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"Green Lantern: "League of the Three-Eyed Men"": After a hard day's work, Alan Scott asks Irene Miller to take in a show with him, but on the way a man suddenly stumbles into him, warning to "watch out for the oc..." before keeling over dead. Stranger still, the man has a third eye on his forehe

All-American Comics #48 is an issue of the series All-American Comics (Volume 1) with a cover date of March, 1943.

Synopsis for Green Lantern: "League of the Three-Eyed Men"

After a hard day's work, Alan Scott asks Irene Miller to take in a show with him, but on the way a man suddenly stumbles into him, warning to "watch out for the oc..." before keeling over dead. Stranger still, the man has a third eye on his forehead, although it turns out to be a temporary tattoo. From clues on the body, Alan deduces the man had just come from a certain nightclub, "The Barn", and sends Doiby there with a third eye painted on his forehead to see who reacts. The cigarette girl does, asking if he knows a man named Dan. A pair of toughs named Big Caesar and Brute notice Doiby too, decide he's suspicious and go on to decide to get rid of him. Green Lantern comes swinging in on a rope to rescue his friend, but the fight's stopped when a man demands no violence in the club, and flashes his card: Mark Vedders, Occultist.

After leaving the club, the duo track down the cigarette girl who says "Dan" was her brother, and recently joined a secretive group called the League of the Three-Eyed Men. Big Caesar and his boys are only low-level minions in the group, but she doesn't have a chance to say more before she's grazed by a bullet. Green Lantern rushes her to a hospital while Doiby clings to the back of the car her assailants, Big Caesar and his boys, use to get away. Big Caesar tells them he knows how he's going to move up in the world and takes them to a secret meeting of the League of the Three-Eyed Men. So named because their symbol is the all-seeing eye, and find it led by Mark Vedders. But more than that, the Three-Eyed Men are a group of Nazi saboteurs. Caesar's boys aren't so keen on joining up: they might be crooks, but they're still American patriots. Caesar guns them down, but with the last of his strength his minion Brute throws a knife into his back. Big Caesar dies thinking on the irony of meeting the same fate as his namesake while Green Lantern and Doiby mop up the gang.

Vedders himself has escaped to sabotage a ship launch by substituting the bottle of champagne with one full of nitroglycerine. Green Lantern catches up with him and during a fistfight on a bridge, Vedders is knocked off and blown to smithereens by his own trap. Doiby exalts in their victory giving the Three-Eyed Men "black eyes".

Appearing in Green Lantern: "League of the Three-Eyed Men"

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Synopsis for The Atom: "The Atom went to Town"


Appearing in The Atom: "The Atom went to Town"

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  • Henry Jones

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  • "Faro" Mike
  • Cue" Bonomo

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Synopsis for Doctor Mid-Nite: "The Mystery of Gamwell's Home for the Blind"


Appearing in Doctor Mid-Nite: "The Mystery of Gamwell's Home for the Blind"

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  • Dr. Gamwell
  • Wickard

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Synopsis for Sargon the Sorcerer: "The Freckle-Faced Kid"

Sargon oversees a young boy named Jimmy Brown who's bullied by his peers for not saving up for a baseball uniform for a team they're trying to form. Sargon chides them by informing them that what Jimmy spent his money on instead was buying a war bond, and magically takes the kids on a tour to help them understand the economics of warfare. Also helping to stop some fifth columnists from destroying a munitions plant and saving an American plane in the process, to let the boys see how important it is to win the war.

Appearing in Sargon the Sorcerer: "The Freckle-Faced Kid"

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  • Jimmy Brown

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Synopsis for Hop Harrigan: "Experimental Mission"


Appearing in Hop Harrigan: "Experimental Mission"

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Synopsis for Scribbly: "Ma Hunkel and the Nazis"

Believing Ma Hunkel was a Nazi sympathizer when she raised a hand (actually in order to kill moths), some Nazis bring her and her children to a meeting in a hideout.

Appearing in Scribbly: "Ma Hunkel and the Nazis"

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Synopsis for Red, White, and Blue: "Four Fighting Yanks"


Appearing in Red, White, and Blue: "Four Fighting Yanks"

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Links and References

Superboy Vol 4 69
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