Description
Step back in time with an iconic piece of history—the January 25, 1947, edition of The Saturday Evening Post. This classic magazine features the intriguing article "How the Russians Spied on Their Allies," offering a unique glimpse into the Cold War era. With its bold insights and captivating storytelling, this issue is a must-have for collectors and history buffs alike.
This vintage magazine not only serves as a fascinating read but also as an excellent conversation starter. Its compelling content explores the delicate tensions of international relations post-World War II, emphasizing espionage and the dynamics of trust and suspicion among allies. Don't miss the chance to own this significant piece of historical journalism!
In addition to the engaging article, this magazine has several key features that enhance its collectibility:
- Historical Significance: This issue captures the zeitgeist of a pivotal moment in history, making it a valuable addition to any collection.
- Preserved Condition: All magazines come with a plastic protective covering, ensuring they remain in functional condition for years to come.
The item pictured in this listing is exactly what you will receive, so please refer to the image for condition details. Take note, there is a crease on the binding, which can be assessed in the photo provided below.
We understand that when you're purchasing a collectible, every detail matters. Therefore, we offer combined shipping for multiple purchases—simply ask us for more information! This ensures that your new acquisition arrives safely and securely.
Secure your place in history with The Saturday Evening Post from January 25, 1947. This unique magazine is not just a read; it’s a window into a world of intrigue and history. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to add this collectible to your library 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):-
4 SHORT STORIES
- Scene for Satan • Noel Langley
- The Dam • Robert Murphy
- I’ll Tell My Mother • Norbet Davis
- The Cocoa Cat • William J. Walters
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7 ARTICLES
- How the Russians Spied on Their Allies (First of two articles) • Sidney Shalett
- Americans Grand Hotel (Second of two articles) • Rufus James
- Up to Our Necks in Turkey • Demaree Bess
- You, Too, Can Own a Radio Station • Joseph L. Brechner
- Want to Tell You About Kiplinger • Kenneth G. Crawford
- New Orleans Takes the Cure • James Aswell
- Scrounging Coffee Is Skookum—A Post Cameraman Reports • Alan H. Mitchell
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2 SERIALS
- Woman in Black (Second part of seven) • Leslie Ford
- Showroom (Sixth part of eight) • Clarence Budington Kelland
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OTHER FEATURES
- Letters
- Keeping Posted
- Report to the Editors
- Post Scripts
- Poetry
- Editorials
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THIS WEEK’S COVER
- The ski run is Big Bromley, near Manchester, Vermont, as seen in retrospect by the artist, Constantin Alajalov. When he chose this subject, he asked friends to suggest suitable ski trails they had run. Bromley, he said, “has a run called something that a man could see good snow without wishing to try it.” Just put these on,” they said, and produced skis for him. The weather was suitably cold, and he told himself he could feel the snow. Then he took a look at it and skied a bit. Alajalov got aboard a pair, took a tumble, and made some drawings. “This is as close to a self portrait as I’ll ever do,” Alajalov told our editor.