Description
Step back in time with this stunning issue of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from February 4, 1956, a perfect piece for collectors and vintage enthusiasts alike. This Winter edition boasts an enchanting cover designed by the renowned artist Clymer, capturing the essence of the era. It's a wonderful addition to any magazine collection!
This magazine features an array of captivating articles and illustrations that reflect the cultural highlights of the mid-20th century. Immerse yourself in the stories that people cherished during winter months, showcasing the charm and nostalgia of a bygone era. Whether you're a history buff or just appreciate classic literature, this publication has something for everyone.
Interior Condition: The inside pages are well-preserved and in good condition, with minimal signs of aging. There are no missing pages, and the print remains clear and legible, allowing readers to enjoy every word without hassle.
General Condition: Overall, this magazine is in good vintage condition, especially when considering its age. It stands as a testament to the quality of print media from that time.
Cover Condition: The cover shows signs of age and wear, typical for its vintage status. However, it still holds its charm and appeal. Please refer to the accompanying photos for a closer look. Please note there are rips present, and a page in the back is missing.
- Perfect for collectors, the Saturday Evening Post offers a slice of history.
- Well-preserved interior pages enhance the reading experience.
This magazine is more than just reading material; it's a piece of art that tells a story. Don't miss the opportunity to own a segment of American history from 1956. It's ideal for display or to dive into its rich content during those chilly winter nights.
Grab this vintage treasure today and relish in the nostalgia of the past!
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
- Miss Revolution — Richard Stern
- The Boy Who Worked Too Hard — Margaret Craven
- The Faithful Wife — Nancy Pope Mayorga
- Busdriver, Beware! — Kingsley Tufts
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8 Articles
- The Reds’ New Gimmick — Joseph and Stewart Alsop
- It Makes Him Happy to See You Cry — Dean Jennings
- Chrysler Comes Back — Arthur W. Baum
- Wisconsin Throws Them Out of Jail — Robert M. Yoder
- My Battles in War and Peace: 3. The Making of a Soldier (Third of six articles) — Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, as told to Harold H. Martin
- The Face of America: Queen of the Campus — Photographs by Ivan Dmitri
- The City That Refused to Die — T. E. Murphy
- The Wolves in Our Tent — Lois Cieslar
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2 Serials
- Sioux Uprising (First of two parts) — William Chamberlain
- The Floods of Fear (Third of seven parts) — John and Ward Hawkins
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Other Features
- Letters
- Editorials
- Post Scripts
- Verse
- Keeping Posted
-
THE COVER
- How wonderful it is to be full of youthful vim and vitamins, and go forth to gambol in the refreshing climate of winter. It is even more wonderful to sit in a warm office and look at a picture of somebody else doing so. Thank you, John Clymer. Looking closer, one observes that the youthful frolic following a course customary in mixed company; the more romantic boys are showing what girls they like best by belting them with snowballs, and the girls are shrieking with displeasure, showing how pleased they are at such chivalrous attention. This is a typical early manifestation of the battle of the sexes. No need to worry about, unless a misdirected missile should make contact with the school window, which would do no good to the glass or the mood of the pedagogue.