T:F True or false:  "Electric Train" was a martial arts cry for Black Belt aftershave lotion. 
T:F True or false:  "Nobody doesn't like Lorna Doones." 
T:F True or false:  "Yuletide" was a martial arts cry for Hai Karate aftershave. 
T:F True or false:  AMC once made a "Levi's" Gremlin. 
T:F True or false:  Ajax is known as "the White Tornado." 
T:F True or false:  Alan Alda serves as spokesperson for Atari game machines. 
T:F True or false:  American Express cards come in two colors, green and gold. 
T:F True or false:  Arco gas still offers credit-card service to its customers. 
T:F True or false:  Barbara Eden did commercials for L'Eggs. 
T:F True or false:  Bill Blass is a famous designer of cars. 
T:F True or false:  Bob Hope was a spokesperson for Crest toothpaste. 
T:F True or false:  Cadillac is a brand of dog food. 
T:F True or false:  Chock Full o' Nuts ads used to say, "Even a Rockefeller's money couldn't buy better coffee"? 
T:F True or false:  Crest once ran ads that featured small children bursting in on their parents shouting that they only had one (or two) cavity(s). 
T:F True or false:  Crest toothpaste is a product of Procter & Gamble. 
T:F True or false:  Datsun's ad used to claim, "We are driven." 
T:F True or false:  El Exigente chooses the coffee for Savarin. 
T:F True or false:  Evelyn Wood offers a speed reading dynamics course. 
T:F True or false:  Fernando Lamas did commercials for the Chrysler Cordoba. 
T:F True or false:  Fruity Pebbles breakfast cereal was named after Fred Flintstone's daughter. 
T:F True or false:  GM is an accepted abbreviation of General  Motors. 
T:F True or false:  Gillette Super Foamy, to prove its superior lather, once attempted to stop a car with a mound of foam. 
T:F True or false:  IT&T is an accepted abbreviation of International Telephone and Telegraph. 
T:F True or false:  James Garner and Mariette Hartly, who promote Polaroid cameras, are actually husband and wife. 
T:F True or false:  John Wayne never advertised for any product. 
T:F True or false:  Johnson & Johnson are the makers of Q-Tips. 
T:F True or false:  Karl Malden is the spokesperson for Federal Express. 
T:F True or false:  Lamborghini makes a model of car called "Le Car'? 
T:F True or false:  Log Cabin syrup, when first marketed, was sold in tins resembling log cabins. 
T:F True or false:  Louise Lasser did ads for Playtex bras. 
T:F True or false:  Mazola is 98% pure corn oil. 
T:F True or false:  McDonald's sells a fish sandwich called "the Whaler." 
T:F True or false:  Michael Jackson is a spokesperson for Pepsi. 
T:F True or false:  Nationwide Insurance tells you to get a piece of the rock. 
T:F True or false:  Peek Freans are a very serious cookie. 
T:F True or false:  Phillips Milk of Magnesia is "our true blue friend." 
T:F True or false:  Post used to make a cereal called Krispy Kritters. 
T:F True or false:  Raleigh once advertised its cigarettes as being "moisturized." 
T:F True or false:  Robert Blake did a series of ads for Valvoline Motor Oil. 
T:F True or false:  Robert Young was the spokesman for Maxwell House coffee. 
T:F True or false:  Rolaids consumes 57 times its weight in excess acid. 
T:F True or false:  Snap, Crackle, and Pop are sounds that Rice Crispies make when milk is poured over them. 
T:F True or false:  Sony VCRs are Beta format. 
T:F True or false:  Stetson once asked, "Are you true to your type?" 
T:F True or false:  The "O" in the Mobil Oil sign is a different color from the other letters. 
T:F True or false:  Tony the Tiger is the animated spokesperson for Kellogg's Cornflakes. 
T:F True or false:  Victoria Principal is a spokesperson for Jhirmack shampoo. 
T:F True or false:  Wonder Bread ads used to say that it built bodies 10 ways. 
T:F True or false:  Wonder Bread used to feature Howdy Doody stickers on its packages. 
T:F True or false:  a martial arts cry for Hai Karate aftershave was "Sugarplum!" 
T:F True or false:  among admen, Madison Avenue is referred to as "The Great White Way." 
T:F True or false:  ball player Willie Mays does ads for Miller Lite. 
T:F True or false:  baseball player Jim Palmer does ads for BVD brand underwear. 
T:F True or false:  baseball player Yogi Berra did spots for Jockey underwear. 
T:F True or false:  before he died, actor/comedian John Belushi filmed a commercial for American Express. 
T:F True or false:  comedian/entertainer Bob Hope acts as spokesperson for Gulf Oil. 
T:F True or false:  during a live Timex commercial in which the watch was strapped to an outboard motor, the watch was  thrown off stage and lost. 
T:F True or false:  hockey superstar Bobby Orr lent his name to a toy hockey game. 
T:F True or false:  one of Toyota's slogans was "We are driven." 
T:F True or false:  self-defense instructions were included in every bottle of Hai Karate aftershave and cologne. 
T:F True or false:  the Jordache logo bears a horse's head. 
T:F True or false:  the TRS 80 is a type of car manufactured by Triumph. 
T:F True or false:  the VIC-20 is a computer manufactured by Commodore. 
T:F True or false:  the first company to freeze-dry its coffee was Yuban. 
T:F True or false:  the image of a mother and child appears on the front of Johnson and Johnson baby powder container. 
T:F True or false:  the names of the Campbell Soup kids are Adolf and Inga? 
T:F True or false: did George Washington grow hemp?
T:F True or false?  In the movie E.T., Elliot left a trail of M & Ms for his alien friend.