Description
Step back in time with this vintage issue of the Saturday Evening Post magazine, dated May 31, 1952. This particular edition features a stunning cover illustration of the Olympic Mountains by renowned artist John Clymer. Known for his intricate and breathtaking depictions of American landscapes, Clymer's artwork captures the essence of the natural beauty of the Pacific Northwest. Preserve a piece of history with this unique collectible.
For fans of classic Americana or avid collectors of vintage magazines, this issue is a must-have. It not only showcases the picturesque scenery but also offers a glimpse into the culture and lifestyle of the 1950s. Each page is filled with enchanting stories and advertisements that echo a bygone era, making it a delightful read for history enthusiasts.
Don't miss out on this opportunity to own a slice of American artistic heritage. The item being pictured in this listing is exactly the same one you will receive. Please check the picture for condition purposes. The magazine comes with a protective plastic covering to ensure it remains in excellent condition for years to come.
- Features a cover artwork by John Clymer, renowned for his landscape paintings.
- A valuable collectible for history buffs and vintage magazine enthusiasts.
We are happy to offer combined shipping, just ask! Each purchase not only brings you a magazine but also adds charm and character to your collection. The Saturday Evening Post has been celebrated for its impactful illustrations and engaging content, making this 1952 edition a special find.
Now is your chance to own a classic piece of Americana that speaks to the beauty of nature and the spirit of the times. Order now and enrich your collection with this remarkable magazine!
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
- Winner Take All — Robert Standish
- I’m Hungry, Darling! — Chris Ritter
- One More Pennant — Frank O’Rourke
- The Dangerous Stranger — Colin Lofting
- 9 Articles
- The America We Lost — Mario A. Pei
- He Runs the Show for Ike — Leigh White
- “Senator, I’m Glad You Asked Me That!” — Constance Bannister
- The Man Who Doctors Sick Marriages — Henry A. Cassett
- Vienna: Crossroads of Intrigue — Ernest O. Hauser
- Big Bully of the High Rockies — Steven M. Spencer
- Traitor Klaus Fuchs: He Gave Stalin the A-Bomb (Second of four articles) — Alan Moorehead
- Broadway’s Saddest Clown — Maurice Zolotow
- The Blackshirts March Again — Ernest Leiser
- 2 Serials
- One Murder Too Many (Second of six parts) — Edwin Lanham
- Island Rescue (Sixth of eight parts) — Jerrard Tickell
- Other Features
- Letters
- Editorials
- Keeping Posted
- Post Scripts
- Verse
- This Week’s Cover
- Having got themselves healthily rested by sitting indoors all winter, these folks will now ascend the Olympic Mountains on a picnic and get so tired out that they won’t fully recover until about time to go away on their summer vacation and get exhausted all over again. Confession: ignore that remark—it is sour grapes because we aren’t on the picnic too. Well, editors can’t be choosers, and anyway it does almost seem as if we could touch that purple lupine, and breathe that fragrance of the great hills. To work this sorcery, John Clymer must have whittled his brush handle out of a magic wand. Afterthought: this is the only paragraph ever written about a picnic which does not mention ants.