Epilonian Books

Rare, out-of-print & unusual books · Since 1997

Catalog notes

Description

Andrew M Griffin [Published Date: 1964] Special Advance Issues No. - No.5. Bound in one volume in a two hole binder with stiff paper covers.

Condition & notes

In good condition. Cream stiff card-stock covers with gold lettering on front. Light bumping and creasing to edges and corners of covers and moderate overall scuffing, aging and soiling to covers as well. Binding tight. Inside of back cover has some notes in red ink. Otherwise pages are lightly aged but unmarked. NOT Ex-Library. NO remainder marks. A collection of five "Special Advance Issues" that served as guides to various low-cost or free activities around Southern California. Each booklet highlights different destinations and adventures, including visits to beaches, parks, state recreation areas, museums, and other local attractions such as San Clemente Beach, Palomar Mountain, and the Los Angeles International Airport. Each attraction has a unique "talking map" with notes giving extra details to provide a more engaging experience. The series includes lesser-known destinations like the Tucker Bird Sanctuary, Long Beach Naval Base, and even tours of facilities like the world's largest tuna cannery. The series emphasized accessible and enjoyable outings throughout the region, complete with black-and-white photographs and maps to guide readers on their excursions. [From Author's Preface] In the months ahead you will be accumulating a valuable collection of places-to-go and things-to-do that will add much enjoyment to your leisure hours. This collection will become one of the most prized possessions in your home if you use it. The fun and adventure experiences featured in "GYPSY JAUNTS" are, with a few exceptions, absolutely free of any costs except the cost of gasoline for your car. The method of presenting these attractions is unique. For ease of reading we have used 'bite-sized' bits of information in paragraph form instead of in columns. Almost fifty per cent of the space is filled with photographs. The "Talking" Maps are made to look 'as if' we were face to face, and we were giving you directions. We have tried to give detailed information on the maps rather than an accurate scale of miles. Use them in conjunction with your road map. . .