Description
Step back in time with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from May 2, 1953, featuring the whimsical cover "Dimwitted Like a Fox" illustrated by the talented Thornton Utz. This magazine represents a classic piece of Americana, capturing the essence of mid-20th century life and culture. If you're a collector, a vintage enthusiast, or looking for a unique piece of history to adorn your walls, this magazine is a must-have.
The artwork is not only charming but also reflects a different era of humor and style. Thornton Utz’s illustration draws you in with its playful yet insightful depiction of life in the 1950s. Adding this magazine to your collection means owning a conversation starter that provides a glimpse into the past.
The item you see in the picture is exactly what you will receive, ensuring transparency in your purchase. We understand that condition is crucial when it comes to vintage items, which is why we encourage you to check the detailed images provided.
Key Features:
- Authentic vintage magazine from 1953, perfect for collectors.
- Protective plastic covering included to preserve the magazine's condition.
We also offer combined shipping, making it easy to expand your collection without breaking the bank. Just ask us! Every purchase comes with care to guarantee your order arrives safely and maintains its quality.
Don’t miss your chance to own a piece of history. This Saturday Evening Post Magazine is not just an item; it’s a nostalgic journey back to simpler times. Add it to your collection today and enjoy the charm it will bring to your space.
Please check the picture for condition purposes.
We are committed to delivering quality items that you will love.
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
- COME BACK, MY LOVE — Maurice Walsh
- THE WRONG PITCH — Charles Einstein
- RANGE BOSS — Colin Lofting
- THE COP WAS A LADY — John Reese
- 8 ARTICLES
- THE MAN WHO RESCUES MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS. — William L. Worden
- THE SCHOOL WHERE NOBODY LOAFS. — Henry F. and Katharine Pringle
- SO YOU THINK YOU SEE THE FIGHTS ON TV! — John Lardner
- THEY JUST LOVE TO WRECK THINGS . . . — Milton Lehman
- THE BLACK MARKETEERS’ BEST FRIEND. — John Kobler
- ENGLAND’S GREATEST MOMENT. — Paul Gallico
- THE MYSTERY OF LUCY FARNSWORTH — Charles Rawlings
- LINDBERGH’S OWN STORY: 33 HOURS TO PARIS (Fourth of ten articles) — Charles A. Lindbergh
- 2 SERIALS
- DANGER AT CORAL KEY (Second of three parts) — Philip Wylie
- TO LIVE FOREVER (Third of eight parts) — Paul Gallico
- OTHER FEATURES
- LETTERS
- EDITORIALS
- POST SCRIPTS
- VERSE
- KEEPING POSTED
- THIS WEEK’S COVER
- That fellow who has cemented down the good earth must be crazy. What sound-minded man would rest in a hammock when he can sprain his muscles spading the sweet earth? What integrated person would take a fishing rod and seek relaxation in the country when, like a god, he can create delightful country in his own back yard with inspiring, backbreaking toil? Is it rational to get a green thumb off a paintbrush? Aye, that fellow is so deranged that he will let his neighbors plant trees for him to sit in the shade. So unhinged that by and by when those exercisers smugly, insultingly offer him some of their surplus vegetables, he will eat them. Truly, painter Thornton Utz has depicted a man who is dimwitted—like a fox.