This is an
Original (Not a Reproduction or Re-Release) 1956 Vintage Movie Souvenir Program
from CINERAMA HOLIDAY: The 1955 Robert L.
Bendick & Philippe De Lacy travel documentary sequel ("It's Every
Holiday You Ever Dreamed of... Come True!"; "The new, the 2nd
Cinerama presentation is here!"; "The adventure of the four young
lovers!"; "...even more fabulous than the first";
"Imitations come and go..."; this was Cinerama's second movie)
featuring Betty Marsh, John Marsh, Beatrice Troller, Fred Troller, and Art
Buchwald.
This Item is
in EXCELLENT condition with minor edge wear.
SHIPPING/HANDLING
within the United States is $5.00 and $1.00 for each item. Shipped via Media
Mail through the U.S. Post Office. We use the utmost care in shipping and this
item will be folded put in a protective sleeve and shipped in a sturdy
envelope.
Shipping to
Canada is $23.00 and $2.00 for each additional set.
For shipping
outside the United States we use USPS First Class International at a cost of
$33.00 and $2.00 for each additional set.
The
following is our rating system:
Near
Mint-This item is in really excellent condition! It has the most minor of
imperfections, but has survived in really wonderful condition! You should look at our
"super-sized" image of the actual item, which will confirm just how
nice this item is!
Excellent-This
item has survived in pretty nice condition, but has some relatively minor
imperfections. If they are within the image, they are not very distracting at
all, or they may be in the blank borders, where they will not show when the
item is displayed.
Very
Good-This item has some significant imperfections. If they are within the
image, they are likely quite noticeable, and they may be in the blank borders,
where they may be more significant.
Good-This
item has major significant imperfections. If they are within the image, they
are likely quite noticeable and distracting, and they may be in the blank
borders, where they may be even more significant.
Fair-This
item has REALLY major significant imperfections. If they are within the image,
they are likely quite noticeable and distracting, and they may be in the blank
borders, where they may be even more significant.