Description:(This description is AI generated and may contain inaccuracies.)
These collectible AmeriVox phone cards feature cover art from the iconic magazine The Saturday Evening Post, showcasing original paintings by Norman Rockwell. Each card highlights a different cover issue date and scene involving children in charming, nostalgic moments.
The first card displays a boy wearing a red "CHAMP" tank top and white shorts holding two dumbbells, standing in front of a bench and a poster of a muscular man flexing his biceps with the caption "IT'S EASY" and "BE A MAN." The cover is dated April 29, 1922. The AmeriVox logo with an American flag and eagle is shown along with a $21 denomination.
The second card shows the backs of two children—a boy and a girl—sitting on a rustic wooden bench against a golden-yellow circular background. The girl wears a blue dress and the boy wears overalls with a handkerchief hanging from the back pocket. A black and white dog sits beside them with a blue bucket on the ground. This cover is dated April 24, 1926, with Norman Rockwell’s signature and a $5 value printed near the bottom.
The third card depicts three children playing marbles on the ground. One boy wears a red hat and striped shirt, another boy wears white shorts and a white shirt, and a girl in a green dress kneels with an intent expression while holding a marble. The cover date is September 2, 1939, with Norman Rockwell’s signature beside the AmeriVox branding and a $5 denomination.
The fourth card illustrates a young man resting his head on his hands with a pensive expression while sitting against his knees. A dog nuzzles him affectionately. There are black and white portraits of a girl in the lower left corner, and the text mentions the start of the story "Pitcairn's Island" by James Norman Hall and Charles Nordhoff. The cover date is September 22, 1934, with Norman Rockwell’s signature and a $5 face value near the bottom.
All four cards prominently feature The Saturday Evening Post title at the top, detailed artwork by Norman Rockwell, and the AmeriVox logo with a patriotic theme emphasizing "The World's New Voice in Calling." These cards celebrate Americana, children, and artistic storytelling through illustrations tied to historical magazine covers.
Since we have the world's largest inventory of USA phonecards for collectors, you will not necessarily receive the identical serial/batch/PIN number that we have scanned/pictured.
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