikoff Award given for "enhancing the public's appreciation of world cinema.” Among her publications are “The Mystery of B. Traven” and "Eye on the World,” a collection of her interviews with filmmakers from the 1960s to the 1990s.

New York: Federal Legal Publications, 1979.. Reprint. 8vo. Stapled Wraps, Very Good. Pp. 429 - 434. Scarce.Provenance: from the Estate of Judy Stone (1924 –2017), The San Francisco Chronicle’s movie critic who for two decades was a passionate and articulate advocate for the world of cinema outside Hollywood. Judy Stone started at the San Francisco Chronicle in 1961, putting in 10 years as editor of the Datebook section. She began reviewing films for the paper in 1971, favoring arthouse films. She was the youngest of four politically minded children whose eldest brother was the great reporter and gadfly I. F. Stone.She won the Novikoff Award given for "enhancing the public's appreciation of world cinema.” Among her publications are “The Mystery of B. Traven” and "Eye on the World,” a collection of her interviews with filmmakers from the 1960s to the 1990s.

NY: Farrar, Straus and Cudahy, 1956.. 8vo. Yellow Cloth, Very Good with sun-fading along spine, minor edge wear. 213 pp. Related page loosely laid in. Signed dedication to Judy Stone inside cover from "Surgeon Sturgeon."Provenance: from the Estate of Judy Stone (1924 –2017), The San Francisco Chronicle’s movie critic who for two decades was a passionate and articulate advocate for the world of cinema outside Hollywood. Judy Stone started at the San Francisco Chronicle in 1961, putting in 10 years as editor of the Datebook section. She began reviewing films for the paper in 1971, favoring arthouse films. She was the youngest of four politically minded children whose eldest brother was the great reporter and gadfly I. F. Stone.She won the Novikoff Award given for "enhancing the public's appreciation of world cinema.” Among her publications are “The Mystery of B. Traven” and "Eye on the World,” a collection of her interviews with filmmakers from the 1960s to the 1990s.

New York: Dutton, 1970.. First Edition. 8vo. Blue Cloth, Dust Jacket, Very Good. 268 pp. Related clippings & pages loosely laid in.Provenance: from the Estate of Judy Stone (1924 –2017), The San Francisco Chronicle’s movie critic who for two decades was a passionate and articulate advocate for the world of cinema outside Hollywood. Judy Stone started at the San Francisco Chronicle in 1961, putting in 10 years as editor of the Datebook section. She began reviewing films for the paper in 1971, favoring arthouse films. She was the youngest of four politically minded children whose eldest brother was the great reporter and gadfly I. F. Stone.She won the Novikoff Award given for "enhancing the public's appreciation of world cinema.” Among her publications are “The Mystery of B. Traven” and "Eye on the World,” a collection of her interviews with filmmakers from the 1960s to the 1990s.

Augusta, GA: Southern Medical Supply Company, 1959.. 8vo. Soft Covers, Very Good with some minor staining along spine. 91 pp. Plates.Provenance: from the Estate of Judy Stone (1924 –2017), The San Francisco Chronicle’s movie critic who for two decades was a passionate and articulate advocate for the world of cinema outside Hollywood. Judy Stone started at the San Francisco Chronicle in 1961, putting in 10 years as editor of the Datebook section. She began reviewing films for the paper in 1971, favoring arthouse films. She was the youngest of four politically minded children whose eldest brother was the great reporter and gadfly I. F. Stone.She won the Novikoff Award given for "enhancing the public's appreciation of world cinema.” Among her publications are “The Mystery of B. Traven” and "Eye on the World,” a collection of her interviews with filmmakers from the 1960s to the 1990s.

An elementary treatise on the structure and operations of the national and state governments of the United States. Designed for the use of schools and academies and for general readers, James Munroe & Co., 1843, some light scattered foxing and light wear to the fore edge corner tips, top and bottom spine missing 1/8", rear hinge separating, else a decent copy in what appears to be the original leather binding with bit chipped author / title label.

Philadelphia, PA: Pennsylvania Prison Society, 1953 - 1959.. Periodicals. 8vo. Soft Covers, Very Good with some minor staining on covers. [30-60 pp. each]. Scarce.Provenance: from the Estate of Judy Stone (1924 –2017), The San Francisco Chronicle’s movie critic who for two decades was a passionate and articulate advocate for the world of cinema outside Hollywood. Judy Stone started at the San Francisco Chronicle in 1961, putting in 10 years as editor of the Datebook section. She began reviewing films for the paper in 1971, favoring arthouse films. She was the youngest of four politically minded children whose eldest brother was the great reporter and gadfly I. F. Stone.She won the Novikoff Award given for "enhancing the public's appreciation of world cinema.” Among her publications are “The Mystery of B. Traven” and "Eye on the World,” a collection of her interviews with filmmakers from the 1960s to the 1990s.

Shows light edge and corner wear with sound binding and unmarked text. 2012 second printing cover. Rare and difficult to find. Ships quickly with tracking.

New York: Farrar, Straus and Cudahey, 1959.. First American Edition. 8vo. Black Cloth, Very Good. 493 pp. Provenance: from the Estate of Judy Stone (1924 –2017), The San Francisco Chronicle’s movie critic who for two decades was a passionate and articulate advocate for the world of cinema outside Hollywood. Judy Stone started at the San Francisco Chronicle in 1961, putting in 10 years as editor of the Datebook section. She began reviewing films for the paper in 1971, favoring arthouse films. She was the youngest of four politically minded children whose eldest brother was the great reporter and gadfly I. F. Stone.She won the Novikoff Award given for "enhancing the public's appreciation of world cinema.” Among her publications are “The Mystery of B. Traven” and "Eye on the World,” a collection of her interviews with filmmakers from the 1960s to the 1990s.