London: Cassell, 1960. 19 cm, 90, illus., footnotes, discography, boards somewhat worn and soiled. More

Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina, c1991. 24 cm, 347, some wear to DJ edges. More

New York: ReganBooks, c1996. First Edition. First Printing. 24 cm, 207, illus., DJ flap has small fold. More

New York: Simon & Schuster, c1996. First Printing. 25 cm, 464, illus., bibliography, index, highlighting/underlining, DJ edges worn A chronicle of three generations of three working-class families and the political transformation of twentieth-century America. More

Washington DC: AASBEA Publishers, 2008. Presumed First Edition, First printing. Trade paperback. xviii, 249, [1] pages. Illustrations (covers in color). References. Appendices. Foreword by Torri Hunter, Los Angeles Angels. Messages from mayors Adrian Fenty and Sheila Dixon AABSEA stands for the All American Small Business Exporters Association, Inc. Dr. Sharon T. Freeman, recipient of Walden University’s 2005 Outstanding Alumni Award, is an entrepreneur, author, and global change agent who works to promote growth and export development for small, minority and women-owned enterprises throughout the world. This is a history of African Americans in the game of baseball as well as informative descriptions about present day interactions within the community, the game and it's benefits to those who interact with it's arena. More

New York: William Sloane Associates, 1956. 435, illus., references, bibliography, index, discoloration inside boards, boards scuffed. More

New York: Knopf, 1994. Book Club? Edition. 22 cm, 216, Winner of the Chicago Tribune's Heartland Award and the Lillian Smith Prize. A small town West Virginia Afro-American goes on to head the Afro-American Studies Program at Harvard. A work that extends and deepends the sense of Afro-American history. More

Hanover, NH: Wesleyan University Press, 1992. First Printing. 22 cm, 375, sticker residue on DJ spine, 14-page Introduction by Edmund White. More

New York: Random House, 1999. First American Edition. First Printing. 284, index. More

San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass Publishers, 1989. First Edition. Second Printing. 24 cm, 423, illus., underlining and marginal comments in several places, DJ worn at edges and soiled. More

New York: Frederick A. Praeger, 1968. Presumed first paperback edition/first printing. Trade paperback. xix, [1], 245, [5] pages. Illustrations. Maps. Appendix I and II. Index. Ben W. Gilbert (born February 10, 1918, died February 28, 2007) was a journalist, editor, activist, and author. Gilbert completed a master's degree in journalism from the University of Missouri in 1939. Gilbert was a city hall reporter in St. Louis, Missouri, before finding work as a reporter with the Washington Post in 1941. where he rose through the ranks to city editor in 1945 and deputy managing editor in 1964. Gilbert was deeply concerned about issues such as racism, corruption, and poverty, focusing his editorial work on exposing these problems. His work on investigating corruption in the Washington, DC, police department led to a U.S. Senate investigation in the early 1950s, and in 1968 he urged greater coverage of the civil rights movement and race riots. Regarding the latter, Gilbert edited and helped to write Ten Blocks from the White House: Anatomy of the Washington Riots of 1968 (1968). He left the Washington Post as associate editor in 1970. For the next year, he was editor of the television news program Newsroom, the forerunner of Newshour with Jim Lehrer. He then worked in the Washington, DC, mayor's office as director of planning and management. This was a key role as control of the nation's capital transitioned from federal to local government for the first time. More

New York: Metropolitan Books, 1995. First Edition. First Printing. 294, notes, index, ink notation on front endpaper. More

Cleveland, OH: The World Publishing Company, 1964. First Edition [stated], presumed first printing. Hardcover. 319, [1] pages. Frontis illustration. Appendix. Bibliography. Index, DJ somewhat soiled and stained and some edge tears and wear. Harry Lewis Golden (May 6, 1902 – October 2, 1981) was an American writer and newspaper publisher. In 1941, he moved to Charlotte, where, as a reporter for the Charlotte Labor Journal and The Charlotte Observer, he wrote about and spoke out against racial segregation and the Jim Crow laws of the time. From 1942 to 1968, Golden published The Carolina Israelite as a forum, not just for his political views but also observations and reminiscences of his boyhood in New York's Lower East Side. He traveled widely: in 1960 to speak to Jews in West Germany and again to cover the 1961 trial of Adolf Eichmann in Israel for Life. He is referenced in the lyrics to Phil Ochs' song, "Love Me, I'm a Liberal": "You know, I've memorized Lerner and Golden." His satirical "The Vertical Negro Plan," involved removing the chairs from any to-be-integrated building, since Southern whites did not mind standing with blacks such as at bank tellers' windows, only sitting with them. Golden reportedly convinced a southern department store manager to put an "Out of Order" sign by the water fountain marked White; within three weeks all were drinking from the Colored-designated drinking fountain. Calvin Trillin devised the Harry Golden Rule, which states that "in present-day America it's very difficult, when commenting on events of the day, to invent something so bizarre that it might not actually come to pass while your piece is still on the presses." More