Cover of The Saturday Evening Post from October 13, 1951, featuring a scenic landscape illustration with children near a pond, and a cover story titled 'They're Ruling China by Mass Murder.'
Detail of The Saturday Evening Post cover from October 13, 1951, highlighting the artist's signature 'John Alynuer' near a peaceful rural scene.
Inside page of The Saturday Evening Post, October 13, 1951, featuring articles and content listings, showcasing the historical publication.
Back cover of The Saturday Evening Post, October 13, 1951, advertising Betty Crocker cake mixes with cooking tips and recipes.
Close-up of Betty Crocker cake mix products on the back of The Saturday Evening Post, October 13, 1951, highlighting Ginger Cake, Devils Food, and Party Cake mixes.
Detailed view of Betty Crocker cooking instructions from the back of The Saturday Evening Post, October 13, 1951, discussing cookie sheet usage and cake preparation.
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Cover of The Saturday Evening Post from October 13, 1951, featuring a scenic landscape illustration with children near a pond, and a cover story titled 'They're Ruling China by Mass Murder.'Detail of The Saturday Evening Post cover from October 13, 1951, highlighting the artist's signature 'John Alynuer' near a peaceful rural scene.Inside page of The Saturday Evening Post, October 13, 1951, featuring articles and content listings, showcasing the historical publication.Back cover of The Saturday Evening Post, October 13, 1951, advertising Betty Crocker cake mixes with cooking tips and recipes.Close-up of Betty Crocker cake mix products on the back of The Saturday Evening Post, October 13, 1951, highlighting Ginger Cake, Devils Food, and Party Cake mixes.Detailed view of Betty Crocker cooking instructions from the back of The Saturday Evening Post, October 13, 1951, discussing cookie sheet usage and cake preparation.

The Saturday Evening Post October 13 1951 They're Ruling China by Mass Murder

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Price:
$25.00
Stock:
Only 1 unit left

Description

Step into a remarkable piece of history with the October 13, 1951, issue of The Saturday Evening Post. This classic magazine offers a fascinating glimpse into the past, featuring a gripping cover story titled They're Ruling China by Mass Murder. Explore the insights and stories that shaped public opinion during a pivotal time in global politics.

This collectible magazine is not just a read; it's a piece of art from an era when journalism was at its peak. With its iconic illustrations and thought-provoking articles, this issue is perfect for collectors and history enthusiasts alike.

The magazine comes in good condition, featuring a protective plastic covering to preserve its integrity. The item shown in the image is the exact one you will receive. Please take a moment to check the pictures for specifics about the condition, including minor rips, marks, and creases. Despite its signs of wear, this magazine retains its historical value and charm.

  • Authentic Vintage Piece: Own a genuine artifact from 1951, complete with original stories and advertisements that reflect the culture of the time.
  • Ideal for Collectors: Perfect addition to any collection, whether you're a fan of vintage magazines, history, or art.

This item also features a stamped library mark on both the front and back, adding to its authenticity and historical significance. Rest assured, it comes protected and ready to be displayed.

We offer combined shipping for your convenience; just ask! Don’t miss out on this opportunity to own a piece of history that speaks volumes about the world of 1951. Grab it now before it's 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):
  • 4 SHORT STORIES
    • Girl From the Sticks • Robert Meyer
    • The Son He Never Met • Edward Shelton
    • Too Pretty to Be Good • Colin Leach
    • One Ghost of Greenwich Village • Colin G. Jamieson
  • NOVELETTE
    • The Soldier Who Had No Gun • Paul Horgan
  • 10 ARTICLES
    • Eisenhower’s Way Is Ready • James B. O’Donnell
    • No More Football, For Us! • Very Rev. Hunter Guthrie, S.J.
    • I Loved the Old Church So Well • Darrell Berrigan
    • They’re Ruining China by Mass Murder • Peggy Durdin
    • Fastest Man in the World • Wesley Price
    • Women at Work Caterer • Richard Thruelsen
    • My Fifteen Years with the MacArthurs • General Takema
    • World-Class Athlete—Col. Sid Huff, USA, with Jack Murphy
    • The Truth About the Service Clubs • Jerome Ellison
    • He Sets the Sky on Fire! • Frank J. Taylor
  • 2 SERIALS
    • Can Man Survive the Alarm Clock? • Ralph Knight
    • The Patient at Peacocks Hall (Third of four parts) • Margery Allingham
    • Hornblower of the Indies (Fifth of eight parts) • C. S. Forester
  • OTHER FEATURES
    • Letters
    • Editorials
    • Report to the Editors
    • Keeping Posted
    • Post Scripts
    • Verse
  • THIS WEEK’S COVER
    • Our land is an especially good land these bright-hued, high-spirited autumn days. John Clymer, unable to put all of America on one canvas, settles for a mountain valley in Colorado, where pines and cottonwoods are waging color battle in the foothills of the Rockies, while up beyond the timberline the slanting sun rays play a red-and-violet game of tag. Is the significance of a painting how it makes people feel? This one makes us feel like whispering, “Thank heaven for such beauty.” And then like breathing home of that mountain air, and running up that mountain, and doing a tap dance on top of it. In all this animating scene there is not a dancing detail, not one of those falling leaves—for nobody is going to have to rake them up.

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