Description
The Saturday Evening Post from June 27, 1959, is a notable piece of history that dives into the fascinating world of labor unions and political intrigue. Titled "The Struggle To Get Hoffa," this issue offers readers a compelling account of the era's tumultuous labor environment, highlighting the complexities surrounding James Hoffa, a significant figure in American labor history. This vintage magazine is more than just a read; it's a time capsule that captures the spirit of an age when unions were at the forefront of social change.
This particular copy is in good condition, making it a valuable addition for collectors and enthusiasts alike. It features an address label on the front, which adds to its vintage character. While minor wear can be observed throughout the magazine, this only enhances its nostalgic charm and authenticity. Each page offers a glimpse into the past, making it perfect for anyone interested in labor movements or American history.
One of the best parts about this magazine is that it comes with a protective plastic covering. This ensures that your piece of history is well-preserved. You can display it confidently on your shelves or coffee table, knowing it's safeguarded against dust and damage.
- Engaging insights into the political landscape of the 1950s and the challenges faced by labor leaders.
- Includes a protective covering for long-lasting preservation and display.
Don't miss out on the chance to own a piece of history. Whether you're a collector or just love vintage magazines, this edition of The Saturday Evening Post is sure to capture your interest. It represents a significant moment in American history, making it a thoughtful gift or a prized possession in your collection.
Good
Has address label on front.
Minor wear on 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):- Short Stories
- The Dark Forest — Ronald Sercombe
- The Girl in the Window — Robert Fontaine
- The Mystery of the Master Safe-Cracker — Robert Standish
- Crisis on Blue Beach — Malcolm Stuart Boylan
- Articles
- The Struggle to Get Hoffa, Part I: Kennedy Sets a Snare — John Bartlow Martin
- Laziest Star in Tennis — Will Grimsley
- The Untold Story of Little Rock, Conclusion: The Darkest Hour — Virgil T. Blossom
- The Face of America: Social Gathering — Photograph by Jack Fields
- I Bet My Shirt on Thin Air — Eric Hatch
- She Knows What Women Will Wear — Stanley Frank
- Learning the Ways of Mountains (A Post Picture Story) — Photographs by Bob and Ira Spring
- Serials
- Death Walk (First of six parts) — Arthur Mayse
- Island of Hate (Fourth of five parts) — Ward Hawkins
- Other Features
- Letters
- Editorials
- Post Scripts
- Verse
- Hazel
- Keeping Posted
- The Cover — A basic rule for successful operation of the internal-combustion engine is to have something inside to combust. This demands unfailing mental alertness before embarking on a voyage, else one may wind up looking bad on a Post cover. Pitiable papa, there, may have had previous gasoline droughts, judging from the aura of nonpity emanating from his crew, especially his son’s well-here-we-go-again mien. What papa is thinking can’t be printed, partly because it would be impolite to invade his mental privacy just now. Artist Amos Sewell would have been kinder if he had made a smaller lake with at least one other boat on it. Well, help will come chugging along eventually, to the relief and embarrassment of the paddling engineer—a happy ending, but not very soon.