Sad Sack (1949 Harvey) comic books 1961

Cover art by George Baker. "Big Help"; Sad Sack gets some help raking leaves. "War Practice"; Sarge learns how to win a war, by putting Sad Sack on the enemy's side. "In a Hurry"; Sad Sack loses his drivers license. "Too Much TV!"; Sad Sack falls asleep watching TV and dreams that gangsters have taken him hostage. "Peace and Quiet"; The General needs some peace and quiet and Sad Sack suggests his Uncle Sod Sack's farm. "Mars or Bust" text story. "Funnee Indian"; Sadie visits Eagle Beak on the Indian reservation. "Indian Humor"; Eagle Beak carves Sadie on a totem pole. "Smoked Out"; An Army missile lands on Chief Barefeet's reservation. 36 pages, full color. Cover price $0.10.

36 pages, full color. Cover price $0.10.

36 pages, full color. Cover price $0.10.

36 pages, full color. Cover price $0.10.

Cover art by George Baker. "Outsmarted," script and art by Fred Rhoads; Sad Sack misses a promotion offer because he puts cotton in his ears to avoid hearing Sarge yell at him. "Thanks, but no Tanks," script and art by Fred Rhoads; Without realizing it, Sad Sack twice flattens the Sarge's car with a tank. "This is the Army?", script and art by Fred Rhoads; The General is bored with sports on the camp and is enthused to go on a hike with the men, who are perplexed by his attitude. "Camp Warfare," script and art by Fred Rhoads; When Sarge confines Sack and Slob to the camp for two weeks as punishment, they discover how much they enjoy the recreational activities. Ad for Hot Stuff and Stumbo the Giant. Ad for Sad Sack and the Sarge. Ad for Little Dot. "Brass Banned," script and art by Paul McCarthy; The General is inspired by the Roman orator Stentor, but over practices his delivery and loses his voice while addressing the troops in front of the congressman. "Sarge's Problem" text story, art by Fred Rhoads. "Bad Connection," script and art by Paul McCarthy; Sadie and Gertie are working night-shift in Supply and the Sarge leaves early for her quarters to watch TV. "The Shoelace," script and art by Paul McCarthy; Sad Sack is sent into town on a simple errand but forgets to use the parking brake on the jeep when he returns; The jeep rolls into a truck of explosives. 36 pages, full color. Cover price $0.10.

Cover art by George Baker. "Well Done," script and art by Fred Rhoads; An officer orders two soldiers to take a green rug outside to give it some sun, while Sack received orders from the Sarge to pick a job to do; he cuts the rug thinking it is the lawn. "Getting Even," script and art by Fred Rhoads; Under orders from the Doc to relax, Sack incurs the Sarge's ire and they engage in ongoing brutality toward each other. "Special Order," script and art by Fred Rhoads; Under orders from Sarge to stay on his feet, the Sack falls asleep while keeping his feet on the ground. "Dreamer," script and art by Fred Rhoads; The Sack dreams he is in peril on the edge of a cliff and realizes it is true upon waking. "New Theory," script and art by Fred Rhoads; Using hip lingo, Tweeter explains to Sack at length how music can save the world. In the interim, Sad Sack falls asleep. Ads for Casper and Hot Stuff. "Innocent Bystander," script and art by Paul McCarthy; Sack nears a breakdown being in the tank all day, so he is issued a 7 day pass; While in town relaxing, he observes a car crash. "Status Seeker" text story, script and art by Fred Rhoads. "The Improviser," script and art by Paul McCarthy; When Gertie catches cold and there is no thermometer to take her temperature, Sadie dismounts an outdoor thermometer from the barracks and forces it into Gertie's mouth. "Good Example," script and art by Paul McCarthy; When fighting among the men becomes epidemic, the General invites a professor who professes peace to give a talk in the auditorium. 36 pages, full color. Cover price $0.10.

36 pages, full color. Cover price $0.10.

36 pages, full color. Cover price $0.10.

36 pages, full color. Cover price $0.10.

36 pages, full color. Cover price $0.10.