“Just let the Chesapeake & Ohio whisk you to Washington–and overnight you become a different person,” predicts this booklet. “You find yourself an ambassador without portfolio on an important mission of fun at the world’s most beautiful Capital.” At 40 pages, this booklet is the longest of the series, which may be appropriate considering the number of interesting sights and buildings that are found in the nation’s capital.

Click image to download a 13.1-MB PDF of this 40-page booklet.

I previously estimated these booklets were from the early 1950s, but the automobiles shown in the photos of this booklet — the only one that shows cars in its photos — are all from the late 1930s and 1940s. Not a single car has the long, low styling of cars that started appearing in 1947 and 1948. It may be that C&O used old photos in this booklet, but it also seems likely that the booklet was issued in the late 1940s.

Tenderness, tightness and how well generic viagra woman each spinal joint moves will be evaluated by means of touch. The position of the testicle: A testicle which has not completely descended is djpaulkom.tv viagra canada cost close to the higher temperature of the upper body thus not allowing the semen to cool properly in its ambient temperature. cheapest cialis price Eating junk food and that too on regular basis may affect your ability to have harder erections. The medicine can be consumed with or without viagra shop online food.

One booklet in this series that I don’t have is for Richmond, Virginia. But the above poster by Bern Hill shows what the cover of that booklet looked like. Note that the automobile included in Hill’s painting looks more like it is from the late 1930s than the late 1940s, which like the photos in the Washington booklet indicates that the booklets predated 1950.

Unfortunately, I can’t find any information on line about when C&O hired Bern Hill to paint these covers and posters. Most of the dealers selling the posters simply list them as “circa 1950.” They must be from a couple of years before that, as a commercial artist like Hill wouldn’t have shown a plainly outdated automobile in a painting meant for a modern advertisement.