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Acolyte, v. 3, issue 4, whole no. 12, Fall 1945
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THE ACOLYTE AN AMATEUR MAGAZINE OF FANTASY AND SCIENTIFICTION Co-edited and published by Francis T. Laney 1005 West 35th Place Los Angeles 7, Calif. Samuel D. Russell 1810 North Harvard Ave. Hollywood 37, Calif. -o0o- Art Director: R. A. Hoffman Contributing Editors: Duane W. Rimel, F. Lee Baldwin, Harold Wakefield ********** Vol. III, No. 4 Fall - 1945 Whole No. 12 *********** Cover: VENERIAN NAUTCH GIRL Thomas G. L. Cockroft Articles and Features: IRONY AND HORROR: THE ART OF M. R. JAMES Samuel D. Russell 3 BUILDING A LIBRARY THE ECONOMICAL WAY Bob Tucker 37 FANTASY FORUM The Readers 29 **************** The Acolyte is published Quarterly; appearing on the 15th of January, April, July, and October. Subscription rates: 15¢ per copy, or four issues for 50¢. Other amateur publications may exchange subscriptions with us, provided they first make arrangements with editor Laney. This is an amateur and non-profit publication, and no payment is made for accepted material, other than a copy of the issue in which is appears. Accepted material is subject to editorial revision when necessary. The editors are not responsible for disputes arising from advertising contained herein. ****************** For Speediest attention, all communications dealing with subscriptions, changes of address, exchanges, and submissions of material should be sent directly to Francis T. Laney, who handles this phase of The Acolyte. ************************ EDITORIALLY SPEAKING AN APOLOGY We are sincerely sorry for the stupid mistake which failed to give Burnham Eaton a by-line for the poem "Dark Era" on page 12 of the last issue. Blame Laney for this one. ---oo0oo--- THE PERDUE HISTORY In our last editorial, you may remember, we asked for reader reaction on this colossal project. We regret to say that, of those mentioning it at all, an overwhelming majority regard it with a jaundiced eye. Only two or three readers approved of further installments, while at least twenty emphasized their desire to see no more of it. So be it. Negotiations are afoot with Forrest J Ackerman who has indicated a wish to consider serialising the tabulation in his magazine Voice of the Imagi-Nation. In the event that the balance of the history sees publication here, we -- 1 --
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THE ACOLYTE AN AMATEUR MAGAZINE OF FANTASY AND SCIENTIFICTION Co-edited and published by Francis T. Laney 1005 West 35th Place Los Angeles 7, Calif. Samuel D. Russell 1810 North Harvard Ave. Hollywood 37, Calif. -o0o- Art Director: R. A. Hoffman Contributing Editors: Duane W. Rimel, F. Lee Baldwin, Harold Wakefield ********** Vol. III, No. 4 Fall - 1945 Whole No. 12 *********** Cover: VENERIAN NAUTCH GIRL Thomas G. L. Cockroft Articles and Features: IRONY AND HORROR: THE ART OF M. R. JAMES Samuel D. Russell 3 BUILDING A LIBRARY THE ECONOMICAL WAY Bob Tucker 37 FANTASY FORUM The Readers 29 **************** The Acolyte is published Quarterly; appearing on the 15th of January, April, July, and October. Subscription rates: 15¢ per copy, or four issues for 50¢. Other amateur publications may exchange subscriptions with us, provided they first make arrangements with editor Laney. This is an amateur and non-profit publication, and no payment is made for accepted material, other than a copy of the issue in which is appears. Accepted material is subject to editorial revision when necessary. The editors are not responsible for disputes arising from advertising contained herein. ****************** For Speediest attention, all communications dealing with subscriptions, changes of address, exchanges, and submissions of material should be sent directly to Francis T. Laney, who handles this phase of The Acolyte. ************************ EDITORIALLY SPEAKING AN APOLOGY We are sincerely sorry for the stupid mistake which failed to give Burnham Eaton a by-line for the poem "Dark Era" on page 12 of the last issue. Blame Laney for this one. ---oo0oo--- THE PERDUE HISTORY In our last editorial, you may remember, we asked for reader reaction on this colossal project. We regret to say that, of those mentioning it at all, an overwhelming majority regard it with a jaundiced eye. Only two or three readers approved of further installments, while at least twenty emphasized their desire to see no more of it. So be it. Negotiations are afoot with Forrest J Ackerman who has indicated a wish to consider serialising the tabulation in his magazine Voice of the Imagi-Nation. In the event that the balance of the history sees publication here, we -- 1 --
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