Thanks, Shelley--but I really don't want to buy it. That's interesting, though. I have the 1945 edition of SInclair Lewis' Cass Timberlane which I'm using to validate Susan's scan. I'm pretty sure it's a first edition, and except for the paper, which is *very* thin and fragile, it's in excellent condition -- even had the dust jacket, although that torn here and there -- but complete. I was curious to see if it's worth anything. One place had it for $20 in good condition --some other places only for $2.95 -- also good. I find these books published during the war interesting-- the paper is very thin and the print very small, so as, I assume, to use the least amount of paper. And they all have the note "This is a Warttime book ...every effort had been made to comply with the Government's request to conserve essential materials." Most of you are too young to remember rationing and paper drives and money collected in school during homeroom for war bonds, but notes like that in front of books bring back memories. I'm surprised books and magazines were published at all. Cindy ____________________________________________________ Start your day with Yahoo! - make it your home page http://www.yahoo.com/r/hs