Portrayal of women in American comics qualities". Most of DC's Silver Age superheroes each had a major female supporting character. These included three career women: journalist Lois Lane, who worked at "The Daily Planet" with Superman's alter ego, Clark Kent; Jean Loring lawyer and girlfriend of Ray Palmer a.k.a. The Atom and aircraft manufacturer executive Carol Ferris, the boss of Green Lantern's alter ego, Hal Jordan. Iris West was the on-again, off-again girlfriend of the Flash's alter ego, Barry Allen. Batman's supporting cast, beginning in the 1950s, occasionally included journalist Vicki Vale and heiress Kathy Kane, whose alter ego was the motorcycle-riding masked crimefighter Batwoman. With
Invisible Scarlet O'Neil Wendell Cavalcanti (pencils), Rob Jones and Elton Thomasi (inks). Invisible Scarlet O'Neil Invisible Scarlet O'Neil is an American comic strip written and drawn by Russell Stamm, who had previously been an assistant to Chester Gould on "Dick Tracy". The strip focused on Scarlet O'Neil, a plainclothes superhero (and one of the first superheroines) with the power of invisibility. Originally published by the "Chicago Daily Times", "Invisible Scarlet O'Neil" ran from June 3, 1940, to 1956. In 1950, the title of the strip was reduced to simply Scarlet O'Neil and changed again in 1955 to Stainless Steel. Scarlet used her power