Tom versus Flash number 195 or I'm going to be up all night, hot glue and these dog teeth in his glove.

Welcome back for the Flash number 195, the March 1970 issue featuring a cover by Neil Adams.

The entire issue is edited by Julie Schwartz. That's right. We got two stories in this issue.

Our first one is Fugitive from Blind Justice, written by Robert Cannigar, penciled by Gil Cain,

who will now be doing pencils on the Flash for a little while, replacing Ross Andrew.

Gilcane's still probably a little closer to Carmine and Fantino, so I probably didn't, you know,

probably pissed people off less. But then there's probably people that liked Ross Andrew. They're pissed

off about Gil Cain doing it. So who knows? Can't please everybody. Inked by Murphy Anderson.

We begin at the Jerry Lewis Telethon. Well, Jerry's doing thing, probably saying, making some sort of weird

Nazi joke that people awkwardly laugh at, the Flash is backstage running around sign

and autographs for kids. And you might notice that some of the kids' names are familiar

letter writers to DC Comics. A Mark Avanier is one of the kids' names. Peter Sandier is one of the kids' names.

Peter Sanderson is one of the kids' names.

Irene Vartanoff.

So the Flash is just running around, checking out.

Kids loving it.

Jerry Lewis up front.

Well, the Flash leaves.

He's running through town, and he's got to get stopped constantly for things like this.

He's running through the park when a young woman yells at him, introduces herself as

Angela Adams, an aspiring actress.

She would like to get her picture taken with the Flash, because she thinks still will

...