Cover of Saturday Evening Post Magazine from November 12, 1949, titled 'Mr. Fix-It,' featuring a charming illustration by J. C. Leyendecker, depicting a girl with a doll interacting with an elderly man in a workshop.
Close-up of the cover of Saturday Evening Post Magazine from November 12, 1949, highlighting wear and tear, with visible details like a doll and tools indicating the theme of 'Mr. Fix-It'.
Interior page of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine, dated November 12, 1949, showcasing the table of contents and editorial details, capturing the vintage appeal of this era.
Illustration from the Saturday Evening Post Magazine dated November 12, 1949, advertising General Tire with a focus on 'Winter-Cleat' tires for winter conditions, demonstrating mid-20th century marketing.
Article page from the Saturday Evening Post Magazine on November 12, 1949, titled 'How to Get Rich After Dark,' featuring a photograph of fishermen, emphasizing the magazine's diverse content.
Interior page of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from November 12, 1949, featuring an article titled 'Something New in Striped Pants' by Ernest O. Hauser. The page includes black-and-white photos and text discussing the role of ambassador Jimmy Dunn in Italy.
Interior page of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from November 12, 1949, showcasing humorous advertisements and illustrations, including a comedic scene related to dental visits and a promotion for Turtles chocolate candy.
Interior page of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from November 12, 1949, displaying vintage advertisements for General Mills appliances. The page highlights various household gifts for Christmas, along with a prominent image of Betty Crocker.
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Cover of Saturday Evening Post Magazine from November 12, 1949, titled 'Mr. Fix-It,' featuring a charming illustration by J. C. Leyendecker, depicting a girl with a doll interacting with an elderly man in a workshop.Close-up of the cover of Saturday Evening Post Magazine from November 12, 1949, highlighting wear and tear, with visible details like a doll and tools indicating the theme of 'Mr. Fix-It'.Interior page of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine, dated November 12, 1949, showcasing the table of contents and editorial details, capturing the vintage appeal of this era.Illustration from the Saturday Evening Post Magazine dated November 12, 1949, advertising General Tire with a focus on 'Winter-Cleat' tires for winter conditions, demonstrating mid-20th century marketing.Article page from the Saturday Evening Post Magazine on November 12, 1949, titled 'How to Get Rich After Dark,' featuring a photograph of fishermen, emphasizing the magazine's diverse content.Interior page of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from November 12, 1949, featuring an article titled 'Something New in Striped Pants' by Ernest O. Hauser. The page includes black-and-white photos and text discussing the role of ambassador Jimmy Dunn in Italy.Interior page of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from November 12, 1949, showcasing humorous advertisements and illustrations, including a comedic scene related to dental visits and a promotion for Turtles chocolate candy.Interior page of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from November 12, 1949, displaying vintage advertisements for General Mills appliances. The page highlights various household gifts for Christmas, along with a prominent image of Betty Crocker.

Saturday Evening Post Magazine November 12 1949 Mr. Fix-It - Dohanos GD Interior

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Price:
$29.95
Stock:
Only 1 unit left

Description

Step back in time with this vintage edition of the Saturday Evening Post magazine from November 12, 1949, featuring the charming cover art titled "Mr. Fix-It," created by renowned illustrator, J. C. Leyendecker. This magazine is a perfect piece for collectors and nostalgia enthusiasts alike, representing a pivotal moment in American pop culture.

Inside, you'll discover a treasure trove of stories, advertisements, and artwork that capture the essence of post-war America. The articles and illustrations provide a unique glimpse into the lifestyle, fashions, and societal norms of the late 1940s, making it an interesting read as well as a decorative item. Adding this classic magazine to your collection not only enhances your personal library but also serves as a conversation starter among friends and family.

Interior Condition: The inside pages are well-preserved and in good condition, with minimal signs of aging, no missing pages, and clear, legible print. This ensures that you can enjoy every article and illustration just as they were intended.

General Condition: Overall, the magazine is in good vintage condition, considering its age. It offers a delightful peek into the past, making it a valuable item for any history buff or magazine collector.

Cover Condition: The cover is in acceptable condition, showing signs of age and wear, which adds character to this vintage piece. [Please see photos]

  • Unique historical perspective with engaging stories and artwork from 1949.
  • A great addition to any vintage magazine collection or home décor.

This Saturday Evening Post magazine also beautifully represents the artistry of mid-century illustrations, often sought after by modern interior designers and vintage aficionados. It’s not just a magazine; it’s a slice of history waiting to be appreciated. Make this piece a part of your collection 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
    • The Rebellious Age — Harold Montanye
    • The Woman Hater — Steve McNeal
    • Anxious Night — David Lamson
    • Collision Course — Peter Dollar
  • 10 Articles
    • My Three Years in Moscow: What Kind of Man Is Stalin? (First of a series of articles) — Lt. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith
    • How to Get Rich After Dark — John Maloney
    • Mountain Rescue Man — Virginia C. McNeill and William L. Worden
    • Rhode Island’s Little Firecracker — Samuel Lubell
    • Psst! Harry Truman’s Got a Cowlick — Albert J. Hodges, as told to Beverly Smith
    • No Crying Towels at Dartmouth — Red Smith
    • The Cities of America: Minot, North Dakota — Mark Smith
    • The World’s Best-Fed High School — Josef Israel, M.D.
    • Something New in Striped Pants — Ernest O. Hauser
    • That Ain’t the Way I Saw It! — Robert M. Yoder
  • 2 Serials
    • The Innocent Buccaneer (First of eight parts) — Clarence Budington Kelland
    • The Doctor of Unknown Island (Second of four parts) — David Divine
  • Other Features
    • Letters
    • Editorials
    • Keeping Posted
    • Report to the Editors
    • Post Scripts
    • Verse

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