Panic-Stricken - Dan McCormick

Saturday Evening Post - 1954

"I'll tell you something if you promise me you won't become panic-stricken."

Player - Ted Key

Saturday Evening Post - 1954

"He's the talk of St Petersburg."

A Night Out - Zeis

Saturday Evening Post - 1954

"Order for me, dear - I feel like having a cheese sandwich anyway."

Night at the Opera - Payslow

Saturday Evening Post - 1954

"Say, she's got quite a voice!"

Night Light - J Farris

Saturday Evening Post - 1954

Divorce Counselling - Ted Key

Saturday Evening Post - 1954

"Then it's agreed, You'll learn how to make coffee and he'll give up his bagpipe."

It Wouldn't Last - Frank O'Neil

Saturday Evening Post 1954

"I told you it wouldn't last."

Just Ignore Him - Irwin Caplan

Saturday Evening Post - 1954

"Have you tried ignoring him?"

Sage advice form a time when children should be 'seen and not heard' and it iw not common pratice to medicate rambunctiousness children

House Call - Bram

Saturday Evening Post -1954

"When he got up this morning he took an aspirin and some vitamins, then he took pills for his ulcer and pills for iron. then after some cough medicine he took drugs for a cold, and when he lit a cigarette there was some kind of explosion"

Laundry Day - Lamb

Saturday Evening Post 1954

"Henry - Will you watch what you're doing?"

Got a little help you don't need

Caesar Salad - Dan Q Brown

Saturday Evening Post 1954

"Best place in town for a Caesar Salad"

Honest Opinion - Irwin Caplan

1954 - Saturday Evening Post

"Just give me an honest opinion on how it looks - bearing in mind, of course, that I don't have my hair up or propper accessories on."

Pole Vault - Jack Tippit

1954 - Saturday Eveniong Post

Track and Field Fail

Very Funny Story - Darwin Caplan

1954 - Saturday Evening Post

All of which, Reminds me of a very funny story

How old is the expression "boys will be boys"

Jack Cole, Just Looking - 1954

No thanks, just looking
Jack Cole 1954

Have a care, sir - March 4, 1954

Throughout his political career, Dwight Eisenhower refused to take a public stand against Senator Joseph McCarthy's aggressive anti-communist campaign. Eisenhower even struck from a 1952 campaign speech in Wisconsin a defense of his mentor, George C. Marshall, a McCarthy target. Half a dozen Republican senators, including Ralph Flanders, joined Margaret Chase Smith in a "declaration of conscience" against McCarthy. Eisenhower, however, continued to speak of "justice and fair play" in fighting communism, and it was a long time before they prevailed.