Notre Dame used to wear only green or navy blue jerseys. They first wore white in the 1955 season opener against SMU, which remains the only time they’ve ever worn white at Notre Dame Stadium.

You have to remember what AT&Ts other names were also, BellSouth, Bell System, Pacific Bell etc.

If this, indeed, is the 1929 game, it would have been played at Purdue in West Lafayette, IN. Alex Yunevich from Bicknell, Indiana scored three of the Boilermakers' four touchdowns in the fourth quarter to bring Purdue back from a 16-6 deficit and Purdue won, 30-16. They missed all of their conversions/PATs. Yunevich coached football at little Alfred University from 1937 to 1976, achieving a record of 177-85-12 at the small college located in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains in western New York State.

Ok🤨

the commercial is still from 1970, idiot. read the fucking title before you let your stupidity fly.

This commercial aired in 1970 for the 1971 model year.

QSA United back when trucks made good and easy to work on

Back when Ford was still a piece of junk and still is

@@justenough730 lol

Great question! I know it was from 6 years ago but let me see if I can clarify it: back in the day when computers started to get used to a large extent in big businesses, a person's data would be recorded on these large cards with holes punched in them to personalize the information. They'd be fed into these large computers about the size of a grandfather clock and had large reels on the top - probably the 2nd generation from the UNIVAC computer developed at Penn in the late 1940's that required a large air-conditioned room all to itself. Later of course as technology got more advanced the size of computers shrunk drastically to become desktop size, laptop size and even tablet sized. The way data became fed in them changed from the punch cards to floppy disks, then to smaller disks, to CDs (not the money kind) and to a flash drive - each revision being capable of being able to hold and/or process much more data. What the policyholder/claimant was conveying in his testimonial is that he was made to feel like a person - a name not a number; being treated like a computer punch card depersonalizes the experience. He should have said "they made me feel like a name, not a number" - it would have got to the point quicker and been an enduring reference - but am sure changing technology did not occur to them 50 years ago when this was done. This was one of the slice of life testimonial ad campaigns they did through the early 70s, featuring genuine policyholders/claimants and actual claim adjusters to promote a caring image.