Description
Step back in time with the February 23, 1952 edition of Saturday Evening Post Magazine, featuring a captivating cover titled "An Old Foggy" by renowned artist John Clymer. This vintage magazine not only serves as a glimpse into the past but also as a piece of collectible art that enthusiasts and history buffs alike will treasure.
The cover showcases Clymer’s masterful ability to blend nostalgia with artistic expression. His painting transports readers to a serene, foggy landscape that beautifully captures the mood of the era. Owning this magazine allows you to appreciate the artistry of one of the mid-20th century’s most celebrated illustrators.
When you acquire this particular issue, you can expect:
- Authentic Vintage Artwork: Enjoy the exquisite cover art by John Clymer, which emphasizes intricate details and classic themes associated with 1950s Americana.
- Preservation and Protection: Each magazine comes with a plastic protective covering to ensure its longevity, allowing you to cherish it for years to come.
The item being pictured in this listing is exactly the same item you will receive. Please check the picture for condition purposes to make an informed purchase. It is important to note that this magazine has been taped on the back cover for additional security.
We understand the excitement of collecting vintage publications, which is why we offer combined shipping. Don’t hesitate to ask if you're interested in purchasing multiple items!
This magazine is not just a reading material; it’s a slice of history that resonates with fans of classic art and journalism. Whether you're looking to enhance your collection or find a unique gift, this issue is an excellent choice. Grab your piece of Americana today and experience the charm of the 1950s in your own home!
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):- 5 SHORT STORIES
- NO LOVE IN HER HEART — Paul Gallico
- THE HASTY HANGING — Morgan Lewis
- DEAD MAN IN THE WATER — Philip Wylie
- THE BABE ON THE PARK BENCH — D. D. Beauchamp
- THE WELL THAT WENT WILD — James Norman Hall
- 8 ARTICLES
- I PUT THE FINGER ON WAXEY GORDON — Morris Lipius with John Lardner
- I WAS THE WITNESS (Third of a series of articles) — Whittaker Chambers
- I'LL MAKE THE RULES FOR THE RED SOX — Lou Boudreau, as told to Al Hirshberg
- THE MAN WHO BET ON CASABLANCA — Joseph Wechsberg
- LONDON'S AMAZING ZOO — Odren and Olivia Meeker
- IT'S TOUGHER THAN EVER TO GET A HUSBAND — Rufus Jarman
- THE MOST TERRIFYING JOB ON EARTH — Bernard Burton, Jr.
- THE MYSTERIOUS MISSION OF ORO — Herbert Yahraes
- 2 SERIALS
- DOCTOR WINDOM'S ORDEAL (Second of eight parts) — James Ramsey Ullman
- LITTLE MISS DYNAMITE (Fifth of six parts) — John and Ward Hawkins
- OTHER FEATURES
- LETTERS
- EDITORIALS
- POST SCRIPTS
- VERSE
- KEEPING POSTED
- THIS WEEK'S COVER
- An old dog, holding a John Quarles painting, exclaimed, "What a glorious scene!" Glad I’m not alone," he added, admiringly. "I’d rather dine in a dining room than on a dining room." Profoundly a dining room with multiple windows. Well, at close of week of people, cows and in-doors—over, door-of, friends. As mules this world go round. More enlightened people understand millionaires also imagine how a bad dog, expensively cocked on a $250 kitchen range, isn't half as delicious as one which a campfire has burned to both charcoals on one side and left dreamy raw on the other. Inescapable, then, if you worry about those kids roasting to get a money on incomes it's one that warms, warms them; and this hat that diamond landscapes, they’ll come all right.