The Saturday Evening Post February 21 1959 Nine Uneasy Months in Red China

Step back in time with the February 21, 1959 edition of The Saturday Evening Post, featuring the compelling article titled "Nine Uneasy Months in Red China." This publication captures a significant moment in history, providing readers with an inside look at the complexities and turmoil of the era.

With its crisp cover and vivid illustrations, this vintage magazine is not just a source of entertainment; it's a neat piece of history that any collector or history buff would treasure. This specific issue comes in a condition labeled as "Good," which indicates that although it has minor wear throughout, it remains an invaluable addition to any library.

One notable feature of this magazine is the address label affixed to the front, which adds a touch of authenticity and character. Such details make it clear that this publication has a story of its own, serving as a physical connection to the past.

This magazine is well-preserved and comes complete with a plastic protective covering to ensure that its pages remain intact for years to come. Protecting historical artifacts is essential, and this protective touch highlights our commitment to conserving this fascinating piece of literature.

Here are some key features of this notable magazine:

• Original article: "Nine Uneasy Months in Red China," offering a unique perspective on historical events.
• Includes a protective plastic covering to maintain its condition for future enjoyment.

Whether you're a collector, a history enthusiast, or just someone looking to explore fascinating narratives from the past, this magazine offers a wonderful glimpse into a world that was, filled with challenges and opportunities.

Check out the stunning visuals of the magazine:

Invest in this piece of history today and add a valuable conversation starter to your collection!

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):

• 4 Short Stories
  • Space Secret William Sambrot
  • Phantom Millions Jack Dillon
  • Detective Sister Mary John Reese
  • The Lady and the Killer Dorothy M. Johnson
• 7 Articles
  • This is the Life I Love Alicia Patterson, as told to Hal Burton
  • The Face of America: Stubborn Photograph by Farrell Grehan
  • My Husband, Arthur Murray, Part II: Arthur Was Hard to Please Kathryn Murray, as told to Betty Hannah Hoffman
  • Patients Should Tell the Truth I. Phillips Fromman, M.D., as told to Scott Seegers
  • The Reds Booted Me Out of China Jack Gee
  • Defense Decides the Big Ones Henry P. Iba, as told to Harry T. Paxton
  • Adventures of the Mind, 21: When Time Began Fred Hoyle
• 2 Serials
  • Riviera Prelude (First of two parts) Vivian Connell
  • The Cardiff Giant Affair (Fourth of eight parts) Clarence Budington Kelland
• Other Features
  • Letters
  • Editorials
  • Post Scripts
  • Verse
  • Hazel
  • Keeping Posted
• THE COVER
  • For a split second mother thought she saw a real man lying there, stark and grinning. Readjusting her senses (mothers get to be fast readjusters), she thought, Oh, come now, one doesn’t find real men in freezers, does one? This is a snowman, I fear. Next thing on the agenda is to remove Mr. Smiley from his mausoleum. As mother icily summons her son and they messily lug sections of Smiley out the basement door, mother can reflect upon how funny this will seem to her week after next. Alternate plan: artist John Falter says there is a pile of displaced freezer food off stage at the left; why not lug that outdoors to keep cool and save funny Mr. S. for papa to enjoy, and remove, when he comes home? In that case, papa could reflect that a father’s work is never done.