Description
Explore the intriguing world of vintage magazines with this remarkable edition of The Saturday Evening Post, dated June 14, 1958. This issue is particularly noteworthy for its feature article titled The Lost Dimension in Religion, which offers deep insights into the spiritual landscape of the time. As a part of American culture, these vintage magazines serve as valuable time capsules, showcasing the values, challenges, and perspectives that shaped the era.
This specific issue not only provides a glimpse into the thoughts and discussions of mid-20th century America but also includes various advertisements and illustrations that reflect the aesthetic and socio-cultural trends of the period. With its engaging articles and rich imagery, this magazine is sure to resonate with collectors and history buffs alike.
Significance of This Issue:
- Offers a historical perspective on religious thought, echoing the spiritual quests prominent during the late 1950s.
- Features advertisements and insights reflective of the post-war American society, making it a valuable collectible.
The condition of this magazine is classified as good, featuring minor wear consistent with its age. A previous address label is affixed to the front, and while there is some writing inside, it does not detract from the overall aesthetic and collectibility of this vintage item. This magazine comes with a protective plastic covering to ensure its preservation for years to come.
For those enthusiasts seeking to add a noteworthy piece of vintage history to their collection, this issue is a must-have. Dive into the pages of this classic magazine and discover the lost dimensions of religion as explored by the writers of the time.
View the magazine's cover below:
This magazine exemplifies why original editions of vintage magazines are treasured by collectors worldwide. Don’t miss out on the chance to own a piece of history that captures the essence of an era long gone.
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):- Short Stories
- For the Sake of Love — Kenneth Landon
- Death Dive — Hugh B. Cave
- Conquering Lady — Jay Wilson
- Day of Daring — William Forrest
- Articles
- My Son Was Blinded at Birth — William J. McKee
- Adventures of the Mind, 6: The Lost Dimension in Religion — Paul Tillich
- The Indispensable Mr. Pinto — Ernest O. Hauser
- Bad Little Bad Girl — Toni Howard
- The Face of America: Big Washout — Photographs by Don W. Jones
- The Post Reports on Health Insurance
- Part II: The High Cost of Chiseling — Milton Silverman
- Ride the Wild Water — David Kenney Webster
- A Visit With Ty Cobb — Furman Bisher
- Serials
- The Chains of Fear (Fourth of eight parts) — Nikolai Narkov
- Arson, Incorporated (Conclusion) — Clarence Budington Kelland
- Other Features
- Letters
- Editorials
- Keeping Posted
- Post Scripts
- Verse
- This Week’s Cover
- One’s impulse is to pity a city boy for his playtime handicaps, but let’s skip the compassion this week in view of Johnny’s wonderful launching pad. True, there’s an exciting charm in a down-to-earth kite launching, racing pell-mell into the wind while looking backward to see if she goes into orbit. Yet if one stubs a toe doing this, the resulting header dulls the charm; and if the kite becomes a permanent, unbeautiful ornament in the top of a neighbor’s magnificent tree, the village boy is heartbroken, and so is the neighbor. But Johnny, there, merely flings his kite out into artist Earl Mayan’s skyscape. If it winds up in the TV aerial, a parent can regain it, and if it knocks those nicely whitened shoes to earth, an adult will be needed to untangle that situation too.