Businesses and stores around the city promoted the Christmas Seal campaign with displays and events throughout the holidays. Local organizations and schools had programs to collect donations and raise awareness about Tuberculosis. Community groups manned booths to sell seals and seal-related crafts. For example, the 1947 Booth Committee managed 35 booths in shopping districts around the city for a 10-day period starting December 9th. They hoped to bring in around $5000 of the $100,000 annual goal that year.

Little Miss Christmas Seal Presents Seals to Santa Claus (1940)

Little Miss Christmas Seal Presents Seals to Santa Claus (1940)

Dr. Wright and Christmas Seal Committee (1941)

Dr. Wright and Christmas Seal Committee (1941)

Armistice Day Parade, Downtown Houston (1941)

Armistice Day Parade, Downtown Houston (1941)

Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts Selling Christmas Seals (1945)

Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts Selling Christmas Seals (1945)

First Donation (1947)

First Donation (1947)

Colonel John N. Reynolds Purchasing Christmas Seals (1949)

Colonel John N. Reynolds Purchasing Christmas Seals (1949)

Houston Chronicle Christmas Seal Display (1951)

Houston Chronicle Christmas Seal Display (1951)

Boy Scout Troop Filling Envelopes (1951)

Boy Scout Troop Filling Envelopes (1951)

Emmeline J. Renis Broadcasting “Voice of Health,” (1950s)

Emmeline J. Renis Broadcasting “Voice of Health,” (1950s)