Magic Comics 53
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Magic Comics #53 | |
Cover artist: Joe Musial | |
Country/language: | USA / English |
---|---|
Format: | 20 × 26.1 cm |
Pages: | 60 pgs, color |
Publishing date: | December, 1943 |
Editor: | n/a |
Publishing company: | David McKay Company |
Preceded by: | Magic Comics #52 |
Followed by: | Magic Comics #54 |
Contents
Mandrake stories
- "no title" ("Lothar the Champ) (part 9) by Lee Falk and Phil Davis.
=== Note: Colorized daily strips from the second panel of March 27, 1942 strip to April 14, 1942 strip.
Other comics
- "Blondie" (1942 colorized daily stips) by Chick Young.
- "High Spots, Record Thrills of High School Heroes" (one page about sport champions / color) by Floyd Torbert.
- "Tippie and Cap Stubbs" (part / colorized daily strips) by Edwina Dumm.
- "Henry" (1940 colorized daily strips) by Carl Anderson.
- "The Lone Ranger" (part / colorized 1942 strips) by Fran Striker and Charles Flanders.
- "Private Breger Abroad" by Sgt. Dave Breger.
- "Henry" (1941 colorized daily strips) by Carl Anderson.
- "Aladdin, Jr." (1942 Sunday pages / color) by Les Forgrave (w.) and William Meade Prince (a.).
- "Seein'Stars" (one page about movie stars / 1942) / color) by Feg Murray.
- "Jan and Aloysius" (Sunday pages / color) by Joe Musial.
- "Henry" (1940 colorized daily strips) by Carl Anderson.
- "Secret Agent X-9" (part / 1941 colorized daily strips) by Robert Storm and Mel Graff.
- "Little Acorns", Jingle Bells (color / one page) by Bob Dunn.
- "Thimble Theater Starring Popeye" (1941 colorized daily strips) by Bela Zaboly.
- "Henry" (1940 colorized daily strips) by Carl Anderson.
- "Barney Baxter in the Air" (part / 1940 Sunday pages / color) by Frank Miller.
- "Dingle-Hoofer und his Dog" (1943 Sunday pages / color) by H.H.Knerr.
- "Dollar-A-Dither", A "Dither" is A Class-Room Boner (color) by Joe Musial.
Written story (illustrated
- "Heroes On Wings" (on two pages / about flying officer George Beurling / color)
- "A New Ace Blazes Across The Tunisian Skies", One Way To Scare The Japs, Or "Whistling Willie" by Clayton Knight.