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Arthur Godfrey, famous radio and TV entertainer, will serve as the Christmas Seal Chairman for the Tuberculosis and Health Association of Northern Virginia for the 1963 campaign, it was announo ed by Joe McDaniel, president. Having known what serious Illness and hospitalization are, Mr. Godfrey has given much time on behalf of philanthropic undertakings and said "I will be delighted to serve as your Christmas Seal Campaign Chairman this year.” President McDaniel sal d, “We are most fortunate to have such a world-famous person as Mr. Godfrey help our association in its campaign to raise funds for the control of tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases. Our association is in need of additional funds so that we can fill the needs for more health educational literature in the elementary schools, promote nursing and health careers among our young people to help fill the many nursing tihd medical vacancies, and expand our program to help our citizens find out if they have tuberculosis or other respiratory diseases early, the time when they can be easier cured or cared for." Currently a resident in Loudoun County, during his more than three decades in CBS Radio broadcasting, Arthur Godfrey has become a personification of mass entertainment on the air. His evolution as one of the nation’s best-known and most widely heard showmen began in October 1929 with his radio debut on an amateur Saturday night program presented by a
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