she AMERICAN RED CROSS 1943 WAR FUND CONTRIBUTORS’ LIST . NAME AND LOCATION OF OR NAME OF WORKER. . /..<. 7: ewer® ows wee Te ee eae Ke ee ee ee eee ese res ADDRESS OF WORKER... 7 Lua ele ING. a i Ds smd er a eoeeereeereoer eee ee eee ee oe Form 1824 : : i Sept. 1942 8 NAME OF INDIVIDUAL roe A | AMOUNT ne : . Street ee City or Town PS tek Lg thl FO 1 \ J : Fis Gre. . Lawrence SO 2 _2 We. GC, Sanderson 800 Maine — es : 1.00 3 H. L. Bone 1005 Ind. u log __4 H. MeConnell 900 Maine £ 1/00 ss eggahigl Set me j Ne __6 Arehie Georgia " Bese. __! Bert Carey 1615 Mo. , Bus __8 Wilford Brown |923 Del. : Be 9 Pred Lov 1037 Ky. a bo. 10 _¢, G, Bayles 1647 Miss. . S09) 1. _D, L, Van@aasbeek _——4| 902 Mo, " go _2 LL. Myere RR, 6 " 2 _ W, BE, Nelson 24] Perry — . 1/00 _4 W, 0, Walker 1104 Conn. ? 50 7 1} Geo, Baker 224 N. 7th . 25 16 1, 8. Flory 2006 Leonard " 1|00 _" @. £, @uttie 5 | R. R. 6 . 1/00 18 John Bri ght 1229 Pa. ” 1/00 _19 James King [722 New York " 50 _20 A, R, MoDuff 1824 Tenn. . 50 _21 Mrs, Edythe Voth 1223 Ohio 25 22 Mrs. Hazel Hoffine _1820 Maine St. " : 1/.00_ 23 Will Noland Williams Town RR 1 | 1| 00 24 Prof. W. W. Davis 706 West 12th ns 25) 00 25 Eldred Day _ 815 Ale. . | | 25 Number of Contributors of One Dollar or More... R.. BO ee GS eas gee Sy TOTAL tis, 3 49.50. siacppeee a + hee PRP, SS Ee MR Oo EE EVERY WORKER SHOULD KNOW The ultimate success of the campaign is in the hands of those who approach others for financial support. As aids to success, the follow- ing principles should be kept in mind: 1. See every person in the territory assigned. If some are not in on first call or are not available, make repeat calls until prospect is seen. 2. Have available your identification card as a Red Cross rep- resentative. 3. Inform the prospective contributor about the work of the Red Cross and its needs, preferably through the use of one or two human interest stories. 4. Point out the democratic support of the Red Cross drawn from large numbers of people who give voluntarily according to their financial ability. 5. Make sure that the contributor understands that the Red Cross War Fund is more than the traditional membership enrollment and that the membership fee is not a standard for wartime giving. 6. The gift of a firm does not replace contributions of executives or employees. Neither does the contribution of the husband or wage earner where he works make it unnecessary to approach members of the family at home. 7. Leave the contributor a better informed and friendly supporter of the Red Cross. Record his contribution on your list. Give a mem- bership receipt card only if the contribution is $1 or more. Give a lapel tab and window emblem to every contributor, regardless of the amount contributed. 8. Make out the membership receipt card after the donor has indicated the amount he wishes to contribute. If this is done early in the interview, the amount may be fixed at too low a level. 9. Understand clearly when, where, and how to report your returns. 10. Remember that you are a representative of the American Red Cross. Your part, well done, in this War Fund campaign will make possible greater service throughout the coming year and will be a source of inspiration to others. EVERY CONTRIBUTOR SHOULD KNOW An informed contributor can be a loyal worker for the Red Cross as well as a financial supporter of the organization. Tell every person you visit of the following: 1. The American Red Cross must continue to expand its activities to meet not only local but national and international needs. The 1943 Red Cross War Fund will raise the money needed to finance the local, national, and international work of the organization for one year. 2. The American Red Cross does not receive financial support from the United States government. The national organization and its chapters are financed solely by contributions from the people -of the country. 3. Regular audits by the War Department are made of all receipts and expenditures of the American National Red Cross, and a report, copies of which are available to the public, is submitted annually to Congress. 4. The President of the United States is ex-officio President of the American National Red Cross. 5. The American Red Cross operates nationally and internationally under a charter granted by Congress, and in accordance with the spirit and conditions of the conference of Geneva. 6. Under its congressional charter the Red Cross is the official American agency responsible for disaster relief. 7. Red Cross assistance is given on an average of approximately 150 disasters each year. 8. Under its congressional charter the American Red Cross is the official medium of communication between the people of the United States of America and their Army and Navy. 9. Wherever our troops are located, at Army posts and at Naval stations, there is a Red Cross field director. Red Cross field directors and their staffs accompany our armies wherever they move, whether on domestic maneuvers or on task assignments overseas. 10. During the past year over 2% million volunteers have con- tributed 150 million working hours to carry on and make possible the services of the American Red Cross. NAME AND LOCATION OF ORG NAME OF WORKER... /.<..F.. ADDRESS OF Sk ee fia + AMERICAN RED CROSS ewes OR DISTRICT § 1943 WAR FUND * CONTRIBUTORS’ LIST aeceoeoeee es eee oe ee pe ae ue TEL. 0 ee ee NAME OF INDIVIDUAL HOME ADDRESS Street City or Town ; 1 Tobe Gulley 2 we Snoaay __3 Henry Firner _|779 Locust Lawrence _4 Hallie Harris | 3 Oscar Ingle 6 Wm. Morrow Pg aha pe as __? Harvey Hartman 10 1! Lewis Lescher _12 MeKenley Sheneman _13 R,. L. Harlan ee eee F ° 1725 Tenn. 14 Jack Jellison _ Jack Georgia — _16 Fred Bignall 17 J. Belshe 18 19 Felix Bermudez Maud C. Pringle 20 A. A. Gish 1012 Ale. 2 22 23 J. Reiter John Scott H. C. Nelson Bldgs. & Grds._ 846% Ind. 24 25 H. E. Eberhart Rosa Mitchell 2141 N. H. 909 Ind. Number of Contributors of One Dollar or More. . We ee. ss iS