Description
Step into a piece of history with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from March 7, 1953, featuring the charming cover story "Renting Chap" illustrated by the talented Dick Sargent. This vintage magazine captures the spirit and style of a bygone era, providing a delightful glimpse into mid-20th century American culture.
As you explore its pages, you'll discover engaging articles, captivating artwork, and advertisements that reflect the values and interests of the time. Whether you are a collector of vintage magazines or simply enjoy nostalgic reading, this edition is a must-have addition to your collection.
- Authentic Vintage Design: This magazine features a delightful cover and interior that take you back to the 1950s, making it perfect for display or as a conversation starter.
- Condition and Protection: Each magazine is carefully preserved with a plastic protective covering to ensure it remains in excellent condition for years to come.
The item you see in the picture is exactly what you will receive, so please take a moment to check the photograph for details on its condition. We understand the importance of quality, and that's why we provide combined shipping for your convenience—just ask us, and we will make it happen.
Whether you're a dedicated collector seeking a piece to complete your set, or just looking to enjoy the nostalgia of the past, this Saturday Evening Post Magazine offers great value. Own a slice of history and enjoy the stories and illustrations that shaped American life in the 1950s!
Don't miss out on this opportunity to add a unique, collectible item to your home or office. Grab your copy of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine March 7 1953 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 — Bill 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!
- They Sell Mansions to Millionaires — Richard Thruelsen
- Managing Isn’t So Tough! — Eddie Stanky, as told to Bob Broeg
- How to Teach Your Kids to Like Music — Jascha Heifetz
- He Wants to Rule West Africa — Wolfgang Langewiesche
- Biggest Free Show in New York (Second of two articles)
- Call Me Lucky (Fourth of eight articles) — Milton MacKaye
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2 Serials
- Bing Crosby, as told to Pete Martin
- 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. Cliffdweller 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 fears Junior is musing that from this window maybe he can bag a squirrel or two. With that slingshot he could bag Goliath.