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Presents the poem "Darkest Hour," by P. Bracken. First Line: Oh, life has trial which bruise and blister, and; Last Line: And find that all your meat was in the first.

Presents the poem "It's Heaven in Hollywood," by P. Bracken. First Line: Consider the case of McFearless McBurney! Last Line: And leave us make life like The Pictures!

Presents the poem "Lost and Found," by P. Bracken. First Line: These are things a boy may lose: Last Line: Poison Ivy. Wriggling worms.

The article presents the poem "This Little Dog Stayed Home," by P. Bracken. First Line: Long before the family goes, Last Line: We promptly break his heart again.

The article presents several poems. "Men Are Funny That Way," by Peggy Davidson. First Line: Breathes there a man who will not go; Last Line: "You know I never touch the stuff!" "No Comeback," by Richard Armour. First Line: Lives there a man so lacking hope, Last Line: Return"? "Betrayed!" by P. Bracken. First Line: Dear to my heart is the radio fellow; Last Line: Choose this of all times to be thoroughly un-?

The article presents the poem "Torch Song for a 'Teen," by P. Bracken. First Line: They may be right, who comfort me — Last Line: The first one in my net?

The article presents post scripts including poems entitled "Life Among the Columns," by Dow Richardson. First Line: I'm up with a mind receptive and free, Last Line: And have no outlook at all! "Gather ye Rosebuds!," by P. Bracken. First Line: When nylons grow on every tree; Last Line: A fag is just a fag, and a short story "Capsule Crime: The Case of the Weighted Paper Clip," by Charles S. Shapiro are presented.

The article presents the poem "Local Flora," by P. Bracken. First Line: The sun rolls golden down the hills; Last Line: The lemonade stands sprout.

Presents the poem "The Sad Sag," by P. Bracken. First Line: Upon a pretty ankle, Last Line: Rayon wrinkles rankle.

Presents the poem "Let Us Leave and Let Leave," by P. Bracken. First Line: O PARTING GUEST upon my stoop; Last Line: I WANT TO GO TO BED!

Presents the poem "I Walk Alone," by P. Bracken. First Line: Isn't my hair-do atrocious today? Last Line: But "Stop!"

Presents the poem "Life's Little Crises," by P. Bracken. First Line: It cuts to the quick; Last Line: When, as a matter of fact, you didn't.

Presents the poem "No More of the Same, Thanks," by P. Bracken. First Line: My heart leaps down when I behold; Last Line: I picnic on the floor.

Presents the poem "Sic Transit Gloria," by P. Bracken. First Line: BENJAMIN B., his friends agree, Last Line: say was, "Oh. Did I?"

Presents the poem "It Should Happen to a Dog!," by P. Bracken. First Line: I love to tell an anecdote, Last Line: Why is it always mine?

Presents the poem "Study in Dark Green," by P. Bracken. First Line: PRESENTING a sketch of a man you'll; Last Line: And I wish that he would.

Presents the poem "Chemical Warfare," by P. Bracken. First line: O sultry-scented Lady Fair; Last line: It also gags and chokes me.

Presents the poem "The Diner-Outer Tools Up for Conversion," by P. Bracken. First Line: IT'S going to be difficult, folks, to forget; Last Line: And, boy, is it going to be fun!

Presents the poem "Commuter's Confession," by P. Bracken. First Line: WHEN I was a tot I was lectured a lot, Last Line: Insulted to death if I do?

Presents the poem "Man's Best Friend," by P. Bracken. First Line: HOW blithely wags our puppy's tail; Last Line: Our puppy's not so dumb, at that!

Presents the poem "Shoptalk," by P. Bracken. First Line: I'm nicely adjusted; Last Line: "Hey! Didn't you know there's a Peace on?"

Presents the poem "Home Is Where You Hang Your Automatic Menu Planner With Baby-Tending Attachments," by P. Bracken. First Line: A lady's niche in which to pitch in; Last Line: Simpler than domestic science is?

Presents the poem "No Sloth the Moth!," by P. Bracken. First Line: As earnest housewives, waxing wroth, Last Line: A paying proposition!

Presents the poem "Armed Services Produce Capable Husbands," by P. Bracken. First Line: When home the conquering hero comes, Last Line: (But would anyone like to bet?).

Presents the poem "Peekaboo, Little Parsnip!," by P. Bracken. First Line: Leave us face it, ladies, cooks, Last Line: Try to do what Burbank couldn't!

This article presents the poem "Handicapped," by P. Bracken. First Line: If only I could sprain a shin-- Last Line: Tely up to snuff!

The article presents the poem "Love Song," by P. Bracken.

The article presents the poem "Post-Mortem at Dawn," by P. Bracken. First Line: Wasn't it killing when Chub skipped in; Last Line: With the chill morning after?

Presents the poem "Little Lesson in Everyday Psychology," by P. Bracken. First Line: Gentlemen oft announce; Last Line: It's the opposite way around.

Presents the poem "Portrait of a Swift Pain in the Ration Book," by P. Bracken. First Line: Butter didn't liquidate; Last Line: More than I can tell.

Presents the poem "Banner Year for Babies (Headline)," by P. Bracken. First Line: The Census Bureau vows, now, that everything is; Last Line: Seems his mother was fixing the lunch and —.

The article presents the poem "Random Notes on a Restaurant Menu," by P. Bracken. First Line: These be things that don't bear guessing: Last Line: The entree prices, à la carte.

The article presents the poem "Salute!" by P. Bracken. First Line: FRIENDS, countrymen, lend an ear; Last Line: they will--They Will!

The article presents the poem "All I Know Is What I Read in the Papers," by P. Bracken. First Line: WHEN I study the lives of my betters, Last Line: dering Eye?

The article presents the poem "The Migrant to His Mate," by P. Bracken.

Presents the poem "Dream Stuff," by P. Bracken. First Line: Boy, what a host! He's the man of the hour! Last Line: When his wife has her friends coming in.

The article presents the poem "The Ladies of the Jury," by P. Bracken. First Line: Oh, pretty lady in the dress; Last Line: looks are 14-carat.

The article presents the poem "R: BONNET," by P. Bracken. First Line: Sh-h-h! Now we enter psychiatry's; Last Line: Freud ever did.

The article presents the poem "Doodles on a Check Stub," by P. Bracken. First Line: When wives revise a color scheme, Last Line: What got trimmed, but who.

The article presents the poem "August Andante," by P. Bracken. First Line: Regretfully the sun leaves, and dark comes late. Last Line: Down a quiet summer street.

The article presents the poem "Love That Spinach!," by P. Bracken. First Line: Breathes there a mamma or papa or both; Last Line: What they won't touch at home with a ten-foot pole?

The article presents the poem "Lesson for Ladies," by P. Bracken. First line: Smithers regarded his suit one day, Last line: What he wanted to do at the start.

The article presents the poem "Girl Meets City," by P. Bracken. First Line: This, then, is Mystery, Last Line: night coming on.

The article presents the poem "Reciprocity," by P. Bracken. First Line: She wore, through her thirties, Last Line: will do things for her.

The article presents the poem "The Tie That Really Binds," by P. Bracken. First Line: Blessings on my old school chum; Last Line: And even returned the lie.

The article presents the poem "Last Straw," by P. Bracken. First Line: When life's little maddening; Last Line: The telephone rings its last.

The article presents the poem "Monday Moan," by P. Bracken. First Line: I note with pleasure; Last Line: elbow grease?

The article presents the poem "City Fashion Note," by P. Bracken. First Line: In the yellow sunlit space; Last Line: By gentlemen in the park.

The article presents the poem "Here's Your Change," by P. Bracken. First Line: Now fading is the aspect meek; Last Line: no turning.

Presents the poem "Hello There, Mr. Uh-h-h!," by P. Bracken. First Line: It's grim to meet a fellow who; Last Line: Vice versa.