Saturday Evening Post Magazine February 28 1959 Niagara of Conversation - Hughes

Step back in time with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from February 28, 1959, featuring the captivating cover titled "Niagara of Conversation" by Hughes. This vintage magazine is a delightful piece of Americana and a nostalgic look into mid-20th-century print media. Perfect for collectors, history enthusiasts, or anyone with a love for classic art and journalism, this magazine captures the essence of its era.

The featured artwork not only serves as a window into the past but also tells a story of lively discussion and dynamic social interaction, which is as relevant today as it was back then. You can almost hear the conversations echoing from the pages as you imagine the scenes playing out. This magazine is truly a treasure trove of cultural insights.

With every page, you will discover captivating articles, stunning illustrations, and advertisements that reflect the values and interests of the time. Hold a piece of history in your hands that showcases the charm and engagement of 1950s America.

This item is in excellent condition, and we have taken great care to ensure it is preserved for your enjoyment. To maintain its pristine state, the magazine comes with a durable plastic protective covering.

Key Features:

• Authentic Vintage Item: This magazine is a genuine piece from 1959, making it a rare find for collectors.
• Excellent Condition: Well-preserved with protective covering, ensuring longevity for your collection.

The item being pictured in this listing is exactly the same item you will receive. Please check the picture for condition purposes.

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All of our items come with a plastic protective covering.

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
  • Motel Weekend — Thomas Walsh
  • Desert Bride — Prentiss Coombs Jr.
  • The Friday Girl — Mary C. McCall, Jr.
  • The Secret of the Tin Box — Paul Horgan
• 7 Articles
  • A Visit With the Champion — W. C. Heinz
  • Our Plans for Outer Space — T. Keith Glennan, as told to Robert Cain
  • The Squeeze is on Berlin — Tom Howard
  • The Face of America: Splashy Spectacle — Photograph by Bill Shrout
  • Treasure of the Athabaska — Robert Ormond Case
  • Why I Love Lake Champlain — Murray Hoyt
  • My Husband, Arthur Murray, Part III: Arthur's First Million Dollars — Kathryn Murray, as told to Betty Hannah Hoffman
• 2 Serials
  • Riviera Prelude (Conclusion) — Vivian Connell
  • The Cardiff Giant Affair (Fifth of eight parts) — Clarence Budington Kelland
• Other Features
  • Letters
  • Editorials
  • Post Scripts
  • Verse
  • Hazel
  • Keeping Posted
• THE COVER
  • See all the tired workingmen herded in the hotel corral. Little do they ask of life—a morsel of food, maybe a drop of drink, to keep them alive so they can work some more. And see the two ladies who have finished their lunch and begun another fifteen-minute Niagara of conversation. By departing at once they could help repay mankind for all the unsung years during which males gave females their seats in trolley cars. But men have now broken themselves of this habit—also they are pretty good lunch-eon lingerers themselves—so let's drop the subject. Artist George Hughes thinks the hungering herd should go around the corner to the hoagie bar. That's an idea; while waiting for seats there, they could organize a luncheon club—for men only.