Description
Step back in time with a piece of history! The Saturday Evening Post Magazine from March 8, 1952 features a delightful cover illustrated by the renowned artist, Dohanos. This edition captures the essence of mid-20th century American culture and is a fantastic collectible for enthusiasts of vintage magazines and art alike.
This particular issue presents an intriguing glimpse into the past. The stunning artwork on the cover features a charming clothesline scene that resonates with nostalgia. It reflects a simpler time when life was less hurried and the little things held great value. Owning this magazine is like owning a snapshot of everyday life during the 1950s.
Interior Condition: The inside pages of this magazine are well-preserved and in good condition. You will find minimal signs of aging, ensuring that the print is clear and legible. There are no missing pages, making this magazine a complete piece of collection.
General Condition: Overall, the magazine is in good vintage condition considering its age, making it a worthy addition to any collection.
Cover Condition: The cover, while showing signs of its age and gentle wear, still holds a unique charm. It features a few rips, which reflect its journey through the years. Please see the accompanying photos for details.
- Beautiful vintage cover art capturing mid-20th century life
- Well-preserved interior pages, perfect for reading or display
Take a look at the stunning image of this magazine's cover below:
Whether you’re an avid collector or just someone who appreciates vintage Americana, this magazine is a delightful find. Don't miss out on the opportunity to own a piece of history that tells a story all on its own.
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
- Old Man’s Darling — Phyllis Duganne
- The Saboteur of the U.S.S. Rockland — George W. Campbell
- Granny Hite and the Spirit of ’76 — Neill C. Wilson
- The Daring Young Man in the Flying Machine — Peter DePol
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Articles
- I Was the Witness: Why Did Hiss Think He Could Get Away With It? (Fifth of a series of articles) — Whittaker Chambers
- Teacher Takes to the Woods — Neil M. Clark
- Did They Really Solve the Lindbergh Case? — Craig Thompson
- They Tried to Beat the Income Tax — Robert M. Yoder
- Can General Ike Bag the Nomination? — Beverly Smith
- The Mystery of Your Muscles — Steven M. Spencer
- India Takes No Sass from Stalin — Werner Knop
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Serials
- The Fingers of Fear (First of two parts) — Philip MacDonald
- Doctor Windom’s Ordeal (Fourth of eight parts) — James Ramsey Ullman
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Other Features
- Letters
- Editorials
- Post Scripts
- Verse
- Keeping Posted
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This Week’s Cover
- When Stevan Dohanos was a little boy he was sometimes granted the chore of going out to the clothesline in winter and bringing in the stiffs. This exposure finally froze one of his memory-traces, which thawed out just recently and ejected this cover. Life doesn’t seem to change much basically as the years wheel by; although Steve is a big boy now, assumedly better able to defend himself, he still gets sent out in the wintry blasts to harvest garments from the clothesline. When Dohanos tried to locate a set of red-flannel lingerie to pose for him, all he could find was newfangled two-pieces until he recalled that his father is an unreconstructed union-suit man. Thus we present Mr. Andrew Dohanos, of Lorain, Ohio—in part.