Description
Discover a Rare Vintage Magazine: The Saturday Evening Post, June 13, 1959
Step back in time with this captivating edition of The Saturday Evening Post from June 13, 1959. Featuring a profound article titled “How We Broke the Montana Prison Riot,” this issue provides invaluable insights into a significant historical event that reflects the complexities of prison reform during the mid-20th century. A true treasure among vintage magazines, it offers both historical depth and cultural commentary that resonate even today.
This magazine serves as a lens through which you can explore the societal challenges of the era, capturing the spirit and struggles of American life in the 1950s. Whether you're a history buff or a collector of vintage magazines, this issue is a great addition to your collection.
In good condition, this vintage issue showcases a bit of character typical for its age, with minor wear but no major flaws. The presence of an address label on the front adds authenticity and a tangible connection to the past.
To protect your new collectible, it will be shipped securely with a plastic protective covering, ensuring it remains in good condition for years to come. Display this magazine proudly in your collection or gift it to a loved one who appreciates the nuances of American history.
- Historical Insights: Dive deep into the events surrounding the Montana prison riots through insightful features and commentary.
- Collectible Value: A must-have for enthusiasts of vintage magazines or those with a keen interest in Americana.
Don't miss out on the chance to own this important piece of history. Perfect for sparking conversations or as a thoughtful gift, this vintage magazine is an opportunity to own a tangible story from America's past. Claim your copy today and immerse yourself in the rich narrative captured within its pages.
Good condition with address label on front. Minor wear on the entire magazine.
Comes with plastic protective covering.
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
- The Last Solo Paul Darcy Boles
- For Outlaws Only Charles A. Rawlings
- The Secret Raiders of Ploesti William Chamberlain
- War Party Louis L’Amour
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7 Articles
- My Unprivate Life as Mayor Richardson Dilworth with Ashley Halsey, Jr.
- Taking a Family Vacation? Peg Bracken
- How We Broke the Montana Prison Riot Walter B. Jones, Jr., as told to Bruce Lee
- Mlle. Chanel Comes Back Ernest O. Hauser
- The Untold Story of Little Rock Part IV: Situation Out of Control Virgil T. Blossom
- The Face of America: Ocean Race Photograph by Bob Smallman
- Adventures of the Mind, 29: The Tragic Vision Stanley Hyman
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2 Serials
- Island of Hate (Second of five parts) Ward Hawkins
- The Case of the Mythical Monkeys (Seventh of eight parts) Erle Stanley Gardner
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Other Features
- Letters
- Editorials
- Post Scripts
- Verse
- Hazel
- Keeping Posted
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The Cover
- Artist John Clymer theorizes that it is a bass making all that rumpus in the evening water. If papa muffs his chance to scoop the rumpus into the boat and if the bass, unhooking itself, takes off for home, everybody will feel like crying, including papa, but not including the fish. Fortune so far has beamed on Johnny, for a bass is a game fish, very athletic. When a bass gulps a reeled-in lure, things happen pronto; Johnny’s fish might have wound up inextricably involved with a waterlogged log, or it might have unhooked itself so as to leave nothing on the line but a lei of water lilies. Well, fish or no fish, isn’t the true joy of angling the glory of a rose-and-gold sunset, the soothing peace of a looking-glass lake, the—oh, never mind, papa, we want a bass, we want a bass!