Description
Step back in time with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from January 14, 1950, featuring the legendary Ben Franklin on its stunning cover. A true piece of Americana, this magazine captures the essence of post-war America, showcasing the art and culture of the time. This specific edition is perfect for collectors, historians, or anyone fascinated by the rich tapestry of U.S. history.
Featuring a detailed illustration of Ben Franklin by the renowned artist Atherton, this magazine brings a sense of nostalgia and charm that is hard to replicate. The absence of a label enhances its collectible status, making it a unique addition to any bibliophile's collection. The magazine is not just a relic; it offers a glimpse into the life and times of one of America's founding figures.
Take a moment to appreciate this vintage gem, which includes fascinating articles and advertisements that reflect the social landscape of the era. This magazine serves not only as a perfect conversation starter but also as a significant educational resource. You'll marvel at the way people lived, thought, and communicated during this iconic period.
- Exceptional Condition: The magazine comes with a protective plastic covering, ensuring that it remains in great condition for years to come.
- Combined Shipping Available: We offer combined shipping, making it easy to add more vintage treasures to your collection.
We encourage you to look closely at the provided images, as they are of the exact magazine you will receive. Pay special attention to the condition, and feel free to ask questions if you have any. Our goal is to provide you with a smooth and satisfying purchasing experience.
The item being pictured in this listing is exactly the same item you will receive.
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If you are a collector or simply love the charm of vintage magazines, this specific issue is perfect for you. The aura of old print and the stories within provide a delightful escape. Don’t miss out on the chance to own a piece of history!
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
- The Frozen Jungle — Colin Lofting
- Swing High — Robb White
- Sweet and Ruthless — Margaret Craven
- Stranded in the Sky — Thomas M. Runyon
- ARTICLES
- Miracle Under the Arctic Sea — Comdr. W. J. Lederer, U.S.N.
- That Man Cooper — Pete Martin
- The City That Wouldn’t Die — Joseph Wechsberg
- Why We Lost China: We Opened the Door for the Communists (Second of three articles) — Joseph Alsop
- Just Leave Us Alone — Hodding Carter
- Lunch Hour (Cartoon Feature) — Tom Henderson
- The Cities of America: Flagstaff, Arizona — Edgar Snow
- SERIALS
- The Corpse in the Sea (Second of eight parts) — Max Murray
- Vengeance Valley (Conclusion) — Luke Short
- OTHER FEATURES
- Letters
- Editorials
- Post Scripts
- Verse
- Keeping Posted
- THIS WEEK’S COVER
- Again, near the birth anniversary of Benjamin Franklin (January 17) are remarks by the most civilized man of his time fits current affairs as neatly as it did the events of his day. This year’s annual cover quotation is from a letter which the Post’s founder wrote in 1788. A little more than four years earlier, this newborn nation’s peace treaty with Great Britain had been signed after long negotiations directed by Franklin. But already new war clouds were forming up, threatening to envelop most of civilization; Russia had helped an attack on Turkey, and the big powers were taking sides. Today, a terrible war is only a few years behind us—and ahead? There is, indeed, so “little good Gain’d, and so much Mischief done!”