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Centauri, issue 2, Winter 1944
Page 14
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Page 14 Centauri COMMENTS FROM CENTAURI- --continued from page 4-- And now, a couple of notes to you art enthusiasts and critics: First off, there will be an inclosure in the next issue of Centauri, wherein E. T. Beaumont, the artist who has been publicized much recently in FFF, will make his fan debut. The same inclosure will be in some of the other magazines, but don't take a chance---get that next issue! The other thing you really shouldn't t miss is the Wallace Smith art portfolio, recently published by Ron Clyne at 135-1/2 North Gale Drive, Beverly Hills, California. The ten drawings included in the portfolio were some of the illustrations for a very limited edition of Ben Hecht's FANTAZIUS MALLARE, published in 1922, and now extremely rare. The drawings have been expertly lithographed on very heavy, glossy stock, all suitable for framing. There is also a page of printed introductory notes, and the whole works is neatly gotten up in a substantial folder. The bill was paid by five an ten dollar investments made by fans who have seen the drawings and know just what they are. I myself am one of the sponsors and I don't throw my money around much. The price of the portfolio is only one dollar, and Ron assures you that he will refund the money in full to any fan who dislikes the portfolio enough to return it undamaged in ten days. Good enou8gh? paradox the one-time all-time-travel fanzine, has been steadily rising in popularity, and it's no wonder, for every time it appears it has been a great improvement over preceding issues. And the seventh (Spring, 1944) issue of Paradox is no exception to this rise in quality. Out on the thirtieth of March, this 28 page issue will feature "The Crimson Key", a long story by Duane W. Rimel, "Wagner's Operas", by Harry Banner, Jr., plus shorter articles and features by Bill Watson, Bob Tucker, Raym Washington, The Anachronist, and others, plus many distinctive drawings and headings by John Lencicki. 10¢ for single copies, three for 25¢ -- Frank Wilimezyk, Jr. 3 Lewis Street, Westfield, Mass. (copies of #-6 still available)
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Page 14 Centauri COMMENTS FROM CENTAURI- --continued from page 4-- And now, a couple of notes to you art enthusiasts and critics: First off, there will be an inclosure in the next issue of Centauri, wherein E. T. Beaumont, the artist who has been publicized much recently in FFF, will make his fan debut. The same inclosure will be in some of the other magazines, but don't take a chance---get that next issue! The other thing you really shouldn't t miss is the Wallace Smith art portfolio, recently published by Ron Clyne at 135-1/2 North Gale Drive, Beverly Hills, California. The ten drawings included in the portfolio were some of the illustrations for a very limited edition of Ben Hecht's FANTAZIUS MALLARE, published in 1922, and now extremely rare. The drawings have been expertly lithographed on very heavy, glossy stock, all suitable for framing. There is also a page of printed introductory notes, and the whole works is neatly gotten up in a substantial folder. The bill was paid by five an ten dollar investments made by fans who have seen the drawings and know just what they are. I myself am one of the sponsors and I don't throw my money around much. The price of the portfolio is only one dollar, and Ron assures you that he will refund the money in full to any fan who dislikes the portfolio enough to return it undamaged in ten days. Good enou8gh? paradox the one-time all-time-travel fanzine, has been steadily rising in popularity, and it's no wonder, for every time it appears it has been a great improvement over preceding issues. And the seventh (Spring, 1944) issue of Paradox is no exception to this rise in quality. Out on the thirtieth of March, this 28 page issue will feature "The Crimson Key", a long story by Duane W. Rimel, "Wagner's Operas", by Harry Banner, Jr., plus shorter articles and features by Bill Watson, Bob Tucker, Raym Washington, The Anachronist, and others, plus many distinctive drawings and headings by John Lencicki. 10¢ for single copies, three for 25¢ -- Frank Wilimezyk, Jr. 3 Lewis Street, Westfield, Mass. (copies of #-6 still available)
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