Woolfolk Records 1946/03

Stories this month are for Fawcett and Timely. The Johnny Jingle story wasn't paid for, so probably was meant for a second self-published title alongside Mad Hatter. UPDATE: Despite its not being paid for, it seems it was intended for Orbit: in an ad in Patches #4 (July 1946), Johnny Jingle is mentioned as one of the features in a comic that would never actually come out, U.S. No. 1.

The Young Allies story, again, I can't place. The moon creature story in Captain Midnight 50, written in May 1946, is a direct sequel to this moon trip one. Latest update: now that I've actually seen issue 49, I can confirm that the story was in it and not, say, 48.

UPDATE: these are the last of the ten (!) Captain America stories that, from the evidence of the comics themselves, the editors must have written off; I've relisted them as unpublished when I hadn't been sure before. And darkmark found the "Sky Tournament" Captain Midnight story after I posted without that info.

March 1946 Comic Book Stories by William Woolfolk

12 pg	Captain America	steeplechase race
		[unpublished]
9	Captain Marvel	is knighted
		"CM Is Knighted" CM Advs 69, Feb/47
9	Captain Marvel	clock of San Lojardo
		"The Clock of San Lojardo" Whiz 85, May/47
7	Captain Midnight	sky tournament
		"The Sky Tournament" Capt Mid 53, July/47
14	Amazing Johnny Jingle	2 twins who are as one
9	Captain Marvel	the magic ruby locket
		"The Magic Locket" Whiz 83, Mar/47
8	Captain Marvel	the dog show
		"CM Judges a Dog Show" CM Advs 72, May/47
12	Captain America	woman who gave away money
		[unpublished]
7	Young Allies	butler's & maid's ball
		Marvel Mystery [thru 83, July/47]
8	Ibis	lonely Triton
		"The Lonely Triton" Whiz 86, June/46
7	Captain Midnight	trip to the moon
		"Trip to the Moon" Capt Mid 49, Mar/47

Joe Orlando's Other Ghost

Joe Orlando used Jerry Grandenetti as a ghost penciller in the mid-Sixties at Warren (on anthology stories and the Adam Link series) and at DC (on The Inferior Five and Scooter). Grandenetti's unmistakable pencils are enough of a clue, but his sound effects lettering was the clincher in an argument, for a while, as to whether Orlando changed his style for a couple of years so it coincidentally resembled Grandenetti's. Once Grandenetti started contributing full art to Warren under his own name, Orlando did some pencilling for himself again—and in cases like the later Adam Link stories, started inking even more heavily so that Grandenetti's pencilling style was, finally, nearly obscured. (How much Orlando contributed at all to "his" DC stories pencilled by Grandenetti, when Mike Esposito inked them, is a question to ponder.)

But Jerry Grandenetti wasn't Joe Orlando's only ghost. The art in "Image of Bluebeard" in Creepy 7, Feb/66 (written by Bill Pearson) is credited solely to Orlando, and its pencils have since been attributed to Jerry Grandenetti. This looks more like Orlando himself on pencils again, at first glance, but it isn't. His ghost penciller here is Bill Draut.

The boy's face in the panel below from DC's Forbidden Tales of Dark Mansion 12 (Sept/73), "A Change of Bodies" (written by John Albano) is typical of Bill Draut's work. Compare with the policeman in the background in the middle panel above.

Draut inked Grandenetti at times DC under editor Orlando (Phantom Stranger) and they both worked on Swing with Scooter. Draut contributed to "Ahead of the Game" in Warren's Eerie 2 (March/66)—I haven't the issue to look at any more—did he ink Grandenetti as the GCD says, or pencil for Orlando?

Woolfolk Records 1946/02

William Woolfolk wrote ten scripts this month for Fawcett and three for Timely.

Note that the editors cut one story by a page but expanded two stories.

Update: I agree with darkmark's comment about the Captain America stories; after looking through the comics themselves with his help and finding neither hide nor hair of these plots, I've relisted the stories here as unpublished.

And I had the "CM Traps a Sleepwalker" issue wrong in the original post; see again the comments.

February 1946 Comic Book Stories by William Woolfolk

9 pg	Don Winslow	climbs Mt. Everest
		"DW Climbs Mt. Everest" DW 38, Sep/46
12	Captain America	looks for an apartment
		[unpublished]
6	Ibis	isle of monoliths
		"Isle of Monoliths" Whiz 77, Aug/46
9	Captain Marvel	magic carpet
		"The Wonderful Magic Carpet" Whiz 88, Aug/47
9	Captain Marvel	boy pirate
		"The Boy Pirate" Whiz 84, Apr/47
7	Captain Marvel	ghostly ghostwriter
		"The Ghostly Ghostwriter" CM Advs 68, Dec/46
7	Captain Marvel	traps a sleepwalker
		"CM Traps a Sleepwalker" CM Advs 71, Apr/47
12	Captain America	a rival for C.A.
		[unpublished]
9	Captain Marvel	king of Terror Island
8		"The King of Terror Island" CM Advs 73, June/47
12	Captain America	mysterious card
		[unpublished]
10	Marvel Family	Capt. Marvel's sickness
11		"CM—Invalid" MF 14, Aug/47
10	Marvel Family	the Vikings
11		"The MF and the Last Vikings" MF 9, Mar/47
7	Captain Marvel	Marvel's record
		"CM's Record" CM Advs 72, May/46

Trapani Pencillers

So far I've called the pencillers on some Sal Trapani stories ghosts, since I've inferred that these Charlton artists were not hired directly by Warren (Bill Molno going uncredited there) or by Gold Key (no one getting credited there at the time).

This post's Gold Key stories, I believe, could have been actual inking assignments given Trapani by the editors; he didn't hire the artists and present the entire art job as his own. I make the assumption because these weren't artists associated with Trapani's "talent pool," Charlton.

In a way they have been ghosts, though, because readers like the Grand Comics Database indexers have attributed the full art to Trapani.

The pencils for "Happy Weekend" in Boris Karloff Tales of Mystery 38 (December/1971) are by Paul Reinman. (I'm not sure who the writer is.)

The penciller on "World-Wide Woman Hunt" in Secret Agent 2 (January/1968) is Bob Jenney. The first issue of this TV tie-in was drawn by Bill Lignante; more than a year elapsed between the two issues with their very different art styles. Both issues were written by Dick Wood.

Woolfolk Records 1946/01

For those who came in late: William Woolfolk kept records of the comic book scripts he sold in the Forties and Fifties; Donna Woolfolk let Marc Svensson scan the old notebook pages; and I've added publication data (in boldface) where I could, in these transcriptions.

Scan © Marc Svensson

You'll see that Woolfolk referred to the Marvel Family as the Captain Marvel Family a few times in his notes, and I've been tacitly transcribing it as the former.

This month's stories sold to the Railroader Ray unknown company of December 1945, as well as Fawcett and Timely.

As of this posting, the Grand Comics Database entry for Mary Marvel 10 has been miscrediting the Dr. Whirro story as a 14-pager written by Otto Binder. In fact, the Dr. Whirro story by Woolfolk is 7 pages and then there's a separate 7-pager, "The Birdmobile," (the cover story) which is indeed by Binder.

I couldn't track down the Young Allies story's publication (if it was published). UPDATE: after not finding the Captain America stories (apart from "Inspector Leeds") anywhere in the comics, I've noted them as unpublished. darkmark found the "Stratosphere Treasure Hunt" publication info that I hadn't. FURTHER UPDATE: In his comment darkmark was correct about the dictator story, as an eventual look at the issue showed.

January 1946 Comic Book Stories by William Woolfolk

14 pg	Railroader Ray	the race to save a child
9	Captain Marvel	return of Aunt Minerva
		"The Return of Aunt Minerva" CM Advs 66, Oct/46
12	Captain America	24 hours to live
		[unpublished]
10	Marvel Family	3 clues to fortune
		"Three Clues to Fortune" MF 12, June/47
12	Captain America	endowment to help fund C.A.
		[unpublished]
7	Mary Marvel	dead man's house
		"MM and the Dead Man's House" MF 9, Mar/47
9	Captain Midnight	stratosphere treasure hunt
		"The Stratosphere Treasure Hunt" Capt Mid 45, Oct/46
7	Mary Marvel	the forest symphony
		"Forest Symphony" MF 8, Feb/47
9	Captain Midnight	fights a dictator
8		"Captain Midnight Fights for Freedom" Capt Mid 49, Mar/47
12	Captain America	Inspector Leeds' last case
		"The Last Case of Inspector Leeds"CA 60, Jan/47
9	Ibis	Ibis on trial
		"Ibis the Invincible on Trial" Whiz 78, Sep/46
7	Mary Marvel	Dr. Whirro's future camera
		"MM Meets Dr. Whirro" MM 10, Apr/47
7	Mary Marvel	man who talked to animals
		"MM and the Man Who Talks to Animals" MM 10, Apr/47
7	Captain Marvel	butterfly hunter
		"The Great Butterfly Chase" CM Advs 67, Nov/46
8	Young Allies	mansion for murder
		YA
12	Captain America	terror on the telephone
		[unpublished]

Sal Trapani's Ghosts: Wayne Howard

Wayne Howard worked for DC and did some inking for Marvel, but his chief work was at Charlton. He created the anthology Midnight Tales (1972-76) with its hosts The Midnight Philosopher and Arachne. Each issue had a theme; for instance, the stories in #7 are "Ooze," "Goo," "Sludge," and "Muck."  Professor Cyrus Coffin and his niece Arachne were featured not only in the frame stories but in a number of the main stories as well. Although the series started with scripts by Nicola Cuti and with stories drawn by other artists as well, by the end of the run Howard was writing and drawing the entire issue. The covers were all gags unrelated to the interiors; he got to sign them and thus the book "Created by Wayne Howard."

He's another Charlton artist who showed up at Gold Key ghost pencilling for Sal Trapani. In Boris Karloff Tales of Mystery 43 (Oct/72), Howard pencils "Forbidden Rituals."

My comparison is from Midnight Tales 2 (Feb/73) and the frame story "The Class of '76." The hand to face, little finger separate, is a typical female character's gesture throughout the artist's work.

Wayne Howard also pencilled for Sal Trapani on "The Stalking Time Bomb" in Boris Karloff 42 (Aug/72). Both BK stories were written by Dick Wood. I believe Howard pencilled for Trapani on the story "My Granddaughter Will Haunt You" in Shadow Play 1 (June/82). Shadow Play and Shroud of Mystery were one-shot last gasps by Western (their comics called no longer Gold Key but Whitman). The stories came out of the recently-cancelled mystery anthologies' inventory. If I'm correct that the writer on "Granddaughter" is Leo Dorfman, then that story was in inventory for about ten years, somehow shelved when Dorfman left as sole author of the Ripley's Believe It or Not title.

Woolfolk Records Update 1

These are stories listed in William Woolfolk's scripting records whose publication data I hadn't tracked down when I posted the months; but with feedback from darkmark in the respective comments, I've updated the posts themselves and repeat the info (in boldface) here.

The Fawcett editors turned the Sergeant Twilight script into a Captain Midnight story easily enough with the addition of a page. (I missed it because I couldn't decipher "fossil" from Woolfolk's handwriting.)

April 1945

5 pg	Ibis	the master of discord
		"Music Madness" Ibis 3, Win/45

June 1945

7	Sergeant Twilight	vanishing fossil
8	Captain Midnight	"The Vanishing Fossil" Capt Mid 40, May/46

September 1945

6	Black Venus	man tired of fighting fascism
		[untitled] Contact 10, Jan/46

October 1945

9	Captain Marvel	Lantenego Street
		"CM...A Good Neighbor" CM Advs 63, July/46

Woolfolk Records 1945/12

The Railroader Ray stories payments are noted in his records by Woolfolk, but I have no idea for whom or even if they appeared (possibly they were intended for a giveaway).

Two other publishers this month were Fawcett and Timely; and then three stories (no payments noted) were intended for OW, but the two humor ones were finally published by EC.

Update: These Captain America stories were never published, as far as I can see.

December 1945 Comic Book Stories by William Woolfolk

10 pg	Ibis	werewolves of doom
		"Werewolves of Doom" Whiz 79, Oct/46
14	Railroader Ray	first train to Pittsburgh
7	Ibis	witches' sabbath
		"The Witches' Sabbath" Whiz 80, Nov/46
8	Hector the Inspector	versus the Brain
		[untitled] Animal Fables 2, Win/46
12	Captain America	a bomb is loose
		[unpublished]
8	Little Danny Demon	crime does pay
		[untitled] AF 4, Sum/47
9	Mary Marvel	Captain Cligh's treasure
		"Captain Cligh's Treasure" MM 8, Dec/46
9	Mary Marvel	glorious beggar
		"MM and the Glorious Beggar" MM 9, Feb/47
10	Marvel Family	Mary Batson's inheritance
		"Mary Batson's Inheritance" MF 13, July/47
12	Captain America	a wife for Captain America
		[unpublished]
14	Railroader Ray	son who hates railroads—Johnstown flood
13	Mad Hatter	return of the Gargoyle
		[unpublished]
14	Railroader Ray	Railroader Ray's son

Plastic Man by Dick Wood

Quality Comics' Plastic Man stopped running all-new issues with a bang as #44 (Jan/1954) came out all-reprint. After that, only the stories listed here were new. With #53 (Apr/54) the title went all-reprint again until it ended with #64 (Nov/56).

I couldn't say who the inkers were. I don't think I've ever seen Charles Nicholas inking himself elsewhere, so I can't tell if he's inking himself here as the GCD states. At least a few of the covers, like #47 here and #51, are pencilled by Nicholas.

These stories can be read at the Digital Comic Museum.

Plastic Man Stories Written by Dick Wood

Mar/54	#45	Plastic Man vs. the Inhuman Brute	pencils: ?
		[Lotus Lantern]	p: ?
May/54	#46	Plastic Man Meets the Spider	p: ?
July/54	#47	The Fiend of a Thousand Faces	p: Charles Nicholas
Sep/54	#48	Killer Crossbones	p: Nicholas
Nov/54	#49	The Fiendish Mastermind	p: Nicholas
Dec/54	#50	Trio of Tyranny	p: Nicholas
Jan/55	#51	The Incredible Sleep Weapon	p: Nicholas
Feb/55	#52	The Indestructible Wizard	p: Nicholas

Dick Wood's comic book scripting career stretched from "The Claw" in Daredevil for Lev Gleason to Star Trek for Gold Key.

He did a few stories in the Forties at Quality; he was their most prolific writer for a period in the mid-Fifties, after William Woolfolk left.  He wrote the bulk of Blackhawk 1953-55, T-Man 1954-55, Web of Evil 1953-54, GI Combat 1954-56, the final issue of Doll Man in 1953, and the odd romance story. He didn't write any Plastic Man stories (that I've seen) before these.

Wood's most distinctive stylistic quirk lies in his interjections. "Great Scott" turns up in a number of these Plastic Man stories, but what writer didn't use it in the Golden and Silver Ages? "Great Thunder" is used a couple of times here, but that's still not exclusive to Wood.

"Oomph" and "Ooomph" tie together a number of these stories. Villains call Plastic Man "Stretch," "Stretch Boy," and "Rubber Boy."

And then come the true Woodisms. "Suffering cats" is used in three stories, "Suffering mummies" and "Suffering rockets" turn up once apiece. "Thunderation" and "Shades of the Kremlin" are typical. And "Great horrors" he uses much in Web of Evil. One that he uses only twice here is "Suffering Hannah."

Taking out some Gold Keys, I find that interjection used in Man from UNCLE 4 (Jan/1966), along with "Great Hannah." With UNCLE 8 (Sep/66) comes "Great galloping Hannah," "Great cats," and "Suffering gosh." That style of speaking isn't taken from the TV show! Dick Wood is one of the more easily identifiable comic book writers.

Woolfolk Records 1945/11

Woolfolk wrote stories for Fawcett, EC, Timely, and OW in November.

The gag pages, no payment recorded, were meant for Mad Hatter. The stories that ended up at EC had no payment recorded this month, the same as last month, and must have been paid for some time later.

Again, into 1946 Captain Marvel Adventures is published every three weeks and so dated, for instance, June 7, 1946: I shorten it as June/7/46 in the list.

"The Mad Hatter versus Humpty Dumpty" is another of the few stories bylined William Woolfolk in this era of anonymity.

UPDATE: I missed transcribing the Captain Marvel visits Baltimore story when I published the post. The Whiz Wheaties giveaway edition didn't occur to me for the Ibis devils dolls story until darkmark put his scan online in 2017. It was expanded to 8 pages from the 6 in the script.

November 1945 Comic Books Scripts by William Woolfolk

10 pg	Captain Marvel	trotting races
		"The Great Harness Race" CM Advs 62, June/7/46
7	Ibis	terror typewriter
		"The Terror Typewriter" Whiz 81, Dec/46
8	Bozo the Bull	meets Salvador the matador
		[untitled story] Animal Fables 1, July-Aug/46
11	Captain Marvel	meets Sir Marvel
		"CM Meets Sir Marvel" CM Advs 59, Apr/26/46
6	Hector the Inspector	24 hrs to catch crooks
		[untitled story] AF 1, July-Aug/46
12	Captain Marvel	the little man who wasn't there
		"The Little Man Who Wasn't There" CM Advs 64, Aug/46
6	Ibis	goes to the races
		"Ibis Goes to the Races" Whiz 74, May/46
6	Ibis	the devil dolls
8		"Ibis and the Devil Dolls" Whiz Comics Wheaties Miniature, 1946
5	Willy Weasel	a quiet night at home
		[untitled story] AF 1, July-Aug/46
8	Ibis	land of legends
		"The Land of Legends" Whiz 82, Jan/47
3	gag pages
7	Captain Marvel	Sivana's jailbreaker
		"Sivana's Jailbreaker" CM Advs 76, Sep/47
11	Captain Marvel	house that time forgot
		"The House That Time Forgot" CM Advs 60, May/10/46
7	Captain Marvel	visits Balt. & boy violin prodigy
		"CM Visits Baltimore" CM Advs 68, Dec/46
11	Mad Hatter	versus Humpty Dumpty
		"The MH vs. Humpty Dumpty" MH 2, Sep-Oct/46
8	Firefly	his fatal romance
	Freddy Firefly	[untitled story] AF 2, Win/46
4	Mad Hatter	crooks trapped just by idea of MH
		[unpublished]
3	gag pages
15	Young Allies	roads of destiny
		[unpubl]
10	Marvel Family	case of talking dog
		"The Talking Dog" MF 11, May/47
7	Mary Marvel	quiz show
		"MM and the Quizzical Crook" MF 6, Nov/46
7	Captain Marvel Jr.	what people say actually comes true
		"CMJ and the Too-True Sayings" MF 6, Nov/46
8	Captain Marvel	man in the mirror
		"The Man in the Mirror" MF 13, July/47
9	Captain Marvel	melancholy clown
		"CM and the Melancholy Clown" MF 8, Jan/47
11	Marvel Family	makes the headlines
		"The MF Makes the Headlines" MF 6, Nov/46

Sal Trapani's Ghosts: Jack Keller

The last of Sal Trapani's ghosts on Mod Wheels at Gold Key (after Jack Abel and Charles Nicholas) was Jack Keller. He pencilled both stories in issue 6 (June/1972) with Trapani's inks. Again, with no credits, everything was ghosted here as far as the readers were concerned; but Charlton artists Nicholas and Keller didn't do anything else for Gold Key that I've found, so I'm betting Trapani subcontracted the pencils as he did elsewhere, unknown to the editors.

Here's a panel pencilled and inked by Keller from "Showdown at Horseshoe Flats" in Kid Colt 74 (July/57). Kid Colt is probably Jack Keller's best-known work; he drew the strip for about fourteen years at Atlas/Marvel. But his next-best is a similarly long-lived body of hot rod comics at Charlton, to my mind his connection to Sal Trapani. He also appeared in DC's short-lived Hot Wheels, with hot rod filler pages. Coincidentally, one Hot Wheels story was written by Mod Wheels' Len Wein.

Woolfolk Records 1945/10

Here are stories for Fawcett, Timely, and William Woolfolk's company OW; and the first ones meant for OW that ended up at EC (in Animal Fables)—none of the AF stories had a payment entered this month. Boldface in the list shows a couple of names slightly changed between the notebook and the published comics, as well as the other publication info.

"The Devil's Ibistick" was cut by a page, the Freddy Firefly story in Animal Fables 1 by two pages.

"The Golden City" (Mad Hatter) is one of the rare comic book stories published with Woolfolk's byline.

The Young Allies stories are too long to fit anywhere, without multi-page cuts, after their own title was cancelled. Captain Marvel's "A Good Neighbor" I couldn't find for the original posting; darkmark's comment gave me the updated info here.

October 1945 Comic Book Scripts by William Woolfolk

8 pg	Little Danny Demon	a demon who wants to be good
		[untitled] Mad Hatter 1, Jan-Feb/46
7	Mary Marvel	Don Quixote
		"Don Quixote Rides Again" Marvel Family 4, Sep/46
10	Ibis	talon of terror
		"Talon of Terror" Ibis 5, Fall/46
7	Firefly	Grandpa Moth's tall tales
	Freddy Firefly	[untitled] MH 1, Jan-Feb/46
13	Captain Marvel Jr.	too strong for own good
		"CMJ Becomes Too Strong" CMJ 44, Nov/46
7	Katie Kangaroo	Herbie Hippo & the mouse
	Korky Kangaroo	[untitled] Animal Fables 1, July-Aug/46
15	Young Allies	the Blunderer
		[unpublished]
5	Hasty & Tardy	carrots & mushrooms
		[untitled] MH 2, Oct/46
13	Mad Hatter	Shangri-La of crime
		"The Golden City" MH 2, Oct/46
8	Captain Midnight	Utopia in the sky
		"Utopia in the Clouds" Capt Mid 46, Nov/46
9	Captain Marvel	Lantenego Street
		"CM...A Good Neighbor" CM Advs 63, July/46
9	Firefly	Myrtle's diamond
7	Freddy Firefly	[untitled] AF 1, July-Aug/46
12	Ibis	the Devil's Ibistick
11		"The Devil's Ibistick" Ibis 5, Fall/46
9	Captain Marvel	Sivana & the fortune teller
		"Sivana's Fortune Teller" CM Advs 70, Mar/47
8	Little Danny Demon	school for evil
		[untitled] AF 1, July-Aug/46
15	Young Allies	creatures of the mirror
		[unpubl]

Sal Trapani's Ghosts: Rocke Mastroserio

Another artist whom I'm sure Gold Key editors had no idea they were getting when they assigned work to Sal Trapani is Rocke Mastroserio—like Charles Nicholas and Bill Molno, a Charlton workhorse. (I have to watch myself in writing his name because I first encountered it in the credit lines at Warren as Rocco, even though he signed himself Rocke.)

Mastroserio pencilled the Trapani chapters in Gold Key's UFO Flying Saucers 1 (October 1968).

Here are more panels from different pages that echo a layout choice of Mastroserio's.

Notice in all three panels the faces in the foreground shadowed on the reader's side. On the second and third panels, note the slant on the face in the background. Compare these panels from different pages in Charlton's Space War 17 (July 1962) story, "The World Where Man Has Wings," full art by Mastroserio (script by Joe Gill). Mastroserio signed the cover duplicating the splash page.

The other artists on different chapters of the double-size UFO Flying Saucers 1 are Joe Certa, Luis Dominguez, and Alberto Giolitti. The entire issue is written by Leo Dorfman—note the caption "In the next fantastic moment...." He served as sole writer on weird "true fact" anthology comics for runs of Ripley's Believe It or Not at Gold Key and then Ghosts at DC.

Woolfolk Records 1945/09

Scripts written and noted in William Woolfolk's records this month sell to Timely, Fawcett, Aviation Press, MLJ, and Quality; and two go to his own company, OW.

Five 15-page Young Allies stories written this month through November would have been meant for the team's own title, but it was cancelled and no Allies stories that length were published in other titles afterwards. The Black Venus entry I've updated with data from darkmark's comment; I hadn't tracked it down on my own. Likewise he intuited that I'd misread Woolfolk's Captain Marvel notation as "lonely witch" instead of "lovely"; I've added the publication data, like all the rest, in bold. (At this point the Captain Marvel Adventures date included month, day, and year.)

There is a 14-page Doll Man story on the notebook page, described "chess master," that went unpaid-for and that Woolfolk crossed out.

The Grand Comics Database's "Captain Marvel Junior and the Idol of Vengeance" credit to Woolfolk originated with my seeing his writing style in the 1970s DC reprint of the story.

September 1945 Comic Book Scripts by William Woolfolk

15 pg	Young Allies	evangelist & the genii
		[unpublished]
8	Commando Yank	curiosa club
		"The Curiosa Club" Wow 50, Dec/46
10	Ibis	beast in the book
		"The Book of Evil" Ibis 6, Spr/48
2	Mad Hatter mystery	girls don't have adam's apples
		"The Case of the Scornful Girl" MH 1, Jan-Feb/46
8	Golden Eagle	ace of blades
		"The Ace of Blades" Contact 10, Jan/46
6	Black Venus	man tired of fighting fascism
		[untitled] Contact 10, Jan/46
9	Ibis	the mischievous genii
		"Fairy Genii" Ibis 5, Fall/46
11	Ibis	dragon of Loch Ness
		"Loch Ness Dragon" Ibis 5, Fall/46
15	Young Allies	street of broken dreams
		[unpubl]
11	Black Hood	the dreamer
		"Sweet Dreams of Death" Black Hood 17, Win/46
8	Martha	jewels in bon-bons
		"A Box of Bon-Bons" Doll Man 13, Sum/47
7	Captain Marvel	the lovely witch
		"CM and the World's Wickedest Witch" CM Advs 59, Apr/26/46
2	Fuddy & Bustle	absent minded man looks for himself
		[untitled] MH 2, Sept-Oct/46
7	Captain Marvel Jr.	idol of vengeance
		"CMJ and the Idol of Vengeance" MF 7, Dec/46
	Captain Marvel fiction	sun people   10,000 words
33		"CM and the Sun People" CM Story Book 2, Win/47