Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
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By ELIZABETH SCHNEIBNER uring the period between Thanksgiving and the end of the year, more than 2.65 billion holiday cards will be exchanged in homes across the United States. And, as any weary, overworked postal employee will tell you, that's a lot of mail. Whether you make your own or buy them, sending cards is a holiday tradition that is here to stay — even in the age of email and the Internet. In many cases, holiday cards are our only correspondence with long-distance friends and relatives. Choosing your holiday cards can either be a frustrating or enjoyable experience, depending on how you approach it. The key is to shop early when the selection is at its best and you're not rushed. Look for cards that express your feelings and your personality, whether it's spiritual, joyous or humorous. You may want to buy several different styles of cards to complement the unique personalities of your friends and loved ones. More than three-fourths of all house
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