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Series
Crazy 6
Atlas Tales
Title Profile
Curated Atlas tales, timelines, and cover art notes.
Issue Information
- Cover Date
- May 1954
- Indicia Frequency
- bi-monthly
- Indicia Publisher
- Classic Syndicate, Inc.
- Cover Titles
- The Hunchback of Notre Doom!
- Cover Credits
-
Carl Burgos pencils signed
Carl Burgos inks attributed
Issue Overview
Crazy #6 was published by Classic Syndicate, Inc. in May 1954. It is part of the Crazy series, which ran from December 1953 to July 1954.
Cover credits include Carl Burgos.
Atlas Tales indexes 6 stories for this issue, including "The Hunchback of Notre Doom." Indexed story credits include Joe Maneely and Sol Brodsky, among others.
Stories
The Hunchback of Notre Doom
Credits
Joe Maneely pencils and inks signed (Signed last panel last page.)
Contributors:
John Benson: Creator Credit
Jim Vadeboncoeur Jr.: Creator Credit
Tom Lammers: Story Information
John Benson: Story Scan
John Benson: Creator Credit
Jim Vadeboncoeur Jr.: Creator Credit
Tom Lammers: Story Information
John Benson: Story Scan
Notes: Parody of Notre-Dame de Paris by Victor Hugo (Gosselin, Paris, 1831).
Those Crazy Dolls
Credits
Credits not yet documented
The Mummy Walks
Credits
Sol Brodsky pencils and inks signed (Signed last panel.)
Contributors:
Jim Vadeboncoeur Jr.: Creator Credit
Tom Lammers: Story Information
John Benson: Story Scan
Jim Vadeboncoeur Jr.: Creator Credit
Tom Lammers: Story Information
John Benson: Story Scan
Notes: Anti-communist story.
The Men from Mars
Credits
Howie Post script signed
Howie Post pencils and inks signed
Contributors:
John Benson: Creator Credit
Jim Vadeboncoeur Jr.: Creator Credit
Tom Lammers: Story Information
John Benson: Story Scan
John Benson: Creator Credit
Jim Vadeboncoeur Jr.: Creator Credit
Tom Lammers: Story Information
John Benson: Story Scan
Notes: Plot similarities to La Planète des Singes by Pierre Boulle (Livre de Poche, Paris, 1963): intelligent civilized apes "descended from a primitive species called man" inhabit another planet, where they keep humans in cages.
Tall In The Saddle
Credits
Mort Drucker pencils signed
Notes: This story bears a passing resemblance to a 1944 movie with the same title starring John Wayne, which also features a young female ranch owner calling in an outsider to stop the rustling of her cattle. How come Stan Lee used the same title? - John Benson
Moe Gumbo
Credits
Howie Post pencils and inks unsigned
Contributors:
Jim Vadeboncoeur Jr.: Creator Credit
John Benson: Story Scan
Jim Vadeboncoeur Jr.: Creator Credit
John Benson: Story Scan
Market Pricing
No pricing data is available for this issue.
Looking for the full run? Browse the Crazy checklist to see every indexed issue in one place.