A Reason To Send Anniversary Gift Baskets To Two Governors
Hallmark might want to expand the focus of its anniversary cards after reading the following article. The makers of anniversary gift baskets might get a few new ideas from the same article. The article was written by a writer who hopes to publicize a particular anniversary. She hopes that her article might encourage the online purchase of more anniversary gift baskets.One particular American couple deserved an extra special 50th wedding anniversary gift basket more than 40 years ago—in 1962 to be exact. That couple had been married by a religious leader who visited America in the year 1912. Their marriage had partnered a man and
a woman of two different races. Yet their wedding took place well before the time when interracial marriages had become generally accepted by society.
More information about the American guest who coordinated that wedding ceremony can be found in a soon-to-be-released anthology, “Through the Eyes of Love.” That same anthology also reveals the reason why some groups of people might want to send anniversary gift baskets to one or two specific governors.
The anthology story about the unusual American guest mentions other events that took place in 1912. One event was a tragedy—the sinking of the Titanic. That event is best remembered with prayers, and not anniversary gift baskets.
The one anthology story also mentions that two different territories joined the United States of America in the year 1912. They were Arizona and New Mexico. After those territories had become part of the U.S., that country had 48 states for a period of roughly 45 years.
No doubt, the governors of both Arizona and New Mexico hope to draw attention to their state’s upcoming anniversary. No doubt each governor would appreciate any efforts that would give their state added publicity. Receipt by either governor of anniversary gift baskets would certainly bring publicity to that governor’s state.
What groups might want to think about sending one or both governors anniversary gift baskets? Well the Arizona Diamondbacks, one of the newest baseball teams, might want to send anniversary gift baskets to the governor of their state. After all, their team represents the entire state, and not just one city.
The man (or woman) who is living in the White House in 2012 might want to send gift baskets to the governors of both Arizona and New Mexico. Perhaps travel agencies could attract customers by giving small gift baskets to customers who planned trips to either Arizona of New Mexico.
What would one want to put in such anniversary gift baskets? Such baskets ought to have other mementos of the year 1912. They might, for instance, contain one or more rolls of Life Saver candies. Those candies first appeared on store shelves in the year 1912.
Such baskets might also contain some real or fake Japanese Cherry Tree blossoms. In 1912, the government of Japan gave a gift to the U.S. government. That gift was a group of Japanese Cherry Trees. Those trees now greet the many visitors to the U.S. Capital.
Such a gift basket might also contain a list of birthstones. The Jewelers of America put out the first list of birthstones in the year 1912. Maybe someone should do some research, and learn the birthstone for the governor of New Mexico and the governor of Arizona. Then a ring with that birthstone could be put into the governor’s anniversary gift basket.
a woman of two different races. Yet their wedding took place well before the time when interracial marriages had become generally accepted by society.
More information about the American guest who coordinated that wedding ceremony can be found in a soon-to-be-released anthology, “Through the Eyes of Love.” That same anthology also reveals the reason why some groups of people might want to send anniversary gift baskets to one or two specific governors.
The anthology story about the unusual American guest mentions other events that took place in 1912. One event was a tragedy—the sinking of the Titanic. That event is best remembered with prayers, and not anniversary gift baskets.
The one anthology story also mentions that two different territories joined the United States of America in the year 1912. They were Arizona and New Mexico. After those territories had become part of the U.S., that country had 48 states for a period of roughly 45 years.
No doubt, the governors of both Arizona and New Mexico hope to draw attention to their state’s upcoming anniversary. No doubt each governor would appreciate any efforts that would give their state added publicity. Receipt by either governor of anniversary gift baskets would certainly bring publicity to that governor’s state.
What groups might want to think about sending one or both governors anniversary gift baskets? Well the Arizona Diamondbacks, one of the newest baseball teams, might want to send anniversary gift baskets to the governor of their state. After all, their team represents the entire state, and not just one city.
The man (or woman) who is living in the White House in 2012 might want to send gift baskets to the governors of both Arizona and New Mexico. Perhaps travel agencies could attract customers by giving small gift baskets to customers who planned trips to either Arizona of New Mexico.
What would one want to put in such anniversary gift baskets? Such baskets ought to have other mementos of the year 1912. They might, for instance, contain one or more rolls of Life Saver candies. Those candies first appeared on store shelves in the year 1912.
Such baskets might also contain some real or fake Japanese Cherry Tree blossoms. In 1912, the government of Japan gave a gift to the U.S. government. That gift was a group of Japanese Cherry Trees. Those trees now greet the many visitors to the U.S. Capital.
Such a gift basket might also contain a list of birthstones. The Jewelers of America put out the first list of birthstones in the year 1912. Maybe someone should do some research, and learn the birthstone for the governor of New Mexico and the governor of Arizona. Then a ring with that birthstone could be put into the governor’s anniversary gift basket.
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