Description
Step back in time with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from June 21, 1952. This classic issue features an intriguing cover story about dog licenses, offering a glimpse into the pet ownership culture of the era. Perfect for collectors, history buffs, or anyone who appreciates vintage publications, this magazine is a true treasure.
The interior condition of this magazine is well-preserved, showcasing minimal signs of aging. All pages are intact, with clear and legible print, making it perfect for reading or display.
Interior Condition: The inside pages are well-preserved and in good condition, with minimal signs of aging, no missing pages, and clear, legible print.
Aside from the engaging articles, this magazine captures the essence of 1950s America. The ads and illustrations beautifully reflect the time, offering a nostalgic experience that transports you back to simpler days.
General Condition: The magazine is overall in good vintage condition, considering its age.
This item is particularly appealing to vintage magazine enthusiasts. It not only serves as a collectible but also as a conversation starter for those interested in historical insights. Whether you frame it or keep it on your coffee table, it’s sure to be a hit.
Cover Condition: The cover is in acceptable condition, showing signs of age and wear. [Please see photos]
- Authentic vintage item from a prestigious publication.
- Great for enhancing your home décor with a nostalgic touch.
Don't miss the opportunity to own this piece of history! Each page invites you to explore stories and themes that resonate even today. Whether you are adding to your collection or gifting it to a loved one, this vintage magazine is a timeless find.
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 ORPHAN Leon Ware
- MAN FROM THE TALL TIMBER Georges Carousso
- LET’S DROP THE WHOLE THING Sue Kaufman
- THE MARRIAGE THAT COULDN’T SUCCEED Conrad Richter
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7 ARTICLES
- I CASED STALIN’S BACK YARD Phil Gustafson
- THE TRUTH ABOUT THE FLORIDA RACE TROUBLES Joe Alex Morris
- EVERY GIRL’S A QUEEN William L. Worden
- HAVE THE BONUS BOYS PAID OFF FOR BASEBALL? Harry T. Paxton
- THE CANDID CONGRESSMAN FROM CONNECTICUT T. E. Murphy
- IS THIS ROBINSON CRUSOE’S ISLAND? Evan M. Wylie
- THE MOREY CASE: Why Did They Kill? (Second of four articles) John Barlow Martin
-
2 SERIALS
- THE HUNTED WOMAN (First of six parts) Martha Albrand
- ONE MURDER TOO MANY (Fifth of six parts) Edwin Lanham
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OTHER FEATURES
- LETTERS
- EDITORIALS
- POST SCRIPTS
- VERSE
- KEEPING POSTED
-
THIS WEEK’S COVER
- George Hughes was looking around Arlington, Vermont, for a cover and suddenly there appeared this young gentleman, Harry McDermott, complete with cap, that leash and that blend of dogdom. Hughes must live right. Indeed, so must Harry, for now he among all American youth finds himself symbolizing the truth that a boy is a dog’s best friend. He does it with those coins, which men love, as evidently they came from doing chores—a fate almost worse than death to well-adjusted lads. By and by this boy’s interest will shift to another window marked Marriage Licenses—but let’s stick to dogs. Artist Hughes has a dog, Luke, and a cat, Tom, and Luke chases Tom. That’s queer. A cat named Tom usually chases a dog named Luke.