It was a dark and stormy knight. Suddenly, a shot rang out!
Bobby Benson’s B-Bar-B Riders #18, by Magazine Enterprises
The ubiquitous cover girl of the Golden Age of comics!
It was a dark and stormy knight. Suddenly, a shot rang out!
Bobby Benson’s B-Bar-B Riders #18, by Magazine Enterprises
Before the now-familiar children’s novel underwent extensive rewrites, the Blonde in a Red Dress was going to have a starring role in an early draft of Harry Potter and the Phoneix Who Gives Orders.
The Beyond #18, by Ace
The Blonde in a Red Dress tries out for the new Olympic sport of synchronized shark swimming.
Buster Crabbe #6, by Eastern Color
The Blonde in a Red Dress was having adventures even from a very young age.
New Heroic Comics #64, by Eastern Color Publishing
When stunt rehearsal for escape artist acts go wrong! (At least, I’m assuming a stage illusionist show is the excuse for the wildly distorted perspective and furniture sizes, right?)
Joe Palooka Monthly #50, Harvey
Our heroine had traded in her lucky Red Dress for a more varied wardrobe in the hopes a new look for the new year would open up changes for a new range of adventures.
She now plans to return to her classic look just as soon as she escapes from a super-villain’s basement lair.
“The Mask of Dr. Fu Manchu”, Avon
In addition to art classes, our heroine had also signed up for “Swashbuckling Pirate Yarns” (she thought the name was referring to a knitting club.)
Buccaneers #24, Quality Comics
Sorry, but “The Villainous Pirate Snuff” doesn’t quite have the same ring as “The Dread Pirate Roberts”
Buccaneers #22, Quality
The Brunette in a Green Dress suddenly realizes she really shouldn’t have been such a high school bully to the Blonde in a Red Dress.
Pay-Off v1. #5, DS Publishing
The Blonde in Red finally returns home from her overseas vacation, after her flight was delayed by a case of “jet fury” (the airborne equivalent of “road rage”.)
Jet Fury #17 (via Australian or New Zealand?)