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My Little Margie #16 (1957)

Charlton · 1957 · 36 pages

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

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ContinueMy Little Margie #17 →
Contains 11 stories
The Pipe Type
1 pp · humor
No Kicks, No Bricks
6 pp · humor

When a conservative factory owner comes to town considering a major investment, Margie's father desperately tries to convince him that the locals are perfectly well-behaved—but the town's young people have other ideas about making a good impression. "No Kicks, No Bricks" is a hilarious romp where chaos keeps erupting at every turn, and Margie finds herself caught between her dad's business hopes and the wild energy she can't quite contain.

Silent Partner
5 pp · humor

Margie promises to hold down the office fort while her father and his partners are away—no decisions without them—but when a mysterious stranger takes a nap in the partner's chair and a steady stream of callers assumes he's the elusive Mr. Todd, Margie starts making business calls on his behalf, with hilariously unexpected results. Will her snap judgments sink the company, or is there more to this "silent partner" than meets the eye?

Somebody Has to Do Them
1 pp · humor

When Margie's dad rushes out the door in a frantic hurry, she spots something he's nearly left behind—but his relief at her quick thinking quickly turns to dismay when he realizes what chore she's actually saved him from tackling. A brisk little reminder that even the busiest schedules can't escape life's unglamorous necessities.

Mrs. Odetts' Fiance
5 pp · humor

When Mrs. Odetts' lonely hearts pen pal Hedley Minibux is set to arrive in town, Margie and Freddie become convinced he's a dangerous con artist and scheme to protect the eager widow—only to find their plans hilariously backfire at every turn. This 1957 humor story plays out the classic collision between youthful suspicion and romantic hope, with Mrs. Odetts' determination to secure her prize proving far more formidable than either of them anticipated.

Ohh, That Caddie
5 pp · humor

Margie's father decides to save money on golf expenses by hiring her as his caddie for a round at the club, but she has other plans to ensure he never sets foot on the course again. With a bag full of "special caddie equipment" and a determination to make his day as miserable as possible, Margie turns the golf course into her personal comedy stage. By the time they leave the links, Dad's golf-spending days are history—and Margie's made her point perfectly clear.

Untitled story
1 pp · humor
Specimen Hunt
6 pp · humor; teen

When their biology teacher assigns a weekend homework challenge to collect specimens, Cindy and Lindy head to the country with their classmates—including Chad—determined to win the prize of a week without homework. What starts as an earnest hunt for bugs and plants quickly turns into a comedy of mishaps, as the kids encounter some decidedly un-classroom-friendly discoveries that test their determination and nerve. It's a lighthearted romp through the perils of amateur naturalism, 1950s style.

Hustling Harvey
1 pp · humor

Harvey shows up at Margie's door with an ambitious plan to win a guitar by selling magazine subscriptions—but he's short on actual customers, so he talks Margie into letting him practice his sales pitch on her, just for fun. What starts as innocent practice becomes a hilarious con as Harvey keeps returning for "one more" rehearsal, each time getting Margie to sign up for another subscription. By the time Harvey's got enough orders to claim his prize, Margie's drowning in magazines—and Harvey's about to learn what it means to face the music.

Dutch Treat
1 pp · humor
Willful Blues
1 pp · humor

When Mrs. Odetts receives word of a two-million-dollar inheritance from a distant relative, Margie is thrilled—until her neighbor reveals the catch that deflates all those dreams of luxury in one hilarious twist. This 1957 humor story from "My Little Margie" delivers the kind of perfectly timed punchline that made the series a joy, proving that sometimes fortune comes with very fine print.

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