On What’s My Line wasn’t the top prize $50?
Sometimes I wish I could afford lottery tickets.
I liked New York’s advertising campaign: “Hey! You never know!” At least it was honest.
Oh, Momma… You big hypocrite…
To be fair, $64 was worth a lot more back then.
And then there were the cheating scandals.
I understand that back during the depression (1930s) radio stations would have contests where the prize was a $10 bill. Back then $10 could buy a family of four a week’s worth of groceries, so for a poor or struggling family that was a big deal.
So Momma’s got a lotto habit?
Ichabod Ferguson about 1 year ago
On What’s My Line wasn’t the top prize $50?
ladykat about 1 year ago
Sometimes I wish I could afford lottery tickets.
tcayer about 1 year ago
I liked New York’s advertising campaign: “Hey! You never know!” At least it was honest.
edstiles about 1 year ago
Oh, Momma… You big hypocrite…
thevideostoreguy about 1 year ago
To be fair, $64 was worth a lot more back then.
joannesshadow about 1 year ago
And then there were the cheating scandals.
Newenglandah about 1 year ago
I understand that back during the depression (1930s) radio stations would have contests where the prize was a $10 bill. Back then $10 could buy a family of four a week’s worth of groceries, so for a poor or struggling family that was a big deal.
ArcticFox Premium Member about 1 year ago
So Momma’s got a lotto habit?