Description
Step back in time with the classic edition of The Saturday Evening Post from October 3, 1964. This fascinating issue features the heartwarming saga of Canine Lassie, a beloved character that has touched the hearts of many. As you flip through its pages, you'll rediscover the charm of a bygone era where storytelling and illustration brought worlds to life.
This magazine is not just a piece of history; it is a fine collectible for enthusiasts of vintage publications. Whether you're an avid reader, a collector, or simply looking to relive the nostalgia of the '60s, this issue is a fantastic addition to any collection. The vibrant cover protrays Lassie's adventurous spirit, promising engaging content that is sure to entertain.
- Unique Vintage Charm: This issue captures the essence of the 1960s, making it a unique piece for collectors and nostalgia buffs alike.
- Protective Covering: Each copy comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring your magazine stays in great condition for years to come.
Please note that the item you see in the listing is exactly the same item you will receive. We encourage you to check the pictures provided to assess the condition before purchasing. This magazine does show some signs of age, including creases and minor water damage, which only add to its character.
We offer combined shipping for multiple purchases—just ask!
Get ready to explore this classic issue of The Saturday Evening Post and journey through the captivating story of Lassie! Perfect for display or to simply enjoy the stories within.
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):- Articles
- Burn those worthless cookbooks (Speaking Out), John McPhee
- Campaigner Goldwater (Affairs of State), Stewart Alsop
- With clean hands and a clear conscience, John F. Kennedy
- The saga of Lassie, Vernon Scott
- L.B.J. country, Bill Porterfield
- Jules Feiffer: You are his target, Gilbert Millstein
- Venezuela’s quints: “They are like little bulls”, Harold H. Martin
- Painful path to glory, Leonard Shecter
- The Congo: Tshombe in wonderland, Sanche de Gramont
- American woman’s escape, Ruth Hege with Bard Lindeman
- Fiction
- The homecoming of the children, Warren Eyster
- Leon & Bébert, Evan S. Connell Jr.
- Departments
- Letters
- Post scripts
- Hazel
- Editorials




