This is sheet music for the song "Ebb Tide" by Carl Sigman and Robert Maxwell. This song was recorded by Frank Chacksfield on London Records. Of course, the version many of us Baby-Boomers will remember is the one done by the Righteous Brothers in the 1960’s!

Robbins Music Corporation of New York published the music that has a 1953 copyright.

The music is in good condition – inside and out. The front cover has some wear to the corners and edges...

This is a postcard showing the American Red Cross Building in Camp Shelby, Mississippi. The postmark is May 18, 1944. There is also a very nice canceled 1¢ stamp.

The postcard is to Lucky from Mary. She is wishing Lucky a happy birthday and states she enjoyed her trip to Mississippi but will take Jersey any day...

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.

The front side of the postcard is in good condition with some minor wear to the edges and corners. The card has been glued in a scrapbook at one time...

This is a nice vintage advertisement dated May, 1929, for The Reliable Kelvinator Refrigerator. "The first name and the greatest name in Electric Refrigeration." This model features "Flexible Rubber Trays for Ice Cubes."

The reverse side features advertising for three products.

First: Palmolive Shaving Cream. The ad offers a free 7-day trial to try the product...

This is a nice vintage advertisement from May, 1929, for the Packard Automobile. "Ask the man who owns one." The ad uses James Monroe and his famous doctrine as the basis for polices of the Packard Company.

The reverse side features advertising for Mi Choice – Bunte World Famous Candies. The ad reminds the readers to remember Mother’s Day on Sunday, May 12th in 1929.

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

This item is a vintage postcard with the artwork done by Fred L. Cavally (1878-1962). According to a note included with the card, Mr. Cavally worked for Thayer Company. The artwork shows Mr. Cavally’s trademark initials (F.L.C.) in the lower left corner.

The card shows a man – obviously having had too much to drink – trying his best to keep a fountain statue warm...

This is a very pretty vintage postcard that states "Heartiest Congratulations." The design is copyrighted by Heymann in 1912. The postcard was printed in Germany.

All parts of the picture and wording on the card are embossed adding a lovely three-dimensional accent to the postcard. The colors are still very bright with the outer edges of the roses lined in a metallic gold...

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 is a very nice map of the Metropolitan Washington D.C. area. It was distributed by Gulf Service Stations whose motto was "Stop At The Sign Of The Orange Disc."

These is no date on the map, however, from the graphics & products listed, I believe it to be from the late 1930's or 1940's. It was bundled with the Washington D.C. tour book (my item Book210) which has a date of 1933. The copyright was by Rand McNally & Company...

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. There is some minor wear on the edge where the page was removed from the magazine...

The package contains six thank you cards still packaged in the original cellophane wrapper. The front of the cards have blue/orchid border around a bouquet of beautiful flowers with "Thank You" in the upper right corner.

The top part of the card is cut shorter on the right side than the inside portion. There is a scalloped edge on the right hand side.

The inside of the card reads, "Just a little "Thank You" - But it"s warn and true, Earnestly expressing gratitude to you!" I am guessing o...

Ahh 1968! Seems like only yesterday, but oh, so long ago!

There is nothing like reading and looking through a vintage magazine to make you realize how much things have changed - yet many of our issues remain the same today. One of the articles in this issue is titled "The American Alternative To Violence" yet violence remain a very big problem for us today!

Or how about the article titled "Time For Reform In The IRS". To quote the younger generation, "AS IF!"

Some articles of interest in t...