Issue | #18 |
Published | August-September 1950 |
Frequency | bi-monthly |
Cover Price | 0.10 USD |
Pages | 52 |
Editing | Whitney Ellsworth |
Characters | Judy Foster; Oogie Pringle |
Notes | A cover blurb claims that Judy is “Radio’s famous coast-to-coast favorite”. |
Notes | This house ad reproduces the cover for Danger Trail #1. |
Characters | Dora Foster; Melvin Foster; Judy Foster; Oogie Pringle; Mrs. Pringle; Mr. Pringle; Mr. Turk; Myrtle; Mrs. Atkins; Mayor Lyons; Randolph Foster |
Synopsis | Melvin decides he is too tired to join Dora in visiting a cousin, and lies down for a nap. Judy, not wanting to wake him, goes to Oogie’s house. From an ambiguous comment by Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Pringle assume that Dora has left Melvin, and that Melvin has fallen ill. Before long, dozens of people “know” that the Fosters have split, and they all descend on the Foster house. Melvin wakes to a house full of well-meaning, ill-informed neighbors. |
Genre | Teen |
Characters | Orville |
Synopsis | Orville is late, but doesn’t hurry up. |
Genre | Gags |
Letters | typeset |
Notes | Lists names and credentials of four advisors to the publisher. |
Characters | Tootsie; Judy Foster; Mitzi; Oogie Pringle |
Synopsis | Judy wants Tootsie to be seen at less than her best. She connives to invite Tootsie to a come-as-you-are party while Tootsie’s hair is drying after being washed. |
Genre | Teen |
Genre | Period |
Notes | This house ad reproduces the cover for Feature Films #3. |
Characters | Jerry |
Synopsis | Jerry becomes sleepy at a movie, so he goes home to bed. At home, he cannot sleep. |
Genre | Gags |
Characters | Randolph Foster; Oogie Pringle; Melvin Foster; Judy Foster |
Synopsis | Randolph warns Oogie that Judy is interested in another guy. But Randolph has a plan that will make Oogie look good to Judy again. |
Genre | Teen |
Characters | Peg; Peg’s date |
Synopsis | Peg wants to be treated as a man’s equal. She gets her chance. |
Genre | Gags |
Pencils | Henry Boltinoff |
Inks | Henry Boltinoff |
Genre | Teen |
Notes | This is an illustrated advice column; the script is a poem. Each of five stanzas gives an example of how a girl can be a bad date; the sixth stanza tells how a girl can be a “date dream.” |
Characters | Judy Foster; Oogie Pringle |
Synopsis | Judy responds unpredictably to Oogie as she considers getting a new hairdo. |
Genre | Teen |
Characters | Shorty; Timmy |
Synopsis | When it rains on the day he promised to take nephews on a picnic, Shorty has to find a solution. |
Genre | Gags |
Characters | Chip; Joan; Joan’s kid brother |
Synopsis | Chip arrives to pick up Joan, but offends her when he does not interrupt a conversation to greet her. |
Genre | Gags |
Characters | Judy Foster; Melvin Foster; Dora Foster; Randolph Foster |
Synopsis | Judy demands an absurd amount of reassurance about her family’s love. |
Genre | Family |
Letters | typeset |
Characters | Judy Foster; Margie; Oogie Pringle; Tootsie |
Synopsis | Judy is taken with the idea that one can announce engagements—and breaking of engagements—in a newspaper. |
Genre | Teen |
Characters | Superboy; Jim |
Synopsis | Superboy encourages Jim to find work for which he has an aptitude. |
Genre | superhero |
Characters | Skooter; Coach |
Synopsis | Skooter bumbles his way to baseball heroism. |
Notes | This house ad partially reproduces the cover for The Adventures of Bob Hope #4. |