Monty Hall of the U.S. Marines #5
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeMonty Hall and his fellow Marines encounter enemy spies posing as soldiers and must locate them within their ranks. After discovering the infiltrators have hidden in a bedroom, Monty and the officers search the room thoroughly, eventually uncovering a secret passageway. The issue also includes a backup feature titled "Gangway for Pin-Up Pete" showcasing a female character named Taloo.
Jeb Buckley Jr. joins Monty Hall's Marine outfit carrying the heavy shadow of his father's legendary combat record, only to discover that living up to a hero's name is harder than he expected. When a patrol deep in enemy territory goes catastrophically wrong, Jeb must confront what courage really means—and whether fear defines a man or his choices do. Caught between his own doubts and the lives depending on him, this young Marine learns a hard lesson about the difference between inherited glory and earned respect.
Monty Hall gets assigned to fly reconnaissance with hot-shot pilot Josh Post over enemy territory before a major offensive, but their plane is hit and goes down in hostile terrain. With help from a local named Koona and his cart, the two Marines must navigate through enemy lines and back to friendly territory before they're discovered.
Monty Hall and his Marine unit return from Korea with an unexpected assignment: guarding Henry Proto, a brilliant atomic scientist who's escaped from behind the Iron Curtain and is working on classified research for the United States. When suspicious visitors arrive in the dead of night claiming to be from Military Intelligence, the guards must determine who to trust—and what they uncover sets them racing against time to prevent Proto from being spirited away by enemy agents.
Pin-Up Pete spends a chilly evening regaling his frozen Marine buddies with tales of the spirited women working the shipyards—women who tackle men's jobs by day but prove themselves thoroughly feminine by night. From Taloo's questionable scientific experiments to Drusilla the Driller's workplace mishaps, Pauline the Painter's dressing-room confusion, and Terry the Torch's fiery personality, Pete's romantic misadventures paint a humorous portrait of wartime shipyard life where no two encounters go quite as planned.
ComicBooks.com Value
Find on ebay
Read it digitally
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Full credits
Reprints
Reprinted in Monty Hall of the U.S. Marines #5 (1952), Pin-Up Pete #1 (1952), Tell It to the Marines #11 (1955)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.