Description
Step back in time with this vintage Newsweek magazine from May 5, 1947. This collectible issue dives into the compelling topic of housing pricing amidst the post-war economic boom. For enthusiasts and collectors alike, this magazine provides fascinating insights into the social and economic challenges of the era, making it a must-have addition to any collection.
Featuring the title "Housing Priced Out Of A Boom," this edition captures the essence of a pivotal moment in American history. It showcases how the post-war economic landscape was affecting housing affordability, providing a captivating read for those interested in economic history, urban development, and mid-20th century life.
The magazine is a newsstand edition, giving it a unique charm and authenticity that appeals to collectors. It has no label, which further enhances its vintage value. Please note that the edges and binding may show wear, marks, and minor rips, adding to its character and history. Be sure to examine the photos closely to appreciate the magazine's condition fully.
To ensure the preservation of this wonderful piece of history, it comes with a plastic protective covering, allowing you to enjoy your magazine without compromising its quality.
- Historical Significance: This magazine provides a glimpse into the societal issues of 1947, illustrating the ongoing struggles of the American public during a time of economic change.
- Collectible Condition: With its vintage charm and protective covering, this issue is perfect for both display and preservation in your collection.
Don't miss your chance to own a piece of history! Whether you're a collector or simply a history buff, this vintage Newsweek magazine will surely spark conversations and curiosity.
