This is an advertisement from November, 1961, for Bell Telephone Systems. The ad shows an interesting illustration of Thomas A. Watson’s idea of the first telephone booth. Three versions of updated phone booths are also shown.
The reverse side features advertising for Sinclair Oil Company. The ad includes an interesting illustration of Pe ...click for details
This is an advertisement from November, 1961, for General Telephone & Electronics. "Charting our own course." The ad features a pink Starlite phone – General Telephone’s answer to the Princess phone offered by the Bell System.
The reverse side features advertising for Conn Organ, Bermuda free travel guide, United Binocular C ...click for details
This is an advertisement from November, 1961, for the ’62 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe and the Chevy II 300 4-Door Sedan. "Jet-Smooth ’62 Chevrolet . . . Refreshing beauty with a restful ride!
The reverse side features advertising for Alitalia Airlines.
This is an advertisement from April, 1958, for Italian Line Cruises. The message, "Eleganza . . . the word for Italian Line." It shows a glamorous formal dance on board with the ship’s captain kissing the hand of a lovely passenger.
The reverse side features advertising for Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. It has a table inf ...click for details
This is an advertisement from April, 1958, for the ’58 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door Sedan with body by Fisher. The message is "You’ll like being looked at in your beautiful ’58 Chevrolet."
The reverse side features advertising for a free Vacation Guide to Black Hills of South Dakota. ...click for details
This vintage postcard shows a view of the High School Building in Ardmore, Oklahoma. I did find one dated picture of the High School building dated 1923. I believe it was built around 1905 to 1907 if my research information is correct. The School is located at North Washington and 2nd Street.
This vintage postcard shows a couple in an old car bogged down in the mud. A sign ahead shows a detour. The caption across the top says, "We are leaving depression behind us." This might be a reference to the Depression Era ending which would date the postcard in the late 1930’s or early 1940’s.
