Archie’s Girls Betty and Veronica #1 – 347 + Annuals (1950-1987)

    Rating
    other-comics
    Year
    1950
    Cast
    Archie’s Girls Betty and Veronica ran 347 issues (cover-dated March 1950 – April 1987). In issue #118 (Oct. 1965), Betty becomes the superheroine Superteen, a spoof on popular superhero comics of the era. Issue #320 (Oct. 1982) introduced the long-running character Cheryl Blossom, from Pembroke, a redhead who competes with Betty and Veronica for Archie. The run additionally included eight annual publications published from 1953 to 1980.

    Black Rider #8 – 27

    Rating
    marvel
    Year
    1950
    Cast
    Black Rider #8 – 27 (1950-1955)

    Buck Jones #1 – 8

    Rating
    other-comics
    Year
    1950
    Cast
    Issue #1 printed as Four Color #299.

    Crime Can’t Win #41 – 43, 4-12

    Rating
    other-comics
    Year
    1950
    Cast
    Crime Can’t Win #41 – 43, 4-12 (1950-1952)

    Crime Cases Comics #1 – 12

    Rating
    marvel
    Year
    1950
    Cast
    Continued from Willie Comics, Crime Cases Comics ran during 1950 through 1951 for 4 issues. This series then continued into Crime Cases Comics when renumbering began with #5.

    Crime Exposed #1 – 14

    Rating
    marvel
    Year
    1950
    Cast
    Crime Exposed ran during 1950 through 1952 for 14 issues.

    Crime Must Lose #4 – 12

    Rating
    marvel
    Year
    1950
    Cast
    Crime Must Lose ran during 1950 through 1952 for 9 issues.

    Crime SuspenStories #1 – 27

    Rating
    other-comics
    Year
    1950
    Cast
    Crime SuspenStories #1 – 27 (1950-1955)

    Journey Into Unknown Worlds #4 – 59

    Rating
    other-comics
    Year
    1950
    Cast
    Journey Into Unknown Worlds #4 – 59 (1950-1957)

    Leading Screen Comics #42 – 77

    Rating
    dc
    Year
    1950
    Cast
    The series continues from Leading Comics.

    Tomahawk #1 – 140 (1950-1972)

    Rating
    dc
    Year
    1950
    Cast
    After ongoing back up appearances in Star Spangled Comics, and World’s Finest during the late 1940’s, “America’s Favorite Frontier Hero” Tomahawk was awarded his own title. Set in the period of the American Revolution, the series narrated the adventures of soldier Tom Hawk as he fought under George Washington through the French and Indian war and then the revolution. Hawk, drawn by Bruno Perami, was adept with his namesake weapon, fluent in any Native American language he encountered, and the valiant leader of the fighting force, Tomahawk’s Rangers.

    Two-Fisted Tales #18 – 41 (1950-1955)

    Rating
    other-comics
    Year
    1950
    Cast
    Two-Fisted Tales was a bimonthly, anthology war comic published by EC Comics in the early 1950s. The title originated in 1950 when Harvey Kurtzman suggested to William Gaines that they publish an adventure comic. Kurtzman became the editor of Two-Fisted Tales, and with the advent of the Korean War, he soon narrowed the focus to war stories. The title was a companion comic to Frontline Combat, and stories Kurtzman wrote for both books often displayed an anti-war attitude. It returned to adventure-themed stories in issues #36 through #39, co-edited by John Severin and Colin Dawkins, with a cover-title change to The New Two-Fisted Tales.

    War Comics #1 – 49 (Incomplete) (1950-1957)

    Rating
    other-comics
    Year
    1950
    Cast
    War Comics #1 – 49 (Incomplete) (1950-1957)

    Young Men #4 – 28 (1950-1954)

    Rating
    other-comics
    Year
    1950
    Cast
    Young Men #4 – 28 (1950-1954)