 He also drew occasional stories for such Atlas crime fiction titles as "Tales of Justice", war comics such as "Battlefront", and, returning to humor, the sole two issues of the Casper the Friendly Ghost-like "Adventures of Homer Ghost".DiPreta gained some recognition in comics during the 1970s, long after he'd left the field to concentrate on comic strips, when some of his Atlas work was reprinted in the Marvel comics "Beware", "Chamber of Chills" "Creatures on the Loose", "Vault of Evil", "Weird Wonder Tales", "Where Monsters Dwell", and even in an issue each of the superhero series "Marvel Feature" and the supernatural-hero series "Giant-Size Werewolf".DiPreta's 1950s horror work was also considered mature enough to appear in Marvel's black-and-white, non-Comics Code horror-comics magazines "Dracula Lives", "Monsters Unleashed", "Tales of the Zombie", and "Vampire Tales".