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Showing results 1 - 10 of 31 for the tag: president.
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Political Americana – Memorabilia for the politico (12/11/08)
Not too long ago, I spent some time at Political Americana, a unique memorabilia store located about two city blocks from the White House. Its uniqueness is more than its location; it features historic campaign and presidential items covering more than 230 years of American politics.
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John F. Kennedy Signed Program (10/27/08)
A John F. Kennedy signed program was one of the exciting finds at the American Presidential Experience in Denver in August 2008. Worthologist and political memorabilia expert, Tom Carrier, interviews Dennis from Denver who brought the program to the WorthPoint exhibit.
WorthPoint – Get the Most from your Antiques and Collectibles.
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quiz 10-8 (10/8/08)
So you think you know political collectibles? What’s hot. What’s not. And most importantly, what they’re worth.
WorthPoint’s political-collectibles specialists—Jim Warlick, Tom Carrier and John Olsen—are set to test your knowledge. Answer the questions below, and win a round of applause if you do well.
Presidential paperweights
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When a President Visits (8/4/08)
Christmas Eve can sometimes be a rather hectic day for retail sales, particularly so when you have unusual political and presidential collectible items to offer. However, no matter how busy you are, everything comes to a complete standstill when a president of the United States visits your shop.
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Vice Presidential Guest Pins (4/25/08)
Just as the Secret Service provides a specially designed lapel pin to frequent guests to the White House, the Secret Service also provides similar lapel pins to guests of the vice president of the United States.
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Collecting JFK (4/25/08)
There are events in our lives that stand out like no others. Most of us in my generation know where we were and what we were doing on Nov. 22, 1963 when we learned that John F. Kennedy was assassinated.
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The White House for Sale (3/18/08)
If a piano leg falls through your ceiling at home, it does cause some excitement, but you patch up the hole and move on. What is the reaction, though, when it happens not in your house, but the White House.
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