Pulp Fiction, 1950 · page 129 of 135
A. Merritt's Fantasy Magazine, October 1950 — page 129: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1950. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
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NOTHING TO BUY, giant 250-page catalog and other catalogs furnished plus selling information. Get started right away—WRITE TODAY! MATCH CORPORATION OF AMERICA 3433-43 W. 48th PI. Dept. PG-90, CHICAGO 32, ILL. 126 A. MERRITT’S FANTASY tions, and if so, why, especially since you have three reprint publications to facilitate you? | Many of us older fans know too much about the excellence of Abe Merritt’s works, tnclud- ing “The Face in the Abyss,” to spend any time in praising his obvious merits as one of our greatest writers of the world. Suffice it to say that most of all of us look forward to re- reading his works time and time again. And master-artist l'inlay is to be appropriately com- mended for perhaps the millionth time, as I raise my voice in the wilderness in admiration, on the way he can bring outstanding virtues to any story he’s been put to illustrate. 1 am also SInRerey looking forward to more covers by im. ; Next to Finlay, I feel that artists Paul and Lawrence tie for second place. As a matter of fact, I wouldn't think it il advice if you could use only the “Big Three” of STIantasy art to illustrate and design all of your four publica- tions. They deserve the work and we deserve seeing more of them. Bok, I’m afraid, is a better author than an artist. Actually, he hap- pens to be one of our greatest ST} antasy authors in existence today, which should give you a bit of a hint regarding the usage of any proposed writers in the future. I’d dote on secing his posthumous collaborations on Mer- ritt’s works, a very appropos addition to your files I may say. Eric North’s “The Green Flame” was ade- quately designated as a “weird novelette of sin- ister power” on your contents page, and ample credit should be bestowed to artist Paul Calle in dramatizing the eeriness of the tale with his portraits. Callé, incidently, should be appointed work on horror, supernatural and “haunted house” epics only. One can see that these are his stamping grounds. Before concluding, I would like to have my other fellow readers note the fact that I have about 1,000 STFantasy mags and books for swap; SF magazines from the late twenties up to 49, consisting mostly of antastic Adventures, Amazing Stories, old Wonders, old Weirds, Famous Fantastic Mystertes, Fantastic Novels, Planets and several other titles which go into forming a pile of over a thousand SIX magazines I’m interested in swapping away. JI would ap- preciate the “want lists” of any collectors, and in turn, I am interested 1n only the following SF magazines which I need: The first ten issues of FFM up to the end of ’43; any pre-’42 I'N’s: any Unknowns and Astoundings prior te °46; any Weirds prior to °37, and almost anv de- funct, obscure or small SE publications that came out during the war years prior to '44, and practically any others issued prior to 736. I promise to answer all letters of inquiry imme- diately but [ would appreciate that lists which are sent consist of zines in good to fine condition only. STEFantastically yours, Rev. Calvin Thos. Beck, Pres. American Science-lantasy Society P.O. Box 877 Grand Central Annex, New York 17, N. Y. 6)(0)©) Ss (C(O)