- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Howard Larsen
- Inks
- Howard Larsen
- Letters
- typeset
- Genre
- adventure
- Characters
- Jack Armstrong; Billy Fairfield; Betty Fairfield; Jim Fairfield; Vic Hardy; Professor Proteus
- Synopsis
- Found on the inside front cover, this text/illustrated article informs readers about all the characters who appear in the Jack Armstrong feature.
Art notes as for the cover.
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Howard Larsen
- Inks
- Howard Larsen
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- Genre
- adventure
- Characters
- Jack Armstrong
Info by Craig Delich (November, 2005).
Howard Larsen is best to spot by his faces with large ears and noses, and bulging lips with dark shadows underneath, and big hats far back on the head seen in front view. The hero here has none of these shadows, but the other characters have.
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- ?
- Inks
- ?
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- Genre
- non-fiction
- Characters
- Edward Little, Jr.; Frank Thompson
- Synopsis
- Text and illustrated true story of Edward Little Jr., of Handsboro, Miss., who rescued five men from an Army bomber that crashed in a bay near his home.
- Keywords
- bomber; crash; Mississippi; Red Cross
"Based on information from the American Red Cross." Edward Little received an engraved medal "and will be asked to designate a shut-in youngster who will receive a free one-year's subscription to the Jack Armstrong Adventure Magazine."
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Ed Smalle (signed)
- Inks
- Ed Smalle (signed)
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- Genre
- detective-mystery
- Characters
- Vic Hardy; Chief Dale
- Synopsis
- Vic discovers serial numbers were changed on some stolen bond certificates.
- Keywords
- forgery; infra-red light; microscope; Treasury bond
The bottom one-six of pages two and three in the story are mail-in coupons for subscriptions to Parents' Magazine Press comics. (back-to-back.)
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Howard Larsen
- Inks
- Howard Larsen
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- Genre
- adventure
- Characters
- Jack Armstrong; Professor Proteus (villain)
Art notes as for the cover and first story.
- Script
- George D. Lipscomb (signed)
- Pencils
- Edd Ashe (signed)
- Inks
- Edd Ashe (signed)
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?; typeset
- Genre
- adventure
Text story with one large illustration.
- Script
- Phil Berube ?
- Pencils
- Phil Berube ?
- Inks
- Phil Berube ?
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- Genre
- sports
- Characters
- Enos Slaughter; Harry Walker
- Synopsis
- St. Louis Cardinals' Enos Slaughter surprisingly scores from first base on a routine single for the winning run of the 1946 World Series.
- Keywords
- baseball; Boston Red Sox; St. Louis Cardinals; World Series
Info and credits by Craig Delich (November, 2005).
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Jack Sparling ?
- Inks
- Jack Sparling ?
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- Genre
- jungle
- Characters
- Simba Bwana [Akhu]
- Synopsis
- When a lion attacks his cattle, a young Masai boy kills it with a spear.
- Keywords
- Africa; cattle; leopard; lion; Masai; rhinoceros; spear
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Jack Sparling ?
- Inks
- Jack Sparling ?
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- Genre
- adventure
- Characters
- Betty Fairfield; Emma Webster
- Synopsis
- Nurse Emma Webster and Betty rescue a child during a flood and spend the night in a make-shift first aid station in a church.
- Keywords
- church; first-aid; flood
- Script
- Phil Berube (signed)
- Pencils
- Phil Berube (signed)
- Inks
- Phil Berube (signed)
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- Genre
- non-fiction; sports
- Characters
- Hal Newhouser
- Synopsis
- Profile of Detroit Tigers' pitcher Hal Newhouser, who won 25 or more games in 1944, 1945, and 1946.
- Keywords
- baseball; Detroit Tigers; pitcher
Illustrations and text.
- Script
- ?
- Pencils
- Vic Herman
- Inks
- Vic Herman
- Colors
- ?
- Letters
- ?
- Genre
- humor; teen
- Characters
- Billy Fairfield; Billy's mother; Billy's sister
- Synopsis
- Billy goes on a muscle-building program to win a prize at an amusement park, but gets a surprise the day of the contest.
- Keywords
- amusement park; weight-lifting
Framing sequence has Billy drawing the story himself, (hence the feature title), apparently to explain the difference in art styles from the rest of the issue.