Description
Introducing the Saturday Evening Post Magazine from September 6, 1952, a true gem in the world of vintage magazines. This eye-catching edition features a striking cover illustration by the talented George Hughes, prominently showcasing a traffic cop. This piece of art beautifully encapsulates the nostalgic essence of mid-20th century America, making it a must-have for any vintage magazine collector.
This particular issue not only highlights the daily life of the time but also serves as a reflection of the cultural and societal norms of the 1950s. It's a rare glimpse into an era filled with charm and character, making it a valuable addition to any collection. Vintage magazines like this one are not just reading material—they are historical artifacts that tell stories and spark conversations about a fascinating time in history.
The magazine is in good condition, exhibiting light wear that is typical for its age, thereby preserving its collectible nature. Each page is infused with the vintage allure that enthusiasts crave, providing both aesthetic appeal and historical value.
Looking to enhance your vintage magazine collection? This unique piece stands out as both a decorative item and a conversation starter. With the iconic cover art by George Hughes, it transforms any space it occupies—be it your coffee table, office, or personal library.
We've included an actual photo of the magazine in this listing to ensure transparency regarding its condition. Please examine the images for a clear view of the magazine you'll receive:
This vintage magazine is carefully protected in a plastic covering to ensure it remains in excellent condition for years to come. Plus, we offer combined shipping for multiple purchases, making it easier to expand your collection without extra shipping costs.
- Authentic Vintage Item: This copy of the Saturday Evening Post is a genuine piece of history, perfect for collectors and vintage enthusiasts.
- Protective Covering: All items are carefully packaged in a plastic protective covering, ensuring your magazine remains in excellent condition.
Don’t miss your chance to own this collectible Saturday Evening Post magazine featuring a captivating traffic cop illustration from September 6, 1952. Embrace the nostalgia that vintage magazines offer and experience a slice of Americana 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 Ineligible Bachelor — Mosser Mautner
- The Honest Crook — Samuel Grafton
- Torchlight Mob — Norman Katkov
- Traitor’s Temptation — Cedric R. Mertinplay
- Articles
- I Say He’s a Wonderful Guy — Patricia Ryan Nixon, as told to Joe Alex Morris
- There’s No Other Flower Shop Like This One — Frank J. Taylor
- How Does Our Air Force Stack Up Against Stalin’s? — Wesley Price
- Pigskin Preview — Fred Russell
- These Indians Struck It Rich — John Kobler
- What’s Going On in Brazil? — Harold H. Martin
- America’s Coldest College — William L. Worden
- They Hunt the Train Wreckers — Stanley Frank
- Serials
- Father Came Home! (Second of seven parts) — Robert Carson
- House of Fear (Conclusion) — Victor Canning
- Other Features
- Letters
- Editorials
- Post Scripts
- Verse
- Keeping Posted
- This Week’s Cover
- As you may learn from any traffic cop who has to deter semiconscious pedestrians from getting knocked galley-west, it is practically impossible to teach an old jaywalker the new trick of ceasing to be a jaywalker. Hence it is a grand idea for school safety patrols, when grownups are hurtling past on wheels, to bend young shoots back toward the sidewalk. This might eventually evolve a generation of adults who never get bumped by motorists, leaving the motorists with nobody to smack but each other. If Artist Hughes hadn’t stationed the young lifesaver on that corner, would that man have stepped dreamily into the street, just missed being nicked by the car, and then blamed it in loud words on the driver?