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Book: "His Edge: Three Women, Three Mentors, One Plane" by Wayne Harding. Signed copy $16.95. "a Certain Brotherhood" A Novel of the Secret War Over the Ho Chi Minh Trail by Colonerl Jimmie H. Butler (USAF, Ret.) signed copy $24.00. Aviation Weather and Aviation Weather Services Combo & Free Weather Key Cards $26.21. Rare Finds E6B is by P. Dalton. (c) 1934. It is a plastic not metal.The grid (red and white plastic) does have some original writing on it. A showcase collectors item. It is Dalton Aircraft Navigational Computer, Mark VII. $100.00 Quantity Available: 1 "Will Rogers, Ambassador of Good Will, Prince of Wit and Wisdom" $140.00 Book Description: John C. Winston Company, 1935. Hardcover. Book Condition: Very Good. Dust Jacket Condition: No DJ. First Edition. 5 1/2 X 8 3/8. SCARCE COLLECTIBLE FIRST EDITION. Foreword by Lowell Thomas. VERY GOOD/NO DJ. Not Ex-lib. RARE to find in such nice condition. Book Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. First Edition / First Printing. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Minor edge and corner wear, lightly scuffed and scratched, corners are gently bumped and rubbed, some light shelf wear. Illustrated with 23 pages of photographs. Crisp, clean, attractive sky-blue cover decorated with winged theatre mask of comedy above a mounted figure and a very large lasso. Slightest edgewear only noted. Sharp corners. Not foxed, frayed or warped. Tight binding, hinges intact, no po marking, soiled or torn pages noted. Sorry, no DJ. An Excellent copy. About Will Rogers: "Will Rogers was first an Indian, a cowboy then a national figure. He now is a legend. Born in 1879 on a large ranch in the Cherokee Nation near what later would become Oologah, Oklahoma, Will Rogers was taught by a freed slave how to use a lasso as a tool to work Texas Longhorn cattle on the family ranch. As he grew older, Will Rogers' roping skills developed so special that he was listed in the Guinness Book of Records for throwing three lassos at once: One rope caught the running horse's neck, the other would hoop around the rider and the third swooped up under the horse to loop all four legs. Will Rogers' unsurpassed lariat feats were recorded in the classic movie, "The Ropin' Fool." His hard-earned skills won him jobs trick roping in wild west shows and on the vaudeville stages where, soon, he started telling small jokes. Quickly, his wise cracks and folksy observations became more prized by audiences than his expert roping. He became recognized as being a very informed and smart philosopher--telling the truth in very simple words so that everyone could understand. After the 10th grade, Will Rogers dropped out of school to become a cowboy in a cattle drive. He always regretted that he didn't finish school, but he made sure that he never stopped learning--reading, thinking and talking to smart people. His hard work paid off. Will Rogers was the star of Broadway and 71 movies of the 1920s and 1930s; a popular broadcaster; besides writing more than 4,000 syndicated newspaper columns and befriending Presidents, Senators and Kings.".