davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-09-07

Will Harrington, Whitaker St. 2.86
Perlman Farrar, N. Graham
St., Num- St. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3461
Carrie Harrington and Sadie
Parker, Potter Field ..........~ 2273
Mack Harrington, Ala Rose
mary st. ....-.. .-..... .............-..-. 48.75
Carrie Foushee, Craig Street, 1.43
Leila Graham, Route 8 .............. 1.43
Julia Guthrie, 313 Lindsay St. 1878
Robert H. Hackney, Merritt
Mill Rd. .....-....-................-....... $50
Walter Hackney, Robertson St. 1922
Frank w. Hairston, 210 Mitch
ell Lane ..-.-.,......... .,.-,.. .,,.....~. 4.42
Margaret Hargraves, Sunset
Drive 1.43
James Harrington, McDade St. 25.87
Robert Hinnant, 112 Franklin
Street ..-....-........ 1888
H. M. Holmes, SOC Cameron
Avenue ..-..~.-.. .-.......-. ss.ss
Pattie Hopkins, Potters Field,
Franklin St. .......-................. ... .53.47
J. H. Johnson, 1920 Craig St. 1856
Kenneth Jones and Ed. Swain,
North Graham St. ........-....... 49.75
Verlie Jones, SOB W. Rosemary
Street ....-........-..- ............ 30.59
Just Us Club, w. Franklin St. 21.45
Jesse Kirkland, Hrs, sol
Church St. ..........-.. .................. 31.31
George McCauley, Hrs, 322
Lindsay St. observation-disclosures 7.87
Walter McCauley, 322 Lindsay
ST., Craig Street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 31.61
R. E. McDougald, Corner Rose
mary and Graham .....~.-.....~ 715
Peggy McNair, 125 Graham St. 29.S8
Charlie w. Mason, Graham
Street, Rosemary Street . 54.61
Bratcher Massey, 304 McDade 49.34
Fannie Massey, 3O6 McDade St. 34.8S
Emma Merritt, 511 Church ST. 2702
Redell Minor, Potter Field . So.37
William Minor, Merritt Mill
Road ..-.........-.......... .......... 5000
Wilson Murrow, Cameron Ave. 1880
Charlie Neville, Robertson St. . 29.09
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-09-07


lima, will at 1900 o'clock noon, Mon
day, September 10, 1851, at the Town
Hall, at Columbia and Rosemary
Streets, in the Town of Chapel Hill,
sell at public outcry, to the highest
bidder, for cash, all the Real Estate
in Chapel Hill upon which the taxes
andior sewer rentals have not been
paid The following is a list of the
persons from whom taxes and or
sewer rentals are due. with the amount
due from each person-to which there
is to be added the cost of advertising
and accrued penalty, as required by
Section 1882, Revisal of 1905, and
Local Government Act.
THOMAS D. ROSE
Town Manager
Roy B. Barham, Alb Hillsboro
St, 400 Franklin St. ......... 1888
Mrs. c. S. Bartlett, 81 Nc
Cauley st. ..-.-.......-.......... .... 65.54
Mr.. w. c. Best, Carr st. ,..-.... 1881
J. r. Bissell, 1877 West Rose
mary 72.35
R. 1. Bynum, 3O8 McCauley st. 1881
j. G. Clark, Sewer Rent Only 5000
j. w. Clark, Jr., SOC Carr st. 1872
Mrs. Marie c. Crabtree, 304
Pritchard Ave. ..--..-.. 6212
+. r. Dimmette, Sewer Rent
Only ..-............. ................... 5000
w. G. Fields, West Franklin 271 .95
d. P. Henry, 205 Carr St. $3.50
Newton II. Henry, sos West
Cameron 1915
G. K. Hilliard, 131 Rosemary St. 6355
Mrs. A. l.. Hormell, Tenny
Circle 1901
Mary johnson, Franklin st. 7l.49
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Kutz, 108
Church Street, 402 N CO.
lumbia, 405 Ransom ST., 306
n. Columbia, Air Port Road 249 35
G. T. Lasley, Sewer Rent Only 4500
Elwyn c. Lewis, 25 Noble
Heights .-. 715
J. c. Lloyd, 2O7 Church St., 302
Rosemary ST. 54.48
J. S. Mathews, 15l f. Rosemary 1210
Edgar and Bonnie Merritt, 100
North Street 60.62
David S. Moss, 505 West Cam
eron Ave. 28.44
Willard c. Northrup, Jr., 507
W. Cameron Ave. 1929
Michael Pappas, Tel. Exchange
Lot ................ 6435
Herbert S. Pendergraft, 3l3
East Rosemary 1864
p. X. Perry, 227 McCauley St. 1878
Paul f. Sexton, 322-A-West
Rosemary 1916
d. j. Sparrow Hrs, Hillsboro
Street - ............ .....-...-. 54.90
f. w. Sullivan, 81 Noble
Heights .......... ....-.... 1856
J. +. A. Thompson, Hillsboro,
NC. ........-.. ................. 1915
Edward +. Uzzell, Jr., Sewer
Rent Only ....-.....-.....-. 5000
James ]. Williams, 400 Patter-
son Place ....-............. ..........- 72.42
BUSINESS
Mr.. Roy b. Barham, Carolina
Produce, Col W. Rosemary .-- 100.0l
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-09-07
TOWN OF CHAPEL HILL, NC.
Notice of Sale of Property for Taxes and
Sewer Rentals

Chapel Hill Investment Co.
Chapel Hill ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 34.68
Dunbar Realty Insurance Co.
Durham, N. c. Observation-Disclosures. 17.16
Mutual Building and Loan,
Durham, N. c. ........~.. 22.73
Robbins Inc, Old Pick Theater S6O.O5
COLORED
Ed. Allen, Hrs, Chapel Hill w 3,58
Mr.. w. M. Aston, Potter Field $3.50
Carl Atwater, Potter Field .. 2.15
Curney w. Atwater, Sunset
Drive ............... 23.44
James Atwater, Craig Street goo 1888
John Atwater, Hrs, Church
Street .....-....... 1914
Luther Atwater, 600 Num- st. 1886
Susan Atwater, Sunset Drive sol
Decie Baker, 337 w. Rosemary $50
Charlie Baldwin, Craig Street 1900
Connie Barbee, Hrs, 407 Lind
saw St. ........... ...... 22.O1
Sam Barbee, Sunset Drive --. ll.Ol
Fannie Bradshaw, 400 McDade
Street ........... $3.50
Alton Burnett, Craig Street .. 722
John C.. Burnett, 322 Sunset
Drive, West Rosemary st. w 3o.47
Joseph Burnett, 1903 McDade
St, Lloyd and Church st. 5O.82
Jasper T. Burnett, Craig Street 2.o6
William Burnett, Merritt Mill
Road $3.50
Clarence Bynum, Sunset Drive $50
Clarence Bynum and Oscar
Kirby, Graham St. -. 3.58
John Bynum, Lloyd and Hooper 1.79
Arthur Caldwell, Church Street 1882
S. j. Caldwell, Sunset Drive LAB
Marie Wicks Chapman, 400 W.
Franklin St. 3.58
Charlie Cole, $500 Robertson
Street LAB
Mable H. Cole, Craig Street LAB
Hugh Cordial, Hrs, 3l8 Lind
say Street H.13
Richard Cordial, Lindsay Street,
Edwards St. 5.29
Ed. Cotton, Num- ST., Carrboro 1887
Edward Dock Cotton, Pittsboro,
NC. 2.8G
Maggie Cotton, Brooks Street 22.73
Paul Cotton, Craig Street -.. 1915
Willie Cotton, Potter Field 23.44
Willie Cotton, as Craig st. 2.l5
James Couch, 1923 Lindsay st. 1887
Charles c. Craig, Jr., Num-
Street ............. 29.45
Thomas Croker. Pritchard Lot n.17
Elmore Davis, w. Rosemary st. 1892
X. h. Davis, Hrs, McDade
Street, ...........-........ ......-~. 6.44
Allie Edwards, GOT w. Franklin
Street .............................. 72.78
Clara Edwards, III Robertson
Street ......... ...... 29.s8
Mary Willie Edwards, Rober-
son St., McMaster St. .-..... 29.88
Robert b. Edwards, Mitchell
Lana CRAIG Ct %
Stephen J. Edwards, 400 W.
Rosemary St. ......--...- 2.lS
Willie Edwards, COL W. Rose
mary st. .-.....~.~..~......-.- 47.O4
Nathaniel Harrington, 300
Brooks st. Observation-Disclosures: 1879
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
WHY WASTE our POTENTIAL MANP0WER?

equally important phase of the prob
lem of the aging. A common assump-
ton is that, in the early days OF our
republic, it's inhabitants, were mostly
strong and virile. However, cold sta
tistics show that, in those days, Ameri-
cans lived, on the average, about 81
years. Today, partly because of better
diet, but mainly because of the marvel
locus advances in methods of combat
ing disease, the expectation OF lite tor
the newly-born babe has doubled. This
means that the proportion of our popu-
lation comprised of persons in their COS
and 7O's has been multiplied several
times; and this percentage is steadily
advancing.
1t follows that our present educa-
tional and employment customs are
tending to force each productive work
er to support an ever growing number
of consumers. That this tendency has
not resulted in lowering in the aver
age family's scale of living is due to
our abundant natural resources, the
amazing ingenuity of our inventors,
and the accumulation by the thrifty
members of our population of the i'm
mense amounts of capital required TO
make these inventions serve our needs.
But many of our precious fireplace
able resources such as copper, zinc,
lead, gas, petroleum, and coal are being
used up at an ever increasing rate. Our
good agricultural land is limited in
amount, and our population is growing
1t follows that, if we are to
maintain our present level of living
to say nothing of forging ahead-it
may soon be necessary to make use OF
the productive ability of the rapidly
growing army of oldsters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15

ming by Mrs. Rhoda Ian7so,.
place now No. 20 hiphwq,. as
runs with said road near oo "l.o
200 feet to c stake; thence Has1
east about 100 yards to the on
acre tract, thence near sour2 Wv Wv
feet to a stake; thence near was,
about $50 yards to the bepinnio,..
corner, containing three ~
acres, more or less.
Tract Two: Beginning ?,
stake in said Thomas WjiIfa,,~
corner and runs with his iino
about 1sO yards to his other
corner in the Bay, thence noar
south 171a yards to a stalk
thence about $50 yards to >
stake in edge of said No. 20 nirs.
way near west, thencesnear norm
171a yards to the beginning cor.
ner, containing one-half acre
more or less.
This being the same land ~
purchased from Mrs. Sallie "
Floyd, widow, etal; and recorded
in Book No. 1T, page 299.
Said property will be sold sub.
ject to all unpaid taxes and
special assessments against said
property; and said properly IS
sold subject to all prior liens Of
record.
The successful bidder At the
sale will be required to immedi.
ately make cash deposit equal
to five per cent Of the amount
of the bid.
Posted this the 18th day Of
July, 1851.
r. B. MALLARD, Trustee
7-25; 81, 8, Is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15

Blacks 3O-pound surf casting line
as she fished at Singleton's sWasn
lust below Windy Hill Beach.
Half an hour later, Mrs. Blacks
two children, John, age II, anu
Cookie, age 8. were swimming IN
the same spot Mrs. Black hao
lost her fish and tackle. Jonn S
feet became entangled in what ne
thought was sea-Weed. instead
it was Mrs. Blacks broken fish
ing line. Together, John and
Cookie pulled the line in. Inc
7 1-2-pound Drum was still on the
other end.
Now, the big question in Mrs.
Blacks mind is: Who takes credit
for catching the big fish?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15

That the aging OF our population Is
a matter to which thoughtful Ameri-
cans are giving increased attention IS
evidence dby the fact that, on July l l.
13.l951. there was held at the Univer-
sitv of Michigan a Conference on TIE
Aging which was attended by some
so interested persons from all sections
of the nation. Among the reasons tor
holding such conference, the follow
ing two seem especially worthy OF
mention:
l. Americans are great believers in
education. The common assumption
seems to be that the more schooling the
better. So, with the passage of time,
the percentage of our young people
enrolled in college has grown and
grown, and more and more of college
graduates are working for advanced
degrees or taking specialized training.
2. Many large employers, harried by
the prospect of a crushing burden OF
retirement pensions if they hire any
but young workers, are maintaining
a policy of taking on no one over 40,
and, obsessed by the belief that old
workers are inefficient, they retire all
who reach the age of sixty-five, or, in
a few cases, as low an age as sixty-two.
In view of this situation, it is some
times facetiously remarked that, ere
long, since no one will be prepared to
take job before forty and since no
one will be hired, all productive work
will cease! This gross exaggeration is
intended to emphasize the indubitable
fact that the percentage of our ropula-
ton comprised of workers under forty
years of age is steadily shrinking.
Coupled with this fact is another
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue OF the
mower of sale contained in that
certain deed of trust executed
by Johnnie w. Meares and WIFE,
Geneva Meares, dated April H.
1919, and recorded in Book 81
page 5s5, in the office OF the
Register of Deeds of Columbus
County, N. c., default having
been made in the payment OF IN.
debtedness thereby secured and
said deed of trust being by the
terms thereof subject to tore
closure, the undersigned trustee
will offer for sale at public auc'
ton to the highest bidder Tor
cash at the courthouse door in
Whiteville, N. c., at 1900 O'Clock
noon, on the 18th day of August,
1851, the property conveyed in
said deed of trust and described
as follows:
Tract One: Beginning at a
stake in North edge of the w. C..
& A. highway, Thomas Williams
corner and runs in a northerly
direction into BENEFITS Bay to
old McColskey line, and East
with said line 35 yards; thence
south to the above said highway
at a point IS yards East of be-
ginning, and thence with said
highway IS yards to the begin
ming, containing 1 acre, more or
less. and being the same recorded
in Book 119, page 104.
Tract Two: Beginning at a
stake in edge of VEGA. high
way, same being Southeast cor
'ner of C. w. Williams lot and
runs his line near North about
245 yards into edge of bay, and
old line; thence up said bay, an
old line, 20 yards; thence back
to said highway about 245 yards;
thence with said highway 20
yards to beginning, containing I
acre, more or less. Book 119, page
1O5.
This being the same land as
purchased from G. w. Williams
and Bertha Williams, and re-
corded in Book 179, page 564.
Tract One: Beginning at a
stake in the agreed line on the
east side of the cart road, run.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
sTRAT0SPHERlC DEBT

Every newborn American baby
opens his eyes to debt of approximate
" $1,000 to the Federal Government.
The total Federal debt is equivalent to
an $1,000 mortgage on every owner
occupied dwelling in the nation. These
are two ways of saying that our ma
tional debt reached the staggering
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
FISH HOOKED.
ESCAPES, AND
CAUGHT AGAIN

WINDY HILL BEACH - The
biggest Spot Tail Drum landed
on the Grand Strand this season
got away yesterday. But Mrs.
Frank Black, of Ocean Drive
Beach, who hooked him, didn't
have to describe the size of the
fish to her friends by stretching
her arms.
The big one that got away,
a 7 1-2:pounder. broke Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15

figure of S257,357,ooO,00O in the
fiscal year 1850.
It is time to make an honest effort
to balance our budget. With a ma
tional debt of such magnitude and
years of deficit spending, is it surpris-
ing that higher and higher Federal
taxation is imminent?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-15
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX

The undersigned, having quail.
fled as executrix of the estate OF
Mac D. Fowler, deceased. late Of
Columbus County, this is to no-i.
fly all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on q
before the 9th day Of July 1852,
or this notice will &c pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
B. E. Fowler
EXecutriX
Whiteville. n c.
Aug. 1,8,15,22,29
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-03
Local Baseball Season Called
 Off. Says Day

The remaining seasons games in he Gastineau Channel Baseball League have been called off, Ray Day, league president, said today.
 Lack of attendance and interest by channel residents is the req son given by Day for cancella- ton of the remaining eight games.
 The league has gone in the red on several games this season, &C., cording to Robert Light, league vice. president. Six umpires quit during the season claiming that it was too difficult to work" a game because of players actions.
 Disposition of the ball park was voted on at a meeting of the Vol unteer Fire Department last night. Minard Mill, fire chief, was given authority by the vote to see what can be done with the park.
 A suggestion was made at the meeting that the softball league might finish it's season there. No decision was reached as to refunding of money on unused baseball season tickets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-03
ATTENTION

Stevens Stores will open at 8.3O am, and close at 5:30 pm, during month of August. 876-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-03

Radio Log
 Alaska BroaGcasting Co.
 CBS = LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 6:OC-KARL BATES NEWS-LBS. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:30-Billboard of AT. 6:45-Local News 7:00-PURSUIT-CBS. 7.3o-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8.00-Bond-A-Week Club 9:00-Alaskan News. 9:15-JOS. c. HARSCH-LBS. 9:30-Bubbles at Baranof. 10:00-Alaska Line News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. 10 0:30-Weather. 1o:35-Sign Off. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:OO-Sunrise Serenade.
 7:30-Morning News.
 8:00-MorniEg Thought.
 e:10-Headline News.
 8:25-Weather report. 9:00-Music for the Missus. 9:25-Weather. 9:30-Radio Kids Bible Club. 10:00-News. 10:05-Just Jazz. 10:15-Christian Science. 10: :3O-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH
 CBS. 11:00-Catholic Information Center 11:S0-Buddy Bear. ll.45-lmperlal II Leader 12:00-Weather. 12:15-News. :30-MEET THE MISSUS-C -CBS. SATURDAY AT CHASE
 CBS. oN 1:30-TIGER- RED SOX CAME .... LBS. als .a 4:45-Children' Chapel. 5:OO-FUN TO BE -CBS 5:30-Viking Varieties. 5.45-Red Cross. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
2Boys Admit Looting
Southeast Churches.

A 12-year-old boy with pro
fessional status" in the 18th pre-
cinct and his 9-year-old compan-
ion have admitted looting two
southeast churches six times since
January 81. police reported today.
Detectives Richard r. Crawford
and Gordon Colbert paid a visit
to the older boy Yesterday after
they recalled that he was involved
last September when wo youths
broke into another church.
The boy. police said. admitted
looting missionary boxes and
taking candy twice from the Beth
lehem Lutheran Church at Six
teenth and T streets Sc, and
from the Emanuel Episcopal
Church. 1900 block of v street Sc,
on four OCCASIONS. The 12-Sear-
old boy said he had been accom-
panied by a 9-year- -old boy, who
also was picked up.
Police said tine noys told them
the loot in each case was usually
less than ST." Police said juvenile
charges of housebreaking have
been placed against both boys end
the case has been turned over to
juvenile authorities.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Mary Norton Is Named Adviser
To 7 obin on 'Womonpower'
Ex-Representutive
To Give Consultation
On Timing Recruiting

Mrs. Mary Norton, former Rep
resentative from New Jersey. to-
day was appointed "womanpower'
consultant in the Labor Depart
ment.
Mrs. Norton, who became the
dean of women lawmakers before
her voluntary retirement at the
end of the last session, will act
as special advisor to Secretary
of Labor Tobin on womanpowel
aspects of the present emergency
according to a Labor Department
announcement.
She will work with the Women's
Bureau, it was explained. in PLAN
ming a matter of timing-Wher
to start mass recruiting of women
to fill gaps left in non-defense
industries by the movement OF
men workers to defense jobs and
to fill defense jobs left by the
departure of men for the armed
forces.
A Democrat, Mrs. Norton served
10 of her 26 consecutive years in
the House as chairman of the
Education and Labor Committee
Mrs. Norton has been prominent
in both District and national af-
fairs. Recently, she was mentioned
as a possible successor to Com
mossioned Guy Mason because of
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Restaurant Gets
Sd Liquor Permit
In MONTGOMERY

The third liquor permit to be
granted to a Montgomery County
restaurant was approved yesterday
for the Anglers Inn near Great
Falls.
The Montgomery County Liquor
Control Board authorized issuance
of the permit to Air Force Maj. D.
Lee Batten, 8505 Hampstead ave-
nue., Bethesda, who bought the
old inn last year and remodeled it.
The board was told he plans to
employ manager to operate it
after it opens February %.
Under the county's strict liquor
regulations, the only other restau-
rants licensed to sell drinks are
Normandie Farms and the Olney
Inn. Such licenses are granted
under special act Of the General
Assembly restricting them to res
taurants located in the 4th, 9th
or 10th election districts. They
are required to have a seating
capacity of 80 and to have had a
capital investment Of $4,000 in
1892
Evening star., 1951-02-16
81 in Commerce Get
Achievement Awards

Commerce Secretary Sawyer
yesterday awarded gold and sill
yer medals to 81 employees fol
achievement in the service of the
Government at the annual award.
program in the Commerce De.
partment auditorium.
The Secretary also presented
bronze lapel pins to 13 employees
with 40 or more years in the de-
partment.
Employees who received golc
medals are:
Thomas C. Blaisdell, jr., Horace
B. Mccoy, Oliver c. Short, Gerale
Ryan, Charles F. Schwartz, Frank
r. Wilson, Floyd H. Weller, Jear
D. Paulson, Richard I. Haggin
Lawrence H. Sturkey, Norman B
Horton.
Also DR.. William Blum, Charles
ID. Curtis, Lester E. Boykin, Har.
old E. Hits, Clayton F. Swain
John A. Elliott, William H. Lynch
and Byron w. Matteson.
The staff of the Electronic Com.
puters Section of the Bureau o!
Standards participated in a join
gold medal award for their con.
tributions to the design. develop
ment and construction of tn,
Bureaus automatic computer.
Evening star., 1951-02-16

The Army announced today
that Chevy Chase Junior College
will become headquarters for mill
tary researchers whose job it is
to analyze warfare scientifically
with the idea of modernizing
strategy, logistics and weapons.
The college, acquired by the
Army Wednesday right after it
was dedicated as National All
Club center, will be taken over by
the Army Operations Research
Office, ethe announcement said.
The agency will not have to
make any major alterations in
the colleges physical plant, &C
cording to Col. William Brooks.
Evening star., 1951-02-16

Booths injury was so slight, his
mother said, he didn't even men
ton it in a letter written in Ko-
rea January 1.-two days after
he was released from a hospital.
Corpl. Booth has been in Korea
since early July. He spent a year
in Japan attached to the oath
Division, after enlisting here at
the age of II in 1948. A former
messenger for The Star, he at
tended Stuart Junior High School
before enlisting.
The Defense Department listed
as returned to military control
Pfc. Foster E. Jones, 10, son of
Army Sergt. NC and Mrs. Cheat
cal Jones, of Route /. Alexandria,
Va. He was reported missing in
action in the 166th casualty list
of the Korean war released De-
cember 3.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
IChest Leader AssaiIs
'UnreachabIe Goals
Of Last ; Campaigns

The policy of setting unreach-
able goals for the last three Wash
ington area Community Chest
Federation campaigns has pre-
vented the campaigns from being
successful, Arthur j. Phelan, act
ing president of the federation
declared yesterday.
"Our present policy of setting
minimum need goals has resulted
in altogether too great a turnover
in volunteer solicitors" he said in
his annual report for 1850 at a
meeting of the federation in the
Hotel Washington.
For 1949, we set a goal of $4,-
$4,000 when we raised 1885 900
the year before. For 1850, we set
a goal of $3,991 900 when we
raised $3,440,000 the year before.
For 1851, we set a goal of $4,260,-
900 when we raised $3,578.000 the
year before"
S3,560,847 Raised.
The past three campaigns. Mr..
Phelan said, would have been
successes if the policy of setting
reachable goals had been pursued.
Volunteers, he said, will work
harder if they believe the cam
paign will result in success.
AS of February 9, Mr.. Phelan
said, the 1851 campaign had raised
total of $3,560.847. The Govern
ment unit raised $1,527,774 in the
1851 campaign, he said. The
business units raised $3.50, ,804
and the special solicitation units,
$402, ,269.
Mr.. Phelan paid tribute to the
campaign leaders and the volun-
teer solicitors. Through their ef-
forts, he said, 345, 900 individuals
and organizations supported the
federation through pledges and
contributions.
Directors to Meet.
In 1850, he said, the fedora
TONS agencies met, in some way,
the overwhelming part of all re-
quests for services.
7 The following persons were pre-
sented the framed "Order of the
Red Feather" for their part in the
campaign:
Hugh K. Duffeld, general chair
man; Randall J. Hicks, Ray c.
Hopkins, Edmund D. Campbell,
Charles r. Fenwick, Lee D. But
Ter, Joseph H. Freehill, G.. Gregg
Everngam, Claude v. Hyson, J
Robert Sherwood, Chauncey G
Parker, Frank r. Jellef, Walter L
Green and Lawrence M. Proctor
Mr.. Phelan announced that a
meeting of the newly elected board
of directors will be held at 4 pm
Tuesday in the Hotel Washington