Description
If you are a passionate collector of vintage magazines, this is a must-have for your collection! Dive into a piece of history with The Saturday Evening Post from December 4, 1965, featuring the compelling "Roosevelt Family Memoirs." This special issue captures the essence of American life during the 1960s, offering readers an intimate look into the lives of one of the nation’s most storied families, the Roosevelts.
This captivating vintage issue stands out with its insightful articles and beautiful illustrations that provide a rich narrative of an influential era in American history. The Roosevelt family's memoirs present not just personal reflections but also a broader context regarding their impacts on society and politics, making it a valuable resource for both history enthusiasts and casual readers alike.
In addition to its historical significance, this vintage magazine is in excellent condition, showing light wear typical for its age yet maintaining its charm and quality. Each copy is shipped with a protective plastic cover, ensuring its condition is preserved during transit. The magazine you see in this listing is the exact magazine you will receive, adding a personal touch to your collectible library.
Key features of this vintage magazine include:
- Authentic articles featuring the Roosevelt family's personal narratives.
- Well-preserved condition, secured in a plastic covering for longevity.
For collectors in search of rare finds, this edition of The Saturday Evening Post is not just a magazine; it’s a gateway to understanding the past. As you explore its pages, you'll engage with timeless stories that reflect the spirit of the 1960s. Whether for nostalgic reading or as an addition to your vintage magazine collection, this issue promises to offer both enjoyment and insight.
Don’t forget to check the attached images to assess the magazine's condition before purchasing. Here’s a look at the magazine:
Invest in this remarkable piece of history today! Perfect for avid readers, history buffs, or anyone intrigued by the Roosevelt legacy and the era that defined modern America. Expand your collection with this extraordinary vintage magazine that continues to captivate generations.
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
- All-America teams are phony (Speaking Out) — Myron Cope
- The Brookses and the Gowsers (Affairs of State)
- Mrs. Moodus’s second honeymoon (The Human Comedy) — Ogden Nash
- The third-pill menace — Bill Davidson
- “Find another de Gaulle” — Edward Behr
- The sharpest wit in Washington
- Farewell to Farmer Tuttle
- Please send one billion dollars
- Bonanza — Richard Warren Lewis
- Fiction
- A night for celebration — Vera Randal White
- The Rookie (Conclusion) — John Quirk
- Departments
- Letters
- Hazel
- America, America
- Editorials
- Post scripts
- About this issue
- Since joining the staff of The Post little more than four years ago, editor-at-large BILL DAVIDSON has had 32 articles published in the magazine—the one in this issue, about the dangers of amphetamines and barbiturates, is his 33rd. Many of his recent assignments have dealt with crime, but Davidson is a versatile writer and has done major pieces on politics, medicine and entertainment. He is a winner of the Albert Lasker Award for medical writing.
- Editor-at-large JOHN BIRD, in reporting the big changes that have taken place in American farming, relies on many years of experience in agriculture, as a writer and editor. A native of Hays, Kan., and a former associate editor of Country Gentleman, he has been writing for The Post since 1943 and has been a member of our editorial staff since 1955.
- John Bird
- Bill Davidson