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Fling, issue 1, September 1945
Page 4
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Fling * * * 4 sink into the blessedness of a world that was orderly and civilized by comparison with that animal-like existence in the field." Pyle's "Brave Men". They're not very deep quotes. But they seemed to suit, at the time I ran across them, my feelings to the well-known T. There are even classes here in various subjects, and I'm going to investigate them. One in Economics looks quite interesting -- my knowledge of that subject is horrifyingly inadequate. Can hardly wait to get to school again. Sincerely, Frank LAMENT Scrudulous and grim he stands; Haveritious heeps not he, Where the wilveraceous scands Mildic felsly to the sea. Alas! Alas! for janervoy; Alack for donverisold bweel! Orilsin now returns envoy To comgarate his rarely gleel. -- lazarus DEVIATION ALL THE HELL OVER with apologies to nobody... * From Aviation News, March 19, 1945: "Additional technical details of the RAF's Hawker Tempest V, one of the most successful fighters against the flying bombs, have been disclosed by the British Ministry of Aircraft Production which reveals a maximum speed of about 45 miles per hours." What about that, Michel? * Here's one JBM's buddy Hugh Raymond might be called on to clear up. From his "Hell in the Village" in S F Quarterly": "Pfleugel blew his nose. He raised a threatening hand. Abruptly the Scotch wizard took to his hells." Comes the revolution; we'll all have a couple of private hells in our backyards: (In the meantime, it's impossible even to get into a public one these days.) * It's always fun to take a justified crack at Ray Palmer. This is from "Murder at the Crosswords" by Leonard Finley Hilts in his Mammoth Detective for November 1945: "Among the jumble of familiar and unfamiliar words, he saw one of six letters that read: KILLMET." See? Not only do Ziff-Davis mags have more pages than others; they make six letters
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Fling * * * 4 sink into the blessedness of a world that was orderly and civilized by comparison with that animal-like existence in the field." Pyle's "Brave Men". They're not very deep quotes. But they seemed to suit, at the time I ran across them, my feelings to the well-known T. There are even classes here in various subjects, and I'm going to investigate them. One in Economics looks quite interesting -- my knowledge of that subject is horrifyingly inadequate. Can hardly wait to get to school again. Sincerely, Frank LAMENT Scrudulous and grim he stands; Haveritious heeps not he, Where the wilveraceous scands Mildic felsly to the sea. Alas! Alas! for janervoy; Alack for donverisold bweel! Orilsin now returns envoy To comgarate his rarely gleel. -- lazarus DEVIATION ALL THE HELL OVER with apologies to nobody... * From Aviation News, March 19, 1945: "Additional technical details of the RAF's Hawker Tempest V, one of the most successful fighters against the flying bombs, have been disclosed by the British Ministry of Aircraft Production which reveals a maximum speed of about 45 miles per hours." What about that, Michel? * Here's one JBM's buddy Hugh Raymond might be called on to clear up. From his "Hell in the Village" in S F Quarterly": "Pfleugel blew his nose. He raised a threatening hand. Abruptly the Scotch wizard took to his hells." Comes the revolution; we'll all have a couple of private hells in our backyards: (In the meantime, it's impossible even to get into a public one these days.) * It's always fun to take a justified crack at Ray Palmer. This is from "Murder at the Crosswords" by Leonard Finley Hilts in his Mammoth Detective for November 1945: "Among the jumble of familiar and unfamiliar words, he saw one of six letters that read: KILLMET." See? Not only do Ziff-Davis mags have more pages than others; they make six letters
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