|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Issue Information
|
|
| |
|
|
|
| Job Number |
Title | Pages | Credits | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9135 |
Guard Duty
Notes: Another of those horifying early war stories. John Becker, the hero of the story is lauded on the splash page as being one of the brave men who are saving our country. How did he do that? Well... when at the end of the story he is caught at the barjonet end of a rifle which was set upright in the ground - but still alive - he reaches down and fires the gun into his gun, so that he won't be caught and forced to reveal the secrets that would endanger his buddies. What a hero. The subject and it's poetic treatment in the captions suggest this is a Hank Chapman story. The Reinman art is great, but not as bleak as some of his other collaborations with Chapman. |
6 pg art |
Paul Reinman pencils signed
Contributors:
Ger Apeldoorn: Creator Credit |
|
| 9103 | Captive City | 6 pg art |
Russ Heath pencils signed |
|
| 9001 | A Bell for a Buccaneer | 2 pg text | ||
| 8903 | Death of a Soldier! | 4 pg art |
Jack Keller pencils guess
Contributors:
Ger Apeldoorn: Creator Credit |
|
| 9102 | Retreat | 7 pg art |
Al Hartley pencils guess
Contributors:
Ger Apeldoorn: Creator Credit |
Men's Adventures 11