Vintage 1965 Saturday‎ Evening Post Magazine April 10 Circus FDR Teenagers

Brand/Publication: The Saturday Evening Post. Item: Vintage April 10, 1965 issue of The Saturday Evening Post featuring a colorful cover image of circus clowns and multiple mid-1960s news and feature articles. Format: Large-format illustrated softcover weekly magazine with color-printed covers and interior pages containing a mix of black-and-white and color content. Publication details: Published by The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; cover-dated April 10, 1965 with an original newsstand price of 25 cents; printed in the United States; language English. Cover contents: Front cover presents a tightly framed group portrait of costumed circus clowns beneath headline banners reading "F.D.R. AS HIS CHILDREN REMEMBER HIM," "TEEN-AGERS: WHY THEY DRINK TOO MUCH," and "CIRCUS: BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER." Article highlights: Issue includes a feature on Franklin D. Roosevelt as remembered by his children, an examination of why American teen-agers drink too much, a circus feature promised on the cover, and a story introduced by the lower-cover headline beginning "A Mississippi minister defends ...," along with additional mid-1960s political, social, and cultural reporting. Illustrations and advertising: Heavily illustrated throughout with contemporary photographs, artwork, and cartoons, as well as extensive period advertising; the back cover carries a full-page Tab soft drink advertisement with the slogan "At last, robust flavor in a 1 calorie soft drink: