Description
Step back in time with this enchanting edition of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine dated February 28, 1953. This issue features a captivating cover illustration titled "Surface-of-the-Moon" by the renowned artist, Charles P. Dohanos. It’s a remarkable piece that showcases the artistic vision of the 1950s, perfectly capturing the essence of the era's fascination with space exploration.
This vintage magazine is not just a publication; it’s a collectible treasure that resonates with history enthusiasts and art lovers alike. The artwork illustrations and stories within reflect the culture and values of America during that period. The front cover is a striking visual, making this magazine a worthy addition to any collection.
This Saturday Evening Post issue encompasses a range of intriguing articles, stories, and advertisements that provide a glimpse into the past. It brings nostalgia to life and is perfect for those who appreciate the charm of yesteryears. Whether you're a dedicated collector or simply someone who enjoys unique art, this magazine is sure to impress.
Key Features:
- Vintage Appeal: Ideal for collectors, this magazine represents a rich piece of American history.
- Beautiful Artwork: The cover features stunning illustrations by Charles P. Dohanos, making it a great display item.
The item pictured in this listing is the exact item you will receive. Please check the accompanying pictures for condition purposes. We also offer combined shipping options for your convenience—just ask!
To ensure its preservation, all of our items come protected with a plastic covering, safeguarding them from any dust or damage. Note that due to its age, the magazine may exhibit creases or rips, which adds to its unique character.
Don’t miss the chance to add this extraordinary piece of history to your collection. Order now and celebrate the legacy of the Saturday Evening Post!
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
- 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
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8 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
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2 Serials
- The Frightened Wife (Second of four parts) — Mary Roberts Rinehart
- The Dangerous Angel (Fourth of eight parts) — Clarence Budington Kelland
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Other Features
- Letters
- Editorials
- Post Scripts
- Verse
- Keeping Posted
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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.