Saturday Evening Post Magazine February 21 1953 Dohanos No Label GD Interior


Price:
Sale price$24.95
Stock:
Only 1 unit left

Description

If you are a fan of vintage publications, the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from February 21, 1953, is a must-have addition to your collection. This unique piece of history features artwork by the renowned artist, Dohanos, and offers a glimpse into the culture and lifestyle of the early 1950s in America.

The interior of this magazine is well-preserved, showcasing its age beautifully with minimal signs of wear. Each page retains clear and legible print, allowing you to immerse yourself in the nostalgic articles and charming advertisements that are characteristic of the time period. The magazine has been carefully maintained, ensuring no missing pages that detract from its value.

While the cover does show some signs of aging and wear, it adds to the vintage charm of the piece. This magazine is an excellent representation of history, and the character it brings makes it a worthwhile addition for collectors and enthusiasts alike. Be sure to refer to the provided photos for an accurate insight into its condition.

Key Features:

  • Interior Condition: Good vintage condition with minimal signs of wear.
  • Artwork by Dohanos: A beautiful representation of mid-20th century American culture.

This Saturday Evening Post is not just a magazine; it's a time capsule that resonates with the essence of a bygone era, perfect for display or casual reading. Celebrate the rich history of American journalism and artistry with this intriguing piece.

Check out the images below to see this charming magazine for yourself:

Whether you are an avid collector or just someone looking to explore the past, the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from February 21, 1953, promises to captivate your interest. Don't miss your chance to own this fascinating piece of history!

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):
  • Short Stories
    • Tugboat Annie Loses a Tow — Norman Reilly Raine
    • That Pagan Charm — Phyllis Lee Peterson
    • Larcenous Lady — William Fay
    • The Dog That Loved Parades — Margery Finn Brown
  • Articles
    • What a Bargain Franco Drove with Us! — Ernest O. Hauser
    • Call Me Lucky (Second of eight articles) — Bing Crosby, as told to Pete Martin
    • How the Girls Saved Mount Vernon — Gerald W. Johnson
    • Ike’s Favorite Politician — Joe Alex Morris
    • The Wonderful Medicine Plant — Milton Silverman
    • Something’s Got to Give in Korea — Robert Sherrod
    • The Riddle of Alfred Vanderbilt — Joe H. Palmer
    • Biggest Sleepyheads in the World — Ivan T. Sanderson
  • Serials
    • The Frightened Wife (Second of four parts) — Mary Roberts Rinehart
    • The Dangerous Angel (Fourth of eight parts) — Clarence Budington Kelland
  • Other Features
    • Letters
    • Editorials
    • Post Scripts
    • Verse
    • Keeping Posted
  • This Week’s Cover
    • Perhaps those kids are a bit old-fashioned, not being arrayed in surface-of-the-moon gear or at least busy building space saucers in their rumpus rooms. Yet it is comforting to have American lads, with the assistance of Stevan Dohanos, demonstrating anew the eternal verities, such as crime does not pay; cowboys are more fun than anything invented before or since; and little boys who play with guns usually grow up to be stamp salesmen and similar wholesome folks. It would be unfortunate if the boys decided that the auto thief on the poster looks like that postal clerk with his hair dyed, and passed along this tip to the federal Bureau of Investigation. More likely the thief stole the clerk’s auto.

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