Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
Chest
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gifts" he told the workers, urging
them to remember that every addi-
tional dollar means that much addi-
tional human help"
Mr.. Father in a valedictory ad-
dress paid tributes to Morris Cafritz,
campaign vice chairman, and to the
six unit chairmen. He also acknowl-
edged the outstanding results OBJ
tanned by the Volunteer Publicity
Committee led by Charles B. Dulcan,
ST., and the smooth management of
the report luncheons by Chester
Caywood, meetings chairman.
Hecht Display Wins Cup.
The award for the most effective
window display, gold cup, went to
the Hecht Co. for its window de-
picting the work of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society. Mr. Father
presented the trophy to Louis Banks,
the company's display director, at
the meeting.
Honorable mention was given to
the windows of S. Kann Sons Co.
for its Salvation Army display, Julius
Garfinckel & Co. for its Girl Scout
display, Lansburgh e. Bros. for its
Y. w. Girl Reserves display and
Woodward & Lothrop for its St.
Roses Technical School display.
The judges were Miss Buchalter,
art editor of the Washington Daily
News; Henry Murray of the art de-
partment of The Star; Miss Eliza
beth Taylor, assistant Sunday edi-
for the Washington Post; Alvin
Epstein, advertising art editor of
the Post, and Miss Helen Shuford
of the Family Service Association.
The Metropolitan Unit was the
only one over the 80 per cent mark,
as reported at the meeting. William
w. Wheeler, unit chairman, an
nounced an additional $15,837,
bringing the total to $186,276 from
1881 contributors and reaching a
quota percentage of GIT.
The floral tribute for the unit
went to Mrs. Louis Kalichstein,
chairman of Area 3, who has super
vised the efforts of her area from a
bed in Emergency Hospital.
Vendors Area 108 Pct.
The leading area in the unit was
Area 6 in Southwest Washington
with Harry S. Wender as chairman.
It was reported as having achieved
1889 per cent of its quota.
The other areas, reported in the
order of their achievements, were:
Area No. /, Northwest, with Mrs.
A. c. Oliphant chairman, l04.3 per
cent; area 2, Northwest, Waldron
Faulkner, 1921 per cent; Area 3,
Northwest, Mrs. Kalichstein, 99.6
per cent; Area 7, Northwest, Edward
S. Pardoe. 9 per cent; Area 4,
Northeast, John M. Howard, 94.4
per cent; Area 8, Northwest, Daniel
Partridge, Sd, 1914 per cent; Area 8,
Northwest, George A. Ford, 86.6
per cent, and Area 5, Southwest, j.
Louis Goldman, 713 per cent.
Mr.. Wheeler gave special at
tention to two divisions in Area 8
for their outstanding records. They
were the Washington Circle division,
Theodore Dominick, chairman, with
1881 per cent, and the West End
division, headed by Bernard L. Will
ner, with 1861 per cent.
A tribute was paid to Chest agency
executives who acted as volunteer
secretaries in each area of the unit.
They include Miss Inez Cadet of the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society;
Miss Edna Schneider, Travellers Aid
Society; Morris Klass, Jewish Social
Service Agency; Maj. Charles Dodd,
Salvation Army; Stanleigh jenkins,
Boys Club of Washington; Miss
MYRTLE Cohen, Juanita K Nye, Coun-
Gil House; Walliam H. Savin, Fam
ily Service Association; Mrs. Eldred
Dickinson of the Y. w. c. A., and
Joseph Dayton of the Bureau of Re-
Mobilization.
Hall Predicts Quota.
Alvin w. Hall, chairman Of the
Governmental Unit, referred to his
report as incomplete" and pre-
dtcted his unit would be over its
uuota by the first of the year
Governmental stood second highest
among thS units, close behind Met.