CIGAR SMOKERS
is rhis imported
Havana Wrapper
Too Mild t' yu?
'TEST SMOKE NEW CIGAR
an
n AT OUR RISK
if
.. m intn i.onHUuwr
Nettrtion Survey
We're convinced this it lha
j MMdeit cigar ihit tide of
Havana. Thai' became
1 Ihe wrapper on Ihit tenia
': Mortal New Tampa Per tec to
J cigar it a tperiol hind of
I choice imported Havana,
i selected Candela-cloro. The
' nice light mild hind that
connoiiteurt who know
r Cuban tobacco look for . . .
beautiful fight brown
i with pale fleck t of green
thai look like doppled tun-
I light filtering through
I iwaying palm Ireet.
i Before putting (hit beauti
ful Tampa Perfecto on the
I market to compete with
cigart telling for I5 each,
' we re mo king Ihit contumer
I reaction turvey at a croti
ch.k o n l,.m.nd.
out enlhutiatm.
j We've tet atide o limited
i quantity of theie cigort for
thit Tetl. We'll tend you a
tpeciol Sampler Kit of 5
Icigart for youtoteil tmoke
and all we oik it that you
give m your honett opinion
, on thit new cigar on the
encloted questionnaire.
, Send ut nothing for Ihe
cigart, we've written them
off, pleoie tend only 10
! to help cover pottage and
: handling. (Only I Sampler
Kit per cigar tmoker).
iWALLY FRANK i
132 CHURCH ST.2',1
NM6
INEW YORK 7, N. Y. i
i Send me Ihe Sampler Kit of '
5 cigart deter i bed above.
I'll tetl tmoke them and I
give you my honett opinion I
on the quethonnoire. I I
i in. I
f pottage and handling. Pt EASE
PRINT NAME AND ADDRESS IEL0W
dayman Salve
- tlix-v 1 iTT hen hrtpnf mtltrom W tVfc,
cixtlmtt. wxiHiUtit tYMff frmii pin rtnrl Hrfiimi
cmit h tun hum Ko mor r-f fWtt then
rr hrttutr II ranlilnt III tt'llt OR-I'lllNI-
il.-11, mMlni new antlwtfMtC
whtttt pnitrvtt etfalna tn I w em) prn
ntotnt hrsllni II wt .trtn hrtt miHiosh nvt
enfrti Mxxhiwi rvtiW from omteruj Aitd (wh
in dm m
OTl KfV moi'mu
tarh tw: piiMirtw. nirten rjuhwu. tiPftt Mi
blMithrtmi dkip- rre bit tnd 'MM ef
Orm ent-otioiia ntssKtn otfc m4 in' oteow
ti'iiifw Omnium; fc-rt i hlrf r f.wM S4
MKl aclOCMI ! dr)rl iftln Ifl.t i lt H l 11
iititx Ir4 onn Aii'l nl htf r!rnU -riid
i triMiiiM ui kJ In mvfnM
a4.rt,is it dcthfV MOKV-l( ti
t.l MUNTrr Iftti-nli-r not miw "iipi'lHM
Mt 4 Ac fur ern.n Trtnl pin Mmplre
of lro MYM" Miwlil Purptvw
umu mmu n ; t a i. inn 1, m
CONSTIPATION
MAY BE NATURE'S
FIRST WARNING
. . . of 11 sliiKtfish system and the
driicirod-out feeling that often
follows. When constipated, takt'
n laxative that acts overnight in
the tfcntle way nature wants.
Take safe-actintr Kx-I.ax, as
directed, at niht. It won't dis
turb sleep. Next morning, enjoy
the closest thing to natural ac
tion, (icntle Kx-I.ax continues to
help yon toward your normal rtg
ularity. Seldom, if ever, is it
needed next day. (iel the modern
laxative more families use...
chocolated Kx-I.ax.
A?
At
as vou were saving
w
www vmMeSm .. .!
i . i
A Flag to Be
Proud Of
hat ever happened to the custom of applauding
the Stars and Stripes when it appears on a movie screen or
passes by in a parade?
When I was a child, this practice was prevalent, and I
recall the thrill of pride I felt each time I took part in it. It
instilled in all of us a bond of unity and a deeper apprecia
tion of our wonderful land. Let's bring back this fine patri
otic custom. Mrs. L. R. Newell, Albany, Ga.
HOBBY WITH A PURPOSE. Recently I noticed
a quiet, middle-aged woman in a nearby office who never
seemed to relax during coffee breaks or lunch periods. One
day I peeked over her shoulder to find out w-hat kept her so
busy and was surprised to see nothing but a page of little
dots over which she was lightly running her fingers. I later
learned that the woman who had perfect sight was writing
Braille textbooks for a seven-year-old blind girl.
It was her hobby. The books are extremely expensive to
purchase, so the woman had taken a course in Braille,
bought her own Braille writing equipment, and was doing
the work free of charge. Without the books the child couldn't
possibly attend school.
I realized then that more of us should choose such worth -while
hobbies. Mrs. Richard Lockwood,Yakima,Vash.
MEMORIES OF AN OLD-FASHIONED FOURTH.
Next to Christmas, the Fourth of July was the high-spot of
my childhood. Each year Father would tell us, "No fire
works." Yet every year a box was somehow smuggled into
house. Then on the evening of the Fourth, a three-gallon
ice-cream freezer was brought outside, and all the children
in the neighborhood gathered to watch the fireworks and
eat ice cream.
My parents have been gone many years, but we will al
ways be grateful to them for our memories of this colorful
holiday. Mrs. F. C. Haas, Cumberland, Md.
We Pay $10 for Your Letters
We welcome your views on any subject of general interest. ice
print your letter, you uill receive $10. Letters mast be signed, but
names u'ill be withheld on request. We reserve the right to edit
contributions. Letters cannot be returned. Address Letters Editor,
Family Weekly, 179 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago 1, II.
a
. . . one OF the greatest photographs I've ever seen
appeared a few months ago in a magazine.
It was the face of a refugee, the tears of thanksgiving
spilling from his haunted eyes.
There were tears in my eyes, Uxj. Such a photograph
ought to replace all the Think and Smile sinus. Such a
photograph ought to be in every office in Washington.
And then Americans, rich in their birthright, would never
again ask gratitude from a straniter in sanctuary.
I am an American and I live in lilwrty and demociacv.
The sound of the words is like a great bell within me 1. too.
am guilty.
I nsk too much of our adopted brothers. I a.sk undying
appreciation I want to give a tin key dinner to the orphan
but 1 expect his thanks.
Surely in our richness we have room for faith. Then must
we ask that pride be proffered on the altars of our co" Are
we children who spend our iwnnies at Christmas to be ad
roiivd for our generosity?
US, t- Ki.i Wre Mnq.u.ne I.
al J tec. Sr-j a" aj.( , cc u
We gave the refugee a great gift. We gave him freedom
and a new beginning and a chance to pursue his own
happiness. And all this is as much a part of our heritage and
belief as it is a part of our law.
The law is not ours to own. It is his, also. As he becomes
one with us. he becomes also one with the rights and privi
leges which are our pride.
I am proud of us. I love my country so deeply that it is
an ache in my throat sometimes. I love my peiple ami my
land. They are mine by the accident of birth. And. because
I own them. I may Rive thorn freely.
The refugee knows all this. He knows it because somehow
the truth has penetrated into his bomtatie and because, by
sacrifice and suffering, he has at last accepted them into
himself.
Then which of us deserve latitude and which of us
the tears"
I cannot truly give him America.
He earned it.
To-.'1 ,F'7 ' W""'- IM N m;C:om Ave.. Chicago I. III. CoMn Cop.' 0"
Family WrcWy. June .T(, nj