Cover of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine June 27, 1953 featuring 'Dessertless Tots' illustration by Amos Sewell, depicting children at a picnic table engaged in fun activities.
Interior page of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine June 27, 1953, displaying contents and features of the issue, including 'Dessertless Tots' cover illustration.
Vintage advertisement from the Saturday Evening Post Magazine June 27 1953 featuring Camel Cigarettes. The ad showcases a conversation with movie star Dan Duryea discussing the pleasure of smoking Camel cigarettes, highlighting their mildness and flavor.
Roll over image to zoom in Click on image to zoom
Cover of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine June 27, 1953 featuring 'Dessertless Tots' illustration by Amos Sewell, depicting children at a picnic table engaged in fun activities.Interior page of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine June 27, 1953, displaying contents and features of the issue, including 'Dessertless Tots' cover illustration.Vintage advertisement from the Saturday Evening Post Magazine June 27 1953 featuring Camel Cigarettes. The ad showcases a conversation with movie star Dan Duryea discussing the pleasure of smoking Camel cigarettes, highlighting their mildness and flavor.

Saturday Evening Post Magazine June 27 1953 Dessertless Tots - Amos Sewell

My Store
Price:
$29.95
Stock:
Only 1 unit left

Description

Step back in time with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from June 27, 1953, featuring the charming illustration "Dessertless Tots" by the renowned artist Amos Sewell. This vintage magazine offers a delightful glimpse into mid-20th-century American culture, showcasing whimsical artwork and engaging articles that evoke nostalgia and joy.

This particular issue captures the innocence of childhood in Sewell's signature style. The cover illustration transports you to a playful world where young children experience life in their own delightful way. It's a perfect piece for collectors or anyone who appreciates classic Americana.

Each magazine is in excellent condition and carefully preserved with a protective plastic covering, ensuring its longevity for years to come. You can flip through its pages and enjoy the stories and illustrations, making it a wonderful addition to any vintage magazine collection.

  • Unique Artwork: The cover art by Amos Sewell is both captivating and nostalgic, making it a charming display piece.
  • Collectible Vintage Issue: An integral part of American history, this magazine is perfect for collectors and enthusiasts alike.

This listing includes the exact item you will receive, so please take a moment to check the images for details regarding its condition. We pride ourselves on transparency, and high-resolution images are provided to give you a full view of this incredible collectible.

We also offer combined shipping, so feel free to reach out if you're interested in purchasing multiple items. Make sure to grab this fantastic piece of history for yourself or as a thoughtful gift for someone special!

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 Question of Divorce — John De Meyer
    • The Beautiful Go-Between — Nord Ridley
    • The Frightened Rider — Colin Lofting
    • The Affair of the Wayward Jeep — Bill Mauldin
  • 9 Articles
    • Is This Our Last Chance for Peace? — Joseph and Stewart Alsop
    • He’s Got Texas in the Palm of His Hand — George Sessions Perry
    • The Cardinals Strike It Rich — Harold H. Martin
    • Why Go Away at All? — Robert M. Yoder
    • How Frightened Are the Danes? — Ernest O. Hauser
    • They Spot the Fake Jewels — Rufus Jarman
    • Why Did It Happen: The Riot at Jackson Prison (Last of four articles) — John Barlow Martin
    • The Day the Quake Smashed Bakersfield — Darrell Berrigan
    • Australia Puts Out the Welcome Mat — Robert Sherrill
  • 2 Serials
    • Ambush at Ghost Creek (Third of eight parts) — James O’Mara
    • The Case of the Missing Corpse (Fifth of eight parts) — Edwin Lanham
  • Other Features
    • Letters
    • Editorials
    • Post Scripts
    • Verse
    • Keeping Posted

You may also like

Recently viewed