Where does a man with a face known to every movie fan in America go to hide from a killer?
|  | 
| Cover by Robert Maguire | 
Charles Seely was one of the greatest comic talents of all time. The list ran: Chaplin, Fields, Seely. Charley
 had spent his life perpetrating cruel, giant-size practical jokes on 
the famous. His final one, included in his will, was a sample of his 
monstrous sense of humor. There were seven people named in the will. All big names in show business, all the public but of Charley's last horrible joke. Columnist
 Grant Simon tagged the group, "The Obituary Club." It was a fitting 
title, for as the will  was set up, only after the first of the seven 
died, would one of the remaining six become Charley's heir. It was a waiting game, someone had to kick the bucket to set up the payoff. But
 the payoff came when Hollywood's biggest star became a target for a 
killer who wanted to turn the macabre lottery into cold-blooded murder. 
Printing History 
Written by Judson Pentecost Philips (1903–1989)
Dodd, Mead and Company
1958
T. V. Boardman & Company Limited
1959
Dell Books
D375
1960 
 
 
Talk about a warped sense of humour!
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