Description
If you're a collector of vintage magazines or an enthusiast of historical memorabilia, look no further than this incredible piece from the past: The Saturday Evening Post, dated March 1, 1947. This magazine features a compelling editorial titled "Stalin Must Have Peace," highlighting the significant geopolitical discussions of that era. With its striking cover and rich content, this issue is a must-have for anyone interested in mid-20th-century history.
The magazine is in good condition, and we understand how important it is to see what you are purchasing. We invite you to closely examine the provided images to get a true sense of its state. This particular issue is unique in that it has no label, adding to its vintage charm and making it an ideal addition to any collection.
Key features of this vintage magazine include:
- Insightful articles that capture the political climate of the post-World War II era.
- Protective plastic covering that ensures its longevity and preserves the quality of the paper.
The item being pictured in this listing is exactly the same item you will receive, so please check the pictures for condition purposes. Some marks may be present, which you can evaluate in the detailed photos included.
We offer combined shipping. Just ask, and we’ll do our best to accommodate your needs. To ensure the best protection for your purchase, all of our items come with a plastic protective covering, keeping your magazine safe during transit.
Take a look at the image below to appreciate the magazine’s timeless design and condition:
This Saturday Evening Post issue is more than just a magazine; it's a slice of history. Add it to your collection today, and enjoy possessing a piece that reflects a pivotal moment in time!
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
- Not That Kind of Girl — Robert Carson
- Favor for Nothing — Norman Katzer
- Pachos Prodigious Plan — John Burgan
- My Brother Bill — C. Lyn Fox
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7 Articles
- The Heftiest Hero of Jackson — Arthur W. Baum
- How Your Flowers Are Remodeled — Frank J. Taylor
- The Cities of America—Portland, Oregon (Twentieth of a series) — Richard L. Neuberger
- Stalin Must Have Peace — J. Edgar Snow
- Will the CIO Shake the Communists Loose? (Second of two articles) — Joseph and Stewart Alsop
- My Documents (Last of four articles) — Alva Johnson
- My Life with a Lion — Cleland Scott, with Pete Martin
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2 Serials
- Barracuda (Third part of seven) — Richard Powell
- Woman in Black (Conclusion) — Leslie Ford
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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
- If the desert and the mountains in John Falter’s cowboy-laundry picture look familiar to residents of Phoenix, Arizona, that is because Falter made his sketches while in Phoenix last winter. Arizona patriots will be glad to hear that this cover is not merely a good portrait of a cowboy and some bowl-legged drawers but also a pictorial testimonial to Arizona’s beneficial and medicinal climate. Falter went to Phoenix because he had contracted neuritis in his right arm, and couldn’t finish a cover he had started. In the desert sunlight he recovered the use of his wing, finished the cover, and found material for this one. He liked Arizona so much that he returned this winter, although the neuritis didn’t.