Description
Step back in time with this charming relic from American publishing history—the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from March 20, 1954. Featuring the lovable cover titled "Scolded Kitty," illustrated by the talented artist Sargent, this vintage magazine is a delightful addition for collectors and nostalgia enthusiasts alike.
Inside, you will find a treasure trove of vintage content that reflects the culture and issues of the time. The magazine showcases stories, illustrations, and advertisements that transport readers back to a more innocent era. Dive into articles that capture the spirit of the 1950s—an iconic decade full of dynamic changes and growth.
Regarding the physical condition of the magazine, you can be assured of its quality:
- Interior Condition: The inside pages are well-preserved and in good condition. They exhibit minimal signs of aging, no missing pages, and clear, legible print.
- Cover Condition: While the cover does show signs of age and wear, it retains an acceptable condition that accentuates its vintage charm. Be sure to check out the accompanying photos for a better look.
This magazine is not just a reading material; it serves as a delightful piece of art that can be proudly displayed. Imagine it on your coffee table, sparking conversations, or as a thoughtful gift for a friend who appreciates the nostalgia of days gone by.
Don’t miss out on owning this stunning piece of history filled with captivating articles and charming illustrations that are sure to evoke fond memories.
Get your hands on the Saturday Evening Post Magazine March 20, 1954, and relish the nostalgia of the golden age of print!
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
- Subsidized Bride — Steve McNeil
- March Madness — Robert Meyer
- Botts Shoots the Works — William Hazlett Upson
- The Man from Far Away — Jack Schaefer
- Nothing but Love — Dorothy Staley
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Articles
- New York’s Communist Cop — Craig Thompson
- This Is on Me (Sixth of nine articles) — Bob Hope, as told to Pete Martin
- The Day the Earth Exploded — Werner Knopf
- The Flowering Forest of Joe Gable — Milton Lehman
- I’ll Give You a Ticket Every Time! — Patrolman William E. Douglas
- We Licked Our Heart Attack — May Reynolds Sherwin
- The Champ They Love to Hate — John Lardner
- They Put Hats on the Choosiest People — Henry La Cossitt
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Serials
- Ordeal at Fort Reprisal (First of two parts) — Paul Horgan
- The Case of the Murdered G-Man (Fourth of eight parts) — Clarence Budington Kelland
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Other Features
- Letters
- Editorials
- Remember When?
- Post Scripts
- Verse
- Keeping Posted
-
This Week’s Cover
- How odd it will be if that poor little scolded kitty now goes out on the porch feeling sore at people and, when a friendly delivery man pats her, she scratches him good. How odd, if the delivery man, then visiting other houses in wretched humor, presently bawls out a maid for being slow to come to a door; and if the maid, who is having a bad day anyway, in turn pops off at her mistress for thinking too much work for her to do. And finally how very strange, if the mistress, mulling about this, by and by gives her husband a good scolding for little reason at all—her husband turning out to be none other than Old Baldy, who started all that on Mr. Sargent’s cover. Kitty better climb a tall tree, and break this vicious circle.