Description
Step back in time to January 23, 1960, with this exquisite issue of The Saturday Evening Post, featuring the captivating article titled I Call On Princess Grace by Pete Martin. This magazine is a delightful snapshot of 1960s culture, perfectly encapsulating the glamour and elegance of Princess Grace of Monaco.
The issue is in good condition, making it a fantastic find for collectors and enthusiasts of vintage publications. While it does have a label on the front, this does not detract from its charm; rather, it adds to the authenticity of this piece of history. You may notice minor wear throughout the magazine, which is expected from a publication of this age, adding character and testament to its time spent in circulation.
This magazine comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring its preservation for years to come. Whether you are a devoted fan of Princess Grace or a lover of vintage magazines, this issue is sure to be a cherished addition to your collection.
- Engaging article about Princess Grace, showcasing her life and charm.
- Includes protective covering to maintain the magazine's condition.
Don't miss your chance to own this nostalgic piece of literature that celebrates one of the most beloved figures of the 20th century. Add it to your collection today, and relive the elegance and stories from this iconic era.
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):-
5 Short Stories
- The Cool Kind — John Reese
- Success Girl — Charlotte Edwards
- The Escape of Olin Rainey — Paul Horgan
- Outlaw in Town — Michael Fessier
- Harvest Bully — Prentiss Combs
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8 Articles
- I Call on Princess Grace (First of three articles) — Pete Martin
- We Never Felt More at Home — Hodding Carter
- The Face of America: A Long Way From School — Photography by John Burns
- The Case of the Hawks’ Bosses — Ivo O’Connor
- The Prospects of Candidate Kennedy — Beverly Smith Jr.
- My Unknown Admirer — Dan Gallery
- Adventures of the Mind, 44: The Awesome Decision — David L. Bazelon, Circuit Judge, U. S. Court of Appeals
- Two’s Company (A Post Picture Story) — Photographs by Don Ornitz
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Serial
- The Monitor Affair (First of eight parts) — Clarence Budington Kelland
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Other Features
- Letters
- Editorials
- Post Scripts
- Verse
- Hazel
- Keeping Posted
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The Cover
- Why did Mr. Holladay of New York fly down South—to make it more inconvenient to get his daily work done? This is only about 50 per cent a silly question. Anyway, his wife is enjoying his vacation 100 per cent. Meanwhile the eager-tray bellhop is probably saving up money to emigrate to New York and there become rich enough to fly down South. A daffy thing about winter vacations is that the idea seems to be to get into the sun but keep in the shade. The gentle, azure water, the soft and lazy trade winds—they kindly soothe the psyche. But the sun is likely to cook the flesh before reaching the psyche. This can be solved by everybody’s being given a two-month vacation for slow tanning. Or, as artist Jim Williamson has done, go down South and live there.