Mad 1952 #125 - reader copy - $8.00

A woman waits for the right moment in order to maximize the sympathy factor of her plea.

A vampire has his subscription copy of Mad delivered directly to his coffin.

Parody of the film "2001: A Space Odessey"; two astronauts are sent to investigate a monolith found on the moon.

Golfers experience odd occurrences on the links.

Faces of celebrities are superimposed onto the bodies of other people or animals for ironic effect.

The White Spy leads the Black Spy into a chasm.

Satirical look at dances as popular teenage social gatherings.

The White Spy strafes what he thinks is a stranded Black Spy.

Examining the contents of the wallet of entertainer Tiny Tim.

Speculation of the possible effects of sex education being taught in elementary school.

Mad interviews a shady book publisher.

Examination of the sport of ice hockey, presented in the form of a child's reading primer.

People say things they're later sorry for saying.

Examples of famous poems rewritten in the styles of different famous poets.

Examples of signs that you now lead a successful life.

Comic strip characters show that psychoanalytic advice isn't always the solution to one's problems.

A man in an art gallery gets a surprise.

One industry is actually benefiting from protest marches.

Adolph Hitler endorses a brand of cigarettes.

On-sale date from 1969 Periodicals, Copyright Office, Library of Congress.

• Snow Job - Inside front cover.
• - Among the reader letters is an illustrated cartoon missive from Peanuts artist Charles Schulz.
• 201 Minutes of a Space Idiocy - Mort Drucker draws one of the apes dancing around the monolith with Fred Flintstone's face.
• Drawn Out Dramas - Cartoons drawn into the margins of random pages.
• What Is the One Thing Protest Marches Have Greatly Improved - Inside back cover.
• Cemetery Fillers Cigarettes - Back cover.