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The Herald The Sewickley Valley's Home-News Weekly Vol. 33. No. 52. SEWICKLEY, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1936 Price 5 Cents !■! THIS year's American Red Cross poster emphasizes the theme that the Red Cross is "of, by and for the people." Tho poster for 1936 is by Walter W. Seaton, noted illustrator and painter of movie and radio stars. The Red Cross Annual Roll Call for members is hold Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day, November 11-26, and is conducted as part of the Community Fund canvass; contributors to that Fund become members of the Red Cross, and may if they desire specifically designate their payments to go to that particular cause. The Red Cross Roll Call comes to the Sewickley Valloy ■with Special appeal this year, since during the March flood ■wo have seen it in effective action, organizing relief work in our stricken districts, co-operating well with the Union Aid and other local agencies which met the first sudden demand. In previous years Sewiekley Valley has generously met tho call for Red THE COMMUNITY FUND The American Red Cross is but ono of the eighty "agencies" which are mombors of the Community Fund, pooling their financial appeals in its annual campaign, and submitting to its careful supervision of thoir work, its impartial estimate of their real value and actual needs, and to its businesslike pruning of their budgets before tho appeal is made. A. C. Robinson of Sowickloy is treasurer of tho Fund, Hor- fico Forbes Bakor is its president, and other prominent Sowickloy business men and bankers are on its investigating committees, giving ovory assurance that money given to tho Fund will bo caro- fully and economically handled and spent. Tho "agencies" of community service includo many kinds of institutions to moot Spocial needs, which are entirely apart from tho diroct relief or Work relief programs of the Federal or Stato government but aro hardly loss necessary to moot urgent human needs. Among them aro such causos as tho Sowickloy Fresh Air Homo, tho Ploasant Hill Farm Association, whoso summer camp is near Stoops Forry, tho Alloghony Boy Scout work, tho Thrift Garden Committeo, tho Children's Service Bureau, and many othors. The Community Fund is making an Cross relief of other disasters in various parts of the country, but this time we received needed help that brought home to us the wonderful value of this great organization whieh is always ready to step in and meet the necessities of a sudden calamity anywhere. Four million men and women aro members of the Red Cross and through their membership dues they support its activities. Only in time of major disaster when needs for relief reach groat proportions does the Red Cross ask the public for disaster relief funds. The membership funds represent tho financial support of tho Red Cross, and in turn this money is used to carry the Red Cross work of mercy to distressed citizens. Membership is open to all, without regard to race, color or creed, and Red Cross services are given to all, without restriction. Since the March flood wo know all this as never before. The Community Fund canvassers should meet with a gonu- ino welcome. ftt^nxittixxiim*& r ' """minfflBL :.-•-.. - ml»)»)P appeal for $2,798,107 in the ninth annual campaign which started yesterday and continues to Thanksgiving Day. Workers in the district comprising Sewickley, Sowickley Heights, Edgeworth, Shields, Leetsdale, Glen Osborno, Haysville, Glenfield, Sewickley Township, Leet Township and Aloppo Township, have been asked to raise $126,800. Frank R. Stoner, Jr., chairman of this district, has appointed William Booth chairman of tho Junior Special Gifts Committee for Sewickley; Mrs. George C. Hutchison as chairman of tho house-to-house campaign in Sowickley; Royal S. Goldsbury as chairman of both spocial gift and houso-to-houso canvass in Edgoworth and Shields; Alex Dann as chairman of tho spocial gifts in Glen Osborno and Haysvillo, with Mrs. Daniol Davis as head of tho houso- to-house workers in thoso boroughs, and Miss Kathorino Walker as chairman of the Lootsdale, Fair Oaks and Loot Township committeo. L. W. Boissingor will have charge of tho solicitation of employocs on tho Hoights estates and Mrs. W. E. Gohros will have chafgo of tho Glonfiold division. L. H. Conway has boon appointed to hoad tho schools division and Ralph Wright and John Hitoshow have organized a committoo to solicit subscriptions from tho business pooplo in Sowickloy. Tho speeial gift chairmen attended a meeting in the Edgeworth Club Sunday afternoon and received the cards and campaign material for tho workers in their groups. Next Sunday, at five o'clock, a meeting of all chairmen and workers in both special gifts and house- to-house will be held at the Edgeworth Club, at which timo the house-to-house cards will be distributed and the volunteer workers instructed in their duties. From the response of residents in the special gifts campaign, the executive committee of tho Sowickloy Unit aro Confident that, with the public moro cognizant of the work dono by these agencies this year, tho quota sot for this district will bo reached or exceeded. There is no doubt that tho public is moro aroused this year toward tho drive than in any previous campaign. Attendance at tho Fund's groat exposition being hold in Syria Mosque this Weolc clearly demonstrates that tho citizens are intorostod in tho work of the Fund's agencios. Largo crowds aro flocking to tho Mosquo ovory day and night, not only to Witness exhibits depicting tho activities of tho various agencies but to soo and hoar some of the greatest ontertainors in the country. Thero is no admission charge at tho exposition or any solicitation of funds and free street car service from downtown Pittsburgh to tho Mosque is even available. This service, for whieh free tickets aro being issued at Fund headquarters, 519 Smithficld Street, is on tho Pittsburgh Railway Company's now "streamline trolley." It is making continuous round trips from 11:30 a. in. until 4:30-p. m. daily until Sunday, when the exposition ends. This Sunday, tho Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra will mako its weekly radio concort broadcast from tho stage of Syria Mosquo, instead of Carnegio Music Hall, in order to . accommodate tho Fund. Last year, more than 158,000 citizens of Allegheny County united thoir gifts into one sum so that all of the eighty Fund agencios could continue their in- dispensablo work. This year, tho total Fund objoctivo for the county has beon increased 26 per cent ovor the amount raised in last year's campaign, duo to greater burdons which all tho agencies havo bomo during tho past few years and the absolute necessity for extension of many of tho Fund services. With times bottor, business good and incomos increasing, Fund officials hope that individuals will feel that thoy can increase their subscriptions sufficiently to "go over tlio top" iu this great community enterprise. rtflfa^MMH
Object Description
Title | Sewickley Herald |
Subject | Sewickley (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | A weekly community newspaper in Sewickley, Pennsylvania. Coverage includes September 1903-Most recently available. |
Creator | Trib Total Media, Inc |
Publisher | Trib Total Media, Inc |
Date | 11-13-1936 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Allegheny County; Sewickley |
Type | text |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Rights | Licensor grants a royalty-free, non-exclusive, nontransferable and non-sublicensable license to digitize, reproduce, perform, display, transmit and distribute soley to end users. |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Sewickley Public Library, Attn: Reference Department, 500 Thorn St. Sewickley PA 15143. Phone: 412-741-6920. Email: sewickley@einetwork.net |
Contributing Institution | Sewickley Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | 1936-11-13.Page01 |
Date | 11-13-1936 |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Sewickley Public Library, Attn: Reference Department, 500 Thorn St. Sewickley PA 15143. Phone: 412-741-6920. Email: sewickley@einetwork.net |
Contributing Institution | Sewickley Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | The Herald The Sewickley Valley's Home-News Weekly Vol. 33. No. 52. SEWICKLEY, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1936 Price 5 Cents !■! THIS year's American Red Cross poster emphasizes the theme that the Red Cross is "of, by and for the people." Tho poster for 1936 is by Walter W. Seaton, noted illustrator and painter of movie and radio stars. The Red Cross Annual Roll Call for members is hold Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day, November 11-26, and is conducted as part of the Community Fund canvass; contributors to that Fund become members of the Red Cross, and may if they desire specifically designate their payments to go to that particular cause. The Red Cross Roll Call comes to the Sewickley Valloy ■with Special appeal this year, since during the March flood ■wo have seen it in effective action, organizing relief work in our stricken districts, co-operating well with the Union Aid and other local agencies which met the first sudden demand. In previous years Sewiekley Valley has generously met tho call for Red THE COMMUNITY FUND The American Red Cross is but ono of the eighty "agencies" which are mombors of the Community Fund, pooling their financial appeals in its annual campaign, and submitting to its careful supervision of thoir work, its impartial estimate of their real value and actual needs, and to its businesslike pruning of their budgets before tho appeal is made. A. C. Robinson of Sowickloy is treasurer of tho Fund, Hor- fico Forbes Bakor is its president, and other prominent Sowickloy business men and bankers are on its investigating committees, giving ovory assurance that money given to tho Fund will bo caro- fully and economically handled and spent. Tho "agencies" of community service includo many kinds of institutions to moot Spocial needs, which are entirely apart from tho diroct relief or Work relief programs of the Federal or Stato government but aro hardly loss necessary to moot urgent human needs. Among them aro such causos as tho Sowickloy Fresh Air Homo, tho Ploasant Hill Farm Association, whoso summer camp is near Stoops Forry, tho Alloghony Boy Scout work, tho Thrift Garden Committeo, tho Children's Service Bureau, and many othors. The Community Fund is making an Cross relief of other disasters in various parts of the country, but this time we received needed help that brought home to us the wonderful value of this great organization whieh is always ready to step in and meet the necessities of a sudden calamity anywhere. Four million men and women aro members of the Red Cross and through their membership dues they support its activities. Only in time of major disaster when needs for relief reach groat proportions does the Red Cross ask the public for disaster relief funds. The membership funds represent tho financial support of tho Red Cross, and in turn this money is used to carry the Red Cross work of mercy to distressed citizens. Membership is open to all, without regard to race, color or creed, and Red Cross services are given to all, without restriction. Since the March flood wo know all this as never before. The Community Fund canvassers should meet with a gonu- ino welcome. ftt^nxittixxiim*& r ' """minfflBL :.-•-.. - ml»)»)P appeal for $2,798,107 in the ninth annual campaign which started yesterday and continues to Thanksgiving Day. Workers in the district comprising Sewickley, Sowickley Heights, Edgeworth, Shields, Leetsdale, Glen Osborno, Haysville, Glenfield, Sewickley Township, Leet Township and Aloppo Township, have been asked to raise $126,800. Frank R. Stoner, Jr., chairman of this district, has appointed William Booth chairman of tho Junior Special Gifts Committee for Sewickley; Mrs. George C. Hutchison as chairman of tho house-to-house campaign in Sowickley; Royal S. Goldsbury as chairman of both spocial gift and houso-to-houso canvass in Edgoworth and Shields; Alex Dann as chairman of tho spocial gifts in Glen Osborno and Haysvillo, with Mrs. Daniol Davis as head of tho houso- to-house workers in thoso boroughs, and Miss Kathorino Walker as chairman of the Lootsdale, Fair Oaks and Loot Township committeo. L. W. Boissingor will have charge of tho solicitation of employocs on tho Hoights estates and Mrs. W. E. Gohros will have chafgo of tho Glonfiold division. L. H. Conway has boon appointed to hoad tho schools division and Ralph Wright and John Hitoshow have organized a committoo to solicit subscriptions from tho business pooplo in Sowickloy. Tho speeial gift chairmen attended a meeting in the Edgeworth Club Sunday afternoon and received the cards and campaign material for tho workers in their groups. Next Sunday, at five o'clock, a meeting of all chairmen and workers in both special gifts and house- to-house will be held at the Edgeworth Club, at which timo the house-to-house cards will be distributed and the volunteer workers instructed in their duties. From the response of residents in the special gifts campaign, the executive committee of tho Sowickloy Unit aro Confident that, with the public moro cognizant of the work dono by these agencies this year, tho quota sot for this district will bo reached or exceeded. There is no doubt that tho public is moro aroused this year toward tho drive than in any previous campaign. Attendance at tho Fund's groat exposition being hold in Syria Mosque this Weolc clearly demonstrates that tho citizens are intorostod in tho work of the Fund's agencios. Largo crowds aro flocking to tho Mosquo ovory day and night, not only to Witness exhibits depicting tho activities of tho various agencies but to soo and hoar some of the greatest ontertainors in the country. Thero is no admission charge at tho exposition or any solicitation of funds and free street car service from downtown Pittsburgh to tho Mosque is even available. This service, for whieh free tickets aro being issued at Fund headquarters, 519 Smithficld Street, is on tho Pittsburgh Railway Company's now "streamline trolley." It is making continuous round trips from 11:30 a. in. until 4:30-p. m. daily until Sunday, when the exposition ends. This Sunday, tho Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra will mako its weekly radio concort broadcast from tho stage of Syria Mosquo, instead of Carnegio Music Hall, in order to . accommodate tho Fund. Last year, more than 158,000 citizens of Allegheny County united thoir gifts into one sum so that all of the eighty Fund agencios could continue their in- dispensablo work. This year, tho total Fund objoctivo for the county has beon increased 26 per cent ovor the amount raised in last year's campaign, duo to greater burdons which all tho agencies havo bomo during tho past few years and the absolute necessity for extension of many of tho Fund services. With times bottor, business good and incomos increasing, Fund officials hope that individuals will feel that thoy can increase their subscriptions sufficiently to "go over tlio top" iu this great community enterprise. rtflfa^MMH |
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