
What An Interior!
Terror rose in her
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"Nobody Dies But Strangers" by Hilda Lawrence, as it appeared in the May 1951 issue of The Woman's Home Companion.
A perfectly suspenseful splash of illustration art by Dorothy Monet.
Unguarded moment
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"Unguarded Moment" by Louise Roedocker, as it appeared in the May 1951 issue of The Woman's Home Companion.
Artwork by Doc Savage's own Walter Baumhofer.
The too perfect housekeeper
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"Have you Heard About Harriet?" by Mary Augusta Rodgers, as it appeared in the May 1951 issue of The Woman's Home Companion.
A sublime example of illustration art by Arthur Sarnoff.
WHC_Jan50_BILY
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"Afterward I always love you more than ever," he said helplessly...
"Because I Love You" by Anne Homer Warner, as it appeared in the January 1950 issue of The Woman's Home Companion.
Gracefully illustrated by the famous Doc Savage artist, Walter Baumhofer.
WHC_Jan50_TPH
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Plans for the future don't always work out the way you think.
"The Pink House" by Nelia Gardner White, as it appeared in the January 1950 issue of The Woman's Home Companion.
A wonderful lay-out featuring art by the talented Barbara Schwinn.
WHC_Jan50_SS
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"Sunday Song" by Valeria Winkler Griffith, as it appeared in all its short-story glory in the January 1950 issue of The Woman's Home Companion.
Beautifully illustrated by the renowned Tom Lovell.
Starting signal
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"She learned the starting signal but there seemed to be no way to make him STOP!"
"Game of Chance Meeting" by Edwin Lanham, as it appeared in the October 1950 issue of The Woman's Home Companion.
Perfectly illustrated by Perry Peterson.
p.s. Ladies, don't be too jealous of her amazing outfit! ;-)
Laugh when you may
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"Laugh, boys and girls, when you may, but love isn't funny when it isn't play."
"Nickel a Romance" by Hector Chevigny, as it appeared in the May 1954 issue of The Woman's Home Companion.
A stunning spread by Jon Whitcomb - what an embrace!
Man in the cellar
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"Come Down and See Me Sometime" by Marlise Johnston, as it appeared in the December 1950 issue of The Woman's Home Companion.
The most romantic boiler-room depiction ever by Fredric Varaday.
Looking your best
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"The Beauty of the Family" by Mary Augusta Rogers, as it appeared in a 1951 issue of The Woman's Home Companion.
Illustrated by Arthur Sarnoff.
How about asking me?
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"A Date For Dorothy's Party" by Val Teal, as it appeared in a 1950 issue of The Woman's Home Companion.
Capably illustrated by Walter Baumhofer.
Then There Were Three
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"Now Lisette had him to herself. She Adored him.But she was not the only girl... in Paris... in the spring..."
"Then There Were Three" by Peggy Mann, as it appeared in a 1950 issue of The Woman's Home Companion.
Illustrated by Fredric Varady.
The Shy Ones
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"Who says the faint of heart never wins?"
"The Shy Ones" by William Bruckner, as it appeared in a 1950 issue of The Woman's Home Companion.
Illustrated by Arthur Sarnoff, who I'd say really nailed the tension between them!
Crowded under a spotlight
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"Her lips parted in a gleeful gasp."
"The Celebrity" by Laura Z. Hobson, as it appeared in a 1951 issue of The Woman's Home Companion.
Illustrated by Robert Patterson.
Adrift on a sea of love
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"What sort of girl is she - who can make a man believe she is the dream that comes to him only once in his lifetime?"
"Dark of the Moon" by Lorenzo Semple, Jr., as it appeared in a 1951 issue of The Woman's Home Companion.
Illustrated by Dorothy Monet.
You can't have everything
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"Barbie had always been the lucky one - beautiful, beloved..."
"You Can't Have Everything" by Vera Henry, as it appeared in a 1951 issue of The Woman's Home Companion.
Illustrated by Robert Hilbert.
Dinner weighs heavily
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"She's a young thing and she's not so hot with a pie."
"Dinner at 5:59" by Martha Prewitt, as it appeared in a 1951 issue of The Woman's Home Companion.
Illustrated by Arthur Sarnoff.
Behind the curtain
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"What's Mine Is Yours" by Oscar Schisgall, as it appeared in a 1950 issue of The Woman's Home Companion.
Superbly illustrated by Bernard D'Andrea.
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