Description
Step back in time with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from September 19, 1953. This vintage publication features artwork by the acclaimed illustrator, Stevan Dohanos. Though it carries no label and has some wear, it remains a charming piece of mid-century Americana for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
Featuring a well-preserved interior, this magazine showcases pages that exhibit minimal signs of aging. Each page is intact, ensuring that readers can still enjoy the classic stories and advertisements from the era. The print is clear and legible, making it a delightful addition to your collection.
Although the cover shows signs of age and wear, the overall condition of the magazine is classified as good vintage quality. Please reference the accompanying images for a closer look at the details. Some pages are missing at the back, but the charm of this publication remains intact.
Key Features:
- Well-Preserved Interior: Enjoy the clarity of print with no missing pages and minimal aging.
- Vintage Collectible: This magazine is a genuine artifact from 1953, perfect for any vintage magazine enthusiast.
As you explore the pages of this iconic publication, you'll find a snapshot of American culture from the 1950s. Whether you’re a collector or someone who admires nostalgia, this magazine has something special to offer.
Take a look at the cover and interior showcased below.
This Saturday Evening Post Magazine is more than just a nostalgic relic; it captures the essence of a bygone era. Add this unique piece to 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):-
Short Stories
- The Magnificent Mating — Robert Murphy
- I’ll Be Waiting — Harold Montanye
- I Ain’t Afraid of Nobody! — George P. Morrill
- River of Flames — Cameron Hawley
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Novelette
- Escape in the Night — Price Day
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Articles
- Busiest Vice-President We Ever Had! — Paul F. Healy
- The New Leisure: Outdoor Cooking — Arthur W. Baum
- Patterson’s Marvelous Money Box (First of three articles) — Charles Wertenbaker
- I Escaped in a Russian Jet Plane — Z. Jerzy Jasiwinski, as told to Hugh Morrow
- He Hunts Firebugs — Frank Cameron
- He’s Mad at the Champ — W. C. Heinz
- Can Surgery Lick TB? — Milton Silverman
- Boardinghouse of Broken Hearts — Jean Muir
- What I’ve Learned About Convicts (Last of three articles) — Frederick S. Baldi, M.D., as told to Robert M. Yoder
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Serials
- The Case of the Fugitive Nurse (First of eight parts) — Erle Stanley Gardner
- Spy and Counterspy (Fifth of eight parts) — Clarence Budington Kelland
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Other Features
- Letters
- Editorials
- Remember When?
- Post Scripts
- Verse
- Keeping Posted
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This Week’s Cover
- Since the merchant and the mother do not like to see oranges rolling into the street and maybe becoming squashes, they are now in disharmony with Junior. As the lad comes before the bar of fuzzy-minded adult justice, let us defend him. Is it not true that the defendant had to move an orange from the bottom of a stack, since the man piled them so high Junior couldn’t reach the top one? Did not said Junior show great moral character in not going for the apples instead, thereby dislocating a larger number of fruits? Is it not apparent that if his mother had eyes in the back of her head, or Mr. Dohanos had painted her using split vision, this never would have happened? Verdict: defendant acquitted. And don’t ever do that again, you hear?