Description
If you're a fan of vintage magazines or a collector of classic Americana, then this Saturday Evening Post from June 16, 1951, is a must-have addition to your collection! Featured on the cover is a stunning illustration by the renowned artist John Falter, known for his captivating depictions of American life.
This magazine offers a unique glimpse into the past, reflecting the culture and societal norms of the early 1950s. It captures the essence of the era with its engaging articles and advertisements that once graced the pages of countless homes across the nation.
Key Features:
- Illustrated Cover: The magazine showcases a beautifully illustrated cover by John Falter, making it a visual delight for art enthusiasts.
- Well-Preserved Interior: Inside, the pages are in good condition, with clear and legible print, allowing you to enjoy articles as they were originally read.
Interior Condition: The inside pages are well-preserved and in good condition, with minimal signs of aging, ensuring that you can dive into its content without worrying about its integrity. There are no missing pages, and the print remains clear and easy to read.
General Condition: Overall, the magazine is in good vintage condition, considering its age. It's a wonderful example of mid-20th century publishing.
Cover Condition: While the cover shows some signs of age and wear, it adds to the charm and character typical of vintage collectibles. [Please see photos]
Don't miss out on owning a piece of history. Whether you're an avid collector or a casual reader, this Saturday Evening Post edition offers a fascinating snapshot of life in the 1950s.
Grab this unique magazine now and relish the nostalgia it brings. Enjoy the charm of vintage publications and appreciate the artistry of John Falter's work!
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
- TUGBOAT ANNIE TRIES A BLUFF — Norman Reilly Raine
- THE HYPOCRITES — Everett Rhodes Castle
- TRIAL BY COMBAT — William Chamberlain
- FREIGHTERS’ FEUD — Havens C. Richter
- OUTDOOR GIRL — Willard H. Temple
- ARTICLES
- HE TAKES THE PRESIDENT ON TOUR — Henry La Cossitt
- STALIN’S PRISONER IN MEXICO — Henry Shokes
- 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
- 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. Two to one the old goat will go around the line again for a second helping.












