Was the Blonde Beheaded in a Crime of Passion?
That question cried out loud and clear for an answer as Georgia detectives viewed the astonishing scene of blood
and gore in the wanton slaying of a prominent businessman and his lovely secretary
by RICHARD DEVON.

Blonde Beauty's Memory Trapped a Sex-KiIIer!
Investigators soon found that a man named by the lovely
model had a very significant history indeed...
by JOHN DUNNING
6
' 'The Teacher Can Arrange a Contract Killing!"
Information being developed by Florida probers indicated
that such a far-out suggestion had actually been made
by DEANE E. BOSTICK
18
Murder Followed a "Service
Call" to a Whorehouse
A shapely masseuse told Nevada cops she was sure she
could identify the suspect, "especially if he was nude... "
by FRANKLYN SHARPE
22
John Dillinger—America's
Scourge of the Thirties
Far from a folk-hero Robin Hood, he may well have been
the meanest, toughest Badman in American crime annals
by AL SPIERS
.26
What Did He Do With the Girl?
That nagging question remained even after lawmen felt
they had wrapped up the far-ranging Western manhunt
by RANDALL SHANLEY

Case of the Strangled Football Hero
Solution of this South Carolina mystery hinged on whether
the right clue could be pinpointed among the many
by DAVIE RAEFORD .
...36
Did a Girl Witness the
Sex-MutiIation Slaying?
California detectives had good reason to weigh that ques-
tion in this incredible murder case. ..
by CHRIS EDWARDS
39
' 'This Burglar Is Trigger-Happy!"
That's the word that went out to Seattle cops as the hunt
began for a brainy—and dangerous—heister
by ANDY STACK
. 42
Eugenia was Stabbed,
Scalped, Stripped and Raped
Mississippi investigators established that the victim had
played right into the hands of her cruel assailant
by MALCOLM BURDSALL
.46
"George Will Never Kill Another Woman...
Until the law caught up with him, though, it seemed that
every time he got married his wife ended up dead
by CRAIG CALDANIE



CONDITION: The comic shown in the listing photograph is the actual issue you will receive. The picture is the best description.

SHIPPING: NOTE: Magazines are shipped United State Postal Service in an flat clear plastic sleeve to protect it from moisture, backed and fronted with a cardboard backer board to prevent bending, and shipped USPS First Class in a flat cardboard mailer (just like USPS Priority flat rate mailer envelope). 

Shipping is applied to first magazine. All additional magazines ship for free. However, You must use the cart and ask for a invoice.  I'll pull all the items and see the best way to package and send them.

I used the guide below to assign the best grade I can to the best of my ability.

Near Mint (NM) condition: A nearly perfect copy that looks brand new with only a few very minor defects. Acceptable minor defects on a NM copy include: a very small amount of spine stresses, very minor instances of denting (two or three at most), slight corner blunting, and minor (less than 1/8") bends without color breaks.

Very Fine (VF) condition:  A VF copy has minor defects, but is in overall excellent condition. Most well-kept modern comics (especially if they have been read) fall into this grade. Acceptable defects on a VF are minor and include: Minor corner wear, a light accumulation of spine stress that may include color-break, a light accumulation of dents, and bends or folds less than 1/4" (note that on a VF copy, some color-break is allowed in a bend/fold).

Fine (FN) condition: A comic in FN condition is considered "above average" but still displays some wear. In general, the eye appeal is somewhat reduced due to either an accumulation of minor defects or one or two moderate defects. Acceptable defects on a FN copy include: Slight spine roll, a moderate accumulation of spine stresses that may break color, a spine split of less than 1/2", minor water spotting or residue (less than the size of a dime), an impacted corner, and moderate foxing.

Very Good (VG) condition: A comic in VG condition shows some significant wear, but has not accumulated enough total defects to reduce eye appeal to the point that it is not a desirable copy. A VG copy may have an accumulation of minor defects or one or two major ones. Acceptable defects on a VG copy include: Spine roll, 1/2" to 1" spine splits or other tears, a cover or centerfold that is detached at one staple, discoloration due to oxidation, and a moderate accumulation of water damage or staining.

Good (GD) condition: A GD copy has major defects, but is still complete and readable. A GD copy will have a significant amount of damage, usually an accumulation of smaller defects punctuated with some major defects. Acceptable defects on a GD copy include: A vertical book-length crease, 1.5"-2" spine split, cover or centerfold completely detached, major tears, heavy discoloration/brittleness due to oxidation, heavy amounts of staining, residue, and water damage.

Fair (FR) condition: A FR copy will have low eye appeal and will display major damage.