comicbooks.com Join Free
Home › Calling All Boys › #2 › Read

★ comicbooks.com Reading Room

Calling All Boys #2 (1946)

Parents' Magazine Press · 1946 · 60 pages

Free to read · restored edition by comicbooks.com · Issue details →

Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 1 of 60
1 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 2 of 60
2 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 3 of 60
3 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 4 of 60
4 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 5 of 60
5 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 6 of 60
6 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 7 of 60
7 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 8 of 60
8 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 9 of 60
9 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 10 of 60
10 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 11 of 60
11 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 12 of 60
12 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 13 of 60
13 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 14 of 60
14 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 15 of 60
15 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 16 of 60
16 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 17 of 60
17 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 18 of 60
18 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 19 of 60
19 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 20 of 60
20 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 21 of 60
21 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 22 of 60
22 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 23 of 60
23 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 24 of 60
24 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 25 of 60
25 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 26 of 60
26 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 27 of 60
27 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 28 of 60
28 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 29 of 60
29 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 30 of 60
30 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 31 of 60
31 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 32 of 60
32 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 33 of 60
33 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 34 of 60
34 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 35 of 60
35 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 36 of 60
36 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 37 of 60
37 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 38 of 60
38 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 39 of 60
39 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 40 of 60
40 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 41 of 60
41 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 42 of 60
42 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 43 of 60
43 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 44 of 60
44 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 45 of 60
45 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 46 of 60
46 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 47 of 60
47 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 48 of 60
48 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 49 of 60
49 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 50 of 60
50 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 51 of 60
51 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 52 of 60
52 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 53 of 60
53 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 54 of 60
54 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 55 of 60
55 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 56 of 60
56 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 57 of 60
57 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 58 of 60
58 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 59 of 60
59 / 60
Calling All Boys #2 (1946) — page 60 of 60
60 / 60
ContinueCalling All Boys #3 →
Contains 3 stories
The Ghost of Ebenezer Hooker
8 pp
Dig Baily

Dig Bailey and the crew of the Broadside seek shelter at Hooker Point Lighthouse during a storm, only to discover the tower is supposedly haunted by the vengeful ghost of Ebenezer Hooker, a mad hermit who died resisting the government's seizure of the island 150 years ago. When a mysterious light appears in the supposedly deserted lighthouse, Bailey decides to investigate the truth behind the curse that locals claim has dragged countless ships to their doom. What waits at the top of that tower—and whether the supernatural tales hold any substance—becomes the crew's urgent mystery.

Modern Mercury
3 pp · history; sports
Jesse Owens

Jesse Owens overcomes a devastating childhood injury to become America's greatest sprinter, training relentlessly for the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin. When Hitler and his regime dismiss the African American athlete's chances, Owens delivers a stunning performance that silences the doubters and returns home as a champion of both athletic excellence and American values.

Dusty Davis Buys a Car
5 pp · adventure
Dusty Davis

Dusty Davis spots what looks like an unbeatable bargain—a used car for just six dollars—but soon discovers the catch: it has no engine at all. Undeterred, he decides to build a steam engine from salvaged materials in his basement, and with help from his friend Pinky, he gets the unconventional contraption running just in time for a rainstorm to strand countless cars around town. What starts as a questionable purchase becomes an unexpected business opportunity when Dusty realizes there's real money to be made helping stranded motorists.

Restored edition © comicbooks.com. Our digitization, remastering, and presentation are our own work.

See something wrong with this issue? Report it.