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

The first side is an advertisement for General Electric FM Radio. It features Alfred Drake and Joan Roberts singing "Oh What A Beautiful Morning" turning the picture from black & white to color because FM radio brings you ALL the notes in glorious "Natural Color".

The reverse side is an advertisement for Argus International Industries, Inc. - Communications For Victory...

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

The first side is an advertisement for French Line cruises. It has a very nice picture showing life on board the cruise ship at night.

The reverse side is an advertisement for America Fore Loyalty Group. It shows two very serious men and the question, "Who will be your friend if trouble strikes?"

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

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

The first side is an advertisement for Douglas DC-8 Jetliner. I love the picture in this advertisement. The ad states, "DC-8 introduces you to Her Serene Highness - the Stratosphere."

The reverse side is an advertisement Sheaffer"s Snorkel Pen...

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

The first side is an advertisement for Diamonds from De Beers Consolidated Mines, Ltd. It states that (diamonds) are treasured beyond all other gifts...

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

The first side is an advertisement for the Cadillac Fleetwood automobile. The ad features gowns by designer, Nan Duskin.

The reverse side is an ad for Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. The advertisement asks, "Will you "weather the winter" in good health?" It includes a list of suggestions to help you avoid respiratory infections.

The page measures 6 7/8" x 10" and is from a National Geographic...

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

The first side is an advertisement for Bell Telephone System. The picture in the Ad was taken by the famous photographer, Ansel Adams. In the advertisement if tells about the private life of telephone representative, Vonna Shelton.

The reverse side is an ad for Remington Rand, Division Of Sperry Rand Corporation...

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

The first side is an advertisement for Bell Telephone System. The message here is "It"s fun to phone". The ad invites you to take a break by making a phone call after a hectic day of washing dishes, making beds and other household chores. Of course, in 1958, how could we have ever imagined tele-marketers, caller I.D., call forwarding and other technologies that would have seemed like science-fiction back then...

This is a very nice two page Kellogg's Corn Flakes advertisement from a 1955 magazine. Look carefully and you will see one of the pictures features Arthur Godfrey. Arthur Godfrey had one of the top rated CBS shows in the 1950's called "Arthur Godfrey and Friends."

The back side of the left side of the Kellogg's ad, there is a very nice full page Eastman Kodak Company advertisement. It features the Kodak Pony Camera...

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

The first side is an advertisement for Armament Body By Fisher, a division of General Motors. The ad proclaims, "On every fighting front - Fisher." There is a great picture of an Army/Navy "E" plane and tank with "Buy War Bonds Today - Keep America Fee" in the upper right corner.

The reverse side is an advertisement for The Prudential Insurance Company...

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

The first side is an advertisement for Bank Of America Travelers Cheques. It features a picture of a poster with Brussels written at the top. The bottom corner says Atomium Towers 1958 World's Fair.

The reverse side is an advertisement for membership to the National Geographic Society...