The Blonde in Red takes the idea of a whirlwind romance to a whole new level!
G.I. Sweethearts #39, by Quality
The ubiquitous cover girl of the Golden Age of comics!
The Blonde in Red takes the idea of a whirlwind romance to a whole new level!
G.I. Sweethearts #39, by Quality
The underlying motivations of “I can’t marry him because he might ship out overseas” vs “I want to get married because I’m shipping out overseas” seems like it might not quite be an “Ideal Romance”.
Ideal Romance #3, by Stanley Morse
The Blonde in a (Pale) Red Dress is happy to help support the troops.
PS: The Preventative Maintenance Monthly #146
A Blonde in Red double feature, in which she’s tired of picking up boomerangs or something.
Wartime Romances #4, by St. John
The Blonde in a Red Dress is secretly an elite member of “Charlie’s Fables”, the medieval precursor of “Charlie’s Angels”.
Uncle Charlie’s Fables #5, by Lev Gleason
The Blonde in a Red Dress decides to judge this comic by its giant alien space monster cover and she ain’t sticking around to find out what’s inside.
Weird Tales Of The Future #2, by Key/Stanley Morse
The Blonde in a Red Dress wishes for just a little peace and quiet when visiting her Uncle Charlie’s family.
Uncle Charlie’s Fables #1, by Lev Gleason
The Blonde in Red spent the holidays stuck working overtime at the military’s top secret skunkworks laboratory.
From PS: The Preventive Maintenance Monthly #73, 1958
The Blonde in Red supplements her holiday income by running a winter driving school (where a quick way to get expelled is to make a “watch out for dangerous curves” road sign joke.)
PS: The Preventative Maintenance Monthly #170
The caption box title was obviously truncated. I’m sure it meant to say “I Was An Army Camp Pick-Up Truck Driver“, and the reason the soldiers are warned off from dating her is because it would interfere with her delivery schedule on base.
Teen-Age Romances #15, by St.John