Wednesday’s ad is for “Budweiser,” from 1963. This ad was made for Anheuser-Busch, and was part of their series using the tagline “this calls for Budweiser,” which ran during the 1960s, and replaced the earlier “Where there’s Bud” campaign. This one features a group of men having some snacks and beer in a kitchen. Curiously, the set they used is the exact same kitchen from another ad called “out in the kitchen” from the same campaign, but with a different tablecloth and wallpaper. The text begins “the neighbors….”

Tuesday’s ad is for “Budweiser,” from 1962. This ad was made for Anheuser-Busch, and was part of their series using the tagline “this calls for Budweiser,” which ran during the 1960s, and replaced the earlier “Where there’s Bud” campaign. This one features a couple having a spaghetti dinner with some beers and looking waay too happy. The text begins “spaghetti night….”

Monday’s ad is for “Budweiser,” from 1963. This ad was made for Anheuser-Busch, and was part of their series using the tagline “this calls for Budweiser,” which ran during the 1960s, and replaced the earlier “Where there’s Bud” campaign. This one features a couple on a date at a midway amusement park, stopping for a hot dog and a couple of beers. The text begins “the midway….”

Sunday’s ad is for “Budweiser,” from 1963. This ad was made for Anheuser-Busch, and was part of their series using the tagline “this calls for Budweiser,” which ran during the 1960s, and replaced the earlier “Where there’s Bud” campaign. This one features three men in a tent. It looks like they’re playing cards while drinking cans of beer. The text begins “the camping trip….”

Saturday’s ad is for “Budweiser,” from the early 1960s. This ad was made for Anheuser-Busch, and was part of their series using the tagline “this calls for Budweiser,” which ran during the 1960s, and replaced the earlier “Where there’s Bud” campaign. This one features a couple out on the town and at a bar, having a good time on a Saturday night. The text begins “saturday night….”

Friday’s ad is for “Budweiser,” from the early 1960s. This ad was made for Anheuser-Busch, and was part of their series using the tagline “this calls for Budweiser,” which ran during the 1960s, and replaced the earlier “Where there’s Bud” campaign. This one features a weekly guy’s night out for bowling, which was incredibly common at this time. The text begins “bowling night….”

Thursday’s ad is for “Budweiser,” from the early 1960s. This ad was made for Anheuser-Busch, and was part of their series using the tagline “this calls for Budweiser,” which ran during the 1960s, and replaced the earlier “Where there’s Bud” campaign. This one features a couple lounging in what appears to be a park, by a pond, reading and drinking a few cans of beer. The text begins “lazy afternoon….”

Wednesday’s ad is for “Budweiser,” from the early 1960s. This ad was made for Anheuser-Busch, and was part of their series using the tagline “this calls for Budweiser,” which ran during the 1960s, and replaced the earlier “Where there’s Bud” campaign. This one features two couples having a late supper of burgers and beer, presumably having just seen a movie or theatre performance. Why do I presume that? The text begins “after the show….”

Tuesday’s ad is for “Budweiser,” from the early 1960s. This ad was made for Anheuser-Busch, and was part of their series using the tagline “this calls for Budweiser,” which ran during the 1960s, and replaced the earlier “Where there’s Bud” campaign. This one features a least three dudes in flannel shirts smoking and drinking beer by a roaring fire, presumably in a cabin in the woods. I assume even the dog is a male. The text begins “away from it all….”

Monday’s ad is for “Budweiser,” from the early 1960s. This ad was made for Anheuser-Busch, and was part of their series using the tagline “this calls for Budweiser,” which ran during the 1960s, and replaced the earlier “Where there’s Bud” campaign. This one features a man cooking a steak on what looks like a Hibachi grill. In one hand he’s got a can of beer and in the other a glass of beer that’s nose deep as he takes a sip. The text begins “hungry?”