Description
Explore a slice of American history with the Saturday Evening Post from January 14, 1950, featuring a stunning cover illustration of Benjamin Franklin by renowned artist John Atherton.
This vintage magazine not only delivers a visual feast, but it also serves as a unique collectible that showcases the artistic and cultural essence of its time. The detailed artwork on the cover captures the likeness of one of America's Founding Fathers, making it a perfect piece for history enthusiasts or collectors of vintage publications.
The magazine may exhibit some signs of wear, which is typical for a publication of this age. Notably, you might find creases on the front, marks, and some rips within its pages. However, these imperfections add character and authenticity to this classic item. Each magazine is packaged with care, and we offer a protective plastic covering to ensure its longevity.
If you're interested in expanding your collection or giving a thoughtful gift, this magazine is an excellent choice. It includes timeless articles and stories that reflect the socio-political climate of the time, making it a fascinating read.
- Unique Collectible: A must-have for fans of vintage magazines and American history.
- Artistic Presentation: Features a captivating cover illustration by John Atherton that will stand out in any collection.
For those looking to save on shipping, we offer combined shipping options. Please don't hesitate to ask for details—our priority is to make your shopping experience seamless and enjoyable.
Embrace the nostalgia and charm of the past with this Saturday Evening Post magazine. It’s more than just reading material; it’s a gateway into America's rich cultural tapestry. Get your January 14, 1950, issue today and enjoy 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):- 4 SHORT STORIES
- THE FROZEN JUNGLE — Colin Lofting
- SWING HIGH — Robb White
- SWEET AND RUTHLESS — Margaret Craven
- STRANDED IN THE SKY — Thomas M. Runyon
- 7 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
- 2 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) a remark 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 on the horizon; Russia had launched 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!"