Superman #67
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Perry Como, I Love You!", a 1950 DC comic priced at 10 cents, Joe Poleski wakes up with amnesia, convinced he’s Clark Kent—just as Lois Lane witnesses Clark transform into Superman. Written by Alvin Schwartz and illustrated by Wayne Boring with inks by Stan Kaye, the story takes a playful twist when Lois, certain Joe is her secret superhero, convinces him he’s Superman, and he, utterly confused, starts believing her. The cover, by Al Plastino, captures the absurdity in full.
In a whimsical 1950s twist, Lois Lane finds herself in the spotlight after winning a record contest to perform alongside the legendary Perry Como—much to the dismay of a shady record executive determined to keep the spotlight away from her. With Superman on hand to lend a hand (and a little extra help from a certain editor), the real challenge isn’t the microphone—it’s keeping the music from being silenced.
When Joe Poleski wakes up with amnesia and believes he’s Clark Kent, Lois Lane’s sudden sighting of Superman sets off a chain of mistaken identities. With Joe now convinced he’s the Man of Steel and Lois determined to expose him, the truth becomes a tangled mystery — all while Perry White and a mysterious skinhead villain watch from the sidelines.
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Reprinted in Superman #44 (1951), Superman #49 (1951), Superman Adventure Book #1956 (1956), Superman's Pal, Jimmy Olsen #10 (1956), The Brave and the Bold #9 (1956), Century, The 100 Page Comic Monthly #11 (1957), Colossal Comic Annual #2 (1957), Showcase #11 (1957), Hopalong Cassidy #107 (1958), Superman's Girl Friend, Lois Lane #49 (1964)
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