Fred K. Smart, Group Product Manager for Post Cereals, received a correspondence from a gentleman suggesting that Post consider the use of football cards on cereals. Though the idea was not immediately implemented, the concept triggered an idea which eventually led to the 1961 Baseball Card Promotion; based on the success of that promotion, the idea to print football cards on the cereals was revisited and the 1962 Post Cereal Football Card Promotion was born. This book is the first of its kind, not only explaining the entire General Foods promotion, but is a handbook for the avid Post football collector describing the cards, panels, Master Set Distribution and Descriptions (which cards were on which cereals), set anomalies, and promotion strategies. It’s a book you’ll not want to put down …

Goal Posts: The 1962 Post Cereal Football Card Promotion

Crafts, Hobbies & Home

Marks, Ken

Antiques & Collectibles

Ken Marks

A Handbook & Resource Guide  Sixth Edition Revised and Enriched   Unit Studies designed to be used in whole or in part, in the order of your choice. Covers ninety-five character qualities under nine major headings, taking no doctrinal position.  Each unit includes: Key Verses; Definitions; Hymn & Choruses; Scripture for Meditation; Sub-Qualities; Recommended Projects to bring home the principles in practical ways; Bible Facts; and a Resource Section for other books, videos, albums and games available from Christian suppliers.  Offers valuable suggestions to help identify areas of need in individual children, for setting goals for each child, and for charting progress.  A reproducible Lesson Plan Form simplifies planning. Soft-cover, 8½ x 11"; washable cover.

Developing Godly Character in Children

Caruso, Beverly

Peterson, Debbie

Religion & Spirituality

Joy Pub Co

After living in Rockcliffe Mansion, where the haunted hallways were a rite of passage for countless Hannibalian youth, Ken and Lisa Marks learned firsthand that Hannibal, Missouri, is indeed haunted. Hannibal's own Mark Twain held a lifelong fascination with paranormal activity after experiencing an uncanny premonition of the death of his brother in 1858. Even skeptics will find it hard to resist the marvelously strange history of the limestone cave made famous in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer where the real-life, macabre Dr. McDowell experimented with his own daughter's corpse. Stories of the town's notorious red-light district and Hannibal's larger-than-life lumber barons provide even more spine-tingling evidence of the haunting of America's Hometown.

Haunted Hannibal: History and Mystery in America's Hometown

Literature & Fiction

Marks, Lisa

Genre Fiction

History Press Library Editions

In the film version of the life of the "Unsinkable Molly Brown," she is rescued from the Colorado River and raised in the Rocky Mountains, but the actual Margaret Tobin Brown was born and raised in Hannibal, Missouri. Her formative years took place in the town's Gilded Age; the railroad brought in lumber barons, and as the wealth of Hannibal grew, so too did the dreams of young Margaret. Even though her future career as a philanthropist and socialite would span continents and she would become famous for surviving the sinking of the "Titanic," Molly Brown was always proud to be from Hannibal.

Molly Brown from Hannibal, Missouri: Her Life in the Gilded Age

Biographies & Memoirs

Historical

Haunted Hannibal: History and Mystery in America's Hometown (Haunted America)

Arts & Photography

Photography & Video

The History Press

There's something magical about Hannibal, as if the town is frozen in time, as if you can look over your shoulder and see Tom and Huck making their way down to Bear Creek, fishing poles in hand. But set aside Twain for a moment (if that is possible to do in Hannibal) and drink in the broader vistas of the town's past. Imagine the pioneers who first settled between these bluffs, the riverboat calliopes singing their tunes as they pulled into port, the smell of fresh-cut lumber. Wave to the fashionable ladies parading down Broadway during the Gilded Age or save your greeting for visitors like FDR, Truman and Carter. Take countless more imaginative steps back through Hannibal's heritage in this accessible history by Ken and Lisa Marks.

Hannibal, Missouri:: A Brief History

History

Americas

In the film version of the life of the "Unsinkable Molly Brown," she is rescued from the Colorado River and raised in the Rocky Mountains, but the actual Margaret Tobin Brown was born and raised in Hannibal, Missouri. Her formative years took place in the town's Gilded Age; the railroad brought in lumber barons, and as the wealth of Hannibal grew, so too did the dreams of young Margaret. Even though her future career as a philanthropist and socialite would span continents and she would become famous for surviving the sinking of the "Titanic," Molly Brown was always proud to be from Hannibal.

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Books by Marks, Ken