Comic Title: Best of DC #25
Publisher: DC (DC Comics Inc.)
Address: 75 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY
Cover Date: June 1982
On Sale Date: March 4, 1982 Newsstand Date March 4, 1982
Source: Comic Reader, #199

Newsstand Date March 4, 1982
Source: DC Coming Attractions, #64

Newsstand Date March 4, 1982
Source: Comics Journal, #71

Newsstand Date March 4, 1982
Source: Amazing Heroes, #9

Copyright Date February 9, 1982
Source: Library of Congress, Copyright Office 1982
DC publication dates beyond April 1981 listed by the LoC
represent shipping dates NOT newsstand sale dates

Shipping Date February 9, 1982
Source: DC Coming Attractions, #64

Frequency: Monthly
Cover Price: $0.95
Page Count: 96
Editor: Julius Schwartz

See Also: The Guide to DC Giants

Title: "The Girl Who Didn't Believe in Superman"
Pages: 10

Feature(s):
Superman (of Earth-1)

Writer: Bill Finger
Penciller: Wayne Boring
Inker: Stan Kaye

Reprinted From:
Superman #96 (1955)

Feature Character(s)

• Superman (last appearance in Superman's Pal, Jimmy Olsen #4; next appearance in Superman #96)

Supporting Character(s)

• Lois Lane (last appearance in Action Comics #201; next appearance in Action Comics #202)

Other Character(s)

• Alice Norton, Martha and John (a blind girl, her mother, and her father; no further appearances)
• Myrtle and her mother (no further appearances)
• Various unnamed doctors (no further appearances)

Synopsis:
Alice Norton is a young girl who wins a contest and is awarded a sight-seeing trip from Superman. However, Alice is blind and does not believe Superman is real. Superman uses his powers to try and convince the girl that he is real, but she thinks he is using tricks.

Superman then examines the girl's eyes and sees a sliver of glass which is responsible for her blindness. Doctors can't see the glass, so Superman volunteers to do the operation himself. Superman reads every medical book at super speed, then he performs the surgery.

Alice's sight returns. Superman takes her on her sight-seeing trip, convincing her that he is real. Alice's father also returns from a self-imposed exile, because he blamed himself for Alice's injury. Mr. Norton learns he wasn't responsible, and the family is reunited.