Saturday Evening Post Magazine July 24 1954 Sky Line of New York - George Hughes


Price:
Sale price$24.95
Stock:
Only 1 unit left

Description

Step back in time with the extraordinary issue of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from July 24, 1954. This edition beautifully showcases the timeless skyline of New York City, artistically rendered by the talented George Hughes. A perfect collectible for anyone who appreciates mid-century art, this magazine captures the energy and vibrancy of one of the world’s most iconic cities.

This magazine isn't just a magazine; it's a window into the past, capturing stories and imagery that defined an era. The stunning cover art serves as a conversation starter and an impressive display piece for your home or office. The intricately detailed illustrations and nostalgic advertisements offer a glimpse into life during the 1950s.

Key Features:

  • Authentic Vintage Appeal: Own a genuine piece of history that features the New York City skyline as it appeared in 1954.
  • Protective Covering: Each magazine comes with a plastic protective covering to ensure its safety and longevity.

The item being pictured in this listing is the exact magazine you will receive. We take pride in our careful selection and presentation of vintage items, ensuring each piece is authentic and in good condition. Please refer to the included picture to evaluate the condition of this collectible.

We offer combined shipping, so feel free to reach out with any questions or special requests!

Whether you're a seasoned collector or just looking for a unique decor piece, this Saturday Evening Post issue is a must-have. Relive the charm of the mid-20th century and celebrate the art of storytelling through vintage magazines.

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 GIRL IN THE FANCY WRAPPING — Dorothy Hughes Bowers
    • CHAMPION’S SON — Jack Schaefer
    • SCANDAL IN THE HOUSE — James Edward Grant
    • DATE WITH A STRANGER — Harry T. Madden
  • 7 ARTICLES
    • EARL WARREN’S GREATEST MOMENT — Beverly Smith
    • THE QUEEN OF MURDERS — Toini Howard
    • THEY PUT CHRISTIANITY TO WORK — Hartzell Spence
    • HERE’S WHERE YOUR “FOREIGN-AID” TAXES GO — Demaree Bess
    • FLORIDA’S FABULOUS JUNKMAN — Harold H. Martin
    • BULL COOKS TO THE WORLD’S BIGGEST EATERS — Bill Wolf
    • THESE KIDS RAISE PUPPIES FOR THE BLIND — Merrill Pollock
  • 2 SERIALS
    • INVITATION TO MURDER (Second of eight parts) — Leslie Ford
    • DEAD MAN PASS (Fifth of seven parts) — Peter Dawson
  • OTHER FEATURES
    • LETTERS
    • EDITORIALS
    • POST SCRIPTS
    • VERSE
    • KEEPING POSTED
  • THIS WEEK’S COVER
    • Sleeping cars are swell places for making dreams come true. Once, a lad went to bed in a train while mountains and forests glided by outside, and when he awoke and raised the shade, there, looming like fairyland in the dawn mist, was the fabulous sky line of New York City! Another time, a youthful traveler dozed off as a snowstorm swirled outside, and when he raised his shade, oh, boy!—coconut palms and flaming poinsettias and people sunburning in the nice hot heat of Florida! Now, on the cover, we clickety-click into the wide-open spaces while a youngster’s cowboy dream comes true like magic. (By the way, if you want to know about the oldster who painted him, how’s for turning to the more wide-open spaces of page 10?)

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