Some strips continued to supply toppers into the 1960s, and in a few cases even the 1970s. "Maw Green" in "Little Orphan Annie" was the last Sunday strip topper, except for the brief use of the topper parodies "Sawdust" and "The Invisible Tribe" in "Dick Tracy". Many newspapers in the late 1980s ran Jim Davis' "U.S. Acres" alongside Davis' own "Garfield" (also the most popular comic at the time). However, both were stand-alone strips and sold separately (also, unlike most toppers, "U.S. Acres" also had a daily strip until very late in its run).