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===1950s===
Heath drew several Western stories for such Timely comics as ''Wild Western,'' ''All Western Winners,'' ''Arizona Kid,'' ''[[Black Rider (comics)|Black Rider]],'' ''Western Outlaws,'' and ''Reno Browne, Hollywood's Greatest Cowgirl.'' As Timely evolved into Marvel's 1950s iteration, known as [[Atlas Comics (1950s)|Atlas Comics]], Heath expanded into other genres. He drew the December 1950 premiere of the two-issue superhero series ''[[Marvel Boy]],'' as well as scattered science fiction anthology stories (in ''[[Venus (comic book)|Venus]],'' ''[[Journey into Unknown Worlds]]'', and ''Men's Adventures''); [[Crime comics|crime drama]] (''Justice''); [[Horror comics|horror]] stories and covers (''Adventures into Terror'', ''[[Marvel Tales (comics)|Marvel Tales]]'', ''[[Menace (Atlas Comics)|Menace]]'', ''[[Mystic (Atlas Comics)|Mystic]]'', ''Spellbound'', ''[[Strange Tales]]'', ''[[Uncanny Tales (comics)|Uncanny Tales]]'', the cover of ''[[Journey into Mystery]]'' #1), [[satire|satiric humor]] (''Wild'', ''[[Mad (magazine)|Mad]]''), and [[war comics|war stories]].<ref name=gcd />
Heath produced combat stories both for the wide line of ''Timely'' war titles and the first issue (Aug. 1951) of [[EC Comics]]' celebrated ''[[Frontline Combat]].'' He contributed to ''[[Mad (magazine)|Mad]]'' #14, illustrating [[Harvey Kurtzman]]'s parody of ''[[Plastic Man]]''. Heath later did the first of many decades' worth of war work for [[DC Comics]], with ''[[Our Army at War]]'' #23 and ''[[Star Spangled War Stories]]'' #22, both cover-dated June 1954.<ref name=gcd />
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