Issue | #190 |
Published | August 1957 |
Cover Price | $0.10 |
Pages | 36 |
Editing | ? |
Characters | Bugs Bunny |
Genre | funny animal |
Genre | teen |
Letters | typeset |
Notes | Inside front cover; color: Illustrated ad for 7-Up soft drink. Part of "Nothing Does It Like 7-Up" campaign. |
Characters | Bugs Bunny: Porky Pig; Petunia Pig; Elmer Fudd; Cicero Pig (cameo) |
Synopsis | First lines: "View-site homes... Oh, brother! Those prices just to live on a lookout perch! Who wants a view, anyway?" |
Genre | funny animal |
Notes | The "expensive" homes advertised on a billboard cost $23,950. |
Characters | Porky Pig; Daffy Duck; Petunia Pig |
Synopsis | First line: "Why do you have today's date circled, Porky?" |
Genre | funny animal |
Characters | Daffy Duck; Elmer Fudd |
Synopsis | Daffy tries to trick Elmer into taking him along on an airplane trip. |
Genre | funny animal |
Letters | typeset |
Notes | Text story with one 1/4 page illustration. |
Characters | Mary Jane; Sniffles; Mary Jane's mother |
Synopsis | First line: "Oh, Mother, just look at that lovely bird! Do you suppose we could go inside and see it?" |
Genre | fantasy; funny animal |
Pencils | Al Hubbard |
Inks | Al Hubbard |
Characters | Tweety; Sylvester |
Synopsis | First line: "Oh-Oh! When that twuck hit that bump a box bounced wight out into the woad!" |
Genre | funny animal |
Pencils | Harvey Eisenberg |
Inks | Harvey Eisenberg |
Characters | Daffy Duck; Elmer Fudd; Porky Pig (cameo) |
Synopsis | First line: "What's the matter with that clock? It's been at twelve for the last hour!" |
Genre | funny animal |
Letters | typeset |
Notes | Illustrated ad for AMF Roadmaster bicycles. the "Flying Falcon" model is depicted. |
Letters | typeset |
Notes | Inside back cover; color; ad for Wrigley's Juicy Fruit chewing gum, which contains a "find the errors" black and white drawing emphasizing summer outdoors safety at a cookout. |
Letters | typeset |
Notes | Back cover; illustrated ad for Cracker-Jack snack featuring personalized "glow-in-the-dark" name plates as mail-in premium. Sample depicted has the name "Elden Priestly" on it, which may be a parody of "Elvis Presley." |