If you wish to mail Christmas cards to the post office, package them — with postage stamps already on them — in a sturdy envelope or box, and mail to: Postmaster, P.O. Box 9998, Santa Claus ...

Pro Set was a card company remembered for massive print runs, errors and impossible-to-find holograms. Between 1989 and 1993, Pro Set made festive cards of Santa Claus that remain popular to this day.

If you wish to mail Christmas cards to the post office, package them — with postage stamps already on them — in a sturdy envelope or box, and mail to: Postmaster, P.O. Box 9998, Santa Claus ...

However, to this day, the one person that puts a smile even on a grown man or woman, is the Santa Claus card. In 1990, Pro Set started inserting Santa into regular packs, and if you were lucky ...

By 1930, the Santa Claus, Ind., post office handled 45,000 pieces of mail in the two weeks before Thanksgiving, Martin said in a 1931 Indianapolis Star story.

@scrippsnews #Santa Claus needed a little extra help this year, so the elves stepped in! This company's ' #robot elves' are using AI to write and send #Christmas ♬ original sound - Scripps News ...

Handwrytten is offering the first 6,000 — now down to around 2,500 letters — for free before charging a small fee. Cards typically begin at $3.25, and are available for all occasions.

It can prompt ideas for gift-giving, organize holiday finances, and even take a huge load off holiday correspondence. Even Santa Claus himself turned to AI for help with letter writing this December.

Letters should be mailed to: Santa ClausPO Box 1Santa Claus, IN 47579 Letters received by Dec. 16 will receive a response from Santa and the elves. You can write a letter of your own or use a ...

Santa Claus listens to the radio in a 1924 advertising card for St. Nicholas magazine. As immigrants flooded into the United States, they brought their own traditions with them, including Jolly ...

By 1930, the Santa Claus, Ind., post office handled 45,000 pieces of mail in the two weeks before Thanksgiving, Martin said in a 1931 Indianapolis Star story.