Comic Title: All Star Western #60
Publisher: DC (National Comics Publications, Inc.)
Address: 480 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY
Cover Date: Aug/Sep 1951
Approx. On Sale Date: June 8, 1951 Copyright Date June 6, 1951
Source: Library of Congress, Periodicals 1951
Until 1958 DC did not report actual on sale dates to the copyright office
The publication dates listed in LoC records are NOT release dates.

Frequency: Bi-monthly
Cover Price: $0.10
Page Count: 48
Editor: Julius Schwartz

Title: "The Nest of the Robber Rangers"
Pages: 8

Feature(s):
Roving Ranger

Penciller: Alexander Toth
Inker: Bernard Sachs

Feature Character(s)

• Roving Ranger (last appearance in All-Star Western #59; next appearance in All Star Western #61)

Supporting Character(s)

• Major Hawks (last appearance in All-Star Western #59; next appearance in All Star Western #63)
• Fury (last appearance in All-Star Western #58; next appearance in All Star Western #63)

Villain(s)

• Hoskins (the Sonora telegraph operator; no further appearances)
• The Robber Rangers (outlaws; Link, Slats and Grizzly named; no further appearances)
• Three sheep rustlers (no further appearances)

Other Character(s)

• Carter (Sheriff of Sonora County; no further appearances)

Synopsis:
Ranger Jeff Graham is dispatched to Sonora County to learn their technique for preventing crime since the Sonora Sheriff has not reported any trouble. When the Roving Ranger arrives, he witnesses a stagecoach robbery. He is too late to stop the crooks, so he helps the driver who turns out to be Sheriff Carter. The sheriff explains that he has requested help from the rangers, but messages have not made it through.

Jeff then tracks down the outlaws and pretends to be one himself named Hawk Maxon. The gang tests him before they introduce him to their masked leader. When the leader accuses Jeff of being a ranger, the Roving Ranger reverses the accusations which leads to the unmasking of the gang boss. The distraction allows Graham to get the drop on the crooks and apprehend them. The gang leader turns out to be Hoskins, the telegraph operator, who used his position to block messages between the sheriff's office and the rangers.