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In the Alexander collection are kept three letters that were sent at the end of 1950 and went through a difficult path on their way to the young state of Israel. The letters were part of a postal shipment confiscated by Egypt in violation of the rules of the World Postal Union, and only after international intervention did the Egyptians agree to return them.

On May 3, 1919, the Polish Post Office issued its first charity stamps. The proceeds from the sale of the stamps are intended to finance the Polish White Cross Society.
During the process of designing and printing postage stamps, situations may arise that cause a slight change in one of the stamps embedded in the sheet. Such a situation leads to the creation of a duplicate of the stamp, which is statistically less common than the other regular stamps in the sheet.

An album used to temporarily store stamps before they are combined in a permanent album. This item is also known as a "stamp organizer". The pages of the album contain rows of paper or plastic strips that hold the stamp and keep it in place. Most manufacturers offer albums for sale with black or white pages, and usually transparent sheets of paper will be combined between the pages in the album.

An envelope sent on the island of Trinidad documents an attempt by the local charity to collect donations for the Red Cross during World War I. The course of events turned this activity into a philatelic curiosity.