Description
Discover a piece of nostalgia with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from November 22, 1952, featuring the captivating cover art "Hats & Coats" by the renowned artist Stevan Dohanos. This vintage magazine not only makes for an excellent addition to your collection but also serves as a window into the fashion and culture of the early 1950s.
The cover showcases an elegant portrayal of contemporary hats and coats, encapsulating the essence of that era's style. Stevan Dohanos, known for his skillful ability to blend realism with artistic flair, brings this fashion scene to life, offering a delightful visual experience. Whether you’re a magazine collector, a history buff, or someone who appreciates vintage artwork, this magazine is perfect for you.
When you purchase this Saturday Evening Post Magazine, you can look forward to a few key features:
- Authentic vintage item: This magazine is an original publication from 1952, providing a piece of history that cannot be replicated.
- Protective covering: Every magazine comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring it remains in excellent condition during storage or display.
The item you see in the pictures is precisely what you will receive, making your shopping experience seamless and trustworthy. Please check the accompanying images to assess the magazine's condition closely.
We offer combined shipping options to make your purchase even more convenient, so feel free to ask if you're interested!
This vintage edition is not just a magazine; it is a treasure trove of memories and style that will add character to any space. Whether you display it on a coffee table, frame it as artwork, or gift it to a friend who adores vintage items, this Saturday Evening Post Magazine is sure to impress.
Don’t miss your chance to own this piece of American history! Grab your copy today and celebrate the timeless elegance of the 1950s fashion scene.
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
- The Disillusioned Bride — Margaret Craven
- The Failure of Barney Peters — Edwin Lanham
- The Psychological Female — William L. Worden
- River of Death — Hugh B. Cave
- Articles
- We Escaped in an Outlaw U-Boat — Heinz Schaeffer
- Tales of the Rented Cars — J. C. Furnas
- The Land That Smells Like Money — Harold H. Martin
- Football’s Wildest Rivalry — Fred Russell
- How to Protect Our Children from Mental Illness — Marjorie Kittwangen, M.D.
- The Badlands Are Still Bad — A. B. Guthrie, Jr.
- Revolt in Philadelphia (Last of three articles) — Roger Butterfield
- Mississippi Gives Her Colored Kids a Break — Henry F. and Katharine Pringle
- What’s All the Noise on the Nile? — Wolfgang Langewiesche
- Serials
- The Mystery of the Third Compartment (First of five parts) — Gerald Kersh
- Comanche Attack (Fifth of six parts) — Dick Pearce
- Other Features
- Letters
- Editorials
- Remember When?
- Keeping Posted
- Post Scripts
- Verse
- This Week’s Cover — Stevan Dohanos yearned to do a cover about hats and coats at a party, but his brain refused to give with a motivating gimmick. So one day his son Tony, fed up with his intellectual torpor, dumped the debris out of his mother’s handbag and cried, “See?” Tony then posed for the cover, but when he didn’t also paint it, Dohanos had to do that. It was thoughtful of Tony not to suggest a stag cocktail party with brief cases, for then the collection of odds, ends and junk would have taken longer to paint. To return to the subject, one man who saw this painting exclaimed, “That car key, far right, curiously resembles the one my wife says I lost.” And he rushed home and found the key in her handbag. He says.