Treasure Chest of Fun and Fact #17 [243]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Lady Is 152 Feet Tall," a 1958 gem from the Treasure Chest of Fun and Fact series, reporter Chuck finds himself in the middle of a high-stakes drag race when a reckless challenge on a crowded street puts a child in danger. Written by Max Pine and illustrated by Frank Borth, the story captures the tension of a moment that could change everything, all set against the backdrop of early '50s car culture. The dynamic cover by Fran Matera and Wilbur G. Adam adds a touch of playful exaggeration to the already charged scene.
While visiting the Statue of Liberty with their children Tommy and Doris, a couple shares the story of Frederic Bartholdi, the sculptor behind the iconic monument, bringing history to life through the tale of its creation.
A young priest arrives in the New World with a mission to serve God, only to witness the brutal treatment of Indigenous peoples. Determined to stand against injustice, Bartolome de las Casas becomes a fierce advocate for the oppressed, risking everything to demand dignity and freedom across Puerto Rico, Guatemala, Nicaragua, and Peru.
Chuck White is sent by his editor, Grew, to cover a story on hot-rodders, but things go sideways when Pete dares Mike Kelly to a drag race on a street full of kids—just as Tommy is caught in the crossfire.
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