| Issue | #528 |
| Published | January 1954 |
| Cover Price | 0.10 USD |
| Pages | 36 |
| Editing | ? |
| Notes | Indicia title is "QUEEN OF THE WEST DALE EVANS, No. 528." Code number is D.E. #528-541. (No "O.S." in code number.) Copyright 1953 by Dale Evans Enterprises. Second of two Dale Evans Four Colors. Continues as Queen of the West, Dale Evans (Dell, 1954 series) #3 (April-June 1954). |
| Characters | Dale Evans (photo) |
| Genre | western |
| Pencils | ? (photo) |
| Inks | ? (photo) |
| Colors | ? (photo) |
| Characters | Dale Evans (photo); Linda Rogers (photo) |
| Synopsis | "Dale gives Linda "just a sample" of some of her famous cooking." |
| Genre | celebrity |
| Pencils | ? (photo) |
| Inks | ? (photo) |
| Letters | typeset |
| Notes | Inside front cover; black and white. Dale and Linda in current clothes in a modern kitchen. |
| Characters | Dale Evans; Pat Brady; Bullet (dog); Buttermilk (horse) |
| Synopsis | Dale's neighbor Jacques Redeau, the lacemaker, is ill and Dale brings him some soup. Redeau tells Dale the story of how he had lost contact with his daughter Violet when the relatives she was staying with in Belgium had gone to America and taken her with them. Redeau had later sold an invention and came to the States, but was not able to find his daughter. Dale gets a story printed in the newspaper, which draws two responses--the real Violet and an impostor. |
| Genre | western |
| Characters | Dale Evans; Pat Brady; Bullet (dog); Buttermilk (horse) |
| Synopsis | Bandits rob the bank as Dale is depositing the café's money for the day. The bandits get away, but not before Dale observes that the leader has red suspenders. Afterward she befriends a lonely orphan who has been sent from Europe to live with his uncle. Dale takes the boy back to his uncle, but is greeted by a warning shot by a man in red suspenders. Later the orphan overhears his uncle and his friends plot to rob Dale's café and he goes to warn her. |
| Genre | western |
| Notes | Story continues on inside back cover in black and white and concludes on back cover in color. Roy Rogers is mentioned briefly in dialogue but does not appear. |