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Home > Americana AmericanaOur Americana Bills Commemorate Those Things That are Considered to be Typical of an American's Historical Culture
1950's Diner Novelty Money Bill # 195
Our 1950's Diner bill commemorates a more-simple lifestyle in America when diners were present in most towns. The front of the bill highlights a jukebox found in most diners which enabled patrons to insert coins, and push buttons to select particular phonograph records to listen to. Also displayed on the front of the bill are Coca-cola and Pepsi bottle caps, a coffee cup, sundaes, and dancing figures in the background. The back of the bill pictures a diner with the traditional black-and-white tile floor, and the popular chrome-leg, formica-top kitchen tables with plastic seat upholstery. Insert photos are of a boy with a hula-hoop revolving around his waist, and a "soda jerk" behind the counter of a popular soda counter. Do Wap a Ditty Dit A Rem A Rem A Ding Dong, Let The Good Times Roll.
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C & W - Country & Western Novelty Money Bill # 207
Our County & Western bill commemorates Country and Western music, now known simply as Country Music, which originated in the Southern United States, with its roots in traditional folk music, spirituals, and the blues. In May 1924, Vernon Dalhart became the first Country singer to have a national hit, with "The Wreck of Old 97." Many historians trace the origins of Country music to Jimmie Rodgers and The Carter Family, two pioneering artists whose songs were captured at a historical recording session in Bristol, Tennessee in 1927. The back of the bill pictures the Grand Ole Opry, a weekly Saturday night country music radio program that has been broadcast live from Nashville, Tennessee since 1925. Also pictured on the back is a pickup truck and a dog. It is common practice for a dog to ride in the back of a pickup truck in the South. Pickup your supply of these great commemorative bills today!
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Gas Stations Novelty Money Bill # 177
Our One Million Gas Stations bill commemorates that era in American history when gas stations were a friendly place, where attendants filled your car with gas, checked under your hood, and even vacuumed your car. These full-service stations had such familiar names as Gulf, Texaco, Esso, Phillips 66, and Shell. Drivers who said "fill 'er up" to the attendant frequently drove such well-known American cars as Buick and Ford.
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Nickel Candy Store Novelty Money Bill # 198
Our Nickel Candy Store bill commemorates that period in American history when
candy bars only cost a nickel. Our bill honors Bazooka bubble
gum, Pez candy dispensers, Chiclets gum and Bonomo Taffey. After World War II ended, Topps developed its Bazooka
Bubble Gum product in Brooklyn, New York, named after the humorous musical
instrument which entertainer Bob Burns had fashioned from two gas pipes and a
funnel in the 1930s.
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