Script for "Amo's Wedding" episode of the Amos and Andy radio show.Pictures Amos & Andy on front. In orginal shipping envelope with show logo as return address. Excellent condition. ON HOLD

This is unmarked but made of a brown composition material similar to the Syrocco products. One side is an ashtray with a plain glass insert, the other a cigarette box with an American Indian design cover. The cover shows an Indian in full headress, highlighted with green and black. Above his head are crossed tomahawks and feathers and below a drum, feathers and crossed peace pipes. A very attractive piece.

Champagne, Duane, editor. Detroit, Mi., Gale Research Inc., 1994. Covers Native American history from Pre-Columbian times to the present. Pictorial boards with no dj. Good condition.

Bieder, Robert. Madison, Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin Press, 1995. Wisconsin Indian history from 1600-1980. Softcover. Very good.

Milanich, Jerald. Florida, University Press of Florida, 1995. Softcover. very good.

Curtis, Edward S., photographs. New York, Weathervane Books, 1972. A short introduction prefaces this compilation of sepia phographs of American Indians by Edward Curtis.Hardbound. Good in somewhat soiled dust jacket.

Horan, James. New York, Crown Publishers, Inc., 1972.Contains a biography of Col. Thomas L. McKenney in addition to 128 Indian portraits and biographies. Good in good dust jacket.

Hassrick, Royal B. New York, Watson-Guptill, 1977 First printing. Catlins illustrations are arranged by Hassrick according to the cultural areas to which each belonged, beginning with the indians of the Southeastern Woodlands and moving north to the Great Lakes and the Midwest and finally to the Great Plains.Very good in good dj.

Catlin, George. Mooney, Micheal editor.New York, Clarkston N. Potter, 1975. Catlin's letters and notes with his illustrations mosty in black and white wit a few color illustrations. Good in good dj.

Berry, Erick. Cleveland, Harter Publishing Company, 1934. Illustrated boards rubbed and soiled with torn and taped top and bottom of spine. Stereotyped story of a native boy who tricks animals into doing his work.

Produced before the era of political correctness, these stirrers display the trifecta of offensiveness, embodying elements of racism, sexism, and ageism. If you don't enjoy this kind of rib tickling, back slapping humor . then you've obviously evolved. Your guests are supposed to "bust" out laughing when they see how "Zulu Lulu" transforms fron "nifty at 15" to "droopy at 40" A real laugh riot...

This set of Shawnee figures consists of a chinese man with chopsticks and his companion, a woman with umbrella. They are glazed in muted greens and pink. Marked on the bottom with USA and an unreadable number.