Pulp Fiction, 1956 · page 100 of 162
Authentic Science Fiction Monthly, No. 67 — page 100: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1956. 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.
It’s not always an advantage to be—— Tailor Made ANTHONY BLAKE to do it, but after it was done she didn’t feel so bad. Once the door had swung shut behind her and the receptionist, a plain, motherly looking woman, had smiled at her, Sarah felt that she was among friends. Understanding friends at that. “I quite understand, Miss Good,” said the receptionist, after Sarah had explained why she had come. “There is no need for you to feel the slightest bit embarrassed. Why, this Bureau has been established for over three hundred years now, and you’d be surprised at the number of clients we have managed to satisfy. Quite well known people some of them, too.” “Really?” Sarah forced a smile. “I’ve always been under the impression that a matri- monial bureau was not...” if TOOK ALL HER COURAGE 99 She hesitated. ““Not quite the thing. Or so people say,” she continued hastily as she saw the other’s expression. “I’ve never been able to see anything against them myself.” ! “T should think not!” The receptionist sounded hurt. “Why, we are as essential to modern living as say a dentist or a business advisor. If I were to tell you of the public figures who have patronised us...’ She shook her head as she reached for a pad of forms. ‘“‘Now, dear, just a few particulars and I'll send you in to Professor Moray for your medical. If you'll just thumbprint this authorisation against your account for the preliminary fee? Thank you.” She poised her pen. “Age? Real age, if. you please. Address? Occupation . . ?” The questions were many and conmicloooks.com