DOCSLIB.ORG

1995 Oct, Nov, Dec USPS Philatelic Catalog

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

OCTOBER • NOVEMBER • DECEMBER 1995 INTRODUCING OUR NEW COMIC STRIP CLASSICS STAMPS SEE PAGE 4. HOLIDAY COMMEMORATIVES AND GIFT ITEMS....PAGES 26-31 UNITED STATES L^l POSTAL SERVICE. NEW EDITION OF OUR GUIDE TO STAMPS....PAGE 27 Stamps Worth Saving. LAST CHANCE FOR 29c STAMPS....PAGES 22-24 We’re ending the year right. October/November/December 1995 And celebrating the holidays in style. Published by Stamp Services United States Postal Service Washington, DC 20260-2435 Postmaster General and Dear Stamps etc. Customer: Chief Executive Officer Marvin Runyon Senior Vice President and We promised that 1995 would be an interesting year for stamp Chief Marketing Officer enthusiasts. And in keeping with the best postal tradition, we Loren E. Smith continue to deliver. Manager, Stamp Services Azeezaly S. Jaffer Manager, One of the year’s last commemorative issues is also one of the Philatelic Fulfillment Service Center best. Our Comic Strip Classics stamp sheet (shown on our cover) Scott Beach Editor is the featured issue to celebrate National Stamp Collecting Month Joseph Brockert this year. We think it’s one of the most unique sheets we’ve intro­ PFSC Coordinator duced to date—and a fitting tribute to the 100th anniversary of the Louise M. Smith first comic strip. Stamp Services Coordinator Donna Angel Printing Specialist You’ll also be interested to findThe newest edition of our Postal Alan Valsi Service Guide to U.S. Stamps. This volume has been updated Design Y&RZTeam USPS with the latest offerings and a wealth of valuable information no Young & Rubicam, New York, NY collector should be without. Printing Northeast Graphics Inc., North Haven. CT Pub. 9 (10-95 ed.) As always around this time of year, everyone starts thinking about holiday gifts. And we’ve got some great suggestions. Table of Contents Some Help for the Holidays.............................3 New Commemoratives......................................4 For example, the 1995 Commemorative Stamp Collection, available New Issues.......................................................... 5 mid-November, is perfect for just about anyone. It compiles 109 Holiday Issues....................................................6 stamps in one beautiful edition. And a subscription to our Commemoratives............................................... 7 Commemorative Stamp Club makes a great gift for kids or begin­ Peel and Stick Stamps...................................... 10 ning collectors, delivering all the year’s commemoratives on a Stamps in Booklets........................................... 11 regular basis. All in an intriguing and informative format. Definitive Stamps..............................................12 Coil Stamps...................................................... 13 One last note. The end of the year is a good opportunity to pick Additional Coil Stamps.................................... 14 up any stamp issues you may have missed—especially since 29c Additional Stamps............................................. 16 stamps will be going off sale after this catalog. Duck Stamps/Official Mail/Postal Cards... 17 Ordering Information.........................................19 We hope you’ve enjoyed the past year’s issues as much as we’ve Stamped Envelopes.........................................20 enjoyed bringing them to you. With a new year beginning, we’re Special Stamps..................................................21 planning another impressive lineup. All of which promises to make Last Chance Items...........................................22 1996 a year to remember, as well. Special Collectibles........................................ 25 Commemorative Panels Subscriptions.... 26 Sincerely, Holiday Gifts...................................................... 27 Civil War Collectibles...................................... 28 World War I11941-1945..................................29 Marilyn Monroe Collectibles...........................30 Comic Strip Collectibles..................................31 Azeezaly S. Jaffer Beginning in 1978, all stamp and postal stationery designs are copyrighted by the U.S. Postal Service. Manager, Stamp Services The USPS eagle symbol and logotype are trademarks of the United States Postal Service. All rights reserved. U.S. Postal Service NOTE: Stamps in this catalog are shown at full size (100%) unless otherwise indicated. J!' Pnntecl in the USA on recycled paper. 2 © US Postal Service 1995 SOME HELP FOR THE HOLIDAYS All year long, every one of us at the Philatelic Fulfillment Service Center works hard to handle your orders and requests as quickly and effi­ ciently as possible. But the holidays are the one We check our list twice time of year when it’s especially critical that your to make sure your deliveries get to you without any delays. orders are accurate. During this important season, each of us dou­ bles our efforts to bring you the highest level of service we can—whether it’s shipping out gifts or answering your important question. A FEW HOLIDAY TIPS The holidays are as busy for us as they are for you. We receive a tremendous volume of orders —more than at any other time of the year. To help ensure that we get your orders to you on time, we’d like to offer a few suggestions: • Try to call or have your order arrive at the PFSC by December 1 if you wish to receive it before the holidays. This will guarantee that your shipment is delivered by December 23. • Use our toll-free 1 800 STAMP24 number to save time when you place your order. (If you know what you want, just press “1” three times in a row after you hear the automated greeting; you’ll be immediately connected with a representative.) As always, you can mail your order or you can place your orders by phone 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. If you wish to avoid some of the holiday “crowds” on our phone lines, try to give us a call either late afternoon or in the early evening. We’ll be there for you. Ready to give you our holiday best. AT YOUR SERVICE THIS SEASON The spirit of the holidays is very much alive dur­ ing the entire season at the Philatelic Fulfillment PFSC employees double their efforts to make the holidays easier for you. Service Center. You'll see it throughout the Stamps etc. catalog you now hold in your hands. In the way we answer the telephone when you call us. The special care with which we handle your orders. And the time and trouble we take to answer your questions and address any concerns that you may have. We truly appreciate having you as a customer. And the holidays are the perfect time not just to We know it's important say thanks, but to show it. If we can help you in to get your gift orders any way as you make your way through the hol­ idays (and your holiday gift list), please be sure out on time. to let us know. Our wishes for the happiest holiday season. We hope to have you with us for many more holidays to come! TO ORDER, CALL 1 800 STAMP24 NEW COMMEMORATIVES Many of the new commemorative stamps that are featured on this page are also available as First Day Covers. For our holiday commemora- tives, check out page 6. unttiwatf (A) COMIC STRIP CLASSICS io» STAMP PANE Issued 10/1/95 at Boca Raton FL 33431 Issued October 1 to kick off National Stamp Collecting Month, Comic Strip Classics com­ memorates the 100th anniversary of the first strip, featuring the Yellow Kid. This 20-stamp sheet is the third in our Classic Collection series. 20 designs, gravure (SVS), sold only in panes Pane of 20, plate no. in 1 corner, 6 positions impy Google Full pane of 20 6.40 5523 First Day Cover (full pane of 20) 8.40 E5523 (B) ANTIQUE AUTOMOBILES 32c 4497 Issued 11/3/95 at New York NY 10199 5 se-tenant designs, gravure (SVS) Pane of 25, plate no. in 4 corners, 8 positions Full pane of 25 w/plate no. 8.00 Block of 10 3.20 Block of 5 1.60 Single stamp .32 First Day Cover (random single) .53 F4497 First Day Cover (5 designs) 1.81 E4497 First Day Cover (set of 5) 2.65 C4497 (C) U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY 32c 4478 Issued 10/10/95 at Annapolis MD 21401 Single design, offset/intaglio (APU) Pane of 20, 4 corners, 8 positions Full pane of 20 w/plate no. 6.40 Block of 10 3.20 Block of 4 1.28 Single stamp .32 First Day Cover (single) .53 F4478 (D) TENNESSEE WILLIAMS 32(5 4475 Issued 10/13/95 at Clarksdale MS 38614 Single design, offset/intaglio (APU) Pane of 20. 4 corners, 6 positions Full pane of 20 w/plate no. 6.40 Block of 10 3.20 Block of 4 1.28 Single stamp .32 First Day Cover (single) .53 F4475 (E) JAMES K. POLK 32c 1024 Issued 11/2/95 at Columbia TN 38401 Single design, intaglio (BCA) Pane of 100, 2 corners, 4 positions Full pane of 100 w/plate no. 32.00 Block of 20 6.40 Block of 4 1.28 Single stamp .32 First Day Cover (single) .53 F1024 MORE COMIC COLLECTIBLES For a selection of special gift items celebrating the anniversary of the comic strip (including a beautiful hardbound vol­ ume, a collection of postal cards and an uncut sheet), see page 31. NEW ISSUES Among the various new issues featured on this page are two stamps, an aerogramme, the Soaring Eagle Postal Card, and a special holo­ gram envelope displaying the image of the Space Station. (A) EDDIE RICKENBACKER 60c 5581 Issued 9/25/95 at Columbus OH 43216 Single design, gravure (BEP) 163% Pane of 50, 1 corner, 4 positions at Full pane of 50 w/plate no. 30.00 Block of 20 w/plate no. 12.00 Block of 4 2.40 Single stamp .60 Shown First Day Cover (single) .81 F5581 (B) RUTH BENEDICT 46c 1078 Issued 10/20/95 at Virginia Beach VA 23450 Single design, intaglio (BEP) Pane of 100. 2 corners. 4 positions Full pane of 100 w/plate no. 46.00 Block of 20 w/plate no. 9.20 3%.
Recommended publications
  • Romance of Postage Stamps

    Romance of Postage Stamps

    ROMANCE OF FOSTAGE STAMPS S.P. CH~TTERJE Nehru Ral Pustakalaya ROMANCE OF POSTAGE STAMPS S.P. Chatterjea NATIONAL BOOK TRUST, INDIA Cover Design Chiranjit Lal ISBN 81-237-1078-X First Edition 1973 Second Edition 1989 Seventh Reprint 1999 (Sah 1920) C' S.l' Chatteqea, 1973 Rs. 10.00 Published by the Director, National Book Trust, India A 5 Green Park, New Delhi-110 016 c···· .......... t· ~ t ROMANCE OF POSTAGE STAMPS It was the evening of 26 January 1965. A silver-red Boeing 707 from New York landed at London airport. A crowd of press reporters, newsreel-cameramen and others milled around, filled with excitement. Mr 'Finber Kenny climbed out with the 'One-Cent' British Guiana stamp. This 'one-cent' stamp had been insured at £200,000 (Rs 46,00,(00) and was specially brought by a 'bodyguard' for display at the Stanley Gibbons Catalogue Centenary Exhibition in London, Next morning that priceless piece of paper was the topic of the day. All the papers carried headlines on it and the BBC did a special programme with a close-up of the stamp. What was so remarkable about a scrap of old black-and-magenta paper? The story of this stamp is very interesting. In earlier days the stamps of British Guiana were printed by a British printer, Waterlow &' .Sons. In 1856, the stock of stamps was exhausted but a fresh supply had failed to arrive. So the postmaster hurriedly had 4-cent stamps printed locally using the existing design, the seal of. the colony­ a ship and the motto 'Damus Petimusque Vicis sim' (We give and we seek in turn).
  • One-Of-A-Kind Lots

    One-Of-A-Kind Lots

    AUGUST 2021 U.S. & FOREIGN ONE-OF-A-KIND LOTS We appreciate you taking the time to hunt through this list and hope you’ll find something interesting and profitable. As there is only one of most of these lots, alternate choices are always appreciated and not used unless necessary. When ordering please refer to the lot #. These lots are not in any particular order. As material is found or comes into stock, it is given a lot # and added to the bottom of the list. nh=never hinged, lh=lightly hinged, h=hinge remnant, ng=no gum, xf=extremely fine, vf=very fine, f=fine, ave=average, s/d=small defect, s/f=space filler(stamps with heavy damage, heavy cancels, tears, missing pieces), s/s=souvenir sheet. LOT# DESCRIPTION PRICE LOT# DESCRIPTION PRICE (A-18807) U.S. #406 mint vf never hinged right margin plate #6972 (ME-18851) U.S. #768a f-vf single on First Day Cover with orange & single ................................................................................................. 15.00 black P.O. Dept. cachet ..................................................................... 6.50 (A-18808) U.S. #J7 used lightly canceled JUMBO margins, a beauty! ........... 150.00 (ME-18852) U.S. #736 used vf block of four .......................................................... 1.00 (AD-18809) U.S. #5297 mint vf never hinged plate #B111 single ....................... 10.00 (ME-18853) U.S. #736-39 used f-vf plate # singles ............................................... 1.00 (AD-18810) U.S. #5554 mint vf never hinged plate #P1111 single ..................... 16.00 (ME-18854) U.S. #735 vf souvenir sheet on First Day Cover, Feb 10, 1934 New York, NY .......................................................................... 40.00 (A-18811) U.S.
  • Le Grand's Manual for Stamp Collectors. a Companion to the Stamp Album. from the French of Dr. A. Le Grand (Dr. Magnus)

    Le Grand's Manual for Stamp Collectors. a Companion to the Stamp Album. from the French of Dr. A. Le Grand (Dr. Magnus)

    * Boston Public Library Do not write in this book or mark it with pen or pencil. Penalties for so doing are imposed by the Revised Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. TMs hook was issued to the borrower on the date last 'stamped below. BRANCH ISSUE DEPT. - \m 2 6iP^i \ 4f FORM NO. 609: 4,8.48; ZOOM. INTERNATIONAL EDITION LE GRAND'S MANUAL FOR STAMP COLLECTORS A COMPANION TO THE STAMP ALBUM FROM THE FRENCH OF Dr. a. LE GRAND (dr. Magnus) Member of the Ethnographic Society, President of the New Society of Timbrology, and of the Committee of the Stamp Exhibition (1892), and of the Patrons (^Timbrology Section) of the Book Exhibition (1894). Gold Medal {Hors Concours) 1892. Jy fp/, Ui^ TRANSLATED, ADAPTED AND ANNOTATED FOR THE AMERICAN COLLECTOR BY HENRI PENE DU BOIS, Esa ^^n- NEW YORK GEORGE D. HURST, Publisher PREFACE. This work is the result of thirty years of studies and researches. The science of it was at first for me only an amusement; it became gradually the subject of labors of all sorts, unrelated to my profession, but full of ever renewed pleasures. The collection of stamps is no longer a mania which one need defend. It requires intelligence for classification, skill and care in the ar- rangement of albums, and procures a great quantity of geographical, historical, ethnographic, linguistic, com- mercial and industrial information. I have reunited in this series of chapters the phases of knowledge through which one passes in collecting stamps. Dr. Legrand. INTRODUCTION. Origin of Timbrology. " Timbrophilism, " love of stamp collecting, is not an- cient in the history of humanity, but it is more extensive than other varieties of love of collections.
  • Stamp News Canadian

    Stamp News Canadian

    www.canadianstampnews.ca An essential resource for the CANADIAN advanced and beginning collector Like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/canadianstampnews Follow us on Twitter @trajanpublisher STAMP NEWS Follow us on Instagram @trajan_csn Volume 44 • Number 02 May 14 - 27, 2019 $4.50 ‘Must have’ 1870 Rise of non-traditional themes Small Queen die corresponds with lettermail’s decline By Jesse Robitaille 1851, the Province of Canada issued its This is the first story in a two-part se- first stamp, which was also the world’s proof to highlight ries highlighting the transition away first thematic stamp, this depicting the from traditional philatelic themes and industrious beaver; however, until about towards thematic collecting. the turn of this century, thematic issues Sparks sale Only recently earning the consider- were few and far between. ation of serious philatelists as a legitimate Aside from the first U.S. stamps, By Jesse Robitaille collecting niche, thematic stamps trav- which, unsurprisingly, depict former Described by auctioneers as a elled a hard-fought road before coming presidents Benjamin Franklin and George “must have for any serious to the philatelic forefront with the com- Continued on page 22 Small Queen collector” and a mercialization of the U.S. Postal Service boon to exhibitors of the long- (USPS) about 20 years ago. running series, an 1870 one-cent Of course, Canada is no stranger to Small Queen large die proof is thematic issues. Nearly 170 years ago, in expected to bring $10,000 at auction this May. Traditional themes of U.S. stamps To be offered as Lot 67 of include important historical events Sparks Auctions’ four-session like the American, the 200th “Sale 30,” the black die proof is anniversary of which was marked sunken in and pasted to a card An 1870 one-cent Small Queen large on a 13-cent stamp from the 1977 measuring 51 millimetres by 77 black die proof is expected to bring ‘Bicentennial’ series.
  • Michigan Supplement

    Michigan Supplement

    Michigan Supplement Created for free use in the public domain American Philatelic Society ©2015 www.stamps.org Michigan Supplement Page – 1 Michigan Supplement The state of Michigan is located in northern portion of midwest United States. It is the only state that consists of two peninsulas. The Upper Peninsula — often referred to as “the U.P.” — is separated from the lower, main peninsula, by the Straits of Mackinac. Michigan is bordered by four and the five Great Lakes, plus Lake Saint Clair, giving it the longest freshwater coastline in the world. The state also has more than 64,000 inland lakes and ponds. The state was first settled by the Native Americans. It became a part of New France when it was settled by the French in the 17th century. It came under British rule in 1763, but was ceded to the United States in 1783. The area became a part of the Northwest Territory and later a part of the Indiana Territory with the Territory of Michigan being created in 1805. Michigan became a state on January 26, 1837 — the 26th state to join the Union. The Upper Peninsula, with its natural resources, has become a tourist attraction. The headquarters for three of United States’ major automobile manufacturers are located in Detroit, on the Lower Peninsula. Scott 3079 • 1996 Prehistoric Animals Mastodon The magnificent, giant mastodon lived all over Michigan up to about 10,000 years ago. One of the most complete skeletons was uncovered near of Owosso, Michigan. In November, 2014, as two men were digging a pond, they uncovered 42 mastodon bones in a backyard located in Bellevue Township, Michigan.
  • 1995 Victory at Last

    1995 Victory at Last

    1995 Victory at Last Marines Raise Flag on Iwo Jima Fierce Fighting Frees Manila Okinawa U.S. & Soviets Link Up Allies Liberate Holocaust Survivors 1995 Victory at Last Germany Surrenders at Reims Uprooted Millions Japan's Surrender News of Victory Hits Home Returning Veterans 1995 Jazz Composers white “32” black “32” Louis Armstrong Louis Armstrong Coleman Hawkins James P. Johnson Jelly Roll Morton Charlie Parker 1995 Jazz Composers Eubie Blake Charles Mingus Thelonious Monk John Coltrane Erroll Garner 1995-97 perf. 9.8 vert., sm. “1995” perf. 9.8 vert., lg. “1995” die cut 11½ vert, “1996” Auto Auto Auto perf. 9.8 vert., blue 1995 perf. 9.8 vert., black 1995 die cut 11½ vert., “1996” Auto Tail Fin Auto Tail Fin Auto Tail Fin Flag & Field Juke Box perf. 9.8 vert., blue 1995 perf. 9.8 vert., black 1995 Juke Box Juke Box imperf., dated “1996” die cut 11½ vert., “1996” die cut 9.8 vert., “1997” Juke Box Juke Box Juke Box 1995-97 Flag & Porch perf. 10.4, dated “1995” perf. 9.8 vert., red “1995” perf. 9.8 vert., blue “1995” Flag & Porch Flag & Porch Flag & Porch die cut 8.7 vert., blue 1995 perf. 10.8x9.8, red 1995 die cut 8.7, lg. blue 1995 die cut 8.7, sm. blue 1995 Flag & Porch Flag & Porch Flag & Porch Flag & Porch die cut 9.8 vert., red 1996 die cut 11½ vert., bl. 1996 die cut 10.9 vert., red 1996 die cut 9.9 vert., blue 1996 Flag & Porch Flag & Porch Flag & Porch Flag & Porch die cut 11.3, blue “1996” die cut 9.8, red “1996” die cut 9.8 vert., red 1997 die cut 9.8, red “1997” Flag & Porch Flag & Porch Flag & Porch Flag & Porch 1995-2008 American Scenes perf.
  • A Glossary Philatelic Terms

    A Glossary Philatelic Terms

    A GLOSSARY OF PHILATELIC TERMS Compiled by tbe following Committee : E. D. BACON, W. DORNING BECKTON F. A. BELLAMY, P. C. BISHOP, Е. B. EVANS, L. W. FULCHER, F. J. MELVILLE, and C. J. PHILLIPS Appointed by the Second and Third Philatelic Congresses o f Great Britain, 1910-11 LONDON: STANLEY GIBBONS, Ltd., 391 STRAND, W.C. 1012 A GLOSSARY OF PHILATELIC TERMS COMPILED BY THE FOLLOWING COMMITTEE E. D. BACON, W. DORNING BECKTON F. A. BELLAM Y, P. C. BISHOP, Е. B. EVANS, L. W. FULCHER, F. J. MELVILLE, a n d C. J. PH ILLIPS Appointed by the Second and Third Philatelie Congresses of Great Britain, W70-1Ì LONDON STANLEY GIBBONS, L td., 391, STRAND, W.C. 1912 A GLOSSARY OF PHILATELIC TERMS A.R. (Acknowledgment of R eceipt).— A special stamp has been used for denoting the fee paid for the acknowledgment of the receipt of a letter. Sometimes only the abbreviation A.R. is on the stamp, as upon those for Montenegro, Chili, and other States of Central and South America. In Great Britain the letters and packets are marked in manuscript; in the British Postal Guide it is termed “ Advice of Delivery.” Adhesive.— Implies a stamp intended to be attached to a letter or document by means of a “ glutinous wash” on the back, as dis­ tinguished from one impressed upon the article itself. Albino.— An entirely colourless impression of a stamp, usually of an . embossed stamp, intended to be coloured. An il in e Colour.— This term should, strictly speaking, only be applied to colours of a particular chemical origin— those derived from coal-tar; but it is sometimes erroneously used to distinguish those brilliant tints hat are especially soluble in water.
  • Stamps Are Guaranteed Fault-Free Unless Otherwise Specified. • All Prices Are Guaranteed Through the Current Month

    Stamps Are Guaranteed Fault-Free Unless Otherwise Specified. • All Prices Are Guaranteed Through the Current Month

    Welcome Everyone… As in our previous lists… • All stamps are guaranteed fault-free unless otherwise specified. • All prices are guaranteed through the current month. • All items listed are in stock at this time and are offered on a first come – first served basis. Although we have multiples of the vast majority, inventory is limited on some so we suggest ordering early. • You may order by emailing us at [email protected] or [email protected], phoning us at 407-201-8997 or writing us at SeaJay Stamp & Coin, 419 Rider Cir., Kissimmee, Florida 34743. • Our domestic shipping charge is a flat $2.50 per order on orders under $100. There is no charge for shipping on domestic orders of $100 or more. • Our flat shipping charge for international orders up to $35.00 is $5.00. Please note that all international orders of $35.00 or more must be shipped via International Registered Mail at an additional charge of $11.75. • All items have a 14 day money back guarantee. • We accept payment by PayPal, checks or money order. Questions, thoughts, comments and ideas are always welcome! As always, we thank you for your business! Jan SCOTT DESCRIPTION eBay Net 632 Franklin $59.50 $53.55 680 Fallen Timbers $125.00 $112.50 690 Pulaski $45.50 $40.95 703 Yorktown $64.75 $58.28 717 Arbor Day $59.95 $53.96 727 Washington Headquarters $54.50 $49.05 728 Ft Dearborn $38.50 $34.65 730 Ft Dearborn imperf no gum $20.75 $18.68 731 Federal Bldg Imperf no gum $23.50 $21.15 732 NRA $36.75 $33.08 733 Byrd $47.50 $42.75 735 Byrd Souvenir Sheet $11.95 $10.76 736 Maryland
  • Ylla 37 Cl-Q&

    Ylla 37 Cl-Q&

    BEFORE THE POSTAL RATE COMMISSION 22 5 WASHINGTON, D.C. 20268-0001 ZTz -=a z:= ,” 2: L m 2 I SPECIAL SERVICES REFORM, 1996 I Docket No. MC&3z 2 m vi i :* 22 5:: - i+z RESPONSE OF UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE WITNESS NEEDHAM TO INTERROGATORIES OF DAVID B. POPKIN (DBPIUSPS-TB-14-34) The United States Postal Service hereby provides responses of witness Needham to the following interrogatories of David B. Popkin: DBPIUSPS-T8-14-34, filed on September 5, 1996. Each interrogatory is stated verbatim and is followed by the response. Respectfully submitted, UNITED STATES POSTAL. SERVICE By its attorneys: Daniel J. Foucheaux, Jr. Chief Counsel, Ratemaking YLLA 37 CL-Q& for Anthony F. Alverno 475 CEnfant Plaza West, S.W. Washington, D.C. 20260-1137 (202) 268-2997; Fax -5402 September 19, 1996 RESPONSE OF UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE WITNESS NEEDHAM TO INTERROGATORIES OF DAVID B. POPKIN DBP/USPS-T8-14 I have a number of questions regarding your response to DBPIUSPSITI-1 [a] Would your response to [d] have been yes if I had stated “turn it over to the clearing clerk [who must mail it back no later than the first workday after delivery]” instead of “mail it back to the sender.‘? [b] If not, why not? [c] Confirm that the only directives, memoranda, or regulations, which exist are those that are contained in Domestic Mail Manual Transition Book [DMMTB] 932.41. [d] If not, provide me with copies of any other documents. ]:e] Your response to Tl-l[g] refers me to the ability to utilize signature stamp!% This was covered in my question Tl-l[d] by the words “or authorized signature stamp”.
  • Postage Stamps

    Postage Stamps

    :ï'f\ fiUhlıoîhı't'M CimV.nana / г/ û THE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE . or POSTAGE STAMPS. THE MULREADY ENVELOPE. THE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OP POSTAGE STAMPS F O R T H E USE OF COLLECTORS. BY DR. JOHN EDWARD GRAY, F.R.S., F.L.S., V.P.Z S., ite., 01' THE BRITISH MUSEUM. THIRD EDITION. LO N D O N : E. M AR LB O R O U G H & CO., A V E M A R IA L A N E ; B A T H : STAFFORD SMITH & SMITH, QUEEN-SQUARE HOUSE. SCDCCCXXV, ‘find he wrote in the icing fihasuerus’s name, and sealed it with the icing’s ring, and sent letters by posts on horseback, and riders on mules, camels, and young dromedaries.’—Esther viii. 10. INTRODUCTION. Ти E collecting of Postage Stamps is a fashion not confined to this country, or to a single class ; for collections are frequently to be seen in the drawing-room of the luxurious, the study of the enlightened, and the locker of the schoolboy. The fashion has been ridiculed, as all fashions w ill be ; but if postage stamps are properly studied, collected, and arranged, there is no reason why they may not be quite as instructive and entertaining as the collection of birds, butterflies, shells, books, engravings, coins, or other objects. The use and charm of collecting any kind of object is to educate the mind and the eye to careful observation, accurate comparison, and just reasoning on the differences and likenesses which they present ; and to interest the collector in the design or art shown in their creation or manufacture, and the history of the country which produces or uses the objects collected.
  • Cac Newsletter

    Cac Newsletter

    CIRCULATE CAC ____ President ____ Vice-President ____ Newsletter Editor ____ Program Chairman NEWSLETTER ____ Show Chairman ____ Secretary American Philatelic Society ____ Treasurer Summer 2002 Issue #3 ____ Librarian Food for Thought by Tom Fortunato, Chairman I still remember when my neighborhood library was the main gathering place to find books. Well, I guess I don’t have to tell you, but times have changed. When was the last time you patronized the library’s latest incarnation — a Border’s or Barnes & Noble’s Book Store? We have a few of them where I live, either in a mall or along side other consumer- oriented businesses. Even I’ll admit that I frequent these establishments much more often than libraries. And why not? These stores invite you to browse through books and magazines, pull up book (without the stamps) for sale there. a chair (nice, comfortable ones at that), and Why aren’t the philatelic publications even grab a latte and muffin if you’re so familiar to us all on these shelves? One of the inclined. Oh yes, you have the option of buying sparks for me getting into organized philately that publication, which is really the store’s was an issue of Linn’s Stamp News. I found it reason for being. at a bookstall while working a summer in Sounds great, doesn’t it? All the Raleigh, NC, back in 1980. conveniences of home. What more could you I read that newspaper cover to cover, and want? Tens of thousands of books and bought a year’s subscription.
  • Annie and WWII………..28-39 (Includes Handout Tests)

    Annie and WWII………..28-39 (Includes Handout Tests)

    J e f f e r s o n P e r f o r m I n g A r t s S o c I e t y Presents A S t u d y C o m p a n I o n JEFFERSON PERFORMING ARTS SOCIETY 1118 Clearview Parkway Metairie, Louisiana 70001 Phone: 504 885 2000..Fax: 504 885 [email protected] 1 Table of Contents Teacher notes………………………………………………………………..……….3 Educational Overview………………………………………….………………..4 History………………………………………………………………………………..5-15 Lesson Plans Cartoon Scavenger Hunt……………...16-19 (includes handout) Forming Opinions………………………………………….………….. 20-21 'Toon Tic Tac Toe.…………………..……….22-24 (includes handout) Cartoon Symbol Bingo…………………..25-27 (includes handout) Little Orphan Annie and WWII………..28-39 (includes handout tests) Standards and Benchmarks: English…………………….………….40-41 Annie: The Play……………………………………………………………….…..42-44 Annie: the Songs………………………………………………..………………..45-51 NACAE Lesson Plan: Little Orphan Annie: Leapin' Through the Depression……………………………………………………………...…………..52-62 Standards and Benchmarks: English Language Arts……….…63 Annie: the History of the Production………………………………64-67 A n n i e: the Films 1982 & 2014…………………………….....………….…..68-86 Trivia, Bloopers and Quotes Standards and Benchmarks: theatre Arts………….……………87-89 Standards and Benchmarks: Music……………………………………90 Additional resources………………………………………………………..92 Image Retrieved From: http://cgi.ebay.com/Little-Orphan-Annie- BROADWAY-Orphans- 12_W0QQitemZ260058976576QQihZ016QQcategoryZ778QQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem 2 Teacher notes Welcome to the JPAS production of Annie, directed by Lynne L. Bordelon. Annie is a spunky Depression-era orphan determined to find her parents. Annie’s parents abandoned her years ago on the doorstep of a New York City Orphanage run by the cruel, embittered Miss Hannigan. In adventure after fun-filled adventure, Annie foils Miss Hannigan and her evil helpers, befriends President Franklin Delano Roosevelt and finds a new family and home with billionaire Oliver Warbucks, his personal secretary, Grace Farrell, and a lovable mutt named Sandy.