Saturday Evening Post Magazine March 21 1959 Easter Morning - Alajalov

Discover a piece of history with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from March 21, 1959, featuring the enchanting cover art titled "Easter Morning" by the renowned artist Alajalov. This magazine captures the spirit of Easter and showcases the nostalgic charm of mid-20th century America, making it a perfect collectible for vintage enthusiasts, art lovers, and those with a fondness for the era.

The magazine not only offers a glimpse into the traditions of Easter celebrations during this time but also reflects the remarkable artistry of Alajalov, whose illustrations are celebrated for their warmth and vibrancy. This edition is an excellent way to celebrate the joys of the Easter season or simply to add to your collection of significant American pop culture artifacts.

• Unique Vintage Collectible: This magazine is a wonderful addition to any collection, allowing you to own a piece of history that depicts Easter festivities from over 60 years ago.
• Protective Covering Included: Each magazine comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring it remains in excellent condition for decades to come.

You will receive the exact item pictured in this listing. Please take the time to examine the photo for the item’s condition, as it provides an accurate representation. Our commitment to transparency means you can shop confidently.

For collectors looking to expand their haul, we do offer combined shipping. Just reach out, and we can arrange it for you!

Don’t miss out on this chance to own a slice of American history. Whether you’re buying for yourself or as a gift, this Saturday Evening Post magazine is sure to bring joy and nostalgia.

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
  • Land Quarrel — Brian Cleve
  • The Nesting Instinct — D. K. Findlay
  • The Mysterious Mourners — Robert Standish
  • Ride With Death — Don Murray
• 8 Articles
  • My Road to Crime (First of three articles)
    • By a Young Hoodlum, as told to Helen Parkhurst
  • Our Fight Against TV Taboos — Mildred F. Alberg, as told to Stanley Frank
  • The Rascals Who Impersonate Me — Philip Wylie
  • The Atom Town Wants to be Free — John Bird
  • The Russians Go for Broke — Demaree Bess
  • Adventures of the Mind, 23: Credo of a Storyteller — W. Somerset Maugham
  • The Face of America: Swift and Close — Photograph by Harry Burns
  • D Day, Part II: The British Air Drop — David Howarth
• 2 Serials
  • Comanche Captives (Second of seven parts) — Will Cook
  • The Cardiff Giant Affair (Conclusion) — Clarence Budington Kelland
• Other Features
  • Letters
  • Editorials
  • Post Scripts
  • Verse
  • Hazel
  • Keeping Posted
• The Cover
  • One of the salesladies is rejoicing, “Ah, monsieur must have designed it just for you!” So is the other saleslady. If both clients succumb to this routine, let’s hope they depart without discovering that monsieur evidently had both of them on his mind, and that they don’t end up in the same parade on Easter morning. If that multiple hat strikes you as a weirdy, blame it on Constantin Alajalov, eminent designer of millinery and Post covers. Originally he decided on a fairly sane little cloche constructed of flaming blooms and emerald foliage. But then, suffering an attack of pernicious creativity, he enlarged it into a leaning tower, stuck on a what-is-it flower, and added vines to flap in the breeze. Creation, like strong drink, can run away with a man.