Description
Discover a piece of history with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from March 7, 1953, featuring the iconic Junior's Red Thatch and spotlighting artist Dick Sargent. This magazine is not just a publication; it's a collectible that reflects the style and culture of its time. It's perfect for vintage magazine enthusiasts or anyone looking to add a unique touch to their space.
This particular issue showcases a delightful cover that captures the essence of the early 1950s, making it an attractive decor item. The artistry and nostalgic charm of the Saturday Evening Post are beautifully represented here, reviving memories of a bygone era. Whether you choose to frame it or simply keep it as a part of your collection, this magazine is sure to spark conversations.
Along with its aesthetic appeal, this magazine possesses several key features:
- Authentic Vintage Collection: Own a genuine piece of American magazine history that collectors cherish.
- Detailed Artwork: The cover artwork provides a vivid representation of the 1950s culture, making it a great conversation starter.
This listing includes the exact item you will receive. Please refer to the provided images to assess the condition of the magazine. We strive to provide accurate photos so you know exactly what you are purchasing.
We also offer combined shipping. Feel free to inquire for more details!
Rest assured, all our items come with a plastic protective covering to keep them safe and sound.
This Saturday Evening Post Magazine is more than just a collectible; it's a glimpse into the past that you can hold in your hands. Embrace nostalgia and grab this piece of history 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
- Marriage Is for Suckers — Matt Taylor
- The Marooned Children — Sally Carrighar
- The Charge of the Reluctant Regiment — Irving Werstein and Jay Williams
- The Mechanic and the Lady — Hill Brownell
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8 Articles
- Seven Survived — Lt. Donald E. Baker, USAF, as told to Lee Moore
- What a Highway They’re Building! — David H. Beeler
- They Sell Mansions to Millionaires — Richard Thruelsen
- Managing Isn’t So Tough! — Eddie Stanley, as told to Bob Brokaw
- How to Teach Your Kids to Like Music — Joe H. Hietz
- He Wants to Rule West Africa — Wolfgang Langewiesche
- Biggest Free Show in New York (Second of two articles) — Milton MacKaye
- Call Me Lucky (Fourth of eight articles) — Bing Crosby, as told to Pete Martin
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2 Serials
- The Frightened Wife (Conclusion) — Mary Roberts Rinehart
- The Dangerous Angel (Sixth of eight parts) — Clarence Budington Kelland
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Other Features
- Letters
- Editorials
- Post Scripts
- Verse
- Keeping Posted
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This Week’s Cover
- While Mr. and Mrs. Childweller look over the closet space, the renting chap looks over Junior. Especially Junior’s red thatch, possibly indicative of an excitable temperament. Look what may come into my life, the man reflects, and me with no clause in the lease re people who live in glass apartments shouldn’t throw or otherwise propel stones. Maybe the lad just propels paper wads—and what a silly speculation that is. Well, the renter probably will accept Junior on the ground that helping to propagate the human species is an admirable philanthropy, as it makes more people to make more business for renters. Painter Sargent fancies Junior is musing that from this window maybe he can bag a squirrel or two. With that slingshot he could bag Goliath.