Description
Step back in time with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from February 19, 1955, featuring the delightful artwork entitled "Teeny Taste" by the renowned illustrator Amos Sewell. This vintage magazine offers a nostalgic glimpse into the mid-20th century, making it a perfect addition to any collection or a unique gift for history enthusiasts.
The cover showcases Sewell’s iconic style, blending humor and warmth, characteristic of his most celebrated works. Each page invites you to explore America’s culture from a time long past, complete with engaging articles, advertisements, and illustrations that reflect the values and attitudes of the era.
Acquire this classic magazine to:
- Enhance your vintage collection with a noteworthy piece of American history.
- Discover the artistic brilliance of Amos Sewell, whose work continues to capture hearts and imaginations.
This magazine is in excellent condition, perfect for display or casual reading. The photograph included below showcases the exact item you will receive:
We encourage you to assess the quality through the provided images; it is the very item that will be delivered to you. You can trust that it will come protected in a plastic covering to ensure it reaches you in great condition.
Additionally, we offer combined shipping options for those wishing to purchase more than one item. Just reach out to us for details!
Don’t miss out on owning this captivating piece of history. Whether as a collectible or a conversation starter, the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from February 19, 1955 is sure to delight all who encounter it.
Note: The content list below is digitally transcribed for searchability. Please refer to the photos for the exact Table of Contents.
Inside This Issue (Full Table of Contents):-
4 SHORT STORIES
- THE GIRL WHO WRECKED CARS — R. K. Gunther
- MILLION-DOLLAR MODEL — Peg Bracken
- TANGLEFOOT — Ronald G. Scronmber
- TROUBLE STREET — James Charles Lynch
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8 ARTICLES
- THAT’S THE KIND OF DAME I AM (Second of seven articles) — Ethel Merman, as told to Pete Martin
- THERE’S MUSIC IN THE WOODS AGAIN — George Sessions Perry
- SOUTHERNERS WILL LIKE INTEGRATION — Sarah Patton Boyle
- HE FOUND OUT WHY THE COMETS BLEW UP — Arthur Gordon
- COACHING THE PROS IS A CINCH, HE SAYS. — Stanley Frank
- THAT WASHINGTON SECURITY CURTAIN — Joseph and Stewart Alsop
- OUR YOUNGEST AMBASSADORS — Haru Matsukata
- LAST CHANCE FOR PROBLEM CHILDREN — Don Murray
-
2 SERIALS
- BOOTLEG GOLD (First of six parts) — Robert Ormond Case
- THE CORPSE ON THE BED (Fifth of six parts) — Max Murray
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OTHER FEATURES
- LETTERS
- EDITORIALS
- POST SCRIPTS
- VERSE
- KEEPING POSTED
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THIS WEEK’S COVER
- Oh, boy, that stuff looks good, and oh, boy, how different it may look if an adult doesn’t arrive lickety-split. Presumably, mother is in the living room having a bridge combat with the gals; if their gabble has deafened her to the fact that the kids recently stopped making a rumpus outdoors and so may be up to something worse, the worse may come to the worst. To be sure, those lads are too well bred, or cautious, to devour a whole party without permission; they’ll just have a teeny taste, followed by other teeny tastes, a process which can gradually add up or subtract down to quite a disaster. When painter Sewell was telephoned to find out just what did happen in the kitchen, he had gone to Haiti. Afraid to face it, eh?