This advertising duo comes from a March 1944 National Geographic Magazine.

The first side is an advertisement for Magnavox Radio Phonograph...

This item is a vintage advertisement for Mallory Hats located on Fifth Avenue in New York. It states "The right hat for the right places," yet only $10.95. The smart head wears a Mallory.

The back side is a half-page advertisement for Grants Blended Scotch Whisky distributed by Austin Nichols of New York.

The page is in relatively good condition considering age. There are staple holes on the left side of the sheet where it was bound in the magazine...

This advertising duo comes from a September 1958 National Geographic Magazine.

The first side is an advertisement for Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. It discusses the importance of regular check-ups - especially for school children. A nice vintage picture of a doctor giving a child his yearly exam.

The reverse side is an advertisement for General Dynamics Corporation...

This is a nice ad showing an American G.I., a prisoner of war, who has just received a "care" package with American products inside. The advertisements goes on to say how important a nutritious diet is to these men. National Dairy regularly supplied products that were included in these packages.

The reverse side is an advertisement for MacMillan Petroleum Corporation. It guarantees that us of the company"s Ring-Free Motor Oil will save you gasoline.

The page measures 6 7/8" x 10"...

This listing is for four connected magazines pages featuring 1955 advertisements.

(1) Pan-American Coffee Bureau of New York, N. Y. - "Coffee-Break" ad. This is a very nice public service advertisement asking drivers to take a coffee break every couple of hours to keep alert while driving. It features a state trooper with a cup of coffee talking to a couple in a convertible...

This a great group of advertisements from an Esquire Magazine dated October, 1956.

The advertisements are: Phonola Hi-Fi Phonograph by Waters Conley Company, Inc...

The front advertisement is for Pullman Train. It features a man that has to make a last minute business trip. He knows he will not get a bed on the train because the Pullman fleet is booked full moving American troops to support the war effort.

Luckily, someone cancels at the last minute and the man is thanking them for the night"s sleep he will get. The advertisement is stressing the importance of notifying the company if plans change...

This advertising duo comes from a March 1944 National Geographic Magazine.

The first side is an advertisement for Scott fine Radio Receivers. The ad states, "There's a sweet melancholy to the cello (oh yes melancholy, but it will gladden your heart to hear it on a Scott!"

The reverse side is an advertisement for Zenith Long Distance Radio. It features the new Zenith Radionic Hearing Aid for $40.00 - ready to wear...

This advertising duo comes from a January 1958 National Geographic Magazine.

The first side is an advertisement for Studebaker-Packard Corporation - Where pride of workmanship comes first! This is the New Luxury Look for 1958!

The reverse side is an ad for Pan Am Airlines where a $25 down payment will book a 9 hour trip from the West Coast to Hawaii...

This advertising combination comes from a September 1958 National Geographic Magazine.

The first side is an advertisement for TWA Trans World Airlines Travel Guides To Europe. For a mere $2.50, you could order a set of eight travel guides to countries such as Spain, Portugal and Ireland.

The reverse side has advertisements for Lockheed Missile Systems Division, Bausch & Lomb Telescope, Delta Power-King Electric Lantern and Airstream Trailers.

The page measures 6 7/8" x 10"...

This advertising duo comes from a March 1944 National Geographic Magazine.

The first side is an advertisement for Union Pacific Railroad. It discusses the important job the railroad was doing in transporting troops and war materials and how that had added to the dispatcher's responsibilities - a man with a "thousand track" mind...

Snap! Crackle! Pop! We all recognize that as the sound of Kellogg's Rice Krispies.

This is a very nice 1955 advertisement for Rice Krispies. It shows a young girl leaning over her bowl of cereal saying, "Hello Snap! Hello Crackle! Hello Pop!" She has made a nice stick-figure man with blueberries in bowl of cereal.

The ad is in very good condition...