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  2. Return address - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Return_address

    This prompted the postmaster to inform the public that mail without a return address would be less of a priority than mail with a return address. Still, the public did not widely use a return address until the 1960s when companies began to offer deals for preprinted return labels such as 2,500 labels for $2.00.

  3. Package redirection scam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Package_redirection_scam

    Multiple methods are used to trick the carrier into misdelivering the package. Usually, the scammer will edit the label. Various edits are possible, for example, changing the shipping address, removing barcodes, removing any indication that the package is a return, or printing certain parts of the label in disappearing ink.

  4. Christmas Card Etiquette To Keep in Mind This Year - AOL

    www.aol.com/christmas-card-etiquette-keep-mind...

    “And always include a return address label.” One easy way to make sure you have a ready-go return address is to buy return address labels, like these cute ones from Shutterfly or Current Labels .

  5. How to properly address an envelope for every occasion - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/properly-address-envelope...

    Write the return address in the top left corner. Write the recipient's address slightly centered on the bottom half of the envelope. Place the stamp in the top right corner.

  6. Label 228 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Label_228

    In its intended use, Label 228 is a Priority Mail address label, for use on domestic and international packages. [5] Photojournalist Martha Cooper first saw stickers used for graffiti in the 1980s, using commercial name tags. According to Cooper, graffiti artists switched to Priority Mail labels because of their large size, broad availability ...

  7. Facing Identification Mark - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facing_Identification_Mark

    The FIM is intended for use primarily on preprinted envelopes and postcards and is applied by the company printing the envelopes or postcards, not by the USPS. The FIM is a nine-bit code consisting of ones (vertical bars) and zeroes (blank spaces). The following five codes are in use: FIM A: || | || (110010011) FIM B: | || || | (101101101)

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