Issue Contents:
Half-Man!
Credits
- Pencils: Joe Maneely
- Inks: Joe Maneely
- Colors: Stan Goldberg
Story Notes
Colors: Goldberg credited by himself.
The Unctuous Undertaker
Credits
- Pencils: Bill Benulis (uncertain)
- Inks: Jack Abel
- Letters: Morrie Kuramoto (uncertain)
Story Notes
Art identification by Jim Vadeboncoeur, Jr. Previous indexer (atlastales.com) suggested Ross Andru ? or Vic Carrabotta ? for pencils and inks. Anti-communism story (note by Tom Lammers)
Smaller Than an Atom
Credits
- Pencils: Ed Goldfarb (uncertain)
- Inks: Ed Goldfarb (uncertain)
Story Notes
Pencils/inks: Goldfarb suggested by Jim Vadeboncoeur Jr/Atlas Tales
Half-Man!
Storyline
Androids are subject to discrimination until a war with space aliens breaks out and then they gain some measure of equality. One of them even plans to marry a human girl if he survives the conflict, but when the war is won, the androids find the old barriers have been put back in place. When the android sees his intended sweetheart on the street, she pretends not to know him.
Credits
- Pencils: John Tartaglione
- Inks: John Tartaglione
Story Notes
Pencils/inks: Tartaglione identification by Jim Vadeboncoeur, Jr/Atlas Tales Previous indexer (atlastales.com)suggested Myron Fass ? for pencils and inks. Anti-racism story: cloned humans (“androidsâ€) overcome bigotry by fighting mankind’s big war, but come home victorious to find society discriminates against them once again (note by Tom Lammers)
The Locked House!
Storyline
A couple finds themselves to be the only survivors of an alien attack.
Credits
- Pencils: Doug Wildey
- Inks: Doug Wildey
Seeing Eye
Storyline
A thug hatches a plan to dognap a wealthy man's seeing eye dog for ransom, but it turns out that the man can see and the dog is actually a blind retired werewolf.
Credits
- Pencils: Cristian Santos
- Inks: Cristian Santos
The Horror of Sleepy Hollow!
Storyline
A man tries to get rid of his rival by frightening him as the headless horseman, but the other guy has the same idea and succeeds in getting his rival committed to an asylum. The real headless horseman shows up to punish him.
Credits
- Pencils: Dick Ayers
- Inks: Ernie Bache (uncertain)
- Letters: Dick Ayers
Story Notes
Bache inking credit from Ger Apeldoorn/Atlas Tales. Features the headless horseman and locale from “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow†by Washington Irving (1820) (note by Tom Lammers). Letters: In the early days of Atlas/Marvel, Dick Ayers often lettered the stories he drew. Compare his credited lettering from a decade later (e.g. Two Gun Kid 64, "Trapped By Grizzly Grogan," 1963).