Description
Discover a piece of nostalgia with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from September 24, 1966, featuring the captivating cover story titled The Quints: Now They Are Three. This collectible magazine offers an intriguing glimpse into the past, showcasing the lives of the famous Dionne quintuplets as they navigate life and fame.
As one of the most cherished publications in America, the Saturday Evening Post has long been known for its captivating stories and iconic illustrations. This particular issue is no exception and is a must-have for collectors, history buffs, or anyone who appreciates vintage magazines.
You'll find a variety of engaging articles and beautiful illustrations inside that reflect the era's culture and society. The cover art is particularly notable, with its vivid colors and emotionally resonant depiction of the quints. This magazine not only serves as a fantastic read but also makes for a beautiful display piece.
- Unique Historical Perspective: Gain insight into the lives of the Dionne quintuplets during a defining moment in their childhood.
- High-Quality Condition: Each magazine comes with a protective plastic covering to ensure it remains in excellent condition for years to come.
The item being pictured in this listing is exactly the same item you will receive. Please check the provided picture for condition purposes, as it showcases the magazine’s quality. We offer combined shipping for your convenience—just ask!
All of our items come with a plastic protective covering, ensuring they arrive at your doorstep in pristine condition. Don’t miss out on the chance to own a piece of history!
Explore the stories behind one of America's most beloved magazines and celebrate the lives of the Dionne quintuplets with this vintage edition.
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):- Articles
- I hate the suburbs (Speaking Out) — Jimmy Breslin
- The south’s revenge (Affairs of State) — Stewart Alsop
- Lady be good (and so rich?) (The Human Comedy) — William Zinsser
- The face of the President: 1966 — Stewart Alsop
- Lyndon B. Johnson: the exercise of power (1) — Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
- The quints: now they are three — Photographs by Suzanne Szasz
- The number one cat — Bruce Jay Friedman
- The pill that helps you remember — Steven M. Spencer
- Texas football: fierce, frantic, fabulous — Myron Cope
- Fiction
- The assassin (Part II) — Derek Marlowe
- The man who made his home in the Los Angeles International Airport — Jordan Crittenden
- Departments
- Letters
- Hazel
- America, America
- Editorials
- Post scripts
- About this issue
- Rowland Evans and Robert Novak, authors of the major work on President Johnson that begins in this issue, write a political column for the Publishers Newspaper Syndicate carried by approximately 130 papers. They had no privileged access to L.B.J.’s files in researching this book. Instead they relied on their own observations and on more than 200 interviews with those close to the President.
- A zealous devotee of pop music, Bruce Jay Friedman wrote the article on disc jockey Jerry Blavat. Friedman is best known for his novels Stern and A Mother’s Kisses. A collection of his stories, titled Black Angels, has just been brought out by Simon and Schuster.
- This is not the first time Myron Cope has written about the special brand of football they play in Texas. Three years ago an article in which he suggested the University of Texas team was overrated appeared in a northern sports journal. Word reached Texas, and Cope was hung in effigy, denounced by columnists and instructed in chalked scrawls to “go home.”