Note: Edited by Harold Betancourt.

Note: First issue numbered #71 either borrowing/continuing the numbering of the ongoing Al Capp's Li'l Abner (Toby, 1949 series) or in an error related to that series.

Note: An Oxydol/Dreft premium. See also Al Capp's Shmoo in Washable Jones' Travels; Archie in Mask Me No Questions; Al Capp's Daisy Mae in Ham Sangwidges also Cousin Weakeyes; John Wayne: The Cowboy Trouble-Shooter!; Paul Terry's Terry-Toon Comics.

Note: Adult/risque humor digest, with four color interiors, edited by Harold Betancourt.

Note: Cover title is "The Big Top Comics," but the word comics does not appear in the indicia of either issue. Based on the 1950-1957 children's TV series "Big Top"

Note: Reprints 1947-1949 Buck Rogers comic strip dailies.

Note: Issue #2 has Felix the Cat and His Friends on the cover, but Felix and His Friends in the indicia.

Note: An Oxydol/Dreft premium. See also Al Capp's Li'l Abner in The Mystery o' the Cave!!; Al Capp's Shmoo in Washable Jones' Travels; Archie in Mask Me No Questions; Al Capp's Daisy Mae in Ham Sangwidges also Cousin Weakeyes; Paul Terry's Terry-Toon Comics.

Note: Title on cover: Johnny Danger Private Detective. Overstreet lists a Johnny Danger issue with a 1950 date, but no other evidence for that issue exists, and probably arose from a confusion over the difference between the indicia title and cover title.

Note: The indicia for issues #20-25 reads "Felix the Cat", while the indicia for the rest of the series reads "Pat Sullivan's Felix the Cat".

Note: This book was mistakenly listed in The Overstreet Comic Book Price Guide for several years but has been removed. Thanks to Dan Stevenson for the correction on 10 August 2008. Non-existent title formerly listed in Overstreet.

Note: An Oxydol/Dreft premium. See also Al Capp's Li'l Abner in The Mystery o' the Cave!!; Al Capp's Shmoo in Washable Jones' Travels; Archie in Mask Me No Questions; Al Capp's Daisy Mae in Ham Sangwidges also Cousin Weakeyes; John Wayne: The Cowboy Trouble-Shooter!

Note: The advertising in order of placement in the issue matches that of other Toby issues: Great Lover Romance #18 (Oct 1954), Billy the Kid Adventure Magazine #25 (Oct-Nov 1954), Tell It To The Marines #10 (Nov 1954), Tales of Horror #13 (Oct 1954), and John Wayne Adventure Comics #28 (Oct 1954). The advertising that was in previous issues and subsequent issues of those titles were different than this.

Note: Overstreet and Gerber list 8-11, but there is no evidence that they exist.

Note: "Tell It to the Marines" was one of several United States Marine Corps-themed comic books published by Toby Press in the early 1950s. The first six issues of the series starred brawny Pfc. James "Spike" Dowdy, and suave Pfc. Battingsley "Bat" Bentley in stories that took them from the battlefields of Korea to the oil fields of the Middle East to the beaches of Hawaii to the bistros of Paris. The artwork was crude and the humor unsophisticated. Transvestite scenes (especially for Spike) were common. Problems were solved with fists, and both men found frequent opportunity to display the exaggerated muscularity of their torsos. Though best buds on the battlefield, Spike and Bat often competed for the same "dames" with one gyrene usually left in the dust nursing his wounds while the other walked away with a trophy gal on his arm. With their emphasis on male camaraderie, inflated battlefield derring-do, muscular physiques, and sex-suffused womanizing, the Spike and Bat stories gave young men an idealized vision of the Corps. A 4-page supplemental feature of the series, "Lover O'Leary and His Liberty Belles", starred USMC "gal hound" Lover O'Leary in frame stories that were nothing more than an excuse for exhibiting four or five vertical panels of Good Girls with alliterative names such as Jivin' Judy and Railroad Rhoda.