Cover of Saturday Evening Post Magazine January 12, 1952 featuring the artwork 'Chopstickers' by Alajalov, depicting a scene with a couple enjoying a meal using chopsticks.
Close-up view of the dining table from Saturday Evening Post Magazine January 12, 1952 showcasing a variety of dishes, chopsticks, and elegant tableware from the 'Chopstickers' cover artwork by Alajalov.
Inside page of Saturday Evening Post Magazine January 12, 1952 displaying the table of contents along with articles and features, highlighting the magazine's vintage charm.
Saturday Evening Post Magazine January 12 1952, featuring a boxing scene with Bingo Vingo as the main subject and audience members observing the match, capturing the essence of 1950s sports culture.
Saturday Evening Post Magazine January 12 1952, showcasing a scene from the Philippines with government officials engaging with citizens, depicting the socio-political climate of the era.
Saturday Evening Post Magazine January 12 1952, featuring an advertisement for Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup, highlighting its nostalgic appeal and connection to American family meals.
Saturday Evening Post Magazine January 12 1952, displaying an advertisement for Lucky Strike cigarettes, featuring a glamorous woman promoting the product in a vintage marketing style.
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Cover of Saturday Evening Post Magazine January 12, 1952 featuring the artwork 'Chopstickers' by Alajalov, depicting a scene with a couple enjoying a meal using chopsticks.Close-up view of the dining table from Saturday Evening Post Magazine January 12, 1952 showcasing a variety of dishes, chopsticks, and elegant tableware from the 'Chopstickers' cover artwork by Alajalov.Inside page of Saturday Evening Post Magazine January 12, 1952 displaying the table of contents along with articles and features, highlighting the magazine's vintage charm.Saturday Evening Post Magazine January 12 1952, featuring a boxing scene with Bingo Vingo as the main subject and audience members observing the match, capturing the essence of 1950s sports culture.Saturday Evening Post Magazine January 12 1952, showcasing a scene from the Philippines with government officials engaging with citizens, depicting the socio-political climate of the era.Saturday Evening Post Magazine January 12 1952, featuring an advertisement for Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup, highlighting its nostalgic appeal and connection to American family meals.Saturday Evening Post Magazine January 12 1952, displaying an advertisement for Lucky Strike cigarettes, featuring a glamorous woman promoting the product in a vintage marketing style.

Saturday Evening Post Magazine January 12 1952 Chopstickers - Alajalov

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Price:
$19.95
Stock:
Only 1 unit left

Description

Step back in time with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from January 12, 1952, featuring the inspiring and humorous cover artwork titled Chopstickers by the renowned artist Alajalov. This vintage magazine is not just a piece of history; it's a visual feast that captures the essence of American life in the 1950s.

The Saturday Evening Post is a treasured publication that has been showcasing American culture, humor, and art for decades. This particular issue highlights the vibrant and lively atmosphere of the early 1950s, making it a fantastic collectible for magazine enthusiasts, history buffs, or anyone who appreciates vintage art and nostalgia.

Inside, you will find a series of engaging articles reflecting the interests and lifestyles of the time. Each page offers a glimpse into the world of the past, enriched with ideas and trends from a dynamic period in American history.

Key Features:

  • Original cover art by Alajalov, adding aesthetic value to any collection.
  • Insightful articles that showcase the social and cultural landscape of the early 1950s.

The item being pictured in this listing is exactly the same item you will receive. Please refer to the accompanying image for condition purposes.

The magazine comes with a plastic protective covering to ensure its preservation and longevity. Whether you purchase this for personal enjoyment or as a gift for a loved one, it is sure to spark conversation and admiration.

Take advantage of our combined shipping offer—just ask! We strive to make your shopping experience simple and enjoyable.

Don’t miss out on the opportunity to own a piece of history. This Saturday Evening Post Magazine is a treasure that transcends time.

Order now and step into the charm 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):
  • SHORT STORIES
    • Swindler’s Luck — Ben Lucien
    • Range War — Morgan Lewis
    • The Lady or the Sergeant — A. K. Lewis
    • Amateur Spy — Harold Lamb
  • ARTICLES
    • I Was Slaughtered to Please a Crowd — Carmine Vingo, as told to Seymour Shubin
    • The Troubles of the Foolish Yachtsmen — Richard Thruelsen
    • Texas Tackles the Race Problem — Thomas S. Sutherland
    • I Sell Phony Stock to American Chumps — Marcus Verner, as told to Earle Beatty
    • Robin Hood of the Islands — William L. Worden
    • Your Wife Is Like That — Corey Ford
    • The Town with Too Much Money — Frank J. Taylor
  • SERIALS
    • The Desperate Search (Second of six parts) — Arthur Mayse
    • Background for Murder (Sixth of seven parts) — Clarence Budington Kelland
  • OTHER FEATURES
    • Letters
    • Post Scripts
    • Editorials
    • Verse
    • Keeping Posted
  • This Week’s Cover
    • Here are three grades of chopstickers. The female type is about to knit one wad of chow mein and pull two. The sailor considers himself quite a man with the sticks, and let us hope they don’t slip to the lady’s face. As for that chap who was practically born with chopsticks in his mouth, he is thinking, Do I ask the guy if he can drink tea with chopsticks—or just let the bush leaguer get away with this? Artist Alajalov, who noticed this tableau and also was charmed by the lovely carved and painted woodwork during an eating session in New York’s Chinatown, has been experimenting on and off with chopsticks since coming down with the hobby while in Honolulu a couple years ago. On and off is right.

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