Description
Step back in time with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from January 28, 1950, featuring a captivating illustrated cover by the renowned artist George Hughes. This vintage magazine is a perfect addition to any collector's library or a great gift for someone who appreciates classic Americana.
The cover art showcases Hughes’ exceptional talent, embodying the essence of the era with its striking imagery. It not only represents a moment in history but also reflects the artistic style that defined the mid-20th century. Owning this magazine means possessing a piece of cultural heritage that transports readers to a simpler time.
While this magazine holds immense aesthetic and historical value, please note that it does show signs of wear. The front cover has creases and marks, and there may be some rips and imperfections within the pages. These characteristics add to its charm, highlighting its journey through time. Despite these minor flaws, this magazine remains a treasure trove of nostalgia.
Moreover, all our items, including this magazine, come with a plastic protective covering to ensure their longevity and protection from further wear and tear. We understand the importance of preserving history, which is why we prioritize quality care for our products.
Consider the following key features of this edition:
- Authentic vintage publication from the iconic Saturday Evening Post.
- Illustrated cover by George Hughes, capturing the artistic flair of the 1950s.
We also offer combined shipping, so feel free to ask for details. Whether you're a collector or just looking to explore a fascinating part of American history, this magazine is sure to be a wonderful addition to your collection.
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 WIFE DECEIVER — Stuart Cloete
- THE PHANTOM FLYER — Frank Luther Mott
- ONSLAUGHT OF TERROR — Harold Lamb
- FORBIDDEN MARRIAGE — William Ashley Anderson
- 7 ARTICLES
- THE HIGHEST-PAID SPY IN HISTORY — Robert M. W. Kempner
- THE POST REPORTS ON DIVORCE: WHY PARENTS CALL IT QUITS (Second of five articles) — David G. Wittels
- NEVADA’S FANTASTIC SNOW MAN — Roger Butterfield
- THE BRITISH THINK IT’S FUNNY — Ernest O. Hauser
- WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT YOUR KIDNEYS — Greer Williams
- JUST LIKE A MOVIE — H. Allen Smith
- ADMIRALS TO BELLHOPS—THEY OUTFIT ’EM ALL — Ashley Halsey, Jr.
- 2 SERIALS
- THE WHITE INVADER (Second of three parts) — James Warner Bellah
- THE CORPSE IN THE SEA (Fourth of eight parts) — Max Murray
- OTHER FEATURES
- LETTERS
- EDITORIALS
- POST SCRIPTS
- VERSE
- KEEPING POSTED
- THIS WEEK’S COVER
- The young gallant in the picture should have by-passed the bowling alleys and taken his lass to the movies. But no, he has to show off man’s superiority. So the unexpected happens, as usual. The gal blithely kicks off her heels, grabs a ball that she can barely lift, skates forward on her slippery nylons, lets fly with dubious form . . . and all ten pins rise into the air and disappear in clattery triumph. Which raises a question. Is the girl an unconfessed whiz at the game and will she beat the whey out of her escort? She will not come within a mile of another strike all evening, thereby re-establishing proper state of masculine supereminence? The young man obviously doesn’t know. We don’t know. Have it either way you want it.