Description
Step back in time with this iconic issue of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from March 26, 1955. This particular edition features the captivating cover art titled Mrs. Scattergood by renowned artist John Falter, showcasing the nostalgic charm of mid-20th century Americana.
This vintage magazine is not just a piece of history; it's a delightful glimpse into the culture, style, and storytelling of the era. Whether you're a collector of vintage publications or simply someone who appreciates beautifully crafted art, this magazine adds a unique touch to your collection.
This magazine is not only about the stunning artwork on the cover; it also contains engaging articles and stories that capture the essence of life in the 1950s. Here are some key features of this collectible:
- Authentic vintage magazine that reflects the media landscape of the 1950s.
- Includes original illustrations and advertisements from the era, providing a unique insight into the cultural norms and trends of the time.
When you purchase this magazine, you'll receive exactly what is depicted in the listing. We encourage you to review the provided image for an accurate representation of the item’s condition.
We pride ourselves on ensuring the safety of our products, which is why all items come with a protective plastic covering. Plus, if you're interested in purchasing multiple items, we offer combined shipping, making it easy and affordable to expand your collection.
Don't miss your chance to own this piece of history. It's a perfect addition to your home or office decor and a great conversation starter. Get ready to relive the charm of the 1950s with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine featuring Mrs. Scattergood by John Falter!
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
- No Love Allowed — Robert Carson
- The Lost Soldier — John Brick
- Experiment in Sin — George Bradshaw
- The Battle of Bullwhackers — Kenneth Gilbert
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Novelette
- Unexpected Hero — Paul Horgan
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8 Articles
- Patients on Parole — Ruth and Edward Brecher
- They Call It Fun! — Wyatt Blassingame
- Turnpike to Nowhere — Richard Thurleson
- What We Must Do to Stay Free — Joseph and Stewart Alsop
- The Making of a Killer — John Bartlow Martin
- That’s the Kind of Dame I Am (Last of seven articles) — Ethel Merman, as told to Pete Martin
- Toughest Guy in the Air Force — Robert Sherrod
- The Strange World of M. Charlat — John Kobler
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2 Serials
- The Case of the Sun Bather’s Diary (Fourth of eight parts) — Erle Stanley Gardner
- Bootleg Gold (Conclusion) — Robert Ormond Case
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Other Features
- Letters
- Editorials
- Remember When?
- Post Scripts
- Verse
- Keeping Posted
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This Week’s Cover
- How funny such an incident is. Provided it happens to somebody else. Actually, if Mrs. Scattergood had as keen a sense of humor as, say, Mark Twain, she could laugh heartily at this herself. She hasn’t. Well, maybe there’ll be a chain reaction which will cheer her up some; for instance, if that round man tips over and gets rolling, he will gather no moss to the bottom of the hill. How funny such an incident is. And if that round grapefruit rolls out of the market bag, and the Samaritan who is stopping it with his foot impulsively stomps on it, surely Mrs. S. will perceive the humor in that. By the way, it does seem as if painter John Falter could have had the compassion to make the poor lady’s dog a retriever.