A museum has acquired a collection of rare World War II-era postcards, stamps and letters from Polish insurgents who fought their Nazi occupiers during the Warsaw Uprising. More: continued here
NEW YORK — Marty Sellers used to need about a hundred postage stamps every three months. These days, he can stretch that supply to last a year. More: continued here
WARSAW, Poland – A museum in Poland has acquired a collection of rare Second World War-era postcards, stamps and letters from Polish insurgents who fought their Nazi occupiers during the Warsaw Uprising, the museum’s director said Saturday. More: continued here
Stamps will not be available from automated machines More: continued here
When pols say 'check is in the mail…'Attleboro Sun Chronicle, MA –6 hours agoThat makes sense, since the people who get food stamps and unemployment checks have almost no choice but to spend the money. And taxpayers get a real bang …Stimulus efforts not enough to halt economic declineThe Boston – Bay State Bannerall 3 news articles…
A museum has acquired a collection of rare World War II-era postcards, stamps and letters from Polish insurgents who fought their Nazi occupiers during the Warsaw Uprising, the museum’s director said Saturday. More: continued here
Lynn has 2 new food stamp centersThe Daily Item of Lynn, MA –22 hours agoBy Robin Kaminski / The Daily Item LYNN – Two new food stamp outreach centers are now available in the city as part of the state's ongoing pledge to expand … More: continued here
US weighs raising cost of duck stampAZ Central.com, AZ –12 minutes agoWASHINGTON – The US Fish and Wildlife Service wants to increase the cost of the federal duck stamp to raise millions of dollars to preserve and restore … More: continued here
Web site offers North Korean cars, stamps, boxing glovesSydney Morning Herald, Australia –Feb 6, 2008The web site – available in Korean, English, Chinese, Russian and Japanese – also sells bicycles, commemorative stamps, roller skates and uniforms for … More: continued here
The sub-postmaster paid little attention to the quiet Scotsman buying a book of stamps in North London a few weeks ago. He should have been more attentive: that was the last time that Pat McFadden used his local post office and, if he has his way, it could be the last time he will ever…