| Issue | #9 |
| Published | October-November 1967 |
| Frequency | bi-monthly |
| Cover Price | 0.12 USD |
| Pages | 36 |
| Editing | Jack Miller; Barbara Friedlander (Associate Editor) |
| Characters | Scooter; Sylvester; Cynthia; Kenny; Cookie; Penny; Malibu; Aunt Jersey City; Ugliella; Boris Chichikoff (as a frog) |
| Genre | teen |
| Pencils | Joe Orlando |
| Inks | Mike Esposito |
| Characters | Scooter; Cookie; Cynthia; Penny; Sylvester; Malibu; Kenny; Sensuella; Ugliella; Aunt Jersey City; Boris Chichikoff |
| Synopsis | Scooter and his pals rescue Sensuella, a prisoner in a Chinese fortune cookie factory, and help her get back the man she loves, who has been turned into a frog by her aunt who's a witch. |
| Genre | teen |
| Script | Barbara Friedlander ?; Jack Miller ? |
| Pencils | Joe Orlando |
| Inks | Mike Esposito |
| Genre | superhero |
| Pencils | ? (various) |
| Inks | ? (various) |
| Letters | Ira Schnapp |
| Notes | house ad for World's Finest Comics (DC, 1941 series) #170 [80 Page Giant #G-40], on sale August 15 |
| Genre | superhero; occult |
| Pencils | Carmine Infantino |
| Inks | George Roussos |
| Letters | Ira Schnapp |
| Notes | house ad for Strange Adventures (DC, 1950 series) #205 [first appearance of Deadman], on sale August 29 |
| Synopsis | Anecdotes about several teen idols and pop singers, including the Lovin' Spoonful and Herman's Hermits |
| Genre | fact; celebrity |
| Script | Barbara Friedlander ? |
| Pencils | Joe Orlando ? (logo illustration) |
| Inks | ? (logo illustration) |
| Colors | ? (logo illustration) |
| Letters | typeset |
| Script | Henry Boltinoff ? |
| Pencils | Henry Boltinoff (signed) |
| Inks | Henry Boltinoff |
| Letters | Henry Boltinoff |
| Notes | Hint submitted by Charles Williams. |
| Pencils | Curt Swan; Carmine Infantino (illustrations) |
| Inks | George Klein; Murphy Anderson (illustrations) |
| Letters | typeset |
| Notes | Listing of DC comics on sale the second half of August and the first week in September 1967. Also includes cover art from Action Comics (DC, 1938 series) #355 and Detective Comics (DC, 1937 series) #368. |