| Issue | #31 |
| Published | Summer 1964 |
| Cover Price | 0.25 USD |
| Pages | 68 |
| Editing | Richard Goldwater |
| Characters | Little Archie Andrews; Little Veronica Lodge; Little Betty Cooper; Fangs Fogarty |
| Pencils | Bob Bolling |
| Inks | Bob Bolling |
| Notes | This scene does not correspond with any actual Little Archie story; it's just a generic "action hero" pose for Little Archie. |
| Characters | Little Archie Andrews; Little Veronica Lodge; Little Betty Cooper; Granny Sage |
| Synopsis | Little Archie, Betty and Veronica go for a picnic in the Hockomock Swamps, near the home of the local hermit, Granny Sage. They discover why Granny never comes out of her house: there's a giant, man-eating turtle living in the swamp. |
| Genre | adventure; fantasy; humor |
| Script | Bob Bolling |
| Pencils | Bob Bolling (signed) |
| Inks | Bob Bolling (signed) |
| Letters | Bob Bolling |
| Characters | Little Archie Andrews; Mad Doctor Doom; Chester Punkett; Little Jughead Jones; Little Moose Mason; un-named Captain; un-named sailor; un-named driver |
| Synopsis | In Mad Doctor Doom's latest plan for world domination, he gets the help of the Ice Mice, a rare group of Arctic mice whose frozen breath can form a wall of ice that's thick enough to stop any bullet. He and Chester bring the mice to Riverdale, and try to use them to steal the Rare Ruby Rooster from the Humble Home Bank. But fate once again intervenes to put Little Archie in Doom's way: when Chester steals a silver fox tail from a bike to spruce up his car, that bike belongs to Little Archie's pal Jughead. |
| Genre | adventure; fantasy; humor |
| Script | Bob Bolling |
| Pencils | Bob Bolling (signed) |
| Inks | Bob Bolling (signed) |
| Letters | Bob Bolling |
| Notes | The newspaper story about the Rare Ruby Rooster mentions the "outbreak of the Prune Fungus." The nonexistent disease "Prune Fungus" is a recurring gag in Bolling's stories. |
| Characters | Little Archie Andrews; Fred Andrews; Little Jughead Jones; Little Moose Mason |
| Synopsis | When Fred is looking over his stamp collection, an antique envelope with a rare "Penny Black" stamp is carried out the window by a strong wind. The boys put the envelope on Little Archie's model plane, and the "capricious" spring breeze keeps the plane in the air despite Fred's efforts to get it down. |
| Genre | humor |
| Script | Bob Bolling |
| Pencils | Bob Bolling (signed) |
| Inks | Bob Bolling (signed) |
| Letters | Bob Bolling |
| Notes | An example of Bolling's mystical side: a slapstick story is given a fantasy twist through captions and images that seem to suggest that the wind has a mind of its own. Two of Bolling's own hobbies, stamp collecting and model planes, are referred to in this story. |
| Characters | Little Archie Andrews; Little Veronica Lodge |
| Synopsis | To get Little Archie to come over, Veronica pretends there's a mouse in the house. |
| Genre | humor |
| Script | Dexter Taylor |
| Pencils | Dexter Taylor |
| Inks | Dexter Taylor |
| Letters | Dexter Taylor |
| Characters | Little Archie Andrews; Spotty; Fred Andrews; Mary Andrews; Al; George |
| Synopsis | To avoid getting a bath, Spotty runs off without his collar and is captured by dogcatchers. To get back to Little Archie, Spotty tries to make a seemingly-impossible escape from the dog pound. |
| Genre | adventure |
| Script | Dexter Taylor |
| Pencils | Dexter Taylor |
| Inks | Dexter Taylor |
| Letters | Dexter Taylor |
| Characters | Geraldine Grundy; Waldo Weatherbee; Little Betty Cooper; Little Veronica Lodge; Little Archie Andrews |
| Synopsis | While looking for supplies in the storeroom, Mr. Weatherbee and Miss Grundy overhear the children chanting derogatory rhymes about her clothes and his toupee. |
| Genre | humor; drama |
| Script | Bob Bolling |
| Pencils | Bob Bolling (signed) |
| Inks | Bob Bolling (signed) |
| Letters | Bob Bolling |
| Genre | fact; nature |
| Letters | Typeset |
| Characters | Little Archie Andrews; Little Betty Cooper; Little Jughead Jones; Little Veronica Lodge |
| Synopsis | Little Archie likes Veronica because she's so bad at top-spinning, instead of Betty, who's too good at it. |
| Genre | humor |
| Script | Dexter Taylor |
| Pencils | Dexter Taylor |
| Inks | Dexter Taylor |
| Letters | Dexter Taylor |
| Notes | One of the first examples of Taylor making the kids act more like their teenage counterparts, with Archie being romantically interested in Veronica as in the "big" Archie comics. Taylor told Gary Brown (in Comic Book Artist, March 2004) that this was in response to requests from the editors: "They wanted a love interest like the Archie characters. You know, Betty likes Archie, but he always goes for Veronica. That's what they wanted. I mean, the editor said, I know little boys don't necessarily like little girls, but the readers want that." |
| Characters | Li'l Jinx; Greg |
| Synopsis | Li'l Jinx draws a cartoon. |
| Genre | humor; children |
| Script | Joe Edwards |
| Pencils | Joe Edwards |
| Inks | Joe Edwards |
| Letters | Joe Edwards |
| Genre | fact |
| Letters | Typeset |
| Characters | Little Archie Andrews; Little Jughead Jones; Major; Ringer; un-named adults |
| Synopsis | At the circus, Little Archie's wallet is stolen and with it, his lucky coin. He and Jughead discover that the pickpocket actually works for the owner of the circus. |
| Genre | adventure |
| Script | Dexter Taylor |
| Pencils | Dexter Taylor |
| Inks | Dexter Taylor |
| Letters | Dexter Taylor |