GINGER #4
(On Newsstands in October 1st, 1952)
Maybe one of the more well liked covers from the series, it features... well it features Ginger's cute little butt as she comfortably lounges on her bed!
(from Ginger #4 - October 1st, 1952, artwork by George Frese)
After Ginger reads that more people die of overeating than any other way, she decides to guilt the whole school into a path to bulimia!
(from Ginger #4 - October 1st, 1952, artwork by George Frese)
Once she meets the writer though... she isn't very impressed!
(from Ginger #4 - October 1st, 1952, artwork by George Frese)
The popularity of Archie continued to explode and hey, why not put out what is essentially ANOTHER 25 cent Annual sized book? Pals n Gals would come out like an annual for the first number of issues as well... it wouldn't become a regular title for almost a decade!
(from Ginger #4 - October 1st, 1952, artwork by George Frese)
In the regular Archie Comics, Betty and Veronica were staying fully clad, but Ginger had a habit of getting dressed in front of us!
(from Ginger #4 - October 1st, 1952, artwork by George Frese)
And even in her gym clothes... George Frese had a way of rendering her that was different from B&V, but equally as 'charming'.
(from Ginger #4 - October 1st, 1952, artwork by George Frese)
For some reason, Ginger's hair goes blonde on one page of the comic...
(from Ginger #4 - October 1st, 1952, artwork by George Frese)
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