Cover of Saturday Evening Post Magazine July 18, 1953 featuring vibrant illustration by Norman Rockwell showing a family at Point Lookout, set against a scenic mountain backdrop.
Inside page of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine July 18, 1953 detailing the table of contents and editorial contributions, showcasing the magazine's classic layout.
Advertorial page from the Saturday Evening Post Magazine July 18, 1953 featuring a young girl looking into a mirror, promoting children’s shoes, highlighting consumer culture of the era.
Article page from the Saturday Evening Post Magazine July 18, 1953 titled 'Rider of the Avalanche,' illustrated with dynamic skiing imagery, showcasing adventure storytelling in mid-20th century literature.
Vintage advertisement featuring a woman helping a child with a television, illustrating family bonding while highlighting the ease of use of modern appliances, from the Saturday Evening Post Magazine July 18 1953.
Colorful advertisement for the Cycla-matic Frigidaire, showing a woman using the refrigerator's generous space for groceries, emphasizing convenience, from the Saturday Evening Post Magazine July 18 1953.
Advertisement for Band-Aid plastic strips showcasing a boy with a cut, emphasizing the waterproof feature and effectiveness of the bandage, from the Saturday Evening Post Magazine July 18 1953.
Betty Crocker Cake Mixes advertisement featuring a delicious chocolate cake, promoting ease of baking and perfect results, from the Saturday Evening Post Magazine July 18 1953.
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Cover of Saturday Evening Post Magazine July 18, 1953 featuring vibrant illustration by Norman Rockwell showing a family at Point Lookout, set against a scenic mountain backdrop.Inside page of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine July 18, 1953 detailing the table of contents and editorial contributions, showcasing the magazine's classic layout.Advertorial page from the Saturday Evening Post Magazine July 18, 1953 featuring a young girl looking into a mirror, promoting children’s shoes, highlighting consumer culture of the era.Article page from the Saturday Evening Post Magazine July 18, 1953 titled 'Rider of the Avalanche,' illustrated with dynamic skiing imagery, showcasing adventure storytelling in mid-20th century literature.Vintage advertisement featuring a woman helping a child with a television, illustrating family bonding while highlighting the ease of use of modern appliances, from the Saturday Evening Post Magazine July 18 1953.Colorful advertisement for the Cycla-matic Frigidaire, showing a woman using the refrigerator's generous space for groceries, emphasizing convenience, from the Saturday Evening Post Magazine July 18 1953.Advertisement for Band-Aid plastic strips showcasing a boy with a cut, emphasizing the waterproof feature and effectiveness of the bandage, from the Saturday Evening Post Magazine July 18 1953.Betty Crocker Cake Mixes advertisement featuring a delicious chocolate cake, promoting ease of baking and perfect results, from the Saturday Evening Post Magazine July 18 1953.

Saturday Evening Post Magazine July 18 1953 Point Lookout - Sargent No Label

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Price:
$19.95
Stock:
Only 1 unit left

Description

Step back in time with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from July 18, 1953, featuring the celebrated cover art by the iconic artist, Norman Rockwell. This particular issue captures the essence of mid-century America, showcasing the charm and nostalgia of the era. The cover titled "Point Lookout - Sargent" is a remarkable piece that not only serves as an excellent collectible but also adds character to your home or office.

This magazine is perfect for enthusiasts of vintage publications or anyone fascinated by the cultural history showcased through the art and writings of the time. The Saturday Evening Post has long been synonymous with American life, chronicling the spirit of the nation through exquisite illustrations and thought-provoking articles.

  • Unique Collectible: Own a piece of history with this limited-edition magazine. It makes for a fantastic conversation starter and a great gift for collectors.
  • Protective Covering: Each magazine comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring it remains in excellent condition for years to come.

The condition of this magazine is consistent with its age; please check the image provided for specific details regarding its appearance. We take pride in delivering exactly what you see, ensuring satisfaction with your purchase.

Please note that if you are interested in purchasing multiple items, we offer combined shipping options. Feel free to reach out with any questions, and we will be happy to assist you.

This classic magazine is not just for reading; it's an art piece that can elevate your collection and even adorn your coffee table or bookshelf.

The item being pictured in this listing is the exact item you will receive.

Please check picture for condition purposes.

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
    • A Criminal Assignment — Jacob Hay
    • Women Are So Unreasonable — Dudley Barker
    • I Want to Get Married — Steve McNeil
    • Rider of the Avalanche — Donald Purcell
  • 7 Articles
    • The Motorist’s Maddest Mile — Stanley Frank
    • Rescue in the Operating Room — Milton Silverman
    • The Friendless Man’s Best Friend — Williams S. Dutton
    • How Detroit Fights Race Hatred — Walter White
    • They Make the Atom Do Tricks — Joe Alex Morris
    • Troubles of a Motel Keeper — Evan M. Wylie
    • The New Kensington Bank Scandal — Craig Thompson
  • 2 Serials
    • Ambush at Ghost Creek (Sixth of eight parts) — James O’Mara
    • The Case of the Missing Corpse (Conclusion) — Edwin Lanham
  • Other Features
    • Letters
    • Editorials
    • Keeping Posted
    • Post Scripts
    • Verse
  • This Week’s Cover
    • Gently, gently now, for both sides are right in this shift vacation convulsion. Papa Toury has been steering the bus for three days toward Point Lookout, and, having finally made it, is he not justified in decrying the little ones’ disinterest in lookout? On the other hand, for three days Johnny and Janey Toury have been peering at interminable scenery; so now that the car has quit jiggling and reading is possible, what is more dutiful than rejoicing in the new books that papa bought them to read? If papa, with his field glasses, should happen to spot a drive-in movie in the valley which could be reached by eventide, the children, monopolizing the glasses, would revel in this lovely view and artist Sargent’s crisis would subside. Or when do we eat?

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