Description
Step back in time with the enchanting Saturday Evening Post Magazine from September 1, 1951. This issue features a stunning illustrated cover by G. Hughes, showcasing the artistic flair and nostalgia of the 1950s. As a true collector’s item, it captures the essence of a bygone era, making it a perfect addition to any vintage magazine collection.
The interior of this magazine is well-preserved and remains in good condition. Readers can appreciate all the articles and stories without the worry of missing pages, ensuring a delightful reading experience. The print is clear and legible, making it easy to dive into the captivating narratives and advertisements of the time.
The general condition of the magazine is commendable, considering its age. It's a great find for anyone interested in vintage pop culture or history enthusiasts! While the cover does show some signs of wear typical for magazines of this era, it only adds to its charm and authenticity.
Key Features:
- Vintage Appeal: Perfect for collectors, the magazine captures the cultural vibrancy of the 1950s.
- Readable Interior: Inside pages are in good condition with clear print, ideal for reading or display.
Please refer to the photos to gauge the cover's condition; it maintains its historical character while showcasing the usual wear and tear expected from a publication of this age. The overall appeal of this magazine makes it a fantastic conversation starter or display piece.
Whether you are a veteran collector or just beginning your journey into vintage publications, the Saturday Evening Post from September 1, 1951, is a remarkable find that you won't want to miss!
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
- DADDY IS A GENIUS—DARN IT! — Charlotte Underwood
- THE FOOLHARDY FOX — Sally Carrighar
- THE LONG NIGHT — Naomi Lane Babson
- BLIND LANDING — Peter Dollar
- ARTICLES
- I WALKED TO THE GALLOWS WITH THE NAZI CHIEFS — Chaplain Henry F. Gerecke as told to Merle Sinclair
- ARE YOU A FUSSY EATER? — Neil M. Clark
- HOW HIGH CAN TAXES GO? — Roswell Magill
- SLOW, FAT—AND DEATH ON SUBS. — Wesley Price
- A COFFEE FANATIC NEVER SURRENDERS — Robert M. Yoder
- SMUGGLERS WERE MY QUARRY (Second of three parts) — Edson J. Shamhart as told to Arthur Gordon
- EVERYBODY’S GONNA GET RICH! — William L. Worden
- SERIALS
- THE OUTCAST OF CROOKED RIVER (Third of six parts) — Frank Bonham
- THE SMUGGLED ATOM BOMB (Conclusion) — Philip Wylie
- OTHER FEATURES
- LETTERS
- EDITORIALS
- POST SCRIPTS
- VERSE
- KEEPING POSTED
- THIS WEEK’S COVER
- It’s delightful to sally forth on an outing, and it sure is delightful to get home again. An hour or so before George Hughes looked in on this family they were dissatisfied with life. The two older kids were socking each other because one was in the front seat and the other wanted to be; the baby was howling to high heaven over nothing in particular; mother was toying with the idea of walloping somebody; and father was using words that aren’t in the dictionary. But they are all feeling pretty good now, being virtually unconscious, which is the smart way to get back from a holiday. By day after tomorrow they will get over being tired and begin showing the good effects of the change that everybody needs once in a while.