davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-03-05

We knew what we wanted.
We tried many things. We
asked the Pittsburgh Testing
Laboratory to help us.
After many experiments and
humidity tests covering all
methods of packing cigarettes
came the detailed report of
which this is the net:
(A) No existing cigarette pack
age, including those ,Crapped
in glassine paper or ordinary
cellophane, gives anything like
adequate protection against
evaporation.
(B) Al cigarettes so packed
tend to dry out rapidly from
the day they are released from
the factory.
CO. Only waterproof mate
rial with a specially devised
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-03-05
Spurrier Ridge

Harrison WoOlman and mother,
Mrs. Hannah Woolman, were in Ath-
ems, Tuesday.
Leslie HalloWell and wife of
Pennsville We're visiting with Mrs.
Alice Hallowell, last week.
Everett James was caller At
Chas woodward S one day last week.
Born to Charles Barnhart and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-03-05

of The tobacco in Camels, whether you buy
them in Winston Salem, Denver or Timbuc-
too. But up to nov there has been q very real
difference i'm the condition of the cigarettes by
the time they reached the smoker.
The flavor and mildness Of fine tobacco
depend upon the retention of its natural, not
added. moisture content which is prime at
about ten per cent.
In spite of our great pains always to make
sure Camels left the factory with just the right
amount of natural moisture, no cigarette pack
age had ever yet been designed that could pre-
vent that precious moisture from drying out.
can sting the tongue and unkndly burn the
throat.
CD Cheap lObNccOS.
(2) Particles Of peppcry dust left in the
tobacco because "fi"efficienf cIean-
ing methods.
(3) 4 pNrcxseA dry condition Of the to-
bAccO due Ia toss Of natural moisture
by OEerheatin9 or evaporation.
Always certain of the quality of our tobaccos
we had already made Camel ''dustIess'' Gig
arctic by the use of a specially designed vacuum
cleaning apparatus exclusive with our factory.
Now, FIVE could perfect ackage that would
actually act as hun,idor and etain the natu-
raj moisture content, then Yuma, Arizona,
could enjoy Camels as much as we do here at
Winston Salem.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-03-05

Edward CHM and family came to
Bristol township from Athens
county. We know little of their
early history Their home is now
owned by w. +. Fox and lies south
OF the No 9 school house. The
south line is the line between Bris-
tol and Meigsville townships The
house is unoccupied On the monu-
lnent we read "Edwaard ]. CHM,
born March pa, 1872, died Jan. "a,
1886 Martha CHM born March IA,
1929. died Jan %, 1914. Susie L.
CHM July IA, 1866, died Sept. II,
1854 Infant son e. J. and grand
child Besides those named Mrs. d.
c. Lawrence is buried near by. Mrs.
J. D. Parmiter, Chas. and George OF
Mckeesport. Pa, survive and we be-
lieve another daughter whose name
w can not recall. They reared VIM.
Woodland. who married Maude Smith
both OF whom are buried in the
Japheth Smith lot Will sleeps in
an unmarked grave
B. f. Haines a world war veteran,
MO tIoe The writer has shown
much interest in the cemetery and
IL our story, assisted us, and we
cleaned the following from the old
sand stones. Infant daughter of
William and Mary Lawrence died
Aug Il 1912. This upsets the
statement that the cemetery was
1T
OF J. =. and Sarah Lawrence, died
Jan. .. 1912. John. son of j. p.
and Sarah Lawrenee-the rest is
unintelhgible Fideli daughter of j.
p and Sarah Lawrence and the rest
is peeled Off Albert N, son of Am
hro>e and Elizabeth Lawrence, died
Nov. >. 1913. aged years, months
and | days.
Sarah Andrews, consort of Seth
Andrews. died May %, 1910, (this
Is not Uncle Seth) aged "A years.
Bird T. son of r. and S. Jenkins
died 1888. aged years. Clark D.,
son Of r. and s. Jenkins, 1928,
aged 6 months Wm and Harriet,
infants OF r and S Jenkins, no
date Sarah wife Of VIM. Jenkins
died ian 1853. aged 26 wears. s
months and is days.
Ann. wife OF John Davis. died
June II, 1869, aged Il years. Let
us tell YOU that friend Ben and
counted ri, graves with what we
could locate. and with those un-
marked and some the location oil
which i not known. we find 4o2,
ana 10 doubt We have missed some.
W. pe detisn when the world
Is IS talf Isl facts2 What wonder
nI Iot s. s.aenss. that would make
choice I'd asne rs aeen enacted b.
these a~ rr hfth - have skim
mes 5}a surface.
Reheeea vile of r. !. Allen. died
March 16. lN51.#9@ed b wears.
mo.ths. - DAYS 50 far as We know
her history as Tire present ace knows
is now confined TO these few words
and numbers. We find that our
story reminds q lot OF readers OF
thin1s that they have heard related
in times past. which they will tell
The children and while not in the
story will be carried on to the fu-
ture generation al least The chill
dren we have told YOU about OF r
ana : Jenkins were we believe
brothers and sister Of the late p l..
jenkins. Richard and Sarah Jen-
kins lived where l.. T. and family
now live.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-03-05
STORY THE TOMBSTONES
TELL IN MEICS CEMETERY
By --
c.. B. RAY
C. B. R AY

terhill and Freddie who died at the
age of 8 or 4 and is buried beside
the parents.
Miss Agnes Paxton daughter OF
Jas. X. and Elizabeth Ann Robin
son Paxton died at Hutchinson,
Kans.. Aug. s, 1889, aged 3 years,
months and p days. The body
was brought back and inferred in
the Meigs cemetery, Aug. II. The
services were conducted by Elder
s. II. Bingham of kirkersville. who
furnished a sketch for the Demo
! crat, in which he said "Aggie was a
pious devoted member OF the Meigs
/ Christian church. She was 4
school teacher and had taken a bust
ness course and had gone to Kansas
to work 4 little later we will tell
you about the parents and family.
Mrs. Martha Fox, mother of Clint
Fox, is buried in the same lot with
her son, but we have been unable to
get any information regarding her
lie or death.
Jas. K Paxton was born in Adams
county, Pennsylvania, Aug. 2, 1913,
died Feb. 1871. He was married to
Elizabeth Ann Robinson in 1850,
! who was born Sept. 16, 1929, at st.
! Clairsville, O., and died July 1887.
For many years Mr. Paxton was in
hni
Greek, Meigs, Muttonburg. He had
worked at cooper business and
taught school, before embarking as
a merchant. He first kept store in
building that stood near the pres
ent store building, then on Bear
Run, then to Doe Ray house. He was
j. p of Bristol township for many
years, and is still spoken of as
Squire Paxton, by the older folks,
Mrs Paxton was killed by lightning.
She was standing i'll the door OF
their home now the home Of Stanley
Doc" Ray. They were the parents
of the following children: John
Carey. who died in infancy; Min
y - =
fSiieS ana iola hopel'S' ueeease''
VI whom we nave toid you BROOKS
h"'so"' "lle oi hlS"ol'h r. Mat
son OF Denver, Colo, and Anise
widow OF Samuel b. Matson OF Bur-
p"ilN' ai' BROOKS anu AniSe me
'ileif sister AShes' were School
teathefs ana al taught ia the nome
ScnooI
l}F leller lrom t-Na Mari III
- ~ w ieaLh 'i'at Slle i'd9 9lS-
- r.Hliii'' od"I "leI - lholliaS d"'
l'oI."' Nm Maf'in' porn Mafch -
lNN'' "lq" ~. -"' lHNN' 'Sea
>e"l ii'ollllS' - U'NS' ti"t 7
p'lle0 li ne MAFiIil io'. MfS' aA-
H'i - WINS "i'I htI 9l9'eI MIS-. -.
-. "l'N f"Ifl'~. S'e al7o calia o"i
@,t'n'Ion 20 III" i"ci l.lat WIS.
li"'' - '.O'''o oe ieSIueS "' i'"Sie Poiia
I-'N ~ Na'.'-S' me- =" 'lIl' ~ IA MANS
iiei'' "',. VI >. A4-iT oI'IN at MT
-'| "' !''-9 ""'h 90
- az ''"' '''i !ii''? va
Nv" '''' !"
'''' "I90 800, ,'S 'i'"' H'' ""'i' "''-
~ 'i"i '''. u|" '''s al III ''' u o'i W
'''" "''9'i' l"i ~ y" oi''o''
y S'''' ms COZ" u iioise N"'I "N
60, - '''',' '''". ~, "i.' ~ '''i''s
- - - '''' W" ii"'''' i',,o!' mus
- ""o'' 'i'ioil ilie.
'i',.'", = ~
Wy" ','io' ~" ep'
~" N''! ~ VIZ SleepA
'''Niu'' 'iiiii' ~ ~ u"'eS az VI
i,'o''' iiie,,i'' !" $ pe'ieNe N''. f'ii@a
: :. '''iii =" - = ~ oi'iH 80 Nl'oi =
: ''iul''''
- 80 - =, 'o''lo'N - '"e
:. "NN',
- i'ihuii'ioie uieu ~ -,
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''o, ~ ''i''''''iioiV wa
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-03-05
Sue fzeee Esegz,

WE have been "A The tobacco business a long
time down here at u ins ton-Salem and we take
a Ioi of pride. in the quaIii. of the cigarettes
make.
dollars advertising Camels, we've always held
TO the old fashioned idea that the thing that
really counts i what put into our cigarette
and not what say about ii.
If we know anything about tobacco. and
think we do. Camel- contain the choicest Turk
that money can buy.
In fact we have every reason to be proud of
the quality of Camels as they come from the
factory. but the remark of an old friend of ours
from Denver some time ago emphasized a point
that has been the problem of the cigarette
industry for years.
AS he inhaled the smoke from Camel
gave him in offices one morning, he sighed
with very evident enjoyment and then asked
jokingly, ''What is this, special blend
served for Camel executives?''
''Certanly not we told him. ''This package
of CameIs was bought at the corner store this
morning..
''Well,'' he said. ..I've been dyed in the wool
Camel smoker for good many years, but upon
my soul | never got cigarette as good as this in
Denver. If you would give the rest of the world
the kind of Camels you sell here in Winston
Salem, you ought to have all the cigarette busi-
ness there is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-03-05

lHAT statement simply en-
phasized again the cigarette
industry's most important
prob lem. II he more we
thought about it, the surer
we were that he was dead
right, and that chou,
something must be done.
Denver ,casnt getting a fair
break. Neither in fact was
any other town. The only peO-
pie who really knew how good
Camels could be were the folks
right here i'm Winston-Salem.
That was due to factor no
cigarette manufactures had
ever been able to control.
Naturally there is no differ
ence whatever in the quality
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-03-05

uir-tielit seal could give the desired protection.
CO This measure, arhile costly, could be relied
on to keep Camels in prime condition for at
least three months in any climate.
If you have technical bent, the graph below
made by the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory
will show you the exact results of their ex-
haustive study.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

"WeII, 1 won the great settO,"
said william.
"Oh, you did, did you. mis-
ter? Well, did you ever hear Of
Fred McCay?"
"McCay, McCay? No! l can't
say that l did, Jimmy"
"Well, he was q great first
round man. He could whip the
world in the opening chTkker,
but after that-well, there were
other rounds, and he never
went over the second. Mister,
you've only got past the first
round. Little Jimmy will open
up on you iu the the second.
I'm going to take the battle
right up into the higher courts,
the higher the better"
And that is Just Jimmy John
ston's answer to the decision oi
Judge John C. Knox, who de-
clared in an opinion that Primo
Camera must not box JACK
Sharkey at Ebbets' Field on June
10. but must live up to a contract
made with the Madison Square
Garden Corporation of Illinois.
The New York State Athletic
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
MD. j. STICK
TEAM G|RDS
FOR NAVY

While the Maryland baseballers
today are battling the University
of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
the varsity lacrossemen are at
home undergoing vigorous
training grind for their crucial
contest with the Navy stick-wield-
ers Saturday afternoon at Annap-
oils, Md.
This is the one game that
Coach Jack Faber particularly
desires his charges to win, per-
haps more so than the victory
over Johns Hopkins last Satur-
day. The game is the feature
of Navy's June Week" sports
program.
A crowd of at least 10000 is
expected for the game, as both
teams will fight to the last
ditch.
Navy has an unsoiled lacrosse
record and wants to keep its
slate untarnished. st. Johns,
Navy's next door college neigh
Dor, also has a spotless lacrosse
record.
Want Baseball Victory
In the baseball game today,
Maryland will be out to win as
a victory would give the Old
Liners better than 500 mark
for the season, quite record for
Coach Burton Shipley's charges
in view of the first-rate opposi
tion played this season.
The Maryland nine has won 10
games and dropped four to date
Following today's game, there re
mains contests with Army at West
Point this Saturday, Washington
and Lee at College Park on june
and Washington and Lee again
in the closing game at Lexing
ton, Va, on June 8.
The Catholic University mile
relay team will compete in a
special college event of the
South Atlantic A. A. U. cham
piOnship games tonight in
HOmewOOd Field at Baltimore.
Dorsey Griffith, coach of the
Cardinal trackmen, has nomi
mated John Brennan, James Con
nor, John Hickey and Capt. Dale
McGuigan for the event.
KinnamOn In Meet
Bill Kinnamon, onetime Mary.
land University hurdler, will also
take part in the Baltimore meet.
Kinnamon is a past winner of the
440-yard hurdles at the Penn
games.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
"a SPEED KINGS
QUALIFY

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2s.-six-
teen more starters were still left
to qualify today in the prelimi-
naries of the annual 5OO-mile
speedway race here Memorial
Day. Twenty-four have passed
the test with 40 allowed to start.
Among the five who sped
around the brick track yesterday,
Jimmy Gle SON, Philadelphia,
turned in the best speed, lila
miles per hour for the 10 miles.
Francis Quinn, Los Angeles, was
on his rear bumper with an
average Of 111.321.
Others were: Frank Farmer.
Philadelphia, 1888 miles; Phil
Shafer, Des MoineS, 1851 miles,
and John Boiling, Indianapolis
1926 miles per hour.
Four former winners have
entered this years race: Ralph
de Palma, Peter de Paolo, Louis
Meyers, and Billy Arnold, reign
ing champion.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
NJ 'LARN|N PLANS
CLOSE ATTACK .

ORANGEBURG, N. Y, May 26.
Smiling Jimmy McLarnin, whose
tring of spectacular ring victories
was snapped last November when
Billy Petrolle handed the Van
couver Irishman the worst drub-
bing of his career, is going to
change his style somewhat in his
important return bout with the
Fargo IN. d. Italian at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night.
PeSrolle confounded the Irish
Knockout King" in their first
meeting by, coming in with head
lowered and elbows high and
carrying the fight all the way
When McLarnin jumped away,
Billy nailed him with long left
hooks.
81 think had better fight
him differently this time," said
Jimmy today, as he finished
his training with light exer-
Cises. "T will keep my head
down more and stay in closer.
Last time 1 made the mistake
of jumping back and was hit
by those long Iefts. For three
rounds of the fight was quite
daZed."
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
eau Played Oper Weekend Cold Weae
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim Iondos,
Greece, defeated Sander Szabo,
Hungary. Ray Steele, California,
won from Herbie Freeman, New
York, Jim McMillen, Chicago, and
Babe Caddock, Nebraska, drew.
Norton Jackson, New York, de-
feated Floyd Marshall, California.
Earl McCready, Oklahoma, won
from Sergei Kalmikoff, Siberia.
Gino Garibaldi, Italy, threw John
At Camden, N. Jim Brown
ing, Los Angeles, threw Jack Gan.
son, Cleveland, in two straight
falls; Montana tossed Joe Kogout,
Canada, in As minutes.
At Boston, Mass.-Mike Rom
aH1o, Chicago, pinioned the Rev
Charles Urban, Philadelphia; Al
Pierotti, former Boston Braves
pitcher, flattened Jack Mccarthy
of Boston. with half-nelson and
crotch hold.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

Commission approved of the
match, ignoring the previous con.
tract which calls for a bout be-
tween Camera and the winner of
the Stribling and Schmeling fray
scheduled for Cleveland the first
week in July.
Johnston said today that Car
nera and the winer Of the Strib-
ling and Schmeling fray sched-
uled for Cleveland the first week
in July.
Johnston said today that Car
nera is going to fight for him
Just the same. That could be pos
sible under the terms of the con-
tract with the Garden. Primo is
not supposed to fight major"
bouts, but there are other men
he could meet who would not
rate up as major league" timber.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

fuel. He has found that
Amoco-Gas gives the best
possible results in his personal
car, in Pierce-Arrow demon
strators, and in the cars of
Pierce-ArrOw owners.
That's why Mr.. Butler rec
ommends Amoco- Castor
better performance, greater
economy and superior all
round service.
And no matter what make
of car you ive-you'll find
that Amoco-Gas will bring
out all that best in its motor.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
BIC TEN SHOWS
GOLF INTEREST

The growing popularity Of golf
in Big Ten conference colleges
has elevated the pastime to a
status second in Importance only
to basketball as a minor sport.
Entries in intramural and inter.
collegiate tournaments outnumber
the candidates for any other sport
with the possible exception of
basketball.
Four Big Ten institutions
Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, and
MinnesOta-maintain their own
links.
Ground for a new course at
Ohio State is now being surveyed
for the building of an 18-hole
course. One of the finest golf
courses in the Middle West is
that maintained b. the University
of Michigan. 1t has SO holes
and was designed by DR.. McKen-
zie, nationally known links
builder, who supervised the con-
struction of the famous course at
Del Monte, Calf.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
SCHOOLS PLAY
FINAL CANES

The high and prep schools are
cleaning up a few stray engage
ments in baseball, tennis and golf
this week before clamping down
the lid.
Yesterday Western won it's
fourth consecutive high school
tennis title by downing Eastern,
its most pernicious rival, So.
The Lincoln Parkers cleaned a
little satisfaction in the. triumph
of "Giggy" Hunt, jr,, their No.
man over Henry Classic. West
ern's ace, by a lop-sided 60,
6-3 score. zola won from Dial
for the other Eastern marker.
Scores:
Hunt (E. defeated Classic 50, SIS;
BusCher (W.) defeated De Land, ga,
S. zola CE.) defeated Dial. 7-S. 6-4.
S. Rutley (W.) defeated Didden, 50.
S.; Dulin (W) defeated Metzler, 81.
DOUBLES
Classic and Buscher defeated Hunt and
De Land. St, 6-3; Dial and Rutley
defeated zola and Metzler, 6A4, 6-2.
Georgetown Prep trailed Dewitt,
80, on the Congressional courts
yesterday in an interpret match.
Today these same two schools
will battle for the Prep School
title. Georgetown Prep is leading
the league, just q few markers
ahead of Dewitt.
Scores:
Willis (DD defeated Cole &c. P.). g.
?, 6-4; Nicholson (D.) defeated O'Cal-
lahan, IS. 6-3; Cannon &C. PD de-
feated Dabney. 4-6, 81. 6-3.
DOUBLES
Nicholson and Willis CD defeated
Cole and O'Callahan. SIS. Is; Dunbar
and Reese &c. P) defeated Kendall and
Dabnpy, S-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Western diamonders meet Con-
zaga on the Monument Lot tomor-
row. 1t will be Westerns final
appearance of the year. Western
trimmed Gonzaga two weeks ago.
Gonzaga plays Georgetown Prep
Friday in its final game.
The Prep School Tennis Tourna-
ment opens on three courts stimuli
taneouSly tomorrow, with st. AL
bans, Georgetown Prep, Dewitt,
Gonzaga, Friends and st. Johns
being represented.
The first round will be split
three ways, some of the boys play
ing on Friends court, some at
Congressional Country Club and
some at Garrett Park.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
FOODMEN DRILL

Potomac Food Distributors will
hold a lengthy drill today at 5
o'clock on No. 4 diamond. All
players, especially Haynes, are
requested to report.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
I've Only Begun This Fight,
Johnston Tells Garden

NEW YORK, May 26-Bi Carey, of Madison Square Gar
den called Jimmy Johnston the telephone this morning
kdded him about winning the big battle Of the courts
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

Mr.. Lee D. Butler is one
of the best-known men in
automotive circles in WASH
1ngton-and has met with
noteworthy success in the
sale of Pierce-Arrow motor
cars.
Selling a car of so high
quality as the Pierce-Arrow,
the choice of the right motor
fuel is naturally an important
matter to Mr.. Butler and to
his organization.
His choice is Amoco-Gas,
the original special motor
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
AT BAINRRTDGE

N bAINBhIDUE
FIRST RACE-Matthew. Sun Dance
Ball Gee. Acquire. Otto, Piute,
SECOND RACE-Merry Windsor,
Princess Black.
THIRD RACE-POrt Mess, Golden
Sun. QuetOr, JUgband, Clark Be-, Dale
Lass.
FOURTH RACE-King LO. Aspin LAX,
Turkeys. Neck. CarlinO, Gully Jumper.
NOnenicer.
SEVENTH RACE-Grand Max G. Big
Stick. Bob Spalding. Brimsey. White
Mint, Red Iikker
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

c0L, Bu his early whh acfUe and interesting record
bshsud Il B. H. and M H. degree and teachfng Prince
ton Uplqvrry Seyqce uh the H. E. F. m France and later relief rok
many European A finally, Of association Df
uouobk iuau5ry IN climber he has
difficult Rockies and Swsead his credit He member
e Riding Hunt Cb and enthusiastic at his fUeyear old
huuev Syark as he ouer performance c4e latest Pre-1v0w.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
T0DAYS SCRATCHES
WOODBINE

WOODBINE
THIRD RACE-HobnOb.
FOURTH RACE-Pet8bit. Dad Girl.
FIFTH RACE-ReDrOOf. MineraiOetst,
SIXTH RACE-AnRry Lass. Sunmeta,
SEVENTH RACE-Tipsy. Milestone.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

City and Suburban homes for sale
all sections, all prices
are advertised for sale in tOday's Class
Afied Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Feeling Their Rice

The Sam Rice boys we're feel.
ing their oats-or rice-or some
thing, when they pulled the tail
of the Wolverines, 12-3, in six
innings. The Wolverines barked
once in the first and twice in
the fourth inning. but otherwise
they just grunted for blanks.
The Rice lads poled out five cir
CUTS in the first. four in the
second. three in the third, and
then feeling safe, took things
easy for two frames and gal
lantly forfeited their half of the
sixth.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

Battista and Sheehan of the
COlOnialS and Sayer of the
Hawks whaled the old apple
for twO-base hits, helping things
along considerably. 1t was a
good game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
Christmas Seal Idea
 Born 25 Years Ago
Was a Success Despite Early Skepticism
BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Writer

Wilmington, Delft was % years ago that a group of physl- clans asked the aid of Miss Emily F. Bissell in raising funds to save a children's tuberculosis ganitar- 'ium they had established in the hills near Wilmington. Their money was exhausted and they feared the institution might have to close.
 Miss Bissell was a Red Cross worker. Shortly before, she had read of an unusual experiment in Denmark, where Christmas seal was being sold through the post offices.
 She believed the idea would work in Delaware, and consulted adver- Using experts for advice and sug- gestions. All prophesied failure. But she went ahead.
 Success From the First
 Howard Pyle, celebrated illus trator, designed the seal, and Miss Bissell herself advanced the money for printing and distribution. That first sale of Christmas seals cleared $160O for the sanitarium. The fol- lowing year they were offered na.. tionally--still against the advice of aQVeELlSlHB HlCIl--dhu hObSVN p@oNt- 900.
 T remember that the national Red Cross. which that year sold the seals from Washington, had to put on 20 extra clerks to cope with the rush 'orders," Miss Bis- sell said. ,
 But the Red Cross is an emer- gency organization, and must keep it's personnel free for emergencies So when the World war called for full activity, the Christmas seal sale was turned over to the Na- tional Tuberculosis association, which has conducted 1t ever since." .....-'
 Still Active
 Miss Bisseli now is president Of the Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis asso citation, and still is active in the sale of seals which she started a quarter of a century ago. In 1880 more than '$5,000,000 was realized from the health stickers