Description
Discover a delightful piece of American history with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from June 16, 1951, featuring an iconic illustrated cover by renowned artist John Falter. This vintage magazine captures the essence of mid-20th century Americana, making it a perfect addition to any collection or a thoughtful gift for history enthusiasts.
Each page brims with nostalgia, bringing back memories of a simpler time. The captivating cover art by John Falter, known for his mastery in capturing American life, offers a glimpse into the aesthetic values and cultural themes of the 1950s. It's not just a magazine; it’s a time capsule that transports you to an era defined by vibrant illustrations and compelling narratives.
As a proud owner of this magazine, you’ll appreciate its condition and presentation. This item comes carefully packaged with a durable plastic protective covering, ensuring it remains in great shape for years to come. Please check the provided images to gauge its quality accurately.
- Features stunning cover art by John Falter, perfect for framing or display.
- Includes original articles and advertisements that reflect the culture of the 1950s.
The item pictured is exactly what you will receive. We encourage you to view the images to ensure it meets your expectations. Additionally, we offer combined shipping on multiple purchases, so feel free to ask for details. Whether you’re a serious collector or a casual admirer, this magazine will provide a nostalgic addition to your collection.
Embrace the charm of yesteryear with this unique piece. Don’t miss out on the chance to own a part of literary history!
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):- 5 Short Stories
- TUGBOAT ANNIE TRIES A BLUFF. — Norman Reilly Raine
- THE HYPOCRITES. — Everett Rhodes Castle
- TRIAL BY COMBAT. — William Chamberlain
- FREIGHTERS’ FEUD. — Havrenca C. Helter
- OUTDOOR GIRL. — Willard H. Temple
- 8 Articles
- HE TAKES THE PRESIDENT ON TOUR — Henry La Cossitt
- STALIN’S PRISONER IN MEXICO — Henry Shoskes
- WE EXPLORED THE WILDERNESS NEXT DOOR — Bill Wolf
- THE AMATEUR GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA — Neil M. Clark
- HOW DO OUR NEGRO TROOPS MEASURE UP? — Harold H. Martin
- THE SOVIET’S FRIEND IN THE ATOM CAMP. — Ernest O. Hauser
- THEY RETIRED—AND GOT BUSY — William S. Dutton
- ARE YOUR CHILDREN GIFTED? — Jerome Ellison
- 2 Serials
- LADY ON THE LAM (Second of eight parts) — Clarence Budington Kelland
- BUCCANEER OF THE BARRENS (Fifth of six parts) — Robert Ormond Case
- Other Features
- LETTERS.
- EDITORIALS.
- REPORT TO THE EDITORS.
- POST SCRIPTS.
- VERSE.
- KEEPING POSTED.
- This Week’s Cover
- Well, the trembly groom has got the ring on the correct finger of his lady without dropping it, and now the line forms on the right to kiss the bride. As this congratulatory ceremony tends to fall flat for the female guests, we’ve always wondered why it isn’t the custom for them all to buss the groom. Our art department, asked why the father of the bride is unapparent in the picture, speculates that he is either looking for some punch, turning handsprings out on the lawn or just invisible in the background, as usual. John Falter’s groom has a look in his eye suggesting that he doesn’t care for the aged wolf who is munching the bridal cheek. He’s probably fuming, too, that one old goat will go around the line again for a second helping.