Description
Step back in time with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from June 5, 1954, featuring the captivating cover art titled "Down Out of The City" by renowned illustrator John Falter. This vintage magazine encapsulates a unique moment in American culture, making it a must-have for collectors, history enthusiasts, and anyone who appreciates classic illustration.
The cover showcases Falter’s masterful depiction of nostalgia and urban life. It brings to life the stories and sentiments of the 1950s, allowing you to experience a slice of history right from your coffee table. With its vibrant imagery and iconic style, this magazine is not only a piece of art but also a conversation starter.
Each copy is in great condition, preserved under a protective plastic covering, ensuring that it maintains its charm for years to come. You will receive the exact item pictured, so please take a moment to check the images for condition purposes.
We understand the joys of collecting, and to enhance your experience, we offer combined shipping on multiple purchases. Just let us know, and we’ll make it happen!
- Authentic Vintage Collectible: This magazine is a piece of history, perfect for art lovers and collectors alike.
- Protective Cover: Each magazine comes with a plastic protective covering to keep it in excellent condition.
The item being featured in this listing is the exact magazine you will receive.
Don't miss your chance to own this classic piece of the past. Add this Saturday Evening Post Magazine to your collection today!
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
- GORGEOUS DECOY — Steve McNeil
- TIGER SHARK — Olaf Ruhen
- STAND BY TO BAIL OUT! — Frank Harvey
- NEVER MARRY AN OILMAN. — Francis K. Allan
- 8 ARTICLES
- WHAT HOLLYWOOD DID TO ME — Deborah Kerr, as told to Pete Martin
- DOWNTOWN ISN’T DOOMED! (First of three articles) — Hal Burton
- NOBODY LOVES BASEBALL MORE THAN CAMPY! — Stanley Frank
- THE DRUG THAT FOOLED THE DOCTORS. — Milton Silverman
- THAT REMINDS ME — (Last of eight articles) — Alben W. Barkley
- THE CASE OF THE QUICK-WITTED MILLIONAIRE. — Ernest O. Hauser
- OUR MOST POPULAR NATIONAL PARK. — Don Wharton
- THEY BET THEIR SHIRTS ON THE DESERT — Neil M. Clark
- 2 SERIALS
- THE DARBY TRIAL (Third of eight parts) — Dick Pearce
- THE FEUD AT SPANISH FORD (Fifth of six parts) — Frank Bonham
- OTHER FEATURES
- LETTERS
- EDITORIALS
- POST SCRIPTS
- VERSE
- KEEPING POSTED
- THIS WEEK’S COVER
- Down out of the city’s cubbyholes come the inhabitants to enjoy some fresh air and automobile fumes. On second thought, ignore that glum remark, for actually these folks are having a swell time. Leaving the ladies to gossip blissfully, notice how children don’t really live in the city or in the country, but on a tricycle, under a fireman’s hat, in a happy dream about slaughtering an Indian, or in the placeless glow of a mother’s affection, like little rubber legs there at the left. And does it matter where a boy is if he has a ball, especially if this includes the thrill of fleeing from a garden with an old fuss-budget in hot pursuit? John Falter did well to put a helmet on that ball boy; the lad soon will fly into outer space.