| Comments |
| |
| Rex Maxon art on the first story. He had a long run on the Tarzan newspaper strip and the Young Hawk strip in Lone Ranger. Also the artist of the first issue of Turok (Four Color 596). |
|
| I'd like to know who the cover artist was on tthis one.
Dell had some Masters doing their covers. |
|
| | |
| Additional Information |
| |
| Publication | April-June 1952 | Price: 0.10 USD | Pages: 1 | Frequency: Quarterly |
| |
| Featuring | Indian Chief |
| Credits | Pencils:? (painting) | Inks:? (painting) | Colors:? (painting) | Job #: I.C. #6-523 |
| Content | Genre: Western-frontier |
| |
| Text Story | Prairie Hunt (2 pages) |
| Synopsis | Stranded in the snow and pursued by a Blackfoot on horse, War Bird makes his frozen walk toward home. |
| Credits | Letters: typeset |
| Content | Genre: Western-frontier | Characters: War Bird (Sioux) |
| Notes | This story is printed on the inside front and back covers. |
| |
| Comic Story | The Rain Maker (16 pages) |
| Synopsis | When jealous Blackbird ridicules Long Lance, the Zuni rain maker, his son, Eagle, must challenge Blackbird. |
| Featuring | Indian Chief |
| Content | Genre: Western-frontier | Characters: Long Lance; Blackbird; Eagle (all Zuni) |
| Notes | This is the same artist that made the early Turok son of Stone, and Young Hawk ( Lone Ranger #48). Even early Tarzan. His faces in 3/4 backview have a short nose high up, and lower face almost half the head hight. His bodies are rather lean and non muscular. He is credited to The Indian Chief in LAMBIEK, and compared with Young Hawk, the art is identical. Art ID by Steinar Ådland January 2011. |
| |
| Comic Story | The Talisman (16 pages) |
| Synopsis | Two young warriors shoot the same deer and become friends, even though their tribes are at war. |
| Featuring | Indian Chief |
| Content | Genre: Western-frontier | Characters: White Eagle (Delaware); Lightfoot (Pequot) |
| |
| Illustration | The Apache (1 page) |
| Synopsis | Reproduction of painting with this commentary: The Apaches were the fiercest of the Southwestern Indians. The picture, "The Apache" by Frederick Remington, shows a brave fighting in the only way these Indians found successful against the white man - by surprise attack. |
| Credits | Letters: typeset |
| Content | Genre: Western-frontier |
| Notes | This is the back cover. |
| |
| The data in the additional content section is courtesy of the Grand Comics Database under a
Creative Commons Attribution License.
More details about this comic may be available in their page here |
