New York: Random House. Very Good- with No dust jacket as issued. Date: 1965. First Edition (?). Hardcover. Text is clean. Ex-church library copy, library marks on front pastedown and endpaper, name stamped on bottom text edge. Pictorial binding shows some wear. Corners lightly bumped. No additional printing information. ; [Bloom, Who Should We Then Read? , pp. 296-311] ; Landmark Books; Ex-Library; Vol. 109; 174 pages . 1965. Random House [US]

[publisher: Random House, New York] Hardcover First Edition Text is clean. Ex-church library copy, library marks on front pastedown and endpaper, name stamped on bottom text edge. Pictorial binding shows some wear. Corners lightly bumped. No additional printing information. ; [Bloom, Who Should We Then Read? , pp. 296-311] ; Landmark Books; Ex-Library; Vol. 109; 174 pages
[Modesto, CA, U.S.A.] [Publication Year: 1965]
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Random House, Date: 1965. Hardcover. Excellent. Joseph Cellini. Hard to Find Title in the wonderful Landmark series. Hardback Pictorial Book is in Very Good Plus condition with a tight binding and clean crisp pages. Inside text is in Excellent condition and appears to be unread and unused! There are one small spot on two pages in the outside page border. No writing or markings in the book. This is NOT an ex-library book, but has come from a private collection. Hard to Find especially as a non-library book. Pictorial covers are nice with some minor corner and edge wear. This is a SCARCE title in the wonderful Landmark series. This book was NOT published with a Dust Jacket. Landmark Books Volumes 104-122 are only available in the picture cover format, also these titles had virtually no trade sales, with public and school libraries taking most of the books. Landmark Books and World Landmark Books are accurate, in-depth stories for young people in the 9-15 year old range. These living histories were written by award-winning authors or by men and women who experienced the events first hand. Written during the 1950's and 1960's and illustrated either with two-color drawings or clear photographs, the books are informative, enjoyable, and well worth reading and collecting. Landmark Book #109. In this vivid, hour-by-hour account, Hildegarde Dolson tells how the tragedy happened, and how such a disaster could have been prevented. It is an exciting story of human bravery. ...