Description
If you're a collector of vintage magazines or a fan of iconic Americana, the January 14, 1950, issue of the Saturday Evening Post is a must-have for your collection. This magazine, showcasing the talents of renowned author Franklin Atherton, comes with a captivating cover and intriguing stories that reflect the spirit of its time. It serves as a delightful window into the past, making it perfect for enthusiasts of mid-century culture or those who appreciate nostalgia.
The interior of the magazine is well-preserved, boasting pages that remain in good condition. You'll find minimal signs of aging, no missing pages, and ink that is clear and legible. This attention to detail makes it an excellent piece for reading or displaying.
General condition of this vintage artifact is noteworthy. Despite its age, the magazine is overall in good vintage condition, a testament to its quality and durability. You can enjoy flipping through its pages without fear of damage.
While the cover shows some signs of wear and age, it still holds a certain charm that collectors cherish. You can view these details in the accompanying photos, which highlight both the integrity and character of this vintage publication.
- Historic Significance: This magazine captures a pivotal moment in American history, making it a great conversation starter.
- Unique Artwork: The cover features stunning artwork that has become increasingly rare, adding aesthetic value to your collection.
Whether you're adding to a collection or searching for the perfect gift, this copy of the Saturday Evening Post is an excellent choice. Celebrate the nostalgia of the 1950s with this collectible piece!
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) 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 up, threatening to envelop most of civilization; 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? Indeed, there is, indeed, so little good Gained, and so much Mischief done!