Ryerson Bill (16 results)

Trade Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Bottom front corner has small bump. Otherwise appears unread without any spine crease. Slight curl to the front side edge. Clean text.

Paperback. fine trade paperback, 12 stories.

soft cover. Condition: Fair. Softcover spiral bound pictorial and music album of pieces and sections taken from the many books published fro 1963 to 1972. 152 pages. Fair condition: general use and cover soil.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good+. First Edition. 223 pp. Trade paperback format. Light edge and corner wear with a flat uncreased spine; not store stamped. This story collection contains: This is the Way it Was; Webs for One; The West's Number One Problem; Wood on the Snow; Box Car Buckaroos; Sea Fever; The Eskimo Express; Traitor of the Natchez Trace; White Water; Enough Gold; Giant Killer; Torture Trek; and a bibliography of books by Ryerson Johnson. Size: 8vo. Book.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Very good with light edgewear. Plastic comb binding, binding sound. Pages lightly toned, free of markings.

Hardcover. Condition: As New. Hardcover with dust jacket. Dust Jacket shows very minor shelving wear, otherwise an unblemished copy.; 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed! Ships same or next business day!

Hardcover. Condition: Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. Spiral Bound book is clean inside and in very good condition. 152 p. 8-1/2x11" spiral bound cardstock covers. Contains all the early Beatle music leased by Charles Hansen for publication in the USA, plus publicity, magazine, obscure photo, cartoon and written material from obscure sources, much not available in the US. BACK COVER HAS STAINS AND SHOWS WEAR. Small water stains otherwise very good.

Soft cover. Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. Seventeen songs of he original works of Scott Joplin published between 1899 and 1906 supplied to the publisher by the Library of Congress. Includes reproductions of the original sheet music covers. Piano music, two staffs. 97pp, illustrated. A bright, clean copy. Unmarked except for a Music Store stamp to the title page. Pages open flat as the binding is of a black plastic comb style.

No Binding. Condition: Collectible-Good. Original Wing Tips magazine. Printed in black ink on white paper. Pages laid in loose. Front cover shows an illustration of two men in uniform with the caption, "Army Day, 1917-1946." 10 1/2" x 13 3/4." Eight pages, complete. Black-and-white illustrations, complete. Magazine is clean and intact overall but there is slight rubbing to front and back, light age toning throughout, and a punched-in wrinkle measuring about 3/4" x 1" on bottom edge affecting text (has formed into a chip on Pages 7 and 8). Text is still complete and readable. A Good copy. The April 5, 1946 issue of Wing Tips magazine. "Published every Friday by and for the military personnel of the field [Mather Field]." The magazine includes news from Mather Field and other stories and articles that are relevant to military personnel at Mather. The following are some of the features in this issue: "Editorial" [about Army Day and the role of armed forces amid the nascent "Atomic Power Age"], "Chaplain" [religious editorial by Chaplain Merritt O. Slawson], "Mather to Hold Open House Following Army Day Parade," "Assist. Club Officer Former Black Widow Radar-Observer," "Four Cage Rules Modified by N.B.C." [about basketball], "Squadron B," Squadron C," "Squadron F," "Japanese Swords for GI's [a collection of Japanese weapons and other items confiscated by Maj. Gen. Arthur Harper's 98th Division], and "Laff It Off!" [jokes and comics section]. Mather Field was the predecessor of Mather Air Force Base (AFB). During World War II, Mather AFB was a noted United States air base and training school for pilots, navigators, observers, and bombardiers. Under the Base Realignment and Closure Commission (BRAC), Mather AFB was decommissioned in 1993. However, the former air base reopened in 1995 as the Sacramento Mather Airport, which is still open to this day.

No Binding. Condition: Collectible-Very Good. Original Wing Tips magazine. Printed in black ink on white paper. Pages laid in loose. Front cover shows an illustration of a man trying to figure out his income tax. 10 1/2" x 13 3/4." Eight pages, complete. Black-and-white illustrations, complete. Magazine is clean and intact overall but there is slight rubbing to front and back, a small purple streak on back, light age toning throughout, vertical wrinkles (appear as thin bars on front cover), splits at head and tail of spine (largest measuring about 1"), and a few small chips along edges (mostly limited to margins). A Very Good copy. The March 15, 1946 issue of Wing Tips magazine. "Published every Friday by and for the military personnel of the field [Mather Field]." The magazine includes news from Mather Field and other stories and articles that are relevant to military personnel at Mather. The following are some of the features in this issue: "Editorial" [about fish being the casualties of underwater atomic bomb testing], "Chaplain," "Mather's Red Cross Drive Totals Over $1200 In First Week," "General Spatz Outlines Plans for New 'Air Force-In-Being," "German PW's Here From Camp Kohler," "Baseball Sign-Up To Start Next Tuesday," "Squadron A," "Squadron C," "CO's Secretary Hawaii-Bound," "Brazilian Cadets Here for Training," "Theater," and "Laff It Off!" [jokes and comics section]. Mather Field was the predecessor of Mather Air Force Base (AFB). During World War II, Mather AFB was a noted United States air base and training school for pilots, navigators, observers, and bombardiers. Under the Base Realignment and Closure Commission (BRAC), Mather AFB was decommissioned in 1993. However, the former air base reopened in 1995 as the Sacramento Mather Airport, which is still open to this day.

No Binding. Condition: Collectible-Very Good. Original Wing Tips magazine. Printed in black ink on white paper. Pages laid in loose. Front cover shows an illustration of a man in uniform smelling a flower with a wistful look on his face. 10 1/2" x 13 3/4." Eight pages, complete. Black-and-white illustrations, complete. Magazine is clean and intact overall but there is slight rubbing to front and back, a small purple streak on back, light age toning throughout, and a few small chips and close tears along edges (mostly limited to margins). A Very Good copy. The March 22, 1946 issue of Wing Tips magazine. "Published every Friday by and for the military personnel of the field [Mather Field]." The magazine includes news from Mather Field and other stories and articles that are relevant to military personnel at Mather. The following are some of the features in this issue: "Editorial" [about the need for housing for the families of servicemen who are still on active duty], "Chaplain," "Monotony of PW Life Broken By Humorous Sidelights" [a few short stories of American POWs and their antics in German camps], "Protestant Chaplain Assigned Here After 33 Months in ETO," "Baseball Team Opens Practice Next Monday," "Basketball Champs The Nation Over," "Squadron F," "Squadron C," "Squadron A," "Sacramento College Announce Many Interesting Classes," "Civilian Board To Supervise Atomic Bomb Project Tests," "USO Stages Show Coming Here April 5," and "Laff It Off!" [jokes and comics section]. Mather Field was the predecessor of Mather Air Force Base (AFB). During World War II, Mather AFB was a noted United States air base and training school for pilots, navigators, observers, and bombardiers. Under the Base Realignment and Closure Commission (BRAC), Mather AFB was decommissioned in 1993. However, the former air base reopened in 1995 as the Sacramento Mather Airport, which is still open to this day.

Spiral Plastic Ring Bound. Condition: Good. First Thus. A clean, tight copy with all text and illustrations clear/unmarked. From the editor, Bill Ryerson: "This new edition contains seventeen songs of the origial works of Scott Joplin published between 1899 and 1906 supplied to us by the Library of Congress. Faithful color restorations, of original evocative cover designs, by Mary Ellen Hood of Washington, D.C. and Margrith Angstmann of Miami, Florida present, possibly for the first time, an example of the graphic concepts of sheet music of the era. These along with the variety of music type faces and printing styles give a truly color presentation of the original works of Scott Joplin. We hope you enjoy the book." LBSW2.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. Very good condition. This is a 4to size softcover book with a plastic comb binding. Spine tips are worn. Cover corners are bumped. Damp stain along front cover spine edge with some soiling on front and back covers. 152 pages. Illustrated.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. INSCRIBED AND SIGNED BY AUTHOR! No dust jacket.

Condition: New. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back.