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Cover for Classics Illustrated (Gilberton, 1947 series) #63 [HRN 165] - The Man Without A Country

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Máte chuť na dobré těstoviny, ale jste líní připravovat omáčku? Pokud nemusíte polotovary (i když taková veganská Alnatura boloňská omáčka...hmm) a lenost nelze přemoct, je tu jednoduché a efektivní řešení. Uvařte těstoviny i omáčku dohromady v jednom hrn

Stolek z masivního, ale už zašlého dřeva, se skvrnami od vody, můžeme celkem jednoduše zrenovovat a vrátit mu bývalý lesk. Na nové nátěry i renovaci hodně namáhaných dřevěných ploch, jako jsou například pracovní desky stolů, kam pokládáme horké hrnce a hrn

While I was passing some time here recently, I came across my VCR copy of the 1992 MLRA Fall Nationals held at West Plains. It brought back a lot of memories and was fun to watch. Scheduled for September 25 and 26, the racing ran into the 27th due to rain. The Sunday afternoon sun saw two MLRA late model features with Tony Cardin and Wendell Wallace taking the wins, but Wallace crossed the scales light, giving the final win to Bill Frye for 1992. Wallace had run into trouble that Friday in his qualifier as well, also crossing the scales light. Rex McCroskey was the 1992 points champion. I had caught the MLRA earlier that season at Sedalia, Missouri's State Fair Speedway. Rex McCroskey was the winner of that June 26 race. Below are pictures of some of the MLRA competitors. I have shots from both Sedalia and West Plains. There are also some World 100 shots from both 1992 and 1993 that show some of the MLRA cars. There are also a couple of shots from the inaugural Show Me 100 in 1993. I don't have a lot of color pictures from those events as at that time I was editor of Hawkeye Racing News and my primary shooting involved black and white film for the paper. Any color pictures I took were for my own collection. That shows that state of publications in the early '90s. We were still screening black and white prints for publication because they produced so much better than color. That wasn't all that long ago, but compared to 2010, it just as well have been 1892 as far as publications are concerned. Because of the MLRA, I met a good friend that has unfortunately left us way too soon. Larry Olson was the best PR man any late model series ever saw. He loved the series, the racing, and he loved getting the word out about it. Larry stayed on my case (in a friendly way) until I made that Sedalia show, and he kept the pressure on so I'd come to the Fall Nationals in 1992. Larry was a gracious host and rolled out the red carpet to have HRN there to cover the shows. He also gave me the one-up on the rise of the Show Me 100, giving me information off the record that it was going to happen and what it was going to pay. It was nice having that connection, so when the release did break, I was already up to speed. Larry was one of the good guys. I missed him when he stopped covering races, and I missed him even more when I learned of his passing last year. It is in his memory I dedicate my MLRA shots - without his prodding and insistence, I would have never been there to take them. Thanks Larry - we miss you. A pair to go - Rex McCroskey (64) and Willy Kraft (in the Doug Wiggs 2) form up at the MLRA Fall Nationals on a Sunday afternoon in 1992. - BWJ photo Tread - The David Gibson crew gets in some tire work at the 1992 MLRA Fall Nationals. - BWJ photo At the World - Bill Frye's car awaiting the start of 1992 World 100 qualifying. - BWJ photo Two-by-two - Leslie Essary (5) and Skip Thompson (24) line up on Sunday afternoon at West Plains, 1992. - BWJ photo Iceman - Delbert Smith's machine at the 1992 MLRA Fall Nationals. - BWJ photo Big numbers - Mike Brown (427) and Lonnie Smith (147) in the pits at the Sedalia MLRA show, June 1992. - BWJ photo Wallace ready - Wendell Wallace's machine at the 1993 Show Me 100. - BWJ photo Junior - Johnny Bone, Jr., pitside at the 1992 MLRA Fall Nationals. - BWJ photo Here's Johnny - The two shots above are of Johnny Virden at the inaugural Show Me 100, 1993. - BWJ photo Fall at West Plains - Darell Mooneyham's car, 1992 MLRA Fall Nationals. - BWJ photo Pre-race - Denny Felker's car sits and waits at West Plains during the 1992 Fall Nationals. - BWJ photo Forming up - Ken Essary (55) gets lined up for a Sunday afternoon start at the 1992 MLRA Fall Nationals at West Plains. - BWJ photo At State Fair - Denny Felker's car at a June 1992 MLRA show at Sedalia. - BWJ photo Check the sponsors - West Plains and the Show Me 100 grab some ink on Darrell Carpenter's car at Eldora in 1993. - BWJ photo Waiting - Jeff Floyd's car sits pitside at Eldora in 1992. - BWJ photo Getting ready - Donnie Barnhart is in position to qualify at the 1993 World 100. - BWJ photo

Vintage Classics Illustrated Junior comic book published by Famous Authors, Ltd., which was a division of Gilberton Company, Inc. or Gilberton Publications. This is the The Magic Fountain comic book, No. 533 (Number 533), with 15 cents price on cover, dated on the inside December 1956. It is not a first edition as the listing on the back cover of other comic books available in the series ends with No. 562 The Enchanted Pony (HRN #562). This book is not the new reprint (there is no UPC block on this book).All the Classics Illustrated and Classics Illustrated Junior comic books we are listing came out of the same home where they were purchased as new items for their children in the 1950's and 1960's, so these are not recent reprints. The Classics Illustrated Junior comic books are generally in good/very good or acceptable reading condition but are definitely not mint, showing varying levels of age and wear which will be detailed. All were read and handled by children and thus show expected handling wear. All have interior pages which are browned at the edges, looking overall with an aged paper look, that is, the interior pages are not white as they would have been originally. All have an old comic book smell, not bad, but there if you go sniffing. Many have a child's name or initial noticeably written on the front cover in ink or crayon (and a few have more writing on the cover). For many the interior "connect the dots" illustration has been done or the interior coloring page has been colored.The Magic Fountain comic is an acceptable reading copy (we say this largely because part of one page has been cut out as will be detailed below), but does have a child's first name written prominently in crayon on the front cover with the letter initial of this name also written nearby in blue ink pen (see image). The inside front cover connect the dots picture has been done in pencil with the animal figure also colored in in pencil and a different child's name and last name initial written above this in cursive in pencil. However, the inside back cover coloring picture is clean/has not been done or colored. The comic does have usual age reading use/wear. On the front cover in particular there is a vertical band along the right side edge about 1/2 inch in width that is slightly discolored/lighter than the other coloring on the cover. This does not appear to be water damage as there is no indication of damage on the reverse side/inside front cover, so we don't know why this is there. Otherwise the front cover has usual handling wear including wrinkling, creasing, impressed lines (as if somewhat put another paper on top of the comic and did something on that paper), a vertical crease line, wear along the top and bottom edges including tiny tears/chipping/rubbed wear to white/etc., wear/paper wear along the bound/stapled edge, crease/cracking lines in the front colors, etc. The back cover has an aged/slightly dirty look with similar handling, wrinkling, etc. wear. Also on the back cover there are four pencil check marks next to four of the comic titles.The inside pages are browned, several have some folding at the top or bottom right corners, and a number have some small tears/chips -- an about 3/4 inch vertical tear from the bottom edge in the middle bottom of the first comic page and on page 23 (with this page also having a second smaller tear), an about 1/4 inch similar tear in the same spot on page 7, a tiny triangular chip along the bottom edge with a little dark spot/staining on page 9, and a tiny triangular chip along the right side edge near the bottom on page 15. However, the most important interior issue is that someone cut into the final page of the story, page 25, cuting out what we are guessing was part of the drawing showing the prince and princess getting married. You can read the last page fine (there's no cutting in the words here), but the figures of the prince and princess have been cut out. This also affects the reverse side which is the first page of a 5 page illustrated comic of The Straw, The Coal and The Bean, and here the cutting has taken out some of the words as well as illustration. After this story, this copy includes a one page illustration and telling of the nursery rhyme Where, O Where, with the reverse side illustrating The Animal World, The Squirrel.This collectible comic book measures about 6 15/16 x 10 3/16 inches in size. Given that this is an old or vintage comic book, we do not know what kind of ink was used in the printing (and particularly, whether any lead based inks were used). As such, we will only sell this comic to adult collectors, it should be handled with care, and it should not be given to/handled by children due to concerns with lead exposure.We have many other comic books listed separately for sale. If you wish to purchase more than one comic book, please e-mail us before placing the order since the shipping information has been inputted for a purchase of just one and will not calculate the savings you would get when purchasing more than one shipped together in the same package (we will need to handle this for you).Please Note: Comic books must be shipped via U.S.P.S. First Class Mail Package rate; they cannot be shipped via U.S.P.S. Media Mail. The post office does not permit comic books to be shipped via Media Mail due to the advertising that many include in their books. Please choose First Class Mail Package rate shipping for this item (also known as First Class Mail Parcel rate). Thank you.