Notes: A rare unsigned Drucker story. Three crooks break into the pet shop of a kindly old man to find his hidden treasure, but experience animal hallucinations -- one of them is trapped inside a bird cage, another drowns in front of a fish tank, and the third is attacked by wild gorillas; this all turns out to be orchestrated by the shop owner's real treasure: an honest-to-god goose that lays golden eggs. - Ger A.

Notes: Torres follows in the footsteps of his friend Krenkel and Williamson by depicting an ancient Mayan city of gold. Joe Foss finds an ancient Mayan ruin in the jungles of South America, all made from gold. To keep the treasures for himself, he blows up the entrance of the cave, probably killing his co-workers. But he gets his comeuppance, when he is captured by the Mayans who are still alive. - Ger A.

Notes: A scientist (we know he's a scientist because he wears a lab coat) working in an observatory makes a picture of the unknown planet Desida with a new electromagnetic process. But with the hitherto unknown images of the planet, he attracks a couple of grey swirly ghosts. Only by destroying the negative can he make them go away. - Ger A.

Notes: The strange tale of Harry Hilton, featuring a hunter, a shotgun, a secret tunnel and a double painting his house.

Notes: Salesman Harvey Howell gets transported to the places of his dreams and uses the occasion to sell his wares there. First it's Chicago, then it's Tanganika, but when he is transported to Heaven, he sends his bosses a telegram telling them he won't be back. - Ger A.

Notes: The "enemy agents" (I guess they're not Belgians) break into a secret American lab where scientists are working on a new invention. Unfortunately for them, the invention turns out to be invisibility. But wait... how could they be real scientists if they aren't wearing lab coats?

Notes: A slightly less Williamson influenced story by Doxsee, with lots of inventive paneling. As a child, Billy Grayson feels as if he can fly to the starts, but his father teaches him not to do it, as he may get lost. Later in life, he becomes an internationally acclaimed astronomer and disovers a star, which is dubbed "Grayson's star" (as is normal in the world of comic book astronomers). He remembers flying to the stars and tries it again... only to be transported to his home planet, from where he has been placed among the humans to learn their ways. Which all of us should do sometimes, so that's it for me now. I must put off my lab coat and tell my wife I love her. - Ger A.