Description
Explore the captivating Saturday Evening Post Magazine from July 27, 1957, featuring the mesmerizing theme of Glories of Inland America. This vintage issue is a must-have for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
This magazine showcases an array of stunning visuals and insightful articles that capture the essence of American life in the late 1950s. With its rich cultural significance, this edition stands as a testament to a pivotal period in history, reflecting the societal values and artistic trends of the time.
Significance of the Issue:
- The July 27, 1957 edition offers a rare glimpse into the American landscape, celebrating the hidden gems located in the heart of the nation.
- This issue encapsulates the spirit of exploration and the burgeoning appreciation for America’s scenic beauty during a time of great change and optimism.
The condition of this vintage magazine is noteworthy; it is in excellent condition with light wear typical for its age, making it a collectible piece for both nostalgia enthusiasts and serious collectors. Each magazine is protected with a plastic covering to ensure its preservation over time.
As you explore this Saturday Evening Post vintage issue, you'll find:
- Engaging articles that delve into the culture and history of inland America, enriching your knowledge and enjoyment.
- Beautiful illustrations that enhance the nostalgic experience of reading vintage magazines.
This is a valued addition to any collection of vintage magazines, offering not just a historical document but a piece of art that can be cherished for generations. Don't miss your chance to own this unique piece of Americana!
Combined Shipping: We offer combined shipping; just ask for details!
Immerse yourself in the nostalgic pages of this Saturday Evening Post vintage magazine. It’s more than just reading material; it’s a connection to an era that shaped modern America.
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
- Never Fall in Love — Richard Stern
- Blood Sport — Ken W. Purdy
- Outlaw Dog — Arthur Mayse
- Mysterious Disappearance — Jacob Hay
- Articles
- Children Really are Not People — Jean Kerr
- Just What is Modern Republicanism? — Stewart Alsop
- Midas of the Texas Range — Stanley Walker
- The Tenderhearted Champ — W. C. Heinz
- The Terrible Threat of Nerve Gas — John Kobler
- Can We Stay Rich? Where Your Money Will Go (Last of three articles) — Harold H. Martin
- The Face of America: Sentinel of the Sea — Photograph by Chub Abbott
- I Call on Alfred Hitchcock — Pete Martin
- Serials
- The Ordeal of Sally Duncan (First of two parts) — David Walker
- California Passage (Fifth of eight parts) — Cliff Farrell
- Other Features
- Letters
- Editorials
- Keeping Posted
- Post Scripts
- Verse
- The Cover — Well, after all the cover journeys that J. Clymer has taken among the charms and glories of inland America, look at what he has bumped into now—an ocean! John C. must feel like Balboa; it’s the Pacific. Here, near Lapush, Washington, people go down to the sea in automobiles to acquire fish, or to play at being fish, or just ecstatically to be. Now behind those rock cathedrals (or would you rather call them sea-going desert mesas?) the ebbing sun mixes colors on its palette to paint a lavender-and-gold sunset. And on the flooding tide the boats head for port—home is the angler, home from the sea. To emphasize what a gifted modern sculptor old Mother Nature is, shouldn’t some pieces of that driftwood be polished up, given abstract names and hung in a museum?