Description
If you're a vintage magazine enthusiast or a collector of classic Americana, this January 26, 1952, edition of the Saturday Evening Post is a must-have addition to your collection. Featuring a striking cover art by the talented John Falter, this magazine captures the essence of mid-century America with its nostalgic imagery and engaging content. Perfect for display or for reading, this issue transports you back to a time of simple pleasures.
The interior of the magazine is in good condition, showcasing well-preserved pages with minimal signs of aging. Enjoy the rich content without the hassle of missing pages, as all articles and illustrations remain intact. You will find the text clear and legible, making it a delightful read.
As for the general condition, the magazine stands up well against the test of time. While the cover shows signs of wear characteristic of vintage publications, it remains intact and adds to the charm of the piece. Check out the photos for a closer look at the cover's condition.
- Authentic Vintage Appeal: A genuine piece of history that reflects the culture and values of the early 1950s.
- High-Quality Interior: Pages are clean and crisp, ensuring an enjoyable reading experience.
Whether you're an avid reader, a collector, or looking for a unique gift, this magazine makes for an eye-catching conversation piece. Add it to your shelf or coffee table and marvel at the stories and art that shaped American entertainment during this era.
Interior Condition: The inside pages are well-preserved and in good condition, with minimal signs of aging, no missing pages, and clear, legible print.
General Condition: The magazine is overall in good vintage condition, considering its age.
Cover Condition: The cover is in acceptable condition, showing signs of age and wear. [Please see photos]
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
- Fugitive Doctor, M. O’Morain
- Treacherous Cargo, Norman Reilly Raine
- Branded Woman, Hal G. Evarts
- My Love Is Far Away, Phyllis Duganne
- 7 Articles
- My Son Is a Dope Addict: A Mother’s Story, as told to Cameron Cornell
- They Love It in the Congo, Wolfgang Langewiesche
- I Just Don’t Understand Women, Ralph Knight
- The Hole in the Iron Curtain, Richard Thruelsen
- The Big Brawl: Hollywood vs. Television (Second of three articles), Milton MacKaye
- Loneliest Housekeeper in America, Herbert Dalmas
- That Prayin’ Millionaire from Memphis, Harold H. Martin
- 2 Serials
- Little Miss Dynamite (First of six parts), John and Ward Hawkins
- The Desperate Search (Fourth of six parts), Arthur Mays
- Other Features
- Letters
- Editorials
- Post Scripts
- Verse
- Keeping Posted
- This Week’s Cover
- Oh, what fun it is to ride on flashing skates, if you know how to pick them up and put them down without landing on your nose in the middle of next week. When snow falls and has to be shoveled off the ice, the joy of skating wanes; but so what? For oh, what fun it is to ski. John Falter saw these gay blades on a Pennsylvania pond and, instead of donning skates and snapping the whip with them, he coward painted them. The last time Falter went skating—at age ten—he spent the afternoon collecting pieces of ice in which minnows were frozen. He says, that he took the ice home, melted it, and the minnows came alive, and that presently his parents were upset to find fish swimming in the bathtub in January. Queer people, painters.