Cover of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from September 12, 1959, illustrating a cozy living room scene with a woman in a yellow sweater enjoying coffee and reading a newspaper, while children play outside by a school bus.
Cover of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine, September 12, 1959, featuring the illustration 'Pains in the Neck' by Amos Sewell, depicting children at a school bus stop.
Interior page of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine, September 12, 1959, showing the table of contents and featured articles, highlighting vintage American culture.
Back page of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine, September 12, 1959, showcasing an advertisement for Betty Crocker's cooking tips and recipes.
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Cover of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from September 12, 1959, illustrating a cozy living room scene with a woman in a yellow sweater enjoying coffee and reading a newspaper, while children play outside by a school bus.Cover of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine, September 12, 1959, featuring the illustration 'Pains in the Neck' by Amos Sewell, depicting children at a school bus stop.Interior page of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine, September 12, 1959, showing the table of contents and featured articles, highlighting vintage American culture.Back page of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine, September 12, 1959, showcasing an advertisement for Betty Crocker's cooking tips and recipes.

Saturday Evening Post Magazine September 12 1959 Pains in the Neck - Amos Sewell

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Price:
$19.95
Stock:
Only 1 unit left

Description

Step back in time with the iconic Saturday Evening Post Magazine from September 12, 1959. This vintage collectible features a captivating cover illustration titled “Pains in the Neck” by the renowned artist Amos Sewell. The artwork beautifully captures the humor and charm of the late 1950s, making this magazine a nostalgic piece for collectors and vintage enthusiasts alike.

The magazine is not just a visual treat; it offers a glimpse into the post-war American lifestyle and culture of the time. Inside, you’ll find a variety of engaging articles and stories that reflect the humor and challenges of everyday life during that era. Owning this magazine is like holding a piece of history in your hands.

This specific issue is in great condition and will be the exact item you receive. Please take a moment to check the pictures we’ve provided to gauge its quality. We believe in transparency and want you to be satisfied with your purchase.

  • Classic cover art by Amos Sewell, perfect for display.
  • A unique artifact that captures the essence of 1950s America.

We offer combined shipping to make your purchasing experience even better, so feel free to ask! All our items come with a plastic protective covering to ensure they stay in excellent condition as you enjoy them.

Don’t miss your chance to own this charming piece of nostalgia. It's not just a magazine; it's a conversation starter and a collector's delight. Perfect for framing or as a gift for someone who appreciates classic Americana.

Please review the images for a closer look:

Embrace the elegance of the past with this September 12, 1959, edition of the Saturday Evening Post—an ideal addition to any collection!

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
    • Jungle Night — Brian Cleve
    • Day of Always — Phyllis Duganne
    • Stranger on the River — Neill C. Wilson
    • The Sign of an American — Maurice Flagg
  • ARTICLES
    • Are British Schools Better Than Ours? — Muriel Beadle
    • Masters of the “Lost Art” — Arnold Nicholson
    • Adventures of the Mind, 35: The Conflict of Cultures — C. P. Snow
    • Is Herter Tough Enough? — Stewart Alsop
    • Pigskin Preview — Fred Russell
    • The Facts About Me (Second of three articles) — Jack Webb, as told to Dean Jennings
    • The Face of America: Proud Mountaineers — Photograph by Don W. Jones
  • SERIALS
    • The Case of the Waylaid Wolf (Second of eight parts) — Erle Stanley Gardner
    • The U-19’s Last Kill (Fourth of six parts) — Jack Finney
  • OTHER FEATURES
    • Letters
    • Editorials
    • Post Scripts
    • Verse
    • Hazel
    • Keeping Posted
  • THE COVER
    • Ah-h-h, this beautiful moment, this sublime hour, this whole exquisite day! Doesn’t mother love her children? They are a joy to her, and her love encompasses all the work and care, the headaches and the pains in the neck that accrue to such joy. Nevertheless, ah-h-h! In mother’s ears is a faint, faraway ringing—would it be an echo of the youthful din that has dinned in her ears all summer, or does she think she hears what she is merely imagining, a school bell ringing? Anyway, peace. A dive onto the divan. A blessed wiggling of liberated toes. Coffee—and if she doesn’t drink some in a hurry, she’ll fall asleep and spill it. The husband of artist Amos Sewell’s pretty lady won’t find her here when he returns from work; long before that the children will come thundering in.

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