Shroder tom editor (3 Ergebnisse)

Wraps. 36 p. Includes illustrations. This issue is most noteworth for the story on how the Pentagon got its shape. This type of publication is extremely ephemeral, with very few copies surviving a mere week after publication. This is an extremely important item for the discriminating Department of Defense, Washingtion DC, Architecture, and Pentagon collectors, and one to become increasingly rare. Good. No dust jacket as issued. Small edge tears to cover and a couple of the following pages.…

Wraps. Zustand: Very good. 32, plus covers. Wraps. Illustrations (some in color). Cover has slight wear and soiling. The Washington Post Magazine informs, entertains and provides new perspectives and approaches to better living. Scholastic journalists can find models and inspiration to enhance their community coverage. "Telling the stories of the Washington region" and providing a world of experience, The Washington Post MAGAZINE informs, entertains and provides new perspectives and approaches to better living on a weekly basis. Numbers are crunched, neighborhoods are highlighted and people are introduced. Standing columns provide continuity from week to week as feature articles add the elements of discovery, expanded horizons and critical thinking. Readers engage in both solitary and shared experiences. The front cover has a large picture of a baseball on a field of grass on it. The cover states that this is "The Baseball Issue'. On page 8 there is this tag-line "In Washington, the return of baseball is the triumph of hope over experience." There is also a Then & Now article about Washington baseball by Dante Chinni. Presumed First Edition, First printing thus. Randy Mays (Cover photograph) (illustrator).…

Wraps. Zustand: good. 32 pages. Wraps, Illustrations (most in color). Format is approximately 8.5 inches by 10.5 inches. Covers somewhat worn/soiled. Minor page rippling noted at bottom right corner of several pages. "Telling the stories of the Washington region" and providing a world of experience, The Washington Post Magazine informs, entertains and provides new perspectives and approaches to better living on a weekly basis. Numbers are crunched, neighborhoods are highlighted and people are introduced. Standing columns provide continuity from week to week as feature articles add the elements of discovery, expanded horizons and critical thinking. Scholastic journalists can be inspired to create photo essays, to interview individuals for the short Just Asking or for longer articles, or to research their neighborhoods for a Street Smart-inspired snapshot. The tech savvy could create a column about apps that would appeal to their school community. With some planning two to four special issues could be planned where the columns, feature articles and advertising revolve around a theme. At the heart of the Magazine are a collection of the people in the D.C. metropolitan area and human-interest stories. The substantive cover article is about "Why did the United States build so many nuclear weapons during the Cold War, and how close did the U.S. come to using them. Those are among the questions the National Park Service must wrestle with as it creates Minuteman Missile National Historic Site. Presumed First Edition, First printing thus. Diane Cook and Len Jenshel (Cover Photograph) (illustrator). …