Saturday Evening Post Magazine September 5 1959 Away They Go - John Falter

Step back in time with the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from September 5, 1959. Captured on the cover is the iconic illustration titled Away They Go, created by the renowned artist John Falter. This stunning magazine transports you to a different era, reflecting the vibrant culture and societal norms of the late 1950s.

This collectible magazine is more than just a publication; it is a slice of history. Flip through its pages to discover fascinating articles, charming advertisements, and captivating stories that epitomize the lifestyle of the time. Ideal for collectors, history enthusiasts, or anyone with an appreciation for vintage artistry, this magazine is a true treasure.

One of the most appealing aspects of owning a piece from the Saturday Evening Post collection is its embodiment of Americana. The illustrations and articles provide insight into the cultural landscape of the time, making it an intriguing conversation starter.

• Exquisite Artwork: John Falter's cover art beautifully captures the essence of the 1950s, making it a stunning addition to any collection.
• Historical Value: This magazine serves as a time capsule, preserving a snapshot of American life, culture, and artistic expression from over six decades ago.

The item pictured in this listing is the exact magazine you will receive. Please check the image carefully to assess its condition. We prioritize our customers’ needs and offer combined shipping, so feel free to ask if you’re interested. Each magazine comes with a plastic protective covering to ensure its preservation.

Embrace the nostalgia and add this Saturday Evening Post Magazine to your collection today!

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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
  • Black Monte’s Last Raid — Jacob Hay
  • Leaping Death — Edward Lindall
  • Yesterday’s Hero — Earlyne S. Brown
  • The Casanova Car — Vivian Connell
• Articles
  • The Facts About Me (First of three articles) — Jack Webb, as told to Dean Jennings
  • What a Difference a Ball Park Makes! — Harry T. Paxton
  • Fallout: The Silent Killer, Part II: How Soon Is Too Late? — Steven M. Spencer
  • We Went With the Wind — Sherwood Harris
  • The Face of America: Lady at the Plate — Photographs by Gus Pasquarella
  • Don’t Pity Us Handicapped — Melvin J. Maas, as told to Paul F. Healy
  • International Country Town — Don Murray
• Serials
  • The Case of the Waylaid Wolf (First of eight parts) — Erle Stanley Gardner
  • The U-19’s Last Kill (Third of six parts) — Jack Finney
• Other Features
  • Letters
  • Editorials
  • Post Scripts
  • Verse
  • Hazel
  • Keeping Posted
• The Cover
  • Away they go, whooshing toward someplace where there’s lots of green land and a far-arching abundance of sky. All hands are sparkle-eyed with vigor and vim, even mother, although she had to start doing chores at six A.M. to get this show on the road by eight. (Ignore Spot-eye, the dog, who is just taking a cat nap.) In due time the food is eradicated, the gang’s vigor is renewed, the dog takes a dog nap, and mother applies her vim—ant and he will muse, “Ah, to be a child again!” Most adults get scared pie-eyed in their own beds by strange noises in the house; so why yearn for childhood? The lads in Sewell’s painting have one greater thrill ahead, the night they use sleeping bags out under the bare, mysterious stars. That will be the night of the big electric storm and cloudburst.

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