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(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZIP_Code#cite_note-3
) In 1983, an extended code was introduced, called ZIP+4 ; it included the five digits of the ZIP Code, followed by a hyphen (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyphen) and four digits that designated a more specific location.(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZIP_Code#cite_note-3
) In 1983, an extended code was introduced, called ZIP+4 ; it included the five digits of the ZIP Code, followed by a hyphen (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyphen) and four digits that designated a more specific location.Title (can)
Description (can)
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SUMM:37
A ZIP Code is a system of postal codes used by the United States Postal Service (USPS). Introduced on July 1, 1963, the basic format consisted of five digits.[1] In 1983, an extended ZIP+4
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The early history and context of postal codes began with postal district/zone numbers. The United States Post Office Department (USPOD) implemented postal zones for 178 large cities in May 1943.[5] Postmaster General Frank Walker explained that many experienced postal clerks were going into the army,
LYRD
In 1967, these became mandatory for second- and third-class bulk mailers, and the system was soon adopted generally. The United States Post Office used a cartoon character, which it called Mr. ZIP, to promote the use of the ZIP Code.[13] The name "Mr. ZIP" was coined by D. Jamison Cain.[11] Mr. ZIP was often depicted with a legend such as
Omnis eius fuga Por
A shape is a graphical representation of an object's form or its external boundary, outline, or external surface; it is distinct from other object properties, such as color, texture
Feature Brands
SUMM:37
A ZIP Code is a system of postal codes used by the United States Postal Service (USPS). Introduced on July 1, 1963, the basic format consisted of five digits.[1] In 1983, an extended ZIP+4
Terminator
The early history and context of postal codes began with postal district/zone numbers. The United States Post Office Department (USPOD) implemented postal zones for 178 large cities in May 1943.[5] Postmaster General Frank Walker explained that many experienced postal clerks were going into the army,
LYRD
In 1967, these became mandatory for second- and third-class bulk mailers, and the system was soon adopted generally. The United States Post Office used a cartoon character, which it called Mr. ZIP, to promote the use of the ZIP Code.[13] The name "Mr. ZIP" was coined by D. Jamison Cain.[11] Mr. ZIP was often depicted with a legend such as