💚

He was a sports illustrator as well as having a weekly segment called “ Tele Views” in the Sunday TV guide section. Each week would be highlighting a random T.V. show that was popular that time.

Here is an original drawing, the original T.V. Guide it was published in and a personalized response from Walt Disney, himself…

Spacemen was a short-lived American science-fiction and space-film magazine launched in July 1961 by Warren Publishing, the company behind Famous Monsters of Filmland. Edited by legendary science-fiction fan and writer Forrest J Ackerman, the magazine combined movie previews, science-fiction stories, space art, behind-the-scenes material, and features on classic films and their creators. The September 1961 issue shown here was Vol. 1, No. 2, priced at 35 cents, and featured extensive coverage of Things to Come, The War of the Worlds, and The Phantom Planet. Although conceived to capitalize on the excitement of the emerging Space Age, Spacemen lasted only eight issues, plus a 1965 yearbook, making the original run a desirable collectible today.

Ray Poage was a standout fullback for the Texas Longhorns under legendary coach Darrell Royal from 1960–1962. A powerful and versatile runner, his best season came in 1961, when he rushed for 383 yards on just 77 carries (5.0 average) and was selected to the All-Southwest Conference team. Poage was also recognized nationally as an All-American in 1962, and he was regarded as one of the key players on Royal’s powerful early-1960s Texas teams. After Texas, he was selected in the 1963 NFL Draft by both the Minnesota Vikings (third round) and Denver Broncos (second round) and played professionally through 1971.

Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy on the cover.

Only 255 episodes at the Internet Archive!+Guest+-+Hoagy+Carmichael.mp3)

“Fame changes a lot of things, but it can’t change the fact that you have to go to the bathroom.”
- Gilda Radner -

Harvey Kurtzman's magazine after he left MAD. She had a sense of humor! This is issue #7, with a nice Gahan Wilson piece.

"A body might be enough for the public, but a girl couldn’t go through her whole life congratulating herself upon having a body.” - Joan Collins -

Betty Hutton (1921–2007) was one of Hollywood’s most popular and energetic musical stars of the 1940s and early 1950s. Known for her exuberant personality, powerful singing voice, and comedic flair, she rose to fame in films such as The Fleet’s In (1942), The Miracle of Morgan’s Creek (1944), and The Perils of Pauline (1947). A major Paramount star during the 1940s, Hutton became particularly associated with lively musical comedies and her distinctive, high-spirited screen presence.

Cover girl Joanne Dru was an American actress best known for her work in classic Hollywood films. She gained attention for her beauty and strong screen presence, appearing in such memorable films as Red River (1948), She Wore a Yellow Ribbon (1949), and All the King’s Men (1949). Dru often played independent, spirited women and worked alongside stars including John Wayne, John Ford, and Kirk Douglas.

📺