Saturday Evening Post Magazine June 25 1955 Barefoot Boy - John Clymer


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Sale price$24.95
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Only 1 unit left

Description

Step back in time with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine, dated June 25, 1955. This captivating issue features the enchanting cover artwork titled "Barefoot Boy," created by the talented John Clymer. Known for his dazzling depictions of American life, Clymer's artistry reflects nostalgia and warmth, making this magazine a collector's dream.

The magazine offers an authentic glimpse into the past, showcasing advertisements, articles, and illustrations that capture the essence of 1950s Americana. It's not just a magazine; it's a piece of history that transports you to a different era, allowing you to enjoy the cultural nuances and societal trends of the time.

Key Features:

  • Original June 25, 1955 issue featuring the "Barefoot Boy" cover by John Clymer.
  • Includes a diverse mix of articles, artwork, and advertisements that reflect mid-20th century life.

The item being showcased in this listing is the exact magazine you will receive, so there are no surprises. We encourage you to check the picture for a detailed view of the magazine's condition before purchasing. You can expect a well-preserved issue that features vibrant colors and intricate details, sure to be a standout in any collection.

For your convenience, we also offer combined shipping. Don't hesitate to ask if you're interested in purchasing multiple items. Your order will arrive protected by a plastic covering, ensuring it stays in excellent condition during transit.

Whether you’re a dedicated collector of vintage magazines or someone looking for a unique gift, this edition of the Saturday Evening Post is a perfect choice.

Don’t miss out on the opportunity to own this cherished piece of Americana. It’s more than just reading material; it’s a slice of history waiting for you to explore!

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
    • Woman of Experience — Michael Foster
    • Jilted
    • The Dope Runners — LaSalle Gilman
    • Murder in the Sky — Frank Harvey
  • 8 Articles
    • Introducing the Story of a Valiant Woman — Ben Hibbs
    • This Life I’ve Led (First of five articles) — Mildred (Babe) Didrikson Zaharias, as told to Harry T. Paxton
    • The Face of America: Field of Gold — photograph by Harland Sutherland
    • Me and My Line of Red Goods — Margit Szilagyi
    • The World’s Busiest Police Beat — Stanley Frank
    • Strong Man from the South — Chalmers M. Roberts
    • He Makes Hollywood Mad — Richard G. Hubler
    • Idyll in the Ozarks — Rufus Jarman
    • How to Make Sea Water Tasty — William A. Ulman
  • 2 Serials
    • End of the Rainbow (First of two parts) — Vern Sneider
    • Forbidden Valley (Fourth of seven parts) — Thomas Thompson
  • Other Features
    • Letters
    • Editorials
    • Keeping Posted
    • Post Scripts
    • Verse
  • This Week’s Cover
    • The barefoot boy is acquiring a check of tan and a chin of puppy flappings. His schoolteacher has gone to the city for summer vacation, hurrah, and the day of her return is as far away as John Clymer’s farthest, bluest hills. How sweet it is to have nothing to do but be a puppyboy! Unhappily, this boy may have something to do if he doesn’t retire out of sight beyond a hill; his dad, down there steering horses, may get some weird idea about all play and no work making dull boys, and cry, “Tra! Whitewash the hen coop!” Returning to puppies, Mrs. Dog is thinking, What a nice dog that boy would make. I love him like one of my own kiddies. Which, to cram in one more misquotation, brings to mind the old saying, “A dog’s best friend is his boy.”

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