davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Just as You Like.

1t is suggested that house located
between two closely adjoining build
ings be painted in colors which will,
if possible, harmonic or contrast
quietly with those on either side.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Neat Trick-If Done.

Closet doors should be hung so that
light, both natural and artificial,
shines in the closet when the door
is open.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-13

SrVe sno;, fore We can
We in Sra,ls :, in this country unless
But 'P tSrt them from France.
We sbor ,here is no more reason WHY
sn s than an We do about oys agasn st
# fooa They are the same Find Nd
nd 'I ~1,. And snails are re', cleaner amer
Market t tS.i nygienically raised for
Natn Nat, IMAM oysters. -'-
tg ss pai1I since I have been eat
learne .lpils | am in Paris, and ID
tensd'' fo mere .7 how they are Fat
ate Were ,of the table. The snai Isl 7
Selected Tour years old, specially al
@ g, Is: 'astt farming asst is done mostly in
ssught Iir IL y, The snails are
sa, T H. the fields after a dav of Of
sasuress 4 ";y are put into little en- ~
SSee and |nere delicate young let
&es feed feed ~ ra d are grow growing me.
On these leaves, not mul.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-13
Barclay On Bridge

| spade 6 was led, picking up the @
and the K winning. The spade
was led and won with the Ace.
Now came East's chance to kill the
hand for the declarer by leading a
diamond and knocking out the
only entry for the club suit, but
instead he returned the heart 3,
which South covered with the
and West won with the 10. A Sec
ond club was led by West, an UNI
thinkingly terrible play. It was
covered by East's Ace and ruffed
by South. The spades ] and 10
drew Vests trumps, and on the
last of these East foolishly let go
club. A diamond to the Ace fur
nished an entry for the remainder
Of the now set up club suit. The
declarer lost only two tricks, the
spade Ace and heart 10.
TOmOrrOW'S Problem
AK8652>>
VKJ95
AK6
96
AAQ 10 ~. A93
@73 = I'll o 10 642
A 10 B 4 J97
$AQSs s. *KJ4
AJ74
vAQ8
1882
t10752
(Dealcr: West. North-South vul-
nerable.)
North opened the spade 5
againgt Vests 3-No Trump con-
tract. What play by West enables
him to make the contract
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-13

4 K ] SAP
VK75
<J763
i None
dealer: South. East West vul-
FeEable.)
Here North opened the bidding
I'm a third hand call of 1-Club.
saln bid 1-Spade, North 2-Clubs,
Nn 2-Spades. North 3-Clubs.
aln 5-Spades, which North took
four.
lnls deal constitutes a problem
70 now anybody could make five
|Asn the contract should have
rsll easily set several tricks.
SlS choice for a lead was the
w. W. and East allowed the ] to
'A'' south discarding a Heart. The
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-13

mel to a wider
audience.
Today I have
a new one be-
cause l have
been e a tin e
snails, and ]
want the whole
world to try
this delicacy. ]
am p al n f ully
aware of the
p r e j u d i C e
against them in
America, and it
Will probably be
a long time be-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-13
WORST LEAD OF ALL

WHEN THE only side suit has
been bid by the dummy, that par
tcular one is usually the worst
ead in the hand for the defense to
make. A repeated lead of it is al
host unthinkable if there remains
n the board a single side entry
which may be needed to bring in
he remainders Of the suit. The
host important move to thwart
be declarer is the knocking out of
hat side entry before the suit is
M IN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-13
why Not Eat SnaiLs?"
Asks DR.. CIendening'

y , Logan CLENDENING, M. d.
bis 1 oa,- MANY years ago in
a - cOlumn l advocated the use
.,d ', =. as a healthful food.
N'u later | tried to introduce fem
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-13

| berry leaves as is popularity sup
posed.
Move to New Enclosure
When they have eaten all the
food in the first enclosure, a little
gate is opened which leads into an
other enclosure. Here more deli
cate type of lettuce and radishes
are growing and the snails all
move into their new home. This
goes on over and over again, one
garden after another being opened
to them, each with more and more
delicate and richer food. No Won
der their flesh is so delicate and
tasty.
From November to February
they sleep. They do no feeding.
During this time, they are put into
a little garden with moss growing
in profusion, and the snails dig
into this for their long winters
nap. The only thing they eat is
occasionally a grain Of sand.
In May they are not gathered
for market because that is the egg
4
laying season.
Their flesh is indescribably deli
cate and tender. They are very di-
gestible and. like oysters, for the
reason that you are eating the
whole animal, including the liver,
you get a good deal of vitamin and
hornaone. 1 hope somebody Will
start snail farming in the United
States soon.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pampnlets
by DR. Clendening can now pc op-
tanned by sending 10 cents in CON-
for each, and a self-addre e;seo c ent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendenlng, IN IN
care OF this paper. The pamgnleIs
are: Three Weeks Reducing HaGt
indigestion and Constipation
aucng and Ganlg Co. tbe Tneat hee
Of Diabetes. feminine Hygiene.
and 1.-The Care of the Hair and Skin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
Alternate Route
For Park-to-Park
Road Is Discussed

ASHEVILLE, March l9.-The
Cherokee Indians having rejected
a plan to build the Blue Ridge
parkway through their reserva-
ton, the Asheville Chamber of
Commerce yesterday started a
movement to have the parkway
constructed along an alternate
route.
The organization. and the inter-
ests it represents will urge the
government, Manager Fred l..
Weede said, to route the parkway
from Soco gap to Black Camp
gap, thence to Heintooga bald
and proceeding to Newfound gap.
1.-THE Indians Monday rejected
q proposal whereby the parkway
would have been constructed
from Soco gap through the reser-
walton to Newfound gap. The In
dams were asked to exchange
land for rights-of-way, for agrl-
cultural lands within the Great
Smoky Mountains National park.
"The alternate route now being
proposed was discussed in confer
ences here yesterday, and was al
so considered in conferences ut
Raleigh earlier this week, 1t was
learned.
"Mr. Wecde expressed the opin-
ion that resorting to an alternate
route will bring little delay in
shaping the plans for the scenic
roadway. 1t will also take the
parkway along a more scenic
area, he stated.
ale added, however, that one
former objective-revenue from
souvenirs sold by the Indians
will not be realized. Two reasons
for urging the Soco gap-Cherokee
reservation route were the opin-
| ion that the reservation would APP
peal to travellers, and that this
section of the parkway could be
completed more quickly than the
other route, he said. 1t was also
pointed out that the Black Camp
gap and Heintooga bald route has
been under consideration from the
first. ,
"The alternate route into the
Smoky park would be a few miles
longer than the one through the
Indian reservation, it was stated. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
SUGAR PROGRAM HIT

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10 (UP)
Florida and Louisiana sugar grow
ers, congressman and sugar man.
ufacturers joined yesterday in as
sailing the administrations pro-
posed new sugar legislation. Ciar'
ence Biting, president of the Uni
ted States Sugar Corp, told the
house agriculture committee ne
favored removal of all restrictions
on continental sugar producers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
Rv JOHN DUNLAP
United Pres. Staff Correspondent

United Press Statf SoffesPouoeus
HOLLYWOOD. (UP). - Many
are the athletic celebrities who at
tempted to turn their regulations
into cash in motion pictures but
few are those who succeeded.
Without doubt, the most start
ling success in q "From-athlete-
to-star" role is winsome Sonia
Henie, former Olympic skating
champion from Norway. Her mag
netic personality and business acu-
men have astounded Hollywood, a
city grown accustomed to success
stories.
Sonia decided to turn her tai
ents into money about year ago
when she had conquered all the
amateur fields open to her. Her
skating exhibitions drew tremend-
Gus crowds in Europe and the
Eastern United States, with the
result that movie scouts became
With shrewd business sense, she
dickered in Hollywood until she
Commanded princely figure
| from goth Century Fox and
agreed to make two pictures a
year. .o Nil.
lion" was as meteoric as the name
;mnlied Her next film Thin
Ice" will be made before summer
ends. CT. u;,os
skating exhibitions in the n large,
cities for as much as $l2,ooo d
night. One of her peak perform,
ances was before an audience o,
10000 persons in four nights az
Chicago. It is estimated her tota,
earnings for the year VIII e*eeeo
Sonia will be one of the lew
athletes To become star In mel
own right. Many fighters, some
football heroes, q baseball play
or or two. a handful Of swimmers
many have tried but Few s Sueh
Johnny Mack Brown. Larry ofau
be and Johnny Weismulier are
among the few who succeeded ou'
they are really featured players
"'S Gene Tunney made "The Fight
ing Marine after retiring ito .'
the ring, then bowed out grasei"i .
w Even Jack Dempsey tried .
football role but that's about az
far as the records go for HIM. MAJ J,
Baer was moderately a success =, y
"The Prizefighter and the Lady
but his fame diminished WITH M
second picture and the los OF hi'
crown. ;n, vh,
essayed Hollywood iam n,a.t Ma'
Benny Leonard, the Sld-tim N
lightweight master, but Me- 'oo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
| MIR. AND MRS. BARBER
ARE HOME FROM STATE
PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET

Mr.. and Mrs. A F.. Barber have
returned from Chapel Hill, where
they attended the annual convcn-
ton of the North Carolina Pho
tographerS association. The pro-
gram included the annual short
course in photography, in which
the latest developments in the art
and the newest appliances and
methods in. posing, lighting, drap-
ing, ETC., were shown by national
~ known authorities on these sub
jects.
North Carolina has pioneered in
the. passage of a law to protect
her citizens from the practices of
INSCRIPTIONS photographers, Mr..
Barber said, and this law Is now
being used as a guide for the en-
actment of similar laws by eight
other states. o.
Many new and interesting uses
of photography were brought out
at this convention. such as the
Photographic reconstruction of
burned papers from the ashes, the
photographing of objects without
visible light by the use of mira
red rays, advances in color pho
Biography, etc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
Do something about
Periodic Pains

Take Cardui for functional
pains of menstruation. Thou
sands Of women testify 1t has
helped them. II Cardut doesn't
relieve your monthly discom.
fort, consult a physician. Don't
Just go on suffering and put
off treatment to prevent the
trouble. ~"
Besides easing certain pains,
Cardui aids in building up the
whole system by helping WON.
en- to get more strength from
their food.
Cardui is a purely vegetable
medicine which you can buy
at the drug store and take at
home. Pronounced "Card-u-i."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19

son. Grace Russell, Marion Sax
mann, Shawnee Spears, Sarah
Stewart, Lucy Anne Tate, jean
cite Thibodeau, Sara Umfleet, Iris
Williams and Gladys Wright.
Scholarship-Marie Brookshire,
Evangeline Harrelson, Mary Ellen
Justus, Annie McCorkle, Phyllis
Orr, Shawnee Spears and Sarah
Stewart
HOME ROOM 202
Cooperation-Ncll Smith, Mar
iorie Jackson, Mamie Lee Press
lev, Florence Stewart, Clara Belle
Reaben, Edith Station, Emmy Lou
Wilkins, Wilma Umfleet, Geral-
dine Turner, Dorothy Thompson,
Theda Mccall, Carolyn Shipp,
Elizabeth Phillips, Margaret Orr,
Jane Noble, Luzon McMinn, lnez
Mason Lula Mae Loflin, Chart
lotte Justus, Ruth Johnson, Eliza
beth Johnson, Carolyn Freeman,
Lucille Frady, Anne Featherstone
and Frances Brown.
Scholarship-Clara Belle Rea-
ben, Dorothy Thompson, Theda
Mccall, Carolyn Shipp, Jane No
Bile, Luzon McMinn, Lula Mae
Loflin, Ruth Johnson, Lucille
Frady and Frances Brown.
HOME ROOM 108
Cooperation-Claude Pace, Or
lette Drake, Mary Ruth Hardy,
Drama Gibbs, Frances Mitchell,
Rose Mae Justus, Kay Keith, Mar
celia Keith, Ruth Byers, Valreen
Morris, Louise Hartnett, Lucy
Jowitt, Betty Martin, Valreen
Morris, Allan Turner, Eula Whit
lock and Georgia Williams.
Scholarship-Claude Pace, Or
lette Drake. Mary Ruth Hardy,
Drama Gibbs, Frances Mitchell,
Rose Mae Justus, Kay Keith, Mar
celia Keith, Ruth Dyers and Val
rcen Morris.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
STATE OAR. NEARING

CHARLOTTE, March 10. (UP)
Local members Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution are
completing plans for the annual
state conference Of the society,
which will be held here March 30
April !.
Mrs. w. A. Beckner, president
general of the national organiza-
ton, and other national and state
leaders will attend.
Mrs. w. II. Bclk,. Of Charlotte,
is expected to be nominated for
vice-president general in the cleo
ton to be held in Washington, D..
c., April 10.
Mrs. Belk is completing three
years as state regent of the North
Carolina ID. A. r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
issue new HIS.
HONOR ROLL
II Make Scholarship Roll !;
Many More Rate High
in Cooperation


pear on the city high school honor
roll for the latest six weeks grad
ing period, as prepared at the
high school office and made pub
lie by high school principal l.. h.
Singley. The honor roll for CO.
operation is prepared and made
public at the same time. Scholar
ship honor roll membership is
achieved through making average
grades of b or better.
The honor roll is as follows:
HOME ROOM 20l
Cooperation-Tom Allison, Billy
Bates, Marion Dorm, Ralph Hill,
Perry Jones, Jim Justice, Camp
bell King, Bobby Quarrels, James
ford, Frank Todd, Frank Sam
Reese, Jake Rusher, Frank San
liams and Raymond Williams.
Scholarship-Billy Bates, Gary
ice Mccall, Frank Sanford, Brooks
Williams and Raymond Williams.
HOME ROOM 210
Cooperation-Elaine Atkin, Will
son Ayers, Harriet Brooks, Betty
Burroughs, Evelyn Cox, Eloise
Farmer, Eugene Feagin, Louise
Few, Helen Flynn, Thomas Hart
nett, Kenneth Hinsdale, Margaret
Hollowell, Rodney Keith, Ruth
Lanning, Louise Lazarus, Ada
Leverette, J. c. Morrow, Priscilla
McHam, Mildred Reese, Vernon
Shipman, Benjamin Sims, Frances
Smith, Robert Smith, LeNora
Todd, Murphy Wilds, George Will.
kins, Russell Williams.
Scholarship-Elaine Atkin, Lou
Use Few, Kenneth Hinsdale, Rod
ney Keith, Louise Lazarus j. c..
Morrow, Mildred Reese, Vernon
Shipman, Ben Sims, Robert Smith,
Frances Smith, Murphy Wilds,
George Wilkins and Russell Will
liams.
Cooperation - Billy Anderson,
Donald Barber, Billy Crowder,
Harry Garren, Robert Green, Jcn-
nings Headrick, Edward Kantro-
WITT, Clarence Mobley, Richard
Morris, Kalman Sherman, Craw.
ford Truck and Samuel Williams.
Scholarship-Robert Green, Ed
ward Kantrowitz, Crawford Truck
and Samuel Williams.
HOME ROOM lol
CONGRATULATIONS Beeghly,
Aubrey Dorm, Henry Ferguson,
Louis Hesterly, Lige Patty, Joe
Skipper and Charles Smith II.
Scholarship -, Robert Beeghly,
Aubrey Dorm, Louis Hesterly and
Billy Smith.
HOME ROOM BIS
Cooperation - George Anders,
Francis Anderson, Fred krledgc,
Arthur Bennett, John Bessellieu,
Ross Douglas, Mario Figueroa,
Jerry Henderson, David McFar-
Ian. Joe Mottsman, Julius Raynes,
William Reese, Jack Smith and
Fred Waters, Jr.
Observation-Disclosures Anderson,
John Bessellieu, Guy Dixon, Ross
Douglas, Perry Gianakos, Joe
Mottsman, Julius Rayncs, William
Reese and Jack Smith.
HOME ROOM 308
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ainslcy,
Olive Justice, Margaret Brook
shire, Margaret Garrett, 0ma
Douglas, Willie M. Kuykendall,
Martha Hill, Mary l.. Godfrey,
Mary Justice, Mildred Justus,
Dora Milward, Mona Gambler, Jes-
sic Hill, Jane Turner, Anne Will
liams, Lucy Strider, Frances Just
as, Sara Dixon, Frances Wright,
Vivian Klugh, Ray Geiger and
Margaret Hammond.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bishop,
Marie Brookshire, Virginia Bur-
roughs, Alice l.. eagle, Ruth
Chandler, Beulah Fisher, Geneva
Garren, Pat Hammond, Evange-
line HARRISON, Mary Ellen Justus,
Myra Long, Louise Lusk, Mary
LYDIA, Annie McCorNe, Dot Mer-
riil, Phyllis Orr, Elizabeth Owen
by, Florence Owenby, Nancy Ran
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
|aHs. JOHN SEWER

roup Of young friends COM
IEnsS,ed Mrs. John l.. Sewer
~ a sor, of surprise house
lining a; her new home on Oak
- street. They took lovely mis-
k.IIaneous gifts TO be used in this
(seir first little home: -,
Sandwiches and iced drinks
.ys served. The group of guests,
so in this case We're also the hos
49,. included Mrs. Helen STRAIT
J, Misses Anne Weeks, Winona
txbapk. Allene Fluker. Laurie
$50 EYi,y clinton, Louise Nc
f,,,by and Emily Gibson, the
syee latter being members OF the
,yisern faculty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
courtesies were accorded her.

courteSieS were ACCORDED ner.
Glenn Mehaffey is at home
from n. c. State, Raleigh, for 4
vacation of few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Sewer
left today for a trip to Jackson
vile, Daytona Beach and West
Palm Beach, Miami and other
Florida points. This is a combin-
ed business and pleasure trip, as
Mr.. Sewer goes partly in the in
terest of Camp Greystone.
Mrs. Paul Justus returned to
her home today from Patton Me-
mortal hospital. She is recovering
from an operation.
Mrs. w. w. Shitle underwent
an operation at hospital in Win
ston-Salem on Wednesday. Her
condition is said to be good.
Mrs. C. II. Edney underwent a
tonsil operation yesterday at Pat
ton Memorial hospital, where she
expects to spend several days re-
cuperating.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Dr.. Joseph X. SEWER, governor
| the CarolinaS Kiwanis, has re-
3rred home after a trip to vari-
5 points in the two states. He
IS accompanied on the trip by
fS Sewer.
Ms. Eric Frady has returned
ne after a visit of a week to
mother. Mrs. G. f. Aldrich,
S. Matthews, S. c., and a stay
another week with an uncle
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Aid
,, in Charleston. Several little
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
Call
Before
Noon

Other affected plants of the COM
pany were in Greenville, Miss,
and Tallulah, La.
Employees said. they would con-
tinue the strike until their de-
mands are met. No immediate
prospects Of settlement were in
sight. ., 49,. =. e..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
Blue Ridge Spring
Vacation Is Near

The annual spring vacation OF
Blue Ridge School began with the
close of the final examination OF
the winter term at II o'clock yes
terday morning. Faculty members
and students began leaving I'M,
mediately for their homes, except
for several who remain at school
for the holidays.
Work will be resumed with the
opening of the spring term on
March 20. .... -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
:: S0 :! lie: !. ~ :: ::
MRS. C. r. McMANAWAY, Editor -
,nrN WEDDING ANNIvER.
GVa1y CELEBRATED HAPPILY

,,,;f,,I occasion of We'd
a ms when Mr.. and Mrs.
nssa';I rcer celebrated their 50th
ION S U anniversary at their
ssIa a which was artistically ar
ao nnrd with a prOfusion Of spring
a0g %ssr kept open house through
Lag! artrrnoon and evening
os az = ~, large number called to ex-
90. " organizations and wishes
;sh1 my more happy years of
ioi or. i life. Among these friends
r:ai.'SVJ pSSrs T. G. ReviS, II. Pat
sels = ReyiS. c. Redden and
;' = G;Iber.. members of the or
!; " " which furnished appropri-
iaS1 .,Tsic for the event. including
axe a., Compartment for Silver
4Tgsr.aJs Anon the GoId' sung
~ Mr.. J. P, Higgins.
!" p"Tr,sbmcntS were served from
~ aI,,rac,ively appointed table
an" a with a golden damask cloth
So I;ss rbc bridegroom of many
Sai. .. AGO presented TO his bride:
y, s-, ESQ placed u new golden band
?. Ser finger and she gave the
Ga y" Wedding ring to her younger
l1SS,S,er, Mrs. Ben Levi, wishing
:s a. Ssr iE,y years of married life.
N ;SI IN ~ Mrs, Greer were the re-
'aa ~; MS of many beautiful gifts.
|C't2wva "b of Mr.. and Mrs.
~ r. family included Mrs. J. II.
|SS;,Sse ~ Mr.. d. P. Greer, Mrs.
p Huggins and Mrs. Ben Levi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
MILL MEN REJECT
10 PER CENT RAISE

HELENA, Ark, March 49,
(UP)-Approximately 1900 EN-,
ployes of the Chicago Mill and
Lumber company, on strike here
for higher wages, last night re-
jected the ten per cent wage IN
crease offered by Fred Sholtz,
vice president.
The workers went on strike
Thursday, demanding a flat IN
crease of five and one-half cents
an hour for all classes Of labor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19

failed to stick.
Bobby Jones, the golfing, wiz,
ard from Georgia, flickered
through a series of short subjects
on how to play golf which were
considered quite instructive and
we'll made. The athletic ranks OF
would-be movie greats also IN
cludes such luminaries as Bill III
den, tennis pro; Red Grange, tne
galloping ghost of the grialon'
Helen Madison, the 1882 OiymPic
swimming sensation, and naoe
Ruth. A..
Lou Gehrig, iron man OIL tne
Yankees, is the latest aspirant 10
film honors. He, will try an out
door part first and may essay u
Tarzan role if he clicks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
klaL SCOUT PATROL
SrAcES SHOW

| Members Of Girl Scout Troop
Patrol .. staged 4 delightful
,-,e, show yesterday afternoon
the high school auditorium to
| rood sized and appreciative au-
iSsrce. The cast included Sarah
SSon, Ann Featherstone, Doro-
\ Brown. Betty Mitchell, Jewel
Ssaly. and Lucy Ann Tate.
These young girls deserve a
kea, deal Of praise, not only for
lin creditable production but
ttause thew made the puppets
Ienselves. They made $1,000 to
r;her their work. Other men,
krs Of the patrol are Betty An
ttxs. Judy James and Jessie Hill.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-11-18
URGES PARTICIPATION
IN CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE

Reminding the Club women of
Washington that the theme of the
General Federation of Women IS
Clubs, Education for Living,' il
vitality interviewer with the purposes
OF the Christmas seal sale and the
tuberculosis campaign, Mrs. Albert
Nulzer of Chewelah, president of the
Washington State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs. urges participation in
the sale.
Among the primary detectives OF
our state and general declarations, -
said Mrs. Kulzer, care certain ma
tion-wide projects which are sponsor
ed because they affect our commun-
tiles SO vitality.
Zone of these continued Mrs
Kulzer, els the annual sale Of C.lri3t-
mas SEALS need not tell club vomen
what these CHEEKY little seals have
accomplished for the tuberculous. But
I do want to remind you of the in
calculable good they are doing in the
Federation program, Education for
Healthful Living,' not alone in the
families of those personally affected.
but among our young people in schools
and colleges.
"We, as Club women should be the
first to support the Christmas seal
sale. Let's buy our seals Immediately,
and use them Immediately, and thur
remind those who might procrastinate
to buy also! And let IS buy just a few
more this year, and so do our part to
make the seal sale the best the Wash
ington Tuberculosis association has
ever knowni"
The sale opens Thanksgiving Day,
closing Christmas Eve.