122 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e073e16ca667886f7c87f935db6ad2aa.pdf 8c8b8d20e62302f4660e646078454f84 PDF Text Text £ >: & a md9(emi) *3 i. > * i i l .......... —..t- >■ • S’ i& . !: ma am JBS r �REGULAR SI fcftcdqrezn is-i Sj YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT WALGREEN'S n r (j g c t n d ★ J★ 1 WAR BONDS ond STAMPS <* 57' WAlCRUN’S^t F Q j MAR-O-OIL SHAMPOO i ■ *★** ’ RIGHT reserved 501 CENTRAL AVE. TO LIMIT Palmolive Soap quantities tor 17' (Limit 3) Smooth Dealing CEOTAOil CAKO DECSi Pinochle 2Sc or Bridge Choice of smart de­ signs. Long-lasting. A ? DIURETIC v ( 75c DOAN'S I! PIE.I.S j Limit 1 3 7C as c C HEALTH SOAP PlfNlEX (Limit 4) TABLETS BOTTLE OF 100 (Limit 2) • 25c TOOTH POWDER Head Cold? Try G G&EAR AGAIN (Limit 1 ) NORTHERN BLADES Single Edge 23' TOILET ' TISSUE (Limit 4) i A RIAL VALUE! MEDIUM CAKE ivory 3 i A SOAP roR VL0U 1 19c T0 70c! F0R EXAMPLE: «bleu SelU for ,9c’ 100 fab,e»* P«l- for only 98c Thllf '*58, "u™4* a boHle of »°0 tabletssells only 98c. Therefore, you would ,ave 60c by buying the large she. .(Limit 3) : i : WORKS 2 WAYS i ■ o B ■ *1.00 REM For Coughs Due to Colds 59f HOUSEHOLD 79' RUBBER (ROVES SYNTHETIC /N 3 SIZES ■ ■ B ■ a ■ a B D J a, a a a ■ ■ a a a a V •v a ■ la ■ ■ /' _ , 49t PLEASANT GARGLE Astringosol Antiseptic 2-Ounce Size 2 fOR I SPECIAL! 31' SAVES YOU*2.39 OLAFSEN AYTINAL ANACIN TABLETS Pkg. 12 Pkg. 100 mennen BABY OIL 5-ounce 19* 98* 43« » : j 29-oz. l7* 14-OZ. ZONITE Antiseptic 79c 25c FEENAMIN * Laxative gum. 39c 60c POLIDEN Mmft. _ -----L Cleans dentures 49c ) k MIDOL TABLETS B 8-IN-ALL MULTIPLE VITAMINS LARGE TUBE m LIFEBUOY 239 iT°rthe;Price* of aI1 merchandise selling in III. for 15c and over there will be an added amt. approx, equiv. to 2% because of the Illinois Retailers Occupation Expense. Shave Cream Stay Moist Lather 2 BOTTLES of ZOO U.7Q VALUE 27' £ •»; MAGNESIA ^____ ■ l 20% Federal Excise Tox ■on Toiletries and Luggage s- LOTION \ '.V Ik. �OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOQ Deerfield Review 000000000000000090000000009 1 • j * ; > i l j I jj i j i ' ! I j Tin Cans May Be Taken to Three Places in Village Deerfield State Bank Elects 1945 Officers At a meeting of the directors of the Deerfield State bank on Tuesday evening, Jan. 9, the annual clection of officers was held. This was the 25th annual meeting and the bank now' has well over a million dollars in deposits. The following were elected: Dr. C. Johnson Davis, physician and surgeon, director and president; Fred J. Labahn, National Brick companv, director and vice president; Harry E. Wing, Commonwealth Edison company, director and vice president; Frank Kottrasch, Deerfield Greenhouse, director; Solomon Shapiro, Deerfield Produce company, director; J. W. McGinnis, cashier; Arline Mentzer, assistant cashier. I Williaim Johnston, commissioner of public works, states that there are now three depositories for salvaged tin cans in the village. They are at the Holy Cross Parochial school, the Deerfield grammar school, and the southeast cor­ ner of the main intersection at the closed filling station. Due to the fact that Fritsch Broth­ ers have not been picking up the sal­ vaged cans with their garbage collec­ tions, many people have called Mr. Johnston to ask what to do with the flattened tin cans. The need is still great and these three barrels are emptied each week, so residents are asked to bring their tin cans to these places. It is not a catch-all for bottles, milk cans, etc., and only properly prepared tin cans should be placed in these re­ ceptacles. j Skating Rink Most Popular Place in Village Mayor V. E. Carlson III, ' i For Both Young and Old Village Meeting Short ! ! ■ The skating rink on the high school IJi grounds at the north limits of the vili lage has proved a most popular place I for young and old since the middle of December. Only one night, last Thurs• day, has the pond closed because of a ■ ! : I thaw7. . : •: j ; I : 1 .i a : •j ; ; | ; The community committee in. charge includes William Cruickshank, P. A. Tennis, and William Johnston. Mr. Johnston oversees the actual work and, a great many times becomes a most vital part of the project. William Behnke comes on duty each day at 3 p.m. and on Saturdays and Sundays at 1 p.m. George Soefker reports for duty about 9 p.m. and both remain until midnight to flood the pond. Flooded Each Night The rink closes each evening at ten, then the pond is flooded for the next day. Air. Johnson has a plow attached to the water department truck which removes the snow. Rules posted in the field house gov­ ern the conduct of the skaters. They include no crack the whip or pompom pull-away games and no hockey. The rink is about 300 feet by 125 feet in size. Altar and Rosary Election in February The Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross church met last Tuesday • evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Greenslade of Hazel avenue. Members of the society will attend a breakfast on Sunday, Feb. 4, follow­ ing the 8:30 mass, to be served Git the men of the Holy Name, sriighwootAn '-lection of officers wilhtley, 111., and' une. -c, Lake Forest. Is The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Village board was held last Tuesday evening with Trustee Homer Cazel acting as chairman, protem. Mayor Victor E. Carlson had been unable to attend for the past two meeting because of serious ill­ ness. Absent also was Attorney Erwin Seago. Chairman Cazel called for reports of all committees and current bills were read. One report on the Elm­ hurst Manufacturing company, of Deerfield, stated that this company expects to comply with village ordi­ nances and will remedy a condition shortly. An application from the Inland Asphalt company for permission to build five horizontal asphalt storage tanks on the property formerly the Deerfield Lumber company, just south of the Mercer Lumber com­ pany, was referred to a committee to investigate and to see if any odors would come from such storage tanks. Pvt. Robt. Wagner Lost in Action Pvt. Robert Wagner, 31, of Grayslake, husband of the former Helen Volkman of Forest avenue, Deerfield, has been reported missing in action, according to information received by his wife. The War department ad­ vised her that he was missing since Dec. 20, when he participated in a battle in Belgium. Pvt. Wagner’s parents are Mr. and Airs. Fred Wagner of Grayslake. Fie was inducted in 1943 and went overseagirt January, 1944. Thursday, January 18, 1945 Vol. 19, No. 42 Wilmot School Completing Plans for 1947 Centennial Lf.Marjorie Brugman's Husband in Belgium School Pictured On This Week's Cover This week’s cover of the Deerfield Review pictures the Wilmot Grade Lt. Majorie Bruggman WAC, daugh­ school, Deerfield’s oldest school, or­ ter of Frank Bruggman of Park ave­ ganized in 1847, and planning a cen­ nue, Deerfield, is stationed in New tennial celebration in 1947. Six school buildings have been built for pupils of the Wilmot school in the ninety- eight years of its existence. The first was x log house. “The History of Deerfield” compiled by the late Marie Ward Reichelt tells this of the school: The Wilmot School The first township sck ' was built at the corner of Wilmot id Deer­ field Roads on property donated by Lyman Wilmot, for whom the school was named in 1847. It was called Dis­ trict Three. In this school, as in others, the pa­ trons built the school by combining their labor and money. The teacher was paid by those who had children in the school and if the teacher’s home was not near, she “boarded around” in the homes of the pupils, In one room cabins, this housing of the teacher, in families of from eight to Guinea and works in the censor’s of­ ten, must have been something of a fice. She was married last February problem. and her husband, Lt. John Bricker, is Early schools were all log huts. The fighting in Belgium. Lt. Bruggman buildings were not weather proof. As has been overseas for six months, and late as forty years ago one form of-is Deerfield’s only WAC. punishment was to compel a child to stand on empty chalk boxes and keep his balance. Another punishment was the long black walnut ruler. (This ruler is now in the possession of Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach, An election for village offices will who will present the ruler and one of be held in April. A village president, the old Wilmot school bells to the clerk, and three trustees are to be school for the centennial). elected. Also, there will be a refer­ Wooden Building endum to vote on increasing the cor­ The third school was a wooden one porate levy so that the village can get built in 1858. It burned before it was out of the red and not have to depend occupied, supposedly by a tramp who on carnivals and donations from the (Continued on page 4) Chamber of Commerce to assist in meeting its. bills. Those whose terms are expiring are Mail Carrier's Victor E. Carlson, president; John A. Shovel Stolen Benz, Floyd Stanger and Anthony Mercurio, trustees, and Chester While Oscar Rommel, who trans­ Wessling, village clerk. ports the mail bags from the depot to The first date for filing petitions the post office, was delivering the bags for these offices is Feb. 16, and the from the train to the office at 5:40 deadline is March 13. It is not as p.m. Monday evening, some one made yet known if any of the incumbents off with his shovel. In order to get will be candidates for re-election. the car into the driveway at the rear Voters interested in the welfare of of the postoffice, A. J. Johnson and Deerfield would do wll to attend the Air. Rommel had had to dig away piles monthly business meetings and see of snow. After clearing the driveway, between the excellent service given by the Shugrue’s restaurant and the Deerfield entire present board. Slate bank, Mr. Rommel laid the shovel down until he could get the mail into Deerfield PTA the post office. When he returned, the Meets Tomorrow shovel was gone. He wants to know The Deerfield grammar school P. who took his shovel. T. A. will meet Friday, Jan. 19, at 2:30 Pfc. Gale Meintzer came home last p.m. in the school gymnasium. Sam Campbell, one of America’s foremost Monday from Fort Sill, Okla., to interpreters of nature, will be the visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chrisspeaker. , toph Aleintzer of Walnut street. Village Election To Be Held in April / ! �Thursday, Ja,lu 'Page 4 I i Chester Wessling Installed Head of Masonic Lodge DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, January 18, 1945 Vol. 19, No. 42 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St, Deerfield Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 4S5 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Singrie Copies — 6 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 7 South Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association The Deerfield Masonic lodge in­ stalled officers in December to serve for 1945. Officers are: Worshipful master, Chester Wessling; senior warder, Walter Clifford; junior warder, Adolph Kottrasch; treasurer, Fred Meyer; secretary, Robert Mitchell; chaplain, John Vetter; senior deacon, Burton O. Johnson; junior deacon, George Sticken Jr.; senior steward, Robert Alexander; junior steward, Theodore Sticken; marshal, P. D. Shipley; organist, Carter M. Chris­ tensen, and tyler, Thilo Toll. Mrs. William Gastfield, Old-Time Settler, Thilo Tolls Celebrate Dies At Age of 95 58th Wedding Funeral services were held Sunday Anniversary ■ ? * l i -I i ! « j ; ,i Born in Germany ■; ! f i 1 afternoon for Mrs. Margaret Gast­ field, widow of William Gastfield, at Kelly’s Funeral home, Highland Park, with Rev. A. C. Kuehn of St. Paul’s church officiating and burial was in Mooney’s cemetery. Mrs. Gastfield, who was 95, passed away on Friday, due to a broken hip suffered on Nov. 26. She had been well up to that time and had voted in the November Presidential election, holding the honor of being Deerfield’s oldest voter. ! I Born in Treugrun, Bavaria, Ger­ man}', Oct. 1, 1849, she had come to America with her mother, Mrs. Mar­ garet Hoelzel, a widow, in 1859. They settled in Northficld and in 1868 she married William Gastfield, whose father was one of the earliest Deer­ field settlers, living on this property up to the time of her death. Mr. Gastfield died in 1920. Surviving are twelve children. Her four sons are Henry, Chicago; Alfred, Deerfield; Herman, Highland Park; Samuel, Lewiston, Mont. The daugh­ ters arc Mrs. Henry Soefker, Mrs. William Seiler, Miss Harriet and Miss Aurelia of Deerfield; Mrs. Elmer Palmetier, Tombstone, Ariz.; Mrs. Michael Osterman, Northbrook; Mrs. William Leuer, Waukegan; and Miss Julia Gastfield, Kansas City, Kas. Twenty-seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren also sur­ vive. Nine of her twelve children attended the funeral. Those living in Arizona, Montana, and Kansas were unable to make the trip. W. B. Carrs Observe Golden Wedding Air. and Mrs. W. B. Carr observed their 50th wedding anniversary on Monday, Jan. 15, very quietly. Their •daughter, Airs. Harry Olendorf (Bea­ trice) was here from Decatur. The Carrs two grandsons, Lt. James Carr Olendorf and Chief Petty Officer Wil­ liam Carr Olendorf are away from home. A pre-Golden wedding surprise party was given for Airs. Carr last Thursday at her sewing club at the home of Airs. W. T. Churchill. Dec­ orations and refreshments were in keeping with the occasion and the members presented her lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sherden and their son, Dewey, were hosts at a party on January 9 in celebration of the 58th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Sherden’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thilo Toll of Waukegan road. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. David Derby, Mrs. John Derby, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson, Mary Frances Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford, Air. and Mrs. Schmid, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mr. and Airs. James Rus­ sell, Air. and Airs. James Wilson, Air. and Airs. John Vetter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, Air. and Mrs. Edward H. Selig, Air. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Harvey, Rev. and Airs. B. E. Vanderbeek, Airs. William Clark, Airs. William Kreh, and Airs. Stan­ ley Antes. The Tolls have two children, Walter and Airs. Elsie Sherden. Their three grandsons, who are in service are Cpl. Walter Toll Jr., Tampa, Fla.; Lt. Earl Toll, somewhere in Italy; and A/S Ralph Sherden, USN, Madison, Wis. Air. and Mrs. Toll have lived in Deerfield for twenty-one years and are now seventy-nine years “young.” Dr. Rosenbaum Takes Over the Practice Of Dr. Lackner Dr. William H. Rosenbaum of Deer­ field, who had been caring for the practice of Dr. Julius E. Lackner of Highland Park during the latter’s ill­ ness and death, has now taken over his practice permanently and will have of­ fice hours in the North Shore building, Highland Park, from 3 to 6 each after­ noon. Dr. Rosenbaum will continue his Deerfield practice in the office of his predecessor, Dr. C. Johnson Davis, and will have the same office hours there at present. Vehicle Tags Now On Sale Deerfield automobile and truck own­ ers are advised by Village Clerk Ches­ ter Wessling that vehicle tags are now on sale and all cars and trucks must have vehicle licenses. New tags have a red background, with blue and white decorations and the official symbol of The Bannockburn Garden club met Deerfield—the reindeer. last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maclnnes Dunbar. More Deerfield New* on page* 26-27. Calendar THURSDAY, Jan. 18— 7 p.m., Annual business meeting- of St. Paul’s church pot-luck supper. FRIDAY, Jan. 19— 2:30 p.m., Deerfield g r a m m a r school P.T.A. Guest speaker, Sam Campbell. THURSDAY, Jan. 25— 12:15 p.m., Deerfield - Northbrook Rotary club luncheon at Country Fare. 7 p.m., Chamber of Commerce sup­ per at Suel’s, Northbrook. 8 p.m., High school P.T.A. SUNDAY, Feb. 4— 8:30 a.in., Altar and Rosary break­ fast and election following mass. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 7— 1 p.m., Bannockburn Garden club. MONDAY, Feb. 12— 8 p.m., Legion post in Masonic temple. TUESDAY, Feb. 13— 2 p.m., Woman’s club. Book Review by Mrs. W. S. Tapper. 8 p.m., Village board meeting. THURSDAY, Feb. 15— 12:15 p.m., Rotary luncheon. 1 p.m., Presbyterian Woman’s asso­ ciation. Goodpasture Home Opened for Benefit of Youth Recreation aryl*>% Prisoner of War ^ J In Germany, Sergeant J I Dick Hoffmann Writ*, I A card addressed to this news and written in July was receiveJTti? week from Technical Sergeant *3) iK ard Hoffmann, a prisoner 0f War • Germany, son of Mr. and . Mathias Hoffmann of 748 WauW ‘ road, Deerfield. K'8ll> it In Prison Three Months * “Ivc been here for three months- ' * he wrote,' “so I guess it’s fime ’ . dropped you a line. Have a littu \ s< trouble writing, because 0f So fcc hands (infections). I’m getting al0n 4 o.k. and hope I’ll be home soon fijj i censored here). Really miss >’0ui th paper, as it keeps me in , t0Uch 'vin ft’ the boys.” V Sgt. Hoffmann had completed ah id but eight missions necessary to warrant a furlough when he was re- I 10 a■ ported missing in a raid over Ger­ P° many on April 29, 1944. He went to P» England with the army air‘force in November,. 1943, and was awarded the j 1 Air medal and three Oak Leaf elm- ! Be ters. He is at present in Stalag j 2 B, which is thought to be in Austria, j? Wilmot School 1 d pat em (Continued from page 3) : , yea had sought shelter. During the wu. a, con- 1 struction of the fourth school, thepu- J pils attended the Deerfield grammar i ^ The home of Mrs. Wendell Good- school, then on the southwest comer f pasture was the scene of a card party- of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. 1 Th, dessert luncheon last Tuesday given This fourth school was moved east in Am 1907 and made into a residence by the m by the Deerfield Woman’s club for Trute family and last year, 1944, was H ,'|v. the- benefit of the Youth Recreation foundation. One hundred twenty bought by John Visoky and moved a si ^ **' * guests did not even crowd the large mile south. the colonial home, formerly the Dorcas The fifth school, built in 1906, a one home. room school, was the first to face west : Mrs. William Hamilton was in All preceding schools faced south to* charge of the party assisted by an ward the Wilmot farm, so that Mrs. : the efficient committee. Because of the Wilmot might watch what was £°'IDS|H>n v exceedingly pleasant time at this par­ on at the school. o{ ty, a suggestion was made that an­ This one room school was ini* Ord other be held this coming summer, proved from time to time for eighteen j loca The club cleared $168.53 fo r this fund. years until it no longer met the re* ; Ui Table Prizes quirements of the district. In 1926 3 j nop * There were table prizes and two-room brick building became the •• coll numer. sixth Wilmot school and was built on j ous door prizes, which L. had been the acre south of the school, property « AH “white elephants” given by various ^ members of the club. Special prizes of the original Wilmot farm, sold to j. were a $25 war bond, won by Airs. the district by Almon Frost." >nvi Fricdel S. Fuller; $10 nursery stock, Building Sold N Montgomery Ward, received by Airs. After the fifth building was aj .n, Fred Nolde; two flowering crabs from longer needed, it was sold to Edward Clavey’s nursery • received by Mrs. Horenberger and moved across the | b<: C. E. Piper; $5 cleaning certificate street and a little west of the corners, I nj from Anna Wynn shop won by Airs. occupied at present by the Horen* 1 C. W. Allen; $3 cleaning certificate bergers. The old foundation was re* | & from Deerfield Home service given to moved and the ground landscaped to fc A. C. Johnson; luncheon set from make a lawn. Garnett’s won by Airs. Eugene CookAlore recently additional acreage sy; cyclamen plant from Kottrasch has been acquired by the district#? Greenhouse, received by Airs. Paul mg a larger playground. A bond issn® j. Dietz. for more rooms was approved 1 v® The hand cream from Alary’s Coif­ years ago, but is being held up unl fure shop went to Airs. Hart of Wil­ after the war. In the meantmje | mette ; the Revlon set from the Deer­ classroom has been fixed attract!' 1 ^ field Beauty shop to Airs. Hall; the m the basement, and a fourthpr’j . th*. box of condiments from J. C. Fuller, room is held in the room which l bJ to Airs. F. C. Ritter; the picture been used as a library. The . J* r from Street’s to Airs. Gordon Segert; ment also has a modern kitchen and the subscription to the Deerfield dining room, modern heating a iid Review to Airs. R. F. Grohe. plumbing. . The Mother’s club has repl*cC . Mr. and Airs. Clifford Alorgan of previous P.T.A. and does all the Forest avenue have had as their guest tra things for the school, sUC ... from Friday to Tuesday, Al/Sgt, Her­ buying library books and sUP*V man Rupp, who has spent the past 1TJ givijT'Sorties for the children, two years in Alaska and the Alcu-L* ’club will undoubW tians. His home is near St. Lo^^Moi.^5S ISl in plans *°r �Thursday, January 18, 1945 Elks Lodge To Collect Books For Men At Sea Burton Berube, exalted ruler of Highland Park lodge, No.' 1362, B. P. O. Elks, has announced that ! the local lodge, in cooperation with the national headquarters of the Elks War commission in New York City. I will embark upon a campaign to obtain books for distribution to the i seamen of the merchant marine, lighti house service, coast guard and mari­ time training stations. «; The campaign, which will be under the direction of Mortimer Singer, War committee chairman of High­ land Park lodge, will get under way when complete plans are announced to the members of the Elks lodge at a special meeting called for this pur­ pose this week. Patriotic Service In making the announcement, Mr. Berube quoted from a letter received from James R. Nicholson, chairman. Elks War commission, New York, which said: “Once again Elks are called upon to render a much needed patriotic service. Whereas the gov­ ernment appropriates large sums each year to buy books for the army and navy, they make no such appropria­ tion for the merchant marine—the men who keep the sea lanes loaded with supplies for the army and navy. Therefore, we are asked to assist the American Merchant Marine Library association in their efforts to supply : | this reading material, which is often the only means of recreation open to i: | these seamen for long periods of | time.” The goal of the drive is “A book I from every member of the Elks—for the Men Who Go Down to the Sea | in Ships.” There are 650,000 members of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks in the 1,409 lodges \t located in the forty-eight states and United States possessions, and it is |; hoped that one million books will be collected and distributed by the time | . the campaign ends in February. All Asked To Donate All members of the community are invited to donate books for this pur| pose. All types of books are acceptable—old books, new books, text| books, reference books, historical books, novels, biographies, or tech­ nical books on any subject. Books I should be mailed or delivered to I Mortimer Singer, care of Highland Park lodge of Elks, at Laurel avenue and McGovern street,'for packing and | distribution. ■ --- --- y Nine Local Men lnducind into Service Nine men reported for induction into 1 the armed service on January 6 from Draft board No. 1 in Highland Park as follows: g JL/iyy §^ MUani, Highwood; Franll- ^ o -C5 ^-vnn» Lake Forest, and James P- ° £ jandau Jr, Deerfield. I g. 2* ( { | I F g-°^ert 5^na?se’ 1 CdF t. P. Wieboldt and Ernest D. Highland Park; Reno GianHubert Amidei, Highwood, QSchl,itZe- Hu.ntley, III., and Swarthout, Lake Forest. Page 3 Injured Marine Slashed in Hand As As He Returns Home Alter almost two years of overseas duly, Marine Sgt. Thomas William Wygal, son of Mrs. Helen Wygal, 340 Bloom street, was returned to this country, only to meet with a serious accident, his fourth in this twoyear period, as the ship landed in Cal­ ifornia on December 16. Mrs. Wygal, who is on the west coast with her son, lias written friends that he was slashed in the hand by a negro soldier, who was charged with having stolen money from other sol­ diers. Sgt. Wygal was in charge of the negro troop ship and had accused the soldier of stealing the money, when he was slashed with a knife. Became Very 111 In order to be able to spend Christ­ mas with his mother, Sgt. Wygal did not report his injuries until blood poisoning set in and he became very ill. He is still in the hospital, but Mrs. Wygal has written that his condition is improving. Sgt. Wygal, 21 years old, was in­ jured in action at Arawa, Tarawa and Saipan, all in the south Pacific. His right hand was injured twice and once lie was hurt in the right forearm and knee. Another time he had the tip of his finger removed. Although he is spending most of his furlough in the hospital, he expects to be stationed in Alameda, Calif., for at least six months and his mother plans to remain on the west coast during that time. An older brother, Lt. Lawrence Wy­ gal, 23, was killed in a raid over Aus­ tria on May 10, 1944. IPvt1. iRofoeirfr WagiraesMissseng ira Acfi-sos-a Pvt. Robert Wagner, 31, of Grayslake, husband of the former Helen Volkman of Forest avenue, Deerfield, has been reported missing in action, according to information received by his wife. The War department advised her that he had been missing since December 20, when he participated in a battle in Belgium. Pvt. Wagner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner of Grayslake. I-Ie was inducted into the army in 1943 and went overseas in January, 1944. Ask Residents To Aid U.S.O. in Housing Situation The Highland Park: U.S.O. is send­ ing out an urgent appeal for local res­ idents to come to the rescue in the housing situation. There is an increas­ ing number of overseas veterans re­ turning to both Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes — men who are holding delayed assignments or waiting dis­ charge—and want their families with them during that time. These men have been away from their homes and fam­ ilies for months—many of them sev­ eral'y^ars, and the opportunity to have their wives with them for a few weeks means the ditff.rence between discon­ tent and happiness for war weary fighting men. 'v Call the Highland 2?ark U.S.O. to­ day. Inquire at once. * Register any available room. The need is important — and urgent . The U.S.O. housing desk' 's °Pej} fr°n* 1 to 8 p.m. A volunteer will take calls. Phone Highland Pa*k Skit on State Constitution To Be Presented By League John S. Davis, S 1/c. A.E.M., U. S. navy, and his brother, William George Davis, coxswain in the Scabces, met recently for the first time in two and one-half years at the home of their sister, Mrs. Chester Tomei in San Diego, Calif. The meeting occurred on Bill’s birthday, and also present was another sister, Mrs. Victor Cucchiara of San Diego. John is sta­ tioned in San Diego at the present time, and Bill, who spent eighteen months in the southwest Pacific, is at Port Hucncme, Calif. A skit that says “scat” to the out­ grown and antiquated Illinois State Constitution will be presented by the Highland Park League of Women Voters on Wednesday, Jan. .24, at 1:15 p.m. at the Community center. The "playlet is entitled “The League Takes a Constitutional.” The dialogue promises good enter­ tainment and effectively presents the needs for constitutional revision to conform to mid-twentieth century progress. Suppressed laughter by the audi­ ence will follow the appearance of ‘Dame Constitution’—the major char­ acter—as she flounces onto the stage with her corkscrew curls bobbing and her hoop skirts swaying from side to side. As four 1945 women appear, this seventy-five year old product of a rural age and another century, hides herself and listens as they discuss her quirks and phobias. She mutters “No — you can’t” — “I won’t let you” — “You shan’t change the courts” and other prohibitive commands until fi­ nally she is discovered and dragged from her hiding place. Pfc. Charles Parsons Writes Parents of Injury on Leyte Pfc. Charles Parsons, 22, has writ­ ten his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Parsons, 728 Ridgewood drive, that he was wounded on Leyte and is now in the 54th General hospital in New Guinea. Although Pfc. Parsons did not men­ tion the date on which he was in­ jured, he mentioned being in the hos­ pital on Christmas day. His injuries, he said, include a broken leg. He was hit by three bullets, two striking him in the right leg, although no bones were broken in that leg. A bullet en­ tered his left leg and broke a bone just above the knee. A member of the 32nd infantry di­ vision, he entered the army in No­ vember, 1942, and has been overseas since February, 1943. Suffering jungle fever, he was in the hospital for six months previously in New Guinea. A brother, T/Sgt. Jerry Parsons, 24, was reported killed in a raid over ^Germany on June 29. He was first en­ gineer on a B-24 Liberator bomber and was killed on his 26th mission. Collect- Magazines For Naval Hospital Magazines to be sent to McIntyre hospital at Great Lakes may be de­ posited at the Public Service store, 521 Central avenue. Current maga­ zines, from the last two months and of interest to men, are desired." The magazines are collected and distributed by the Red Cross and are urgently needed at this time. No Progress When blasted with questions about her obsolete and obstinate beliefs, Dame Constitution boastfully admits that she doesn’t believe in progress —hasn’t changed once since 1908 and has only changed seven times in the past seventy-four years. Disgusted with her haughty and uncompromising at­ titude, the present day women forcibly evict her from the stage reciting: Could you work in your victory garden In the corset your grandmother wore? Could you manage to hustle In an overstufTed bustle And petticoats down to the floor? Could our factories use the equipment Of three score and' ten years ago? Develop the power we need in this hour And keep our production in flow? We have laws more restrictive than cor­ sets, Machinei*y too old to employ The job we must do is acquire A new constitution for old Illinois. Mrs. A. R. Ellman, Mrs. George Gaidzik, Mrs. David Geppert, Mrs. I. H. Goldberg and Mrs. William Miller comprise the cast of characters. This dramatic presentation climaxes a series of study groups on the need for revising the State Constiution, which the League of Women Voters has sponsored under the leadership of Mrs. George W. Carr. Several meet­ ings have been held in the Public li­ brary. The league has joined eleven other organizations including the Illi­ nois Federation of Women’s clubs, the Chicago Woman’s club, the Met­ ropolitan Housing council, the Chi­ cago Real Estate board and the Illi­ nois Home bureau in directing interest into definite needs for constitutional revision. Mrs. Olesen Honorary Member of Writers For her outstanding support and loy­ alty, Mrs. O. L. Olesen of 369 Moraine road has been elected honary president of the North Shore Creative Writers. At a meeting of the organization last Saturday, Mrs. Olesen was pre­ sented with a corsage of orchids and a testimonial by club members. Mrs. Olesen has been ... an active member of the Creative Writers since it was organized six years ago. \ �Thursday, ja Vaae 6 World Warily Ravinia School's John Zoul, Dies Ice Carnival to Be Held Sunday Afternoon In Naval Hospital I i Ravinia school’s annual ice carnival I | « ; :i ■ l* ii- ! 1 ; . ( 3Imf ■ I m ! I 1 I 9M i i;5 • Hi . 1 \ m ! { I "■ iP m VI i ■if ; fal tyowi VALENTINE i i i i;; : Cjili Oolnei 376 Central Ave. — Highland Park Sunday afternoon, Jan. will be held has been 21, at 2 o’clock. A program . Two of planned to precede the races are a waltz the exhibitions to be given ... club by the Exmoor and a tango skaters. Taking part in the exhibition skat­ ing will be A. T. Sihler, Miss Nancy Sproul, Charles Perrigo, John Newey and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Stirling. A solo will be presented by Miss Sproul and “Donkey Serenade” will be given by Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Dorcas Fitzgerald. Mr. Schrocder, who holds the world record for the two-mile speed race, will race with several of the Ravinia school children. Miss Dinclli, who is to be figure skating instructor for Ravinia school on Wednesday evenings this winter, will also perform. To Sell Refreshments After the program, all of the school children will compete in the races. Sandwiches and drinks will be sold during the afternoon by the food com­ mittee. Mr. and Mrs. Stirling have planned and are in charge of the ice carnival. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Behr are chair­ men of the Ravinia ice pond, and Mrs. Samuel Rosenthal is chairman of the food committee. All parents of Ravinia school chil­ dren arc invited to attend. ; \ mm * /fX -w i ! Figure Skating Lessons Offered At Local Ponds SA i ? •• I v a U. 0 .... and they’re so careful with your things!” Yes, we pride ourselves on the fact that our reputation for high quality cleaning is remaining as steadfast as ever! We know you'll be pleased with our work. iv R John F. Zoul, 42 years old 0* prairie avenue, Highwood, a\l M war II veteran, died Sunday, j, 4 ’: at the Veterans Hospital, DoL, li Mr. Zoul entered the service in 5/ tember, 1942, and served v,it),V army air force until April 5, 2 ■ when he received an honorable it charge because of over-age. At |T, time of his discharge, he held the r„( • of corporal. Mr. Zoul suffered his first he tack in September, 1943, and aft at. the veterans hospital in „ CnN i Febrile i 1944, where he was a patient ' until hi, l death. Lived with Sister Born in Coal City, 111., he came t,; Highwood at the age of 20 and reside} " with his sister, Mrs. Josephine He* ellyn, until he entered the service.Mr. i Zoul was a sign painter in civiliaa ’ life. He is survived by two brothers, ES1 and Anton of Highwood, and by ios : sisters, Mrs. Llewellyn, Mrs. An« i Wiedlich of New York City, Mrs. i Barbara Block and Mrs. Mary Chi­ mera of Chicago. Funeral services were arranged by the Highwood American Legion post No. 501, who also provided a firing 1 squad. Services were held on Wed- ! nesday morning from St. James j church and interment was in St 1 Mary’s cemetery. Creative Writers Helped to Market Manuscripts Written ■ i i nuar* i j - ’ The regular meeting of the North j Shore Creative Writers under the , direction of Winfred Van Atta wi5 j be held Saturday, Jan. 20, at the ;. Y.W.C.A. at 2 p.m. Mr. Van Atta has been especially j successful in helping writers to pub­ lish their work. He has already made j suggestions for the marketing of sff‘ j eral manuscripts presented last term- j in attending j Anyone interested — The Playground and Recreation hoard, .in cooperation with the P.T.A. Ice Pond committees, is offering figure skating lessons by a professional figure skater at local ponds. The lessons will | be given free of charge to all children. Eva Dinelli (Mrs. Louis J. Maiorano) of Northbrook will instruct children and adults. She will particu­ larly stress the “school figures” (threes, these classes should call the “Y* 01 eights, etc.) for children. 1 Announce Hours further information. The hours are: 7 :30-8. Children. Free. 8-8:30. Adults, Kn„ „ i No class limit. 50c a lesson. Class limit of 8. 8:30-9. Adults, 50c a lesson. Class limit of 8. Instruction will be offered above hours at the following school ponds: Elm Place, Fridays. Starts January 19. Lincoln, Tuesdays. Starts January 16. Braeside, Thursdays. Starts January 18. Ravinia, Wednesdays. Starts January 17. Rasmussen Shoe Shop Is Sold i W. J. Walters of Chicago'has P“r*j if chased the Rasmussen Shoe shop j| il Ra*' 389 Central avenue from Ingram to re­ mussen. Mr. Rasmussen plans al cuperate from a recent illness regain his health before entering new business. Highland Ten Pin !• JOHN o. >39 N. sTcS^""- OPEN BOWL’-sG : EVERY AFTERNOON 2:00 to 6:30 AH Wedne sday Evening until 9:00 SATURDA’ fro»n 2:00 p.m. and SUNDAY from 10:30 OPEN BOWLING I fcs. His h^r TEL- H. p. 3|9 - . �Thursday, January IS, 1945 Old-Time Resident Of Deerfield, Mrs. William Gastfield Dies Mrs. Margaret Gastfield, 95 years old, of 45 Deerfield road, Deerfield, widow of William .Gastfield, died Fri­ day as the result of a broken hip suf­ fered on November 26. Mrs. Gastfield was born in Treugrun, Bavaria, Germany, October 1, 1849, and came to America with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Hoelzel, a widow, in 1859. They settled in Northfield and in 1868, she married William Gastfield, whose father was one of the earliest Deerfield settlers, living on this property up to the time of her death. Mr. Gastfield died in 1920. Twelve Children Surviving are twelve children. Her four sons are Henry, of Chicago, Al­ fred of Deerfield, Herman of High­ land Park, and Samuel of Lewiston, Mont. The eight daughters are Mrs. Henry Soefker, Mrs. William Seiler, Miss Harriet and Miss Aurelia of Deerfield, Mrs. Elmer Palmetier, Tombstone, Ariz., Mrs. Michael Osterman, Northbrook, Mrs. William Leuer, Waukegan, and Miss Julia Gastfield, Kansas City, Kan. There are 27 grandchildren and 8 great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at Kelley’s Funeral home, with Rev. A. C. Kuehn of St. Paul’s church, Deerfield, officiating. Burial was in Mooney’s cemetery. v Successful Year Reported by Officers Of Local Moose Lodge Members of the Highland Park lodge, No. 446, L.O.O.M. during the year 1944 greatly increased its membership and the financial position of the Lodge is the strongest it has ever been. Tlie season’s activities were concluded by a Christmas party at which over 300 children of the members attended and received gifts. The annual New Year’s party was the largest in the his­ tory of the lodge, being attended by about 400 people. The year 1944 also saw the purchase of a building, which is to be remodeled and equipped for the use of its mem­ bers and the members of the Women of the Moose. The remodeling of this building is a program that is to be carried on during the early part of this year. Marshall Meckley has been appointed program chairman for the months of January, February, March and April. He will start the season’s activities by a dance to be held February 10 at the Masonic temple. The lodge will initiate a class of new members on January 22 at 9 at the Witten hall. Donate Blood At Chicago Center The following persons from High­ land Park gave their blood recently at the Blood center at 5 North Wabash avenue, Chicago. (Figures before names indicate number of donations). In Memoriam 14-Joseph E. Michaels, 280 MarshMarion G. Whatley, who died two man ; 7-Mrs. Estella Fleager, 559 For­ est ; 4-Frederick W. Boulton, 2149 Pine years ago, January 21, 1943. In memory of a beautiful soul who Point Dr.; 3-Jacob C. Frehner, 1952 Priscilla and Jean P. Raughley, 1547 has gone to rest. S. St. Johns avenue. The Family. I KlY to hupping E, : it -With health, everything is a source of pleasure; without it, nothing else, whatever it may be, is enjoyable. It follows that the greatest of follies is to sacrifice health for any other kind of happiness, whatever it may be —for gain, advancement, learning, for fame, let alone, then, for fleeting sensual pleasures," advised Arthur Schopenhauer. As pharmacists, we are constantly alert to forward measures important to public health. In our prescription department we have assembled the important drugs from all over the world. These medicinal supplies represent the community’s arsenal against disease. Bring your pre scriptions to us for expert compounding. Crisp, clean, easy-to-wear lines Born for action in sanforized novelty checks and plaids by Joyce Hubrite • LEFT—A tailored-to-perfection shirt—waist dress or double check in soft pastels. New shoulder & front closing details..........$7.95 • RIGHT—There’s a lot of charm about this new tailored collar and plunging neckline. Of smart window-pane check on fresh new colors for spring.................................................................................... $7.95 Store Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. EARL W. CSELL & CO. PHARMACISTS Phone H. P. 2600 Phone Ravinia 23Q0 PokJ<* ' �f ! V{ Thursday, January ist Soldiers Who Met At Camp Blanding How Missing In Action Page 3 i -i Office Supply Sale r I week only — Jan. 19th to 27th ** per qt. $1.10 ......... $5.95 l-DRAWER WOOD STORAGE FILE....... 39c SOLVENE TYPE CLEANER ................. 58c 1000 PAPER CLIPS ................................ $2.19 MUSHROOM TOP DESK LAMPS ....... 89c 1,000 3x5 FILE CARDS (plain or ruled) ... 49c INVENTORY PADS .............................. CARTER'S MIDNIGHT CARBON PAPER box 100 sheets $3.00 CHANDLER'S NO. 2 LEAD PENCILS...................... Doz. 29c YELLOW SECOND SHEETS ................................... Ream 34c WHITE MARVEL BOND TYPE PAPER ................. Ream 69c ADDING MACHINE ROLLS...................................Doz. $1.39 SCOTCH TAPE (fc”xl,296)................... ........................ Each 65c ARGYLE LETTER FILES ............................................ Each 59c BOX OF 5,000 STANDARD STAPLES . ............... 74c Doz. $1.00 STENOGRAPHER'S NOTE BOOKS...... From $1.65 STEEL OFFICE Cr CASH BOXES .......... 69c WEBSTER'S TYPEWRITER RIBBONS BLACKBOURNE'S SIMPLIFIED BOOKKEEPING & INCOME TAX RECORDS................................... From 75c SANFORD'S INK (blue, blue black & black) i :I 1) ? • 1 i ; . i l ■ .1 ; A * i n 525 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. TEL. 3100 > t »! j • ! i OF CHICAGO ! Announces the Purchase H. P. Hospital Two soldiers who met when they were undergoing basic training a't Camp Blanding, Fla., one a Highwood Cpl. Martin J. Wolf Jr., 341 Wood­ resident and the other the husband land road, Winnctka, boy, January 12. of a Highwood girl, have been re­ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Campbell, 1337 ported missing in action this week. Deerfield, boy, JanuThe Highwood boy is Pvt. Joseph Chesnut street, Colo, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo ary 12. and Mrs. John F. Kelly, 1156 Mr. Colo of 134 Highwood avenue, High­ Chestnut street, Deerfield, boy, Janu­ wood, who has been missing in the European area since December 25. ary 14. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Thomas, 300 OakPvt. Colo was inducted into the wood avenue, girl, January 15. army in May, 1944, when he was a senior at the Highland Park high school. He went overseas with the Lawrence Gurioli 262nd infantry in November. His last letter was written home on December Takes Part in Two 6, when he was in England. Several Major Operations weeks later, his family received a new A.P.O. number for him,, but were Technician Third Grade Lawrence never informed of his exact where­ V. Gurioli, husband of Mrs. Ann abouts. The telegram received Mon­ Marie Gurioli. 1712 Burton avenue, day stated only that he was missing recently' completed his ninth month in the European theatre of operations. of overseas duty. Sgt. Gurioli is in Brother in Service the corps finance section and is a Pvt. Colo has an older brother in veteran of two major operations. the service, Pfc. Domenic Colo, 21, Directed Offensive who has been overseas with the army Commanded by Major General infantry for 18 months. Pfc. Colo is Charles P. Hall, the XI corps directed in the southwest Pacific area. the offensive which led to the anni­ Reported missing since December hilation of the Japanese 18th army at 20 in Luxembourg is Pfc. John J. Aitape, New Guinea. The corps re­ Kipp Jr., 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. John ceived official commendation from J. Kipp of Winnetka and husband of both General MacArthur and Lt. the former Rose Passini, daughter of General Krueger. Sgt. Gurioli also took part in the brilliantly conceived Mr. and Mrs. Joe Passini, 39 Elm landing in the Netherlands East avenue, Highwood. Pfc. Kipp entered the army Decem­ Indies, a move of great strategic im­ ber 27, 1943, when he was employed portance, and a direct forerunner to by the North Shore Laundry in Win­ the invasion of the Philippines. Sgt. Gurioli entered the service in netka. He left Fort Meade, Md., for May, 1942. Prior to that time, he was overseas duty in August, 1944, and employed as invoice clerk at the Chi­ went to England with the 110th in­ cago Surface Lines, 231 S. LaSalle fantry. He was in France, Belgium street, Chicago. He arrived over­ and Luxembourg. On November 29, he wrote his wife that he had returned seas in April, 1944. to Belgium, but on December 4 he wrote again from Luxembourg. The Kipps have a son, John J. Ill, 14 months old. Two of Mrs. Kipp’s brothers are in the service. Pfc. Pat Passini is on Luzon with an anti­ aircraft unit of the army, and Pvt. Sam is with Gen. Patton’s 3rd army in the European theatre of warfare. of THE RASMUSSEN SHOE SHOP and will continue business under that name. In soliciting your patronage Mr. Walters assures the people of this vicinity that he will do all in his power to maintain your confi­ dence and support. 389 SHOE e, H. P. 172 . : : 1 J ; i \ V j j j I YOU MAY ENTER Star#) Qitb s U. S. Government report: “Moths are presait in prac­ tically EVERY, household.” FEBRUARY 13 . . . but you don’t worry after your home furnishings are Duraproofed. • Effectiveness Guaranteed 4 years. • Duraproofing protects against moths .. .carpet beetles . . .mildew. • A nation-wide service rendered right in your home. • Upholstery and carpetings may . . . at the same time .. be Duracleaned. America’s foremost furniture and department stores recommend Duracleaning for SAFE cleaning. • Young women desiring the kind of secretarial training required for the more desirable positions may now take advantage of Gibbs mid­ year opening. Phone Deerfield 445 Home Service Co. 839 Waukegan Rd.# Deerfield r ■ v -: SHOP Central Avenue I 1 : • Courses for high school gradu­ ates and college women. Personal­ ised placement service for all alum­ nae in the four Katharine Gibbs cities: Chicago, Boston, New York, and Providence. • Enrollment limited; prompt appli­ cation advised. For catalog, other details, address Executive Dean. Catharine Qitts 720 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE Chicago 11 Tef. DELaware 3306 ’•_____________ ,_________* 1 �! Thursday, January IS, 1945 \ I ; I ! -i I ■ ! ! ; 1 : I ; ■ i ; ■ . ! : . Mrs. Helen Kilian Dies in Chicago Hospital of Leukemia Mrs. Helen Marie Kilian, 51, wife of Colonel James A. Kilian, 682 Yale lane, died Tuesday afternoon in Wes. ley Memorial hospital, Chicago. Mrs. Kilian had been suffering from leu­ kemia for the past four years and was taken to the Highland Park hospital before Christmas and then trans­ ferred to Chicago. Born in Omaha, Neb., Mrs. Kilian was married to the colonel in 1917 and they lived in Panama and Fort Riley, Kan., before coming to High­ land Park five years ago. At present, Col. Kilian is commanding officer of an army replacement depot in England. Three Sons Survive Surviving, in addition to her husare three sons, Sgt. James F., 24, now thought to be at an army port of embarkation, Cpl. John Darwin, 22, who is at the English replacement depot with his father, and Joseph Richard, 17, a student at the High­ land Park high school; her father, Frank Daley of Burke, S.D., and two brothers, Harry Daley of Henderson, Tex., and Frank Daley of Los An­ geles, Calif. The Red Cross is attempting to locate Col. Kilian and the boys. Funeral services will be held Satur­ day afternoon at 2 o’clock at Kelley’s Funeral home. Burial will be either in Rosehill cemetery or Memorial Park cemetery, Chicago. Pag* 9 Highwood Legion Initiates Members The Haven The next social meeting of the Highwood American Legion, post 501, will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 23, at the Highwood city hall at 8 p.m. Ten new members, all veterans of this war, will be initiated into the post. They are Donald Ugolini, Os­ wald Gerald Digani, Joe Castelli, John F. Buigioni, John J. Buigioni, Vincent Ghini, Marion Combs, Bruno Morelli, Eugene Scornovacco and Frank Ev­ angelista. , The initiating team will consist of John Pasquesi, Charles Wickstrand, Bruno Bertucci, Ernest Ayers and Eggert Carlsen. Refreshments will be served by members of the Legion auxiliary. Pfc. Everett Artis In English Hospital Pfc. Everett Artis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Black of Central avenue, Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, is recuperating in an English hospital from wounds to his back and kidney, suffered October 11 in Germany. His parents received notice from the gov­ ernment on November 28 that he had been wounded, but not until last week did they learn the nature of his wounds. Pfc. Everett, age 22, has a twin brother, Seaman Edward Artis, now in the south Pacific. 440 RAILWAY AVE., HIGHWOOD Schenley Reserve Fifth $392 King's Black Label Fifth 5377 KINSEY SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN 8-yr. old Blend, Fifth $^77 5 CROWN For the past two months, Pvt. Thomas Charles Free, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Free of 1547 S. St. Johns avenue, has been in Italy with the army infantry. A graduate of Pfc. Jim Fleager, 20, has written Highland Park high school, he was his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel previously stationed at Camp BlandFleager of 559 Forest avenue, that he ing, Fla., and Fort Mead, Md. is in the hospital somewhere in the Philippines with infantile paralysis. Pfc. Fleager, who has been overseas for the past year, did not describe the extent of his illness, but wrote that “it’s better than being in a foxhole full of water.” A member of the 77th infantry divi­ sion of the army, he has been in the service two years and took part in the invasions of Leyte and Guam. 5th $3.92 5th $3.43 THREE FEATHERS OLD OVERHOLT RESERVE 5th $358 Straight Rye......5th $^02 WINES SHERRY, MUSCATEL, PORT .... V2 Gal. $250 BEER Pvt. Thomas Free Stationed in Italy PHONE 5407 pabst, miller, prager Case $235 UP S Infantile Strikes Soldier Overseas 1 •j I . ; : ■ I' irecision Instrument • • BUY WAR BONDS We Specialize in Remodeling Ladies1 Clothes ■ • 0 New Skirts Made to Order From lc to $1.00 each An especially nice line of Valentines adapted to men <«in service. ' • AH Work Promptly Done • I • Larson's Walter the Tailor STATIONER Cleaning & Pressing 8 N. Second St. TeL 1712 37 S. St. Johns Ave. Tel. 567 -55‘ — •■= Xo SERVE one more family, we must install and connect a telephone — and also pro­ vide a special circuit running all the way to the central office, an outlet on the switch­ ing equipment, and furnish various other complex mech­ anisms for the use of this telephone. immediately in certain locali­ ties even when new instru­ ments become available. This explains why new telephones can’t be supplied SPEED TOTAL VICTOR/BUY MO RE WAR BONDS We are doing everything possible to provide service for all who want it. We ap­ preciate the patience and understanding shown by those who have had to Wait. . . . Thank you again. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 0 t �) f i ' MOSTLY FOR WOMEN Volunteers Aid In Work Each Week At Local Hospital ii i ' : , I : :« : 1 1 * I I ; U: f 1 i i' ! ; i During the month of December, the following volunteer workers of the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital assisted in the work at the local hospital: Mrs. Hugh Wil­ son, Mrs. Charles Rubens, Mrs. Al­ fred Sihler, Miss Frances Sihlcr, Mrs. E. L. Cooley, Mrs. Hollister of Lake Forest, Mrs. John S. Wineman, Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. Jean Suobble Everett, Mrs. A. M. Rosen­ thal, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Wil­ liam Jones, Mrs. Albert Louer, Mrs. D. L. Clinton, Mrs. Henry Mason, Mrs. Wilbur Newman. Mrs. Maurice Rosenthal, Mrs. R. R. Wible, Mrs. Jackson Smart, Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, Mrs. Mark New­ man, Mrs. A. J. Friedman, Mrs. A. R. Exiner, Mrs. E. E. Mills, Mrs. I. Schuman, Mrs. Gertrude Wood, Mrs. George Baldwin, Mrs. Rush Hussey, Mrs. Marjorie Odegard, Mrs. Dudley Hall, Mrs. A. J. Donahue, Mrs. E. L. Andrews Jr. and Mrs Edward Loewenthal. Every Wednesday morning, from 9:30 until noon, members of the auxiliary and their friends work at the hospital, making surgical dress­ ings for use at the hospital. Help is needed, members state, and women are asked to volunteer now. y Vi Legion Auxiliaries Entertain Veterans Welcome Thirty Members Into Ravinia Women’ s Club Jan. 24 aMembers , Downey Hospital lYiXViniW rr of the Highland pi A reception and tea for thirty new members of the Ravinia Woman s club will be held at the home of'Mrs. John B. Wilbor, 1881 Lyman court, vice president and chairman of the membership and hospitality commit tee, Wednesday, Jan. 24, from 3 to 5 o’clock. New members of the club arc . Mrs. G. John Hammond, Mrs . Kcllow. Mrs Robert Christopher Mrs. Merritt A. Robson Mrs. Lester B. Ball. Mrs. George Charncy, i ■ Harry Ziegler, Mrs. David Jennings, ifrs. Bryan K perreault, Mrs. Henry C. Fordtran, Mrs. \ . o mes k’ ^ ,r Mrs. DarreH’Beam', H O' a1 $ .A ■ . and Highwood American Legi auxiliaries gave a birthday party Downey hospital last week for mort than 100 veterans of both wars wh0se birthdays occur this month. Cards were played and refreshments served, Representing the Highwood unit il the party were Mrs. Matt Maitnan ? Mrg Eggert Carlsen and Mrs. Waite*: Smith, unit president. Highland Park ^ representcd by Mrs. Chris y « t]ljesenj Mrs. Winiam Ackers. Mrs ! Edward Benson, Mrs. Louis CasseL Mr$ Harry Richman| Mrs. Donald Burnardjj Mrs william Salyards Jr Mrs. John Haltermann, unit president'! Mrs. Joseph Riddle, Mrs’Wig: e> .A b h d V ?WcTiu sTs"'1' hi Cos™™"* Leave The club has elected the following officers for the coming year: Anita Rehorst, president; Edith Evans, vice president; Paulette Jensby, secretary, and Jackie Udell, service chairman. Mrs. Rocco Coscarelli and daughter, Jeanne, of 251 High street, Highwood, left Thursday for Miami, Fla., where they will remain for the next four months with Mr. Coscarelli, who left for Florida last week. and Mrs. Louis Kodner of Cl ' Mr* Miss Friedman, a graduate ton college, is a member of th t of the City News bureau Mr V i " a reporter on the Chicago tended the University of IUino£ at- Announce Engagement Of Sgt. Jack Ronan To Virginia Girl Mrs. James D. Gourley of Freder­ icksburg, Va., announced the engage­ ment of her daughter, Harriet Eliza, to Staff Sergeant John Ransart Ro­ nan, United States marine corps re­ serve, son of Maj. and Mrs. Frank Ronan of Highland Park, at an after­ noon tea given December 30. Approximately thirty-five guests at­ tended the affair. Assisting Mrs. Gourley in serving were Mrs. Ernest L. Whitehouse of Lynchburg, Va., Mrs. James A. Gourley and Miss Jan­ ice Briggs. Miss Gourley, daughter of the late James D. Gourley, attended Mary Washington college in Fredericks­ burg. Sgt. Ronan attended Northwestern university and for the past year has been stationed in the Hawaiian islands'. No date has been set for the wed­ ding. S.G.O. Party At Y.W.C.A. on Thursday The Senior Girls’ organization Lady Elks Plan for Public Card Party The next regular meeting- of the Lady Elks Social club will be held Wednesday evening, Jan. 24, in the Elks hall at 8 o’clock. Plans for the public card party to be held Tuesday afternoon, February 13, will be an­ nounced. Following the business meeting and social hour, refreshments will be served by the hostesses of the evening, Mrs. A1 Bertacchini, Mrs. Ossian Carlson, Mrs. Viola Conrad and Mrs. Richard O’Connor. Members are urged to at­ tend. _ oCJUare DanC6 ^Vill gg Held At Y W C A * _ _ . On Saturday evening, Jan. 20, at 9 o’clock, at the Y.W.C.A., the Saturday Evening club will hold a square dance. The Olson orchestra will furnish the music and N. A. Finnell will be the caller. This dance is open and the public is invited to attend. * a Mrs! r! L. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. H. A. JjIrs' 0sC*5 *lrsBayscn, Mrs. A. B. Hedlund, Mrs. 'lu,1P Cole’Jf”' Bdl’ MrsGermer Schmidt, Mrs. E. D. Dicker“re^ Ohlwem^ Mrs Henty man. Attending as guests were Mrs. Mrs. Clark M. Wright, Mrs. Wal­ Raymond Seiffert, Mrs. Henry Han-, ter Boiler, Mrs. Edward Burwell, nig, Mrs. L. R. Haas and Mrs. Louis! Mrs. John H. Kies, Mrs. John Hicok, Smolensky, all of Highland Park. I Mrs. Edward Kapolka, Mrs. Arthur Tresch, Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder, According to Mrs. Henry Eitneroli Mrs. A. H. Barker, Mrs. Gordon R. the Highland Park auxiliary, contrib-1 Parks, Mrs. Elmore Burdette and utors to the Poppy day campaign, j Mrs. Fred Law. benefit parties and raffles sponsored: Assisting Mrs. Wilbor as hostesses by the auxiliary will be interested to will be Mrs. C. E. Brandriff, co-chair­ learn that their donations go toward man, and the following members of helping to cheer men in Downey hos­ their committee: Mrs. J. F. Bickpital at parties such as the one given I more, Mrs. Paul Boyd, Mrs. Robert last week and by buying supplies for ji Brown, Mrs. Stanley Clague, Mrs. ' the hospital. R. F. Drake, Mrs. Fred Gleim Jr., According to Mrs. Eitner’s report, Mrs. George W. Hadlock, Mrs. John half of the $400 contributed to the P- Jennings, Mrs. Paul V. Jester, hospital by the local auxiliary has Mrs. Henry C. Schroeder, Mrs. H. been used to buy two basketball sets,! F. Penney, Mrs. Louis Robertson a ping pong table, a piano and drapes and Mrs. Mason Smith. to make the recreation room, library. Officers, directors and board mem­ • and offices more cheerful spots. The; bers of the club will be present to balance of the money will be spent| welcome the new members. Officers by hospital officials for similar items' of the club are: President, Mrs. and for entertaining the boys on their, Harry J. Van Ornum; first vice presi­ birthdays and at parties and dances, j dent, Mrs. John B. Wilborn; second i vice president, Mrs. M. J. Scheemeacker; recording secretary, Mrs. Patricia Moore's Eugene E. Kern; corresponding sec1 retary, Mrs. K. H. Burner, and treas­ Engagement to G. L. urer, Mrs. Francis M. Yager. Pirie Announced Directors are: Mrs. Gilbert K. $ Hardacre and Mrs. Dudley C. Wat­ At a tea given Saturday afternoos 1 son, and committee chairmen are: in the Exmoor Country club, Mr.*? Membership and hospitality, Mrs Mrs. Kenneth Wells Moore of HifP' "Wilborn; house, Mrs. Scheemeacker• land Park announced the engage®* program, Mrs. P. B. Garrett; arts’, of their daughter, Patricia Ann, 0 Mrs. Elzie C. Partlow; philanthropy Gordon Lennox Pirie Jr. of the c°aj Mrs. Thomas Barton; civics, Mrs Nathan Corwith Jr.; social, Mrs. A. guard, son of Mrs. Pirie and the 1» • Mr. Pirie of Glencoe. Young ! M. .McMaster; auditing and reviPirie arrived in town for the 'vC{J ions, Mrs. Robert S. Prosser- rmh licity, Mrs. George Harrison Pa„H end from Baltimore, Md., where W maintenance, Mrs. L L Howp * d is stationed as a seaman, first cl*55. Miss Moore attended Northwest*? university and the University of & ■ Denise Friedman zona. Her fiance entered the ser* ' Engaged to Reporter upon his graduation in 1941 from b° erhor Du'nner academy. The v'™6™ .I’HWtalf'rirt'E.” is planned for April or May. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hull, 803 S. Linden avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Muriel, to Ensign Frank W. McDonald, U.S.N.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. McDonald of 802 S. Sheridan Rd. Miss Hull is a sophomore at Lake Forest college. Ensign McDonald, who attended Lawrence college, Ap­ pleton, Wis., entered the service a year-and-a-half ago. He received his commission from Columbia university in December, 1944, and is at present stationed at Hollywood Beach, Fla. No date has been set for the wedding. S' ' a n s s I o t J c c I 2 ( r s 1 I ' 1 ■ ■ i . Miss Betty Jenkins Sorority Pledge Miss Betty Jenkins, daughter of £ A 5 ( « 5 { « i s i ' ! i . i ■ and Mrs. Rosewell Jenkins, 210 son avenue, has pledged Gamma .|| Peta sorority at Iowa State unl srty. A < i �N Thursday, January IS, 1945 Page 11 1 I APPENINGS O F IGHLAND PARKERS . . FELL'S WOMEN'S SHOP Honor Engaged Couple Guests of honor at a dinner part)" on Saturday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Childs of 850 N. Sheridan road were Mrs. Edward A. Smith of 426 Linden avenue and Dr. Carl B. Davis of Evanston, whose engagement was recently announced. Among other entertaining for the bride-to-be is a luncheon which Mrs. David T. Sanders is giving at her home at 5 Woodbridge lane on Fri­ day. Dinner Party Eight senior boys who are leavingschool at the end of the semester to enter the service were entertained at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Mason at their home at 624 Forest avenue. The young men are all members of Mr. Mason’s session, at the Highland Park high school. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Herman Z. Zischkc of 100 Hazel avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Julie, to Lt. Richard Allenby Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Allenby of 817 Forest avenue. Miss Zischke is a graduate of Roycemore school. She attended Vassar one year and is now a student at Scripps college in Claremont, Calif. Lt. Allenby is a graduate of Dart­ mouth and has recently finished a' special course at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is at present stationed at Fort Monmouth, N.J., with the army signal corps. No date has been set for the wedding. On Trips Mrs. V. E. Laurence of 2211 Lake­ side place left last week for Mexico. She is going first to Mexico City and then to San Jose Purua in Michoacan, Mexico. She will be gone about six weeks. * * & * * ••\ ! 5 5 > On Tuesday, Mrs. °M. -Francis Simms and her daughter, Charlotte, of 2290 Pierce road left for Garden City, Long Island, N.Y., for a visit with Mrs. Simms’ father, Charles Hammer. They will be gone about three weeks. V' -• Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Hazen of 2400 N. Deere Park drive left on Monday to spend a week in New York. Mr. Haz.en’s mother, Mrs. Alice Hazen, who has been visiting here since Christmas, expects to re­ main for a few more weeks before For All Treasure Chest And / Clearance! Women's On Tuesday afternoon, the Ravinia Girl Scout troop, No. 10, had a seligh ride party, after which the girls were invited to the home of Mrs. George L. Martin of 8 Beech lane for refresh­ ments. Return Home ITS After a holiday visit with the Francis P. Linneman’s of 407 Bron­ son avenue, Mrs. Linneman’s brotherin-law and sister, Mr. ad Mrs. James T. Mcllwain and daughter, Mary Ann, of Wyoming, Ohio, have re­ turned to their home. Mrs. Linne­ man’s mother, Mrs. Albert MacRae, who divides her time between her two daughters’ homes, will be here for a few weeks longer before returning to Ohio. *25 - *30 - *35 - *40 VALUES Specially Priced Mrs. J. T. Drake of Emporia, Kan., is returning to her home this weekafter a month’s visit with her son and (Continued on page 12) 16 This is the outstanding value of the year. Attention, Mothers! three stores, and priced them for quick selling. sary. Now every little girl can have lovely curls! Let • us style a charming, harmless wave for your daughter: .......... $5.00 Plain Shampoo, Set complete .............. $1.00 Hot Oil Shampoo and Set................. $1.25 We have accumulated a group of 100% pure wool suits from our "Little Lady" Permanent Everything complete Valentines \ returning to her home in Jackson­ ville, Fla. On Sunday, Mrs. Hazen’s mother, Mrs. Pearl McLean of London, On­ tario, Canada, arrived for a months’ visit with her daughter and son-inlaw. Sleigh-Ride Parties Last Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Phil D. Missner of 925 S. Sheridan road were host and hostess at a sleigh ride party and supper later on at their home. Early shopping will be neces­ The quantity is limited. ■ \ Slight charge for necessary alterations. -V Womens Shop — Second Floor Highland Pk. Jewelry 390 Central | y* Tel. H. P. 3099 ALICE BEAUTY SALON 546 CENTRAL AVE. Tel. 511 ‘ ■ J. ._________ -U �> Thursday, Janua ry 18, 1945 i Page 12 Study Group of Jewish Congress To Meet Tuesday I . Theta Sigma Phis To Hear Talk By Evanston Author { (Continued from page \\\ daughter-in-law, the Richard p ARE YOU AN Genevieve Foster, well known Evan­ Drakes of 625 Sunnyside avenue. The study group of the North ston writer and author of the current Thursday evening, the G. T. Edgrens Shore chapter of the Chicago division young people’s favorite “George Wash­ of 320 S. Green Bay road entertained of the American Jewish congress will ington’s World,” will be hostess to the at a dinner in her honor. If you are Visits Here When in Waukegan dine at meet on Tuesday, Jan. 23, at the home North Shore alumnae of Theta Sigma of Mrs. Morton Weiss, 2256 S. Sheri­ Phi, honorary journalism sorority, at Capt. Arthur Ebeling of the army the popular a supper meeting in her home, 1122 air force left on Monday for his base dan road, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Milton Krensky will report Michigan avenue, Evanston on Tues­ at Apalachicolo, Fla., after a leave < spent with the G. H. Mehrens of 915 on Lessing Rosemvald’s statement to day, Jan. 23. Miss Frances Cavanaugh and Mrs. Ridgewood drive. His wife, the for­ the State department and Mrs. James Virginia Menren, is remaining in "FISH AND CHIPS" Gordon will speak briefly on Dum­ Lewis Crandall, both Evanston authors, mer Highland Park for a few months’ barton Oaks. * will assist Mrs. Foster. "jFrom Lake to Plate” Following the supper there will be a visit with her parents before she re­ The group will begin the study of 7 Marie Syrken’s book “Your School— regular business meeting and program. joins her husband. FRESH FISH DAILY Living in Evanston Your Children.” Mrs. Charles SatinThe only Restaurant of its over will lead the group on that day. Highland Park friends of Mrs Visit With Friends kind operating its own boat There will be discussion during and Leslie Heutmann will be interested to hear that she and her young daughter, and crew daily in the waters after the meeting. This group Incets On West Coast regularly the fourth Tuesday of each Lesley, are now living at the Geor­ of Lake Michigan. month, under the leadership of both Lieut. and Mrs. Dan J. Sellifcling, gian hotel in Evanston. They have who spent the Christmas holidays with returned to the North Shore because Mrs. Krensky and Mrs. Satinovcr. DINNERS SERVED DAILY Mrs. Schifefling’s parents, Mr. ana of Lesley’s ill health. The Her­ 5:00 to 9:00 P.M. Mrs. Bert S. Leech of Sunnyside ave­ manns lived on Cedar avenue before SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS— Moose Women Attend nue, spent a few days in Visalia, Calif., Lt. Comdr. Heutmann, U.S. navy, was 12:00 Noon to 9:00 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cunningham in Texas. Their daughter, Meeting in N. Chicago and family, former residents of High­ stationed Christie, is still in Corpus Christi with CLOSED MONDAYS her father and their son, Bob, is now Ten officers and co-workers of chap­ land Park. One Block from the Lake ter 806, Women of the Moose, attended a student at Culver Military academy Clayton St.f Waukegan, III. the Academy of Friendship meeting of in Indiana. the North Chicago chapter on Mon­ Move to Georgia Phone ONTARIO 3610 day', Jan. 15, at the North Chicago Pub­ Mrs. John D. Austin and young lic library. * A FISH EATER daughter, Joanne, have gone to Speaker of the evening was Bert Augusta, Ga., to join their husband Coleman, past governor of lodge 446 and father, Lt. Austin, who is sta­ in Highland Park. Virginia Garino tioned in Augusta with the army. , TODAY AND TOMORROW acted as chaplain; Alice Coleman, grad­ Mrs. Austin is the former Myra AND TOMORROW uate regent; Trini Zimmers, junior re BUY A WAR Bevins. You’ll enjoy going to Villa Moderne. gent; Florine Inman, argus; Helen Skating Party Frank Hutchins thoughtfully pro­ Meckley, sentinel, and Lela Rollman, BOND TODAY A skating party followed by a sup­ vides his clientele with the best of guest pianist. everything. Best food, done by the per in the cabin field house was given ) famous Chef, Armand Chevalley. Best last Thursday by Brownie troop 24 Music for your entertainment and of Braeside. dancing by Don Torres ' and his it Orchestra. Best people always there Week-End Guests Guests of Mrs. F. D. Austin and. including North Shore’s Smart Set with much Army and Navy. Skokie Miss Eleanor Austin of Ravinia for at County Line. Serving Lunch, a week-end party were Miss Char­ Dinner and on through the evening lotte Dean, Russell Lotterhos and ’til the wee small hours. John Nicholson of Chicago. In Florida At Fort Custer, Mich., a soldier is taught to MAKE YOUR HOME INVITING 1 The S. R. Man esses of 248 Oakland By having the grounds ornamented squeeze instead of pull the trigger of his rifle by a drive will return home about Febru­ and made practical with Hand contraption that, when he makes this mistake, gives Wrought things designed at Hager- ary 1. They have been in Miami him a resounding whack on the seat of his pants. strom Metalcraft Studio. Name and Beach, Fla., since December 15. Address Signs. Lamp Posts and Now in. Chicago Door Lights. Bird Houses, several Lt. Comdr. W. MT Washburn of j_ styles priced from $2.50. Milwaukee After twenty-seven months in the Aleutians 494 Fairvi6w avenue, who has been Ave. and Dundee. Wheeling 361. without even a glimpse of the fair sex, Grayson temporarily stationed in Chicago Pixler, Technician fifth grade, arrived home and ALL ROADS LEAD TO since the navy show, when he was ® said simply: "All women are beautiful." charge of transportation under Com* EL GAUCHO And despite the weather they have mander Singer, is now to be perma­ been kept beautifully cleared and nently connected with the armory 1? Printers7 Ink mentions, "While you wait in the made driving no chore at all. A young Chicago. His previous base was New­ Navy man, just returned from three reception room of the J. Walter Thompson Com­ years overseas tells me that he goes port, R.I. pany, New York, you can dash off a line to some­ there for Dinner almost every nite Guild Meetings one you know in the armed services. Government 'The regular meeting of the Wo®' ) because the Food is so gorgeous and postals are made available there for that purpose. served in such LARGE portions. en’s guild of St. John’s church ! They all enjoy the Music of the Ham­ held on Thursday afternoon at * mond Organ and Lee Ward’s Carica­ home of Mrs. H. W. Elliott of tures of the guests. Skokie south of Let's keep a supply of V-mail stationery on Ridgewood drive. Glenview road. hand, then write often to men and women in the On Monday, the Garden guild service. OLD DOG TRAY And all of his descendants would love Highland Park met at the ho®e 0 1 Boarding at the Butterworth Kennels. Mrs. H. O. McLain of 639 Montgom­ Modern buildings, always comfortably ery road. Mrs. Charles Henkle spoKc O say, folks, we still need another good laborer. warm. Sunny outdoor runways. Spe­ to the group. \ cial diets. Personal care of the Drs. Butterworth who have had 45 years experience in caring for fine Dogs. Leo Wolterdings Licensed Veterinarian in attendance. Leave for South Ideal place to leave your Dog if Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Wer<j1!? , you’re going S*>uth. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. *2967 Milwaukee Ave. of Highland Park left Monday, J j Libertyville 105. 8, for the south. Their daughter, ^ | TOM CLARK, Mgr. former Marguerite Wolterdings now at the home of her parents, her husband, Capt. R. Peterson, “ gone overseas. Ichthyophagist? * 1 :i i ! ; . 1 ' 1 ! : m ! ■ ! . > _i N ;» ;i s .1 \ ' : 1 1 1 i ? What’s Cooking I ‘ I ! < } MATHON'S V* : i ■ Happenings of Highland Parkers North Shore GdS Co. Ruth Wakefield �' : * :■ S SHAPIROS I! ; : 1 n *1 t i | a8 s' ; :* ' All winter merchandise thrown on sale regardless of shortages. Drastic reductions in all I departments. 5. { ~->.j 5I : $1.98 «4* *a L WOMEN'S VX7 I- h £ 1: • '• n <v c ZJ2w til 1“ f HOUSE DRESSES Now SLOPPY JOE b| I SWEATERS V ij' I .• $5.98 reduced to $4.98 b $4.98 reduced to $3.98 1 $3.98 reduced to $3.39 : > f? $2.98 reduced to $2.49 e:l *1 $3.98 :: ;■ c; ir-1' ,i MEN'S DRESS PANTS d Reduced to £-:: !i i?-,; ft ; ^8 id 1 n: n reduced to Wm 39c reduced to 22c 59c reduced to 49c Men's Underwear 2-PIECE COTTON i * Pullover shirt, long sleeves win­ ter weight. Long drawers QO# to match. Each .............. ir O 35c storm. Now ... $1.9? .Work $| 69 Rubbers Men's Winter 2-Piece Underwear, $198 33% Wool 100% Wool .... $3.39 RUMMAGE TABLES Containing Articles at 3c - 49c - 98c SHAPIRO DRY GOODS HIGHWOOD — NEXT TO POST OFFICE h DURING THIS SALE, NO PHONE, LAY AWAY, OR DELIVERY ORDERS. �Thursday, Jdnu Page 14 ' hi i 1 .« :i . 1 '■« WANTED $250,000 Fine Home Furnishing* 1I ; , i i < . Period Furniture • Dresden ., Sterling Silver • English Sheffield Persian and Chinese Carpets Original Oil Paintings • Pianos • Grandfather Clocks • Antiques Diamonds • Antique Jewelry Linens Entire Estates or single objects Consignments or Cash Purchases Expert appraisals for Insurance & Probate Sheridan Art Galleries Longbeach 7671 4818 Sheridan Rd., Chicago Annual Meeting To Be Held Monday By Trinity Guild Trinity guild and Woman’s auxiliary will hold its annual meeting in the innity parish house Monday, Jan. starting at 10 a.m. Mrs. Nathan Corwith will^ present new candidates for office in 1945 and reports will be made by officers and committee chairmen on the work accomplished in 1944. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. Konrad Schrcier and her committee, consisting of Mrs. Earl Sproul, w rs. Earl Hoover, Mrs. Kellogg Patterson, Mrs. Charles Pcrrigo, Mrs. James Au­ brey and Mrs. Harold McLain. All members arc urged to attend this important meeting. i' I « f } AT U J i W m . , ■ i i : n :V. 'j :! * • 1 > ’ ' i i I'. : i i . j FOR CLEARANCC $39% $5995 $7995 Of1Kappa Alpha Theta To Be Observed Jan. Z/ sorority will Kappa Alpha Theta with seventh anniversary observe its the Wedgewood room Of MaSl Field ?nd c°™paa"y’ Chi12:15 cago, Saturday, Jan. Z7, at o’clock. Speaker will be Mrs. George Banta Jr. of Menosha, Wis., former grand president of the sorority. Mrs. WilIndianapolis will liam Maurer of serve as toastmistress. „ . Mrs W. F. Browder of Chicago, the oldest living Theta and the sororty’s sixth initiate, will be the honored guest and will light the candles m memory of the founders. Reservations must be made by Jan­ uary 23 by calling Mrs. C. E. Brandriff, H.P. 1718. Other local members of the sorority include Mrs. Donald Nichols, Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, president of the Ravinia Woman s club, Mrs. R. F. Ahrens, Mrs. A. C. Barnes, Mrs. Gilbert Fuller, Mrs. K. L. Hudson, Mrs. Robert H. Ohmsted Jr., Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr. and Mrs. W. I-I. Wilburr Senior Group of Welfare to Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the High­ land Park-Ravinia seniors of Infant Welfare will be held at the home of Mrs. LI. S. Vanderbie, 188 Hazel ave­ nue, Monday, Jan. 22, at 11 a.m. Mrs. Charles DeLcuw, retiring president, is calling a final meeting of her board at the some hour. Assistant hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Margery G. Cross, Mrs. Rob­ ert Farrell and Mrs. S. Parker Johns­ ton. While they are assisting in the front of the house, a group in the kitchen will prepare lunch, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Elwood Hansmann. The cooks for the day will be Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Kenneth Ives and Mrs. G. O. Strecker. Mrs. George Manton and Mrs. Fred Car­ penter will be in charge of the sewing tables. The meeting will be called to order ary ls. jp« Twin Sisters to Act As Hostesses At Alumnae Meeting Twin sisters will be hostess?* * . I North Shore Alpha Gamma alumnae group at the home Q[ e ** Burt L. Meyers, 1126 Austin, Ev Mrs. at a dessert meeting January 22 anston at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. Meyers recently moved to Eanston from Kansas City and her t ' sister, Mrs. James B. Long, 300 yVln non, Glencoe, has just returned to th'vicinity after her husband’s dischar'* from the army. Before the war tf Longs resided in Glenview. ’ le The war projects of making W sack libraries and knitting afghan squares for the Red Cross will occupy ! the afternoon following the business meeting. Chairman of the group Lip Robert G. Scyl, 1123 Mulford street Evanston, will discuss with the group * suggestions made by the Chicago Board for raising funds for the sorority’s summer camp, maintained at Crispell Lake, Jackson, Michigan, for under­ privileged children. Moose Women Plan Public Card Party A public bingo party sponsored by • !• the Women of the Moose, chapter 806, will be held at the Y.W.C.A. on Lau­ rel avenue on Wednesday, Jan. 24. Gaines will start at 8 p.m. In charge of the affair is Academy of Friendship Chairman Mrs. Julietta Smith. On her committee are Virginia Garino, Louise Onesti, Florine Inman, Trini Zimmers, Helen Meckley and Coleman. Ruth Koopman is in charge of tickets. ‘>SJ Refreshments will be served. Tickets ; may be purchased through any mem­ ber or at the door. preceding lunch. Mrs. DeLcuw will call upon all ^f her chairmen for re- ’ ports at the conclusion of which she will turn over the gavel to Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley, the new president. Mrs. Hadley will introduce the new board of 1945. The new president will have turned over to her a comply* record book of the senior groupi which Mrs. DeLeuw has compiled. Your Dropos Are Pure Gold I Save them by our complete cleaning and renovating Beautiful wraps, all the favored types, short and flaring, fined or the Chesterfield, in fine Melton or novelty wools. Green, gray, red, gold and other high shades, also navy, black or brown. You know they are not replaceable JUST CALL ON US TfyleditlyCi. lOeatlve/iedL ICS8 Duffy & Duffy 0niHNGTON AVENUE \ MARTHA WEATHERED • IN THE DRAKE HOTEL • CHICAGO 41 S. ST. JOHNS TEL. 182° ^ �THE HUB IN EVANSTON j : •’ hi •s I■. lVi , Enjoy' Our Luxuriously Warm <S;k- Society Brand OVERCOATS $ • . . featuring Whitney-weave Chin­ \ chillas, a firm but soft virgin wool fabric that’s distinctive in appearance and luxuriously warm. Like all Society *>V"' Brand overcoats, they’re handsomely designed — tailored for comfort in action — and a pleasure to wear ; • , see for yourself soon. A Henry C. lytton & Sons Orrington and Church — EVANSTON Open Monday, Thursday Evenings * . �Thursday, Janw Page 16 Pfc. Fred Stroud Reported Killed In Metz, Germany To Be Held By^Skokie Players Xack 'em TFffBUrWCWRBOWPS RADIO SERVICE Husoietter & CronkhHe 1532 Judson Ave. H. P- 609 or 4387 R&vinia, 111. KATHERINE LORD'S STUDIO CLASSES IN ART for ADULTS and YOUNG PEOPLE ENROLL NOW FOR NEW SEMESTER Greenleaf 1035SH>-New Address: 1515 Sherman Ave. to be Tryouts for the spring play Skokie players ot presented by the held Tuesday Highland park will be1516 West view evening, Jan. 23, at road at 8 oVto*'^ park'“‘intcrested Anyone in For further mforis urged to attend, H.P. 4246. mation call H.P. 3682 or Pfc‘ Fred. Str.oud- 2S. who was . ported missing in Metz, Germ ** December 4, was killed in act*ny °n that day, according to a War <j°n °n ment telegram received Tuesda^ his parents, Mr. and Mrs Stroud of 1304 Burton avenue. telegram stated that a letter would follow. A graduate of the Highland pa, high school, Pfc. Stroud was a wind^ You” before a capact.y audience at trimmer at Lord’s Department sto the Elm Place school auditorium. in Evanston before entering the arm! two years ago. He wenf overseas i„ August, 1944, and was" with regime ntal headquarters of the 95th division In his last letter home, Written 0n Thanksgiving day, Pfc. Stroud m ” tioned having a new position with army patrol unit. Sgt. Charles Robasse Recovering From Injury On Belgium Front . First Sgt. Charles Robasse, 3? years old, brother of Miss Joan Ro­ basse of 39 1/2 Clay street, Highwood, was wounded in Belgium on Decem­ ber 21, according to word received by his wife, Edith, 536 Grant place, Chi­ cago. Attached to the 106th infantry divi­ sion of the 1st army, Sgt. Robasse en­ listed in the army in June, 1940, and was stationed at Camp Reynolds, Pa., before going to France in November, 1944. Pie is a former employe of the Highland Park hospital, where he did maintenance work, and of Ermine Cleaners, Highwood, and made his home with his sister before entering / the army. Wrote Five Letters Since he first wrote of His injury, Sgt. Robasse has sent his—sister five letters, which she describes "of a N cheerful nature.” “I am now in England”-he wrote, “Belgium and France are no places for wounded men. I hope all my bud- |j dies fared better than I did.” He men- ■ tioned undergoing surgery and said only his right leg had been hurt. He was hit by two pieces of mortar shell which fractured two bones in his le8 and the small bone in his foot and he has two shell wounds below the right knee and in the heel. i I ii ? f • ;; i ; i I i 1 1 Si* : ■■ills > : 1 I 1 •• RECORDS CLEARANCE of FURS ' f regularly priced R.C.A. VICTOR ★ V COLUMBIA $195 to $295 5 & reduced to ;• ★ CAPITAL ★ TO terms $179 ARRANGED NEWMAN'S WAUKEGAN COMMODORE ★ Classical — Semi-Classical Popular ALL LATEST RELEASES MAY BE HAD AT : HELANDERS } TELEPHONE L. F. 23* 648 N. Western, Lake Fore*' f di th lii U! tr V v fi e r b i< s a t i i �Thursday, January 18, 1945 : Page 17 \ i rr; !: li j; :: i ■'i : i! 1 i : ; ■i i: 1 ;i : IS ; !: :i : S ■ « Letter Written By Older Boys' Club Sergeant Now Home Meets At Center On 30-Day Furlough Community center Older Boys' club, After 2l/2 years of overseas duty, T/Sgt. John A. Lcmly has arrived in Highland Park on a 30-day furlough. While overseas, Sgt. Lemly was attached to the 66th topographical engi­ neers, stationed in Italy, and the fol­ lowing letter was written by th-c ser­ geant to his sister, Miss Kathryn Lem­ ly, 219 S. St. Johns avenue, before lie left Italy: "I fear that if we ever return and our friends and family hear us talk using half French and Italian, with a bit of English thrown in, it will be most amazing, for here in the work shop we converse just that way. I have five very intelligent Italian sol­ diers who work directly with us that dress and look just as we do and na­ turally I must communicate with them. Two speak a bit of French and that makes it easy for me. The oilier three I punish with my Italian. I also have several good interpreters, American boys of Italian parentage. Long ago 1 decided that America was about onethird Italian, one-third other European lineage and the old-line families like us that call ourselves Americans arc truly a minority. Visits Florence “Recently I visited Florence. It is a 'very old and beautiful city, quite dif­ ferent from Rome and equally as inter­ esting' in its own way. The famous river Arno runs directly thru the cen­ ter of the city and the Germans saw to it that all the bridges were destroyed save the famous Pont Veccio (old) and the buildings at each end of it were blown so that military traffic could pot pass through. “The great beauty of the city is in the old and unique buildings which have been well preserved. The churches are less ornate on the jnsidc but the outside is a continuous flow of deco­ rations incorporating colored stones cut in various shapes and sizes. The stained glass that remains is beautiful, con­ taining the famous ruby red and bright blue which is so hard to obtain. 1 tramped the city over each of the four or five times I have visited, it and al­ ways end the day having seen many new and interesting things. Attends Opera “The other day when in the city I , went to the opera and heard ‘Rigoletto,’ which was well done. These'Ital­ ians love and know good music and they form a critical audience. They cheer, scream and clap wlicn they like a certain passage and boo the singer when they do not like his de­ livery. The old man next to me wept great salty tears when the maiden was done wrong and the father sing­ ing of her trials and tribulations. When the singers were happy, he cheered and yelled Bravo. During in­ Rugs and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned made up of high school boys who fre­ quently visit the Community center, is now meeting weekly as • a basketball group at the Lincoln school gymnas­ ium. The group meets on Wednesday nights at 7:30 o’clock. William Beh­ rens is the club coach. Older boys who wish to join the group are invited to attend. ft Store Hours, 9:30 to 5:30, except on Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9:30. 4UuJ»ff Jk/J i | ^ y Church and Shermmn termission they visit, talk with old friends and all but have a rally. I really thought they were planning to burn the villian at the stake. It all boils down to the fact that these people are quite artistic and in life they want music, love, sex, happiness and anything they can get with little work. Not A Warrior Race “I am amazed at the lack of intelli­ gence II Ducc had when he ever thought for one moment that he could produce a warrior race from his peo­ ple. The wealthy do not have a desire to help the poor to the extent that they give themselves or their money. They believe in the theory that the poor arc with us always and intend to do nothing about it. A man who has con­ nections and money can live next door to a poor man and never share the bounty of his table with the fellow who has only his bread ration and a few greens he can dig along the river. Daily I am told by civilians who come to our camp that there is no meat, no spaghetti, no wine, no nothing, but yet when I go to town and to a smart restaurant that a civilian friend of mine knows where we eat simply marvelous food, then I am convinced that something is rotten in Denmark. The rich get richer and the poor, poorer, which is truly a pitiful setup. The government that inherits present day Italy will have their hands more than full.” New version of an old favorite * SWEATER JACKET • Clever tie front! • Soft drape at shoulder line! • Wool and rabbit’s hair for soft warmth! • Becoming with skirts, dresses, slacks! Got an accordian, sax, trumpet or other instrument for which you have no further use? We’ll pay you well for it. No new instruments manu­ factured since the war. As a result many ambitious youngsters have been unable to begin their musical educa­ tion at our school. That is why we are buying old instruments and plae- . ing them in the hands of our stu­ dents. Won’t you help us help them . Phone ANDovcr 3374, Mr. Jennings, for cash offer. • Choose from heavenly shades of i cherry, beige, blue or lime! • Available in sizes 12 to 20! Ajppurc!—Fourth Floor, Evanston t WurlTIzer John B. NasJ* THE NAME THAT MEANS '77%€MC TO MILLIONS 19 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 3500 105 W. ADAMS STREET CHICAGO :\ . t Ah amount will be added to quoted prices of all our merchandise to cover additional expense due to the Illinois Retailers' Occupation Tax. ft * . • �ii : j % M Church and Sherman r !> O ' •I : ! ; 1 1 *! i i !i i I ! 13 i;! : ■ , '! !! I ■■ see ns for everting ,1 i ii 1 FROM DISH TOWELS TO 1(11 January’s a good time to take stock of your linen closet ^ when yo' >3 seei find that the dish towels need replacing—your best dinner t or a gay new luncheon set is just what your table needs—come si. You lift selection from dish towels at 65c to dinner sets at $4*0! Linens^ ^or3 £ 5 1. Homespun weave rayonand-cotton place mat set. Gray 2. Gay printed cotton kitchen towels in “Home Sweet Home” 3.^ tow. �... ----n . 1/ * A. Irish linen toweling with colored cotton border in blue, green or red. 16 inches wide. 70c yard. . •! 5. Irish linen toweling with colored cotton border in blue, green or red. 17 inches wide. 85c yard. . ■ 6. Hand-embroidered and hem­ stitched formal hmcheon set of nabural Irish linen. Ono 16x 34 runner, eight 11x17 place mats, eight .16x16 napkins. Set, $22.30. i: : 7. Tailored table cloth in a smooth wool-rayon-and-cotton fabric. Dusty rose, blue, aqua, gold, gray with whipstitched edges in while. Napkins, 15x 15. 52x52 cloth and six nap­ kins, $10.75. 52x68 cloth and six napkins, $13.50. 62x90 cloth and eight napkins, $18. 62x108 cloth and 12 napkins, 8. Irish linen glass towels with red, green or blue border. 22x32. $10.20 dozen. 9. Sturdy absorbent dish towel of cotton-and-lincn with multi­ color border. 16x31. $2.75 dozen. 10. Hand - embroidered linen dinner set with drawn work pattern. Ivory white. 66x85 cloth with eight 16x16 nap­ kins, $40. 11. Sheer spun rayon doily luncheon set with gay red strawberry design. Four 11x17 place mats. Four 12x12 nap­ kins. Set, $3.45. 12. Strawberry printed bridge luncheon set. Fine twill cotton with blue, gray, green of rod predominating. 36x36 cloth and 4 napkins. Set, $3. ii 0 yhen you has seen better days— ill’ll find a fine . loor, Evanston sh towel of cot-lineil with printe design. 17x34. \ ; 13. Pastel cotton cloth with petit point embroidered ivory center. Border in green, blue, rose or gray. 52x52 cloth and six 16x16 napkins, $8.95. 52x 70 cloth ana six 16x16 napkins, $10.95. An amount will be added to quoted prUee of ell our merchandise to cover additional empeaso due It the llUntU Mt tailere' Occupation Tam, 0' �Page 20 Victor Thorup Chosen for Duty Aboard Navy LSM For Complete Information Regarding HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE See HILL fir STONE 372 Central Ave. Telephone Highland Park 64 TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED CALL H. P. 3109 CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. ’ Father of Local Man Dies in Hospital After Long Illness Victor R. Thorup, a resident of Highland Park whose wife and eightyear old daughter reside at 390 North avenue, has been chosen by the navy for duty aboard an LSM (landing ship, medium). Now stationed at the Amphibious Training base in Little Creek, Va., Thorup is preparing for duty in the Pacific on one of the new fast tank carriers. Lands War Machines The vessel on which Thorup will serve was especially developed for landing war machines and equipment onto Pacific islands, and LSMs passed their first test in actual combat when they helped land General MacArthur’s army on the shores of Leyte. Under the cover of heavy warships and their own curtains of anti-air­ craft fire, the fast and powerful LSMs hit the Jap-held beaches and lowered their landing ramps for their cargos of tanks and trucks to swarm ashore. When Thorup completes his Little Creek training, he and his crew will take over a new LSM and sail to join their sister ships in the Pacific area. Thorup managed a local retail meat market concern before he joined the navy in November, 1943. He gradu­ ated from Highland Park high school in 1932, where he was an outstanding member of the school’s baseball team. | 4 » JJJnT TO BUYyour I ; \I i I —4 i WE’U pAy HIGHEST cASH Prices For any of the following band inst _ regardless of make, age or condition: Albert Busschcr of 1476 Scott avcWinnetka, passed away January nue, the Highland Park hospital after 7 at Busscher, who had a long illness. Mr. lived in Winnetka«. all his life and was in the carpenter business until he be­ lli eight years ago, was the came father of James A. Busschcr of High- e Mr, Two Local Men Are Graduated From Naval Air School ^c6RATh at AND S- Ch arges WUWJtzer *" ■ In Five Major Battles Here’s the FIRST line of defense, For body tears and fender dents, Come to US—our body shop, Assures repairing that is TOP. AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel: H. P. 77 DAHL’S e Pay All Shippin A story appearing in a recent iSsu of the Stars and Stripes tells of many difficult objectives captured \ Italy by the 339th infantry regime" fighting with the Sth army in itai ’ of which Sgt. Walter Labuda is \ member. A former Highland Parker Sgt. Labuda is a brother of l^ Labuda of 704 Central avenue, an^ there arc three other Labuda’boys in the army. Sgt. Ben is at present in San Francisco, Calif.; S/Sgt Joseph, who spent 29 months in the southwest Pacific, is stationed at Camp Ellis, Ilh, and Sgt. Gus is in Forcstvillc, Calif., after returning from 23 months in the Pacific with the air corps. World War I Honors land Park. Surviving, besides James, arc his widow, Mary Kilkenny Busscher, and and two other sons, John of Winnetka Arnold J., who is at present in AIa ska, five grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Catherine Freeman of Win■ netka. Mrs. Busschcr has one sister and two brothers in Highland Park, Mrs. William Rohr and Frank and James Kilkenny. Funeral services were held January The 85th or “Custer” division \ 10 from Sacred Heart church, Hub­ gained honors in World war I and bard Woods. Interment was in Sacred members of this regiment that pushed Heart cemetery. through the Gothic defenses are worthy descendants of that courage­ ous band. They went into action this year with the 5th army one day after their arrival on March 15. In the eight months of battle that followed, unit members have won a Medal of Honor, nine Distinguished Service Two local men were graduated Satcrosses, 129 Silver Stars for gallantry urdav from the Naval Air Technical Training center at Norman, Okla. in action, and no less than 415 Bronze While at the Norman school, the blue- Stars for meritorious or heroic action. Sgt. Labuda has written his brother jackets studied the aviation specialty field for which their recruit training in Highland Park of seeing Ella aptitude tests showed they were best Logan and Tom Mcany with his suited and arc now eligible to earn a National league baseball show. }\ petty officer rate. “The Ella Logan show was the I The newly graduated men arc Mar- one that I really enjoyed,” he wrote, tin E. “Skipper” Kopp Jr., 19, son of "It was the first time I’ve ever seen Chief of Police and Mrs. Martin Koop, an entertainer practically knock her* ) 1427 S. St. Johns avenue, and Ray'- self out to make a 'handful of guys :: mond L. Carbaugh, husband of Emily happy. She just kept singing until Carbaugh, S. Wilmot road, Deerfield, she was hoarse. She may not be the Promoted to the rank of seaman first best singer in the world, but as far class, Skipper Kopp has been sent as my vote-goes, just staying in Italy to Quonset Point, R.I., for advanced and singing for whoever is lucky aviation training as an aviation machin- enough to get to hear her makes her ‘r? A b£?ther of Seaman Kopp, the number one on my list.” Cpl. William Kopp, 22, left India in September for Burma, where he is with the signal company of the 52nd Marine Pfc. Schwall air service group. Aments TRUMPET*CORNET*TROMBONE* ALTO SAX TENOR SAX • CLARINET • FLUTE • PICCOLO BARITONE • FRENCH HORN * MARIMBA No violins or other string instruments or C melody saxaphones wanted. Telephone us, come in, or fill in and mail coupon below and we will send you our best offer by return mail. If you prefer, ship your instru­ ment to us by express collect. If our offer is acceptable to you, we will return the in-—' promptly at our expense. You have g to lose and everything to gain. Local Soldier Fighting With Famed Regiment Marine Pfc. Robert Schwall, who has been overseas since August 4, has taken part in five major battles in the south Pacific, he has informed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwall of 89 Clifton court. In the south Pa' cific, he met a Highland Parker, Art Hendrickson and on board ship he met Leo Shields of North Chicago Anne Pfc. Schwall’s "sister, Mrs. Haines, has ben visiting her parents in Highland Park for ten days from, Roy, Utah, where her husband, . ward, storekeeper second class, 15 1 stationed with the navy. r j EXTRA LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE If you prefer lo frado in your old instrument on tho purchase of a piano or other now instrument ASK FOR DETAILS I ( i WTJRTLIZER, 105 W. Adams, Chicago Pleas* send mo your best cash offer on the following Instrument! Instru mo nt ------ _ KoyE6( ) BA( ) D*( ) C< ) Mak*. How Old. "FINER PICTURE FRAMING" Frames Repaired and Regilded . . . Paintings Restored | All work done in our own factory by skilled craftsmen Sorlol No. Finish__ Condition of finish .Original Celt ... My Estimated Value. I NAME. .CITY. EVANSTON, .... 1729 Sherman Ave. ADDRESS. -STATE. °pon ovary Thursday until 9 University 0770 ☆ CHICAGO, ILL4935 Broadway Longbeach 1500 , Open ovary Saturday ■ £ �1 Thursday, January 18, 1945 Page 21 Improvements Are Made in Building At Elm Place School ;i . :■ ! is § i ■ ;• ( i Independent Voters Elects Officers for Permanent Group Several improvements were made in the Elm Place school building over the Christmas holidays. The science room ‘has been completely relighted with fluorescent fixtures and redec­ orated. This was done to serve as an experimental room to test this type of lighting. If it proves successful, it will serve as the model for a future program extending better lighting to all class rooms. To provedc locker and shower fa­ cilities, a door was put in between the gymnasium and the lavatory in the basement of the old building. This lav­ atory will be converted into a shower room, and will be easily accessible from the gymnasium. New basket lockers have been purchased which will take care of gymnasium equip­ ment for all upper grade boys. Oren Gould has been hired to teach upper grade music. Mr. Gould for­ merly taught in Lake Forest and for the last year has been engaged in U. S.O. work. He makes his home in Lake Forest and his family includes three children. Ice Carnival Planned Sunday, January 21, an ice carnival will be held on the Elm Place rink. In addition to races, there will be figure skating and comedy acts. Re­ freshments will be sold. Mrs. Elias Perlman is in charge of this event. The Student council has been very active under their adviser, Mrs. Cook. Committees have been organized to take care of the grounds, war activ­ ities, lost and found.. They are get­ ting student participation in many of the administrative aspects of the school. A used skate sale will be held next week. The traditional Friday assemblies have been marked by programs of un­ usual interest. The first program of the new year was Bertell’s bird circus that included music by canaries, a sword swallowing redwinged black­ bird, a bluejay who jumped through a blazing hoop, and many other spec­ tacular performers. This Friday, R. A. Sandwick, former principal of the Deerfield-Shields high school is go­ ing to talk to the boys and girls on “Children in Schools of Other Coun­ tries.” The following week there will be no assembly, as school will be dis­ missed at 2:30 to permit teachers to attend a book exhibit in Glencoe. Feb. 13, a puppet show is to be presented. An innovation in industrial arts curriculum planning is being at­ tempted by Mr. McLaughlin. He is revising the 7th grade course of study Thomas E. Brown, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brown, 1009 N. St. Johns Avenue, graduated from the engineer officer candiate school, Fort Belvoir, Va., on January 10, and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the corps of engineers, army of the United States. Lieut. Brown attend­ ed the Highland Park high school and the University of Wisconsin. He en­ tered the army on March 11, 1943, at Fort Sheridan. Women's Society To Meet Satnrsfav Woman’s Society of Christian Serv­ ice of Highwood Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Barber Smith, Skokie avenue, Saturday eve­ ning, Jan. 20, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Ruben Olson will preside. to include the study of home repairs. To determine what are the most fre­ quent home repairs one has to cope with, a questionnaire has been sent, to the fathers of upper grade children. The superintendent, E. C. Reichert, is planning to call a meeting of par­ ents of children born in 1941 to de­ termine if these people are interested in having a kindergarten for l fouryear-olds on a fee basis this next year. If enough of these parents so deire, a teacher could be engaged and a room provided. A recognition of achievement has come to the pupils who were in Miss Edna Grenoble’s sixth grade last year. These children wrote a long narra­ tive poem, “The Great Road,” which was included in a package sent by the Junior Red Cross to a school in Eng­ land. The American Junior Red Cross News thought so much of the poem that they asked Lynd Ward to illus­ trate it and are using the result as a cover design for their January issue, which will go into nearly every school room in the country. WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR LEASHES 246 Railway Avenue Pianos Wanted CHICAGO PIANO EXCHANGE Pays Highest Cash Prices for GRANDS — UPRIGHTS MIDGETS We Will Pay As High At $700.00 for any STEINWAY GRAND Up to 25 years old We also buy Bric-A-Brac, Silverware and Fine Furniture Call Keystone 2221 Ask for Mr. Savner H lahlande'i Highwood, Illinois Where Fine Wines And Liqueurs Are Served Just Try Our Chicken a la Cacciatora / or Veal Scalopini Spaghetti and Ravioli to Take Out SPAGHETTI 50c Per p°rti0" RAVIOLI 75c Per P°rtion FINEST WINES AND LIQUEURS SERVED ULTRA MODERN BAR YOUR DOG COLLARS The North Shore branch of the Independent Voters of Illinois, or­ ganized last July to work in the 1944 campaign, this week became a per­ manent organization with the 1946 elections its immediate object of in­ terest. Membership extends from Evanston to Lake Forest. Temporary officers are: Chairman, Frank W. McCulloch, Evanston; vice chairman, Max Salzman, Winnetka: secretary, Mrs. David Cahn. Glencoe; treasurer, ProL John Teevan, North­ western university, Evanston. The towns are represented on the execu­ tive committee as follows:. Evanston —Walter Lovelace Jr. and Prof. Don­ ald Roberts; Wilmette—Mrs. Fred­ erick Mcrrifield and Mrs. Donald Maxwell; Kenilworth—Mrs. Marion de Langly; Winnetka—Jasper King and Horace Davis; Glencoe—Mrs. H H. Steinberg and Edwin V. Robson; Highland Park—Henry Dubin; Lake Forest—Gilbert Watson ; Northfield— Ralph B. Boyington and Miss Agnes Lilley. The North Shore branch will be represented on the Tenth Congres­ sional district council of the IVI which also includes delegates from Chicago wards and other parts of the district. Surveys to determine the effectiveness of tactics used during the recent campaign and living room meetings to study current political issues are planned. HARNESS — PADS FINEST DINNERS SERVED FRESH BEEF 25c lb. FRESH HORSE MEAT 18c lb. Hours: 5 p.m.—1 a.m. daily Sun., 12 Noon—2 a.m. Closed Mondays Two Sheridan Read mm 0__________Highland Park, III. m PHONE RESERVATION — H. P. 5509 * 1 �Thursday, January U % ! Basketball Clinic Being Sponsored By Recreation Board -i : Hi . :m The Highland Park Playground and Recreation board, cooperating with all local grade schools, is sponsoring week­ end basketball clinics. Physical educa­ tion teachers or principals are in charge of the activity. The purpose of the clinics is to give instruction and • play of basketball to upper grade boys who want to play the game. 1 ii i ) ; I! lI ! ! ii i■ \■ i ■ 1 j •i ! .! i i :. : U I Might sound like we’re trying to put ourselves right out of busi­ ness, but the truth is, we don't want lots of big repair jobs these days. Keeping more De Sotos and Plymouths running is our big job. There are plenty of them in the neighborhood. So don’t wait till small trouble becomes big trouble. We’re ready and able to keep your car robing ... but we need your help, too. Just remember our “Stitch-inTime” service APPHOVCO and call us now if SERVICE you need it. : I f| I I < ; We will fix the old shoes like new. HATS CLEANED AND REMODELED Highland Park Motor Sales MANHATTAN SHOE SERVICE i: : ■ i w.%>E SOTO Tel. 431 14 North First Street HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS PI.YMOUTI GEE, JEFF IT SURE FEELS SWELL TO BE BACK \H CHICAGO AGAIN •. \ * YOU SAID IT MUTTOUR FRIENDS CAN SEE US EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY TOO / IN THE CHICAGO SUN "MUTT & JEFF" NOW IN d IE QJF3 n i STAMP? Drive in at this sign of dependable service Or better still, "Sell us your car" and buy War Bonds. 136 N. First j'OVS’mr READER me too worries moot mm '! i !■ s1 ■ T IS probably no accident that New V York’s lop-ranking play of the inoment is principally concerned with the activities of an imaginary rabbit which Schedule of Schools exists only in the mind of one of the Following ^ is a schedule of the cliaracters. The play is, of course, schools: "Harvey,” and it has met with such Elm Place, Saturday, 1-3 p.m. Instructor, success that those who predict such Leonard Johnson. Lincoln, Saturday, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Instruc­ things, say it will no doubt run for tor, Vincent Viezbicke. Brncside, Saturday, 9-12 a.m. Instructor, years. Wartime, more than any other, Harry Kubalek. always seems to create a need for fan­ Ravinia, 'Friday, 7-9 p.m. Instructor, Dudley tasy. Both of the books we review this L. Dewey. Ridse, Saturday, 10-12 a.m. Instructor, Ray­ week fall into that category. In spite mond Naegele. of Steinbeck’s Elizabethan use of fourletter words, his “Cannery Row” is still essentially the portrayal of a dream­ world where all is happiness and light; and "Wind on the Moon” is unadulterated whimsy. Want to get Away From It All? Then here’s a way to escape, and you’ll find the extended hands of soft-hearted bums and senti­ mental witches waiting to help you over the wall. shoe ;rai€ii€M0 sm RESERVE YOUR SUH NOW OR CALL ANDOVER 4800 FOR HOME DELIVERY SERVICE ' * * * "CANNERY ROW;” by John Stein­ beck; Viking; 20S pp.; $2. The opening sentence reads, "Can­ nery Row in Monterey in California is a poem, a stink, a grating noise, a qual­ ity of light, a lone, a habit, a nostalgia, a dream.” If Steinbeck says that Can­ nery Row, the place, is a poem, we'll follow his lead and say that is what "Cannery Row,” the book, is, too. A sort of poem. Since we’ve gone that far, we’ll go a little further and add that it is a love poem. Not in the usual sense, to be sure, for there is nothing usual about this book. Rather, it expresses the ba­ sic love, of all humans for each other and for a world which Steinbeck’s out­ casts find infinitely wonderful, tende'r and moving. The people in Cannery Row are, by worldly standards, down on their luck; but by their own yardstick, they are rich in all good things. Somehow, they manage to support themselves by casually scraping the bottom of the em­ ployment barrel. That is, all except Doc, proprietor of the Western Biological Laboratory; Dora, orange-haired ‘ma­ dam’ of the Bear Flag Restaurant; and Lee Chong, who presides over a mirac- 1 ulous grocery store where a man can find everything he needs to make him happy. If you question their contentment, lake Mack and the boys, for example, They live in an old fish meal warehouse which they have cleaned out. They have “no ambitions beyond food, drink and contentment.” When they* need food and Lee Chong will no longer listen to their heart-rending pleas for credit, they rustle up a few dollars by catching frogs for Doc’s laboratory. When things get really tough, they sometimes even consider working in the cannery, but when they do, they promise themselves that they will stay a whole month so that they will not besmirch them records for steadiness. Drink comes easily, oo; Eddie, one o the boys fills m as bartender at La Ida and when he does so, he keeps a gallon jug under the counter. Into it goes all the liquor that the customers have left behind. This amazing mix- ture just about keeps the boys g0jn although they aren’t awfully w* about it when the percentage of bee gets too high. If the book has a central character it is Doc who collects the scuttling colorful creatures of the sea—starfish little octopi, crabs, frogs. These £ prepares for medical experimental use, filling emptied arteries and veins with yellow and blue liquids so that students can trace the circulatory systems. He collects other things, too—rattlesnakes gila monsters, sharks, tomcats, rats] honeybees. They are all for sale. And if the book has a plot, it is the simple story of the efforts of Mack and the boys to "do something nice" for Doc, just because he is such "a nice fella.” They give a party for Doc; as a matter of fact, they give two par­ ties because the first one turns out disasterously. Both turn into brawls; the first one, a house-wrecking, heart­ breaking fiasco; the second, a happy, rough, noisy riot. You will find "Cannery Row” a sur­ prising Steinbeck book. It has been compared with his "Tortilla Flat,” and contrasted with "The Grapes of Wrath” and “The Moon is Down.” To this reviewer, however, it is unlike anything Steinbeck lias done. If it must be com­ pared with something, then compare it with Saroyan’s "The Human Comedy.1’ It has about it the same aroma of brotherly love which Saroyan exudes; it is written in a rambling, disconnected, slap-happy Saroyanesque manner. Even, when Doc reads Sanscrit poetry to the motley collection of guests at his party, and it moves Mack to say, “Jees, that reminds me of a dame,” we might say that it has a touch of Saroyan’s>ph°n’1* ness. But it is not Saroyan, after all. It is Steinbeck in a dreamy, gentle, smil­ ing, tolerant mood. * * ^ j ! j ) ! , * "WIND ON THE MOON,-” Linklater; MacMillan; 323 PP-Do you know what happ Y0U there is a wind on the moon- 1 y are bad, you will go right on being^ for a long time because heart. Not will blow straigh in o ^ad, only that—you th;nking up ^ you’11 find yourself thinking ^ ^ sorts of mischief that is ™ ^e. anything good cou P tQ pi* That’s exactly what napp ^aUgh« nah and Dorinda, the two i ^ they ters of Major Palfrey. ln Q’ut of made careers for themselv naughtiness. They had help, Mrs. Grimble, a witch 'vlt . n that ideas, aided by preparing a po ^ 0{ would turn the girls into any animal they chose to be. 1 ^galogical that they decided to u ^5 in roos, since they both needed P° which to carry their toothbru T1 made very charming ed b unfortunately they "'eret„?vV‘ j and t in the z00. There they fr;Jds with a giraffe, who had ^ 1 been a ivate dctective, a beat 1 read the “Times” every night, a Per' (Continued on page 28) �r —" tmjwif/ I r/ ?! EVISCERATED YOUNO ilTB¥E DUSKS " % B EVISCERATED young geese BLUE JEWEL ENRICHED NO POINTS POINT FREE NO POINTS I-LB. , 13° STEWING CHICKENS. • .11° V * &• *i Sfe®t. 5 POINTS RED LB. 28° end cut IS vZ * u Poifk Gto®Ps Mita* 2 u,,n° .»° «*• B5L_33° ARMOUR’S BEET Si RED Q 0 a kino sliced Salsi@Ei o t-i; is 1 m *1 SHREDDED COD AND POTATO . l-INCH CUT STARTS. THURSDAY quarters S!£E*SS GRADE a 1-DOZ. CTN. JAR 57° WAX BEANS . . IO-OZ. PKG. 21' 33' 16-OZ. PKG. CHOP SUEY . . . m •/a RED POINT a c Spaghetti Dinner RAP-IN-WAX . • PKG. QUALITY WAX PAPER n« 35' 29“ COOKED VEGETABLE PEANUT BUTTER a 14-OZ. PKG. • l-INCH CUT m NO POINTS 125 FT. ROLL • SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS I-LB. PKG. M -■ 3T 23' • SPINACH . . tropical 2-LB. PKG. WASHED GRIT-FREE „ 60 POINTS BLUE CTN. IO-OZ. ©KEEN BEANS . . ^ CAN 12-OZ. PKG. COBFISH CAKES BUTTER \\|§ Bartlett — Ferns 27e 4§°'®! all white M SOLD AT ALL JEWEL FOOD STORES KEYSTONE BLUE JEWEL ffO OOS POINTS NEEDED o□ :r. 1-LB. S' ^ROl’RE E> 83° Strsiiiigtearll Pkgb £36 EXTRACT No Limit a 43B1pk NO 3»# FRESH FROZEN DOG FOOD blue JEWEL 93 SCORE y lb. ' L.» q ~ * & O RED ■i. ?r;., MED. OR BROAD 4 POINTS fresh $1 15° PKG. IT WHIP FANCY PLUMP EVISCERATED :Vr GOLD SPUN EGG MILNOT | Noodles 3 cZ 20c . u. 13° 0 FLOUR Ias 95* #■m ALLPURPOSE . 53° V ' POINTS ... L? ?//// _ FINEST QUALITY FOR YOUR THEPRECIOUS RATION STAMPS * mi is 19' 23' 19' 3 »\ <$ F/nesf Qualify Fresh Fruits and Vegetables UEODOKANT-DISINFhCTANT * >: * m t :K LINGO BLEACH . ■ ■ '/^l 23c 28-OZ. PKG. 19' i JUNO SUDS ■ tAWC WASHER . . ■ PKG. 22' f AMERICAN FAMILY.. 2 BARS POTATOES / CELERY . . . . II't HEAD LETTUCE CAMAY T0ILET° SOAP T R CARROTS . . . . 14c Tip Top ?o°AZF lie ■ Ivory Soap 3 GRAPES . . M Ivory Flakes pKGs 23o Baby Foods . 7 8 Ivory Snow 23c Margarine , lB 23e 1 TANGERINES . . m JSS»* pk! 23o Mullin’s ^150 - A 1 FLORIDA CRISP Graded • Jumbo Six# 48'« 99 44/100% PURE „ STOKELY'S VEG.SpUPSPINACH. APPLE SAUCi can QUICK SUDS IN COOL WATER 2 URGE STALKS • EACH i EMPEROR RED BARS K *2W • CALIFORNIA SOLID CRISP enriched bread GUEST SIZE - Selected U. S. No. I CALIFORNIA BAR * STATE OF MAINE SOAP SAVER c DURKEE’S ■■ FLORIDA m m -1WA*1S,ZE 150 T0 176 • • • 2 bunches • • URGE LB. .PKG. NO BOILING-NO SCRUBBING DIiibmU Plumito ^ ...can23o BARBECUE SAUCE • 19° 10' 13° 19' 29° • • COFFEE Famous for Freshness Royal Jewel iio49o \ DOZ. • III \ s �Thursday, 24 Oil Burner Service Night or Day HEATING SERVICE CO., Im. TeL 3804 360 Central Ave. “YEAR AFTER YEAR ONLY fylne BEER’' BREWED BY PAUL Deerpath LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 THURS., FRI., SAT. Jan. 18-19-20 "Double Indemnity" with Fred MacMurray Barbara Stanwyck SUN., MON., TUES. Jan. 21-22-23 Sunday Cont. 2 to 11 "An American Romance" In Technicolor Brian Donlevy, Ann Richards Jan. 24-25 WED., THURS. "The Master Race" Super-Shock Sensation Revealing WHY we must beware of “beaten” Germans An Edw. A. Golden production. FRI., SAT. Jan. 26-27 "Sweet and Low Down" ,j f Benny Goodman and his Band Linda Darnell, Lynn Bari, Jack Oakie f: Take Time to Relax Enjoy A Movie Tonight ★ ■ i ★ ★ ★ GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Dr. Alfred N. Murray, work[ii^n’ cler and lecturer, will present a picture lecture, “Hawaii, Paradiseol tlie Pacific,” at a meeting of the Braeside Parent-Teacher Civic association Monday evening, Jan. 22, at 8 o cloc in the Braeside school auditorium. Dr. Murray has appeared in Chicago and on the North Shore, and while not a professional, has made motion pic­ tures his hobby. His pictures are rec­ ognized as outstanding in composition, color contrasts and artistic effects. The films arc photographed in natural color, are arranged to tell a complete story and are accompanied by symphonic music. The public is invited to attend. Scassellafi At Keesler Air Field Having arrived at Keesler field, Miss., Pvt. Rudolph B. Scassellati. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Scassellati, 1941 Northmoor road, is now being examined by the AAF Training Cornmand station medical and psychological unit to determine his qualifications as a pre-avition cadet. Flying officer training as a pilot, bombardier or navigator will be given Pvt. Scassellati upon successful completion of the processing he is undergoing at Keesler field. A series of medical and psychological tests will indicate the type of air crew training for which he is best suited by aptitude and personal characteristics, while other classification tests will measure his technical skills and aptitudes. The period of his stay a: Keesler field will also include a number. of phases of military training, and when his qualifications have been determined he will go to the proper Army Air Forces Training command station to begin his actual air crew training. ALCYON THURS:, FRI., SAT., Jan. 18-19-20 Wallace Beery, Binnie Barnes "BARBARY COAST GENT" Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 ★ ★ ★ * Johnson Awarded Air Medal for Activities As Gunner ^ Motion Picture Lecture of Hawaii To Be At Braeside #/The Conspirators" Starts SUNDAY for 3 Days 90 Minutes of Laughs ABBOTT & COSTELLO In "Lost In A Harem" Starts WED., Jan. 24 Edw. G. Robinson & Joan Bennett In "Women in the Window" COMING SOON: Star Studded Hit of Hits "SINCE YOU WENT AWAY" nue, successfully attacked five sh.ps in an enemy convoy. In the free of intense fire he ob near tained a direct bomb hit and a vessel immedimiss which sank one ately. The other escort vessels were effec­ tively strafed. As a result, their re­ turn fire was stopped, leaving one craft dead in the water in a blaze. In a letter, accompanying the award, Johnson was lauded for “his skill, aggressiveness and disregard for danger.” First Sgt. Mauck With Patton's Army First Sgt. James W. Mauck, wh<> has been in the army for 25 years, is' at present serving with Gen. Patton’s 3rd army in Belgium as a member of the field artillery. Sgt. Mauck, who was stationed at Fort Sheridan for 13 years, went overseas seven months ago. Sgt. Mauck’s wife, Betty, and daughter, Mrs. Pat Pennell, reside at 213 North avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Pennell’s husband, Ca-pt Francis Grant Pennell of Owassan, Mich., was killed in action in Normandy on June 10. She and her daughter, Karin, have been living with her mother. Organize Sports Club At Lincoln School A Sports club for men and women in the vicinity of Lincoln school is being started. It will meet on Thursday eve­ nings, starting -at 7:30 o’clock. The first session is scheduled for Thurs­ day, Jan. 25. Vincent Viezbicke will be the club instructor. The program will offer badminton, volleyball and basketball. It will be the decision of the adults who attend to de­ cide which sports they wish to have 1 Inactivity is a cooperative one, the P.T.A. Lincoln school and Play­ ground and Recreation board all participating in making the event a suecess. —PLUS— Jane Withers, Paul Kelly, John Litel "FACES IN THE FOG" NOW THRU SATURDAY Romance, Adventure & Excitement Hedy Lamarr & Paul Henreid In Awarded the Air 111 AV in aerial flight as gunachievement bomber,’ Gordon ner SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Jan. 21-22-23-24 Brian Donlevy, Ann Richards »n a Glorious Technicolor Production "AN AMERICAN ROMANCE" Added: “Champions of the Future ” Sport Reel Let ib Bte Me,” Hit Parade THURS., FRI., SAT., Jan. 25-26-27 Ronald Colman, Kay Francis "I WAS FAITHFUL" —PLUS— Richard Dix, Janis Carter "Mark of the Whistler" GLENCOE "Laura,” “Kismet,” “The ■cx:;.11 Lucky st« jRerf Cross Chairing Denies Rumors of n Blood Being Sold Red Cross Chairman Basil O’ nor has emphatically denied that Red Cross blood plasma sold to the armed forces. S be‘n2 “It has been called to our att that rumors alleging that Red ptio,» blood plasma is being sold to qnU-°Si and sailors are being cjr , r* throughout the United States"?1 O’Connor said. “These rumors ^ vicious lies and apparently are lated by persons who wish to our fighting men of life-savin* 0iaP5riVe Blood Is Processed 6PaSn* “The blood which each week m than 100,000 patriotic Americans ) to the Red Cross is turned over to?? army and navy and processed by the S into blood plasma, or flown as * I frigerated whole blood to Europe and the Pacific. “Full possession and control of tht blood passes into the hands of the army and navy when the Red Cross ships it from its centers to processi ng laboratories. The army and navy, as is well known, administer this blood or plasma to wounded soldiers and sailors without any charge. Persons circulating such rumors should be reported to the Federal Bureau oi Investigatiion.” Cpl. William Moore Serving As Observer For Army Air Force Cpl. William J. Moore of Highland 1 Park, an observer for the army air forces weather service in the south- ; west Pacific theater of operations,has ) been awarded the Air medal for par- : ticipation in sustained operational ; flight missions “during which hostile ; contact was probable and expected,” I headquarters of the AAF Weather j wing, which serves as administrative \ clearing house for the army’s farflung weather service, learned here this week. Cpl. Moore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Moore of 196 Cen­ tral avenue. “The courage and devotion to duty displayed during these flights art Worthy of commendation,” the officia citation by Lt. Gen. George C. Kenny, commanding general of the AAF i® the southwest Pacific, reported. Highland Park 605 BARTLETT FRI. and SAT. Jan. 19-20 Fred MacMurray Barbara Stanwyck THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS DOUBLE INDEMNITY" SUN., MON., TUES., WED Jan. 21, 22, 23, 24 •TXura*-4"""THURS. --------------- ---------Jan. 25 Theatre reserved for Glenc oe Firemens annual movi-e. Tickets on sale at box office. Richard Dix "THE MARK OF THE WHISTLER" FRI., SAT. .... Coming: r> *. WI Warner Baxter""' -----^qqows in the Night" Coming: “Casanova Brown » «< Kis“S"iceT” ou Went 1 Jan. I*4* FRI. and SAT. "BRIDE BY MISTAKE" Marsh* Alan Marshal, Laraine Day, Hunt, Allyn Joslyn, Edgar Buchan*0 Comedy - News - “This Is SUN. and MON. "IN OUR TIME" Ida Lupino, Paul Henreid, Coleman, Mary Boland, Victor Fran Nazimova Str**" Cartoon, “Pied Piper of Basin TUES., WED., THURS. Jan. fJ "THE FALCON IN MEXICO' Tom Conway, Mona Maris **Tbi* ** Comedy - Sport - Cartoon, America” Subject �'■ Thursday, January 18, 1945 | J Page 25 Corporal 'Stays Put' Sgt. Ervin Kiefer And Is Rewarded With Returns Home From Badge* Oak Leaf Cluster European Theatre According to an overseas news­ paper, the combat infantryman’s badge and an Oak Leaf cluster have been awarded Cpl. Ivan R. Fox, 23, soil of Mrs. Margaret Bailey of Sko­ kie and grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth Perry of 26 S. Green Bay road. The storjr concerning his meritor­ ious action follows: Cpl. Fox, attached to the 410th infantry regiment in thc European theatre, drove a lieu­ tenant to the front lines. The lieuten­ ant told Fox to “stay put” while he searched for a battalion C.P. Officer in Fight The officer walked away and was in a fight with the enemy from 0900 in the morning to 0200 the next morn­ ing* while “all hell broke loose.” When he finally returned, he found Fox there as ordered. He had dug himself three foxholes, killed one German soldier and fired 150 rounds keeping others away. One of Mrs. Perry’s sons, Pvt. Richard B. Perry, 22, has been awarded the infantryman's medal, a Bronze Star and a Presidential cita­ tion. He is with the 398th infantry regiment of the 100th division of thte 6th army in eastern France. Navy and Marine Corps Medal Given Lieut. George Ross His vessel rammed and sunk by a Jap destroyer in Ferguson Passage, the Solomons, Lt. (j.g.) George H. R. Ross, 26, of 1413 Wildwood lane, fought his way through dangerous cur­ rents to tow Lvo injured shipmates to safety on a small island. Despite painful burns received dur­ ing the attack, he twice swam out from the island and, evading a marauding enemy patrol, rescued other injured and drowning men. For his heroic conduct, Lieutenant Ross has been cited with the Navy and Marine Corps medal, by direction of Secretary of the Navy James V. Forrestal. Sgt. Ervin F. Kiefer, who spent 34 months overseas, was among the 1,300 war heroes who returned home on 30day furloughs this week. Sgt. Kiefer is married to the former June Meyers, who has been residing with her father, John O. Meyers, 226 Burch.il! avenue, Highwood, and the couples’ 3^-year-old daughter, Carol June. Arriving at Fort Sheridan Sunday night, Sgt. Kiefer started his furlough (temporary duty) on Monday, after which he reports back to active duty on the European front. Six Years in Army In November, Sgt. Kiefer marked his sixth year in the regular army. He was attached to the 61st coast artillery at Fort Sheridan for two years and spent 18 months in Iceland before go­ ing to England, France, Belgium and Luxembourg. ITc entered France short­ ly after D-day, when the allies were just 12 miles from the coast and were engaged in hand-to-hand fighting with the Germans. He left Luxembourg just before the German offensive. Of the people in Luxembourg, Sgt. Kiefer says, “They treated the allied soldiers wonderfully and the people were all very kind.” While in the European theatre, Sgt. Kiefer, a native of St. Louis, Mo., was attached to the antiaircraft artillery of the 1st army, under Gen. Hodges. He was one of ten men out of an army corps to be granted a furlough. •: % RAPP BROS. Phone H. P. 1676 22-24 N. First St. WEEK END SPECIALS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY PERK GRANULATED SOAP LIGHT HOUSE pkg. 24c CLEANSER 6 for 29c ARMOUR’S CRYSTAL WHITE Toilet Soap 3 20c CLEANSER 6 for29c bars FRESH VEGETABLES CARROTS BEETS GREEN BEANS CAULIFLOWER FRESH BEANS TOMATOES ARTICHOKES SQUASH FRESH EGGS GRADE"A" Extra Lge. White__ doz. 67c FRESH COUNTRY EGGS doz. MAJOR B 59c FRESH FRUIT B-COMPLEX VITAMINS 100 Tablet* for ............ 89c APPLES PEARS Persimmons SAVOY COFFEE LEMONS GRAPES ORANGES 2 ,bs 69c DUCKS No Points FRESH DRESSED ROASTING CHICKENS FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS ‘leleat fin Setter SORTERS V •/ SMOKED BEEF TONGUES No Points .......... LB. 49c Rolled Fore Quarter Baby Lamb No Points HIND QUARTER BABY LAMB No Points MITER FUBIITIIi CO. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION FRESH GROUND LAMB PATTIES No [*B* 33c BABY BEEF LIVER -,plb"38C ASSORTED COLD CUTS 2 Points .... LB. 42c BONELESS ROLLED VEAL ROAST »> 36c i ; I! i 1 i l. ; ^1 i WINTER TERM JANUARY 29 to MAY 23 Registration January 29 and 30 CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE LB. 23c BEEF KIDNEYS LB. 19e SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE No Points ........... LB. 39e PICKLED BEEF TONGUES LB. 40c COLLEGE HALL The following courses are offered: PUBLIC HISTORY - ENGLISH - ART - SPANISH SPEAKING - TYPING - SHORTHAND - ACCOUNTING ECONOMICS EDUCATION FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE TO BONELESS BRISKET CORN BEEF2 **£ 39c FRESH FISH LAKE FOREST COLLEGE DIRECTOR EVENING SESSION LAKE FOREST, ILL. TEL. L. F. 1032 HALIBUT STEAKS .... lb. 49e Fresh Shrimp FROZEN FILET COD H>. 59e FROZEN FILET HADDOCK FRESH OYSTERS FROZEN FILET WHITE FISH m �Thursday, January lSt Page 26 Deerfield Liquor Robbed Tuesday Night Liquor valued at approximately $1,100 was stolen- from Liebschutz Deeffield Liquor store on last Tuesday night sometime between 6:30 p.m. at the closing of the store and 12:30 midnight. The theft was discovered by John Bentley*, janitor, who had come to FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS fix the fire. The thieves liad pried open the front door with a crowbar and carried the liquor through the front entrance This is the second robbery of thc ---the first being a year "ago when store an employee was in the store at the time. \ JAN. 14-31 FOR. <S®@® HEALTH EAT M©Hi . v . DRINK M©HE ©ftAMI® IS Oranges . . 1doz.45° TEXAS. SEEDLESS for 25° lbs. ^5° U.S. NO. I. MAINE WHITE Pdaloes . . 10 ,1 I lit 1 24 Red Poinfi MeI-0-Bit \* !;i;i 1 % I ■ . ■ I 2 & 69° CHEESE SPREAD FORTIFIED WITH YITAMIN "D" 6 Red Points for 4 Cans EVAPORATED Whitehouse Milk 4 STANDARD OR PIMENTO Mild and Mellow Coffee Eight O’clock 3 59° 4 Rod Point* No Points CREAM RICH 35° Rich & Full-Bodied Coffee Red Circle ...2 £47° Vigorous and Winey Bokar Coffee. • a 2 at 51° (3-lb. Bag 75c) CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI Sauce....... 8-oz. bu. iic Chef Boy-Ar-Dee I Rod Point for 2 Pkgs. Cottane Cheese lbI uc Spaghetti Dinner '^PKG2 32c HOMOGENIZED. EVAPORATED milk 6 P®1"].* CKfSPY BAKER BOY SAWYER’S Can* .4 CANS 35c "IN TOMATO SAUCE" No Points AnnPageBeans3 cans 27c SULTANA TASTY BLACKBERRY No Pti. Preserves 28c ANN PAGE ........ nidnH Vinnffni1 No Point. QT. 1Cft Cider Vinegar .... Btl. ENRICHED WITHrVITAMINS Sunnyfield flour ioC No Points BAG $1-01 No Points 2-LB. JAR SULTANA FRESH 39c Peanut Butter NO POINTS 15c NO. 2 CAN No Points UNSWEETENED A&P 46-OZ. .CAN PURE, MILD. DELICIOUSLY SCENTED REG. Sweetheart Soap 3 CAKES ‘ "FOR THE BATH" BATH SIZE Soap cleanser Larsen’s Veg-AII 29c 20c 36c Grapefruit Juice.. i TALL CANS Pabst-ettCheese *pkl18c Whitehouse !. [ FOOD STORES 813 VVA1/He,GAIN KOAD DEERFIELD (2 Mb. Bags 41 o) AMERICAN Sweetheart Sunbrite ... 20 MULE TEAM Borax...... FOR DIRTY HANDS HAND SOAP Boraxo 3 3 pkgs. ]5c 16-OZ. PKG. 8-OZ. PKG 15c 15c * z::: ‘ rtrru! the former Dorothea bees , in the states on Decembera,hospital, now at Percy Jones Gen t,irec Battle Creek, M011 months’ stay. Wounded Sept. 9 he “a-.h^P '^e^lenhal land. He received tl 1 thc Unit dtatmn. four b ^ p r Bronze and Silver stars ana u pie Heart, Mrs. Woods and the new little , son and Mrs. Woods’ parents, Mr. 4nd Mrs. E. R. Seese of Ban­ nockburn went to Battle Creek two weeks agp, where Lt. Woods saw his son for thc first time. Mrs. Woods spent this past week-end in Battle Creek with her husband. spccial training course. The gradu. ating class, which included sailors and marines, has as one of its graduation pre-requisites, a parachute leap (rom blimp. Rlgger trainees , to pack and repair all types of navy parachutes. Seaman Nein’s parents Mr alld Mrs. Jacob Nein, live in f i t i ] !; : | Lake oiun. Marine Sgt. George Horenberger Island fighting at Klamath Falls, last Thursday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger. He re^ f) ports at Great Lakes Naval station ! on Sunday. Sgt. Horenberger had been recuperating from South Sea \ Joseph Alexander Nein, husband of Island fighting at Klamoth Falls. the former Patricia Clavey, 835 For­ LcRoy Berning, seaman 1/c, is now est avenue, has been graduated from at Ward Island, Corpus Christie, Tex. i the Parachute Riggers school at Previously he had been attending a radio school in Chicago. His wife, the former Voneta Frost, and their little son expect to join him in the Pfc. Everett Artis near future. En English Hospital CALIFORNIA. NAVEL ®rap@frwi! . . 5 Deerfield Men In Service Crackers .... 1-lb. Pkg. 19c CHILI POWDER Points MeXetlO holsum fresh....... PedllUt Butter staleVs cube ;• 14c PKG No Points 'Jar 31C St,°rch ............ 12-°z. pkg. 8C CRYSTAL WHITE No Points Staley’s Syrup 13c "KITCHEN TESTED" FLOUR * No Points Gold Medal 25 LB $1.21 BAG JANE PARKER. 2-LAYER CAKE Double Fudge JSK 58c Donuts 2 1-doz. pkgs. 15c MARVEL ENHrCHED7 SLICED 20-OZ. LOAVES JANE PARKER, FRESH PINEAPPLE 16-OZ. CAKE JANE PARKER. COFFEE CAKE White Bread 2 17c Bar Cake 27c Pecan Ring 24c MARYEL BREAD. 100% 18-OZ. LOAF JANE PARKER STREUSEL 9-OZ. ..CAKE A&P BAKERS. FRESH 14-OZ. PKG. Whole Wheat 9c Coffee Cake Drop Cookies 19c 19c To the prices of our merchandise listed herein will be added an additional amount approximately equivalent to 2 % on account of the Illinois Retailers' Oooupational Tax Aot. Private, first class, Everett Artis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Black of Central avenue, is recuperating in an English hospital from wounds to his back and kidneys, suffered Oct. 11 in Germany. His parents, who live with their daughter, Mrs. Mildred Black, received notice from the government on Nov. 28 that he had been wounded, but not until last week did they know the nature of his wounds. Pfc. Artis has a girl friend in Eng­ land and Mrs. Artis wrote her where he was hospitalized. The girl and her mother, who lived 200 miles from there were able to spend a week near Pfc. Artis and she wrote about his injuries and that he was getting better following the last operation. Pfc. Everett, age 22, has a twin brother, Seaman Edward Artis, now in the South Pacific. Announce WindleKiesgen Engagement Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Windle, Owen Center road, Rockford, 111., are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Cleo Mary, to Ar­ thur A. Kiesgen of Deerfield, the son of Mrs. Mary A. Kiesgen. For the past 2 years, Miss Windle has been employed in the Group One office, Service Schools command, United States Naval Training center, Great Lakes, but recently has been transferred to the Public Works of­ fice. In February of 1944, Mr. Kiesgen received an honorable discharge from the United States army after serving for 2 years. Eighteen months were spent in the southwest Pacific. Mr. Kiesgen works as an electrician for the navy department at Great Lakes. Miss Windle makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, 2116 Ezra avenue, Zion. The wedding will be in the near future. A*P FOOD STORES Owned and Operated by the GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. r.\ We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities urn m mm Flight Officer Robert Tennis has j gone to Turner field, Albany, Gan j after a visit with his parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. P. Allen Tennis of Forest avenue. Cpl. Martin Decker, son of the j Andrew Deckers, has been trans- | ferred from Buckley field to Lowry ,j field, both in Colorado. Royal Neighbors Install Officers For Coming Year ) The Deerfield camp of Royal Neigh­ bors of America held its installation j Thursday evening at the Town hall. They will continue to-meet the'second Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Officers installed were: Oracle :................................ Margaret Pettli Vice Oracle ...........................Laura MailfaW Past Oracle ......................... Anna Goodman Chancellor .............................. Sarah Hoffman Marshal ........................ Charlotte Fredricks Assistant Marshal ......... Lorraine Pantle Recorder .......................... Lillian Johnston Receiver ................................. Edith Johnson Manager for 3 years .... Mary Spannraft Flag Bearer ........................... Sadie Beckman Juvenile Director .................. Isabel SeneT Captain of degree staff ......................... Charlotte Fredericks Inner Sentinel ................... Mary Hoffmann Outer Sentinel ................... Sylvia Hangren Delegate ............................. Laura Mailfald Alternate ............................. Sadie Beckman Faith ........................................ Sadie Beckman Courage .................................... Edith Johnson Modesty ............................. Shirley ‘MailW® Unselfishness ................... Sylvia Hangren Endurance ............................... Isabel Senef Deerfield Royal Neighbor camp w*5 established in February, 1911, and is • now 34 years old. B Lt. Williams Returns To Post in Hawaii Lt. W. H. Williams, USNR, and his | wife, the former Edith Metcalf, spen the week preceding Christmas J® 9 Washington, D. C., where Lt. liams had been sent on business. j Overseas for 15 months and a men1' . ber of Admiral Nimitz’s staff in Ha’ 1, waii, he was home for the occasion of his daughter, Susan’s, second 1 birthday anniversary on Dec. 22. ** : j returned to Hawaii shortly after. * * j new year and Mrs. Williams and S* j san are staying with her parents, R1' j and Mrsl Walter B. Metcalf of Green* I wood avenue. j ( �I , V' 1 !! ii % Thursday, January 18, 1945 Deerfield Page 2?< Activities Mrs. William H. Rosenbaum arrived Miss LaVerne Krase has been io home Tuesday from a seven weeks’ Boston, Mass., visiting her fiance, Pfc. trip in the west. She visited relatives Lundquist, marine. and friiends in Washington, Oregon and California. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur JuIiummi uf Minneapolis, Minn., have been visiting Miss Edith Allen, daughter of Mr. at the A. J. Johnson home. Arthur and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Ban­ Johnson is now taking a three-weeks' nockburn, a freshman at Endicott Ju­ course at Purdue university, Lafayette, nior college, Beverly, Mass., is serving hid., and while he is at school his wife an internship in the Northwestern remained in Deerfield with his parMedical clinic, Chicago, as part of her ents. .practical training as a member of the pre-nurs;ng department at Endicott On Staurday evening Mr. and Mrs. college. Clifford Morgan are entertaining at Fort Sheridan soldiers who buy cigarettes at their post exchange stores will have to turn in an empty package for each package purchased, Captain Roscoe T. Sorenson, Fort Sheridan exchange officer, has an­ nounced. Captain Sorenson said the rule was made because too many soldiers were buying cigarettes for their civilian friends. In addition to the new plan of turn­ ing in an empty package, Captain Sorenson said regular rationing would dinner at their home. Covers will be be continued. The ration varies from Mr. and Mrs Bruce Mateer and their laid for eight. one to two packs per day for each three children have moved from the soldier, according to the supply on C. E. Timson estate on Wilmot raod hand. Deerfield Bowling to Park Ridge. Mrs. Mateer is the for­ mer Ann Timson, daughter of the C. Academy Band Instruments E. Timsons. DEERFIELD I:! , : : . 1 . . ' : ; Soldiers Must Turn in Cigarette Wrappings Mrs. David Inman was hostess to members of the Just Sew club on Tuesday afternoon at her home on Deerfield road. The Royal Neighbors sewing club met Wednesday (yesterday) at the home of Mrs. A. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman and Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston went to Lockport, 111., on Wednesday to visit Mrs. Harriiet Johnston and the Charles Johnston family. Mrs. Harriet Johns­ ton, an octogenarian, is the mother of William Johnston and Mrs. Uchtman and has been very ill. Lt. Comm, and Mrs. Horace Neill have named their new little daughter, Nancy. She arrived on Dec. 10 and two older brothers are very proud of her. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Varner have named their little son, James Gar}-. He arrived Jan. 3 in Chiicago. His mother is the former Rub}' Landau. Mrs. Louis Anderson was hostess to St. Paul’s circle one on Thursday at her home on Woodward avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Campbell of West Deerfield road have a son born Friday, January 12, at the Highland Park hospital. The Campbells bought the Milton O. Olson house several years ago. The Deerfield Woman’s club acted as hostesses at the Highland Park Ll.S.O. at Sunday night supper. They were requested to serve sauerkraut and Polish sausages, as the entertainers for that evening were Polish. Airs. F. C. Ritter is president of the Deerfield Woman’s club. Air. and Mrs. Eugene Becker, who sold their home on Warrington to Mr. and Airs. A. C. Schwann,- are now living in Portsmouth-, Va. Mrs. Grace Cottrell will entertain the members of her sewing club at luncheon at the home of her daughter in Highland Park next Thursday. Mrs. Ann Daniels will be hostess to members of her contract bridge club at luncheon on Thursday, January 25. The Friday evening bridge club meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence Anderson of Elm street. VICTORY The Haven ................. Mac’s Team ................ D. B. A............................ Scguin .......................... Culligans ...................... Austin ........................... Marge’s Beauty Shop Plastic ........................... ROLLERS Won Lost 35 13 ROLLING 40’s Deerfield Tailors ................ Rich Seuls Tavern ......... Knaak’s Pharmacy ......... Phil Johnson’s .................. Georgian Shop .................. Lauterberg & Oehler ... Deerfield Grocery & Mkt. Glenora Farms Dairy ... MAJOR LEAGUE Meling Ins.................... Suels Tavern ........... Esters ........................... Lake Novelty Dist. Culligan’s Zeolite .. 19th Hole .................. City Sanitary Serv. Singer Printing ... Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team . . . . . . . 30 26 25 24 20 18 12 IS 22 23 24 28 30 36 Won Lost 39 18 . . . . . . . 33 31 29 29 26 25 16 24 26 28 28 31 32 41 Won Lost 16 32 30 18 27 21 25 23 24 24 20 2S 17 31 17 31 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Won Lost 18 30 No. 8 . 27 21 No. 5 26 22 No. 3 24 24 No. 1 24 24 No. 6 23 26 No. 4 21 27 No. 7 . 17 31 No. 2 . PRESBYTERIAN Avengers .. Mustangs . Clippers ... Thunderbolts Liberators . Spitfires . •. Wildcats .. Lightnings Won Lost 22 32 • *. 31 29 27 26 26 24 23 23 25 27 28 28 30 31 Bowling Academy Notes The Deerfield Bowling academy Ladies’ team wore their new tomato red uniforms on Monday evening bowling in their league. The five blondes were told that their flashy new uniforms surpassed their bowling. Those on the team are L. Picchietti, V. Capitani, G. Bierwirth, C. LaBuda and M. Spannraft. Pfc. Gale Meintzer came home from Fort Sill, Okla., last Monday and that same evening came up to his see his bowling teacher, John Picchietti. During open bowling he started with a 255 game. High games' in open bowling last week were Roy Morrisey with 267, and Mrs. Emil Malpelli with 209. The Deerfield Bowling academy will hold a- mixed doubles tourna­ ment on Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 10 and 11, open to all sanctioned bowlers. Schedules will be posted in all bowling alleys in this vicinity. Entry blanks will be available soon, and should be tilled out with name, time, etc. Watch next week’s paper for detailed announcement. Urgently Needed By Army in Chicago “The army urgently needs new and used band instruments and will pay cash for them on the spot with evalu­ ations based on present market values and condition of .instrument,” Briga­ dier General J. E. Barzynski, com­ manding general of the Chicago Quar­ termaster depot stated today. Over 800 army bands and musical organizations have not been able to secure their re­ quirements because of the war curtail­ ment of this type of production. The band instruments urgently re­ quired by the army are listed as fol­ lows: Accordions (120 bass, 41 key), upright baritones, Heckel system bas­ soons, cornets, double-and-single-bell euphoniums, mellophones, slide trom­ bones, trumpets, double-B-Flat bass sousaphones, E-flat clarinets, F-andB-flat French horns, D-flat Boehm silver piccolos, E-flat alto and bari­ tone saxophones, B-flat Boehm clari­ nets (wood and metal), B-flat Boehm bass clarinets and tenor saxophones. Lieutenants F. B. Reinert and M. Bulla with a competent; staff are com­ ing to Chicago from the Office of the Quartermaster General, Washington, D.C., with the express purpose of pur­ chasing such musical instruments as may be offered by patriotic citizens. These officers and their staff will be located in the army collection center temporarily established at Marshall Field and company, 121 N. State street, (Victory center, Wabash avenue side), Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Deerfield Church News HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor Tel. Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:?0, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, 7:45 p.m., Devotions. Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Confessions. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . . B. E_ Vandorbeek, minister Tel. 775 Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister SUNDAY— 9:45 a.m., Church School. R. E. Jordan, superintendent. 11 a.m.,_ Morning Worship. 7 p.m., “Tuxis. Pastor will lead. Subject: OH Testament History. MONDAY— 3 :45 p.m., Girl Scouts, Intei^nediate. 7:45 p.m., Girl Scouts, Senior. 7 :30 p.m., Boy Scouts Troop 52. WEDNESDAY— 8 p.m., Choir practice. Alvin Schutmaat, director. SUNDAY. Jan. 28Young People’s Sunday. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Willis E, Plapp, minister Tel. Deerfield 78 SUNDAY— 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. Harry Johnson, superintendent. 10:55 a.m., Morning Worship. FRIDAY— 7 p.m., Evangelical Youth Fellowship. 8 p.m., Choir practice. Mrs. Plapp, di­ rector. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH R*v. A. C. Kucha, pastor ToL DwrfMd 72S SUNDAY, Jan. 21— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school for all age groups, the Youth and Adult class meeting at the parsonage. 10:45 a.m., Divine worship and Preaching Service. Sermon topic: “Israel Identification Marks.” Anthem by the choir. Visitors are always welcome. THURSDAY, Jan. 18— 7 p.m., Annual pot-luck supper meeting of the Senior Congregation. All members are urged to attend, and friends are invited. FRIDAY, Jan. 19— 3:45 p.m., Junior Choir rehearsal. JANUARY, 24— 8 p.m., First session of the mid-week Bible Study Class with the pastor as leader. "Docu­ ments of Daniel” and “Revelations” will he the first books of the Bible to be studied. Our thought for the week is found in Ma­ thew 5:8, “Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God.” and Saturday, Jan. 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 between the hours of 9:45 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. daily to receive and appraise standard first grade instruments. Cash will be paid on the spot for all band instruments accepted; prices will be de­ termined by the condition of the instru­ ment and present market value. For further information telephone Lt. F. B. Reinert at State 4214, Janu­ ary 9 through 13. < . The FIRST Name In MORTGAGES 5 . 135 S. LaSalle St ANDover 2200 4 1 �I Thursday, January j^ ^ 'Page 28 i ii!|J CASH FOR USED PIANOS Grands, Spinets, Small Uprights Schools, music conservatories, churches, orchestras, bands, mil.„j and students need itary camps pianos. Your ---- idle piano will supply a real war-time need. Free Appraisal—Phone or Write ! { 1 l CABLE PIANO CO. HARRISON 1656 228 South Wabash Ave. : BUY WAR BONDS! :n Lt. Johnston Returns From Pacific Duty Ullman Sons Horn On Leave Two sons Of Mr. and Mrs. SamiH Lieut. S. Parker Johnston Jr., son Ullman, 634 Lincoln avenue, have Lt. Jack Ullof Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston the army air of 505 Waverly road, who spent al- man, most two years in the south Pacific, force spent a four-day leave at home has returned home on a 30-day leave. last week from his base at Clovis, He was in Australia and New Guinea. N.M. Ensign Tom Ullman, 25, let At the end of his leave, Lieut. Johns- for Port Hueneme, Calif., last week, where he is an operations officer in ton reports to Miami, Fla. the naval air corps. The third son, Ensign Fred, 28, is attached to the naval ordnance in Coronado, Lain., Cpl. and Mrs. Leo Ori, 130 Prairie after six weeks of sea duty aboard a avenue, boy, January 16. Destroyer Escort. His wife, the forMr. and Mrs. Felix Thomas, 529 Ann Riegelman, is with him in Green Bay road, Glencoe, girl, Jan­ mcr California. uary 17. ! : !| : '< 1 WHEFS THE MEAT? j Albert Lyle of Navy Returns on Leave After Sea Duty Albert Lyle, machinist’s mate fi class in the U. S. navy, is home on^ 30-day leave after 14 months of <jut* in the South Pacific area. Aboard a transport sh'P, Mr. Ui. took part in the battle of Kwajafc* and he was in six major battles whf on- the U.S.S. Oakland, an antiaircraft cruiser which took Pan in landing operations on Tarawa, th Marshall and Gilbert islands, 'thjl Hollandia, Saipan and Guam. 'With' the 3rd and 5th fleet, his ship shelled and bombed beaches before the troops landed, covered landing operations and protected carriers. s Mr. Lyle enlisted in the navy in June, 1942, and wears stars indicating participation in seven battles. In World war I, lie was in the army. Mr. Lyle is visiting his wife and three children, Doris Mae, Carol Dee and James Oliver, at their home at 534 N. Central avenue, Highwood. ! • I ^ I j !f : I • “ * * ( Ic i •• ii i ■I : ; •i' . ! ■ i ;j . •( ■j j i h t The other day the American Meat Institute got a letter from an American citizen asking a direct question. The letter says: Constant Reader “Who is getting all those steaks? Certainly u)e are not getting them at home• Accord­ ing to my friends at the front, they are not getting them, eitherJ9 sonablc puma, and a witty and wise \ falcon. Later, when they had turned them­ I selves back into children again, Dinah and Dorinaa had other adventures, too. I 1 They rescued their father from the dungeon of the castle of Count Hulagu . j II Bloot by invading the count’s country \: I I in a moving van. They found the count to be a cruel man who owned a Sandow developer for muscles, a fourpound bag of chocolate patties, and a y i copy of “How to Win Friends and InJ fluence People” ;. If you haven’t completely lost your j; belief in the fey, you’ll find this book j refreshing fun—just a bit implausible, j of course, but delightful. That is,, for j grown-ups who wouldn’t dream of inj sinuating that the business about the J toothbrushes couldn’t really happen. j After all, it does happen—here. j The answer is: Mighty few of those steaks are going to the front lines. • ! si < .! I i ; -r.; : . Y ! i. The greatest quartermaster corps in the world can*t serve charcoal-broiled steaks in foxholes, or pork tenderloins on a beachhead. This is a war of movement, and soldiers on the move—in tanks, in planes, in trucks, or on foot—naturally get concentrated, easily trans­ ported rations that do not require refrigeration. Even in peacetimes, there never were enough choice steaks in this country to go around. GREATEST GOVERNMENT NEEDS IN HISTORY Now the government has stepped up its pur­ chase of all meats. Out of a decreasing supply, it is getting about one-third of the total pro­ duction of the meat-packing industry... nearly half of the choice cuts. Where do those choice cuts go? Who gets them? They are going to our fighting forces be­ hind the lines • • • to established army and navy bases, to military rest homes, to training centers, to military and naval > i (Continued from page 22) % meat per fighter must be available as he ate as a civilian. Why? War destroys some. Some must be left behind. Some must be ready at destinations. Meat and plenty of it is a must in fighters’ diets. Your meat industry’s job is to prepare good meat for our fighters, whether it’s C rations for a tank crew, steaks for the men in a sub­ marine or on a warship, or chops for chow in a rest camp. Who would question their needs at a time like this? What About Civilians? !■ In the weeks to come civilians should, ac­ cording to government estimates for the country as a whole, have an average of slightly less than 2% pounds of meat per week—rationed and unrationed. This compares with somewhat more than 3 pounds per week per person during the corresponding weeks of 1944. How can you manage? Make the most of the meat you get. Learn how to serve more meat meals with less. Serve it with other good foods to "extend” its flavor. Then you can keep the' fine flavor and good nutrition of meat on the table regularly. Remember— regardless of cut or kind, price or points, meat is a yardstick of protein foods, becausemeatmeasuresuptoeveryproteinneed hospitals, and onto ships with refrigera­ tion facilities. Under war conditions three times as much This Seal oneana orients made in i WEDDING GIFTS >% The CELLINI Shop ^ Orrinirton Hotel ^ Q' * k c?;.. M . ./v m V^ONARC// X * that all nutritional statesocration. AMERICAN MEAT INSTITUTE H.adw„„., Chicago — Membm.(hroatl„ut rt> y £ Laugh with “The Life of Riley” starring William Bendix e Very Sunday night. Blue Network sMion.. / S00 other MONARCH Foods-all JustasGogji \ �■' SWIFT'S BLAND LARD 55* !. Country Club KROGER'S CLOCK BREAD 2 £& 17C Deliciously rich with baked-m flavor of finest wheat. Fragrantly fresh . . . ClockedFresh every day . . . keeps fresh kitchen tested MILK 14^-Oz. Can longer! CARNATION OR 25-Lb Sack Gold Medial PSrar '$115 pet milk Pillsbury's Flour . 23c ' $F 5 CHOC. SYRUP 16-Oz. 27c Bot REG. OR DRIP GRIND COFFEE MANOR MOUSE y>. 34c Jar n-oz. Mushroom Soyp 2 Cans 33* FRESH PACK VEGETABLE JUICES ALMONDS, V-8 Cocktail 0 . 46-Oz. o Can K SPOTLIGHT IN THE f SEAN,SO I KNOW ) ITS QUlNVERrfKESHl 3 Bag 59c m £ Bag 26c PECANS OR KELLOGG’S 11-oz. U0M FLEECES 2 Pkg. pmIroets Macaroni Dinner 2pk!!s-17* 38c LB. 37c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP LB. LB 25c Luncheon Loaves “'lb. 35c Holland Maid Cottage Cheese...... -Ib-13c Boneless Rock Fish ....................... ■ 'b- 39c -Ib- 43c Boneless Yellow Pike Fillets Boneless Appetite Herring3^ 09 18-oz Jar; 36« 1 1 Size 25c 12 size 25c Cal. Cub Crate PASCAL CELERY 1 5 size 20c Virginia Black Twig All Purpose APPLES ....... 5 lb bag Florida Pineapple JUICE ORANGES, 5 lbs. 39c 8-lb. bag Cal. Red Emperor GRAPES ................................................ Ib Wash. State Delicious Red APPLES ....................... 2 lbs. Porto Rican SWEET POTATOES ...... 3 lbs Col. Red McClures or Neb. Red Triumphs Potatoes 10 lbs. 2 lbs. Redi-Ripe Anjou PEARS................. 3 lbs. Canadian Waxed RUTABAGAS „_ 45c 59c 23c 23c 25c 42c 29c 10e 12-oz. pkg. i9c 2 bunches 15c KROGER ■HHTOF1S3 TOWN TAVERN 8-Oz. Pkg. 15c Pkg. 23c Macaroon Snaps Pkg. 17c Vanilla Cookies HOME MADE |££D COOKIES FRESH COOKIES 2 LAYER GOLD CAKE 25* EVERBEST PURE GRAPE LB. 33c ROASTING DUCKS Long Island Style 10 Vi-Ox. Cans 3 CHICKEN LIVERS TasM Point free .... Lb. 59c STEWING CHICKENS Youn9 Tender Lb- 39c ROASTING CHICKENS Tender- Fryins Lb- 43c Cal. Snowhite CAULIFLOWER Lge. 12 size 23c Washed & Cello Pecked SPINACH California CARROTS....................... KRAFT 8C ^21 c HAMBURGER Freshly4 J Lb. Salted Peanuts sB°azg ] Qc SIRLOIN STEAK Y“EinTJ“Ur Grade A !R© if N D STEAKY°Zs7ZtrGradeA 1 see kko&e&'S COFFEE Jar 29$ WALNUT MEATS*-*- 3 9c KROGER’S FRESH BAKED PLAIN OR Sugared Donuts 27c 25-Lb Sack DAWN FRESH CREAM OF 4 fo1 35^ 8-Oz. ©OCOMALT CERESOTA OR french 3 FOR EXTRA CALCIUM Tall Cans JAM 19* l-LB. JAR "BEECH-NUT" BABY FOODS Strained Vegetables and Some Fruits 3 4 Vi-Ox. Jars CHOPPED FOODS .... E, 42c Kitchen Klenzer 3Cansl 7 c 23* ry;s- 22c 1 % FOR ANTISEPTION Spaghetti Dinner Pkg. CHEP BOy-ar-de^ Shredded Wheat * TISSUE MADE FROM FLUFF _. Hi-Ho Crackers pg- 22c N. B .C. NORTHERN 18c Spaghetti Sauce 8C“ 11 e SUNSHINE ■ ROLL 2pkgs23e ______________ 5* �Highland Park News Deerfield Review WANT ADS Houses for Sale CENTER OF TOWN—EAST Hi This beautiful tapestry brick Colon­ ial home lias recently been placed on the market due to the owner’s leaving Exceptionally well-built and town. complete in every respect it is sur­ rounded by unusually well-landscaped grounds and within easy walking disanoe of stations, stores, etc. On the 1st floor, the central en­ trance hall opens into a good-sized living room with Colonial mantle, screened porch, dining room, wellequipped kitchen and butlery. There is also an attractive library and powder room. On the 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms and 2 large tiled baths, and there is un­ usually good storage space. The basement is complete with large panelled recreation room with fireplace, bar, etc.—laundry room and oil-fired hot water heating system. The house is thoroughly insulated with a very low heating cost and reas­ onable taxes. For price and inspection see— !• 387 Central Ave. i I I ii PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Tel. H. P. 4580 S3-Z-42 m I 13 ! ! ! •! ih ■il Li i J!! BANNOCKBURN $18,500 Owner transferred out of town. Ranchtype. house located on acre of land. Spacious living room, dining room, break­ fast room, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths; attached garage. In perfect condition. Low cost heating. and taxes. . Own water system. Conveniently located to school. Tel. Deerfield 4. William Aitken, Bannockburn, Deerfield P.O. 28-Z-42 COZY 3 RM BRK BUNG. FOR 2 PEOpie $ 8.500 5 rm brk country home % acre ...$ 10,000 Good 6 rm frame good loc nr tr....$ 9,800 5 rm stucco Ig 75x150 lot ............. .$11,000 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. ____________ !!. Tel. H.P. 577 65-Z-43 CHARMING 6 RM BRICK f | . House with many features for comfortable Iiv. such as: lav. on first fir; screen pch; brkfst nook & case kit; delightfully Ige master bedrm, tile bath; attach gar; automatic heat; insulated & storm win­ dowed thruout; wooded lot; 1 blk from grammar sch & 3 from elect and priced at ..................................... $ 14,500 * For inspection & particulars MARGARET E. BYRN, Realtor 8 N. Sheridan Rd. i r • i Tel. H.P. 2642 61-Z-42-43 REAL CHARM \ In Highland Park’s beaut. Woodridge sect. Mod 6 rm. English brk with spacious rms. 2% T baths. Beamed studio rm on 8rd- Nr. schl. & transp. Lovely wooded lot, 104x150. Owner moving. Priced ac­ cordingly. Mr. Clarke. GLENWOOD NEAR DEERFIELD Very atraclive 6 rm. bungalow. 3 bedrms, 2 mod. baths; HW gas ht; 1 C att. gar. Lot 50x150. Only $12,000. Mr. Clarke. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Win 2700 Bri 9001 ____________________________________6Z-42 CHOICE MODERN HOMES 6 6 6 8 rm brick all A-l near tran ........ $13,000 rm brk 3 spac bed R 2 i/2 bath........ 17,000 rm brk real buy and in ex loc .... 20,000 rm brk one of H. Pk’s. finest homes & best E side loc 2% baths 34,000 Houses for Sale SOUTH HIGHLAND PARK 5 rm brick, on County Line Road, near Gas hot water heat. tavotory : 2 bedrooms on second; screen porch. Attached enrage .... ..$8,200 • Lake County News ** Help Wonted—fenim Rooms for Rent sunny ^0MTelINH.pA’ 1722 Broadview Ave. lei. 7_z-42 large Lost andFound______ 1 1t J PERMANENT POSITION typing & clerical work. I icnce. No war work. Loc it '■ Heating Service. 360 Central Ave^* LOST: PLATINUM WRIST WATCH 22 WOMAN OR GIRL TO D0~"?RiS>J L diamonds, black ribbon band Dec 9th Experienced or inexperienced WINNETKA salary. Tel. Winnetka 2339. ' first snowfall, nr. E. side Rosl»ni L. block of lake. Frame Colonial within a or S.E. corner Vine & St. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, large 1,v,n^1^500 ward. Tel. H.F. o602. _____ __— WHITE MAID FOR GENERAlH?KTfc:U !I modern kitchen T OST • LEATHER COIN PURSE, WITH work. No laundry. Own room * MARGARET S. BUTLER name ■'Gretchen” hand tooled on it. con­ dren. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 457 chil« Tel. Glencoe 932 taining S23. Keep 1/3 of money & 712 G'e?l!,v0cn1in«s H.P. 030) turn purse. No questions asked. Tel. GIRL FOR GEN. HSWK, PA^~^l4 37-Z-42 68-Z-42 H.P. 1380.________ ________________ _ ,TTir hrs can be arranged, in exchange t' LOST: SHOES BY SAILOR. HITCH-HIKown rm, bath & closed pch with mi Io> immediate possession ing from Fox Lake; left in back seat of entrance & sm salary. Tel. H.P. 5^* .... 2 bedrm brick; built in Ultra modern car with people coming from N. w. 1912; fully L.insulated; oil heat, cos|g$-9®J Mi'itary school. Tel. H.P. 3992 or Rav! on % acre near Ridge Rd. enswood 9099.________________ 44-Z-±£ WOMAN TO DO UPSTAIRS ALSO assist with children. White. Ton ^ Good 6 rm att. garage, deep lot, near LOST: BROWN & WHITE COLLIE DOG. A-l references. Tel. H.P. 641 (collect) long nose, blind. lost Sun. in Deerfield or Beech St. ............................................. 511.000 Highland Park. Tel. Deerfield 483. 7 rm 1 y, baths; stoker; 100 ft lots'gnggg 77-Z-42 GENERAL OFFICE WORK"!? i hospital f7 B. WILLIAMS Tel. H.P. 2360 76-Z-42 BEAUTIFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR $5,000 Small modernistic bungalow with at­ tached garage & chicken house on acre of rich land. Near Dundee Rd North­ brook. Client will entertain offer for equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93 during office hrs or H.P. 37 evenings. ___________________ 12-X-40-tf SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE ON WAUkegan Rd. between Northbrook & Deerfie’d. Rents for $65 per mo. Tel. Des Plaines 112-W after 6 p.m. 70-Z-42 541 Central Ave. To Exchange WANT TO EXCHANGE apt in Evanston, finest of 5 rm apt or hse in coe or Highland Park. BEAUT. 4 KM. bldg, for rental Winnetka, Glen­ Tel. H.P. 1329. 53-Z-42-ln LADY’S ENGLISH BICYCLE FOR SMALL camera, 3.5 lense or better. Wanted for serviceman overseas. Write Box E-26 Lake In Forester. Wanted to Buy Loans borrow from king Auto Loans Personal Loans Household Loans KING loan company Waukegan, HI. _-------------------------------------------1___ 82-Z^4» SECOND MAID NEEDED AFTER~FEk Ontario 5500 1st. Permanent. Other help kept. Owj l-W-43 rm, bath. Nearns trans. He’. H.P. 233 after 6 p.m. -36-Y-41-43.lt Situations Wanted—Female LAUNDRESS WISHES LAUNDRY WORK MAID. GENERAL HOUSEWORK & COOK. ing. 3 in family. Own room, bath by the day. Tel. Ontario 5521. 9-Z-42 radio. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 4064. WEDDINGS. TEAS AND DINNER PAR4 7-Z-42.h ties. Large or small. Phone G'encoe In GIRL AFTER SCHOOL ONE DAY A WEEK 1594. P. C. McCullough. & Sat. morning; small household jots while caring for infant. Current wagei Help Wanted—Female Tel. H.P. 5261. 72-Z-42 28 N. Genesee Street (2nd Floor) GIRL WITH KNOWLEDGE OF bookkeeping and some selling experience for permanent po­ sition for specialty shop. For appointment Tel. H.P. 10. WANTED; ICE SKATES, SIZE 1-2. TEL. 36-Z-42-ln H.P. 6064. 14-Z-42-ln WANTED: BY PRIVATE PARTY.- 1940 SEVERAL WAITRESSES FOR FULL OR part time work. Will arrange hours to or 1941 Chevro'et or Ford coupe or suit. Exc. surroundings & working 17-Z-42 sedan. Tel. H.P. 633. cond. Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan WANTED: 6 OR 7 RM HOUSE. RAVINIA. Rd.. Highland Park. 31-N-7-ln-tf Braeside or Highland Park. Agents need not apply. Tel. H.P. 4570. 32-Z-4 2-tf COOK - FIRST FLOOR WANTED: GAS STOVE; DIN. RM SET: No laundry: own rm & bath; $135 per 9x12 wool rug; occasional tble; washing mo. Tel. Glencoe 435 (collect). machine, must be in good cond. Renson13-Z-42-ln able. To'. H.P. 5318. 49-Z-42 GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKWANTED: 4. 5 OR 6 ROOM BUNGALOW ing; own rm, bath, radio; no laundry or house or studio apartment within walk­ windows: other help; nr trans; top sal­ ing distance of stores and' transportation. ary. Tel. H.P. 578 (collect). April 1, or May 1. occupancy. Couple 24-Z-42-ln only, no pets. Write Box 5-Z c/o Highland Park News. 5-Z-42 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR FILE clerk, pleasant office, 5 day week, good SELL US YOUR ACCORDION, SAX. starting sa’ary. Loop location. Phone trumoet or other mus. instr. for which Wabash 1240. 25-Z-42 you have no further use. Will pay you WOMAN TO WORK IN BOOKwell. No new i^str. manuf. since the YOUNG keeping department. First National war. Many ambitious youngsters un­ Bank. High’and Park, Illinois. 6-M-30-tf able to begin music education in our school. That’s why we’re buying old CLEANING 2 DAYS A WEEK: $6 FER dav & carfare; nr trans. Tel. Mrs. Clark, instr. for our students. Help us he’p them. Ph. Mr. McDOUGAL, ANDover H.P. 1397. 29-Z-42 3376 for cash offer. Or bring it to PLEASE HELP THE HIGHLAND PARK room 3400, 105 W. Adams, Chicago. Hospital. We need 2 maids for clean­ ___________________ 4 6-Y-41-43 ing. Maintenance and' good pay. Tel. PRIVATE. PARTY WANTS 120 BASE ACH.P. 2550 between 9 a.m. & 4 p.m. cordian. Tel. H.P. 5762. 85-Z-42-ln _________________________ 33-Z-42-ln WANTED: SCOTCH COLLIE, HALF CLEANING WOMAN FOR ONE OR .TWO grown or puppy. Phone Lake Forest 160. days a week. Tel. H.P. 1421. 34-Z-42 WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO? North Shore man for many years in piano business will buy, appraise with­ out obligation on your part. Tel. Uni­ versity 1561 Evanston (collect) after 7 P-m._____________________ 18-X-40-tf-ln Wanted to Rent real estate office. Pleasing person alty & typing ability, shorthand sirable but not essential. Pleasant surroundings and interesting work, Applicant may be married or single Paul Phelps, Inc. Tel. H.P. 4580, SEVERAL TYPISTS ARE NEEDED for 100% War Work on North Shore. Positions are permanent. Starting salary S146 per month Please phone W. R. Mitchell. Deerfield 29 or call at 634 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield. 2-Z-42-43 i !■ i ! \ | ! • i I I ! i 1 1 :! GIRL ~ WHITE Cooking & downstairs work. Highest salary, j References required. Tel. H.P. 151 (collect). \ 74-Z-42-k OPENINGS FOR WOMEN Age 20 to 49; at Army installations and hospitals in Illinois, other states, oversea; best housing, food, clothing, medical and dental care; recreational facilities; good pay; chance for rapid advancement; essen­ tia 1 war workers do not apply. TeL Evanston, Greenleaf 3600. 4-Z-42-44-ln WOMAN, 4 DAYS A WEEK FOR HOUSE work, to stay thru dinner. High wages. 1 block from station. 1620 Dean Ave. Tel 79-Z-42-la H. P. 4088. -. I I ATTRACTIVE ; 'J j | I! Post War Positions now open at Fort | Sheriadn Exchange, Help to serve the | soldier. Apply Exchange office or Tel !, 71-X-40-ln-tt H.P. 5000 Ext. 2270. i GIRL FOR COOKING, AND GENEMJ , housework. No laundry. Small 6 J®: > house; 3 adults in family. 10 • after dinner. Thurs & Sun off. Go o j nights. $18 week. Tel. h-p-.32i% lect). 54-z-4£J? ----------WHITE WOMAN FOR DAY workJ days per week; $6 and carfare. Call Mil* Tel. Glencoe 1953 (collect). COOK, EXPERIENCED, WHIteT lent wages. Near transportation. /’J’g.j. ences required. Fhone Lake Fores_j^. OPPORTUNITY FOR BRIGHT GIRL New Real Estate office opening field about Feb. 10th requires of refined young lady with seer & receptionist experience. Snou^ territory. Opportunity to K ground floor with aggressive — «j|$| tion. Permanent. Tel. LuciU'J for appointment, Glenviewgg4y4J-4!*S| FURNISHED 3 OR 4 RM APT. TN H PK. or Highwood. Tel. H.P. 5000 Ext. 2164 after 7 p.m. (Ask for Lt. Jack). ".-V. TV. H.p. 2409, 3'8-Z-°°2.l“i; _________________ ________ __________ 8-Z-42 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 _______________________ • 64-Z-42 TWO LADIES DESIRE 1 RM' WITH KIT. GIrL,-\-TO ,W0RK IN SHIPPING AND prjv or 1 rm furn apt, or sublet furn! finishing departments. Apply in person ALL ON ONE FLOOR apt for 1-2-3-4 months. Te1. H.P' 5000 at Ermine Cleaners, Waukegan & Web- CHECKER. GOOD PAY AND F.vt. 4 924 or H.P. 3183. lQ-Z-42-ln __ s or Avenues, Highwood. work. Northwood Cleaners, 660' ^ Located in Bannockburn on an acre 39-Z-42-4-1 SM FURN. HSE FOR ABOUT Iiw?ffMKERPjflR’ HPER1ENCED- GOOD Rd. Winnetka. Tel. Winn. g^g42^ of well-landscaped property, this at­ WANTED: ^ mos over the summer; nr Rav. or H. wages. Room and board. GENERAL HSWK; COOKING: OWjjjJ tractive one-story white frame house Pk. .. sta.; about t, , „ „ S200 Per mo. ' Adults. 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. Write Box 18-Z c/o Highland Park News. is a model of convenience and com­ bath, radio; 3 in family: no he» * T\ __ 25-W-39-ln-tf -_________ 18-Z-42-tf fort. ing or laundrv; exp. ref. * £ Fvn OPERATOR GARAGE SPACE NEAR BUSL H.P. 6998 (collect).__________ --s<pTExp. nnlBEAJi?YJ only. 5% days. No eves. The arrangement consists of a living WANTED: ness district. Tel. H.P. 270 evenings. $40 & o0% commission. COMPANION FOR LADY IN HOTE^, £ room with fireplace, entrance hall, _________________ 19-Z-42 Light^ cooking, free to trave SALON dining room, kitchen and breakfast WANTED: HOUSE OR APT. UNF~Tm"Tel. Glencoe 538 mediately or later. Long or short lease. room, 4 family bedrooms and 2 baths GENERAL MAID, GOOD c0g}f- /wj High^od Park, Ravinia or Braeside. with an additional maid’s room and transportation. Good wages, -raw pu lei. H.P. 4570._____ 31-Z-42-IC Forest 2940.___________ _________ bath. WANTED: 2 OR 3 BDRM HSE. TEL. NURSE, WHITE. TO GO TO W The heating cost and tax-es are A. A. Goerge, State 6100 Eat. 292 bcton, D. C.; children 2 and 4 y for tween 10 A 12 a.m. or 3 & 5 p.m. or exceptionally low. This house is in a References required. Phone v “ Randolph 7500, room 1360 between 7 & highly restricted neighborhood and est 512. 8 n-m-________________________ 17-Y-41-42 Good wages. Moraine HoUl^Aak''0?" there is bus service to the trains. REQUIRE MAY 1ST OR BEFORE 4 Mrs. Thompson. \\ . {or Housemaid. _ rt9t bedrm hse with 2 or more baths; within PAUL PHELPS, Inc. DEERPATH INN. Lake Fore i walking distance of shopping center; DICTAPHONE OPERATOR Phone Lake Forest Tel. II. P. 4K80 vapher; pleasant office, 5 dny^weelPl' 387 Central Ave. wiM pay up to $150 per mo. Tel. H.p! 84-Z-42 location, opportunitv fn* L'veek' Loop gj^rTLATyNBRESS TWO>DAVS k 4 lbo. 66-X-40-42-ln Phono Wnbash 121of ’ a«>™ncomont. fT’ References required. Write .: | 26-Z-42 \ Forester. i\ , Jgjj| l,.1 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON h0,rwMo?kN / �r \\ ' Thursday, January 18, 1945 Page 31- \ Help Wanted—Male or Female 9 Hi¥ ATTENTION For General Factory Work In Chemical Plant !% ifi IIv e IS ifc •5: K y .5?' y i* MEN General Factory Work Machine Operators Electricians Laborers PainterB Watchmen Mechanical Engineers Chemist Chemical Engineer Pharmacists 3 OUR ADTAKERS will assist you in planning your ad. PHONE H. P. 4500 TUESDAY, 5 P. M. Deadline on all classified ads. SPECIAL Part time shifts for women, pack­ aging department. Light work. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. or 8:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. APPLY IN PERSON Any day except Saturday afternoon or Sunday Hours 8:00 to 5 :00 p. m. til i: T-. 1 ; ■: Ideal Working Conditions! Cafe­ teria-Group Life and Accident & Health Insurance—Hospitalization. Dependents Hospitalization—avail­ able to employees. Convenient Transportation to our gate—via Chicago North Shore and Chicago Northwestern R. R. w - ABBOTT Laboratories North Chicago, III. Phone: N. C. 3080 149-F-23-tf * HOTEL CLERKS, MALE OR FEMALE. Exp. req. Room & board can be provided Steady work. Good wages. Moraine Ho tel. Ask for Mrs. Thompson. _____ 12-W-39-ln-tf MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR TO REPresent well known company in your vicinity. Unlimited income. Big field for promotion. Write Box Z-25 Lake Forester. In t 1 -\ Situations Wanted-^-Male mV GARDENER, CARETAKER. 25 YEARS EX_penence. All branches including livestock, farming. Married, 1 child. North or northIn _ west Chicago only. Write Box C-2o. : Jhlelp Wanted—Male CAB-DRIVER Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co. 770 Western Avenue ________ Lake Forest, HI._____________ In FULL TIME SCHOOL JANITOR. TEL. H.P. 1062. 48-Z-42 ;• Help Wanted—Couples / | G a , $250 h°me, permanent. References. Only 20-Z-42 !£Pl_Tel1H.P. 819 (collect). COUPLE-WHITE £°°k & houseman, with ref. Salary 75-Z-42-ln 8250. Tel, H.P. 151_(collect)._____________ c0IJpLE; EXP. REF. SM. HOUSE, 3 IN e®.mily; own rm, bath, radio. Tel. H.P. ^5998 (co’lect). 41-Z-42-ln Want ads will be charged only to regular subscribers to the Highland Park News or associated newspap­ ers. or residents listed in the tele­ phone directory. Want Ads Serviced Any .Place in the Loop Phone Harrison 2400 330 S. Wells Suite 1504 Phone numbers or addresses of advertisements containing box numbers in care of the Highland Paik News may not be given out by our office. Communications should be addressed to the Box Holder who in turn will furnish the additional information requested. / DINING RM SET WITH 6 WHITE LEA- SUBURBAN WASTE PAPER CO. ther chairs; wicker pch furn; end tables; 16-Z-42 Tel. H.P. 1266 odds & ends. Tel. H.P. 186. We buy paper, rags, iron and metal CHILDREN'S BEDRM SUITE, LULLABY make, birch, sampler design, twin beds We pay highest prices incl springs, mattresses, chest of drawers dresser, chair, chest, night stand & screen. CAR PAINTING Tel. H.P. 418.______________________ 23-Z-42 IVANHOE SERVICB STATION STARKE BABY GRAND PIANO, ORIGIRoutes 69A & 176 nal cost $1,200, sell for $700. Ten cu. ft. Tel. Mundelein 993-J After 6 p.m. Frigidaire, $200. Tel. H.P. 4470. 26-U-12-tf 27-Z-42-ln PRE-WAR HOLLYWOOD STYLE % SIZE R. W. HASTINGS bed; box spring & mattress. Used only 1 TREE SURGERY COMPANY month. Tel. H.P. 39. 67-Z-42-ln Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling, TEN PIECE DINING ROOM SET complete diagnosis of tree diseases. Fully TEL. H. P. 1938. For All work guaranteed. ---insured. 71-Z-42 estimates Phone Wilmette 6789. 117-L-ln Home Furnishings ANT. FRENCH TABLE; HIGH CHAIR: play pen ; pch furn; maple bed with box springs & mattress; 4 leather pch chrs chrome trimmed; 8x10 multi, colored hooked rug. wrought iron plant stand Tel. H.P. 3753. 12-Z-42-ln GEN. ELECT. 6 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Grate & screen for firepl; din. rm tble: lawn mower; garden hose; two 15-650 used tires; 18 in. elect, fan. Tel. H.P 2109. 22-Z-42-ln Lakeside Refrigeration Co. SERVICE AND REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES Household—Commercial—Deep Freezers GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996 718 Elm Street ALL WHITE CHENILLE BEDSPREAD double bed size; yellow wicker chair & rocker; archery set. Tel. H.P. 3643. 50-Z-42 BRDLM OPTS; ORIENTAL RUGS, LGE & sm; revers. wool 9x15, $65; Htfd Saxony 8x10, $39; dusty rose 8x10, $29; 9x12, $19; scatter Orie $5 up; str cpts $1 yd up. Suburban Rug Co. Tel. Kenilworth 6363 or 4369. 58-Z-42-In PRE-WAR SOFA, LOUNGE CHAIRS & draperies; Exc. condition. Tel. H.P. 3158 for appointment. 63-Z-42 l-Z-42-43-ln Legal STATE OF ILLINOIS SS. COUNTY OF LAKE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY Gen. No. 46761 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGH­ LAND PARK. A National Banking Asso­ ciation, as Trustee Under Trust No. 474, Plaintiff, — vs. — LARGE DRESSER & MIRROR; RUGS; cabinet radio; overstuffed chair; odd CHARLES ANDERSON. CORNELIA H. chairs ‘ & tables ; mirrors ; pictures; cur­ MEARS, H. WARD CONDE, JOHN E. tains & rods. Tel. H.P. 3738. 69-Z-42-ln CROWLEY, ANNA I. BRADY, JAMES CROWLEY, JOSEPH CROWLEY, ROSA­ ANTIQUES: WE HAVE ELECTRIC SOCMOND D. WILD, LOUIS BARUFFI, ket adaptors available with size No. 2 & ILDA BARUFFI, his wife, and SIMEON No. 3 lamps. White’s Silverware & MEARS, as Trustee under Trust Deed Antiques, 624 Grove St., Evanston. 30-Z-42-ln recorded as Document 15783, EUGENE HAGERTY, and Unknown Owners. ICE BOX, 100 POUND CAPACITY. TEL Defendants 80-Z-42-ln H.P. 2740. NOTICE Miscellaneous OFFICER WISHES TO SHARE RIDE TO For Sale Miami, Fla. or Atlantic City, N.J. about Jan. 20. Write 1444 Marion Ave., H. Pk. LADY’S RED FOX FUR CHUBBY. EXCELor Tel. H.P. 4710. 15-Z-42-ln lent condition. Size 12-14. Tel. H.P. 1055 On Jan. 9, 1945 I purchased the Rasmus­ 51-Z-42 sen Shoe shop from Ingram Rasmussen, and will not be responsible for debts contracted RUMMAGE SALE W. J. WALTERS. 9 A. M. by others than myself. JAN. 19 & 20 We shall be glad to continue your ac­ count if you will call and give us your sig­ VILLAGE TRADING POST 21-Z-42 nature. Glencoe 372 Hazel Ave. Clothing left over from half price sale, of­ Automobiles fered at rummage sale prices. 42-Z-42-ln ROOM SIZE ELECT. HUMIDIFIER, SANdidaire, made by U.S. Air conditioning corp. Tel. H.P. 953._______________ ll-Z-42 DETECTO BABY BEAM SCALE, $3.50 ; PR brass ant. candlestick holders, $5; Lum line chrome 60 watt fixt. with tube & l'eFORDS 1937 - 1941 flector, $7.50; two fluorescent chrome 15 watt fixt. & tubes, 1 with reflector, $7.50; We Pay cash for your car one without, $5; fluorescent 40 watt fixt. with tube & reflector, $15; tool master elect, drill, compl. with accessories & case. $15; men’s size 10 racer ice skates, $5; • 01 N ST. JOHNS AVF TFT H P two elect, rm heaters, $3 ea. 266 Woodside Place. Tel. H.P. 332. 43-Z-42-ln LINCOLN ZEPHYR, 1937 FIVE PASS. sedan. Excellent mechanical condition. 6 LADY’S OR MISSES SIZES 12-14-16 good tires. Heater. $575. Phone Lake Bluff ENTIRE WARDROBE In 2303. SUITS & DRESSES Gabardine, wool, crepe, cotton 4 COATS polo, navy, blue plaid, pink JACKETS, BLOUSES, SLACKS, FOR THE MOST CASH, RIDING BREECHES BATHING SUIT & HOUSECOAT SELL YOUR CAR TO HATS—gabardine, felt, velvet, straw & nu­ tria, size 215 & 22. QAAA SHOES—high & low heels. /% AA-8AAA. Est. 1900 BAGS TO MATCH. COSTUME JEWELRY Latest fashions, many suitable for high Any Make or Model school or college girls. All in perf. cond. '37 to '42 Tel. H. P. 4717, ____________________ 55-Z-42 ACCORDIAN — MEDIUM SIZE), VERY 387 Park Ave. Phone 120 good condition. $100. Tel. Deerfield 73. 13-^*4^ WILL PAY CASH FOR LATE MODEL car. Te’. Lake Forest 1618. 85-Y-41-45 ICE SKATES—2 PRS. SIZE 7 BLACK” Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc. high speed Lo-Boy ice skates, reasonable. Call evenings. Tel. Deerfield 104. 3-Z-42 SINGING CANARIES For breeding. WILL SELL MODERN HOTPOINT TABLE Tel. Northbrook 3 top 4 burner electric stove or trade for 10-V-14-tl gas stove of same style and size. Also for inet. In Lake Forest 2258. BEAUTIFUL OIL PAINTING OF CALIVISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK fornia Sierras by J. Puthoff, about 3gX Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a4 V ft. First prize California Exhibit. Reabrac & c'othing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel. sonable. Phone Davis 7857, Evanston. In -ILF- 2744.___________________ 84-B-20-ln-tf RT ACK WINTER COAT WITH BLUE FOX GIJ{?Y KIUMMER FUR COAT, $50; SIZE ^oHar. Practically new. size 12-14; 1 pr 38. Write Box 46-Z c/o Highland Park brown gabardine pumps, size 7%A, 1 pr _New8. 46-Z-42 5 hTtops. size 85. Phone Lake Forest ®AS“ST0VE: OIL HEATER; COAL HEA1362. r___________________ ______ __ ter; radio; book case; boy’s clothing; f^fllSIAN LAMB, MANDARIN BLACK men’s overcoats; suits & shoes; skates. excellent condition. Phone style, size 17* In 32 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 2744. Lake Fores/ 372. 66-Z-42Jn For Sale I For all four newspapers HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE COUNTY NEWS 25c Per Column 1,-jwe V. It* WANT AD RATES: Minimum Charge $1.00 Want Ads also may be placed for the Lake Forester-Lake Forest News at a small additional charge. WOMEN Stenographers Typists Clerks Comptometer Operators Packing and Filling Order Picker Bacteriologist Business Service Furniture for Sale & WANTED CARS USED Purnell & Wilson. Inc Automobiles Wanted! McP.HERSON'S Decorating PAPER HANGING RTCHARD B. CURRY Tel. H. P. 1381 22 years in Highland Park Business Service ELOF'T. CLAUSON Quality Landscape Service Now is the time to have your dead trees taken out. Special prices for this month. 1250 Edgewood Rd., .Lake For­ est. Lake Forest 2258. In The requisite affidavits having been properly filed, notice is hereby given to the said CHARLES ANDERSON, COR­ NELIA H. MEARS. H. WARD CONDE, JOHN E. CROWLEY, ANNA I. BRADY, JAMES CROWLEY, JOSEPH CROWLEY, ROSAMOND D. WILD, and SIMEON MEARS, as Trustee under Trust Deed recorded as Document 15783, EUGENE HAGERTY and “UNKNOWN OWNERS.” that the above named plaintiff heretofore filed its complaint in said court, on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1945, to confirm and quiet title in the plaintiff, free and clear of any right, tit’e, interest or lien of any of the defendants, in and to the following described real estate, situated in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, to-wit; The South 30 feet of the North 384% feet of the East half of Block- 2 in Plat “C” of Highwood, being Evert and' Mears’ Subdivision of Lots 1, 2, 3, 7 and 8 of Plat of Highwood, Bent’ey’s Subdivision, according to the plat thereof, recorded June 23, 1874, in Book “A” of Plats, page 17, in Lake County, Illinois. and for other relief; and that a summons thereupon issued out of said court against the above named defendants,, returnable on Monday, the 5th day of February, A.D. 1945, as is by law required, and which suit is still pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said defend­ ants, must fi'e your appearance in said action on or before the first Monday in the month of February, A.D., 1945, and in the event you fail to do so, default may be entered against you. L. J. WILMOT. Clerk of said Court. . SINGER & SINGER, Attorneys for Flaintiff, First National Bank Building, Highland Park, Illinois, Telephon High'and Park 4070. 74-X-40-42 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to nil per­ sons that the first Monday of February, 1946, is the claim date in the estate of ALBERT OLSON, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without All claims filed issuance of summons, against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. ROY ALBERT OLSON, Administrator. PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney. First National Bank Building. 5G-X-40-42 Highland Pafilfar HI. J �Thursday, January 18t jg^. Page 32 Chicago Piano Symphony Presents Concert Series Alumni of Colorado College to Sponsor Meeting in Winnetka ;■ j! ; L : ti l Mi; ll\ I. i ; !ii . :! ii. ! ■ :i !j 1 I Alumni of Colorado college, Colo­ rado Springs, residing in the Chicago area are sponsoring a meeting at Win­ netka Community house, Winnetka, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 21 at 3 :30 o’­ clock, at which President C. B. ITershey and Dean IT. E. Mathias of the college will be the guests of honor. They will speak informally regarding trends in the educational field and re­ cent developments in the situation of the college. Prospective students and parents are being invited. A tea to follow will be under the di­ lection of Mrs. Elmo Scott Watson of Winnetka assisted by the following North Shore women who are either alumnae or wives of alumni of the col­ lege: Evanston, Mrs. James Edwin Chapman, Mrs. Harold T. Davis, Mrs. Charles S. Miller, Mrs. Donald S. Warning; Wilmette, Miss Beverly Day. Miss Mary Ellen Kraft, Mrs. Mark Johnston Lee, Mrs. Charles F. Street; Kenilworth, Mrs. Robert Bartlett; Win­ netka, Miss Rosalind Becker, Mrs. A. E. Bryson, Miss Joan Englehard, Miss Patricia Hellmuth, Mrs. Grover M. Hermann, Mrs. Roy A. Walholm; Glencoe, Mrs Frank W. Mahan; High land Park, Miss Jane Souther, Mrs C. F. McCormack, Miss Frances Sih ler; Lake Forest, Mrs. William O Copeland, Mrs. Knight C. Cowles, Mrs. Ernest A. Johnson, Mrs. Tom Curr Strachan; Waukegan, Mrs. Frank W. Fales, Mrs. Henry K. Fosha. 1»*. Rev. Roth to Speak AtTuxis Meeting fl ;' ! Rev. Karl A. Roth will speak to the Tuxis society Sunday evening, Jan. 21, in the parish house of the Presbyter­ ian church at 7:15 o’clock. Rev. Roth will discuss “Building a New World.” Refreshments will be served and guests are invited. The Chicago Piano Symphony or­ chestra, founded and conducted by Antoinette Rich, beginning their third season will present the initial program of the 1945 three-concert-series in Or­ chestra hall, Chicago, on Tuesday evening, Jan. 30, at 8:15 o’clock. The concert will feature the Franz Schubert “Unfinished Symphony” in B Minor played by the “All Girl” or­ chestra with Ruth Motzek and Mar­ ilyn Kinzer at the solo pianos. This group will also introduce “New Mu­ sic” compose by Allan Grant; “Au­ tumn Leaves” and “Peace and Joy.” The “Youth” Piano Symphony will perform the Beethoven “C Major Piano Concerto” (1st movement). Carl Schachtcr, age 12, prodigy-pupil of Sara Levee, will be heard as soloist. Sgt. Edward Juul Burned in Action Mr. and Mrs. Christian Juul of 104 McGovern street have been informed that their son, Sgt. Edward N. Juul has been badly burned in action. A ball turret gunner on a Flying Fortress in England, his plane was hit over enemy territory and fire broke out in the ball turret. Several crew members were severly injured. Sgt. Juul extinguished the flames, helped to repair control cables that had been severed and gave first aid to the more seriously injured men, despite the fact that he was injured himself. ITe has been awarded the Pur­ ple Heart for his actions and had pre­ viously been given the Air medal. Returns From Trip To Mexico City Dr. George J. wood drive has polco Beach and where he spent Hinn of 919 Ridge­ returned from AcaMexico City, Mexico, the past four weeks. Tel. H. P. 5102 H. P. 4274 Order STORM SASH Now! MADE TO ORDER AND INSTALLED COMPLETE ALSO Cabinets, Millwork, Caulking, Insulation, Roofing, Remodeling and Repairs H. N. GAMLIN 150 S. First St., Sheridan Now In Charge of All German PW Camps Under Sea Life Will Be Shown At Sunday Evening Club Fort Sheridan is now in charge of all German prisoner of war branch camps in Cook, Lake and DuPage counties in Illinois, all of Wisconsin, and the upper peninsula of Michigan, according to Colonel George IT. Cush­ man, Fort Sheridan post commander. The branch camps will be admin­ istered from the base camp at Fort Sheridan, under command of Major E. R. Schuelke. Civilian firms obtain­ ing the prisoner labor first have to obtain a War Manpower commission ruling that there is insufficient civilian labor to handle the companies’ pro­ duction. The companies provide all raw materials and tools, and provide the camp site used to house the prisoners. The government is compensated by the company according to the pre­ vailing wage scale for the type of work being done, but prisoners are paid at the rate of 80 cents a day in the form of canteen coupons. Pris­ oners are already at work on many projects, including laboring duties at feed mills and food processing plants, and cutting pulpwood for paper. Next Sunday, January 21, at the North Shore Sunday Evening club, at New Trier high school, Vincent Palmer will show his colored movies of “Under Sea Life” and describe his experiences with the denizens of the deep. Mr. Palmer is a scientist, artist and explorer, who for nine years has specialized in exploring the world be­ low the waves, snapping candid color motion pictures of finney folk and their very human foibles. Mr. Palmer began his research work at Harvard, then accompanied Dr. William Beebe on expeditions during which his own invention, the bathosphere, dived to world record depths. Mr. Palmer was with the depart­ ment of Tropical Research of the New York Zoological society three seasons and since has been making ex­ plorations into the mysterious water world. He discusses whether fish make love, whether they can talk, sleep and drink. He tells of crabs househunting, a shark trying to eat her fourteen daughters, and men under the sea hunting “rattlesnakes of the deep." County Represented At U. of Illinois Housing Problems Discussed At Meeting Lake County is represented at the University of Illinois by 111 students this year. This includes 43 men and 59 women on the campus at UrbanaChampaign, and 9 men on the univer­ sity’s Chicago campus where the Col­ lege of Medicine, Dentistry, and Pharmacy are located. At a dinner meeting on Friday, Jan* 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth I. Russ, 276 Cedar avenue, Judge George L. Quilici of the Municipal court of Chicago and Sydney J. Har” ris of the editorial staff of the Chicago Daily News led a discussion of na­ tional and local housing problems with emphasis on post-war planning. Highland Park STORAGE Removals — Packing — Shipping of Household Goods Local and Long Distance Moving! ALLIED VAN LINES HEBARD (Since 1874) Enterprise 4040 Rogers Park 0282 Cpl. John V. ITaben of Prairie View, a graduate of the Highland Park high school, second row, second from the left, will soon complete an intensive course in combat flying at the Alexandria, La., Army Air field, and in the near future he will go overseas to a combat area. A radio operator-gunner, he graduated from high school in 1942. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Haben of Prairie View. 6331 N. Broadway 5710 N. Broadway Sheridan at Sheffield 625-27 S. Wlnrgyyjter Represents Freshmen At Purdue Council Miss Diana Cabonargl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi was elected by the first year woman stu­ dents of Purdue university, as fresh­ man representative for AWS the governing body of all woman students Mn>s Carbonargi ,s majoring in chem­ ical engineering at Purdue. Arthur C. Griese Promoted to Corporal Arthur C. Griese, who has been stationed at Mason General hosplta* Brentwood, Long Island, has ^ promoted to the rank of corpora* He is expected home on furlough week and will visit his wife, the ■mer Nellie Zagalia, at their hoy J ' ^4 Ashland avenue. i . �I Thursday, January 18, 1945 Page 33 Lt. George Strube Assigned to ODB Of War Department New Regulation Issued Regarding Vets’ Insurance The assignment of 2nd Lieutenant George H. Strube of Waterloo, Wis., to the War department Office of Dependency Benefits in Newark, N. J., has been announced by Brig. Gen. H. N. Gilbert, USA, director. Lieu­ tenant Strube will serve in the Field Investigations branch. He was assigned to the ODB from Fort Ben­ jamin Harrison in Indianapolis, Ind., where he was commissioned on De­ cember 20. The ODB, an activity of the Office of the Fiscal Director, Headquarters, Army Service Forces, is now dis­ bursing over seven million monthly family allowance and Class E allotment-of-pay checks on behalf of more than fourteen million dependents of army men and women. Wife from Deerfield Before entering the army in Febru­ ary, 1942, Lieutenant Strube was an investigator with Dun and Bradstreet, with headquarters in Milwau­ kee, Wis. He was graduated from Carroll, college, Waukesha, Wis., in 1939. Lieutenant Strube’s parents, Mr. and'Mrs. George E. Strube, live in Waterloo, Wis. His wife is the former Marjorie Browning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Browning of Deer­ field. Effective December 16, 1944, a new regulation was issued, which now makes it possible for World war II veterans to reinstate insurance on the five year level plan by passing satis­ factory physical examination and pay­ ing only tzuo months’ premuim with interest. Widows’ and orphans’ penson is of­ fered for widows and orphans of vet­ erans of World war I without service connected disability. Scale of Pay Pfc. Myrle Allen - Serving As Fire Fighter in England Private First Class Myrle T. Allen, of Highland Park, fire fighter in an engineer aviation fire fighting platoon, has been awarded the good conduct medal for exemplary behavior, effic­ iency, and fidelity in a year’s service. At a P-51 Mustang fighter base in England, he is a member of a crew on one of the crash trucks that are ready for instant action in the event of a fire or an airplane crash. Prior to entering the army in April 1942, he attended Jefferson high school in Lafayette, Ind., and worked as a caddy master. Private Allen arrived in England in October 1943. Mrs. Mary Allen, his wife, lives at 708 Deerfield avenue. He is the son of Mrs. Clara Coleman of 1918 Welton street, Denver, Colo­ rado. Local Men Members of Chicago Underwriters 1 WILSON’S WEEKLY Under this act, it is apparent that the effective date of the award will be the date application is received by the Veterans’ administration. The scale of pay is $35 per month; widow with one child $45; and $5 for each additional child, with a total limit of $74 in any one case. Veteran must have served ninety days or more, at least one day of which must have been between April 6, 1917, and November 11, 1918. If the veteran served in Russia, any service up to April 1, 1920 will qualify. The act was liberalized to include veterans discharged under conditions other than dishonorable. Veterans and their families may call Highland Park post, No. 145, American Legion, Ray Hayes, service officer for information.. Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co. SAVE RED POINTS AND STILL EAT WELL Wise homemakers are again finding that variety meats like heart, kidneys, etc., are an excellent help in balancing the red-point budget. And lucky is the family who is served these tasty meats, for they contain the same high qual­ ity proteins as meats that have a high point value. Give Flowers, Cookies To Naval Hospital Many local persons donated flowers and cookies to the hospital at Great Lakes during the holidays, according to the Generous Italian Women’s organi­ zation of Chicago, sponsors of the col­ lection. Mrs. Joseph Azzone of High­ land Park, a member of the club, states tliat the organization wishes to thank those who contributed. VProtect the Things You Own” Baked Stuffed Hearts PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof 2 veal hearts 4 tbsp. Wilson’s (total 1 lbs.) Bake-Rite B-V bread stuffing 1 cup hot water Wilson’s B-V Seasoned flour Remove veins and arteries from hearts and wash thoroughly. Fill cavities with stuffing (to your favorite sage recipe using 2 qts. bread crumbs add 2 tsp. B-V dissolved in a small amount of hot water). Sew and tie securely. Roll with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. RALPH B. AND ASSOCIATES (> ft ?■ "Building: Insulation Since 1934” 810 CHESTNUT CT. WINNETKA We Do Work for the Leading: Contractors PHONES: Winn. 1240 — Res.. WiL 439 in seasoned flour (}A tsp. pepper, tsp. salt to J4 cup flour). Brown in Wilson’s Bake-Rite, slip a rack under the hearts, pour 1 cup hot water in the pan, cover tightly and bake in a mod. oven, 350° F., 1% hours, or until tender. Remove heart to warm platter, add water to liquid in the pan and thicken for gravy, adding as much B-V as needed to give rich brown gravy. Serves6. .............----..................... Clip Recipe Here—————------- ..........— We Own and Operate the 'Latest Insulation Equipment. Call us for free inspection and estimates. No Cash Payment Required Up to 36 Monthly Payments WAITE mm book i HOME INSULATION ■ KAO THE The Chicago chapter of Chartered Life Underwriters met for a luncheon meeting on January 17 at the Lincoln room of the LaSalle hotel in Chicago. John A. Bellows Jr. of 732 Marion avenue, is on the- board of directors of the Chicago chapter and also chair­ man of the attendance and reception committee, and Walter N. Hiller, 1424 Wildwood lane, serves on the spe­ cial events committee. Estimates Without Obligation “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 1st Nat’I. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 750 r« IT’S A DAISY! Daisies won’t tell if they’re made from raw white turnips and carrots but they are good to eat. If you have a knack for such things they may be made with a paring knife or cookie cutter. Rub the potatoes before baking with Certified Margarine.or bacon fat. Re­ sult: soft skins that don’t crack un­ evenly when cut. Sprinkle tops after stuffing with grated Certified Ameri­ can Cheese and brown lightly. It’s a taste treat When slightly thickened, beat with a rotary beater, add K cup creamed cot­ tage cheese and continue beating until mixture is white. Pour into smaller' heart molds and chill. To serve, unmold red heart on shredded lettuce and place white heart on top. Serve with Wilson’s Mayonnaise. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Sincerely, George Rector ★ ★ ★ Hearts Delight Salad If you are a registered nurse, join the U. S. Army Nurse Corps. If you are a senior cadet nurse, serve the final six months of your training in an Army hospital. If you are not trained, take a home nursing or nurse’s aide course. For information, write the Surgeon ' General, U. S. Army, ^^W^hingt^25^D^C. Here’s a variation of the much liked gelatine salad to inspire the cook. Make cherry or raspberry gelatin and pour into individual heart molds. Chill. Soften 1 tbsp. of unflavored gelatin in ]4. cup cold water, add 1 cups hot grapefruit juice, pour into deep bowl and chill. / NURSES ARE NEEDED NOW — 10/000 of you 'INC.' -da&etL A ■. • -n •, ■ �*\ Thursday, Januar y is, jWj Page 34 ! i ; ;! i f i ! •;>! .! ! ■! I .: . iilfc This Friday evening at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe, Rabbi James A. Wax will preach the third in his scries of sermons, which deal with the Prophets of Israel, who helped to form the principles and traditions of Judaism. First Two Sermons The first two sermons dealt with the lives and teachings of the Prophets, Amos and Hosea, while the sermon this Friday evening will be on the Prophet Isaiah. Following the religious services, there will be a social hour in the tempie lounge. AH visitors are cordially invited to attend religious services, which are held each Friday evening at 8:15 o’clock. I ;! i|i:l t ■ i tf i i I.: i j u f : LOOKING FOR BARGAINS? ;ih -i . [ I j NEED HELP? WANT WORK? You’ll find the NEWS WANT ADS ! f Bring the Best Results CALL H. P. 4500 Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Lake County News ! h|GHLAND PARK urch EVANGELICAL LUTH|R The speaker for the January Id nieetw! Central & McGovern ing of the Highland Park Rotary clun ReV’ HTe^HPP.tZ950Pa was the Reverend Christoph Keller o .... Highland Park Episcopal church. FRIDAY, Jan. 19— the husbands and wives His topic was “The Feeling of Anger. 8 p.m.. Men’s club He was introduced by Harry Kelley. night. Assembly rooim Guests of the club included Tom SA10™DAY: Young People’s Bible Cass. Stein, U. S. merchant marine, Arthur SUNDAY, Jan. 21— Howard, and Marshall Johnson Jr., A.C., U.S.N. topical3 “So fibirSod’s Trustworthy Rec William D. Copeland of the Lake ordGalations 1.11, A — Forest college faculty was inducted as WfTm.SD'^>ung‘‘piopIer, Bible Cass. a member of Rotary club by RichaiJ W8EDp^.SDarYcult0mee«nl at Immanuel LuSandwick. The program next week will cele­ theran church, Glenview. brate the 17th anniversary of the High­ BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH Laurel avenue and McGovern street land Park Rotary club. Dr. C. V. Ni­ Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister chols, who has never missed a Rotary Tel. H.P. 3522 meeting in all the 17 years, will present S™0Aa.mJ.“ Sunday achool in, all departhistorical remarks about the club. ments under the general supervision ol ur. Conduct Memorial _ Service Sunday for - Pvt. Foster Troy ii; 3 H!! l Rev. Christoph Keller Addresses Members Of Rotary Club Rabbi Continues Series of Sermons on Prophets of Israel | ii A. memorial service for Pvt. Foster Edwin Troy, who was killed in action in Belgium on December 22, will be held at Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church, 587 YV. Central avenue, Sun­ day, Jan. 21, at 3 p.m. Pvt. Troy, who was born in Cincin­ nati, Ohio, lived in Highland Park for 13 years before being inducted into the arm}\ He is survived by his wife, Alargaret Krueger Troy, two sons, Robert and James, his father, Charles, and two sisters. His mother and two brothers preceded him in death. Pvt. Troy had been in actual fighting for some time, and had been able to write home details of the deaths of his fellow-soldiers before being struck himself. Friends are invited to attend the service. Mother of Highwood Man Dies at Joliet Following an illness of 14 years, Mrs. Theresa Cheli, 64, died Satur­ day, Jan. 6, in St. Joseph’s hospital, Joliet. She is survived by her husband, Steve, four sons, Dante of Highwood,’ Geno of Joliet, Dominic of Mason, 111., and Peter of Detroit, Mich., two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Casanova of Joliet and Mrs. Edith Simons of De­ troit, a brother, Delindo Caselli of Gillespie, 111., ten grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Mrs. Cheli was born in Italy and had resided in Joliet since December, coming from South Standard, 111. Funeral services were held at St. Anthony’s church, Joliet, Wednesday morning, Jan. 10. Burial was in Mount Olivet cemetery. 43 North Sheridan Road HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST North avenue and Laurette place Rev. William Overend, pastor SUNDAY, Jan. 14— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school, Mrs. iM Breakwell, superintendent. d 10:30 a.m.. Morning worship. Sermon topic “Why Believe in God." Sp™jai music by Mrs. L. D. Fuller and Mrs rJ Breakwell. ™ f I | . , * \ * 1 } I I • f 1 F< ar 14 fo : : ‘ N L A SUNDAY, JanT!l21'P' 1731 ?n3?sa-m’’ Sunday school for all ages. - „.0:„5t)a’nV’ Morning worship. Sermon sub­ ject, Beauty _ for Ashes.” Jr leaderChriStinn Endeavor* Cyrus Fritsch “Whv w?"nEreninLg°8pe1’ service. Theme. KA ?£* ? appeaMo 2TInine “ 8 p.m., Mid-week service of prayer and praise. THURSDAY. Jan. 25— NORTH $ CHUR011 SHORE METHODIST Hazel at Greenleaf Robert B. Pierce, Minister f V 1 WILMETTE BAHA’I HOUSE OF WORSHIP Linden avenue and Sheridan roafl • Wilmette i Sacred Concert At fl Bethany Church Jan* ™ FEBPT-4—h°ir rehearaah where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed, or purchased Authorized Christian Science Literature in English. _________________ foreign languages is also available This Church is a branch of tk . Church, The First Church of Christ tist, Boston. Mass. ^hn8t. ScieJ! The Sunday morning service l 11 o’clock and the Wednesday 5?* meeting, which includes testirnr,«-Ven'n8 Christian Science healing, is at o ni,es of The subject for this week's laeo°c*0c^ mon, Sunday, Jan. 21, “Life.” SOn 8erSmall children are cared for durin e day church service. ng Sun. Sunday School is open to punih the age of 20 years, and is heirl morning at 9:30. Su"<lay A free public reading room is maint.,by this church at 43 N. Sheridan 64 which is open daily from 9:30 oVln„,r°811 the morning to 5:30 in the afternoon ln on Saturdays until 9 o’clock. On ^ the reading room is open from 2-^n ay 5:30. Here the Bible and all author!,2 Christian Science literature may be rf!? borrowed' or purchased. rea<f E'll a.m". Divine wox-ship. Pioneer day ser,y Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, mxnmon by in behalf of the ister, and special . offering , , Ministerial Pension fund. 7 p.m., Evangelical Youth fellowship. To­ pic for discussion, “How Does Prayer Help Toward Examinations.” IMMACULATE CONCEPTION (CatkoHe) TUESDAY, Jan. 23— , „ Green Bay road and Deerfield avenue ' S p.m., Monthly meeting of the Brother­ Rev. J. D. O’Neill, D. D. pastor hood at the Guyot home, 598 Glenview ave200 S. Green Bay road, Tel. 202 nue. WEDNESDAY. Jan. 24— HIGHWOOD Missionary night at the Mid-week fellow­ ST. JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC ship service. The monthly offering will be Rev. James D. Gleason, pastor received. . . Rev. John Ward, ass’t pastor 4 p.m., Junior class in Christian educa146 North avenue, Highwood Tel. 427 tion. THURSDAY, Jan. 25— HIGHWOOD METHODIST 7 :45 p.m.. Senior choir rehearsal under the Highwood avenue and Everts place direction of Gladys Lloyd Hawley. Rev. William Overend, pastor FRIDAY, Jan. 26— 10 a.m., Sunday school. 4 p.m., Advanced class in Christian edu­ 4 p.m., Methodist Youth Fellowship. cation. 7:45 p.m., Evening worship. Sermon SATURDAY, Jan. 27— 1 p.m., Rehearsal of the Bethany choris­ topic “Why Believe in God.” ters under the direction of Esther H. Lau­ benstein. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH SUNDAY, Jan. 28— Oakridge and High streets 4:30 p.m., Sacred concert by the colored Highwood choir of the St. Paul A.M.E. church of Glen­ Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor coe. Admission is free; an offering will be Tel. H.P. 4769 received. This concert is being sponsored by SUNDAY SERVICES— the Charisma club. 9:30 a.m.. Church school. 10:45 a.m.. Morning worship. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH GLENCOE Green Bay road and Homewood avenue NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Rev. Gustav A. Pahl Jr., pastor Lincoln and Vernon avenues SUNDAY, Jan. 21— James A. Wax. Acting Rabbi 9:30 a.m., Sunday School and Adult Bible THURSDAY, Jan. 18— class. 7 p.m'., Men’s Club “Stag Night,” at u.S10:45 a.m., Morning Worship and sermon. Hospital, Great Lakes. Sermon, topic: “Healing Sickness and Dis­ Naval ease.” Also, installation of newly appointed FRIDAY, Jan. 19— 8:15 p.m., Services. consistorymen. Organization meeting of the Consistory immediately after the morning SUNDAY, Jan. 21Religious school: service. Grade 2, 9:30 a.m. MONDAY, Jan. 22— Grade 3, through 8 7:30 p.m., The Youth Fellowship will hold Section A, 9:30 a.m. an ice-skating party at the Sunset park iceSection B, 10:45 a.m. pond. Refreshments will be served at the Confirmation class church immediately after skating. Section A, 9:30 a.m. TUESDAY, Jan. 23— Section B, 10:30 a.m. 7:45 p.m., Regular monthly meeting of the Kindergarten and Grade 1, 11 d.m. St. John’s auxiliary, in the home of Mrs. High School department, 11 a.m. Alvin Juhrend. MONDAY, Jan. 22— . THURSDAY, Jan. 25— 10 a.m.. Red Cross and Hospital worK. 7:46 p.m., Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, Jan. 23— 12:30 p.m., British War Relief sewing. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH WEDNESDAY, Jan. 24— £>. Green Bay road and Laurel avenue c----10 a.m., Red Cross work. Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM FIRST CHURCH OFsCHR.ST, SC,ENt,st Braille ’ and and HOURS-Week Days 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 2:30 P-m. to fl:3Q p.m. MAINTAINED BY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST HIGHLAND PARK. .’LLINOIS * 1 . ___ A sacred concert by the choir of jL St. Paul A. M. E. church of messages with magic g08pel children and *r will be presented at the Bethany gelicai church, 'Laurel at McGovc street, on Sunday, Jan. 28, at 4:30 HIGHLAND PchRuVcRhESBYTERIAN This popular colored choir has . Laurel, Linden secured for another presentation Rev. Louis cw riLp™°n°° W3' avenues negro spirituals under the sponsors"* SUNDAY, .Ln 21,n' DD- minister of the Charisma club. will pSi""^ worship. Dr. Sherwin Admission is free, but a free-w in ** n-m- The Church menta meets in the P»r.s8£h°h0oUn 811 d0Mrt- fering will be received. The P11"1 j invited to attend. ( weu!Uof wStSTmT8 iii^ ?hil Fox- =A f J ■ ] J 5 1 t-' �f Diamonds MwM&tdm ECD iHlx'^jpDM c ?4 Diamond BRIDAL PAIR aAviiIi/,/,/ (Oi \v%. nourrr a/ SALFORD MILITARY WATCH vM Jg*, *f§§ 17 Jeweli; For Both With Down Payment Fourteen genuine fiery diamonds are in these matched 18-k white or ]4-k natural gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 76. Ladies' MONARCH Gold Color RADIUM DIAL ANTI-MAGNETIC $1.25 Weekly $1.25 Weekly Natural 8 Diamond WATliPHOOF 'S I® t Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, na­ tionally advertised watches, and other jewelry offered at lowest prices. Urn confidential kredit plan is at your convenience. Stop in and have one ot our courteous salesmen help you with your selection. With Down Payment A fine 17-jewel waterproof, anti-magnetic and shockproof watch at a low price. A useful and acceptable watch for service men and any one needing a sturdy reliable watch. Non-tarnishable case. No. 94. Perfect Diamonds 3Hi|a *3950 For Both $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment Eight genuine fiery diamonds are in these perfectly matched 18-k white or 14-k natural gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 93. $2975 Perfect "100" . / $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment Ladies’ shockproof Monarch watch. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. Ask for No. 92. Real Value ^WTtfo ffiFECT MAMONO $4950 TO $1.25 Weekly $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment m E With Down Payment Perfect diamond with two matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 98. Perfect diamond with two matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 94. »too r Wear New—Stylish Clear Vision Glasses 'APPiUlfl $2475 $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment Sparkling center diamond with two fiery matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 42. Monarch Watch Accurate ★ ★ FREE Scientific Examination by Registered Optometrists 50c Down Dependable Weekly y. Near Vision ft Glasses, correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance. These beautiful new clear vision rim­ less glasses give you a clear and unobstructed side view. OPEN MONDAY AND On Kredit Ladies’ accurate and dependable shockproof Monarch watch. Small size case with link band to match. No. 71. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO CARRYING CHARGE $1.50 Weekly With Down Payment Far or Beautiful sparkling Perfect center diamond with four matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natur­ al gold. Ask for Perfect “IOO.” 5 Diamond WEDDING RING & *7 00 M COMPLETE “ WITH LENSES In Charge of Dr. M. E. Bush ^^ On Kredit Five genuine matched diamonds are in this 18-k white or 14-k nat­ ural gold wedding band. No. 11. RUSCH« JLJF KREDIT JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madison St.; Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores 1624 Sherman Ave., Evanston %- �U. & PNtue P»w PERMIT NO. 7 Deerfield, HL THIRD CLASS Doctor for your ailing 'electrical servants" Tireless electrical workers in your home serve you better if you keep them healthy. When one of them develops a disorder, have it treated promptly by an expert. Small repairs made in time may prevent more extensive overhauling later. Mr. Jack McHugh, pictured here behind the repair counter in the Highland Park Public Service store at 521 Central Avenue, will be glad to see that your appliances are put in good working order by our expert repairmen. . ■ i U r. U We join the Highland Park electrical dealers in bringing you this service . . . for better living for you and your family. ■; I 11 VICTORr COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS h hcu ■ BUY UNIRD STATES WAR BONDI STAMPS jUJ 1 ./ . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | January 18, 1945 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/18/1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.003 Deerfield Review https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e5837ccda0ca6a44292ef50a943a6ba1.pdf f2a9722ae064cfdb04f1523f7430d7ea PDF Text Text mew o J . t ; ■ ) i !i ! ! M !i ! i : : : , : i \ l N ; 1 itussell Frost eb., now hai te is the yoi] Beckman. I �ST/ie SRonitvnce of a great train lie6 iti gloivt/i —the train that set the @@iee for the world Ten years have passed since the first "400” left Chicago on its initial run to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Almost overnight this new train won acclaim. "400 miles in 400 minutes” was soon a by-word. We are celebrating the tenth anniversary of the famous "400” here at "North Western.” On January 2nd, a decade ago, the train that "set the pace for the world” made its initial run between Chicago and St. Paul-Minneapolis, via Milwaukee. A year and five months later came the Minnesota "400.” Operating between Mankato and Wyeville, it connected with the Twin Cities "400,” providing high-speed serv­ ice to Rochester, Winona, Mankato, and other Minne­ sota points. Thousands thronged the right-of-way as the "400” sped past on its maiden trip —and traveling America soon took this flashing train to its heart. It embodied the triple features of speed, comfort and beauty as never before. Today the "400” is known through out the length and breadth of the land. No longer is it one train but a fleet of trains — and daily these gleaming green-andyellow streamliners glide gracefully from Then in 1939 came the Diesel-powered lightweight 40 0” with entirely new equipment. Railroad men were invited to see and ride the most beautiful train in America!” Finally, came a fleet of "400s.” Streamlined and light weight, these Dieselpowered beauties were com­ pleted in January of 1942, offering improved service to many cities and towns in Wisconsin,Upper Michigan and Minnesota. SERVING Northbound 2:45 pm Lv. 2:57 pm Lv. 4:00 pm Lv. 9:15 pm Ar. 9:45 pm Ar. » AMERICA u The additional "400” Streamliners that make up the famous Fleet were intro- 18 duced in January, 1942, soon after Pearl Harbor. They have played a vital partin 11 transporting our armed forces and those e engaged in war work — and will con- n tinue to do all they can to help speed the 0 day of victory. 1 ★ ★ 1 N . . . . . . . Chicago . . . . Evanston (Davis St.) . . • . Milwaukee . . • • St. Paul . . . . Minneapolis . . •. • • • • • • • • aI T ^ a ] Southbound Ar. 9:15 pm Ar. 9:00 pm Lv. 8:00 pm Lv. 2:45 pm Lv. 2:15 pm )< t north western system p E c War and a H Most i .... / ★ The second decade of "400” service has novr begun. Wartime travel is heavy and there are times when trains are over-crowded. c thank you for your patience and understan ing. Our desire now, as always, is to serve our patrons to the best of our ability. Condensed Schedule of the Twi in Cities "400" CHICAGO AND / Chicago to serve the transportation ± needs of Wisconsin, Upper Michigan * and Minnesota. »8 V . A 1 C E N T UR i �Deerfield Review War Loan Deerfield School Sixth Ends With Total Is Pictured Ore of $134,856 Sales Cover This Week Roy Clavey, chairman of the The village of Deerfield was in,j cor ported in 1903, and although it is only 42 years old, the community or I cross roads of Deerfield observed its fi 100th anniversary in 1935. The school, i too, is much older than the village, J being established in 1848. Before 1840 there were no public .j schools in the United States and none ij in Illinois until 1856. The schools ! started around Deerfield in the 1840’s j were not in the same sense public as i they are today, for they were sup| ported by those who had children in i them, not by public or general taxa! tion. Those who had no children, paid no school taxes. : The Wilmot school was the first school in this locality, being organized in 1847. The Deerfield Grammar school, first known as the Cadwell School, was built in 1848, in section 33, near County Line road on the Cadwell farm. Pupils came here from Highland Park as well as Deerfield. Later a Cadwell school was erected at the main corners. District Organized School District 109 was organized in 1860, which is section 33, a con­ tinuation of the Cadwell school. A one-room wooden structure was erected where the Stryker building now stands. This school faced south. In 1869 this school was sold to Philip Hole and moved down the street. Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb now lives in that building, which was made into a residence. In that some year another school was built on the same site, but this time it faced east. Ten years later it was raised and a second story added. Lewis Brockway, who came to Deerfield in 1877, was the first teacher to have a nine-month session, In 1903 the two-story structure was moved from the main corners to the present location of the Deerfield Grammar school. By now it was old and in 1909 was condemned as unsafe for public gatherings. Two years later two more rooms were added at the rear and the old structure reinforced. Fire in 1913 The best fire that ever happened to Deerfield occurred on May 26, 1913 at 6:45 a.m. and in less than threequarters of an hour the entire build­ ing burned to the foundation. A fire hazard had been completely destroyed .and thi new brick building which rose fcn the site was a fireproof structure, modern seating and lighting, indoor (Continued on Page 4) sixtli War Loan drive for West Deerfield cownship, including Deerfield and Bannockburn, announces the comple­ tion of the local drive. Actual sales amounted to $134,856.00, purchased at the Deerfield State bank, postofifee and Building and Loan association. Mr. Clavey states that this is the actual amount collected, but that the total will be greater when credit is given for those bonds purchased in Chicago and elsewhere, by local cit­ izens. The grand total will be an­ nounced later. At present the percent­ age is about 145 per cent over the quota. Herb Graffis Speaks At St. Paul's Church Herb Graffis, war correspondent just returned from Germany with the 7th army, will speak at a meeting of St. Paul’s Young People’s congrega­ tion on Wednesday evening, Jan. 17. Rev. A. C. Kuehn is extending an invitation to the community to come to hear Mr. Graffis. The dinner and business meeting will be over at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Graffis will talk shortly after 8:30 and everyone interested is asked to attend. Bethlehem Mission Band to Meet Saturday, Jan. 13 The Bethlehem Mission band, under the direction of Mrs. T.'G. Johnson> hold its first meeting of the year Gn Saturday, Jan. 13, at 2:30 p.m. Beginning next month, this organization will meet the first Saturday 0f every month. Every child between the ages of 5 and 14, is eligible t0 attend thes' meetings, Fire Truck Fund Reaches $5,983.00 Fire Chief Conrad Uchtman an­ nounces that one hundred dollars was contributed the past week toward the new fire truck fund. Names o*f the* donors ' are: The Stagers, W. C. Seng. Dr. Walter B. Metcalf, George H. Stanwood, V. T. Mertz, Martin J. Hart, J. P. Condon, Robert L. Johnson, Robert W. Miller, Rudy Knaak. Total contributions for week ending $ 100.00 Jan. 6, 1945 ............. 5,883.00 Previously acknowledged Thursday, January 11, 1945 Vol. 19, No. 41 Sam Campbell Speaks Friday, January 19 At Deerfield PTA Chamber of Commerce Meets January 25 The regular meeting of the Deer­ field Chamber of Commerce will be a supper session on Thursday, Jan. 25, at 7 p.m. at Richard Suel’s Cafe in Northbrook. Roy Clavey^ president of the business group, states that no special program has been arranged for this meeting. Herb Graffis to Speak At Rotary Club Herb Graffis of Bannockburn, noted newspaper and magazine columnist, who has been a war correspondent in the European theater, returned home in time for Christmas. Pie will be the guest speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Rotary club at Country Fare on Thursday, Jan. 18. Dr. Norman E. Watson of Northbrook is president of the club. Teachers' Room Being Furnished At Deerfield School The need of a room where comfort­ able furniture and a couch are avail­ able for rest periods for the teachers of the Deerfield Grammar school has become apparant and Mrs. Paul Brown, member of the board of edu­ cation, is undertaking the task of finding the suitable pieces for this room. Mrs. Brown states that she hopes that residents of the community, who have extra furniture, still in good con­ dition, but of no further use to theirN homes, will volunteer to donate the necessary pieces to make this rest room an attractive place for faculty members. Needer are a studio couch, comfortable upholstered chairs, sev­ eral pull-up chairs, tables, rugs, lamps, folding screens, etc. Those having furniture to donate to the teachers’ rest room are asked to call Mrs. Paul Brown, Deerfield 737. Bethlehem Annual Meeting Tomorrow Rev. Willis E. Plapp announces that the most important meeting of the entire year of the Bethlehem Evan­ gelical church is scheduled for Friday evening (tomorrow) at 8 o’clock. Election of officers for church and Sunday school will be conducted. Reg­ ular business of the church will be $5,983.00 transacted and reports of the admin­ Total ....................... istrative council will be given. Cpl. Russell Frost, who was at Lin­ coln, Neb., now has a' New York A. Ira Ballard, wounded in the arm, P.O. He is the younger son of Mrs. is now visiting his parents, caretakers l/^rfield News, pages 4, 18, 19 George Beckman. at Orphans of the Storm. / l i To Show Films of Animals in Wisconsin The Deerfield grammar school Par­ ent-Teacher association will meet on Friday, Jan. 19, at 2:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Mrs. A. C.. Kuehn, president, will preside. Mrs. Clar­ ence Scott, program chairman, will introduce the guest speaker, Sam Campbell, one of America’s foremost interpreters of nature. Almost as well known as Sam Campbell himself are his animal friends in his sanctuary in Northern Wisconsin. About his home live many forest creatures who have gained fame through his films and lectures. Inky, his pet porcupine, is probably the best known. This fam­ ous animal has been written up in magazines, newspapers, and books. Almost equally popular are two other porcupines, Salt and Pepper. Then there are the two raccoons, Rack and Ruin, and the pet skunk, Hali­ tosis. Some of these creatures ap­ pear in all of Mr. Campbell’s films. They provide much amusement for young and old, and aid greatly in demonstrating the natural friendliness of nature. Mr. Campbell comes to Deerfield through the travel bureau of the Northwestern railroad, and they feel that when travel is so difficult due to war conditions, that the inspiration of nature is a great morale builde for children and adults. 'We Are Americans' Theme of Presbyterian Woman's Association The Deerfield Presbyterian Wom­ an’s association will have a luncheon meeting at 1 o’clock on Thursday, Jan. 18, in the church parlors. Circle Two, Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek, chairman, will serve the luncheon. Mrs. E. G. Ludlow will preside at the business meeting. The program will be motion pictures, “We Are Americans,” people of varied racial backgrounds united in Christian edu­ cation to be shown by Dr. Dorothy Davis. Devotions will be given by Circle Four of which Mrs. Albert Arentz is chairman. Mrs. P. J. Anderson's Nephews In Italy Sgtyjohn Maxwell of Belfast, Ire­ land, who is in a British hospital in Italy is the nephew of Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of Chestnut street, Deer­ field. Both his mother and his aunt, Mrs. Anderson, hope that he will be able to meet his cousin, Lt. Douglas Brown of Highland Park, who is also in Italy.. Due to an error last week Mrs. Anderson was incorrectly listed as the mother of Sgt. Maxwell. �Thursday, January U, Xfy. 7 Page 4 Deerfield Men In Service DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, January 11. 1945 Vol. 19, No. 41 PUBLICATION OFFICE 746 Chestnut St., Deerfield Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Local Subscription Rates — 52.00 per year Domestic Rate — 53.00 per year. Single Copies — 6 cents. Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 7 South Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4600 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Calendar L I 1 ft 1 i. THURSDAY, Jan. 11— 7:30 p.m., Royal Neighbor installa­ tion at Town hall. 1 8 p.m., Girl Scout association at Wilmot school. FRIDAY, Jan. 12— 8 p.m., Annual Bethlehem church business session. SATURDAY, Jan. 132:30 p.m., Bethlehem Mission band. 10 a.m., Girl Scout board meeting at C. E. Timson home. MONDAY, Jan. 15-r 8 p.m., Legion auxiliary at Bethle­ hem church. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 17— 7 p.m., St. Paul’s Young People’s congregation annual dinner meeting. Guest speaker, Herb Graffis, war cor­ respondent. THURSDAY, Jan. 18— 12:15 p.m., Deerfield - Northbrook Rotarjr luncheon at Country Faire. Guest speaker, Herb Graffis. 1 p.m., Presbyterian Woman’s asso­ ciation luncheon meeting. 7 p.m., Annual pot-luck supper meet­ ing of St. Paul’s church. FRIDAY, Jan. 19— 2:30 p.m., Deerfield grammar school P.T.A. Guest speaker, Sam Campbell. THURSDAY, Jan. 25— 12:15 p.m., Rotary luncheon. 7 p.m., Chamber of Commerce sup­ per at Suel’s in Northbrook. 8 p.m., High school P.T.A. V that they had a good Pfc. Arthur Nickelsen has. been and he wrote honorably discharged from service visit together. and is now at the farm home of his Pvt. Charles Herman, son of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nickel- C. E. Hermans of Sheridan avenu , sen of County Line road. Pfc. Nick­ stopped at Pearl Harbor and is now elsen lost a log in the battle at Kwa- presumed to be in the Mariannas. jalein atoll in the Marshall islands. From hospitals in Hawaii, he trans­ A/c ferred to California, and later to ferred from Percy Jones General hospital at Bat­ dall field, Fla. tle Creek, Mich. While a patient S/Sgt. and Mrs. Gus. Selig of Deerthere he met an army nurse, Lt. Bertha Soucie, who became his wife M^TamVat6 theHighland^ark last fall. Lt. Nickelsen remained at hospital. A cablegram has been sent her post in Battle Creek. to Sgt. Selig, who is stationed m T/4 Arthur Ward arrived in San China with the 14th Airforce, telling Francisco on Christmas day and was him of the arrival of his son, Bryan able to telephone his wife, the for­ Vincent. mer Edith Sherman, on the following Roy Thompson received cards on day. Injured while in the South Pacific, he is now at DcWitt General Friday and Saturday from his son, Lt. Richard Thompson, now a pris­ hospital, Auburn, Calif. oner of the Germans. He tells that Chief Carp. Earl Hurt, warrant offi­ their baseball games are over as there cer in the Seabees, arrived home Sat­ are no more baseball bats. Lt. urday from two years overseas duty Thompson was a baseball star at high to visit his wife and daughters at school and was offered a tryout with their home on Central avenue. On a major league. Monday evening, W. O. Hurt spoke at the regular meeting of the Deer­ CPO A. O. LivelyT USN, who was field post of the American Legion, wounded when the U.S.S. Colorado telling some of the various exper­ went down, has been back at Great iences in his work in Europe. Sev­ Lakes this past week. He received eral weeks ago a very interesting his medical discharge this week and article about Mr. Hurt appeared in returns to his old teaching position in the Review. Texas. He was a bandsman in the Rollin Zimmerman, M.M. 1/c and navy. His wife, Mrs. Ghlee Lively, his wife spent the week-end with their taught at the Wilmot school for two families in Oconto Falls, Wis. While years, while they resided in Deerfield. Coast-guardsman Zimmerman is sta­ Cpl. Edward Bach of Northbrook, tioned at the Dundee road post they nephew of Mrs. Ross Sherman, is now are living in the C. G. Pettis apart­ in Holland. ments on Osterman avenue. M/Sgt. Ralp de Sha, with the 11th Airborne division, is now in the office of Lt. Col. Quandt somewhere in the Philippines. M/Sgt. de Sha is the ward of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Pettis and lived with them while attending the Highland Park high school and Beloit college. LeRoy Berning, S 1/c, who had been attending a radio school in Chi­ cago, has been home on furlough with his wife, the former Voneta Froat and their little son before going to The Deerfield post of the American Texas. Legion, through its commander, Ray­ Lt. Edward Frost is home on a mond Goodman, expresses its appre­ 19-day leave with his parents, Mr. ciation to all who filled boxes for hospitalized veterans as Christmas and Mrs. Earl Frost. Lt. Frost was gifts. The total number of boxes re­ with the underground in Belgium ceived in the state of Illinois amounted after his plane was downed, and he to 22,264 gifts, and were distributed returned to military control after the to sick and disabled military per­ liberation of that country. This is his second visit home since arriving sonnel. in the states. The gifts went to veterans in four­ teen army and navy hospitals, thir­ Sgt. Harold “Jim” Beckman was teen state hospitals and six other in­ honorably discharged from military stitutions where veterans are getting service on New Year’s day and a big care.. Deerfield residents participated family gathering was held at the in this nation-wide, “Christmas Gifts Beckman farm near Prairie View last for the Yanks Who Gave.” Wednesday evening to honor the re­ turning veteran, who has had nine Capt. William Graffis, son of Mr. attacks - of malaria. He saw service Mr. and Mrs. Herb Graffis cf Ban­ in the South Pacific. nockburn is in the states on a de­ tached mission in New York and Pvt. Robert Anderson, son of Police Washington, D.C. He arrived home Officer and Mrs. Alfred Anderson of from overseas in the European thea­ Greenwood avenue, has been in a rest ter in time for Christmas and w’as camp in Italy. Overseas for over home for three days. His father, who eighteen months, he has collected a was the first war correspondent to numbei' of souvenirs, which he shared enter Germany with the 7th army, with Pvt- Peter Duffy Jr., whom he also reached home in time for Christ­ met in jTtaly recently. It was the first mas. person*f from home that he had met Deerfield Legion Post Thanks for Cooperation - . William J. Galloway Jr., A.M.M.F. 3/c has become a flight engineer. He is stationed in England. He wrote his parents recently'- that as he climbed into a truck he met John Klemp, son of the John Klemps of Ridge road, who was a classmate of his in high school and the very first person from home that he has seen. Sort. Gilbert Nickelsen returned to California on January 3 after a two weeks’ visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nickelsen and with his wife, the former Winifred Root. Warrant Officer Andrew Savage, merchant mariner, was home with his family during the month of December. Deerfield School l Is Pictured On : I Cover This Week 1 ) (Continued from Page 3 ( toilets, and a heating system in ^ basement. The center part of the Present building was the original six room school, with a large assembly hall and office on the second floor, later to bt remodelled into classrooms. An east addition was next in 1926 and the west section, housing the gymnasia was built in. 1928. There are now 18 class room, ; office, and large gymnasium. Theri j arc eight grade schoolrooms and \ kindergarten room in use, a nurse'j room, music room, the two rooms; housing the Township Public Library, all included in the 18 rooms, as wej as the Red Cross room. Four Teachers In 1913 when the first unit was completed there were four teachers. Today there are eight grade teachers, kindergarten teacher, music and gym. nasium instructors, school nurse, and office manager. Janitors of the school at that time were the village police officers. At the time of the fire in j 1913 the police officer and janitor was James Snyder. Today it requires a; full-time staff. Had it not been for the ParentTeacher association, the school board j would have had a difficult time, as the taxes barely covered school oper­ ations and construction, and it was the PTA that purchased all schal supplies, library and reference bools, ' maps, lunchroom and kitchen equip- ! ment, gymnasium tumbling mats, win- ■} dow and light guards, gymnastic equipment, bookcases, reading tables, ! furniture for the teacher’s rest room j and office, and hundreds of other | things. Silent motion picture shows, Ly- j ceum concert series, amateur thea­ tricals, suppers, dancing parties, etc were sponsored by the P.T.A. and the! first school board of the new school; to raise funds and all these events were held in the first assembly halloa the second floor, east of the present office. One teacher who taught in the brand new school in 1913 is still a member of the present faculty. DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES Seaman J. A. Nein was home from Mrs. Charles Turner has returned Dec. 28 to Jan. 3 with his wife, the former Patricia Clavey. to her duties as office manager oI the Deerfield grammar school. M** • Sgt. Vincent Dugo is on furlough Turner had been in LaCrosse, Wis* from Tallahasse, Fla., visiting his because of the serious illness of ^ wife, who was Lois Ott, at the' home father. During her absence ^ 4 of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyle Loftus, former second gra“{ Ott of Oakley avenue. teacher, was in the school office Pvt. Edward Hangren, who has Mrs. Harry ofendorf of Decat£ been in Hawaii, has been honorably discharged from the army, due to the 111., arrived on Monday to spend a1* ^er Parents, Mr. and M** illness of his wife, and has now re­ - B. Carr of Fair Oaks avenuessumed his civilian status. His wife is the former Sylvia Johnson. Mrs. W. T. CWhTll is entertain** her sewing club at luncheon todayWord Frank- E. Glotfehy of Westfi kSTmS! "h? ”;'Jn ,h> D““ and his wife is the former Anna Ott. N.J., has purchased the home George Page and his sister Mary Page, at 636 Brierhill < Sgt. Eric Banfield is home Cpl. John Ott Jr. is still in Iran (Persia) where he has been for al- lough from Texas for a visit most two years. Wife and two children at th on Waukegan road. J /J �9<i Thursday, January 11, 1945 S Page 5 Announce Heads Ahrens Installed New President of | Of All Red Cross As Local Kiwanis Club Committees Here : The Kiwanis club held their annual : V ;n; >5 : u] b* I Hi Vj ■d ii? :i i L \: 11 ) Henry F. Tenney, chairman of the Chicago chapter, American Red Cross, has announced the reappointment of the following community general chairmen, each of whom is heading the local Red Cross committee for the year 1945: General chairman, E. A. Menke; first aid chairman, George Scheuchenpflug; water safety, Robert Kendig; accident prevention, Mrs. Leonard Davidow; bloocl donor chairman, Mrs. Herbert Smith; nutrition chairman, Mrs. Konrad Schrcier; home nursing, Mrs. George C. Reeves. Nurses’ aid recruiting and chairman of all volunteer recruiting serv­ ices, Mrs. Richard Kebbon; produc­ tion, Mrs. Roland Maus; publicity, Miss Betty Karger; war fund chair­ man, Rev. Louis W. Sherwin; war fund co-chairman, G. K. Hardacre, and senior staff assistant and war fund secretaiy, Mrs. J. C. Redlich. Red Cross services conducted throughout the communities of the Chicago chapter area are: Production (the making of surgical dressings and knitted and sewn garments), promot­ ing classes in home nursing, nutrition, first aid, water safety and accident prevention, Junior Red Cross in the school classrooms and Red Cross units in the colleges, the annual Red Cross War Fund drive, recruiting for the chapter volunteer special services and continued public relations. Air Medal Given Parents of War Prisoner Walz installation of officers at their meeting Monday night. A speech was made by Walter Ingram of Kiwanis Interna­ tional and the installation was conduc­ ted by Howard Bischer, a former lieu­ tenant governor of the district organi­ zation. New officers are Carl Ahrens, pres­ ident; John L. Udell, vice president; Newman Sheahen, treasurer; Walter Lillie, secretary, and Harold Beik, Gor­ don Humphrey, Chester Hart, Arnold Petersen, Fred Richman and Harold Finch, directors. Illustrated Talk After the installation, Gordon Hum­ phrey gave a talk on his trip to Estes Park last summer. His talk was illus­ trated with colored slides showing many beautiful scenes and picturesque mountain peaks. T lie club members and their wives will be hosts at the Highwood U.S.O. next Thursday and will provide cakes and other refreshments in accordance with their usual custom on these oc­ casions. mt Mrs. Albert Gail is in charge of the war bond booth at Woohvorth’s this month. Serving in the booth are the following women; Mrs. R. W. Wed­ dell, Mrs. Earl Silverman, Mrs. K. W. Wonnell, Mrs. C. F. Baker, Airs. F. B. Carpenter, Mrs. Jess Plalsted, Airs. James Alurphy, Mrs. Bruce Krasburg, Airs. J. L. Crane, Mrs. Phil Cole, Airs. Lester Laegeler, Airs. A. J. Bushey, Airs. Arthur Rooney, Miss Jennie Ol­ son, Airs. Everett Bellei, Mrs. William Heartt, Airs. Robert Black and Airs. Ernest Devendorf. Girl Scouts working in the booth in­ clude Arline Barker, Francima Bell, Jane Arenberg, Lois Marks, Dorothy Flinn, Nancy Turner and Sheila Sybeson. 1 Siro Capitani Aboard Ship Once Given Up For Lost In Leyte Gulf Lt. Douglas Brown Joins Bomber Squad Somewhere in Italy A B-24 bomber pilot, Second Lieut. Douglas A. Brown, 24, of 709 Ridge­ wood drive, recently arrived in the Mediterranean theatre of operations to join a veteran combat bombei squadron, it has been announced at his air base somewhere in Italy. With more than two years of serv­ ice in the army, Lt. Brown was com­ missioned on April 15, 1944, upon completion of advanced pilot train­ ing. I-Ie was stationed at March field, Calif., prior to his assignment to the 15th air force overseas. War Department Citation Lt. Brown’s squadron has flown more than 160 long-range bombing assaults against industrial and supply centers, ranging over southern Eu­ rope in an intense, year-long aerial campaign to destroy Germany’s behind-the-lines war machine. The unit was recently cited by the War department for “outstanding perform­ ance of duty” during a vital mission to blast German heavy industry in Austria. Lt. Brown graduated from High­ land Park high school in 1938 and at­ tended Beloit college and Lake Forest college. He was employed by Doug­ las aircraft corporation before he en­ tered the army on September 25, 1942. Son of Mrs. William J. Brown of the Ridgewood avenue address, his wife, Marilyn, resides in Pittsburgh. Tumble Inn' Open House On Friday night, Jan. 12, the High­ Mr. and Mrs. George J. Walz, 220 land Park Community center will Sheridan road, Highwood, received the again be turned over to high school Air medal earned by their son, Staff boys and girls for their semi-monthly Sergeant Harry R. Walz, a prisoner of “Tumble Inn” open house and dance. war in Germany, in a ceremony at a All teen age boys and girls are wel­ dinner for members of the family and come. friends at the Washington Gardens in Highwood, Wednesday, January 10. The medal was presented by Lieu­ tenant Colonel F. M. Distelhorst, exe­ cutive officer at Fort Sheridan. Also taking part in the ceremony was Cap­ tain Fred H. Dettmar, Fort Sheridan public relations officer, and Captain Jack Marietta, assistant commander of Area D, District 3, of the Sixth Serv­ ice command. Walz, who was reported a prisoner on July 21, 1944, won the medal “for exceptionally meritorious achievement while participating in five separate bomber combat missions over enemy occupied continental Europe. The courage, coolness and skill displayed by this enlisted man upon these occasions reflect great credit upon himself and the armed forces of the United States,” read the citation from the adjutant general announcing the medal. Walz, who attended Highland Park high school, entered the army Alarch 6, 1943, and took training as a tail gun­ ner. He went overseas in March, 1944, •JiJ&and wrote his mother in June that he haza?-.s due to receive the Air medal. It and tht shortly after that he was taken on the soner by Germany. modernfU' is one of six children, three Shown above, receiving a handshake and hearty congratulations from and three girls. His brother, Cor- Lt. Col. Harold T. Babb of Dalton, Ga., his deputy group commander, i Vaymond Walz, is in the Philn- is S/Sgt. Robert F. Will, 1°. of 334 S. Linden avenue, who has just been pre­ /•t the present time. sented with the Air medal in Italy. (Story on page 8) Siro Capitani, 22, fireman first class, who expects to be home January 15 after almost a year of sea duty, was aboard the destroyer, Albert W. Grant, which was last month reported saved in a miracle when it was given SIRO CAPITANI up for lost. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Capitani, 124 Maple avenue, Highwood, Petty Officer Capitani graduated from Plighland Park high school and attended aeronautics school in Chicago before entering the navy three years ago. Because he hopes his friends will not question him on his experiences, excerpts of the story of his ship are reprinted herewith, as it appeared in the Vallejo, Calif., News Chronicle: Miracles of Navy The destroyer, USS Albert W. Grant should be at the bottom of the Pacific—by all the rules of the book— but the story of how the shell-riddled ship, all but given up for lost in the Surigao Straits battle, came home is one of the miracles of the navy’s his­ tory. Blasted almost out of the water when she attacked a Japanese battle­ ship, the Grant was dead in the water for almost a day. When her crew got her engine working again, she nearly finished in a typhoon—but crippled and tossed all over Leyte gulf, she held together and came home. Lieut, (j.g.) E. J. Pfeifer of Mont­ pelier, Vt., torpedo officer, had just launched the ship’s five fish on com­ mand of Comdr. T. A. Nisewaner, Boise, Ida., the skipper, when it hap­ pened. Shells caught the Grant as (Continued on page 18) Torri Resigns From Highwood Police Force After serving on the Highwood police force since May, 1942, Joe Torri has resigned his position, effec­ tive January 15, according to Chief of Police Charles Singer. Chief Singer has announced that no appointment will be made to fill Officer Torri’s post at the present time. The force now consists of five .men, including the chief. Mr. Torri nas stated that he intends going into the automobile business. \ \ ! �Thursday, January 11, 1945 fage 6 I . Hugh Peterson, Member of Highwood Fire Department, Dies Newly Organized Hockey Team Plans Games for Week-Ends ! . I Attention, Mothers! "Little lady" Permanent Now every little girl can have lovely curls! Let us style a charming, harmless wave for your daughter. Everything complete Plain Shampoo, Set complete Hot Oil Shampoo and Set $5.00 $1.00 $1.25 ALICE BEAUTY SALOfll 546 CENTRAL AVE. Tel. 511 Three games have been scheduled by the newly organized Neild’s Hockey team of Highland Park for the coming week. Saturday afternoon, the local team will oppose the undefeated Winnetka Maple Leafs at Sunset park at 2:30 o’­ clock, and Sunday afternoon at 2:30 they will play Lake Forest at Lake Forest. Games for next week-end include one on Saturday, Jan. 20, with Exmoor Country club at Sunset park at 2:30, and Sunday, Jan. 21, they will play Lake Forest at Sunset at 2:30 o’clock. The team, composed of high school athletes, is coached by Dick O’Connor and S. W. Karger. In a closety fought game last Sunday Neild’s was defeated by Exmoor, 5 to 4. Highland Park goals were scored by Chuck Fay, Ralph Lautmann and Mickey Gutmann, who accounted for two points. The winning goal for Exmoor was made by Marlin Detmer during the game’s ten-minute overtime period. The Winnetka Maple Leafs, who will play here this week, won over Highland Park in a game played last Salurday. Broege Enrolled In Naval School Robert F. Broege, 25, husband of Vivian G. Broege, 918 Osterman avcnue, Deerfield, was enrolled recently in an intensive course at the Electrical Naval Training school located at the St. Louis, Mo., Naval armory. T/Sgt. Eugene T. Detmar, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Detmer, 555 Bob O’Link road, is a member of a Liberator heavy bombardment unit in Italy which has been cited by the War department for outstanding performance of duty. Sgt. Detmer, an armament turret chief, has been overseas since last March and wears the European-African-Middle East the­ atre ribbon with two battle stars. Old-Time Resident Of City, Mrs. Bertha Smith Marsh Dies Mrs. Bertha Smith Marsh, 85 years old, died Sunday morning at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Eleanor Mack, 1100 S. Green Bay road, after an illness of three weeks. • Mrs. Marsh was born in Kenosha, Wis., and lived in Chicago before coming to Highland Park when her daughter, the late Katherine Stewart Marsh Roberts, was 10 years old. Mrs. Roberts died 13 years ago. Mrs. Marsh’s husband, Marshall, died in 1925. Since that lime^ Mrs. Marsh lived in Chicago and Highland Park. Funeral services were held at Graceland cemetery Wednesday'. DON T WORRY Hugh W. Peterson, 56 years old, a member of the volunteer fire depart­ ment in Highwood for the past 25 vears, died Tuesday morning in the Highland Park hospital, where he had been a patient since Wednesday. Mr. Peterson was born in Highland Park and lived here for the majority of his life-time, with the exception of several years spent in Detroit, Mich. He was employed as a plumber at Fort Sheridan. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Car­ rie Peterson, with whom he made his home at 226 Washington avenue, High­ wood, three sons, Bill, at home, Jack, who is in San Francisco with the navy and expects to return home this week, and S/Sgt. Hugh, stationed at Quantico, Va., with the marine corps, and a brother, Floyd “Tiny” Peterson, who was recently released from the navy and is now living in Diamond Lake. Mr. Peterson’s wife, May, died 12years ago, a brother, Ray of Highland Park, died in March, and his father, John, died 24 years ago. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at Kelley’s chapel. Interment will be in Mooney’s cemetery. j i ; j ■ p j j » I j I i Sam Campbell Speaks At- Woman's Club Sam Campbell, “philosopher of the forest,” will present natural color mo­ vies and a lecture -entitled “Out Where the West Begins” Sunday afternoon, Feb. 4, at the Highland Park Woman’s club at 2:30 o’clock. Shown in the movies are the Black 1 Hills and Bad Lands and several scenes 3 of the North Woods. There is no admission charge, but a collection will be taken. Proceeds above expenses will go to the Com­ munity center. Bonacorsi Injured In Fall on Ice Joseph Bonacorsi, of 823 Waukegan avenue, a gardener employed in Win- i netka, was injured when he fell on the j ice on Green Bay road, at the Moraine road viaduct, Monday' afternoon. Mr. Bonacorsi, who struck his head on the pavement, was taken to the Highland Park hospital in a police squad car and attended by Dr. N. C. Risjord. ■ ABOUT HOSPITAL BILLS 5 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE OUR "PRESS ONLY" SERVICE CUFFS TACKED BUTTONS TIGHTENED OR REPLACED LININGS HAND PRESSED SLEEVES PRESSED OR ROLLED COATS PROPERLY SHAPED & PRESSED "Dry Cleaners <DCTUE for CLCAnr-DXAnD DYED/ Particular 327-329 No. Green Bay Rd. H. P. 3900 — Glencoe 1900 391 Roarer Williams Avc.—H. P. 3903 44 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Winn. 3360 / People" for Complete Information Regarding HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE ARE YOU WORRIED ABOUT YOUR SHOE STAMP? We will fix the old shoes like new. HATS CLEANED AND REMODELED See HILL fir STONE 372 Central Ave. * MANHATTAN SHOE SERVICE Telephone Highland Park 64 14 North First Street highland park. ■ ILLINOt i /• �Thursday, January 11, 1945 Bronze Star Medal Is Awarded to : Lt. Col. Lichene il A Bronze Star medal has been awarded Lieut. Col. Steve Lichene, according !.l to word received by his wife, Carolyn, ; 926 Logan street. Mrs. Lichene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Collins of 1531 Victoria street, North Chicago, former residents of Highland : Park. The citation accompanying the pre­ sentation follows: “Lieutenant Colonel Steve Lichene, 102nd Infantry division, United States army, for meritorious achievement in France, Holland, and Germany from September 23, 1944. to December 19, 1944, in connection with military op­ erations against the enemy. Outstanding Work “From the time of his arrival in the European continent and through the initial six weeks’ period of combat of his division, Lieutenant Colonel Li­ chene performed his duties as head­ quarters commandant in an outstanding manner. Often working with insuffi­ cient personnel and inadequate equip­ ment, he made model command posts out of battle-demolished buildings which were in such a condition initially as to discourage a less resourceful and determined- officer. His flighty effici­ ent operation of the command post at all times contributed greatly to the combat efficiency of'the division staff. His tact and never-failing good humor in dealing with varying command and staff personalities under the strain of battle conditions many times prevented minor irritations from becoming seri­ ous obstacles to smooth staff function­ ing. “The unusual ability, initiative, and tireless energy in devotion to duty dis­ played by Lieutenant Colonel Lichene on all occasions reflect great credit upon himself and the military service.” Births at the H. P. Hospital Lt. and Mrs. Robert Kinsey, 346 S. Linden avenue^ boy, December 31. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carter, 1014 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, girl, Jan­ uary 4. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cortesi, 653 Driscoll court, girl, January 5. Sgt. and Mrs. Gus Selig, 808 Deer­ field roadt Deerfield, boy, January 8. Sgt. and Mrs. John McNally, Fort Sheridan, boy, January 4. Figure Skaters Entertain At Braeside Party A large crowd gathered at Braeside’s ice skating rink last Friday eve­ ning to attend the annual skating parly and witness several exhibition skating acts. The heavy snowfall pro­ vided a picturesque setting for the event, while the log fire kept burning near the field house provided warmth for the spectators. Skating Acts Skating acts were presented by members of the Chicago Figure Skat­ ing club and United States Figure Skating association. Taking part in the exhibition skating were the Misses Betty Jane and Mary Ann Courtright and Norma Lee Caine, John Carlow, Mrs. Lyman Drake and Tom Stracken. An additional solo act was presented by Miss Nancy Sproul of the Exmoor Country club. Door prizes for the benefit of the Braeside skating fund were donated by Garnett’s Department store, Gsell’s Drug store, Husenettcr Hardware and Rapp Brothers Market. When the Ounce ot Prevention IK. intoano haza?£ and the on the modern! ^ Warning against accidents in the home and on the highways is old stuff to most of us. Many industries have made real progress in accident prevention, but our homes continue to produce minor and major injuries on an ever-increasing scale. In spite of every precaution, accidents will occur. When the "ounce of prevention” fails, it is wise to have "the pound of cure” ready and at hand. See that your medicine cabinet is amply stocked with standard first-aid materials. Keep a first-aid kit in the pocket of your car. We shall be pleased to help you select the essen­ tial items from our complete stock. HAPPY THOUGHTS—the first spring blossom and your first cotton frock. We have a smart new collection of COTTONS BY LYNBROOK © LEFT—Chambry in plain tones, new cap sleeves, scalloped square neck and pockets. Tailored belt. Lovely colors ..................$7.95 9 RIGHT—A dark plaid in gay charming colors gives an unusual effect. New cap sleeve, braid belt and clever pocket treatment. $5.95 DRESS DEPARTMENT EARL W. CSELL & CO. (j a rn ett’s PHARMACISTS Store Hours—9 a.m. to 6 p.m. H. P. 2600 Phone Ravinia 2300 \ . - �Thursday, January 111 ^1 8 Rugs and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned John B. Nash 19 N. Sheridan Road Tel. H. P. 3500 Four Local Boys Meet In Hawaii Christmas day in Hawaii found four Highland Parkers holding a reunion. They were S/Sgt. Jack Ronan of the marine corps and his brother, Capt. Frank Ronan of the army, sons of Maj. and Mrs. Frank Ronan, 324 Park avenue; Lt. Joseph D. Zook of the naval air corps,- son of Mrs. J. D. Zook, 216 N. Linden avenue, and Army Pvt. Joseph Nathan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nathan, 333 Moraine road. Adult Badminton Classes to Start Sgt. Robert Will Awarded Air Medal At Base in Italy Classes in badminton for adults will Picture on page 5 S/Sgt. Robert F. Will, 19 son 0i start on. Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the Bracside school. Harry J- u Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Will 0f 334 instruction, and S. Linden avenue, has been presented p^ic:racqtTs wiH be available with the Air medal at his base somein 11 a 1 y f o r “meritorious C,aSSCS areRcSS b!id and the where achievement in aerial flight while par, ground and P t A Recreation council in coopera­ ticipating in sustained operational tion with School District 108. They are activities against the enemy.” for adults living m Sgt. Will, who is an aerial gunner, lfeBrdaes"inia and .West Ridge is a member of a veteran B-24 heavy bombardment group of the 15th air neighborhoods. force, which has more than 125 bomb. ing missions against the Germans in southern Europe to its credit. Sgt Will has flown on more than 20 of these missions since arriving in Italy, ; I j ^ f High School Graduate Pie has been in the AAF since June 14, 1943, when he was inducted in Chicago and is a graduate of the Las Vegas, Nev., aerial gunnery school, Prior to his induction, he was grad­ uated from the Highland Park high school with the class of 1943. An older brother, Pvt. Howard R. Will Jr., recently arrived in the Dutch East Indies with an antiaircraft unit. The Will brothers both reported for induction into the army on the same day. j j i ' j To IrestaS! Officers Of Cuore Arte Club of Sears 'Tj/bU) Spring Catalog THE BIG EVENT is here, folks! Everybody in your neighborhood is getting a look at Sears new 1945 Catalog which has just arrived at our Catalog Sales Desk—the Shopping Service. You will be surprised at the many NEW and NEEDED things you can find in this BIG NEW BOOK for every member of the familv for the home and for the farm. Come in and look it over NOW and select those thines you have been wanting while the stocks are fresh and complete. As usual you will find savings on practically every thing you buy at Sears Catalog Order Desk Officers of the local Cuore Arte club will be installed at the members’ meeting to be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 16, at Witten hall. The newly elected officers are Arthur Amidei, president; Louis Zagalia, vice president; Mrs. Louise Onesti, recording secretary; Mrs. Giannina Donini, finance secretary; Angelo Grandi, treasurer; Mrs. Dina Carani, chairman of directors; John Ugolini and Henry Piacenza, direc­ tors; Tony Vanoni, marshal; Modesto Balocchi, usher. Guest of the evening will be Cpl. Tech. Annibale Vanni, a member of the club, who is home on furlough after three years of war in the Pacific. • : i j ’; | j Returns From Visit With Husband in Texas Mrs. Bruno Giangiorgi and son, Bruce, have returned to their home at 320 North avenue, Highwood, after spending the holidays with Pvt. Gian­ giorgi at Stinston field, San Antonio, Tex. We Specialize in Remodeling Ladies1 Clothes New Skirts Made to Order a �I \ Page 9 Thursday, January 2*. 1945 , Keep Guns Loaded By Saying More Used Kitchen Fats Now ' 3; ! Grease Collections Smaller Each Month ■ Used kitchen fats—needed more ur­ gently for munitions and drugs than ever before—are being saved by Highland' Parkers in constantly dwindling quantities. “Why the gi case collections keep get­ ting smaller each month,” said Mrs. Tom Wyles, chairman for waste fats, “is beyond me. With the situation on both Eastern and Western fighting fronts getting more critical all the time, our boys need more explosives and sulfa drugs every day. “And the only way they can get enough is if every housewife will save every drop of used fats. Strain it into a can on the back of the stove. When full, take it to your butcher, who will give you two free red points for meat or butter, and four cents for every pound.” Grease Collections Since July Mrs. Wyles reports the total used kitchen fats turned in to Highland Park butchers as follows: t.i ! J 9 u ;i :: ;! •. ; i I July — August .. September October .. November December 4-129 5112 4076 3982 4617 3244 pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds Holiday Program Conducted At Center For Young People One of the important phases of the work by the Playground and Recrea­ tion Board is its Christmas holiday program. It had long been felt by civic leaders that more activity for boys and girls is needed during the school holi­ days To help supply the demand for more activity the following activities were made available: Five grammar schools opened their gyms for boy and girl sport activities for a total of 38 sessions and 625 boys and girls attended. The Community center conducted special classes in arts, crafts and mode) plane building. These met for 13 ses­ sions with an average attendance of 14 boys and girls. During the period nine hundred children attended the Com­ munity center game rooms for play. Other activities included two Satur­ day free movies at the U.S.O.; a city­ wide ice carnival at Sunset park; Boys’ club meetings and party. In all, there were 68 sessions with a total attend­ ance of over three thousand persons participating. The Haven Pfc. Gerald Chambers Returns From Two Years in Pacific Pfc. Gerald Chambers, who spent two j'ears and two months in the soutli Pacific, arrived in San Fran­ cisco, Calif., on January 1. He called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Chamber of 688 Central avenue, and told them he expects to be home on a 25-day leave by his 22nd birthday, Avhich is January 28. Pfc. Chambers, who was with an artillery unit of the marine corps, took part in several Pacific battles, includ­ ing the Tarawa campaign. His father arrived home the day after Christ­ mas from the Aleutians, where he has been employed by the army engineer corps as a cook. A young Chambers son, Pfc. Harry W., has been in the South Pacific for a year-and-a-half. His parents have not heard from him for three months. Rally for Youimg People Plarmed At Evangelical Chwch. A Saturday night rally for young people is planned for the United Evangelical church in Highland Park, Saturday, Feb. 3, with Phil Foxwcll of Wheaton college, as the speaker. Mr. Foxwell is an accomplished magician and Christian speaker and will speak to the youth rally as well as the Sun­ day services on February 4, and a father-son evening on February 2. Young people of various churches in the community and surrounding towns will be invited to the youth rally, by the local Christian Endeavor society. 440 RAILWAY AVE.# HIGH WOOD THREE FEATHERS RESERVE ■■■■ 5th $358 WINES Port - Muscatel - Sherry '/2 Gal. $250 PM DELUXE 5th .. . $343 Pt. $220 ©Id Taylor ■■ p»- $304 OLD GRAND DAD Pt- $304 Log Cabin 5th $340 PHONE 5407 CALVERT'S SPECIAL RESERVE LORD .... 5th 5th 5th 1 .43 .92 .51 JAMES E. PEPPER **431 Kentucky Bonded 5/2 years old ......... KESSLER'S pt. $1.99 GINS DIXIE BELLE GORDON’S ... GILBEY’S .... FLEISCHMANN’S .. Sth 5th 5th Sth $2.99 $3.19 $3.19 $3.19 BEER ATLAS PRAGER .. Case $2.30 Miller High Life___Case. $2.99 PABST Case $2.99 Elect Officers Plans for , this rally were made at a meeting of the society in the home of Miss Marguerite Spangler, 535 Gray avenue. Officers were elected for the coming year with Donald Till­ man as president; Cyrus Fritsch, vicepresident; Lloyd Botker Jr., secre­ tary ; Donald Gieser, treasurer, and Norene Harrison, librarian. Marian Dahl was elected pianist. The society meets each Sunday eve­ ning in the church at 7 o’clock, as well as holding periodic meetings in homes of the members. Betty Ralph, retiring president, conducted the meeting. Time for Mid-Winter CLEANING 139 N. SECOND ST. Wondering why your coats and jackets aren't looking just right... why their sparkle is gone ... why they don't feel right? It's because it's time for mid-winter cleaning. Bring your clothes back to life by letting us clean them. OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON 25% DISCOUNT ON CASH AND CARRY Highland Ten Pin JOHN O. MEYERS, Prop. 2:00 to 6:30 rL Also Wednesday Evening until 9:00 lii-£,an< SATURDAY from 2:00 p.m. and SUNDAY from 10:30 a.m. OPEN BOWLING the t ind thjft 22-24 N. Sheridan Road Phone H. P. 125 TEL. H. P. 319 r / J. i. A �MOSTLY FOR WOMEN l Full Month of Activities Planned By Woman's Club I ! 1 . i i i i 1 1 I ! I January is a full month for members of the Highland Park Woman’s club, as every Tuesday is .filled with activi­ ties. On the morning of Jan. 16 at 10:30 o’clock, the second of the series of classes in flower arranging will be held, with Mrs. Maurice L. Hirsch as in­ structor. The third and last class will be on Tuesday morning, Jan. 23, at the same hour. The finance committee, with Mrs. Kendall Clough, chairman, and Mrs. Arthur Swanson, vice-chairman, have planned a. dessert bridge party for Tues­ day, January 30, at 1 p.m. This is for the benefit of the War Emergency fund and should have the support of every member of the club. The regular bi-monthly meeting at 2 p.m. on January 16 will feature Elisa­ beth Mann Borgese, the daughter of Thomas Mann, who will talk on “Wo­ men and the Future.” Mrs. Borgese was born in Munich, Germany, during the period of great political and social unrest at the close of the First World war. She was too young to sense the chaos of the times, but grew up on the continent where she could observe at first hand the consequences and aftermath of that great struggle.. During adolescence, she had the.good fortune to be surrounded by famous personalities in political literature and the arts, absorbing from them a thor­ ough knowledge of the destructive and creative forces of the times and devel­ oping certain reactions to them. Just prior to the European catastro­ phe in 1938, she came to the United .States, living for a brief period with her parents in Princeton, New Jerse}'. She was married shortly thereafter to G. A. Borgese, a famous exiled Italian author. Together they visited Mexico and Puerto Rico, where they associated with representative Latin American personalities. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Walter Gradle, Mrs. Mark G. Brown, Mrs. George L. Martin and Mrs. Robert H. Morris. Miss Wayne Nash Is Engaged to Alexander Bellows At a luncheon on December 26 at Exmoor Country club, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nash of 235 Central avenue an­ nounced the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Wayne, to Alexander Stewart Bel­ lows of the navy, son of Capt. Harry A. Bellows, also of the navy, and Mrs. Bellows of,, Beverly Hills, Calif. . , , , -r A granddaughter of the !ate Mrs. Albert McWayne of Honolulu, Miss Nash was graduated from Roycemore China Missionary To Be Speaker At Meetingof Women Sheridan Rebekah lodge, No. 801 will hold a public installation of 0ffi! cers Monday evening, Jan. 15, at 8:30 o’clock in the Masonic temple. Officers to b.c installed for I945 are: Viola Schaal, noble grand; Miriam Sheik, vice grand; Lillian Root, recording secretary; Violet Cole, financial secretary; Alice Larson, treasurer; Doris Lyle, warden; Rdai Connolly, left supporter of noble grand; Edna Watkins, right supporter of the vice grand; Veda Hull, conductor; Effie Lyle, right supporter of noble grand; Elsie Lisenring, left Sup. porter of the vice grand; Mildred Lyle, musician ; Anna Goodman, chap­ lain; Willie Carney, inside guardian, and Cora Coke, outside guardian. Retiring noble grand is Leola Carlson. Trustees are Stephen Roberts, Doris Lyle, Effie Lyle, Jane Lehr and Ella Schar. 8* , __ : 1 ! I W\ I ^ ? ’ : Ri 0* ^ j j a 1 JS2 'Choate school and of Yale university, ^ ^ Nq have been made for ^ wedding, as Lieutenant Seabury is returning for overseas duty in the United States naval reserve. Lieut. Brown has* been stationed at Great Lakes for the past two years and the Browns have been living iri Highland Park during that time. ---------------- * Rprjnrnrit\/ Da\/ X X, Lyd/ To Be Observed By -p i Sktprhnnrlc 1 '-1 -J I o l crnOOQS Sisterhood Reciprodt d ' ^ form f dessert-luncheon atlhe Tem ,e Mi , 161S W Morse ave pu Ch; 1 ^ Wednesday Tan 17 at 1 °’clock- Participating will be the Sisterliood of North Shore Conereea tion Israel, Emanuel, Sholom and m1z‘ pah. z Rabbi Tames Wav \t songs. Mrs. Gordon, former president of Musart and an accomplished pianist, will accompany the guest artists. The president, Mrs. Joseph L. Rosen cation and Mrs Hugo Hartmann of Winnetka, president of the National SveTreetines emP'e Slsterhoods' wil> give greetings. . A musical program has been ar- wo! 1 Tnc^iiJnrr Installing officers for the evening W1‘* bc Edna W atkins, deputy presi­ dent; Mildred Black, marshal; MildredLyle, warden; Gertrude Goosman, recording secretary; Anna Goodman, financial secretary; Ida Nelson, inside j guardian Irene Fitch outs.de guard,aI\Effie ^ chaPlain« a"d Eleanor oc ' musician. A s .rt business meeting for mem- j bers will be held promptly at 7:30 P-m* Members and friends of the ,od.ge are lnvited to attend the instalJ r lation. ■ I mportant Meeting Planned By Local riiZT'X Wo™" °f Moose On Fridav Tan. 12 Mrs. Jerome Solomon will open her home at 100 Hazel avenue, Glencoe, to Hadassah members and guests. Because of the fact that the occasion of the tenth annual Tithe on the North Shore, an interesting program has been planned. Mrs. William J. Borkovitz of Winnetka, Tithe chairman, is present:ing Mrs. Walter C. Lowdermilk, as Hadassah’s guest. Mrs. Lowdermilk is the daughter of a Methodist minister, who received her Bachelor and Master of Arts degree at lhe University of Southern California. She lias made numerous radio broadeasts written magazine articles, and has done various types of civic and church work from her earliest years. Members and guests are invited to nromn ,lUnfl°no'eWk 'Mrs Harrv promptly at 1 ocloch. Mrs. Harry Koplm of Glencoe, is social chairman. The program chairman, Mrs. Martin Gordon of Glencoe, will present two — - “ *«— * e— -■ and -W— Mrs. Fred Smith «"■ in a program of versity, where she is a Kappa pledge. Her fiance attended Harvard Mili­ tary academy and the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, Md., and is stationed in the Quartermaster Command school at Great Lakes. Sheridan Rebekah Lodge Will Hold Installation Of Officers Mrs. Elleroy M. Smith, Presby­ terian missionary in Ningpo, Chino, will be the speaker at the all-day meeting of the Woman’s association of the Presbyterian church on Mon­ day, Jan. 15. Mrs. Smith first went to China in 1916 when she and her husband were appointed to service in the Central China mission. Ningpo. where they were stationed, is the oldest Presbyterian mission station in China, having been founded in 1844 by pioneer missionaries. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were engaged in varied activities connected with the work of the station. In addition to conducting direct evangelistic work in Ningpo and the surrounding rural areas, Mrs. Smith was in charge of a kindergarten and was an adviser and teacher in the girls’ primary school in the city'’. In the spring of 1943, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alice Bletsch of 1438 PleasSmith were taken from Ningpo and ant avenue has announced the engagesent to an interment camp in Shang­ ment of her daughter, Bette. Alice, hai, where they stayed until re­ lo Flight Officer Howard M. Jackson, patriated on the Gripsholm in Decem­ Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Jackson of 104 Clifton avenue. ber 1943. Flight Officer Jackson is at presThe day’s activities will begin at 10 with Red Cross sewing, hospital Dodge*’No'Ste"hM be£ a.m. dressings and Knapsack library work, set for the wedding. At 12, Miss Laura Cross of the Y. ----------------W.C.A. will conduct the Chancel servMiSS BrOWn Engaged ice. The luncheon will be served at .. 4.CL 12:30 under the direction ofMrs. L.I O LieUT. beSDUry A. Tupper andher group. Mrs. E. C. Lieut, and Mrs. Grant Houston Varner’s group will be incharge of Brown of 418 St. Johns place, announce the food sale. The programwill bethe engagement, of their daughter, Chargin promptly at 2 p.m. lene Adrienne, to Lieut, (j.g.) John Ward Seabury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward Seabury, of Oak Park. N. S. .Hadassah Miss Brown is a graduate of the Uni­ versity of Wisconsin, and a member of To Present Talk By Mrs. Lowdermilk '1 W H* * * to U Pn *« iR M is 1 * ! i One of the most important meetyear WiU be held by the on^Ja^uary^U Y^Witten'hd^at 1 ’* o’clock WlttCn ^ 1 T, ' . _ lhe meetlng will be sponsored by 1 j-he Academy of Friendship members, he ,ed by Julietta Smith. All officers> clia*r.s be occupied by Acad: emy °* Friendship members from outof-town chapters. Invitations have been sent to Ann Lady to act as senior regent; Kimmy Wallace as guide; Angeline Kimdean » aS recorder- f™m the Greater Chicago chapter, No P9- Pilgrim Saraha Dahl as pianist and’ guest speaker, £°m the ChicaS° Heights chapter; ?a.ZCl Groat’ assistant S^e, from GhlcaS° chapter, No. 43; Dorothy H°8an-, chaPlam, aad Martha Predat, sentlnel- from the North Chicago chaptcr; Dorothv Haven, graduate regent, and Beatrice Burns areus, from the Waukpo-nr. ’ All JS5ZJSS*.-« a<* as sergeant-at-arms. From the Harvey, 111., chapter, No 811 Mrs. Charles Harvey will serve as 'junior regent; Agnes O’Hara of the reatcr Chicago chapter will be a �Thursday, January 11, 1945 I % >3 t > r APPENINGS O F IGHLAND PARKERS . . Returns to School After spending the holidays with her parents, the C. J. Haynes of 759 Oak Grove avenue, Mrs. Donald Sheridan, the former Patricia Haynes, returned last Thursdaj' to Oakland, Calif., where she is a student at Mills college. Her husband, Lt. Sheridan of the army air force, is at present stationed in China. Farewell Party Charles John Arden Jr., who re­ cently joined the navy, in now at Great Lakes for his boot training. On Thursday evening, a combination birthday and farewell party was given in his honor at the home of his par­ ents, the C. J. Ardens of 885 Ridge­ wood drive. Charles was eighteen on Saturday. Presents Concert Miss Florence Donnersberger, daugh­ ter of the George Donnersbergers of 902 S. Green Bay road, recently gave a concert at Sacred Heart con vent in Lake Forest. Miss Donners­ berger, who is now studying under Madame Fitziu, also spent a year of study in New York. Home on Vacation Home for the holidays from Principia college, in Elsah, 111., are Miss Sue Heath and her house guest, Miss Lorraine Abbott of Pasadena, Calif. Sue’s brother, Tommy, who attends the Principia Junior college in St. Louis, is also home for his vacation. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Heath of 387 Moraine road. i Page 11 Elmhurst were also Christmas visit­ ors of the Valiiquets. The Paul Beyers of Ravinia had their daughter, Mrs. Richard Marshall and her sons, Judson and Richard, with them for the holidays. They re­ turned last week to their home in Canton, Ohio. Here on Visit Julius Jacoby of New York City, who has been visiting his son and daughter-in-law, the Milton H. Jacobys of 1936 Groveland avenue, since Christmas, will be here for a few more weeks before he returns home. Visiting here with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan J. Morgan, 933 Wade street, is Mrs. Andrew Woods. She has been here since December 1 and expects to return to her home in Boston, Mass., about March 1. Back Home Recently returned from a Christ­ mas visit to the home of their nephew and his wife and family^ the Glenn Mounts of Warrenville, 111., are Miss Clara Mount and Mrs. A. B. Irwin of 1909 Groveland avenue. Mrs. Nellie Heath has returned to her home in Kansas City, Mo., after spending a few days at the Albert Larson home at 133 S. Green Bay road. Mrs. Bradford Larson, who is making her home here for the dura­ tion of the war, is her granddaughter. After spending Christmas with Dr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson of Broad­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell and view avenue, Mrs. Johnson’s parents, daughters, Mary and Janet, of Mil­ the George W. Youngs, have returned to their home in Owosso, Mich. waukee visited this past week at the home of Mrs. Mitchell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morton R. Mavor of 185 Birthday Party On Sunday afternoon, Billy CurLaurel avenue. otto, son of the W. J. Curottos of 857 After spending the holidays with his S. Green Bay road, was host at a din­ parents, the Oliver S. Turners of 2432 ner party to twelve of his young Deere Park drive, Stan Turner has re­ friends. The occasion was his eighth turned to the U.S. Naval academy at birthday. Billy’s aunts and uncles, Mr. and Annapolis, Md., to resume his studies. Mrs. Fritz Boveri and Mr. and Mrs. Home to spend Christmas with his Louis Curotto of Chicago, were also family at 392 Briarwood road was here for the celebration. Frank B. Straight. Club Meeting Babies Bom The Arden Shore Ravinia group On Thursday, Jan. 4, Lt. and Mrs. J. Hamil Reidy became the parents met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. (Continued on Page 12) of a sont James Tennant Reidy, at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Reidy is the former Barbara Tennant. The baby’s father is at present somewhere in the south Pacific with the U.S. navy. Clearance Coats ■ r Willi Far 1 3 :: »; y .i •95 *125 Mink, nutria, silver fox, Persian lamb, ocelot and American broadtail garnitures form rich color blendings with the superb high colors of these beautiful wool wraps. Here is a rare opportu­ nity to obtain wraps of superior materials and workmanship at important reductions. Some 'at half price! * * Novelty wools in royal bine, red, green, gold, gray or black. COcatl\&ie£ 1690 ORRINGTON AVENUE MARTHA WEATHERED • IN THE DRAKE HOTEl • CRItMt WE DESIRE TO PURCHASE IMMEDIATELY . . A son was born on Wednesday, Jan. 3, to Dr. and Mrs. D. W. MacCorquodale of 223 S. Green Bay Road. Miss Elizabeth' Low has returned to New York City after spending the holidays with her parents, the Elwood B. Lows of 241 Laurel avenue. Holiday guests of the Albert J. Valiquets of 2230 Lakeside place were Mrs. Valiquet’s brother and his wife, Air. and Mrs. R. V. Belina They have returned to their home in Peoria, 111., .. after a 5-day visit. Mrs. Valiquet’s ■jjster and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. I# J• Hadleyt and their son, of BRIC-A-BRAC OF ALL KINDS Right now is the time to dis­ pose of anything not in use. Search your attic, cellar and store rooms and phone us. Sell us your unwanted articles now, while prices are high. THE WE WILL ALSO BUY Specially Wanted Curio Cabinets Porcelain Figurines Decorative Vases Ivory Carvings Miniature Furniture CALEDONIAN Second hand furniture Living room pieces Dining room suites ■ Bed room sets, etc. Also odd pieces of furniture from attics and storage rooms. , MARKET Tel. H. P. 6070 A �Thursday, January Ut \ ■ Page 12 Happenings of H. P. j (Continued from Page 11) ■ John W. Meyer of 2187 Pine Point drive. : ; ■ Vacation in Missouri Louise and Judy Sanborn, who at­ tend Pinebrook School for Girls in Michigan, were holiday guests of their auntf- Miss Louise Hodges of Kansas City, Mo. Their father, Lt. Colin San­ born of. the U.S. navy, is in the South Pacific. ;. f In New York U. S. Government report: “Moths are present in prac­ tically EVERY household" . . . but you don’t worry after your home furnishings are Duraproofed. I ! i Mrs. Robert Miller is in New York visiting her husband, Robert Miller, pharmacist’s mate second class, who is stationed there. Mrs. Miller is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Con­ nell of 865 Ridgewood drive. Entertain Visitors Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lord of Detroit, • Effectiveness Guaranteed 4 years. Mich., who are visiting Mrs. Lord’s • Duraproofing protects against parents in Winnetka, spent a few days moths .. .carpet beetles . . .mildew. last week as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Jennings of 1946 Pris­ • A nation-wide service rendered cilla avenue. One evening during their right in your home. stay, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings enter­ tained at cocktails in honor of the • Upholstery and carpetings may . . . at the same time .. be Duracleaned. Lords. America’s foremost furniture and department stores recommend Duracleaning- for SAFE cleaning. Miss Meyer Engaged To Arthur Barr Phone Deerfield 445 1 | The engagement was announced on Christmas eve of Aliss Norma Meyer, daughter of Air. and Airs. August Afeyer of 494 Sheridan place, to Ar­ thur Carl Barr, son of Airs. Frieda 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Barr of Rockton, 111. No date has been set for the wedding. Home Service Co. Jewish Congress President Will Resign Her Post Mrs. Alfred Guttman, of Glencoe, president of the North Shore chapter of the Chicago Women’s division of the American Jewish congress, is moving back to Larchmont, N.Y., the middle of this month. The Guttman family has lived in Glencoe for several years, and in that time, Mrs. Guttman has become asso­ ciated with many charitable and civic organizations. In addition to being the president of the North Shore Women’s American Jewish congress, she is on the board of the North Shore chapter of the Women’s Ameri­ can Ort, a member of Hadassah^ and of the Sisterhood of the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. She is also publicity chairman of the Girl Scouts in Glencoe. Baby Son Born to Lt., Mrs. Kinsey A baby boy was born to Second Lieut, and Mrs. Robert S. Kinsey Jr. at the Highland Park hospital on December 31. Airs. Kinsey is the former Jane Lazard, daughter of Air. and Airs. Ben Lazard of 346 S. Lin­ den avenue, with whom she is making her home for the duration of the war. Lt. Kinsey was home on leave from Springfield, Afo., at the time of his son’s birth. The baby has been named Robert Stanleigh Kinsey III. 9 . \ ( what you’ve been waiting fori i ' i t featuring the finest in furs at substantial reductions • Including our entire collection • Unmatched-in-quality pelts • The season’s most authoritative fashion designs You’ll find mink, Persian lamk, otter, Leaver and broadtail and many otter pre­ Miss Marion Carol Berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Berg of 127 Summit place, Highwood, was mar­ ried to Pfc. Gordon E. Hoard of Fort Sheridan in a candlelight ceremony at ; 7 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 4, at Zion Lu­ theran church in Highwood, Rev. Win- j ; field Johannsen officiating. The bride was given in marriage by i her father and was attended by her sorority sister, Miss Marguerite Bishop, of Andalusia, Iowa, who acted as maid of honor, and Miss Janet Carlson of Highwood as bridesmaid. Sgt. Edwin ^ R. Manus, director of the C.A.A.A. band in Iceland, received a furlough in time to serve his friend, the bride­ groom, as best man. The bride was gowned in white satin with tulle overskirt, a fingertip veil, and carried a bouquet of carnations and ! orchids. The maid of honor and brides­ maid were attired in satin gowns of yellow and blue, respectively. Each carried a colonial bouquet of matching flowers. Mrs. Berg, the bride’s mother, was dressed in black and red, and wore a corsage of gardenias. The former Miss Berg is a graduate of Highland Park high school and is now a sophomore at Augustana college in Rock Island, 111. The groom at­ tended the State university of Iowa and is now a member of the 344th army band stationed at Fort Sheridan. After the ceremony, a wedding din­ ner was served at the Deerpath inn in Lake Forest. 1 Out of town guests included Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Kiessling of Watertown, $ Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Blatzek of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Edwin R. Manus of Chicago. Woman's Society of Christian Serv­ ice of the Highland Park Methodist church, will hold a venison and roast beef dinner Thursday evening, Jan. 25, in the church parlors at 6 o’clock. At the same time, an apron and parcel post sale will take place. The aprons are being made by members and the parcel post sale will consiist of pack­ ages sent by friends from various parts of the United States. The committee in charge of thte event consists of Mrs. Ira Breakwell, society president, Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, telephone H.P. 1051 and Mrs. L. D. Fuller, H. P. 2909. Reservations must be made before January 23, and those planning to attend should specify whe­ ther they prefer venison or beef. cious furs — also sport furs and a special : group of scarfs and jackets. Superb at any price—but unsurpassed at tbese prices. i-Ji hi I Dinner Planned By Church Society \ : IIP Marion Carol Berg, Pfc. Gordon Hoard United in Marriage fSu do date ding. Uhleiann furs 6 N. MICHIGAN • CORNER OF MADISON • SECOND FLOOR "Chicago'* Oldest Exclusive Furrier* Since 1675“ “•ITU FURMTQKE €1. *««!•«, WlteemeSm b ___ J- , ______ . . i �Thursday, January 11, 1945 | : 1‘1*" y V llui y •u Mi ■i: 1 % .{ j <1 ■ 3. ■1 a Volunteer Special Services of Red Cross Need .Help A direct appeal to the women of Accept Three New Members At Meeting Of Moose Women Picks Vacationing At Miami Beach A closed meeting, was held by the the North Shore is being made today by the volunteer special services ot the American Red Cross. The army and navy have asked for more vohin. tcer help, and Red Cross must supply them with nurse’s aides, gray ladies and staff assistants at the U.S. Women of the Moose, chapter 806, Jan 3 with Virginia Garino, on . senlor regent’ presiding. The following three candidates were accepted into the lodge: Mrs. Helen Carr Mrs. Rose D. Willaims, of High- Sheridan hospital. It is felt that the quotas for all three places could be filled by women residing on the North Shore to whom transportation to and from the naval station and the Fort would be a minimum problem In antictpation of the act that the North Shore women will respond to this need for their services, training classes have been organized to start at the beginning of the New Year. The opening class for the volunteer nurse's aide course is on Monday, Jan. 8, and the date is the same for the staff assistant’s class. The new daytime gray ladies’ course begins Tuesday, Jan. 9. All those who have any daytime hours free to give to this work call Wabash 7850 and ask for whichever service they wish to join, or go di­ rectly to Red Cross headquarters, 529 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago, to make their applications. Interviewers, who are • on dut}' from 9 to 5, Mondays through Fridays, will take applica­ tions and give more detailed explana­ tions of the qualifications and work 8011 of Winnctka. Initiation will be held on January 15. Recorder Louise Onesti that 21 new members wereannounced accepted fa the chapter in the Iast quarterIy iod Membership Chairman Mary A„en tcd eight ,Mt month new members . ^ household demonstration was ?5es,e"tied„by. Mr- and Mrs- John Koelbl following the social hour. Door prizes were awarded to Dorothy Bens0"' Edna Scott, Angelina Pazzinato and VlrS,n,a Pett' Auxiliary Serves Dinner At U.S.O. One hundred guests were entertained at the U.S.O. Sunday evening when the auxiliary of the Highland Park American Legion post served a buffet dinner. Those serving were Mrs. Donald Bernardi, chairman, Mrs. John Haltermann, Mrs. Harry Richman, Mrs. Peter Duskey, Mrs. Louis Cassel, Mrs. Harry Eichler, Mrs. Joseph Riddle, Mrs. Philip Cole, Miss Elea- nor Cole, Miss Yolando Crimo and Miss Anne Haltermann. Announrp cngagemerir Fnnaepmpnt /Announce Of Miss Vera Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Axel Johnson of 687 Harvard court have announced the engagement of their daughter, Vera, to Harold W. Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ii. Tucker of St. Charles^ 111. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Flora Axelby Returns to California Miss Doris Rafter, Cpl. Edward Proppe Announce Engagement When Gladys Pick, cheerleader of Highland Park high school, comes back to her winter “schooldays” she’ll not be out of practice for her cheer­ leader work. While she’s been vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. and brother, Albert Pick III, she’s practiced her cartwheels and somersaults every day on the beach at Miami Beach, Fla. The Pick family has been spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Pick Sr., Mr. Pick’s parents at their Miami Beach home. Paint your car with US,—it’s fun To see her shine when we are done, The cost is LOW, and this we know, She’ll be a car you’ll like to show. AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 DAHL’S Swing Club Dance Saturday, Jan. 20 Swing club’s first dance of 1945 will be an informal from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 20, at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. H. A. Alex­ ander is in charge. Town 'Talk A NEW BAND Mrs. E. A. Rafter of 430 Railway COMES TO VILLA MODERNE avenue, Highwood, has announced the Don Torres, a U. S. Marine, fresh engagement of her daughter, Doris from the Pacific war theatre, has Mae, to Cpl. Edward J. Proppe, son brought his Orchestra to Frank of Mrs. and the late Mr. O. A. Proppe Hutchins’ popular Villa. These boys, overflowing with personality and of Detroit, Mich. pep, play and sing beautifully. Their Miss Rafter, a graduate of the High­ Music will add greatly to your eve­ land Park high school, is employed in ning’s enjoyment when Dining and the recruit reception center at Fort Dancing there. Serving Lunch, Din­ Sheridan. ner and Good Food into the wee Cpl. Proppe graduated from the Uni- small hours, prepared by their famous versity of Detroit and was doing post Chef, Armand Chevalley. Skokie at County Line. graduate work at Harvard university at tlie t*me of his induction into the “WHEN A FELLER NEEDS army in 1943. He is stationed at Fort A FRIEND” Sheridan. When the ground is covered with No definite date has been set for the snow, how can the little Birds find wedding, food and drink? The Hagerstrom -----------------Metalcraft Studio makes several mod­ C\\rrW\zxrizc els of Bird Feeders which are decorV ICrur ^UCCHiaraS $2.50. Milwaukee and Dundee. HeT6 From Cdl.ifomid ative as well as practical. Prices from Wheeling 361. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cucchiara and year-old daughter, Georgia Kay, of THE NORTH WIND DOTH BLOW AND WE DO HAVE SNOW hoiidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Cucchiara of 141 S. Sec­ But the driving is very pleasant out to the Del-Mar Restaurant on Wau­ ond street, and Mr. and Mrs. William kegan Rd. Don and Mary Johnson G. Davis of 331 Euclid avenue, Highhave recently opened this attractive wood. It was the first time the Cue- place of their own after having de­ chiaras had been home in three years, veloped an enviable clientele in a well known Restaurant of that vicin­ ity. Serving Lunch, Dinner and a la carte all evening. Excellent Steaks, Wills Announce Roast Beef, Fried Chicken, etc. Corn­ Birth of Daughter er Lake Street in Glenview. The recent sub-zero weather brought terrific increase in the loads on our gas plants. Will you help to insure continuous service by suggest­ ing to your friends that they should not heat kitchens with gas ranges. Thanks! FOR A CLEAN SWEEP— A new broom sweeps dean—so does a clean broom. To keep a broom fresh and clean, douse it in medium warm suds, rinse well and hang up by handle to dry thoroughly. Put a few drops of ammonia in the suds when washing a very dirty broom. When the broom is not in use, hang it so the straw does not rest directly on the —Bendix floor. Speaking of cleanliness— Our Army operates in various the­ atres of operation more than 3,000 mobile laundry units. These are run entirely by military personnel trained at special Quartermaster Schools, and are established as close to the front as possible. Each laundry company of 16 truck-and-trailer units can take care of the requirements of nearly 50,000 men—more than three divisions. San Dieg0’ Calif” spent the Christmas A daughter, Margaret Penelope, was born on Tuesday, Jan. 9, at the High­ land Park hospital to Lt. (j.g.) and Airs. Robert Hunter Moon. Airs. Moon, the former Marilyn Will, is making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Will of 334 S. Linden avenue, while her husband is serving Mrs. Flora W. Axelby, who has been visiting her daughter, Dr. Winifred K. Freeman of 202 Edgecliffe drive for the past two months, left Wednesday, Jan. 10, for her home in Santa Barbara, Calif. with the naval air force in the Pacific. KATHERINE LORD'S STUDIO CLASSES IN ART for APULTS and YOUNG PEOPLE enroll now for new semester Greenfeaf 1035^>->New Address: 1515 Sherman Ave. Mueller Record tells of tbe gullible private who -asked, where he could “get his laundry done” and the smart guy told him “right over there and not to take any back talk from the wash­ er-woman’s old man if he says any­ thing.”. The Rookie tossed his laun­ dry in the front door and snapped to the colonel who lived there, “ I want this back by Saturday.”.. The colonel caught on fast and merely asked the name of the soldier who had recom­ mended the place. The last-named TONY TOLD ME NOT TO TELL individual wound up doing that par­ And of course I wouldn’t tell any one ticular batch of laundry in the middle but YOU. But Tony says there isn’t of the uarade ground and “all present a DOG in this town but who hopes enjoyed a pleasant time.” that his family will go away this Winter and send him to the Butterworth Kennels. Sort of “old. home Your Post War home laundry plans week” at these Kennels this time of the year. Same dogs seem to gather should include a Gas Automatic Water there every Winter. Best Housing, Heater of sufficient size. Runways, Food and expert care of the Butterworths with a licensed Veter­ inarian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. 2967, Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 103. The Friendly People* lortb Shore Ruth Wakefield I TOM CLARK Manager v: A �Thursday, January lif ! Page 14 i Pianos Wanted CHICAGO PIANO EXCHANGE Pays Highest Cash Prices for GRANDS — UPRIGHTS MIDGETS We Will Pay As High As $700.00 for any STEINWAY GRAND We also buy' Bric-A-Brac, Silverware and Fine Furniture Call Keystone 2221 Ask for Mr. Savner Keep Buying I A new Red Cross' home service class will start in Chicago on January 23. This service is now handling between 40,000 and 50,000 cases a month in Chicago and workers are urgently need­ ed at this time. Workers in home, service handle re­ habilitation of returned war veterans and give information and advice about prisoners of war. The Evanston branch of home serv­ ice is staffed mainly by volunteers and there is a chance now for more volun­ teers being placed in Evanston for home visiting in this area than in the past. The telephone number of the Evanston Red Cross branch is Univer­ sity 9000. Charles W. Maker Dies lira Hospital Up to 25 years old i Home Service Class Of Red Cross Will Open in Chicago War Bonds Charles W. Maker, 64, died in the Highland Park hospital early Wed­ nesday morning, Dec. 27, after suf­ fering a stroke on Friday. Mr. Maker, a widower, lived in Highland Park since 1929 and was associated with the Illinois Bell Telephone company in Chicago for 45 yrears. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mil­ dred DiGiovanni of Boston, and a cousin, Frank G. Waggett, with whom Mr. Maker made his home at 325 Marshman avenue. Funeral services were held the fol­ lowing Saturday in Kelley’s chapel. i i ('O.VXT.UT READER np •i 1 I EST you think that all we do is l-read, perhaps it’s time we told you that we eavesdrop, too. Not only that, but we have to confess that we enjoy it. It is such an effortless pastime, and yet it can be so vastly amusing; even, sometimes, informative. For example, we learned the other night that Boston does not have a corner on all the civic pride in the country. You’ve, heard that story about the eld­ erly Bostonian who, when asked if she liked to travel, said, “Why should I when I’m already here?” Well, the midwest has patriots of that calibre, as we discovered New Year's Eve. We were one of the few unfortu­ nates who observed the advent of 1945 without benefit of any of the usual ap­ purtenances of what Ogden Nash re­ fers to as ‘joviality and jollity’.’ The reason was simple: We were on a train, one of those current unstream­ lined numbers with no club car that plies between Chicago, and the east. The coach we rode in was almost emp­ ty, but directly across the aisle from us were two women of the type which might be described as rustic. One was a pretty girl of about twenty-five, and the other was a stolid, heavy, rather elderly woman whose firmly-set chin told you at a glance that there was no nonsense about her. We were beginning to feel that fate was abusing us pretty nastily as mid­ night approached. It was completely quiet. Our neighbors had been riding for miles without uttering a word when, rather casually, the girl glanced at her watch. It was a quarter of twelve, she yawned, then said to her A Beautiful Coffee Table Combination January Sale at the Branch Slumber Shop Resoive to buy while the stock is ample and the selection is large at the North Shore s exclusive slumber shop. Resolve to get expert advice on all Sleep comfort problems , . . you’ll like the Slumber Shop. MATTRESSES £0If ^ MATTRESSES *39su°p BLANKETS SOFA BEBS BOX SPRINGS siarSngtecivCe0ringPsringf:. S293® COIL SPRINGS cAonStSr‘uct,io„he?Vy $J|50 SOLID BLACK WALNUT LUGGAGE RACK 5595 With Hand Decorated Tray to fit $8.95 bi- m ill w up t SLUMBER SHOP > Smaller hand decorated tray* $2.95 up companion, "It’s already 1945 in New fli York.” The older woman glanced at dei her archly, then said, “It couldn’t be. ! ' rel It’s not midnight yet.” . ; 1 “Yes it is,” the girl repeated. “Their f time is an hour faster than ours.” “Now isn’t that a silly thing to do,” * m1 said the woman, “just because it’s New if ci Year’s Eve. Never heard of such a ‘ T1 thing.” It wasn’t that way at all, the 0 girl explained patiently. Their time was always ahead of ours. Not only at that, she added, but time in the west ce was slower than Chicago time by two lc or three hours. By now, it was plain that the lady with the chin was irri­ n tated by the whole stupid proposition. b She sat quietly for a moment. Then a she announced firmly, “I don’t care what time they say it is in New YorK I or anyplace else: I know that ours is I right.” r Brightened the whole trip for us, , C 1 somehow. t * ❖ * J “STORY OF A SECRET STATE;11 by Jan Karski; Houghton, Mifflin; 391 PPd $j. War, like no other event in our ex­ perience, shows to what depths of bes­ tiality and fiendishness mankind can sink. But it also gives him his finest chance to rise to undreamed-of heights of bravery and selflessness. Poland, first nation to feel the crush of the Nazi heel, has produced a fabu­ lous number of true heroes. Many of them are among the nameless dead, but of those who have lived through their country’s horror, none could hope to be more expressively and eloquently articulate than Jan Karski. Joseph Barnes, foreign editor of the New York Herald Tribune, calls “Story of a Secret State” “the most excitiing and one of the most interesting stories of the war.” It is all that, and more. Poland lasted only eighteen days af­ ter the German invasion in September, 1939. After that, it ceased to exist as a nation. All that remained of the lit­ tle country behind the Carpathians was a beaten, broken mass of rubble, and a fiery patriotism in the hearts of the Poles who survived. The result was, that in a matter of a few days and weeks, Poland had an underground which, to date, the Nazis have not been able to annihilate. At the beginning of th e war, Karski was a member of the Polish Army re-, serve. IT is regiment was quickly cap­ tured by the Russians, but almost at once he began plotting his return to his country. He arranged to have himself exchanged to Germany as a war laborer, and during the' transit, escaped y jumping from a prison train. At once, he discovered what he had not, until then, known: That Poland had (Continued on Page 24) 1 ; i :v '-.v • -r.: Pronounced “Brow” j 1506 282» The Mattress Store Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 Except Thursdays 1 to 9 p.m. / bel 3* For Modern Living During the 1 IE To Buy That Mattress l HELP WANTED 828 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON GRE. 3420 ■ Gn-l with knowledge of bookkeep­ er and some sales experience, for specialty shop. . ■ Phone H. P. 10 for appointment ’X \ �Thursday, January 11, 1945 Page 15 ; North Shore Area Boy Scout | Council to Meet January 17 vf To Elect Officers ------------—---------------------------- For Coming Year Miss Betty McClure Among Students Listed In College Who's Who The annual meeting of the North Shore Area Boy Scout council will be held Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 8 p.m. at the Winnetka Community house. This meeting is being called by Presi­ dent Harold E. Peacock to review reports of the past year’s activities and to elect officers for the coming year. At this meeting final plans will be made for the Scout leaders’ appre­ ciation dinner which will be held Thursday, Feb. 22, at the North Shore Congregation Israel at Glencoe. The new plan calls for holding the annual meeting and election of offi­ cers on a date separate from the Scout leaders’ appreciation dinner so that more time may be given at the an­ nual meeting to take up matters of business without interfering with the appreciation dinner. Urged to Attend All members of the executive board, representatives of all institutions and organizations sponsoring Scour troops, Cub packs and Seascout ships and members-at-large of the North Shore Area council are urged to at­ tend the annual meeting. Scoutmasters, Cub masters, and Skippers and their ladies will be guests of the North Shore Area coun­ cil at the Scout leaders’ appreciation dinner. All other Scouters, Cubbers . and friends of scouting are invited to attend the dinner to pa3r tribute to the leaders of our various Scouting units. H : ty j : ; ;j : 1 : : i \ i Miss Betty McClure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. McClure, 583 Central avenue, who will receive her B. A. degree from Lake Forest col­ lege in May, is among those students who will be listed in the 1944-45 issue of “Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.” The book will be released in April. This publication is published through the cooperation of over 600 American universities and colleges. It is the only means of national recognition for graduates which is devoid of politics, fees and dues. Several students from accredited colleges are selected each year, by an unprejudiced committee, for their biographies to appear in “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” These books arc placed in the hands of hundreds of companies and others who annually recruit outstanding stu­ dents for employment. Purpose of Book The purpose of “Who’s Who” is to serve as an incentive for students to get the most out of their college careers; as a mcans of compensation to students for what they have al­ ready done; as a recommendation to the business world, and as a standard of measurement for students. Miss McClure is a member of Kappa Alpha, honorary fraternity, is presi­ Junior Auxiliary dent of International Relations club, Reports on Activities a member of W. A. A. and Econ club, and is editor-in-chief of the college During Past Month newspaper. She graduated from the The Deerfield Junior American Le­ Highland Park high school in 1941. gion Auxiliary met Monday evening for a buffet supper at the home of their adviser, Mrs. W. A. Tennermann of Oakley avenue. Gifts For Service Men The girls reported that during the month of December they had sent five pounds of hard filled candies, 75 tray favors, 75 individual packets of cream candies, and 29 humorous scrap books to Fort Sheridan; ten home­ made cakes, ten batches of cookies, to the Salvation Army U.S.O. in Highwood; one set of phonograph records, costing $15 to fighting men overseas; 220 Christmas cards and stamps for veterans hospitalized at Downey, as well as sixteen pounds of carpet rags for these veterans to make into rugs; and the selling of veteran craft arti­ cles to aid those who did the work. For January their first plans for home made cakes to be sent to the Got an accordian, sax, trumpet or other Instrument for which you have Highwood Salvation Army U.S.O. on no further use? We’ll pay you well January 19. for it. No new instruments manu­ factured since the war. As a result The Juniors wish to thank all those many ambitious youngsters have been unable to begin their musical educa­ in the community who helped them tion at our school. That is why we to accomplish this very good record. are buying old instruments and plac­ ing them in the hands of our stu­ dents. Won’t you help us help them? Phone ANDovcr 3374, Mr. Jennings, for cash offer. 4^0?#Am? • Pick Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE g^Husenetter & Cronkhite 1532 Judson Ave. H. P. 609 or 4387 (Sprima, III. S Class for Gray Ladies to Open Cards Received From Lt. Richard Thompson There is still time to apply foj* the new Hospital and Recreation corps class of the Red Cross which starts January 9. All those who wish to be­ come Gray Ladies are urged to apply now for the class. Gray Ladies play an important part in the military and civilian hospitals boosting the morale of the patients and taking over many tasks which relieve hospital workers. Application may be made at Red Cross headquarters, 529 S. Wabash Roy Thompson of Deerfield received cards on Friday and Saturday from his son, Lt. Richard “Plug’’ Thomp­ son, now a prisoner of the Germans. Lt. Thompson wrote his father that baseball games in the camp are now over, as there are no more baseball bats. He was a baseball star at the Highland Park high school. avenue, Chicago, or call Wabash 7850 for further information. YEARS TAKE TOLL, AS CARS MILE 4- WAR-WINTER! Mom and Pop and the Gar... ' That reminds me, George • • • we must have the Standard Oil Man test our anti-freeze !” OQPYH1QHT 1MB, STANDARD OIL COMPANY Many a car owner finds himself bedeviled with car troubles this winter . . . because ordinary care isn’t enough for older cars in this 4th War-Winter. Rationed driving, with its short trips and necessary slow speeds, drains battery life and power. It also builds up sticky sludge—which tends to clog oil lines and screens, and may lead to bumed-out bearings, to stuck rings and scored cylinders. The older the car, the greater the danger. "Nurse” and "coddle” your car for the balance of the winter. It will pay you handsome dividends in smoother, more economical operation and longer car life. See your Standard Oil Dealer frequently. Buy more War Bonds TODAY SEE YOUR STANDARD OIL WurlUzer DEALER for Better Cir Core THE NAME THAT MEANS 'TMuteO TO MILLIONS Fight Infantile Paralysis January 14-31 105 W. "ADAMS STREET CHICAGO V.V �Thursday, January 11, i94s Cpl. Joseph Banish Fights on Leyte With Sound Ranging Platoon Page 16 Former Resident Takes Part in Battle of Leyte in Philippines £ m m% | I ■;- “Counter-battery fire silenced en. cmy artillery on Leyte.” That’s all the communiques say, but the artib In every^ war there are men who gain lerymen on whom those Nip little acclaim for hours of sweat, toil were registered could add volumes. and blood. The beauty and glamour The infantry’s best friend is the of war never enters the realm of the artillery, especially the field artil­ foot-slogging doughboy despite at­ lery’s observation battalions which |! tempts of war correspondents and spot Jap guns by “sound ranging" Li screen writers to justify the foot-sol­ with microphones and recording ma­ dier’s mud-slingin’ activities. Neither chines and intricate trigonometric does the front page or script writer LJ present “orchids” to the constant toil­ At a recent ceremony in its historic Guildhall, the city of Lichfield, calculations, from the sound of their ing of the lads who carry out the du­ Staffordshire, England, presertted Colonel James A. Kilian of Highland Park reports alone, or, when their muzzle ' ties of man-made “pack mules” called I and officers and men of a United States army replacement depot the right flash is visible, with surveying in. 'I ration bearers. to parade through the city “with drums beating, bands playing, colors flying struments. Then our own artillery * Rated among one of tliese “unsungs” and bayonets fixed.” Col. Kilian is shown receiving the casket containing smashes the enemy guns. Two sound ranging platoons have is Private First Class “Norie” Gherardini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gher- the resolution from Mayor Thomas Moseley. just returned to the Netherlands, East i ardini, 648 Wabash avenue, Centralia, Indies from Leyte, Philippine Islands, I Nickelsen Honorably III. The Centralia cavalryman, who Bronze Star Given to rejoin their battalion. One of the formerly lived in Highland Park, has Discharged From Army newly assigned men to the battalion is been up in the red clay mountains on Col. John McCawley Cpl. Joseph J. Banish, wire chief, of Leyte for 18 days, carrying ammuni­ Pfc. Arthur Nickelsen, son of Mr. 550 Railway avenue, Highwood. Cpl. For extraordinary service, Brig. tion and food to the troops on the lines and Mrs. Henry Nickelsen of County Banish, who left the states for overthrough waist-deep rice paddies and over Gen. Roy W. Grower, commanding Line road, Deerfield, who lost a leg in seas duty last September, was for­ general of a base section in the com­ muck}', greased trails that demands the merly with Douglas Aircraft in Chi- j. tenacious footing of a mule. The only munications zone, European theatre the battle at Kwajalein atoll in the of operations, has awarded the Bronze thanks for the toil of the ration carMarshall islands, has been honorably cago. riers comes when the so-called “mules” Star medal to Col. John C. McCaw­ discharged from service and is at the can gain a few hours of rest on a cot ley, supply officer of the base section. farm home of his parents. T/4 Stratford Col. McCawley, recently promoted back in camp. From hospitals in Hawaii, he was Ac I Cierype to colonel, is the son of Mrs. John transferred to California and later to Attended School Here McCawley of St. Louis, Mo., and the Percy Jones General hospital at Battle ©VCTSG3S The cavalryman, who attended High­ husband of Mrs. J. C. McCawley of land Park high school and graduated 396 Walker avenue. A graduate of Creek, Mich. While a patient there, he T/4 Alfred W. Stratford, son of from Centralia high school in 1938, was the U.S. Military academy at West met an army nurse, Lt. Bertha Soucie, employed by the Illinois Central rail­ Point in 1932, Col. McCawley went who became his wife last fall. She has Mrs. Elizabeth Stratford of 1022 Green Bay road, is a teletype oper­ road prior to his induction into the ar­ overseas in May, 1944, and joined his remained at her post in Baltic Creek. ator with a signal company which has my in December, 1942. present organization. Infantryman Badge recently completed two years over­ After completing basic training at seas. Camp Bowie, Texas, and assuming the Mrs. Gerald Thacker Awarded Sgt. Ross The company has been assigned to duties of a machine gunner in a tank Serves As Gray Lady S/Sgt. James C. Ross, son of Mrs. a 15th AAF B-24 Liberator Wing destroyer outfit, Gherardini went overMrs. Gerald Thacker of 730 N. St. Helena B. Annen of 209 Burchell ave- headquarters since the initial invasion seas in March of 1944, joining the ca­ Johns avenue has recently completed nue, Highwood, a member of the 81st of North Africa, and has participated valry outfit 2 months ago. her training and is now serving as a “Wildcat” infantry division,. has been in every major campaign from Casa­ Gray Lady of the Red Cross volunteer awarded the combat infantryman blanca through Tunisia and Sicily into Local Soldiers Meet special services. badge, which is given for exemplary Italy, organizing and maintaining the It lias been announced that due to conduct and skill in action against the communications systems. In French Hospital lack of space in the Evanston hospital, enemy. Outfit Cited Pfc. William A. Laing, 20, who has the nurse’s aide class has been post­ The Wildcat division recently in­ It was recently cited by the Wing received the Purple Heart for in­ poned until about February 5. vaded the southern islands of the Jap­ commanding general for its outstand­ juries received in France on Novem­ anese-held Palau group, 500 miles east ing performance of duty during the ber 15, has written his parents, Mr. Lt. Childs Home of the Philippines. two year period, when the company Lt. Robert L. Childs, who has been and Mrs. William Laing of 35 S. St. had been faced with a severe shortage serving as commander of a PT Johns avenue, that he has met two of signal corps equipment; and de­ Carlson Overseas Highland Parkers since he has been squadron in the European area, has spite this handicap the personnel Attached to regimental headquar­ arrived home on a leave and is visit­ hospitalized in France. showed outstanding ingenuity and ters with Gen. Hodge’s 1st army in In the hospital bed next to Pfc. ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George ability in pressing into service damGermany is Ossian Carlson, who was W. Childs, 850 N. Sheridan *road, be­ Laing is Pvt. Verne Anderson, 28, aged, salvaged and improvised equiprecently promoted to private first son of Mrs. Hanna Anderson of 233 fore reporting for duty at Melville, ment. class. Pfc. Carlson’s wife, Eleanor, R.I. Prior to going to Europe, Lt. Burchill avenue, Highwood, who was T/4 Stratford attended Highland wounded in France on November 16. Childs served 16 months in the Paci­ and young daughter reside at 120 Park high school and prior to his High street, Highwood. Serving at a nearby hospital, in the fic area. entry into the service in May, 1942, personnel department of the 166th he was employed by the Western general hospital unit, is Pvt. Sam Union Telegraph company. Highland • Smith, whose wife and two children Park, as a telegraphic printer oper­ reside at 864 Ridgewood drive. ator. He has been on overseas duty since November, 1942. I HI! I 11 I I \ I r 1 l Robert- Breakwell Promoted to Corporal Corporal Robert I. Breakwell, 29, 202 N. Green Bay road, has been promoted from private first class to his new grade at a United States army general hospital in England. Cpl. Breakwell is an operating room technician assisting in opera­ tions which are bringing about the recovery of wounded soldiers coming in from the battlefront on the conti­ nent. Fn<rio ii, teams of Nottingham United States soldiers in day by g.ving a demonstration of fnnt&ated, Tha"ksgivCpl. Breakwell received technician’s mg Two training at thi Army and Navy Gen­ eral hospital, Hot Springs, Ark. His wife, the foimer Margaret Esmiz, lives at 1254 Burton avenue, Ravini.i. BrsJMftsat assr. / $ Cpl. Dill Arrives At Eastern Hospital i:, j j 'i ) *i i f ;; J\ i Cpl. Woodrow Dill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Dill, 21 N. Second street, called his wife, the former Edith Norvik, from a hospital in Staten Island, N.Y., last Thursday and in­ formed her that he expects to be assigned to a permanent hospital soon, when she will join him. t P' formerly wrote home that ’C ,'Las >n a hospital in Luxembourg nsrursu sfa? pital. | JL ii |j , ' �r Store Hours, 9:30 to 5:30, except on Mondays md Thursdays, 9:30 to 9:30 a 4U«U I * Wl4Wf. I ) * Jr Church and Shermam Commuter Chesterfield h«mdsom& wmrvmtlk for suburb or eit'uj $4905 Here’s a Chesterfield that’s designed for you! It’s made of wonderful warm wool Melton cloth and leatherlined across the back to withstand the bitterest of North Shore winds! And it’s superbly tailored for dress or casual wear to commute from suburb to city with the greatest of ease. In black or brown with rayon velvet collar. Sizes 10 to 20.. Jn amount uill be added to quoted prices of all our merchandise to cover additional expense due to the Illinois Retailers’ Occupation Tax. \ " «l ST>. * COU. Su (81 A. �Thursday, January li> ^ ■ Page IS Victory Garden Plaque Awarded To Public Service a* i i TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED CALL H. P. 310» CHANDLERS 525 Central Are. WANTED $250,000 Fine Home Furnishings Period Furniture © Dresden Sterling Silver 6 English Sheffield Persian and Chinese Carpets Original Oil Paintings © Pianos Grandfather Clocks © Antiques Diamonds © Antique Jewelry Linens Entire Estates or single objects Consignments or Cash Purchases Expert appraisals for Insurance & Probate For its outstanding record in the encouraging of Victory gardens and home food preservation during the 1944 season, the Public Service company of Northern Illinois has been awarded the 1944 Victory garden plaque, highest honor of the National Victory Garden institute. The awarding of the plaque, which was based on number of company and home gardens, size of company, plots, acreage, pounds of food grown, cost of operation, promotional and advertising support, took place at the Blackstone hotel in Chicago on January ll when Lester J. Norris, chairman of the Institute, presented the .award to Britton I. Budd, com­ pany president. Naval Graduate Among those graduating from a course of torpedoman mate training at recent service schools exercises at Great Lakes was Frank Henry Musscr, 18, son Of City Clerk and Mrs. V. C. Musscr, 529 Oakwood avenue. s I Sheridan Art Galleries •i ryr.-~T ... IT’S TIME TO TURN Wk TO A&P FOR FINER, ISI FRESHER COFFEE VIGOROUS AND WINEY Red Circle No Points NO. 2 CAN a La I i highest i i For caR/«I <*>nd inst a o NO. 2 CAN 20 Blue Points a DELICIOUS. TASTY. ANN PAGE I-LBGLASS CHOCOLATE. VANILLA OR No Points BUTTERSCOTCH SPARK' * h Puddings . 4 MOTT'S PURE TENDER. LORD MOTT'S 10 Blue Points NO 2 CAN 20 Blue Points NO. 2 CAN DELICIOUS TASTY. LARSEN'S 20C FrencIiStyle Beans IONA TENDER Sv/eef Peas ;a Grape Jelly ■y CAN 21c PKGS No Points .*?; so® me 20 Blue Points NO. 2 . CAN JANE PARKER LADY BALTIMORE ICED ON TOP 35-OZ. CAKE JANE PARKER GOLD OR MARBLE 14-OZ. CAKE MARVEL ENRICHED. SICED 20-OZ. LOAVES fl IANE PARKER CARAMEL PKG. Pound Cake 57c 27c WhiteBread 2 17c Qf six "Double Tour Money Back Guarantee" Sunnyfield RicePuffs p°gz 9c "Double Your Money Back Guarantee" WHEAT 8-OZ. PUFFS PKG Sunnyfield 20c 24c ° y*°l*ns melody . °r Qther c°me in; and we Return mail, jf ment to 2 ctns. 15c 14-OZ. Lemon Cleanser3 CANS 18c I i : , i 1 . __ _ I How Old. 00c ,-j. & Cabbage 2 LBS. 15c TEXAS GROWN BCH. MEXICAN GROWN Tomatoes LB. l-LB. .. .CARTON 23c 59c 35c P FOOD STORES We Reserve the Right to firain Mcghath tU Sluppitl s Ch at ANd0 to Limit Quantities COLLARS u I My Estimated Valuo, NAME. .CITY. ADDRESS. .STATE. leashes — HARNESS — PADS FRESH BEEF 25c lb. FRESH horse meat 18c lb. \ I 1 if your dog — Condition of Finish_______ i : : 2 —Serial No- —i H & PACIFIC TEA CO. WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR Koy E6()B6()D6()C() .Original Cost. I> !U Instrument ----- is NEW TEXAS 0wned;aivd Operated by the GREAT ATLANTIC Finish___ HEAD ■ i Please send mo your be*t cosh offer on the following insirumenti Make. Lettuce •:C WURTLIZER, 105 W. Adams, Chicago ASK FOR DETAILS ARIZONA HEAD Broccoli CALIFORNIA. TAStV Fresh Dates 3rolls 18c i Yellow Onions 3 lbs 12c Red Cross c^cagoAMs If you prefer to frado In your old instrument on .tho purchase of a piano or other now instrument ALL PURPOSE 45c p°*a*oes .... 10 LBS 45c w.H*t,TZE« EXTRA LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE DOZ. Palmolive Soap 3CRAEKGES 20c ■■ioSmoSmudIS Cake!* 280 Super Suds PKG 23c Cleanser strument nothin Ph°nc Mu. ..... 81 • «AR|«Ba q •ft FLORIDA. JUICE Oranges MAINE. ALL PURPOSE SPEED HOUSE CLEANING N 8c KEEP SKIN SOFT YOUNG CHASES DIRT-OLD DUTCH M"'°™ • Sg£Zgm.‘ig£* 15c 12c Veg-AIi nc°am2 15c PETER PAN 20 Blue Points Whole Kernel Corn c°'N214c Serve Hot or Cold. Broadcast 3 Red Points M 12-OZ. Redi-Meat . TIN 32c TISSUE FOR YOUR BATHROOM rument8 Al 12-OZ. i 1 NO. 2 CAN 20 Blue Points ooo Pecan Rolls (Coffee Cake i o BUTTER KERNEL. WHOLE ll IANE PARKER TASTY APPLE T> o IONA. CREAM STYLE Layer Cake 0 » 12° 19° 20 Blue Points IONA. CREAM STYLE / i (2 I-LB. BAGS 41 o) TASTY IONA Apple Juice i: 2 bags 47c Eight O’clock 3 bag 59c Richer flavor in every cup. Change that’* America J to Coffee now favoritel FANCY VITAMIN RICH 4v No Point* MILD AND MELLOW COFFEE A i! : RICH AND FULL-BODIED COFFEE 7/ '/j . Bokar Coffee 2 bags 51c W Tomato Juice Longbeach 7671 4818 Sheridan Rd., Chicago r - t 1 6 Highland Park, III. < �\ Thursday, January 11, 1945 Deerfield t: i. William Haggie spent last week at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Emma Bruggemann, age 91, who is recover­ ing from pneumonia. :: ':; Jerome Corson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corson of Northbrook, for­ merly of Deerfield, was accidentally drowned off the Fiji Islands on Dec. 29, according to word received by his parents. !■; i! I! The Fireside club met Tuesday eve­ ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morgan of Forest avenue. Robert Everly of Glencoe, Far East Traveler, was the guest speaker. The Fireside club is the young married group of the Bethlehem Evangelical church. \ !! I Eugene Finley returned last Thurs­ day to Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn. He is wearing three honor ribbons for scholastics, physical fit­ ness, and tactics. A star on his honor ribbon indicates merit for academic achievement. He is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley of Hazel avenue. i; j; ; I: ; ! :! :i il i : Richard Kamminga. Today, Mrs. W. F. Weir is entertaining members of Circle Two. Surgical bandages were made last Thursday by Circle Four at ter in Cleveland, O., to her home in a dessert luncheon at the home of Fargo, N.D., stopped off last week, to Mrs. Robert Pettis. visit at the B. H. Kress home on Hazel Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Varner an­ avenue and with her nieces, Mrs. Robert Grecnslade, Mrs. Alexander nounce the birth of a son on Wednes­ Willman, Mrs. Elmer Clavey and Mrs. day, Jan. 3, at St. Anne’s hospital, Chicago. Mrs. Varner is the former George Hessler. Ruby Landau. The Varner’s little Miss Mary Jane Greensladc left daughter, Judith, is staying with her Friday for Webster Groves, Mo., grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Var­ where she is a teacher at Nerinx hall ner in Highland Park. of Webster college. Activities Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Stephens of Vale, Ore., arrived the Saturday be­ Mrs. Fred Cahill was hostess at a fore Christmas to spend a fortnight party Thursday evening at her home with their son and family, the A. R. on Chestnut street in honor of Mrs. Stephens Jrs. of Rosemary terrace. Nicholas McKellar of Fargo, N.D. The twelve guests included Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson of Mrs. George Stancliff of Half Day. Greenwood avenue announce the mar­ riage of their daughter, Gertrude Miss Emilie Lohr is recuperating Shirley, to John Gunnar Haglund of from her recent operation at the home Northbrook on December 28. They of Mrs. Vrhanos in Evanston. Miss are spending their honeymoon at Fort Lohr has rented her home on Chest­ Lauderdale, Fla. nut street. h :11 | Page 19 - Edwin Taylor, the ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor, who had just returned from California, underwent an appendectomy at the Highland Park hospital Friday and was home the following Tuesday. Miss Bobbe Blaine left her home in Momencc on January 7, to go to Lake City, Fla., where her marriage to Ensign Paul Yott will take place. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine (Edith Anderson), for­ merly of Deerfield and Highland Park. Mr. and1 Mrs. Raymond Carter have a daughter, born January 2 at the Highland Park hospital. This is their third daughter. Miss Rosemary Willen spent the week-end with Miss Myra Thomas in Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Thomas is a former visiting teacher and per­ sonnel officer at the Highland Park and Lake Forest high schools. Mrs. Lillian Bach of Glencoe and her daughter, Helen, home from Coe college, were New Year’s dinner guests at the Ross Sherman home on Osterman avenue. Presbyterian Circue Five met Mon­ Mrs. Nicholas McKellar, who was enroute from a visit with her daugh- day evening at the home of Mrs. (Official Publication) i REPORT OF CONDITION OF ! DEERFIELD STATE BANK DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS of Public Accounts, pursuant to law Transmitted in response to call of the Auditor . and showing condition at the close of business on the 30th day of December, 1944. RESOURCES 3.' 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 11. uSfteda States GwrSment ob'iigation's'.' dVrect' a'nd/or fuiiy guaranteed Other bonds, stocks and securities ........................................................................... Loans and discounts .......................................................................................................... Overdrafts ............................ ............................... ................................................................. Furniture and fixtures $1.00 ........................................................................................ Other real estate ................................................................................................................. Other resources ............................................................................................................ .. 1.00 14,404.12 912.76 “The army urgently needs new and used band instruments and will pay cash Jor them on the spot with evalu­ ations based on present market values and condition of instrument,” Briga­ dier General J. E. Barzynski, com­ manding general of the Chicago Quar­ termaster depot stated today. Over 800 army bands and musical organiza­ tions have not been able to secure their requirements because of the war curtailment of this type of production. The band instruments urgently re­ quired by the army are listed as fol­ lows: Accordions (120 bass, 41 key), upright baritones, Heckel system bas­ soons, cornets, double-and-single-bell euphoniums, mellophones, slide trom­ bones, trumpets, double-B-flat bass sousaphones, E-flat clarinets, F-andB-flat French horns, D-flat Boehm silver piccolos, E-flat alto and bari­ tone saxophones, B-flat Boehm clari­ nets (wood and metal), B-flat Boehm bass clarinets and tenor saxophones. Vm Purchase Instruments Lieutenants F. B. Reinert and M. Bulla with a competent staff are com­ ing to Chicago from the Office of the Quartermaster General, Washington, D.C., with the express purpose of purchasing such musical instruments as may be offered by patriotic citi­ zens. These officers and their staff will be- located in the army collection center temporarily established at Marshall Field and company, 121 N. State street, (Victory center, Wabash avenue side), Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 between the hours of 9:45 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. daily to receive an appraise standard first grade instruments. Cash will be paid on the spot for all band instruments accepted; prices will be determined by the condition of the instrument and present market value. For further information telephone Lt. F. B. Reinert at State 4214, Janu­ ary 9 through 13. $ ,279,596.60 Grand -Total Resources 12. 14. 15. 17. 18. $ 246,706.79 734,100.00 555.00 283,135.16 781.78 Band Instruments Urgently Needed By Army in Chicago LIABILITIES Capital -stock .......................................................................... Surplus .................................................................................... Undivided profits (Net) ......................................... Demand deposits ...................................................-.......... Time deposits ..................................................................... Total of deposits: (2) Not secured by pledge of loans and/or investments ..................................................... $ 50,000.00 30,000.00 8,111.72 826,585.35 365.899.53 $1,191,484.88 $1,191,484.88 (3) Total deposits $1,279,596.60 Grand Total Liabilities . I, J. w. McGINNIS, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear JJat the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the. uems and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the i P to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. J. W. McGINNIS, Cashier. Correct. Attest: HARRY E. WING FRED J. LABAHN, Directors. CO»oVLLffi 1 “• Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1946. <SI5tf.) ARLINE MENTZER, Notary Public. Real Estate Board To Meet January 15 The regular monthly meeting of the Evanston-North Shore Real Estate board will be held January 15 at the University club in Evanston at* 6:30 o’clock. Speaker will be Lawrence Perkins of the firm of Perkins, Wheeler and Will, architects. He will present the results of a study of housing made under the auspices of the Evanston Post War Planning committee. A gen. eral discussion of housing problems will follow the talk. The meeting will. be preceded by a dinner. Louis C. Burgener, president of the board, speak. S „ 1 Deerfield Church News HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor Tel. Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Daily Masses: 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, 7:45 p.m., Devotions. Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Confessions. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister Tel. 775 Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister SUNDAY, Jan. 14— 9:45 a.m., Church school, R. E. Jordan, superintendent. 11 a.m.. Morning worship. Communion service and reception of new members. 7 p.m., Tuxis club. Nancy Huhn, leader. MONDAY, Jan. 15— 3:45 p.m.. Intermediate Girl Scouts. 7 :4 5 p.m., Senior Girl Scouts. 7 :30 p.'m., Boy Scouts, Troop 62. 8 p.m., Meeting of trustees. TUESDAY. Jan. 16— 8 p.m., Meeting of Session. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 17— 8 p.m., Choir rehearsal. Alvin Schutmaat, director. THURSDAY. Jan. 18— 1 p.m., Luncheon meeting of Woman’s association. Motion pictures, “We Are Americans.” BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Willis E. Plapp, minister Tel. Deerfield 78 SUNDAY, Jan. 14— 9:45 a.m., Sunday- school. Harry John­ son, superintendent. 10:55 a.m., Morning worship. Weekday Events FRIDAY, Jan. 12— 8 p.m., The most important business meeting of the church year. Annual election and financial reports. SATURDAY, Jan. 13— 2:30 p.m., Mission Band under leader­ ship of Mrs. T. G. Johnson. Every child between ages of 5 and 14, should attend. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. A. C. Kuehn, pastor ToL Deerfield 728 SUNDAY, Jan. 14— 9:30 a.m., Sunday school with classes for all age groups, the Youth and Adult Class, Mr. Jack Green, teacher, meets at the parsonage. * 10:15 a.m., One-reel Educational Film to be shown to Sunday school members and adults in Fellowship room on first floor. 10:45 a.m.. Divine worship and preach­ ing service. Sermon by the pastor, and anthem by the choir. Visitors are always welcome. THURSDAY, Jan. 11— 8 p.m., Senior Consistory meeting at the Sunday- school room. WEDNESDAY. Jan. 17— 7 p.m., Annual supper meeting of the Young People’s Congregation for members and friends. Speaker, Herb Graffis, re­ porter for the Chicago Times, just re­ turned from overseas. He was the first correspondent to land in Germany with the 7th army. THURSDAY. Jan. 18— 10:30 a.m., Monthly Sewing Circle meets at the church. 7 p.m., Annual pot-luck supper meeting for all members and friend's of St. Paul’s Senior Congregation. E'ection of Con­ sistory members. Annual reports and busi­ ness will be discussed. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 24— 8 p.m.. First meeting of the mid-week Bible Study < oup with the pastor as leader. “The Docurr .its of Daniel” and the Book of Revelation will be studied. Anyone in the community is welcome to enroll or to attend. Our thought for the week is found in Isaiah 26:4, “Trust ye in the Lord for­ ever: for in the Lord, even the Lord, is an everlasting rock.” « Field Director Shops For Men in Battle As Red Cross Field Director Michael Manganella walked through the streets of Paris, people turned to look at him. His arms were loaded down with parcels, his clothes were dirty, he was tired and unshaven. As a matter of fact, he had just come from the front lines. Men in action there had giwn him money and detailecj-Yrt struct ions on how to spend it. Aaicl the field director was continuing Red Cross “service to the armed forces,” a shopping service this time, to get Christmas gifts for “the folks back home.” / J �Thursday, January 111 1945 Page 20 ■ •" v' WHY? CAN WE MAKE A LONG TERM MORTGAGE At lower rates, quicker and with less red tape? ONE REASON We Are Direct loan Correspondents ton THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO. Ict us explain without obligation MORTGAGE CORPORATION Central 0227 1 N. LaSalle St., Evanston Winnetka BARTLETT THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS FRI. and SAT. Jan. 12-13 "FOLLOW THE BOYS" George Raft, Vera Zorina, Jeanette MacDonald, Orson Welles, Dinah Shore, Marlene Dietrich Comedy News SUN. and MON. Jan. 14-15 "YOUTH RUNS WILD" Bonita Granville, Kent Smith, Jean Brooks, Glenn Vernon, Tessa Brind ALSO "ATTACK" The War Dept. Reveals the Battle for New Britain TUES., WED., THURS., Jan. 16-17-18 "CRY OF THE WEREWOLF" •J Nina Foch, Stephen Crane, Osa Massen, Blanche Yurka, Barton MacLane ALSO "THE SOUL of a MONSTER" Ro«e Hobart, Geo. Mncrcady, Jim Bannon, Jeanne Bates Refer Matters of Rent Control to Waukegan Office Ernie Pyle Writes Of Blood Plasma If matters concerning rent control in Lake County arc taken up directly with the branch office in the Waukegan post office, telephone Majestic 647, the delay caused by transmittal to the Chicago office will be avoided. There are still a number of persons who call or write or send all of their communications to the Office of Price Administration’s Chicago office, and it is the purpose of the Waukegan office to give residents of Lake Coun­ ty better and more prompt service in all matters pertaining to rent control. OPA investigators report that there are still a number of persons renting out rooms, apartments and houses who have not registered the same, or who have not filed a report of new tenants with the rent control office. It is extremely important to file registration statements and change of tenancy forms. It is pointed out by the OPA office that no landlord is allowed to collect, nor is any tenant expected to pay, more than the ceiling rent established for that dwelling unit. Following in a United Press dispatch by Ernie Pyle, entitled “Wounded men eager to give blood— are you buying your bond quota?” It bears repetition here: “This little piece comes more in the blood bank category than in the bond-buying one, yet if you’ll apply it to your bond buying, it may help save a great deal of blood. “This fall I came home from France on a ship that carried 1,000 of our wounded American soldiers. About a fourth of them were terribly wounded stretcher cases. The rest were up and about. These,others could walk, though among the walking were many legs and arms missing, many eyes that could not see. On Wounded Ship Musical CoeYaedy Coming Jo Genesee The razzle-dazzle era of vaudeville. musical comedy and Tin Pan Alley just prior to the First World war is the exciting setting for Damon Runyon’s “Irish Eyes Are Smiling,” the new 20th Century-Fox Teclinicolor musical, starring Monty Woolley, June Haver and Dick Haymes, and opening Sunday at the Genesee theatre. The riotous film tells of the ro­ mance of two hot-headed Irish sweet­ hearts, and the flaming melodies that have always topped the nation’s lilt parade. 1 AlCYON THURS., FRI., SAT. Jan. 11-12-13 —SINGLE FEATURE— Ingrid Bergman, Charles Boyer "GASLIGHT" “Backyard Golf,” Sport Red “Inadoor Outimr,” Cartoon “Task Force,” Featurcttc News SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Jan. 14, 15, 16, 17 Fred MacMurray, Barbara Stanwyck "DOUBLE INDEMNITY" —PLUS— Allyn Joslyn, Evelyn Keyes "STRANGE AFFAIR" THURS., FRI., SAT. Jan. 18-19-20 Wallace Beery, Binnie Barnes "BARBARY COAST GENT" —PLUS— Jane Withers, PaUl Kelly, John Litel "FACEs'Tn THE FOG" Take Time to Relax Enjoy A Movie Tonight ★ ★ ★ ★ GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 ★ ★ ★ ★ NOW thru SATURDAY Horror in Technicolor Susanna.Foster, Turhan Bey, Boris Karloff "THE CLIMAX" Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days June Haver, “Home in Indiana” HoneyDick Haymes, Monty Wooley in Technicolor Story of Gay Broadway "IRISH EYES ARE SMILING" COMING SOON . . . Star Studded Hit of Hits Coming: “Laura,” “An American Ro­ mance,” “Mark of the Whistler,” "Casanova Brown,” "Kismet.” \ "Since You Went Away" 1 RATION TIMETABLE m ' 1 MEATS, FATS—Red stamps Q5 through X5 good indefinitely. No ! new stamps until January 28. ! PROCESSED FOODS—Blue stamps £ X5 through Z5, A2 through G2 good f indefinitely. No new blue stamps will be validated until February 1. f SUGAR—Sugar stamp 34 good for i five pounds indefinitely. No new stamp urvtil February 1. FUEL OIL—East and far west 1 and . j 1 2 period coupons good indefinitely. f 8 . i Period 3 coupons in East will be? * come good on January 15. Period 3 coupon in far West will become good ’ on January 8. Mid-west and South ' periods 1, 2 and 3 coupons good r throughout heating year. G Soldier Near Death SHOES—Airplane stamps 1, 2, and 3 9 in book three, good indefinitely. “Well, there was one hospitalized soldier who was near death on this Unrationed Foods c trip. He was wounded internally, and While the over-all. food rationing r b the army doctors were trying despero alelv to keep him alive until we got program has been tightened by restorat to America. They operated several tion of point values to five vegetables o limes, and the}'- kept pouring plasma and application of points to 85 per cent | t and whole blood into him constantly. of the total meat supply, there remain a substantial number of foods for 1 until they ran out of whole blood. i “I happened to be in the head doc- which rationing points are not needed, c tor’s cabin at noon one day when he states OPA. All frozen and dried c was talking about this boy. He said fruits and vegetables, fruit spreads. J he had his other doctors at that lard, soups, baked beans and baby l moment going around the ship typing foods—along with fresh fruits and blood specimens from several of the vegetables, cereals, eggs, poultry and ship’s officers, and from wounded fish—are unrationed. In the meat list army and navy officers aboard. They no point value is attached to beef were doing it almost surreptitiously, hearts, sweet-breads and beef tongue; for they didn’t want it to get out that lamb is unrationed on such cuts as breast and flank, shanks of all grades, they needed blood. ,y “And why didn’t they want it to patties, steaks, chops and roasts in util$ get out? Because if it had, there ity grade, hearts, liver, sweetbreads would have been a stampede to the and tongue; all grades of mutton are hospital ward by the other wounded point-free; veal is unrationed in such men, offering their blood to this dying classes of cuts as breast, flank meat,' : comrade. Think of that—a stampede neck, shank and heel meat of all grades : of men themselves badly wounded, in utility grade and lower for steaks, ' chops and roasts, and also hearts, wanting to give their blood.” sweetbreads and tongue. No points are needed to buy pork fat backs, clear Now In Europe plates, hocks, jowls, knuckles, regular According to word received this plates and bacon ends, hearts, liver and week, Pvt. Sheldon Fell, son of Mr. tongue. A number of sausage types are and Mrs. Milton Fell, 514 Midlothian also on the no point list. avenue, has arrived in Europe with Fuel Oil Warning Issued: a hospital evacuation unit. He was Cold homes later on this winter, with formerly stationed at Camp Shelby, no extra rations available, will be the Miss. inevitable result of present overcon­ sumption of fuel oil, OPA warns. The request to conserve supplies came from the rationing agency . following wide­ i spread indications that many house­ holders have dipped too heavily into their fuel oil rations and are burning Highland Parle 605 oil at a rate considerably in excess of what they should have used up to the THURS., FRI., SAT. Jan. 11-12-13 present . point of the 1944-45 heating Lana Turner, John Hodiak season. 4 1 GLENCOE "MARRIAGE IS A PRIVATE AFFAIR" SUN., MON. Jan. 14-15 Lena Horne, “Rochester” Eth-el Waters "CABIN IN THE SKY" TUES., WED. Jan. 16-17 Walter Huston, Kay Francis "ALWAYS IN MY HEART" THURS., FRI., SAT. Jan. 18-19-20 Fred MacMurray, Barbara Stanwyck "DOUBLE INDEMNITY" Coming: “Laura,” Went Away.” “Since You Milani in Navy Robert Milani reported for duty in the U.S. navy at Great Lakes on Sat­ urday. His wife, Lee, and young son reside on Waukegan avenue in High' wood. }f ‘'YEAR AFTER YEAR ONLY BEER t f Citg%Club BREWED BY : i �Thursday, January 11, 1945 S. G. Cohn of Glencoe, I I Appointed Head of Mortgage Corporation X'1 r OV • ;i j :! ! i ' i i First Mortgage corporation of Chicago, the newest mortgage lending institution in this area, headed by several persons long-prominent in the local and suburban real estate fields, opened its doors January 3. The com­ pany’s offices, which are finished in functional-modern design, are located at 134 S. La Salle street. Stephen G. Cohn, of Glencoe, for the past seventeen years an execu­ tive of the mortgage banking firm of Dovenmuhle Inc., will serve as president of the new corporation. Two months ago Mr. Cohn was also ap­ pointed to act as special representafive and consultant on North Shore real estate and financing problems on Governor Green’s Non-Partisan com­ mittee on Postwar Housing. Mr. Cohn has participated in many civic enterprises as chairman for the mortgage industry, including Com­ munity fund, U.S.O. Navy Relief soci­ ety and others and was caharter member of the Speaker’s bureau of the U.S. Treasury department. He has also been selected as president for 1945 of the Young Men’s Jewish coun­ cil, one of the oldest and largest boys’ club organizations in the United States, a position originally held by the late Governor Plenry Horner. I Page 21 Nunn Company of Evanston Awarded Army-Navy (E’ Employes and the management of the Nunn Manufacturing company of Ev­ anston were formally recognized for their contribution to war production Wednesday, Jan. 3, when the ArmyNavy “E” award was conferred at ceremonies in the Orrington school au­ ditorium, Evanston. The presentation was made by Maj. J. Albert Roesch, representing the ar­ my, and Lt. Comdr. Carl Brick for the navy. The award was accepted by Herbert E. Nunn Jr., president of the company, and Bruce Barr, representing the employes. Each received pins. Tuxis Society Plans Skating Party At Sunset A skating parly will be given • by the Tuxis society Sunday evening, Jan. 14, at Sunset park rink. Hot chocolate will be served after the skating at the home of Barbara Lasier, 555 Clovcrdale avenue. Phone reservations for the party may be made by calling Art Hum­ phrey, H.P. 2182y not later than January 10. At last Sunday’s meeting of Tuxis, Henry Date and Dean Dickinson told the group about the older boys’ con­ ference which they attended in Evan­ ston. Red Cross Serves Snacks on Leyte I When liberating American troops reached Taclc.ban, capital of Leyte in the Philippine islands, one of the first buildings reconverted for military use was a white-towered hamburger stand. It was originally built by Americans before Japs took the island back in early 1942. And now the fromer ham­ burger stand is being used by the Am­ erican Red Cross, to dispense lemonade, coffee and light snacks. i W/O Hurt Home After Two Years Overseas Might sound like we’re trying to put ourselves right out of busi­ ness, but the truth is, we don't want lots of big repair jobs these days. Keeping more De Sotos and Plymouths running is our big job. There are plenty of them in the neighborhood. So don’t wait till small trouble becomesbig trouble. We’re ready and able to keep your car rolling but we need your help, too. Just remember our “Stitch-inTime” service.. and call us now if you need it.. Drive in at this sign of dependable service Or better still, "Sell us your car" and buy War Bonds. Highland Park Motor Sales \ 36 N. First Tel. 431 statL COUN™ Sua (SI SOTO • PLYMOUTH Chief Carpenter Earl Hurt, warrant officer in the navy Seabees, arrived home Saturday from two years over­ seas duty to visit his wife and daugh­ ters at their home on Central avenue, Deerfield. Warrant Officer Hurt ad­ dressed members of the Deerfield Am­ erican Legion at the meeting Monday evening. HOME INSULATION We Own and Operate the Latest Insulation Equipment. Call us for free inspection and estimates. No Cash Payment Required Up to 36 Monthly Payments WE DO WORK FOR THE LEADING .CONTRACTORS RALPH B. WAITE AND ASSOCIATES “Building Insulation Since 1934” 810 CHESTNUT CT. WINNETKA PHONES: Winn. 1240 — Res., Wil. 439 RAPP BROS. 22-24 N. First St. Phone H. P. 1676 WEEK END SPECIALS—THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY PERK GRANULATED SOAP LIGHT HOUSE 24c CLEANSER 6 for29c pkg. ARMOUR’S CRYSTAL WHITE Toilet Soap 3 bars 20c CLEANSER 6 for 29c Johnston's Chocolates CANDY BARS POTATO CHIPS SALTED PEANUTS BROOMS SCRUB BRUSHES PAPER NAPKINS DOG FOODS FRESH VEGETABLES CARROTS BEETS GREEN BEANS CAULIFLOWER FRESH BEANS TOMATOES ARTICHOKES SQUASH FRESH EGGS GRADE"A" Extra Lge. White .... doz. 67c FRESH COUNTRY EGGS doz. MAJOR B 59c FRESH FRUIT B-COMPLEX VITAMINS 100 Tablets for ............ 89c APPLES PEARS Persimmons SAVOY COFFEE LEMONS GRAPES ORANGES 2 ,bs 69c FRESH DRESSED ROASTING CHICKENS FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS SMOKED BEEF TONGUES No Points .......... LB. Rolled Fore Quarter Baby Lamb No 49c Points HIND QUARTER BABY LAMB No Points FRESH GROUND LAMB PATTIES No [£ 33c BABY BEEF LIVER 4 Points LB. ASSORTED COLD CUTS 2 Points .... LB. 38c BONELESS ROLLED VEAL ROAST »> 36c CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE BEEF KIDNEYS SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE PICKLED BEEF TONGUES LB. 23c LB. 19c No Points ............ LB. 39c LB. 40c BONELESS BRISKET CORN BEEF2 ^ 39c FRESH FISH HALIBUT STEAKS .... lb. 49c Fresh Shrimp lb. 59c FROZEN FILET HADDOCK FRESH OYSTERS \ FROZEN FILET COD FROZEN FILET WHITE FISH i �Thursday, January 111 Sunset Terrace Plans Ride, Dinner Sunset Terrace association is plan­ ning a sleigh ride and spaghetti supper for Friday evening, Jan. 19. The group will meet at the Community center at 8 o’clock for the sleigh ride and later go to the Highlander in Highwood for dinner. Reservations for both ride and dinner may be made by' calling block chairman of the association. WILSON’S WEEKLY Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co, CHASE THE CHILLS AWAYThese are the days when a steaming dish of hot flavorful soup kindles a warm comfortable glow deep down inside. For a satisfying nutritious family meal, serve soup or chowder like grandmother did, in a covered tureen. This keeps the soup hot and is conveniently at hand for second servings. First Aid Classes At Community Center Classes for the benefit of those whose Red Cross first aid cards have expired will be held on Fridays at the Community center. The first meet­ ing will be held on Friday, Jan. 1~, at 9:30 a.m. After three years, all first aid cer­ tificates expire, so if a card is no longer valid, now is the time to get it renewed. The course runs for five Fridays, making a total of ten hours of instruction. Call the Red Cross office H.P. 1018, or the Community center to enroll for this course. Studying Radio Fred Shelton, in addition to serv­ ing as bugler with his outfit, is study­ ing radio at a base on Biak. Fred, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shel­ ton, 1824 Rice street, was recently promoted to corporal technician. He has been overseas 16 months and has taken part in all the South Pacific battles. NICHOLS POULTRY BOOK (FREE Otsllxa In 4 great breeds: Trap- pr RocKk. Srcarjl tolling now to make bigger profits jeem chickens, mailed FREE. Quotes fi/OW PRICES on Chicks, Pullets, Started Chicks. ffifCHQl.?g POULTRY FARM, Box O, Monmouth, III. Highwood Private Member of Famed Century Division i:' ! The 397th infantry regiment of 100th (century) division is one of newest units fighting on the U.S. army front in eastern France, the the 7th but its members have the satisfaction of knowing they played an important part in the “squeeze play” so thor­ oughly applied to the German 19th army. One member of the division is Pvt. James V. Ippolito of 245 Washington street, Highwood. h i Fought Relentlessly While French troops spearheaded drives through the Saverne pass in the north and Belfort gap in the south, both routes leading to Strasbourg and the Rhine, the principal part of the 7th army fought relentlessly against the thousands of Nazis caught in the middle. With the French hold­ ing the enemy in on the sides, the 397th—and other units of the 7th army—drove piston-like against the middle. Stubborn slugging and skillful man­ euvering enabled the 397th to push through Raon l’Etape, Sonones and other key towns leading toward the Rhine and the eventual defeat of the last Gerfans in France. At Paramount * { 1 !. }■ j‘ i. ; i ■ ADIO TUBES !: : ! We have in stock a limited quantity of radio tubes to replace the following hard to get numbers: To Replace 35Z5 Navy Bean Chowder Yi lb. dried navy 4 cups water beans Yz cup celery 1 slice Wilson’s Ye tsp. pepper Certified Bacon 2 tsp. salt 1 tbsp. Wilson’s Yi bay leaf Bake-Rite 2 tsp.Wilson’s B-Y Ye cup onions, 2 tbsp. chili sauce minced (scant) 1 cup potatoes Sort and wash the beans. Soak over- night in water to cover. Cook until soft. Cut bacon n ’.mall pieces and fry slowly in soup kettle. Add Wilson’s Bake-Rite and onions and cook 5 minutes. Add potatoes, water, celery, salt, pepper, bay leaf and cooked beans. Simmer Yz hour or until potatoes are soft. Add chili sauce and Wilson’s B-V which has been dissolved in some of the hot liquid. Stir, cook 3 minutes longer. Serve with crackers or bread sticks. Serves 6. Clip Recipe Here SOUPS ARE SAVERS The art of soup making is a thrifty one, for soups make the most of a little food and make many menu changes possible. Regardless of how successful you are as a soup-maker, you’ll find B-V a great help in adding a fine meaty flavor that gives “oomph' to any soup. Get into the habit of serving more delicious wholesome soups for both family and company meals. Grandmother served them often because they were satisfying and you know they’re nutritious and point-saving too. "Perk Up11 Your Soups Variety in accompaniment always adds spice to the soup course. Float carrot flowers, croutons or tiny dumplings to enliven a hearty soup. Bread sticks, cheese straws, Melba toast and cheese puffs all lend sparkle. Here’s a quick % inch thick, remove crusts, cut each slice in 3 or 4 finger lengths. Arrange on baking sheet and dry in a very slow oven, 200° F. until lightly brown throughout. Enough for All Make plenty of chowder for seconds all around—but limit the number of dishes in the menu. With the navy bean chowder, I serve a generous sized head lettuce salad with Chiffonade dressing and pumpkin or apple pie. Chiffonade dressing is made by adding to each cup of French'dressing, 1 hard cooked Clear Brook egg (chopped), /2 tsp. grated onion, 3 tbsp. minced green pepper and 1 tbsp. minced parsley. Limiting the menu to three dishes allows everyone to eat their fill of this delicious chowder. Sincerely, GEORGE RECTOR p Sub. 1—12SL7—$1.60 1—Adapter—$1.25 Total Cost $285 $320 $285 $255 $255 $255 1 2SA7 1-14A7—$1.95 1—Adapter—$125 12SQ7 1—12SL7—$1.60 1—Adapter—$1.25 5Y4 1—7Y4—$120 1—Adapter—$125 5Y3 1—7Y4—$1.30 1—Adapter—$125 6X5 1—7Y4—$1.30 1—Adapter—$125 No Rewiring Necessary We also have a small quantity of the following radio tubes. These are not substitutes, but exact replacements. Type List Price Type ILA4 1LB4 1LH4 1LN5 .......... $2.35 .........$2.35 ...........$2.35 ........... $?.35 ........... 5JK60 .... $1*50 ........... 51.60 ........... SI.60 ......... $2.35 ......... S1.60 ........... 51.60 5U4G 6C5 6D6 . 6F6 . 6HC 1R5 1S4 1S5 1T4 3A8GT 3Q5GT 3S4 & 6L6 6Q7 6SA7 6SK7 List Price .......... $1.00 ......... $1.10 ........... $1.00 ........... $1.10 ......... $1.10 ............ 90c ........... $1.10 ......... $1.95 ........... $1.30 ........... $1.00 ........... $1.00 Type List Price 6SQ7 6V6 24A 26 27 ........... $1.00 ........... $1.95 90c 75c 35 39-44 41 42 45 78 .. 80 ... .... 70c .. $1.00 .. $1.00 85c .. 85c 80c 90c 70c PARAMOUNT Good Housekeeping Shop 114 N. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. BUY WAR BONDS > 1. i ; I �VxwdMOtM A \ i SHANK END ARMOUR'S S1AR * \ S«0KED l 't oj- FANCY plump. h SPRY EVISCERATED STEV/ING POINTS ° ° !! i 1. PORK LIS pot mmi GOVT. GRADED AA OR A 4 { • $ Leg of Land* ,.33' armour‘s PH Rod Loin Cf»°Ps ... 53' BABY GREEN V STARTS l-INCH CUT WIDMER S PURE SAH-NAP-P** P 1 s i ^ PKGS. 43c 30 POINTS SLUE Roll TIP-TOP BREAD . RICH CAN 22-OZ. LOAF FULL-BODIED COFFEE ROYAL JEWEL. . * IS 2-LB BAG 15° 26° 7° 11° 49° '■v'- blue jewel 2 BATH SIZE 23c 4) REG AAc Sweetheart Soap . . 3bars ZU «/2 GAL Fleecy White Bleach . BOT 23° 6-OZ. WINDOWS BOT a Windex CLEANSEASIER 14° a ■ LGE. Rinso Soap Powder . . PKG. 23° 11 Northern Tissue . . . ROLL 5' 93 Score Govi- Inspected PLASTIC SPRAYER-15c SMALL PKG 10c GENTLE—son-SAFE m BLUES WHILE YOU WASH fl MARGARINE 1 Blu-White Keyko ZION Fig Bars roMATo soup Vht% 9c Lifebuoy 2 PTS RED l-LB PKG TOILET SOAP 23c ft! 42c Campbell’s 3 cans 25c HERSHEY*S Cocoa BETTER THAN EVER *ttS.10e Lux Soap BAR .... bar 7c SOAP JOWDER Gold Dust 7c PKG 18c FLOATING Swan Soap STOKELY'S Tomatoes ‘■arIOo 14o Excellent tor Storing Grade AA 2 QT BOTS 25t - 22-OZ JAR • ENRICHED-BETTER FOR YOU 10' I MIXED PICKLES . • BABY FOOD. . . cookies PKG. 16-OZ. JAR NO POINTS 27° 34° 21° LIBBY’S-VEGETABLE VARIETY-NO POINTS SALERNO a • RAVIOLI TROPICAL SWEET 37e QUART BOTTLE sanitary napkins CHEF BOY AR-DEE Grope Juiee I5e IO-OZ PKG WAX BEANS . . GRADE ROLL 12-OZ PKG LIMA BEANS . . SALE THURSDAY 'wax paper WAXTEX 12-OZ PKG VEGETABLES . o o « ^---- . T25-H POINTS NEEDED MIXED___CORN. PEAS. LIMAS. CARROTS 8 GREEN BEANS star sliced iac@n. LAMB L ’:-- SOLD AT ALL JEWEL FOOD STORES Hite GRADE AA OR A : i 5bag LB Ofic 0X3 FROSTiD LAMB 68° WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR \ r BIRDS EYE T °»« Red e 3-LB. JAR • ; 30° { Elam’s end roast FRESH. LEAN. RIB • 5-LB BAG Pillsbury t k VEGETABLE SHORTENING ENRICHED FLOUR r i M SPRY CAKES ARE LIGHTER CAKES li m § i 3 STATE OF MAINE butter l-LB. CTN. IN QUARTERS Selected U. S. No. 24 POINTS RED blue jewel Gov’i I Graded POTATOES America’s Finest Quality Inspected—Grade A All-Purpose Potatoes ALL WHITE EXTRA LARGE eggs i l-DOZ. CARTON 20 PTS BLUE 50-LB. BAG ! XO lbs.. . • 45c txh AM /V »■ Jt. �Thursday, January 11} Page 24 \ , Rabbi Presenting Series of Lectures At Glencoe Temple Donate Blood At Center in Chicago When a landing party hits the beach in an invasion assault, each man is pretty busy looking after himself and taking care of the job in front of him. That’s why it came as a surprise to most of General MacArthur’s GIs at Leyte to discover that 40 American Red Cross field workers had come ashore right along with them. Among the first of the Red Cross outfit ashore was Loren Dyson, Wich­ ita, Kan., who promptly set to work on his personal schedule of landing twelve Coast-guardsman Allen tons of supplies within two hours after the first troops hit'the beach. The supReports to Detroit plies included shaving equipment, towels, books, writing paper, coffee, milk, Peyton S. Allen, quartermaster sec- sugar and chewing tobacco, the latter ond class in the U.S. coast guard, has for use as a substitute for cigarettes reported for duty in Detroit, Mich., during blackouts. after spending a month’s leave at home. Pett}' Officer Allen returned to the states in October after 19 Ernest* Braun Promoted months in the Atlantic theatre of war Ernest A. Braun, 2301 S. Sheridan OIl a landing craft infantry, large. Pie road, was recently promoted to first took part in four major engagements lieutenant in France. Lt. Braun studoff the coasts of Africa and England. ied law at the Universities of FreiPeyton’s brother, Cpl. Janies E. burg, Berlin and Berne, and received Allen Jr., who was home also for a cum laude degree from the UniverChristmas, has returned to Goodfel- sity of Chicago law school in 1938. He low field, San Angelo, Tex. They are practiced law before going on active the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Janies E. duty in March, 1941, and is now with I Allen, 528 S'. Linden avenue. the army claims service in France. This Friday evening at the North Shore Congregation Israel, Lincoln and Vernon streets, Glencoe, Rabbi James A. Wax will give the second in a series of lectures on the “Prophets of Is­ rael.” This week the subject will be the life and the teachings of the pro­ phet Hosea. Because of the interest shown by the members in the life and time of the various prophets who helped to form our religious heritage, Rabbi Wax commenccd the series of lectures last Friday evening, with his subject “Amos” —as the first in the series. The series will continue for the next two weeks. CASH FOR USED PIANOS Grands, Spinets, Small Uprights Schools, music conservatories, churches, orchestras, bands, military camps and students need pianos. Your idle piano will supply a real war-time need. Free Appraisal—Phone or Write CABLE PIANO CO. HARRISON 1656 228 South Wabash Ave. Red Cross Lands Supplies With Men The following persons from High­ land Park gave their blood recently at the Blood center, 5 N. Wabash avenue, Chicago: (Figures before names indicate number of donations.) 10—Vivian Vercoe, 730 N. St. Johns avenue; 9—Fred Gallagher, 83 7 Ridgewood drive; 8—Mrs. Jessie A. Galitz, 1869 Broadview avenue; 3— John Tyson, 2118 Ashland place, and Shelby Garwood, 2S4 Beech street. Consf-ant Reader (Continued from Page 14) fallen, and that the Polish Army no more. His alternative was to join the un­ derground, and he did so at once. Af­ ter long apprenticeship, he was at length chosen as courier between the organi­ zation’s leaders within the captured country and the Polish government in exile. In that capacity, he traveled the country from one end to the other many times, and, on one journey to Slo­ vakia, he was captured by the Gestapo. After he had been submitted to such tortures, that he finally made an un­ successful suicide attempt, he was res­ cued by the underground. Later he succeeded in breaking through to the Polish and Allied leadcrs in the outside world. To properly prepare him to give a true picture of what happened in his country, he was smuggled into the Warsaw ghetto. His account of his experiences watching the extermination of thousands of Jews infreight cars filled with quicklime, is unmatched in all the “I was there” lit­ erature of this war. But the most devastating ingredient in “Story of a Secret State” is the ter­ rifying fact that the reader cannot doubt its truth. Somehow, you know that Karski saw what he has written. Let us hope that in some happier time, he may turn his great talent to the task of telling how the conquered countries succeeded in carrying their great dream of victory and reorganization through to completion. He is still a young man . . . perhaps he will. * * I I fi f' ri p i! s a c s b s 0 3 ’ S 1 i I ; s a J 1 • l* * “COUNTRY NEIGHBORHOOD;v by Elisabeth Coatszvorth; MacMillan; 179 pp.; $2. They’ve been telling us for a long time that there was something very special about the state of Maine, and Miss Coatsworth has finally convinced us that it must be true. Her quiet, highly readable little book about the legends, stories, history and anecdotes she learned from her Maine neighbors lias about it a humor which is decid­ edly not of the ha-ha variety, but more : like the wry and slightly sad smile of !v one who watches life from the side­ lines. “Country Neighborhood” contains bits about a number of things . . . everything from babies “marked” be­ fore birth to Colussus, the Captive Whale. The part we liked best, though, was about the woman who prepared for her death by making herself a shroud, long and white, wide-sleeved and-fyll. Came a spell of hot weather, , and she decided to wear the garment around the house because it was so comfortable. Later she discovered that there was nothing like a shroud for horseback riding. Finally, when she died, the neighbors had to make her one. There wasn’t a shroud in the house fit to be worn. l Philathea Class Plans White Elephant Sale Philathea class of Bethany Evan­ gelical church will meet in the Dubs room of the church Tuesday evening, Jan. 16, at 8 o’clock. Following the meeting, there will be a white elep lant sale. Members are reminded to bring their donations to the sale. Hostesses will be Mrs. Gertrude Zenko, chairman, Mrs. Madeline Neargarder, co-chairman, Mrs. M?4ry oleeman, Mrs. Ida Brehmer and tytrs. Jennie Christman. / 1 I I i 1 £ i 1! 1 1 ! ’ i < : �- 1 I I One-Fifth of Students Listed On Honor Roll This Period 'V i n : Highland Park High School News e All Classes, Sessions Are Represented ■'! , !■; • Dad’s Smoker first period, the scholastic honor roll JL O H@ldL (Jit for the second six-weeks grading pe­ riod was released last week by Mr. Pertz, school statistician. The second dad’s smoker of the The percentage of students included year will be held on Thursday, Feb. in various classifications was much the 15, at 7:45 p.m. in the English clubsame, and for the second time showed room. a wide distribution of students. All The program will last from 40 min­ classes and sessions were well repre­ utes to an hour and will be followed sented, and although the girls lead the by a social hour. boys, it was not sufficient to be out­ Included on the program will be standing. demonstrations by students from Miss This roster, which is based entirely Wood’s art classes and Mrs. Hunter’s on the grades in class, is made avail­ craft classes. The P.T.A. will furnish able after every grading period of six refreshments, and Mr. Finch says, weeks. It includes students with at “smokes will be on the house—if we least grades of A’s and B’s and no can get them!” failures. The roll is listed below: 5A’s: Jo Verne Bulmer, Doan Dickinson, Stephen Poliak, Frances Watanabe, ana Margaret Wolf. 4A*s-lB: Robert Berg, Paul Daube, Mary Jane Eriksen, Stephen Sickle, and Esther Spier. 4A’s: Alvin Baum, Mary Bertolucci, Donn The January P.T.A. meeting will be Block, Joan Chester, Martin Detmer, Janet held on Thursday, Jan. 25, at 8 p.m. Edmonds, Mary Ferguson, Miriam Fong, Gor­ don Garrett, Georgia Glader, Michael Hirsch. in the high school auditorium. The Nancy Johnson, Nancy Knight, Paula Kuhn, program will consist of a round table Sue Lautman, Jean Miller, Jo Anne Myer, Donald Nash, Patricia Olson, Louise Poliak, discussion centered on the theme, “Tol­ Laurel Rosenthal, Charles Rubens, Wendy erance Begins at Home.” Savin, Josephine Serafini, Walter Wagner. Speakers for the evening will be Jerry Walecka, Marilyn Welch, and Murray Wright. the Very Reverend Monseigneur Rey­ 3A’s-2 B’s: Barbara Bailey, Norman Clark, Lois Collard, Robert Haskins, George Hiller, nold Hillenbrand, Rabbi Ralph Simon Eugene Hotchkiss, Margery Metzger, John A. and a person to be selected. The pro­ Meyer, Robert Notz, Nell Taus?ig. 3 A’s-l B: Mary Appel, Charles Baker, gram is open to the public. Patricia Bartell, Marilyn Cahn, Aldo Crovetti, Jerry Darby, Michael Farrell, Gale George, Ned Greenberg, Bert Hoie, Hein Senior Hop Scheduled Juergensen, Joseph Landauer, Carol Lau, Joyce Leeming, David Levinson, Lois Line- For February Third berry, Barbara Lynn, Patricia Lynn, Bev­ erly Mett, Frederick Meyer, Remo Morelli, Milton Newton, Sue Nolde, Joan Oliver, Plans are being made for the an­ Mary Olmsted, Patty Peterson, Warner Ros­ nual Senior hop to be held on Febru­ enthal, Charles Schaaf, Janice Schick, Charles Sherwin, Jack Smart, Joan Smith. ary 3. Thalia Stathasm, Steven Sterba, Sheila SyThree orchestras are being consid­ beson, Peter Taussig, Susan Weary. 2 A’s-3 B’s: William Barrette, Theo Jar- ered : McIntyre’s, Sonny Gray’s and dine, Douglas McLain, Winnifred Wolters. A1 Marne’s. The choice will be an­ 2 A’s-2 B’s: Richard Bauer, Marilyn Berg, Phillip Birkemeier, Bernadine Booth, Carol nounced later. Carter, Louise Cleaver, Joan Clemence, Jack Jack Stroud, David Dean, and Close, Margaret Cruickshank. Bruno DaBartolo, Dorothy Dickinson, Fred Grabo, Ralph Lautmann are in charge of the Shirley Ham, Marjorie Hurt, Audrey Ladany, Joseph Lucente, Thomas Melohn, Suzanne floor show, which will be composed of Mills, Marietta Mocogni, Edward Neisser. seniors. Francis Fiore is in charge of Mitzi Newman, Bill Notz, Harriet Olson, Anita. Rehorst, Donald Ryan, Rosina Sas- advertising; 250 tickets will be issued. sorossi, Judy Schultz. Wendy Seng, Carol Spero, .Peggy Stair, Ruth Tennevman, Mary Lou Tjaden, Thomas Troxel, Valerie Vetter. Students Busy Selves , . Second Honors * A"* B’s: Donald Heinl, Doris Nizzi, Rus­ For Semester Exams sell Smith, Theodora Zaeske. ■a u ®*s: Louise Adler, Mickey Adler, Digging their way through exami­ Robert Altman, Dorman Anderson, Edmund Andrews,. Kenneth Arenberg, Marjorie Ba- nations next week, the high school r»r’j Patricia Barton, Jessie Belmonte, Bud students may be conspicuously absent Blake, Nancy Bowker, Bradford Craig, Doug­ las Culver, Tony DeSanto, Barbara Doty, from their regular retreats about the Henry Eitner, Claire Feuchtwanger,' Janeth rmch, Barbara Floyd, Thomas Gilroy, Joane town. Mid-year (semester) exams will William Harty, John Kaatz, Marcia be held on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Kebbon, George Kerrihard, George Kuhns. Thursday, Jan. 16, 17, and 18. There Margaret Laing, James Leech, Joseph Lolli, Rosa Lorusso, Jeanette MacMurchey, Mar- will be no classes on Friday, Jan. 19. 2®**® Mann, Charles Marty, Ann McCaffrey, Molly McLain, Ruth McNutt. Joseph Meggiorim, Fritz Meyer, Bill Mills, Oliver Nic Mid-Year Graduation kels, Donald Olt, Richard Patton, Robert *f°y Peterson, Edward Piacentini. Four new names have been added Gladys Pick, Camie Pickett, Daniel Plummer Jack Ringer, Robert Ritter, Ruth Rossiter. to those graduating at the end of Dewey Sherden, Jack Siegele, Diane Stathas. John Swanson, Jean Tapper, Louise Thom, this semester. They are Paul Paggett. Mary Uehling, Caryl Wagner, Winslow Whit Victor Carlson and Remo and Reno Eflan, Nettie Wiener, Dorie Weber. Morelli. 5 B’s: Bruce Wertheimer, Paul Zeisler. 4 B’s: Connie Alexander, Ella Baird, Jane • Becker, Richard Bruce, Eleanor Cole, Gail _ _ Cooper, Patricia Gieske,Bill Goldman, Ger- Ostrander, Hugh Potter, Eileen Risjoid, trude Goodman, George Grimes, Antonette WilliamRuehberg, Lino banti, Lois ScheeJntranuovo, Lyle Jacobs, Barbara Jennings, meacher, Thomas - Sheahen, Audrey Ste , — Betty Kline, Robert MagCharles Stone Thomas Trolle, Mary White, Verona Klemp, onarjes otwiv, a«ivh.««o ™«8on, Irl Marshall, William Mason, Ann John Wood, Nancy ^Zipoy. 3 A’s: Barbara Lnsier, ’tarilyn Tranter. Mendelson, Mary Mehl, William Miller, Sue Thursday, Feb. 15 i ! Night Meeting Of P.T.A. Will Be On January 25 ____ ./ INCIDENTALLY Here I am back again. So very much has happened during the holi­ day season that I think, first of all, I should tell about some of the super parties. Nominated for the party of the year was the Lodge party given by Paul (Floor Show) Pagett, Dick Bruce, and Roy Crossman. In spite of freezing and roasting by turns, a wonderful time was had by all. Then the C-A.R. dance, formal, and just swell. Next, the Teen hop at Ex­ moor—the Holiday hop at Deerfield the same night—both successes. The next night was Roscann Gerhardt’s party—loads of fun, as all her parties are. The Holly hop, one of our tradi­ tions, sported the attendance of lots of H.P. graduates—wonderful to see them all again. Swing club spotlighted one of the best bands around these parts—Sonny Gray. That boy should go far—and his piano player, gosh! New Year’s eve offered many parties —your reporter only got to those of Chuck Pope, Donn Block, Sue Mills, Bob Freeman, and Mary Bezark. Please don’t be offended if yours was skipped. After all, you never told me. Last Friday night Marc Williams and Pete Athanas threw a swell danc­ ing party at the Community center. Main attractions were Herb Holt’s band, Cokes, chips and sandwiches, and songs by Edith Musser. Better start making your dates for the Senior hop, fellows, it’s only a few weeks off—February 3, to be ex­ act. There’s a sleigh ride coming up a week from today. So far the group includes Dolly Brown, Anita Rehorst, Joyce Valiquet, Katherine Mortimer, Jackie Udell, Esther Spier, Torrie Turner, Joan Oliver and Edith Evans. See you next week. And may I be the last to wish you a Happy New Year! Disabled Team Loses Game to Kenosha, 37-25 In a hard-fought game played last Saturday, the Highland Park varsity basketeers were defeated by Kenosha, 37-25 in the Kenosha auditorium. The frosh-soph also lost, 42-15. Before the game, Highland Park hardly expected to win because of the absence of Louis Piacenza (suffering an injured ankle), and Romo Crovetti. Francis Fiore also had a bad ankle, but he played in spite of his injury. Art Eisenbrand broke his collar-bone, and is now in the Evanston hospital. The game was very close for three quarters, but Kenosha used their height and numerous substitutions to win eas­ ily over a tired, but stubborn Highland Park five. News Staff of High School Page Victoria Turner Fritz Meyer Monica Peddle Shirley Marked Ralph Lautmann Ed Weil Thirty Members Initiated Into H. S. Girls Club Thirty new members were initiated into H.G.A. on Tuesday, Jan. 9. This is a record number of initiates for the club. The initiates were composed of freshmen and sophomores. The fresh­ men were: Jackie DeRusha, Lorreta Newton, Connie Alexander, Barbara Floyd, Elaine Mrazek, Lis Reinhardt, Barbara Blessing, Jean Calzia, Thora Hodge, Lea Smith, Nancy Ryan, Nancy Johnson, Delores Nizzi, and Clements Casolari. Sophomores: Joan Clemencc, Jean Miller and Ann Sil­ verman. Presentation of awards followed the initiation. The first award was re­ ceived by Mary Adler, Delores Demgen, Jo Ann Myer, Ruth Rossiter, Helen UHman, Phyllis Weed, Doris Whitcroft, Nettie Wiener, Marge Wolf, and Georgia Ann Glader (soph­ omores), and Louise Adler, Gale George, Adele Mason, Lois Ross (jun­ iors). Second Awards Second awards were received by Portia Allen, Marge Baker, Pat Bar­ ton, Carol Grimes, Mitzi Newman, Janice Schick, Dorie Weber, Theo Zaeske (sophomores), Pat Coleman, Martha Haupt, Peg Kerber, Joan Sheahen, Peg Stair (juniors), Mary McPhee (senior). The following girls received their third awards: Doris Weber (sopho­ more), Nancy Knight (junior), Mary Appel, Ginny Sheahen and Terry Christensen (seniors). The initiation program was a cir­ cus theme planned by executive board members and Nancy Knight, social chairman. Stunts, such as imitations of specific-circus characters, were re­ quired of the initiates. The decorations and invitations were designed by Pat Barton, secre- * tary. The refreshments were in care fof Janice Schick, treasurer. The gen­ eral organization and initiation cere­ mony was under the direction of Mon­ ica Peddle, H.G.A. president. Former Instructors Visit Highland Park Lts. Madeline Bushman and Ruth Pipenhagen, former girls’ gym instruc- * tresses, visited in Highland Park during the Christmas holidays. Lt. Bushman is stationed in New York City, while Lt. Pipenhagen is sta­ tioned in Clinton, Iowa. Basketball Dances With Herb Holt’s band furnishing the music, two more dances are scheduled to follow the basketball games this month. There will be one on Saturday night after the game with New Trier, Highland Park’s traditional rival, and also following the Amundsen game on Saturday, Jan. 27. MORE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS ON PAGE 28 / i �WANT ADS Houses for Sale____ EAST RAVIN IA SECTION • HighwoodNews • Lake County News Highland Park News • Deerfield Review Houses for Sale WANTED: FOUR BEDROOM. HOUSE near junior and senior high school and BEAUTIFUL BUNG, ft ACRE FOR $5,000 transportation; not over S100. Telephone Small modernistic bungalow with at­ tached garage & chicken house on acre weekdays Randolph 3980.____ __________ of rich land, Near Dundee Rd North- REQUIRE MAY 1ST OR BEFORE brook, Client will entertain offer for bedrm hse with 2 or more baths; Y^hin equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93 walking distance of shopping center. during ofTice hrs or H.P. 37 evenings. 4165.Pay ^ l° $15° ^ m6°(i.xT4C0-42:in 12-X-40-tf This seven room and three bath house is in perfect condition and has a beautiful, large living room, authen­ tic pin-e mantel, spacious dining room with lovely bay window overlooking woods, large screened porch off dining For Rent Unfurnished Apartment room and well equipped kitchen. TO SHARE HOME WITH COUPUE SECOND FLOOR DUPLEX RESIDENCE. On the 2nd floor is a large master WISH or woman for 3 to 5 wks; no charge for Well located. Now available for sub­ suite, with built-in wardrobes, tile bath use of the hse & kitchen in return for lease. 6 rms. & bath. Garage. Sep­ companionship to older woman ft high and sitting room, and two other family arate stoker heat. Lease required. Write schol boy. Tel. H.P. 2723. 61-Y-41 bedrooms with bath, and a maid’s Box 40-Y c/o Highland Park N^Sy_41 room and bath. Wanted to Buy WILL RENT 4 RM STEAM HEATED APT, The grounds are beautifully land­ WANTED: 5 ROOM MODERN HOUSE. North High'and Park in exchange for scaped, and the property 2 blocks from No agents need apply. Write Box 27-Y gardening ft handy man services, about 27-Y-41 c/o Highland Park News. transportation and 3 blocks to Ravinia i5 to 20 hrs required wkly assisting regular gardener in season, reducing to School. Mav 1st occupanv. .. .$22,000 WANTED: GOOD ELECTRIC RAZOR. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. H.P. 4580 102-Y-41 WE THINK THIS AN OPPORTUNITY A brick home in east Ravinia with four bedrooms and three one-half baths, located on a beautiful large lot, offered for $22,500. We shall be glad to give you all details when you call us. JOSEPHINE M. LLOYD 37S Central Ave. Tel. H.P. S80 3-Y-ll RAVINIA Located in a wooded section within. 3 blocks of Ravinia station and school, brick with tile roof, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, screen porch, hot water oil heat. Price includes backyard furnishings, picnic table, slide, sandbox ft swings ............................ $22,000 S. E. GLENCOE Substantial 7 room brick, tile roof, 4 bedrooms, 2M» baths, screen porch, hot water oil, 2 car garage ... S20.000 ! : f• ; < MARGARET S. BUTLER 712 Glencoe Rd. Tel. Glencoe 932 (Evenings H.P. 930) S2-Y-41 OUTSTAND OFFERING Quality English brk resid. built in 1931. 4 splendid master bdrms. Excel, maid’s rm & bath on 1st, 4 Vs baths. Every fea­ ture belonging to a fine home. Priced rea­ sonably low. Mr. Clarke. HIGHLAND PARK'S BEST BUY In beaut lish brk. Brkfst rm, ft transp. Woodridge. Mod. 6 rms Eng­ 2% T baths. Spacious rms. HW oil ht. 2 C gar. Nr schl See this. Mr. Clarke. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Av. Winn. Win 2700 Bri 9001 __________________________ 55-Y-41 H. PK. 7 RM. BRICK i i lVs BATHS $14,500. NO OFFER Gas, heat. 2 blks elect exp. sta. 4 blks from famous Ridge Rd. sch. Possession Feb 1st. R. S. Hambly ft Co. Clavey & Ridge Road. Telephone H.P. 1491. ______________________ 97-Y-41 RAVINIA. EAST NR. STATION & SCHOOL 6 rm frame bungaow with end. & heated slpg porch, full bsmt., 50 ft lot. Price $8,500. Write Box 140-U c/o Highland Park News. 140-U-37-tf-ln 13-Y-41 Tel. H.P. 3141. WANTED: FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNgalow on large lot. Not more than one mile from transportation and stores. Oil or gas heat, Write Box 1-Y c/o Highl-Y-41 land Park News. WANTED: MAPLE CHEST OF DRAWers. Tel. H.P. 3999 after G p.m. 89-Y-41-ln WILL PAY CASH FOR LATE MODEL car. Tel. Lake Forest 1618. _________________________________S5-Y-41-4 4 WANTED: DROP LEAF DIN RM TABLE*: WELCH CUPBOARD; G OR 8 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR. TEL. H.P. 3198 FRI. 81-Y-41 EVENINGS. SELL US YOUR ACCORDION. SAX. trumpet or other mus. instr. for which you have no further use. Will pay you well. No new instr. manuf. since the war. Many ambitious youngsters un­ able to begin music education in our That’s why we’re buying old school. instr. for our students, Help us help them. Ph. Mr. McDOUGAL,. ANDover 3376 for cash offer. Or bring it to room 3400, 105 W. Adams, Chicago. 4 G-Y-4 1-43 WANTED: OLD STAMP COLLECTIONS Also old envelopes with or without stamps. Tel. H.P. 381 or evenings H.P. 2395. l-U-37-41 WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO? North Shore man for many years in piano business will buy, appraise with­ out obligation on your part. Tel. Uni­ versity 1561 Evanston (collect) after lS-X-40-tf-ln 7 p.m. WANTED: ELECTRIC TRAIN. WRITE Box A-26, Lake Forester. In WANTED: NEW OR SECOND HAND, bread toaster with handles for use over open fire. Phone Lake Forest 945 day or Lake Forest 1631 evenings. In WANTED: A PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. In good condition. Phone Lake Forest 2392. In Wanted to Rent WANTED: SMALL FURN. APT OR RM with private bath & cooking privileges; between H.Pk. ft Ft. Sheridan. Mrs. Ismond, Tel. H.P. 4444. 101-Y-4 1 WANTED: HOUSE OR APT. 5 OR 7 RMS. Nr. trans. Permanent residents. Tel. Dearbo’rn 174 0 or H.P. 4444. Mi*. Simpier. 37-Y-41 WANTED: FIVE OR SIX ROOM HOUSE. Write Box 31 -Y c/o Highland Park News. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 31-Y-41-ln Located in the best part of east COUPLE DESIRES SMALL APT OR 2 rms in home with kitchen privileges Highland Park on 100 feet of wellclose to Highland' Pk or Hwd bus. dist. landscaped property and surrounded Tel. H.P. 4634 between noon & 9:30 p.m. by fine homes. 20-Y-41 On the 1st floor is a large entrance WANTED: 2 OR 3 BDRM HSE. TEL. A. A. Goerge, State 6100 Est. 292 be­ hall, living room with fireplace, din­ tween 10 ft 12 a.m. or 3 & 5 p.m. or ing room, screened porch, den, powder Randolph 7500, room 1360 between 7 & 8 n.m; 17-Y-41-42 room and kitchen. WANTED: HOUSE. 7 TO 9 ROOMS FOR On the 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms and April 30th rental. Adults. Reliable 3 baths, with sleeping porches. party. Tel, Glencoe 2174. 65-Y-41 The heat is oil-fired hot water and WANTED: 3 OR 4 BEDRM. HOUSE there is a 2-car garage. close to grade school, $125 to $150. Any north shore town. Ph. Rand 0102 This house is not new, but in excel­ or Glenview 331 eves. 54-Y-41 lent condition and the owner is will­ 2-3 OR 4 BEDROOM UNFURN ing to listen to an offer for a quick W ANTED: house or apt., permanent, reliable busisale. ness man to $85. Hunt—State 0444 davs. ________________ 53-Y-41 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. AUNTIE ft NIECE DESIRE BEDRM WITH 387 Central Ave. H.P. 4580 kitch priv, or 1 rm kitchenette, bath-apt. 103-Y-41 near sta. Inouire: Miss Schubert. H.P. 5000 Ext. 4224. or H.P. 3183. Loc. bet. ALL KINDS GOOD HOMES Lake Forest ft Ravinia Station. 49-Y-41 4 rm brk So. H.Pk. 60x250 lot $ 8.500 5 rm brk country 96x300 lot.. $10,000 BUSINESS WOMAN WOULD LIKE 25 rm brk in town 75x150 lot, x’oom-kitchenette-bath apartment about S11.000 Apr. 1st. Close to transportation. Please 6 rm brk in town 68x300 lot $13,000 contact at once. Write Box 47-Y c/o 5 rm fr S. H.Pk. 50x150 lot__ $ 9,800 Highland Park Nows.___________ 47-Y-41 6 rm brk W. H.Pk. 120x180 $10,000 6rm brk country home W. H.Pk.....$14^500 WANTED: 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE 6 rm brk tile rf 3 c gar corner....$17,000 for immediate occupancy. Reliable fam­ 6 rm brk A-l mod exc loc nr tran..$20,000 ily transferred from East. Best refer­ 7 rm brk country home gardens....$ 9,000 ences to $85 per month. Write Box 7 rm brk lovely hm wooded sub....$ 14,500 41-Y c/o Highland Park News. 41-Y-41 8 rm brk 4 bedrm 2% bath mod....$34,000 WANTED: 6 OR 7 RM HOUSE. WILL pay up to $200 monthly or to purchase E. T. SKIDMORE Gr SON as high as $25,000. For March 1st 332 N. St. Johns jAve. Tel. H.P. 577 occupancy. Tel. Wm. Brown, H.P. 5769 93-Y-41 76-Y-41 \ \ few hrs in ofT season. Write Box 77-Y 77-Y-41-ln c/o Highland Park News. BATH. HEAT. FOUR ROOMS AND water, light, and gas included. Tel. H. 96-Y-41 P. 185. Rooms for Rent SINGLE ROOM. SEPARATE ENTRANCE. G75 Deerfield Ave._____________ 71-Y-41 WANT AD RATES: For all four newspaper* HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE COUNTY NEWS 25c Per Column Line Minimum Charge $1.00 Want Ads also may be placed for the Lake Forester-Lake Forest News at charge. a small additional Loans BORROW FROM KING Auto Loans Personal Loans Household Loans KING LOAN COMPANY i i 1 I I i I I 1 i I I OUR ADTAKERS will assist!I you in planning your ad. I l PHONE H. P. 4500 TUESDAY, 5 P. M. Deadline on all classified ads. Lost and Found LOST: DEC. 23, BETWEEN GLENCOE & IT. Pk., silver charm bracelet with. 5 charms. Reward. Tel. II.F. 4039. 22-Y-41 LOST: MON. EVE. MAN’S BILL FOLD, in Highland Park nr N.W. sta. con­ taining identification, money, gas cou­ pons, etc. Reward. Tel. H.P. 5102 or H.P. 4274. 8G-Y-41 LOST: SET OF CAR KEYS, FRIDAY IN Highland Park. Reward. Tel. H.P. 500C 81-Y-41 Ext. 4177. PLEASE RETURN PURSE LOST FRI. ON Roger Williams Ave, or Dean Ave. con­ taining money & "A” coupons. Purse was gift from son in Africa. Why not keep 20% of money & mail bal. to Box 384, Ravinia Post Office?_______ 62-Y-41 LOST: DEC. 20TII BETWEEN ELM PL. school & Laurel Ave. “B” flat silver plated American Challenger Cornet. Re­ ward. Jimmy Kirk. Tel. H.P. 4926. 92-Y-41 LOST: MONDAY. SPRINGER SPANIEL, about S mos. old, white with dark brown spots, nr Bracside sch. Reward. Tel. 106-Y-41 II.P. 4717. LOST: OLD FASHIONED BLUE ENAMEL watch with a flourdelis pin. Sentimental value. $25 reward'. Tel. H.P. 1851. 108-Y-41 f 'I Wanted to Rent______ Want ads will be charged only to regular subscribers to the Highland Park News or associated newspapers. or residents listed in the tele­ phone directory. i i 1 I | 1 | ( \ i 1 Want Ads Serviced Any Place in the Loop Phone Harrison 2400 330 S. Wells Suite 1504 ( I I ( Phone numbers or addresses of I advertisements containing box! numbers in care of the Highland | Patk News may not be given out I by our office. Communications j should be addressed to the Box | Holder who in turn will furnish the j additional information requested. n 1 ( ( j .j C : V C Help Wanted—Female WOMAN OR GIRL TO DO PRESSING. Experienced or inexperienced. Good salary. Tel. Winnetka 2339. 27-T-36-ln-tf WHITE MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSEwork. Own room. 2 children. Top wages. Tel. H.P, 4 57. 76-Y-41-In C S GENERAL OFFICE WORK IN real estate office. Pleasing person­ alty & typing ability, shorthand de­ sirable but not essential. Pleasant Situations Wanted—Female surroundings and interesting work. EXPERIENCED GIRL WILL SIT WITH Applicant may be married or single. children, bv the hour, day or evenings. Tel, H.P. 656, Mrs. L. Stupey.__________ Paul Phelps, Inc. Tel. PI.P. 4580. 10-Y-41 2S N. Genesee Street Waukegan, 111. (2nd Floor) Ontario 5500 ______________________________l-W-43 WILL DO PLAIN LAUNDRY IN MY _____________________________________ 98-Y-41 home. No deliveries. 1 blk from busi­ EMPLOYED CPLE NEEDS AFTER FEB. ness dist. Or will serve ft help with din­ 3^.1. w|”t,e second maid. Permanent. ner, 75c per hr. Tel. H.P. 1919. Other help kept. Own rm, bath. Near _______________________ •________ 88-Y-41 trans. Tel. H.P. 238 after 6 p.m. _________________________ 36-Y-41-43-ln SA'TOR’S WIFE WISHES POSITION IN a small Dry Cleaning store, small salary experiencse) girl for family of and commission, with living quarters on Attractive private rm, bath, radio. or near premisses. (North Suburbs). $30 a wk & bonus. Tel. Winn. 3009 27 vears old. with experience. Phone: (collect)._____ 33-Y-41-ln Newcastle 0486. 48-Y-41 GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. NO HEAVY YOUNG LADY WISHES” TO" CARE FOR cleaning, no laundry. Own rm. hath, chidren evenings. Tel. H.P. 4 68. radio. P’ain cooking; 2 school chil­ 69-Y-41 dren. $26 a wk. Tel. H.P. 1486. WEDDINGS. TE'VS AND DINNER PAR- ___________ 32-Y-41-ln , Phone Glencoe COMPANION FOR OLD LADY WITH 1594. P. C. McCullough.________ In . heart trouble. Tel. H.P. 298. 28-Y-41 PRESS GIRL WITH OR WITHOUT EXHelp Wanted—Female penence Steady. Good salary. Tel. SEVERAL WAITRESSES FOR FULL OR H-P. 2801._____________________ 10-Y-41-ln part time work. Will arrange hours to GOOD WAGES. smt. Exc. surroundings ft working BEAUTY OPERATOR. cond Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan —TeL_H.P. 2917.______________ 16-Y-411n Rd.. Highland Park. ___________________ 31-N-7-In-tf GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKJn*:* no Jaundry or windows. Own rm, YOUNG WOMAN TO' WORK IN BOOKbath, radio; nr trans; other help. Top keepmg department. First National salary. Tel. H.P. 578 (collect). __P_ank- Highland Park, Illinois. 6-M-30-tf 16-Y-4l-ln housekeeper, experienced: GOOD HOUSEWORK & COOKRnTw' anJboiird’ Moraine Hotel, matd, general ^min *arahy. Own room, hath, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H. P. 4444. radio. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 4064. 25-W-39-ln-tf MAIDS. EXP. UNNECESSARY' ROOM & board can be provided. Steady ” work. Good wages. Moraine Hotck Ask for Mrs. Thompson. 13-W-39-ln-tf SEVERAL TYPISTS ARE NEEDED S146 por“moS?hmipTt' StahrtinB «Lry Mitchell. Doe"nel<!P^u8'p^ W E Deerfield Rd. Deerf e d." “'UV- E S $ ! 1 5 ! C § * j !: . ------------------------------------- - WOMAN TO DO UPSTAIRS WORK & o household. Cook employed 5 m”,s’ rr91wn,rm & bath. Current wages. __ Teh H.P. 4558 "(collect). 73-Y-41-ln k^i™1?1*1288 TW0 DAYS A WEEK. $6 peiYnco’ Excellent equipment. Teh H; L • tuo2-________ _____________ 90-Y-41 G *R L FOR COOKING. AND GENERAL housework. No laundry. Small 6 rm; house; 3$ adults in family. family, lo a.m. until h°us°: ... ...... -.... after dinner. Thurs & Sun off. Go home nights, $18 week. Tel. H.P. 50 ^(collect). 24-Y-L4l-ln i ; i t �Thursday, January 11, 1945 Help Wonted—Female GIRL or woman for light housework & cooking. Small modern home near trans. 2 adults, 2 children, other help. Own rm & bath. $25 to $30. Tel. Glencoe 531 (collect).____________11-Y-41 ATTRACTIVE Post War Positions now open at Fort Sheriadn Exchange, Help to servo the soldier. Apply Exchange office or Tel. H.P. 5000 Ext. 2270. 7 l-X-40-ln-tf COOK, EXPERIENCED, WHITE, EXCELlent wages. Near transportation. Refer­ ences required. Phone Lake Forest 2052. EXPERIENCED COOK. TOP SALARY. Own room & bath, other help employed. Tel. H.P. S20, Thu rs. eve. 87-Y-41-ln OPPORTUNITY FOR BRIGHT GIRL New Real Estate office opening in Deer­ field about Feb. 10th requires services of refined young lady with secretarial & receptionist experience. Should know territory. Opportunity to get in on ground floor with aggressive organiza­ tion. Permanent. Tel. Lucius Erskine for appointment, Glenview 74. S3-Y-41-42-ln WAITRESS. GOOD WAGES. STEADY THE HAVEN 440 Railway Ave. High wood 74-Y-41 GIRL —WHITE 1 Page 27 Help Wanted—Male or Female For Sale Home Furnishings THIRTEEN INCH POT OIL BURNER $60; coal stove, circulator $25, both A-l con­ Write P.O. Box 113, Highland . 372 Hazel Ave. dition. Glencoe 100-Y-41-ln Park. Some excellent warm coats, dresses, shoes and jackets. Size available 12-14 & KENMORE VACUUM & ATTACHMENTS 16. No large sizes left. Spar ton cab radio; overstuffed chr; rock or; arm chr; rugs; small tbles; mirrors HALF PRICE SALE CONTINUES large dresser; odd chrs; kitchen clock UNTIL JAN. 20th Don’t miss this opportunity of getting curtain rods, etc. Tel. H.P. 3738. 99-Y-41 something very fine for little money. ______________ 92-Y-41-ln ORIENETAL RUNNER, APPROX. 5x12 ft., antique. $50. Phone Lake Forest 211 VILLAGE TRADING POST ATTENTION For General Factory Work in Chemical Plant MEN General Factory Work Machine Operators Electricians Laborers Painters Watchmen Pipe Fitters Mechanical Engineers ' Chemist Chemical Engineer Machinists Pharmacists WOMEN Stenographers Typists Clerks Comptometer Operators Packing and Filling Order Picker SPENCER SUPPORTS BEING TRANSFERRED FORCES ME TO Uplift brassieres. Fittings by appoint­ sell antique Sarouk 15x27, perfect; also ment in your home. Gertrude H. Hall, finest weave Persian Kashaan 16x20. Tel. Majestic 913-Y-2 (collect). Phone Winnetka 4740. George L. Bran8-Y-41-ln _______ ner. 1205 Tower Rd„ Winnetka. 111. In MAN & WOMAN’S ENGLISH BICYCLES. ABOUT 9X12 ALL WOOL RUG, NEVER Neither ever used. Tel. H.P. 3753. been used $300: Horton Ironer $115. ______________ 7-Y-41-In In Phone Lake Bluff 2994-Y-2. STUNNING BLACK PERSIAN LAMB JAC­ LIGHT FIXTURES - BLINDS KET, $35, SIZE 12-14. TEL. H.P. 3198, Four brass 2 light wall brackets; one FRIDAY EVENING. 80-Y-41 4 candle ceiling fixt; antique ceiling PAIR OF GIRL’S JOHNSON ICE SKATES, lantern; 3 Venetian blinds 6 ft 10 in. size 7; worn only 3 times. Tel. H.P. long; two 3 3ft 6 in. long. Tel. H.P. 1942. 59-Y-41 2143. 107-Y-41 TWO ARCOLA BOILERS $85 EACH . 5drawer office desk $18. Heavy 3-door Automobiles vault type safe with time-lock $125. Sandwich griU or waffle iron (need re­ pair) $6 each. Tel. Deerfield 44 5. 5 6-Y-41 MAN’S JOHNSON HIGH SPEED SKATES, size 8; fish tanks; boy’s new leather coat; electric iron. Tel. H.P. 3990. . FORDS 1937 - 1941 94-Y-41-ln We Pay cash for your car PAIR BOY’S SHOE SKATES, SIZE 8; pair skis for child 11 yrs old. Imported metronome; wire bird cage on standard In Bibb. Phone Lake Bluff 1805. TEL. H. P. 710 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. THIRTY-FIVE VERY FINE LAYING hens giving plenty of eggs now, $2 each; 1 dresser a’most new; pair andirons; 2 fireplace grates, etc. Phone Lake For­ est 2258. In FOR THE MOST CASH, GIRL’S SHOE SKATES. SIZE 6 Ms, PRICE SELL YOUR CAR TO $7. Phone Lake Forest 1206. In THREE PIECE LEOFARD LINED SUIT, size 14, original cost $169 will se’l for 104-Y-4 1-ln $25. Tel. H.P. 5170. Est. 1900 WANTED CARS USED SPECIAL Part time shifts for women, pack­ aging department. Light work. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. or 8:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. Top salary for exp. cook & downstairs. References. Tel. H.P. 151. 79-Y-4l-ln CLEANING WOMAN FOR ONE DAY A week. Tel. H.P. 4 324. 70-Y-41 WAITRESS AND KITCHEN HELP. NO night, holiday or Sunday work. Tel. H.P. 500. Ext. 170. 64-Y-41-ln Any day except Saturday CAPABLE GIRL OR WOMAN FOR COOKafternoon or Sunday ing & gen. hswk; new hse in country; 2 children. Can have Sat. & Sun. off. Hours 8:00 to 5 :00 p. m. Tel. Deerfield 4 04. 66-Y-41-ln GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Ideal Working Conditions! Cafe­ Stay or go. Small 6 rm. house. Near teria—Group Life and Accident & Station. Tel. H.P. 3326.________ 64-YM1 Health Insurance—Hospitalization. GENERAL HOUSEWORK & COOKING. 2 Dependents Hospitalization—avail­ adults in family; own rm & bath; top wages. Tel. H.P. 1851. 60-Y-41-ln able to employees. GENERAL HSWK; COOKING; OWN RM, Convenient Transportation to our bath, radio; 3 in family; no heavy cleangate—via Chicago North Shore and ing or laundry ; exp. ref. 825. Tei. Chicago Northwestern R. R. H.P. 5998 (collect). 57-Y-41 COMPANION FOR LADY IN HOTEL APT. Light cooking, free to travel. Tel. H. P. 966.___________________ 52-Y-4 1-ln COOK & DOWNSTAIRS. EXPERIENCED, References. Nice room, bath, radio. High salary. Tel. H.P. 743. ol-Y-41-ln GENERAL WORK OFFICE OF LA Salle Street broker; experience not essen­ tial. CASWELL & CO., 120 South La Sa'le. 25-Y-41 North Chicago, III. SECRETARY—ACCURATE. ABILITY TO keep simple accounts. 5 Vs days, fire, Phone: N. C. 3080 casualty and Marine Insurance. Agency. 149-F-23-tf Will teach business. Salary open. Phone Randolph 4560, Room 1763, 120 S. La HOTEL CLERKS, MALE OR FEMALE. Salle Street. 44-Y-41 Exp. req. Room & board can be provided Steady work. Good wages. Moraine Ho BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT-STENO. 5 Vs tel. Ask for Mrs. Thompson. day week. Loop. Permanent. Pleasant 12-W-39-In-tf working conditions, year end bonus. $35 43-Y-41 week. Phone State 218S. METER READERS STENOGRAPHER — MUST BE EXPERYOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. AMPLE ienced. Permanent position, old estabtraining given. Apply local Public Serv­ lished company. Essential industry. ice store or Skokie Highway, North­ Call at room 2000. Daily News Build26-Y-41 brook. _____________ 42-Y-41 ing. Phone State 6411. NURSE. WHITE. TO GO TO WASHING- MALE OR FEMALE HELP. FULL OR Dick Tracy’s, 364 Central part time. ton, D. C.; children 2 and 4 years old. 4-Y-41 Ave. Tel. H.P. 326. References required. Phone Lake For­ _________ In MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR TO REPest 512. resent well known company in your GENERAL MAID FOR 6 WEEKS OR 2 vicinity. Unlimited income. Big field mos.: 3 in family. Own room, bath and for promotion. Write Box Z-25 Lake radio. Must be experienced and have In Forester. references. Call after 6 p.m., LibertyIn ville 618-W-2. Help Wanted—Male COOK. WHTTE, EXPERIENCED. 2 IN In FULL TIME SCHOOL JANITOR. TEL. family. Phone Lake Forest 97. H.P. 1063.____________________ 12-Y-41 COOK, TWO ADULTS. NEAR TRANSportation. Phone Lake Forest 996. In Help Wanted—Couples COOK, GENERAL. HOUSEWORK OR purse for 16 months old boy; 3 in fam­ COUPLE -WHITE ily. Current top wages; References re­ Top salary, experienced cook & housequired. Phone after 5 p.m. Lake For­ Ref. Tel. H.P. 151 (collect). man. In est 697. 78-Y-41-ln Kitchen helo for small restaurant COUPLE: EXP. REF. SM. HOUSE. 3 IN VILLAGE PANTRY family : own rm, bath, radio. Tel. H.P. Phone Lake Forest 2795 5998 (collect)._______________58-Y-41-ln Housemaid. DEERPATH INN, Lake Forest For Sale Phone Lake Forest 2280 GENERAL OFFICE WORK. MORNINGS VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-aonly. Some dictation. This position hrac & clothing. 32-34 N. First St. Tel. will last for the duration or the end of H.P. 2744. 84-B-20-ln-tf fuel oil rationing. Tel. H.P. 2128. 106-Y-41 THREE YEAR BABY CRIB. LUDWIG tenor banjo & case. Tel. H.P. 5103 GENERAL MAID. WHITE. SMALL after 5 p.m.__________________ 29-Y-41-ln house. 2 adults. References required. In GIRL’S REVERSIBLE COAT, SIZE 10, Phone Lake Forest 2029. price $7; bov’9 finger tip coat $5; sheepMAID. WHITE. SECOND WORK. EVERY skin lined hk> length'coat $10, both size Thursday and Sunday off. Small fam16; child’s Windsor chair $3. Tel. H. Top wages and transportation. ily. 24-Y-41 P. 2656. Phone Lake Forest 1781 between 6 and 7. APPLY IN PERSON Purnell & Wilson, Inc. Automobiles Wanted! McRHERSON'S Furniture for Sale Any Make or Model '37 to '42 Phone 120 387 Park Ave. NINE PTECE OAK DIN RM SET; CHILD’S 6 yr bed; maple Jr bed & chifferobe; 2 comodes. Tel. Lake Forest 796-Y-3. 39-Y-41-ln CHEVROLET, 1934. PHONE LAKE FORIn est 832. BEAUT. CURVED FRENCH SOFA, WAS $750, will sacrifice for $200; new Eng. Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc. fan back arm chair, $100; also end tbles; bpdrm set & studio couch. Tel. H.r. WANT A GOOD HOME FOR 2 DOGS, 34-Y-41-ln 821 for appointment. male & female, Labrador retriveres, female spaided: also home for a colllie. FOUR PIECE BEDRM SET. DBLE BED. No money, just a good home. Leaving Simmons spring & matt, $100; Chinese 2 5-Y-41 town. Tel. H.P. 186. arm chr $25 ; Chinese desk $25. Can be seen at Sher Park Apt Bldg., 360 E. Park SINGING CANARIES 23-Y-41-ln Ave. Ask for Bob. For breeding. LARGE WING CHAIR; BEAUTIFULLY Tel. Northbrook 3 upholstered in quilted chintz: perf. cond; 10-V-14-tf pre-war down filled construction. $85. 21-Y-4 1-ln Tel. H.P. 4039. Decorating SLIP COVERED DAVENPORT IN VERY PAPER HANGING good' conditions, $20: three piece wicker RICHARD B. CURRY porch set, $15. Tel. H.P. 6039. 5-Y-41 Tel. H. P. 1331 STFTNWAY GRAND PIANO, 5 FT. 7 IN. 22 years in Highland Park 119-H-ll-tl Tel. Glencoe Fine condition, $1,000. 63-Y-41-ln 2160 or Estebrook 5706. Business Service VERY FINE MAHOG. 4 POSTER BED & colonial dresser, $65 fo»* both: mahog. ELOF T. CLAUSON antique chair $15. Tel. H.P. 3$47. Quality Landscape Service 95-Y-41-In Now is the time to have your dead trees taken out. Special prices for this Home Furnishings month. 1250 Edgewood Rd., Lake For­ In est. Phone Lake Forest 2258. DEEF FREEZER: MECHANICALLY PERFor appointment Tel. Deerfield feet. 19-X-40-41 SUBURBAN WASTE PAPER CO. 122 or Deerfield 128. Tel. H.P. 1256 BREAKFAST SET, 4 CHRS. ft TABLE: We buy paper, rags, iron and metal night tble- round mirror; oblong mirror; Duncan Phyfe drop leaf tble; dble bed, We pay highest prices box spring & matt; clothes dryer; vace: pr uum cleaner: ice box; telephone tbl CAR PAINTING ice skates size 5%. Te1. H.P. 5694. IVANHOE SERVICE STATION 38-Y-41 s Routes 59A & 176 CHILD’S MAPLE RED * SPRING. 6 YR. Tel. Mundelein 993-J After 5 p.m. size; baby health-o-meter scales; oil 26-U-12-tf nninting. marine view, framed. 27v40; Women’s black cloth coat, size 36. Misc. R. W. HASTINGS All very reas. Tel. H.P. 1921, eves only. TREE SURGERY COMPANY 35-Y-41 Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling, MAYTAG MANGLE TN PERFECT CONDI complete diagnosis of tree diseases. FmMv tion. 30-Y-41-1n Tel. H.P. 1790. insured. All work guaranteed. For estimates Phone Wilmette 5789. DAVENPORT. PERF. COND; KNOTTY 117-L-ln pine bookcase; maple chest of drawers; sewing machine: mirrors: lamp & lamp Lakeside Refrigeration shades: 10x12 blue wool chenille rug; br 27 in. stair carpeting; misc. Tel. H. Co. P. 5060. Any time after Fri. after 6 SERVICE AND REPAIRS p.m. for anoointment. 19-Y-41 ON ALL MAKES DUNCAN PHYFE DIN. SET, 6 CHRS. & Household—Commercial—Deep Freezers host & hostess chrs: mp’e bedrm suite; GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS sofa, all down; end tbles; Fr. coffee tble; ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT lamps; desk: pch furn; dr tble; maple high chr; play pen buggy; stroller: port­ Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996 able mangle. Tel.H.P.3753.______ 9-Y-41 718 Elm Street 9S-U-37-40-ln THOR MANGLE, 48 INCH; SCREENED baby bed; cot; maple brkfst set, drop leaf tble; 2 pr drapes; dishes; misc. Tel. H.P. 2411. ______________________6-Y-41-ln THREE-QUARTER BED. INNER SPRING matt with feet mounted on separate box springs, studio type. Peach colored ruf­ fle, Chenille spread,$25complete. Tel. Xieht or Day H.P. 4105._____________________ 72-Y-41-ln ANTIQUES: WE HAVE ELECTRIC SOCHEATING SERVICE CO., Inc ket adaptors available with size No. 2 & BOOKS! BOOKS! HARVARD CLASSICS, No. 3 lamps. White’s Silverware & sacrifice price. Dr. Elliott's 5 ft. bk TeL 3804 360 Central Ave. Antiques, 624 Grove St., Evanston. shelf, 70 Vol. fiction & non fiction. New 50-Y-41-ln bookcase. Tei H.P. 1067 eves. 68-Y-41 ABBOTT Laboratories NURSE TO children. LAUNDRY • Hospital. J CARE FOR THREE SMALL In Phone L.F. 464. WORKER. LAKE FOREST In Phone L.F. 1700. Oil Burner Service J / �Thursday, January Uf 7945 \ Page 28 \ 10 Pin Bowling Notes HIGHLAND TEN PIN National: Sam’s Tavern won three games from Elks I by shooting high National series of 2725. Sam Bernardi took and Stone high' individual series with 602 on Hill Central Tire ..., games of 215-173-214. High games: Nelson’s Garage I ............... Patrick 216, Schweitzer 214, Cummings Elks Sara’s Tavern . 210, Fosbender 210, Turelli 201, Zenko Elks II ............. 200. Last week’s scores: Tom-Peters Hubers Electric Bernardi ............ 226-207; Lenzini 210-224; Sheahen 224- A. O. Fay 201; Rogers 222; Cabonargi 219; Hoppe Arcanum ............................. 215; Turelli 204; Larson 203; Mau Wardens ............................. . Masters ............................... . 201. Royal Arch ....................... A. O. Fay: Walter Meicrhoff, on Deacons ............................... ............................... games of 220-187-198 for a total of Squares Compasses ........................... 605, again takes individual honors. High Stewards .......... _............ games: Henry Siljestrom, the big pork Highland Ten Pin Ladies man from Highland Park, 219; George Haven ................ “Egg-nog” Glader 212; E. Kuhcne March! Bros. ... Swirl Shop 210; Lcn Nieter 191. Last week’s high Billi’s Sam’s Tavern ... Larson’s Garage games: Bill Loomis 213-201; Zenko Village Inn 202; Patrick 200. Russell’s Station .. Swanson’s Plumbers Highland Ten Pin Ladies: The Ha­ Tower Casino ........... ven girls still set the pace in the ladies’ Engel’s Tavern .... N. S. Gas Co............ league, winning three games and taking P. News ........... high series with 2344 followed by H. The Highlander .... Sam’s Tavern, 2312. Edith Mansfield, Briddle’s Insurance Oak Terrace Bev. .. with a beautiful 225 game, totaled 554; My Favorite Inn .. J. Singer 203 and a total of 565, high Moose individual; M. Larson 203-514; B. Progress ... Straub J01. Last week’s scores: Iva Moose 446 ............ Henderson 526 for high series fol­ Hope Aid ................ lowed by Helen Mestri 522; Marion Purity ........ Order Larson 502; Hazel Kehrwald 502. High Loyal Charity .... individual game Gertrude Hubley 211. Faith ........... Moose: The Moose bowlers, led by Elks s r 1 i r : Legal STATE OF ILLINOIS ) ce COUNTY OF LAKE J IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY Gen. No. 46761 Cagers to Play Host To New Trier High Saturday Evening Mitchell Builders ... Moldaner & Humer . H. P. Ice Co................. Tony’s Barbers ......... Diana’s Beauty Shop Hansen’s Poultry ... H. Moran Plumbers . Mutual Coal ............. American Won Lost 18 83 29 22 28 23 26 2G 24 27 23 23 21 30 21 30 Won Lost 28 23 27 26 26 25 24 23 23 24 26 26 26 2J. 28 2S Won Lost 3S 10 . 32 16 . 31 17 . 30 18 . 29 19 . 27 21 . 26 22 . 24 24 . 23 25 . 22 26 . 21 27 . 20 25 . 19 29 . 19 29 84 14 9 39 Won Lost is 30 26 22 25 23 28 25 24 24 21 27 21 27 20 28 Won Lost 29 19 26 22 26 22 25 23 24 24 22 26 22 26 IS 30 Won Lost IS 30 Olson and Nord . . 29 19 Giangiorgi Grocery . 2S 20 McHenry Ice Cream . 26 22 Paganelli Bros. .. •■ . 26 22 Santi’s Cafe ......... — vs. — . 24 24 Somenzi and Sons. . 20 27 CHARLES ANDERSON. CORNELIA H. The Highlander ---. 9 39 MEARS, H. WARD CONDE. JOHN E. N. S. Buick............. CROWLEY, ANNA I. BRADY, JAMES CROWLEY, JOSEPH CROWLEY, ROSA­ MOND D. WILD, LOUIS BARUFFI. Midget “Little Giant” Periti, one of ILDA BARUFFI, his wife, and' SIMEON Highwood’s star bowlers, took high in­ MEARS, as Trustee under Trust Deed recorded as Document 15783, EUGENE dividual honors with a fine 663 series HAGERTY, and Unknown Owners. on games of 218-212-233. Other high Defendants THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGH­ LAND PARK, A National Banking Asso­ ciation, as Trustee Under Trust No. 474, Plaintiff, i i f- NOTICE The requisite affidavits having been properly filed, notice is hereby given to the said CHARLES ANDERSON, COR­ NELIA H. MEARS. H. WARD CONDE, JOHN E. CROWLEY, ANNA I. BRADY, JAMES CROWLEY, JOSEPH CROWLEY, ROSAMOND D. WILD, and SIMEON MEARS, as Trustee under Trust Deed recorded as Document 15783, EUGENE HAGERTY and “UNKNOWN OWNERS,” that the above named' plaintiff heretofore filed its complaint in said court, on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1945, to confirm and quiet title in the plaintiff, free and clear of any right, title, interest or lien of any_ of the defendants, in and to the fol­ lowing described real estate, situated in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, to-wit: The South 30 feet of the North 384 Vi feet of the East half of Block 2 in Plat “C” of Highwood, being Evert and' Mears’ Subdivision of Lots 1, 2, 3, 7 and 8 of PJat of Highwood, Bentley’s Subdivision, according to the plat thereof, recorded June 23, 1874, in Book "A” of Plats, page 17, in Lake County, Illinois. and for other relief; and that. a summons thereupon issued out of said court against the above named defendants, returnable on Monday, the 5 th day of February, A.D. 1945, as is by law required, and which suit is still pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said defend­ ants, must fi'e your appearance in said action on or before the first Monday in the month of February, A.D., 1945, and in the event you fail to do so, default may be entered against ou. L. J. WILMOT, Clerk of said Court. SINGER & SINGER, Attorneys for Plaintiff, First National Bank Building, Highland Park, Illinois, Telephone—Highland Park 4070. 74-X-40-42 games: T. Crovetti, 233; Medecca 204208; Charlie Crovetti 210; Grandi 205, Malepeli 201. American: High series was taken by Paganelli Bros. 2727. It’s Tony “Noisy” Babbini again with high individual ser­ ies of 636 on games of 243-181-212. Second place went to A1 Bertacchini 189-234-211-634. High games: Grandi 223-204; Somenzi 219; Caulkins 217; Flint 215; Carlson 215; Capitani 212; Medecci 211; Bud Taylor 210; John Meyers 208; Paganelli 206; Nicola 205; Olson 205; Kilby 201. Last week’s scores: Giangiorgi Bros., 2808. Indi­ vidual scores: M. Masetri 214-211-201626; L. Onesti 235; Ed Chanura 219; Nicola 217-206; Medecci 215; Tony “Shoemaker” Porko 213; C. Crovetti 202-203; Lange 203; Gedda 202; Koopman 202; J. Leuer 202; Natla 201; Marino 201; Olson 201; Babbini 200. Elks: With games of 178-241-233 for a beautiful total of 652, Sgt. Ken Clay­ ton led the Elks bowlers Friday night. High games: Pete Cimbalo 207; Bert Berube 204; George Rich 200; Sam Bernardi 208. Last week’s scores: Ed Schwalbach 237; Tony Barber 210; Bert Berube 204; Ken Clayton 204; Earl Georgeson 202; A1 Bertrecchini 202; Ben Sesso 201. Notice Watch for the date of the match game between the bowlers from Highwood and Highland Park. With the hope of avenging the loss of their last basketball game against the local “swishers”, the New Tnerites will be at the local high school this Saturday evening. The local team will be sparked by Eugene Melchiore, high scorer, and former star halfback on the locai eleven. Art' Eisenbrand, a junior who has seen quite a bit of action this year as guard, suffered a serious col­ larbone injury while playing agains Kenosha on their floor last Saturday night, and will probably be laid-up the remainder of the season. Speech Classes Playing Records Made in Fall Basketeers Travel To Libertyville Tuesday Evening Journeying to Libertyville on Tues­ day, the Blue and White cagers will strive for a win after splitting the two games last year, each school winning the game on its home floor. The local team may be short-handed because of injuries and ineligibilities. Piacenza, who has been temporarily out of the line-up because of an ankle injury, should be ready to go again in this game, but it is believed that Eisenbrand will be out the rest of the season because of his collar-bone in­ jury. Ray Crovetti, starting guard or center, is ineligible for the present time, but it is hoped that he may be back on the team soon. f I’ 1 : 1 ■ f Stress Need for Naval Aviation Air Crew Men The reverse sides of the records made in the fall are now being lecorded by the 150 members of the speech classes to determine whether If you are from 17 to 26 years of /or not they have improved this first semester, Results will be announced age, there is an opening for you in the naval aviation air crew men training later. program. The only requirements are !• that you have 20/20 vision, have height not exceeding six feet, weight not more l than 185 pounds, and can pass the five mental aptitude tests. ; There is training in radar for an aviation radioman, in ordnance tor an Miss June Hocker, teacher at the ordnanceman, in mechanics for a ma­ Highland Park high school, was mar­ ried to Lieut. Richard Haselton of the chinist’s mate, and, in addition, there is ' | instruction and operational U.S. marine corps on Tuesday, Dec. gunnery training. 26, at Oceanside, Calif. When the period of fourteen months The wedding took place in the after­ noon, and the bride wore a bluish-grey training, equivalent to two years of afternoon dress and carried pink roses. college work, is completed satisfactor­ Mrs. Haselton spent eighteen days in ily, you receive the navj^’s silver wings California with her husband and re­ and a rating of petty officer third turned January 4 to continue her teach­ class. An applicant taking the aptitude ing. She is indefinte as to her plans for tests is not under obligation to enlist. next year. Lieut. Haselton is in the amphibian At present the school does not have tractor corps and is going overseas any information as to educational de­ ferment for boys enlisting in this pro­ soon. gram, but it is known that the navy, as well as the army, * prefers to have Local Doughboy With the boys complete their high school training before enlisting. The aptitude Regiment That Took tests are given daily in the board’s of­ Mountain in Italy fices in the Board of Trade building, Cpl. William Kuhn, 637 Deerfield Chicago. avenue, is a member of the 350th infantry regiment which recently took Dances At Center Mt. Battaglia in northern Italy and held it for seven days of almost con- On January 13-27 tinuous German counterattack and There will be an open house on Fri­ close-quarter fighting. day night of this week at the Commun­ The 350th, a unit of the 88th “Blue ity center. Devil” division of Lt. Gen. Mark W. The student council is also planning Clark’s 5th army, was ordered to oc­ an open house dance for Friday, Jan. • cupy the mountain and reached its 27. Music for both affairs-will be fur­ objective only a short time before nished by Herb Holt’s band. German infantrymen apparently acted on similar orders. The 350th get there first and. greeted the Germans Local Swimmers to with intense fire. Meet Kenosha Team Heavy weapons companies fired light machine guns, rifle company Here This Afternoon weapons, from the crest to build up an impenetrable curtain of rapid TTJn. tbe*r fifth meet of the season, the lghland Park Little Giant swimming small arms fire to fend off the swarm, mg attackers. Almost the entire team will face an undefeated Kenosha afternoon in the high school siege was fought at range permitting earJl pool. The frosh-sophs will not compete use of hand grenades by both sides, the Germans throwing potato mashers unless a team from New Trier can be recruited. uphill and receiving fragmentation So far, the varsity has won threti grenades in exchange. Sixty-milli­ meter mortar fire of the 350th was meets, two from Niles, one from Stein/j directed. on targets only 25 to 30 metz and a tie with Waukegan. uT.teve, Pollack> varsity star, saJys, yards tn advance of the regiment's iney have a good team, and wVll doughboys to break one counter-at best! C Underdogs’ but "T’U do(.$ur tack. Miss June Mocker Is Married to Marine Lieutenant \ �I KROGER'S CANN ED FOODS SALE HAND PACKED musselman-s fancy Tomatoes APPLE SAUCE . STANDARD QUALITY CAL-NIA UNPEELED &2 No. 2 Can "LIBBY'S" HOMOGENIZED 130 10* WHOLE APRICOTSNCon 25< Baby Foods Cans 19* 3 41/2-0*. COUNTRY CLUB IN HEAVY SYRUP REDIMEAT, TREET or PREM 12-0*. Can ... 30* Tuna Fish FINE FOR SALADS 6-0*. 25* Can . "GREEN GIANT" PEAS FANCY LARGE SWEET No. 2 Can .. n^ , 19* APRICOT HALVES No.Can2 Vi 28* DREW CALIFORNIA CHOICE FRUIT COCKTAIL No.Can21/2 33* NORTHWEST CHOICE PRUNE PLUMS . APPLeTuICE . . No. 21/2 • Can 19* Qt. < Bottle 20* No. 2 Cans 27* "BEECH-NUT" PEANUT BUTTER 16-0*. Jar 33* KROGER’S HOT-DATED AVONDALE QUALITY CUT GREEN BEANS 2 FANCY SWEET STOKLEY'S PEAS GREEN BEANS . o STOKLEY’S FANCY GOLDEN BANTAM CREAM CORN . . No. 2 Can 15* SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 bl;9 59* LORD MOTT FRENCH STYLE No. 2 Can No. 2 Can POINT FREE! CITRUS JUICE SALE! 46-0*. 46-0*. Can 39* 3 Cans $115 6 Cans $229 Blended Juke 46-0*. 46-0*. 46-0*. Can 45*3 Cans $135 6 Cans $265 Orange Juice 46-0*. 46-0*. Grapefruit Juice46-0*. can 27* 3 4c6;°- 79* s Cans $155 46-0*. 2 Grapefruit Juice 46-0*. can 27* 3 £?.*■ 79* 6 Cans $155 FLORIDA ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA FANCY PURE SWEETENED COUNTRY CLUB SWEETENED FANCY PACKER’S LABEL UNSWEETENED CITRUS FRUIT SALE! 3 lbs. 25c TANGERINES Zipper Skin FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES Pineapple Variety .... 5 lbs. 39c FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES .................. TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT .......... .. 10-lb. bag 49c TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT............ ...... 5 lbs. 45c SEEDLESS ORANGES California Navels . .......... 2 lbs. 25c SUNKIST LEMONS.................................. CAULIFLOWER California 12Size 20-OZ. LOAVES 17* YOUNG, PLUMP, TENDER ROASTING OR No Points FRYING CHICKENS “ 43* PLUMP TENDER No Points 8lb5ibs9j7c Stewing Chickens . Lb 39< LONG ISLAND STYLE No. Points ...Head 25<= ROASTING DUCKS 3 Vi-\b. Jar $] 09 Lge. Stalk 23c Appetite Herring Boneless PASCAL CELERY SWEET POTATOES Port° Rican 3 lbs 25c Appetite Herring Boneless RED CRAPES Calif- Emperor......................lb- 23c freshly ground hamburger i ! ‘ KROG a i “ 33* . 18-oz. Jar . . 36c 4 Points . “ 25* I Mickelberry’s Tasty SLICED LUNCHEON LOAVES ^ CBRAUNSCHWEIGER .... Lb. 3 Holland Maid COTTAGE CHEESE ... LL 13C ROCKFISH FILLETS .. .. Lb. 39c Boneless ___ . �Thursday, January ljt i ! Page 30 Evangelical Church Choir Is Honored The choir of the United Evangelical church of Highland Park was honored last week with a special dinner at a local restaurant. This was one way used by the congregation in express­ ing their appreciation for the faith­ fulness and cooperation of the mon bers of the choir. Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor of the church, spoke on behalf of the con­ gregation. Mrs. Thelma Daggett spoke as choir leader, and Miss Betty Ralph responded as president of the choir. Gifts were also presented from the congregation to Miss Betty' Ralph and Miss Doris Gieser, who are leaving soon to attend Bob Jones college in Cleveland, Tenn. Miss Shirley Klingler was elected president of the choir for the coming y’ear, with Lloyd Bot­ her and Miriam Wichman as social committee and Joy Peterson as libra­ rian. | That's what we'd call a REAL FIND I I | I and there are always many ' “Real Finds” in the classified columns of the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Hold Funeral Services for Mrs. Constance Riggio Funeral services for Mrs. Constance Riggio, 65, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lena DeBartolo, 11 High wood avenue, Highwood, were held on Wednesday morning, Jan. 3, from Holy Family' church, Chicago, with interment in Mount Carmel cem­ etery'. Mrs. Riggio died Sunday', Dec. 31, following a lingering illness. Born in Italy, Mrs. Riggio made her home in Chicago before coming to Highwood 15 years ago to live with her daughter. Her husband, Angelo, a switchman for the Illinois Central railroad, was killed in a train accident 35 years ago. Surviving are three sons, Frank and Carl of. Chicago, John of Highland Park; two daughters, Mrs. DeBartolo and Mrs. Nathan Scotese, and 12 grandchildren. Mrs, Emma Blair Dies In Home of Daughter Mrs. Emma Blair. 85, died Wednes­ day, Jan. 3, at the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Lee C. Gatewood, 286 Laurel avenue, after a lingering illness. Born in London, England, Mrs. Blair made her home in Santa Mon­ ica, Calif., and Henderson, Ky., before coming to live with her daughter three years ago. Surviving, besides Mrs. Gatewood, are two sons, Albert of Mexico City, Mexico, and Alexander of Henderson, Ky. Her husband, Alexander, died 22 years ago. Funeral services and interment were in Henderson, Ky., on Thursday. Appeal Made for Red Cross Workers An appeal is made to all women who can give daytime hours to the Red Cross, due to the increased de­ mand put upon all Red Cross volun­ teer special services. Call Wabash 7850 or go to 529 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago, for information on all volun­ teer special services. Use the Want Ads! CALL H. P. 4500 Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Lake County News Legal 43 North fheridan Road where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed, or purchased Christian Science Literature in English, foreign languages is also available Braille, and HOURS—Week Days 0:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays 0:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 2:30 p-m. to 5:30 p.m. MAINTAINED BY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST HIGHLAND PARK. ’LLINOIS i i This Church is a branch of The Vryu Church, The First Church of Christ, S'Uu tist, Moston. Mass. * The Sunday morning service is hefc II o'clock and the Wednesday ev^a-' meeting, which includes testimonies FITAy: iVlAy meeting. Christian Science healing, is at 2 o'clo*v The subject for this week's Iseson " SAi™Ti'.m.JYouni- People’s Bible class. mon, Sunday. Jan. 14, "Sacrament.” ser­ Small children are cared for during Sa-. day church servie._ Bible Discussion Sunday School i3 open to pupils ^ j*. the age of 20 years, and is held Sundagroup. morning at 0:30. 10:30 a.m.t !gSH^ar/rtSomrVaTa: A free public reading room is maintains mon topic L by this church at 43 N. Sheridan rosA tions 5:1. which is open daily from 9:30 o'clock in WFpNmESYo^EJPeop,7eTBib,e Cass. the morning to 5:30 in the afternoon and on Saturdays until 9 o'clock. On SnndaFR>-IIpArn.! The' Men’s club in the Assembly the reading room is open from 2:30 to hall. 5:30. Here the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH borrowed or purchased. Laurel avenue and McGovern street Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister Tel. H.P. 3522 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND SUNDAY, Jan. 14— , , . „ , , REFORMED CHURCH 9:30 a.m., Sunday school ir. all departGreen Bay road and Homewood avinue ments under the general supervision oi Rev. Gustav A. Pahl Jr., pastor Dr. E. D. Fritsch. II a.m., Divine worship. Sermon by SUNDAY, Jan. 14— Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The 9:30 a.m., Sunday school and Adult Little Heralds will meet under the leader­ Bible class. 10:45 a.m.. Morning worship and ser­ ship of Mrs. J. Hecketswe-iler. mon. Sermon theme. "The Healing Min­ TUESDAY, Jan. 16— Monthly meeting of the Philathea class. istry of Jesus” (Driving out Evil Spirits). THURSDAY, Jan. IS— WEDNESDAY, Jan. 17— •1 p.m., Junior class in Christian Edu­ 7:45 p.m., Choir rehearsal. cation. 7:45 p.m.. Midweek Church Fellowship HIGHWOOD METHODIST service under the leadership of Dr. E. D. Highwood avenue and Everts place Fritsch. Rev. William Overend, pastor 8:30 p.m.. Monthly meeting of the teach­ 10 s.m., Sunday school. ers and officers of the Sunday school. 4 p.m., Methodist Youth Fellowship. THURSDAY, Jan. 18— 7:45 p.m., Evening worship, Sermon 7 :45 p.m., The Senior choir rehearsal will be held under the direction of Gladys topic "Why Believe in God.” ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Lloyd Hawley. Oakridge and High streets SATURDAY, Jan. 20— Highwood 1 p.m., Bethany Choristers rehearsal un­ Rev. Winfield Johanson, pastor der the direction of Esther H. Laubenstein. Tel- H.P. 4769 SUNDAY, Jan. 21—Pioneer day. SUNDAY SERVICES— 9:30 a.m.. Church schooL ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND 10:45 a.m., Morning worship. REFORMED CHURCH Cor. Green Bay road and Homewood avenue GLENCOE Rev. G. A. Pahl Jr., pastor NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL SUNDAY, Jan. 14— Lincoln and Vernon avenues 9:30 a.m., Sunday school and Adult Bible James A. Wax. Acting Rabbi class. 10:45 a.m., Morning worship and sermon. SUNDAY, Jan. 14—Religious School— Sermon theme, “The Healing Ministry of 9 :30 a.m., Grade 2: through S. Grade 3. Jesus” (Driving out Evil Spirits). 9:30 a.m.. Section A; 10:45, Section B. THURSDAY, Jan. IS— 7:45 p.m.. Choir rehearsal. Confirmation Class— 9:30 a.m., Section A; 10:30 a.m., Sec­ tion B. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH S. Green Bay road and Laurel avenue MONDAY, Jan. 15— Rev. R. S. Wilson, pastor 10 a.m.. Red Cross and hospital work. Tel. H.P. 1731 TUESDAY, Jan. 16— SUNDAY. Jan. 14— 12:30 p.m., British War Relief sewing. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school for all ages. WEDNESDAY. Jan. 17— Three departments. 10 a.m.. Red Cross work. 10:45 a.m.. Morning worship and ser­ 1 p.m.. Sisterhood Reciprocity day at mon. Subject, "Gifts for the King.” This Temple Mizpah, Chicago. is the last of the messages based upon the Christmas story in the Gospel of Matthew. 7 p.m., Christian Endeavor for young NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH people. Hazel at Greenleaf Robert B. Pierce, Minister i :45 p.m., Evening gospel service. Con­ gregational singing. Sermon by the pastor WILMETTE What You Believe?” MONDAY, Jan. 15— BAHA’I HOUSE OF WORSHIP S p.m.. Men’s Baraca class will meet at Linden avenue and Sheridan road the home of Dorsey Husenetter, 1224 Bur­ Wilmette ton avenue. WEDNESDAY. Jan. 17— THSUPRSDAY.idiane.eklS^ayer ■affidSF' IXUS,Mra- L- D- Fuller ■ ■ J 7 Highwood Private Is In France With Infantry Baptism of fire is an experience few soldiers ever iorget—and the men of the 398th infantry regiment of the 100th division have special reason never to forget theirs, for they went -into ac­ tion for the first time i?, one of the Shr‘^„f-W&=g.°st toughest sectors of the long 6th army depart- group tront in eastern France. A member of the regiment is Pvt Richard B. Perry of 423 Funston aveNorland par* Methodist NRev K"6 a“d Eaurette place nue, Highwood. SUNDAY JM ul- erend’ pastor Pushed Najas Rack Br94te1t1upe&e„!.Ch00’>» Accorr ng to a press release, the ene10:30 Sermon -»eld prepared positions in dense topic -wC” B^™nvvo:shiBGod.” Special orests. Their dugouts were deep, covand Mrs. Ira logs and well camouflaged, IMJ^U^ATe CONCEPTION (CathoBcN military obstacles like tank an booby traps, land mines and ari er\ placed in the mountainous tar a^°ve the forest level, the „ highwood Wth proceeded without delay to help SR.vJAfdPs ROMAN catholicRpJ* James D. Gleason, pastij' \r Baccarat* to cross the swift, flood 146 Nnrti.JohB Ward, oss’t pastoj Aieurthe river and to press the Nazis 146 North avenue, Highwood Te^ ^ further back toward the Rhine. \ suNDAL?r‘L„WnS^rwin’ DD- YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE \ FIRST CHURCH O^CHRIST. SCiEN’T^ ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all per­ sons that the first Monday of February, 8 p.m.. Choir rehearsal, 1945, is the claim date in the estate of ALBERT OLSON, Deceased, pending in Pbf,to^rw^aPtC„°nPlceo?,e?eeetin8S ^ the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, as speaker, and that claims may be filed against the presenting the gospel by means of magic. said estate on or before said date without HIGHLAND ^^ PRESBYTERIAN issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues and not contested, will be adjudicated on Church Phone 263 the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. minister ROY ALBERT OLSON, Morning worship. Lieut Col Administrator. . PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney. First National Bank Building. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Authorized f ’ ■ �N N * s k 3 £ Perfect "100" Busch’s diamond and watch sale features exceptional values, especiallypriced for YOU. In our large stocks you will find lasting and excellent gifts at the price you want to pay. Lowest cash store prices on easiest kredit. 12 DIAMOND BRIDAL WATERPROOF SANFORD MILITARY WATCH 17 Jewels RADIUM DIAL & HANDS ANTI-MAGNETIC $97 $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment $1.50 Weekly With Down Payment Beautiful sparkling Perfect center diamond with four matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natur­ al gold. Ask for Perfect “100.” 6 Diamond A fine 17-jewel waterproof, anti-magnetic and shockproof watch at a low price. A useful and acceptable watch for service men and any one needing a sturdy reliable watch. Non-tarnishable case. No. 94. See These And Other Specials in Our Windows Tin]/ Stylish Watch / Large Selection 5 ~ m FOR BOTH $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment Twelve genuine sparkling diamonds are in these 18-k white or 14-k na­ tural gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 79. Perfect WEDDING Great Values ‘15” fs CHOICE On Easy Kredit Dainty neat watches for the lady. Accurate timekeepers. Choice of several styles in beautiful cases. Ask for No. 50. i ■ i ■ With Down Payment Six. genuine fiery diamonds are set in these perfectly matched 18-k white or 14-k natural gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 92. % Five genuine matched diamonds are in this 18-k white or 14-k nat­ ural gold wedding band. No. 11. $2975 $1.25 Weekly ! On Kredit PERFECT [diamond $1.25 Weekly I CLEAR VISION RIMLESS ON KREDIT Free Scientific Examination by Registered Optometrists PERFECT ”50" With Down Payment Perfect diamond with two fiery side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natur­ al gold. Ask for No. 73. SPARKLING DIAMOND s? At Complete V Sown mzm V Lexises Far or Near Vision Glasses correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance, These beautiful new, clear vision, rimless glasses give you a clear and unobstructed side view. HAPPINESS 75 In Charge of Dr. M. E. Bush NO CARRYING CHARGE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY All Prices Include Federal Tax Open Monday and Thursday Evenings $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment Perfect diamond in this neatly en­ graved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. Ideal for engagement. Ask for Perfect “50.” LOWESj^PRICES > 0. On Kredit Sparkling diamond in this neatly en­ graved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 61. Buscjhs Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madison St.; Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores 1624 Sherman Are., Evanston K / �U. 3. Portaje Paid PERMIT NO. T Deerfield, I1L THIRD CLASS For Kitchen-lore galore • • • come to your Public Service store There's free literature on meal planning, nutri­ tion, cooking, recipes and menus, canning, care and use of appliances, and numerous other home topics, right in your Highland Park store at 521 Central Avenue. Drop in—help yourself to the wealth of knowl­ edge contained in these free wartime booklets. It's one of our services that make for better living for you and your family. And remember, for your convenience we’re open daily except Sunday from 8:00 a.m- to 5 :00 p.m. For seasonal tips on interesting homemaking subjects, watch for the SERVICE BULLETIN that comes to your home every month! ►VICTOR? buy UNITED COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS STATES WAS the, ( \ i Y � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | January 11, 1945 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/11/1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.002 Deerfield Review https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bb60af8fd444d6e150a52f8bdcfa6bfd.pdf ec615b0347a33d148dbe0cd095eb3df5 PDF Text Text �60c SIZE I MAE*©"©0L | SHAMPOO lg£". 29*1 Li/n-Ail •T• UN WAR BONDS ^and STAMPS^ y) now (\ i i i 1/ AT WALGREENS VI mi il; 501 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ON SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY jnJ SATURDAY / RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES I Savs m* SWEETHEART 3; 17c j - A 4 : I i5-v:S;x::::'x- :• ' . §§n 0 '^ct/ccfiou- mEm sH mm F; TOILET SOAP, 10c CAKE (Limit J). « . . mV: M ASI1AS0L 1 I ■ / R SHAVING CREAM (Limit I Tube or Jar) i I MINERAL OIL 59* lit MNM $/9$ PERPECTfOM i f ‘UM/TED T/MEAT.. HEAVY, WHITE-PINT BOTTLE (Limit I, GRANULATED SOAP (Limit 2) 2:41° m 2So TUBE ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT ( Limit 1 Tube) ^VITAMINS I i <*»/■■ trim hf CMECK I THIS; © Our Pharmacists KN(JW Vitamins I © Our Stocks are COMPLETE | AYTQL' r IVORY SOAP Z '* 18c (Limit 2) ! 100 LARGE CAKE A r * fONE a *i.JB �; , 1 ! \ i Deerfield Review COQOOOOOXCOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOPgQCOOSlPOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOSC ! [ ! ?! 55 :l ! Pick-Up Nets Ten Tons Of Scrap Paper Ten tons of vital scrap paper were collected December 16. C. E. Tintson, chairman of the paper salvage states, ‘Judging by reports from Gen­ eral Eisenhauer, this will be used to pack shells and more shells. Con­ gratulations, Deerfield, especially those who have formed a habit of sav­ ing small bits.” Much of this pick-up was in paper sacks and kitchen wrappings, etc. More paper was placed outside this time. "This helps all of us,” explained Mr. Timson, “but next time, please tic up the bundles. Much time was con­ sumed tying up paper.” SuppTy String String will be supplied for the next drive, for those who need it. A call to Mr. Timson’s home will bring a Boy Scout on the errand of delivering twine for tying up bundles. Mr. Timson praised the Boy Scouts for their good work in filling the trucks and appreciates their cooper­ ation. He expressed confidence in more cooperation from all for the next drive to be announced later and states that should anyone accumulate too much paper before the next drive, a call to his home will bring some one to clear it out of the householder’s way. v'>,;f»33 Thursday, January 4, 1945 Vol. 19, No. 40 Masonic Temple Becomes City's Municipal Building Former Deerfield Resident- Receives A Third Patent Deerfield R.N.A. Installation of Officers Next Thursday Evening A third patent, pertaining to motor fuels, has been granted to Dr. Rich­ mond T. Bell of Highland Park, for­ merly of 817 Woodward avenue, Deerfield. Dr. Bell is a research chemist for the Pure Oil company and his invention will both increase the octane number of motor fuels and stabilize the fuel at the same time. In Dr. Bell’s first patent the method raises the high octane number of the fuel and still does away with the knocking tendency common to high octane motor fuels when used in in­ ternal combustion engines. His sec- The Deerfield camp of the Royal Neighbors of America will hold their annual installation of officers on Thurs­ day, Jan. 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Town hall. Oracle Margaret Pettis announces that the program will begin promptly at 7:30 o’clock. Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAIccr, who have been renting the Toogood house on Saunders road have bought the Norman LeVally house in the same neighborhood and will be moving there soon. The LeVallys expect to return to Highland Park. ond discovery will eliminate the knock and still use a high octane count. The Bell family resides at 227 S. Green Bay . road, Highland Park. Activities Chestnut street visited relatives in Milwaukee the past week. Mrs. Paul Lencioni, the former Doris Kreh, is visiting her husband, Paul Lencioni, S 1/c, at San Bruno, Calif., where he is ill. Mrs. Maria Intranuovo and daugh­ ters, Antonetta and Vita, and her brother-in-law, Donato Intranuovo of Deerfield road, went to Sioux City, la., last Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Intranuovo’s brother, Frank Dattolico. Christmas holiday guests at the Leonard Johnson home on Spruce street, were his mother and father and sister from DeKalb, and Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. William Brown and daughter, Shirley, and her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey spent Robert Brown and son of Glen Ellyn. Christmas day in Lincolmvood with Miss Dorothy Jean Anderson spent the George Mortons. Miss Emily Tuesday, Jan. 9— Ann Harvey and Louis Schneider of the week-end with Miss Virginia, Har1:30 p.m., Woman’s club benefit Steubenville, 0., and the C. B. Meers lev in Riverside. party at Goodpasture home of Wilmette were also guests at the Miss Harriet Leitch, en route from Morton home. Miss Harvey and Mr 8 p.m., Village board meeting Pittsburgh, Pa., to her home in Seat­ Schneider are students at Northwest­ Wednesday, Jan. 10— tle, Wash., spent Wednesday with her 8 p.m., Township board of auditors ern university. cousins, Mrs. Carl T. Anderson and at Town hall Miss Emily Ann Harvey spent the Mrs. Robert E. Pettis. Thursday, Jan. 11— week at the home of Louis Schneider 12:15 p.m., Deerfield - Northbrook in Steubenville, O. William Barrette was surprised by Rotary club luncheon at Country Fare! fourteen guests on New Year’s eve 7:30 p.m., Royal Neighbor instal­ John Yermak was a holiday guest and the group of high school boys and lation at Town hall at the J. C. Peterson home on Ridge girls enjoyed a wonderful time at the Friday, Jan. 12— road. home of Captain and Mrs. C. E. Bar­ 2:30 p.m., Deerfield Grammer school rette of Warrington road. P.T.A. W. F. Murray, USN, spent the holi­ days at the Wendell Goodpasture Tuesday, Jan. 16— Mrs. William P. Meyer writes from 6:30 p.m., Young People’s annual home. San Francisco, Calif., that she and her dinner meeting at St. Paul’s church Lt. Douglas Brown, son of Mrs. two younger sons, Gerald and David, Thursday, Jan. 18— William J. Brown of Highland Park were not able to get to Hawaii to 12:15 p.m., Rotary luncheon has arrived in Italy. His cousin, Sgt. spend Christmas with Mr. Meyer, a 1 p.m., Presbyterian Woman’s asso­ John Maxwell of Belfast, Ireland, former major in the army stationed ciation luncheon who has been in service for five years, in Hawaii and now in civilian work in 6:30 p.m., St. Paul’s annual congre­ has been seriously wounded and is in the islands, but that the two older gation meeting and pot luck supper a British hospital in Italy. His boys, William Jr., and Robert, both in Thursday, Jan. 25— mother, Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of the army, were with her for the holi­ 8 p.m., High school P.T.A. Chestnut street, are hoping the two days. Mrs. Meyer and the two cousins, who have never seen each younger boys are waiting for passage Mrs. W. B. Carr entertained her other, will be able to meet in Italy. to the islands and left here last month sewing club at luncheon at her home Their home on Forest, avenue was sold on Fair Oaks avenue last Thursl Mr. and Mrs. John Stcrnig of in'the fall to the Robert Packards. aides i Calendar - r ir ' 1 r 'i*' V A / Houses Offices for Village Officials The Deerfield Masonic temple, pic­ tured on this week’s cover of the Deerfield Review, has come to be known as the Municipal building, be­ cause it houses the village offices, council chamber, village vaults, and fire department. The original building, a white wooden structure, built in 1868, stood where Knaak’s garage now is located on Waukegan road, and was the Evangelical Association church. In 1914, the congregation joined with the Presbyterians and sold their church to the Presbyterians. It was used as a Sunday school room and community center. Organized in 1923 J » Deer Lodge club was organized in 1923 to eventually become a Masonic lodge. There were representatives of 21 different Masonic lodges at the first meeting held in the community house. Officers elected were: Presi­ dent, T. J. Knaak; secretary, Fred Haggie; treasurer, Frank Kottrasch. They decided to buy the Communitycenter and the name was changed to Deerfield Temple association. The three previously named officers and two directors, E. B. Jordan and Ches­ ter Wolf, headed the first Temple association. che The old church building was move to its present location on land bouglJJJj from Fred Meyer. A brick additioim was built on the front of the origin aY church building, with some remodel­ ling of the interior. To the south of the building has been erected the vaults for village records. To the north has been added a garage to house the fire department. The first floor is entirely occupied by the village offices and council chamber; police department, etc. The second floor is used for lodge meet­ ings and public gatherings and the auditorium is just the size of the old church, with the pulpit in the east. Harry E. Wing is president of the Temple association and Chester Wessling is master of the lodge. High School P.T.A. Meeting Postponed To Thursday, Jan. 25 The Highland Park high school Par­ ent-Teacher association will have a very interesting program for its Jan­ uary meeting, which is scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 25, at 8 p.m. It will be a round table discussion centered on the theme, “Tolerance Be­ gins at Home.” The speakers for the evening will be Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, the Very Reverend Monseigneur Rey­ nold Hillenbrand and Rabbi Ralph Si­ mon. i $ . �JWWWjl /*«£* 4 Deerfield Men In Service DEERFIELD REVIEW Lt. William J. Woods, husband of Thursday, January 4, 1945 Vol. 19. No. 40 the former Dorothea Secse, has ar­ rived in this country. He had been Published — Weekly, every Thursday, seriously wounded in France and will by the be hospitalized for some time. Lt. Highland Park Co. • Woods telephoned his wife last Wed­ nesday to tell her lie was in the PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield states, but she has not as 3'ct learned Ruth Pettis, Editor where he is to be located. Mrs. Phone Deerfield 4S>5 Woods and little son are staj'ing with Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Seese Domestic Rate — $3.00 per year. Single Copies — 6 cents. of Bannockburn, and will leave to be Foreign Rates on Application. with the husband and new father, as HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 7 South Green Bay Road soon as they know where he is. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Youth Recreation by Mrs. Norman Hamilton Formation of a board to plan the financing, construction, and mainten­ ance of a Communit3r center is an­ nounced. It consists of the following men of Deerfield, Bannockburn and surrounding territory: Victor E. Carlson, Charles Allen, Roy Clavey, J. B Cleaver, J. P. Condon, William Cruickshank, M. M. Dunbar, Raymond Goodman, Norman Hamilton, Sigurd Hang­ land, J. R. Hopkins, A. J. McMaster, George Page, Paul Pagett, C. E. Piper, Dr. R. R. Ringland, Kenneth Ross, Er­ win Seago, E. H. Selig, John Silence, Flo3'd Stanger, Chester Wessling and Clarence Wilson. The idea of a recreation center orig­ inated with the “teen-age group" of Deerfield, who volunteered to raise mone3' for that purpose. They set their goal at $2,000, of which they now have $400 in bank deposits. The Deerfield Woman’s club is vigorously supporting the project, organizing and conducting two bridge marathons, and planning a card part3T for January 9 at the Good>asture residence. Other organizations, is.well as individuals, have underwrit­ ten the rental for the Deerfield Gram­ mar school gymnasium for over a year to provide a temporary meeting place for the young people. This money is on deposit with the Deerfield Civic As­ sociation, and is disbursed by their treasurer. After completion of a survey of community needs and resources, vanous plans will be considered by the Board and the public will be fully in­ formed of all decisions made. A meet­ ing of the board is planned for sometime in January. . Warrant Officer L3rnn Brenne wrote from Hawaii to sa3' that he en­ joys the Deerfield Review. His Octo­ ber 12 issue reached him earl\' in December. He has had a change of address. |3'-9 I* r ▼ - j *j'Tr>'Tir Captain Cecil E. Barrette arrived home Christmas day to visit his wife and son at their home on Warring­ ton road. Overseas and stationed in North Africa for 18 months, he re­ ports back to Washington, D.C., about the middle of this month. Mrs. Bar­ rette teaches at the Tripp school on Milwaukee avenue, west of Deerfield, but the school is having the fu'1 week’s vacation so that she can be with her husband. Lt. J. Howard Wolf, husband of the former Ethel Jean Selig, goes to Norfolk, Va„ on Januaiw 20, and ex­ pects that his new assignment will be in the Pacific. Pvt. Robert Piper is now in a rest camp. He wrote his parents, the C. E. Pipers, that he had been “scratched.” His wounds are evidenth' not serious, according to his letter. Bob is with the 44th division in the 7th army. Cpl. Alfred Soefker, stationed at West Point, has been visiting his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Soefker of County Line road. Donald F. McMullen was a holiday visitor at the home of his brother, H. G. McMullen of Chestnut street. A/S William Tennermann Jr. re­ turned Sunday to the University of Richmond in Virginia, after visiting his parents. He is in the V-12 navy program. J, ^ Edw. Cazel, M.M. 3/c Writes Interesting Letter to Editor Sgt. Walter Bena and his wife, the U.S.S. ------------ — former Marie Frciman, are home c/o Fleet P.O. from New York over the holidays San Francisco, visiting the David Freimans of Cen­ 18 December, 1944 tral avenue. Mrs. Bena was employed in the Deerfield Beauty shop, before Dear Mrs. Pettis: she went east to join her husband. The October 12 issue of the Deer­ field Review arrived today. I want to A/S John Anderson returned to my appreciation to those reBryan Army Air field, Bryan, Tex., on express sponsible for bringing this bit of January 2, after a brief visit with his “back home” to me each week. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. An­ Writing letters is pleasant diver­ derson of Chestnut street. Pvt. How­ ard Anderson and his bride, who came sion to me and I would like to tell to town December 21, left today for 3'ou of the many and varied experienccs I have had since being out Camp Ellis, 111. here in the Pacific, but standards of A/S Raffaele Intranuovo is ex­ censorship vary throughout the serv­ pected home next week from Bryan ices and due to our “base” being in A.A.F., Texas, for a short visit with the form of a ship, our rules are more his mother, Mrs. Maria Intranuovo of rigid than the average. So all I can Deerfield road. tell you are generalities. I | Robert Haws, S.K. 1/c, who has Beautiful Islands been home for thirty days, will be The islands of the Pacific are beau­ tiful and could really be appreciated leaving about January 20. if it weren’t for the fact that war is Seaman Gerald Culver of Hazel ave­ in evidence wherever you go. I vis­ nue reported back to Norfolk, va.,on ited a f.ew different islands, bargained December 21. with the natives and ate the food they Maurice F.. Stephens, Mo., M.M. live on. I’ll take good old American 3/c, was home for the holidays from food prepared by my wife any time. Solomon’s Branch, Washington, D.C., These visits to the islands -were made visiting his wife, the former CaryJ prior to leaving our last port. It Frantz at the Arno Frantz home on has been nearly four months since |.l we have set foot on land. The ship Todd court. Pfc. Jack Johnston, son of the Will­ seems to be growing smaller and li iam D. Johnstons of Fair Oaks avenue, smaller each day but we overcome that l)3r working hard seven days a is now stationed in England. week and providing entertainment Petty Officer, yeoman 2/c, Willis such as movies, crew participation Owen Johnson departed Thursday eve­ shows, etc., in the evenings. ning after a 30-dav leave spent with his I have been fortunate in that I do parents, the T. G. Johnsons of Chestnut get to go aboard other ships and see street, for Jacksonville, Fla., for re­ new faces. I operate the movies for assignment of duty. Petty Officer Johnson has had continuous foreign extra compensation and it enables me ^ duty since March, 1943, with the ex­ to see new faces, too. I met a supply ception of a fifteen-day sick leave last officer on a cargo ship who was a school chum of mine and a former spring. neighbor of my wife’s in Lake Forest. Robert H. Gage has been visiting I have also met a number of men his father and brother, Leslie Gage that arc acquainted with people I r ) in Bannockburn over the holida3's. know and have associated with. Each issue of the Review I scan carefully to see which of my friends are in this area and who I possibly Mrs. Donald Cole of Wilmot road. might run into. has gone to California to visit her moThanks again for every issue of ther. 3'our paper. Pm looking forward to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wessling of participating again in Deerfield’s ac­ Arlington Heights have a son born tivities and while I'm out here the Thursda}', Dec. 28, at the Highland next best thing is reading about them. Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Edward Cazel, M.M. 3/c. Wessling are the grandparents of the new arrival and of his sister, Karen. Mrs. Elmer Clavey of Clavey road Mrs. Genevieve Pollack and daughter, will be hostess at luncheon to memPat, of Waukesha, Wis., spent Christ­ bers of her bridge club next Thursmas with Mrs. Pollack’s parents, Mr. da3\ and Mrs. E. H. Knickerbocker of Deer­ Miss Frances Ann McKay is re­ field road. Their son, Pvt. Richard Coverstone came home from Camp turning to Lawrence college at AppleShelby, Miss., on a three day pass to ton, Wis., after her vacation with her spend New Year’s at home and re­ parents, the N. S. McKays of BrierhiU ported back at camp yesterday. Miss road. Loraine Yahnke, Pvt. Coverstone’s fi­ ancee, also spent Ne wYear’s day in Mrs. Magdalena Redlinger, aunt ot Deerfield. Chester Wolf of Deerfield road, ceR* brated her 100th birthday anniversary Mrs. Adda Apple of. Prescott, Wis., is spending a few weeks with her sister on New Year’s day at her farm home south of Half Day on Milwaukee ave­ and husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. PI. nue. • Knickerbocker. DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES A/S Ralph Sherden was home with his parents, the Clarence Sherdens of .Deerfield Forum Waukegan road from December 21 to Park Ridge, 111. 27 and had as his gu£st, A/S Virgil Dear Mrs. Pettis: Schrock, whose home was too far dis­ Am sending an additional dollar for tant for the brief leave. They arc in subscription for balance of Deerfield the V-12 program at the Uniersity Review. I enjoy the Review very of Wisconsin at Madison. much. I like the'way you mention who the people really are. Fpr instance c.a Pvt. William P. Steiner, son of the girl I know carried a man I do not C. V. Steiners, has joined the para­ know,'and you tell her maiden name. troopers and is in England. Mrs. Louisa Huehl. Pvt. John Dargin, former Dorcas Robert Martin has been home from home lad, now has an A.P.O., in care the University of Arizona at Tucson, of the postmaster, New York. visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pfc. John R. (David) Horenberger, George Martin of Forest avenue. U.S. M.C.R., is at the Marine bar­ Miss Shirley Wing, a student at the racks, Cheatham Annex, Williams­ University of Wisconsin, spent the burg, Va. He is a son of the Carl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston an Rev. and Mrs. William F. Weir holidays with her parents, the Harry Horenbergers of Wilmot road and children of Lockport, 111., spent Sun­ were hosts at New Year’s dinner to had a thirty-day furlough following Wings of Pine street. overseas combat in the South Pacific. the Galloway families at their home on day and Monday with his parents, Deerfield road. and. Mrs. William D. Johnston of bai I "V■i �Thursday, January 4, 1945 Page 5 Woman's Club Party Benefits Youth Recreation Foundation Card Party Tuesday At Goodpasture Home The Deerfield Woman’s club will give a benefit card party at the Wen­ dell Goodpasture residence, Tuesday, Jan. 9,* at 1:30 p.m. Dessert luncheon will be served by the hospitality chair­ man, Mrs. Edward Cazel and her com­ mittee. Mrs. Norman Hamilton is the party chairman, with Mrs. J. C. Fuller, as co-chairman. They are being assist­ ed by Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, Mrs. Rob­ ert L. Johnson, Mrs. Alexander Willman, and Mrs. Robert Pettis. •Mrs. Hamilton requests that guests make up their own tables of four for contract, auction bridge, five hundred, or pinochle. There will be a prize for the winner at each table, in addition to many other prizes. Tickets may be bought from Mrs. Hamilton or at the door. Plan Community Center Presents Color Motion Pictures At Evening Club Next Sunday, Jan. 7. at the North Shore Sunday Evening club at 8 o’clock at the New Trier high school auditorium, Russell Wright will pre­ sent the “Swedish Interlude,” a mo­ tion picture in color photography. “Swedish Interlude” portrays inti­ mate scenes of Sweden’s people, dem­ ocratic way of life, culture, industrv and pertinent adjustments to meet this world crisis. A highly informa­ tive pictorial document of Sweden’s historical period just before the out­ break of war in Europe and condi­ tions prevailing after the Blitzkrieg commenced. It took three years to make this film—a small fortune was spent to produce it. Last Documentary Film The exclusiveness of the production is accredited to the fact that it is the last dorumentarv film to be brought out of Scandinavia. Cameraman Rus­ sell Wright brought the picture backthrough the blockade via Iceland. For the past thirteen vears Russell Wright has spent much time in Europe. Africa and Asia traveling a* a reporter and photographer. He has represented Universal Newsreel. Associated Press. London Dailv Tele­ graph. Look magazine, European Picture Service and other news enternrNes besides nroduciim documen­ tary motion pictures for his lectures. DEERFIELD ACTIVITIES Deerfield Church News Mrs. Philip Mirabella returned home Friday from the Mother Cabrini hos­ pital in Chicago, where she had been a patient for the past month. Mrs. An­ HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH thony Mercuric remained at the hospi­ Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor tal during her mother’s stay there and Tel. Deerfield 430 SUNDAY MASSES: accqmpanied her home. 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 DAILY MASSE/S: 7:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of TUESDAY, Jan. 9— 7 :45 p.m. Devotions to the Mother of Per­ Hazel avenue visited Mrs. Uchlman’s petual Help mother, Mrs. Harriet Johnston in SATURDAY, 7:30 p.m. Confessions Lockport on Saturday. The senior Mrs. Johnston, an octogenarian, is recover­ DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ing from her recent illness. Re<r. B. E_ Vandorbeek, minister TeL 77S SUNDAY, Jan. 7— 9:45 a.m., Church school. R. E. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. E. FI. Johnson, their daughter, Mrs. Edward Hangrcn (Syl­ superintendent. 11 a.m., Morning worship via) and her daughter, Gloria, and 7 p.m., Tuxis club Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. George MONDAY, Jan. 8— 3:45 p.m., Intermediate Girl Scouts Pettis, who form four generations of 7:45 p.m., Senior Girl Scouts 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop 52. their family, visited Mr. Johnson’s sis­ Jan. 10— ter, Mrs. Ruth Gathmann in Itasca, 111., WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m., Choir rehearsal. Alvin Schutmaat. on New Year’s day. Private Edward director Hangren is now in Hawaii. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Willis E. Plapp, minister Mrs. Horace Neill is planning to Tel. Deerfield 7S leave next week for California to be SUNDAY, Jan. 7— with her husband, Lt. Comm. Flo race 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. Harry Johnson, superintendent One of the main objectives of the Neill. Mrs. Nellie Clark, sister-in-law 10:55 a.m., Morning worship Woman’s club is the betterment ol the of William D. Johnston, will stay with community, and one of the most prom­ the Neill children during their mo­ ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND ising plans to accomplish this objective, ther’s absence. REFORMED CHURCH is the establishment of a community Rov. A. C. Kuehn, paster T*L Deerfield 7f‘ center, the plans of which are now tak­ William Visokv was guest of lionor SUNDAY. Jan. 7— ing shape and about which an editorial 9:30 a.m., school—First meeting at a farewell party given for him Tues­ of Youth and Sunday Adult class at the parsonage, appears in this week’s Review. The day evening at the Flerman Frank with Jack Green as teacher proceeds from this party will be placed 10:45 a.m., New Year Sunday worship home on Deerfield road. Miss Julia service.'. Sermon topic, "A Code for the in a special fund of the Woman's club Frank, who was hostess, had as her New Year.” Anthem by the choir. AH are for this purpose and will be so applied guests, Myrtha Bock, Ruth Visoky, welcome. when authorized by the directors of the Jan. 6— Gertrude Barber, Laverne Goodman, FRIDAY, 3:45 p.m., Junior Choir rehearsal at the club. William Kreli, Lyle Jacobs, Alvin Her- church Members who have received tickets tel and Robert Hunt. Bill, who was SATURDAY, Jan. 6— 8 p.m., Fellowship club (St. Paul’s Mar­ in the mail and who do not plan to use given a signet ring as a going away ried Couples) meets at the home of Mr. and them are asked to return the unused gift, leaves the latter part of this week Mrs. Stanley Antes, 914 Waukegan Rd. Jan. 8— tickets to Mrs. Hamilton. for San Diego, Calif., where he has MONDAY, 8 p.m., Workers Conference meets at the enlisted in the marine corps. Bill, age home of Mrs. Archie Antes. Mrs. F. C, Ritter, president of the 17, and his brother, Robert, age 18, are TUESDAY, Jan. 9— club, announces that children will be 8 p.m., Young People’s Council meeting both leaving ’ for service. Bob has cared for at the home of Mrs. A. J. THURSDAY EVENINGS— joined the navy. Johnson, Deerfield road, for all those 8 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsals at the Staff Assistants’ church. wishing to attend the party. Our thought for the week is found in Rev. Course Opens Jan. 8 Miss Ruth Visoky had as her week-end 21:5-6, “And he that sat upon the throne said, I make all things new. I am guest, Miss Arline Mallen of Caspian, AlphaBehold, and Omega, the beginning and the Due to the fact that Red Cross Mich. end.” volunteers workers are needed in the naval hosoital at Great Lakes, a staff Series of Lectures assistants’ course will open in Chi­ More Qualified On Israel Prophets cago on January 8. Employes and the management of Officials claim that staff assistants Nurses Are Needed At North Shore Temple the Nunn Manufacturing company of are the backbone of the Chicago Red By United States Army Evanston were formally recognized Cross chapter. Thev do all the Beginning this Friday evening, and for their contribution to war produc­ things which make oossible a smooth As more Americans than ever be­ during the month of January, Rabbi tion yesterday (Wednesday) when the ooeration of chanters activities, in­ fore lie wounded and dying before Army-Navy ‘E” award was con­ cluding general office work, such as the onslaught of the German jugger­ James Wax will deliver a series of ferred at ceremonies in the Orring- handling incoming mail, tvoing let­ naut, people here at home are being lectures on the prophets of Israel at ton school auditorium, Evanston. ters. keening books and assisting all repeatedly warned that those men the North Shore Congregation in The presentation was made'by Maj. the services with clerical details. might not receive sufficient medical Glencoe. J. Albert Roesch, representing the qualified Further information regarding the attention unless more A proper understanding and a true army, and Lt. Comdr. Carl Brick for new course mav be obtnined at Red nurses can be recruited for the army appreciation of Judaism can come the navy. The award was accepted Cross headquarters. 529 S. Wabash nurse corps. Unless 275 nurses an­ by Herbert E. Nunn Jr., president of avenue. Chicago, or by phoning Wa­ swer this appeal, the Chicago chapter only through a familiarity with the the company, and Bruce Barr, repre­ bash 7850. of the Red Cross will fail to meet its great men who helped to form the senting the employes. Each received quota, Mrs. Erma Brannon, director religious heritage of the Jewish faith. pins. of the Red Cross nurse recruitment This series of lectures will help familiarize the principles of the re­ can do many duties in hosoitals program has announced. which lessens the work of the trained The appeal for more nurses to join ligion and the times and conditions Ask Women to nurses needed so much in surgery and up must be made now through the under which it developed and flour­ other critical wards. Women be- lay people-, because it is only with ished.. The first lecture, this coming Aid Hospitals By ’tween the ages of 18 and 50 who can their cooperation and understanding Friday evening, will deal with the Being Nurse’s Aides give at least two days a week should that the Red Cross can make up the Prophet Amos. applv now for the nurse’s aide class critical shortage of trained workers to Social Hour The present recruiting drive for After the religious services, there which will start soon. Call Wabash care for their sons, husbands and army nurses makes it imperative that 7850 or go to Red Cross headquarters, will be the usual social hour in the brothers. more volunteer Red Cross nurse’s temple lounge, and a cordial invita­ 529 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago. Every qualified nurse who is avail­ aides be trained throughout the ChiOut of the whole pooulation of able is requested to get in touch with tion is extended to all visitors to at­ :ago area and that more women take women throughout the Chicago area, tend services and social hour. i home nursing course so that the there are only 589 (laytime Red Cross her nearest Red Cross nurse recruit­ Jhe temple is located at Lincoln aurden put upon the hospitals will be volunteer nurse’s aides and 1,377 eve­ ment office. and Vernon streets in Glencoe, and ifted. services begin promptly at 8:15 ning aides. This is a challenge to all o’clock. Red Cross volunteer nurse’s aides women who have free daytime hours. BUY U. S. WAR BONDS Nunn Company of Evanston Awarded Army-Navy ‘E’ 1 �Thursday, January 4, 1945 ••---* Page 6 Historic Heirloom Is Presented to Boulton Family Births Delivered in an armored car and pro­ tected by several armed guards, the historic portrait of Brigadier-General Beauregard LiUard Bond, C.S.A. was received last week by Mrs. Jesse Bond Boulton, 2149 Pine Point drive, from her an cestral home in Versailles, Kentucky. at the H. P. Hospital i_______________________________ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wessling, 1105 Harvard road, Arlington Pleights, boy, Mr.December and Mrs.28.George Ekdahl, 752 R Ridgewood drive, boy, January 2. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rossman, Duff}' lane, Prairie View, boy, Janu­ ■A It is estimated that on an average day in the ^ United States four million people are actually I disabled by illness, and countless others are afflicted with minor ailments. Not only is the economic loss incalculable, but the effect on the spirit of the nation is a factor to be m iM reckoned. What can we do to better this situation? Certainly, at a very minimum, you can care for your own health and the health of your family. In the end, most problems are resolved in the individual’s sense of personal responsibility. Observe common health rules. Consult your physician in case of illness. If medication is needed, have your pre­ scription compounded by our expert prescriptionists. EARL W. CSELL & CO. PHARMACISTS Phone Ravinia 2300 Phone H. P. 2600 Seasonal Discount by America's Leading ary 2. Lake Forest Man Hurt In Accident William S. Kretzler, 38, of the Deerpath inn, 'Lake Forest, was seriously injured last Thursday night when the car he was driving ran off the road and struck a tree. The accident occurred on Green Bay road, and police reported that the car had evidently skidded on the icy pavement. Mr. Kretzler was attended by Dr. William McMillan at the Highland Park hospital for broken ribs, a back injury and cuts about the face. Bonarrtarfe ReS'suims From New Hebrides Michael F. Bonamartc, boatswain mate first class in the navy Seabees, who.has returned from 13 months in New' Hebrides in the South Pacific, spent a 48-hour leave at home at Christmas and 72 hours this past week-end. He has reported to Great Lakes for reassignment. Mr. and Mrs. Bonamarte reside at 899 Berke­ ley road. Upholstery & Rug Cleaners ARE YOU WORRIED ABOUT YOUR SHOE STAMP? A3 s . . Duracleaning is recommended Nationally We will fix the old shoes like new. by foremost furniture and department stores 3 ft • Duracleaning IS SAFE: No scrubbing . shrinkage . . Rug sizing not disturbed. . No • Duracleaning REVIVES: Resilience is restored to wool fibres. Pile unmats . . rises. Color tones reappear (except faded fabrics). • Duracleaning IS CONVENIENT:' Furnishings cleaned by professional Duracleaners in your home. Use again same day. • MOTHPROOFED also, if desired. SLOW SEASON DISCOUNT . . . January 12% . . . * , February 7<y0 Phone DEERFIELD 445 Chicago Phone . . . Lakeview 5678 Home Service 839 WAUKEGAN ROAD . . Indicative of the high esteem in which Brigadier-General Beauregard Lillard Bond was held by his men is this portrait by one of them, Sgt. Alan R. Mitchell. While the ordinary man . tends to arouse resentment and antag­ onism among his fellows who are left behind as he advances, General Bond was so greatly loved that no achieve- i ment of which he was capable could ever arouse the envy of anyone who knew him. g. The climax of the New Year’s eve party at the Fred Hecht home, 2155 Pine Point drive, was the reading of the above manuscript and the presenta­ tion of an oil painting of her famed “ancestor” to Mrs. Jesse Bond Boulton. The story, excerpts of which appear above, was written by Mrs. Anne Fitzhugh. Concert Sunday At Highwood U.S.O. HATS CLEANED AND REMODELED * The finest upholstery, orientals, carpetings, twists . . . and even antiques can now be SAFELY cleaned and revived. The Duraclean Organization provides "Coast to Coast" service. BRIG. GEN. BOND MANHATTAN SHOE SERVICE 14 North First Street HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS A concert will be presented by the Friends Singers under the direction of Esther Friend Arnold, Sunday eve­ ning, Jan. 7, at the Railway avenue U.S.O. in Highwood at 8:30 o’clock. Mrs. Arnold formerly appeared on the Contented hour program on the radio. Highland Ten Pin I JOHN O. MEYERS, Prop. 139 N. SECOND ST. OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON 2:00 to 6:30 Also Wednesd ay Evening until 9:00 SATURDAY f r°m 2:00 p.m. and SUNDAY from 10:30 a.m. OPEN BOWLING TEL- H. P. 319 r �\ Jhursday, Jamtary 4, 1V45 ' ; New Mark Set By Tax Payments In Lake County f ! ft 3 Page / i Local Persons Donate Blood At Chicago Center The following persons from High­ Tax receipts for Lake County set a new record, according to Gustaf H. land Park gave their blood recently Fredbeck, county treasurer. Pay­ at the Blood center at 5 N. Wabash ments in 1944 totaled $4,939,691.86, or avenue, Chicago. before names indicate number 93.37 per cent of the $5,311,874.95 of (Figures donations.) assessed. Back taxes received 9—Arthur G. Wagner, 1725 Broadview; amounted to $20S,364.76, Fredbeck S—Merritt A. Robson, 2417 Vnl'ey- road; 7—Howard Kahn, 613 S. Sheridan road. said. 4—Melvin L. Straus, 2315 Sheridan road; 3—Charles Melvoin, 1424 Wildwood lane; The best previous year was in 2—Harold Gross, 720 Forest; 2—Harry 1943, when 91.9 per cent of a total Pino, 1910 Greenwood avenue; A. Gordon Humphrey. 1321 Judson avenue; Max Linassessment of $4,964,722.47 was col­ denmann, 1720 Greenwood; Miss Marian Gail. 1015 N. St. Johns. lected. Mrs. Dorothy L. McCann, 1515 West County Gets $436,341 view road: Miss Sarah Jane Murfey. 645 3. Si. Johns; 12—Mrs. Laura D. Smith, Of the sum collected the county, 614 S. Linden; 11—Herman Anspach, 227 based on a 52 cent rate, will receive Bloom street; 10—Harry Anderson, 234 avenue; 10—Donald B. Robinson, a grand total of $436,341.21. Distri­ Central 638 Caro court; 2—Thomas Creigh Jr., bution of the county's accounts are 200 Prospect avenue; 8—James O. Clarke. 2237 Lincolnwood road; 8—Raymond V. as follows: Best. 329 Oakland drive; 5—Walter M. County General fund..........$209,779.43 Lillie, 125 N. Green Bay road; 5—Harry DufTielo, 1228 Briar lane: 4—Nathan CorHighway Department ........ 48,249.2/ wi'h Jr., 935 S. Linden avenue. 6—Henry O. Stenson, 1S27 Deerfield 10,488.97 Dentention home road; 3—Miss Catherine Marks, 434 Retirement fund .. . 25,173.53 Egn-uinle road; 11 —Wil iam Ledbetter, 2111 Ashland place; 16—Walter F. HamTuberculosis Sanatorium iiol Jr.. 251 Cedar avenue: 10—Clarence .... 100,694.15 H. General fund---Goelzer. 1233 St. Johns avenue; Gay­ 25,173.53 lord Ka scin, 1227 Pleasant avenue; 10—F. Sanatorium, Bond fund .. Veicoe, 730 N. St. Johns; Shelby County Funding bonds .... 16,782.35 Vivian Garwood, 284 Beech street; 3—John Ty­ son, 2 IIS Ashland place. Percentage of the tax collections for 5—Carl lvorb, High wood: 3—Mrs. Verna 1944 as compiled by Treasurer Fred­ Gardini, 2 10 High wood avenue, Highwood. beck, has been itemized as follows: ......... Benton Zion ..... ......... Newport ......... . Ant ioch Lake Villa .... Grant Avon Warren ........... Waukegan ....... Shields Libertyville .... Fremont ..... Wauconda .... Cuba ........ ..... Ela ......... ..... Vernon .... W. Deerfield.. Deerfield County Daughter Born to Leroy Puzins Co'Icction of all 1942 1943 Taxes as Current Current AgainstCurTax Tax rent Extension Only Only 1942 1943 77.14 78.25 87.63 84.31 84.43 84.86 99.01 92.59 96.39 96.84 99.3S 100.96 93.8S 94.17 99.05 97.82 92.31 91.95 95.69 93.75 91.68 93.2S 100.44 99.94 97.62 96.74 101.81 99.36 96.SO 97.10 100.95 100.36 91.36 92.61 96.38 95.2S 94.59 95.32 98.09 97.36 S9.07 93.05 92.72 96.40 94.26 94.54 102.89 95.57 91.90 92.88 100 98.0r 95.84 96.68 9S.27 99.17 97.75 97.72 103.55 98.68 90.76 94.19 93.61 102.17 87.42 S9.51 90.04 93.14 91.45 93.81 94.77 95.28 91.90 93.37 97.48 96.25 A baby daughter was born to Pic. and Mrs. Leroy Puzin, 529 McDaniels avenue, on December 26 at St. Theresa hospital, Waukegan. Pfc. Puzin is serv­ ing with the army in Germany. •> “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Might sound like we’re trying to put ourselves right out of busi­ ness, but the truth is, we don't want lots of big repair jobs these days. Keeping more De Sotos and Plymouths running is our big job. There are plenty of them in the neighborhood. So don’t wait till small trouble becomes bigtrouble. We’reready and able to keep your car rolling ... but we need your help, too. Just remember our “Stitch-inTime” service and call us now if you need it. L "There's a *Midwest’ Roof hi Your Neigh borhood " i' 136 N. First P. O. Box 103 1st Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 750 i Shower curtain and ruffled tie backs in rose and fern leaf design on daffodil yellow, angel pink, snow white, set $14.95 Matching long 81" drapes i aj Shower curtain and ruffled tie backs in plain colors, peach pink, heaven blue, horizon, snow white .... ... Set 9.95 Store Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. CiCOlMstir (J Tel. 431 t Cx/UldL VoCrVUipa/VUi \ QtayiAjcodL E SOTO • PLYMOUTH I ;■ pair 14.95 Shower curtain and tailored tie backs in iris design. Blue, peach, green, orchid. Set 19.90 Highland Park Motor Sales Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. \ And what cc-uldi be more charming than these Bathroom Shower and Window Sets. In lovely flower colored rayon taffeta a-bloom with posies. On the practical side, too. Mildew proof and of course water resistant, and you can wash them. Drive in at this sign of dependable service « Or better still, "Sell us your car" and buy War Bonds. Estimates Without Obligation ; Sfeuro ofBitaei&emb l �MOSTLY FOjJiVi Royal Neighbors To Hold Public Installation Jan. 10 Mrs. Milton Young! SJS-JS^S a r-ntfjnQ Will Be SK Presented Women the ceremonies. marshal; Mildred Lyle, installing musician; Josephine Mentzer, install.ing chancellor; Edna Watkins, sentinel. Officers to be installed include; Oracle, Flora Werner; vice oracle, Ida Carlson; recorder, Anna VanderBloomen; receiver, Irma Plomb; mar. shal, Cora Coke; assistant marshal; Margaret Marine; chancellor, Mable Duffy; past oracle, Pearl Maimau; inner sentinel, Norma Hill; outer sentinel, Elvira Tricarico; manager, Elizabeth Ditmer, and musician, Mildred Lyle. Luncheon Planned by North Shore Members Of Jewish Council a dessert-luncheon Wednesday, Jan. 10, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bernard G. Davis, 1527 S. Sheridan road. Introduced at the luncheon will be Mrs. Howard W. Ruopp, co-chairman of Women of Goodwill, the woman's committee of the Chicago Round Table of the National Conference of Jhiistians and Jews. of the speaker’s bureau and a member of the faculty of Lake Forest academy. He will discuss “How to Avoid a Robot World.” r Ciairman of the meeting is Mrs. Les le Bezark, assisted by Mrs. Harry L. Canmann as co-chairman. Lady Elks Club To Meet Tuesday The next meeting of the Lady Elks Social club will be held Tuesday after­ noon, Jan. 9, in Elks hall at 1:30 . o’clock. -*rH°S^SS€S for the afternoon will be Mrs. Tony Frauenhoffer, Mrs. Sam Fell, Mrs. Helen Golden and Mrs. Frank Golden. Vassar Club Meets In Evanston Jan. 9 The North Shore Vassar club will fteth°nt,TUeSday' Jan' 9• at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Philip Merrill KKISf IfX Of Prosperity Club Book at Ravima Club Meeting S7s,n Flower cers Wednesday evening, Jan. 10, £ . sriivsr,”,"- January. Mrs. Ray C. Meddaugh, head o the d ar(ment, and her committee have selected Mrs. Maurice L. Hirsch, a member of the club, as instructor. Mrs. Hirsch. whose ability in tni field js recognized as outstanding, i. rated as a professional in the arrangement and judging of flower and plant material for decoration. ep|ie fjrst tw0 classes will be on the meciianjcs and background of arrangement and those who plan to atten(J sil0Uld provide themselves with notebooks. The third class will feature audience participation, giving the class a chance to practice the principles learned in the other two, with help from the expert. Members may attend the classes 'n" guests. C asses wi € 1 10:30 111 the lounge on consecut,ve Tuesday mornings, Jan. 9, 16 and 23. All members interested are request­ ed to save those dates. D.A.R. to See Movies Of Organization's Sch°o1 inSouth North Shore chapter of the D.A.R. will hold a business meeting Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 9, at the home of Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 144 Ravinia court, at 2 o’clock. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Sherman Clough, Mrs. Roy Olson and Mrs. Lewis Sinclair. Colored movies of activities at Tamassee school will be shown at the meet­ ing. The two Daughters of the Am­ erican Revolution approved schools solely supported by the D.A.R., are Tamassee school at Tamassee, S.C and Kate Duncan Smith school Grant’ Ala. ’ Tamassee D.A.R. school celebrated ts 25th anniversary on October 29. It has grown into a school of 337 girls ?fidKb°u; C°VerS f9S aCres of land. with 6 buildings, and children from 80 mountain districts to attend the school Milton review by Mrs. A book of Glencoe will be 'Pre‘ Youngren of the Ravinia seated at a meeting Wednesday afternoon Woman’s club Village house at 2 Jan. 10, in the Stone. Im' A biograp i i ■ a : MRS. MILTON YOUNGREN mortal Wife” gives the historical background of the formative years in the United States. The book is based on the life and marriage of Gen. John Charles Fremont, a great American pathfinder who played a dramatic part in the conquest of what is now the state of California. Mrs. Youngren, who started her pi ofession as a book reviewer in­ formally and has continued as one of the most popular speakers on the North Shore, will be introduced by the clubs program chairman, Mrs. P. Jack Garrett. Co-chairman of the meeting is Mrs. William N Alderman. Doctor tn QnA I A a.KA , rbPeak At Monthly Meetinn Of Oak TerraCP PTA9 t-ridCe r I A 0ak Terrace Parent <r , c,ation will hold its -T?Cher asso" me«ing Tuesdav e.gu ar monthly « o’clock, with ^ 9’ a‘ “Pll^cal ExaS Speak °n ------------- Auxiliary T:MeetWedne^y Not-SoHostesses fn,- n Mrs. Maurice Mummert, who will s,-“ la auxlliary 0f the vr u Mrs. Sam Somenzi was elected president of the Italian Women’s Prosperity to succeed Mrs. Alex DeBartolo at the monthly meeting of the club last Thursday evening at the/-Labor temple. Mrs. Somenzi served as presiof tjie ciub for 13 years before re­ linquishing the post to Mrs. DeBartolo at the last election. Other officers elected were as fol­ lows: Mrs. Theodore Minorini, vice president; Mrs. Mario Ori, recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Venzola, financial secretary, and Mrs. Sam Bernard!, treasurer. Members of the Prosperity club re­ ceived numerous letters from service men who were sent Christmas gifts by the club. The letters of appreciation were read at the meeting. The club’s next meeting will be Thursday evening, Jan. 25, when the newly elected officers will be installed. . 1 ,' Women of Moose Complete Plans for Party on January 24 e-si” at1' °r!' Ke"> com-W0 W,in disti,,cti°m TheDAR * ^iss Opitz, fifth r,1LeveninS Will be The regular board meeting of offi­ cers of the Women of the Moose, chap­ ter 806, took place on December 27 at the home of Mrs. Catherine Menoni. Mrs. Virginia Garino, senior regent, presided. Plans were made for a bingo party to be given on January 24 at the Y.W.C.A. by the Academy of Friendship committee. Mrs. Louise Carani, substitute ritual chairman, presented Iter plans for the chapter during the month of February. A social hour fol­ lowed the me.eting and refreshments were served. An auditor’s meeting was held at the home of Louise Onesti, recorder, on January 2. The books were audited and approved for the past three months. The committee consisted of Mrs. Lil­ lian Robert, Mrs. Virginia Garino, Mrs. Florine Inman, Mrs. Trini Zimmer and Mrs. Jennie Piacenza. I) Entertaining Program For Delta Gammas Delta Gamma Mothers’ club will hold a monthly meeting Thursday afternoon, Jan. 11, at the chapter house in Evanston at 2 o’clock. Piesented on the program will be Lillian Vrodahl Smith, popular North . .re entertainer, who will give or- t igmal sketches in Norwegian dialect. Miss Smith studied under James Bradley Griffin. Tea will be served at the conclusion of the program. Guests are invited to attend. Keeney Dancing v- Qsses to Reopen Marian Keeney, whose dancing, classes at the Woman’s club, have be«n closed for the holidays, nnunces the reopening on Friday, Jal1, » °f her ballet classes and seventh grade flji high school ballroom group. i OWe^ hy the eighth grade reopen,ng °n January i9. / �r Thursday, January 4, 1945 I Here for Holidays On Tuesday, Mrs. William Farish Jr. and her young son, William Farish 111, left for their home in Houston, Tex., after spending the holidays with Mrs. Parish’s parents, Gen. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood of 162 Laurel avenue. Commdr. and Mrs. H. S. Millelt of 351 Orchard lane had as their holiday guests, Comdr. Millelt’s mother, Mrs. S. S. Millett, and her aunt, Miss Elea­ nor McKeown of Kansas City, Mo. Week-End Guests Here to spend the New Year week­ end as guests of the Walter J. Risers of 727 Bracside road were their sisterin-law, Mrs. Lucile Riser and her sons, Howard and Robert, of Los Angeles, Calif. Robert, who is home on leave, is a radioman second class in the navy and has served in the South Pacific theatre of operations. v, The Haven APPENINGS O F IGHLAND PARKERS .. i Page 9 •/. party at the Exmoor Country club. They are the children of Mr. and*Mrs. Jackson W. Smart of 1218 Lincoln ave­ nue. Betty Lou Bon Burant, daughter of the W. li. Bon Durants of 700* Braeside road, entertained a group of her school friends at a skating party on De­ cember 28. Miss Bon Durant is a freshman at the Mary wood school in Evanston. In honor of his ninth birthday, which was on New Year’s day, Buddy Straus entertained about twelve of his young friends on Saturday at the home ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G, Straus Jr. of 1040 Lincoln avenue. A few little friends of Hal Halver­ son helped him celebrate his third birth­ day on Friday, Dec. 29. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Halverson' of Ravinia. House guests of the Halver­ sons for Christmas week were Mrs. Halverson’s sister, Miss Helen McLarty, and aunt, Miss Jennie Gardiner of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wells of Cal­ umet City, 111., visited with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Kelly of Ravinia, over the Christmas week-end. On Christmas day, the William Joels of Chicago, cousins of Mrs. Kelly, were also their guests. Holiday Party &Ir. and Mrs. Robert I. Preis enter­ A week-end visitor of her son and daughter-in-law, the Ellrud R. Mit­ tained at a holiday parly on Thursday evening at their home at 1631 Dato chells of 1025 S. Green Bay road, was Mrs. J. Schnaeder of Cleveland, Ohio. avenue. :;!£X tT:- 440 RAILWAY AVE., HIGHWOOD PHONE 5407 ANCIENT AGE .................. - 5th $348 k W. HARPER .................... JAMES PEPPER S’/* yr„ Bonded ... 5th $4.17 5th $431 SOUTHERN COMFORT p»- 53.19 W. L. WELLER 6 yr„ Bonded 5th $5.15 5th $459 5th $3.92 SCHENLEY'S RESERVE 5th $389 CALVERT'S RESERVE VV! NES-- Port, Sherry, Muscatel 1/2 9al- $2.50 5th $392 J. BAViT BRANDY Family Reunion On Christmas days the George Donnersberger family held a family re­ union at their home at 902 S. Green Bay road. Six of the seven children and twelve of their fifteen Donnersberger grandchildren were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Coles and their three children, Annette, 3, Florence, 2, and Christine, 4 months old, were pre­ sent. Mrs. Coles is the former’Antoin­ ette Donnersberger. The Coles are here for a visit from their home in Phoenix, Ariz. The former Ella Donnersberger, her husband, Rudolph Laub and four chil­ dren, Billy, Donald, Raymond and Ca­ rol, were down from their home in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donnersber­ ger and daughters, Anita and Susan, were here from Western Springs, 111., for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cretors and children, Charles, Henry and Lynn, who is also a 4-months old baby, and Miss Florence Donnersber­ ger were also present. Mrs. Cretors is the former Georgia Donnersberger. The Cretors are residents of Highland Park, as is Miss Florence Donnersberger, who resides with her parents. Lt. Thunder was unable to be here for the holidays, but his wife, the for­ mer Genevieve Donnersberger, came on from Fort Claiborne, La., to spend Christmas with her family. The Stew­ art H. Moores (Wilhelmena Donners­ berger) and their three children of California were unable to make the trip east. They were the only members of the family not here for the cclebrax lion. Entertain at Parties Last Thursday evening, Dee Dee Smart and her brothers, Tack and Al­ len, were hostess and hosts al a skating Resolve Clothes cost money these days, and the wise and thrifty woman will get as much wear out of them as possible. ADDED! FOUR NEW COMICS MONDAY, JANUARY 8 I—"MUTT & JEFF"-one of America's favorites for 37 yearsl 2—"CRANBERRY BOGGS" —a big, lovable 1boy, who's alwayi stumbling Into tro>uble. Clothes will last Longer One tried and true way of getting extra wear out of your clothes is by keep­ ing them free of harmful dirt. 3—"DOC SYKE"-A comic-page psychiatrist, as screwv as his patients! 4—"CLAIRE VOYANT"-a romantic strip of adventure and Intrigue. Read a comic page that's lampacked with laughs and adventure every day. Read f.HH-ACO HAVE VOUR NEWSOEALER RESERVI YOUR SUN NOW OR CALL ANDOVER 4800 FOR HOME DELIVERY SERYICI v 00TJE CUrAMfD/AhD DYfH/ 327 N. Green Bay Rd., Highland Park .391J Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia •14 Green Bay Road, Winnctka “Dry Cleaning for Particular People" \\ ,v �Thursday* January % 1945 “r McCrystle, * Page 10 £sid^V°t city To Start Basketball for Grade School Age Boys • .r. i For 30 Years, Dies At a colorful ceremony in its hisMcCrystle. 80 ^ ^ toric Guildhall, the city of Lichfield, from 6th, ■•4 basketball furniture CO. Jtsell*. board and m V Mrs. . ,Mayhome at 337 Central avem Staffordshire, England, recently bedied m, nieht after a 10 days' dlness. ^ up0n Colonel James A. Kilian, , Death was attributed .t0J*ar Highlandcommanding, and the officers and men ’ Mrs. McCrystle resided inj ^ & United States army replacement • Park for 30 years. William It> the highest honor that the city whicl, later \ grant—the right to hold cererSatuH^mornlng0 basketball clln- Libertyville and her f Farnalram, owned a t y She was £onial parades through the city’s ics. became the Ins"“c,Pa life member of streets. The purpose of dl“e ^"’'“h’funda- SSt; - T n.iraeo Art institute. „ 'Mrs"McCrystle’s husband, James B. die* ix cars ago. She is survived by their ,;r Mrs. Elizabeth Heati ’ &&&&* d , a Ih Whom she resided. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon school. ; Honors Cojonel James A. Kihan An illuminated scroll containing the ,ution> which was passed recently by (he city Council, was presented to Col, Kilian by Lichfield s mayor, Aldcrman xhomas Moseley. It was containcd in a hand-carved casket made 1 [ Kelley’S chapel. Interment was in neapolis, Minn. from oak grown in the vicinity of the depot and inlaid with wood from the Service Mothers ceiling of the bombed House of Com­ To Meet At U. S. 0. mons. This is the first time in tlie city’s The regular meeting of the Service Former Resident Patient in Hospital long history that such a privilege has Elmer Waterhouse of Minneapolis, I been granted. Mhin formerly of Highland Park, is a Col. Kilian, whose home is in Highnaiie.it in the Highland Park hospital. | ialld park, lias been outstandingly sue1 ----------------------- -- cessful in promoting cordial relations and payable now. between United States troops and resi­ dents of Lichfield since lie assumed command of the depot in'November, 1942. rfev-rss WANTED—LABORERS Safety of Gas and Appliances has been proved again by Fire Cause Statistics of National Fire Protection Association. Gas and Gas Appliances rate 21st in causes of fires. Superintendent of Schools Speaks Fred Quinlan, superintendent of schools in Lake Forest, spoke to the Highland Park Rotary club on Tues­ day', Jan. 2. His topic was “What School People are Trying To Do in Education.” Vistors included George Greene and William Copeland, Lake Forest, Stan­ ley McKee, Frank Musser, U. S. Navy. The Rotary club meets Monday noons at the Sunset Golf club. " Power Specialist magazine re­ cently pictured an 85 car train load of Jeeps going to war. It also mentioned a new war use of Nylon as an insulating coating on wires. A coating seven thousandths of an inch thick is applied to the wires at the rate of 1,000 feet per minute. There goes that pair of Nylon Stock­ ings. S uper warm, 1 \ super smooth CHICAGO PIANO EXCHANGE Chesterfield will pay Nylons and Gas Ranges have been war casualties. However, a few Gas Ranges and Automatic Water Heaters are finding their way back to civilian us-e. $625 95 for any STEINWAY GRAND Soft as down, this “No,” said the girl returning from a blind date with a Navy man> “1 don’t know what his rank was, but I think he was Between 20 and 25 year, old all wool Melton that wears like We will pay m0re for later ironl Tailored models o man's taste . . . l then lined os you’ve al- chief petting officer.” ways wanted a coat to „ ?eof.le Jike to Friendly People. deal with lorth Shore Qad St. Tfce Friendly PnapfcTOM CLARK Manager be • • • with quilted rayon satinl Black, brown, blu 9 NEWMANS ^7 N. Genesee St. Sizes HIGH PRICES paid 10 for other to 20 grand pianos : Priced* alSi? pay attractiv<e cash and OrientairiC'a'braC’ silverwarC rugs. Chicago Piano Exchange STONE 2221 A.k for Mr. Savner f �r Thursday, January 4, 1945 i & V Organ Recital To Be Presented At Redeemer Church Alfred L. Price Drops Dead In Home Of Heart Attack Redeemer Evangelical ILutheran church, 587 West Central avenue, lias arranged a winter organ recital for Sunday, Jan. 7, at 4 p.m. Miss Gladys Owen of Lake Forest will be at the console. Miss Owen, an accomplished organist, is a member of the American Guild of Organists. She has been for many years a student of Frank Vandusen of the American Conservatory in Chicago, and also of Dr. Horace Whitehouse of Northwestern university. Well-known along the North Shore, she has played in many prominent Chicagoland churches. Miss Owen has made her services as accompanist available to Lake Forest Lutheran at their weekly worship. The tone-chamber of the organ, which has been repaired since the fall concert, has been relocated in the organ loft. The program arranged for the concert is: Alfred L Price dropped dead of a heart attack in his home at 1721 Broadview avenue Monday night. A resident of Highland Park for seven years, he was employed by the Com­ monwealth Edison company of Chi­ cago. Surviving are his widow, Amanda, a daughter, Irene, a son, Midshipman Everett, now attending medical school in Chicago, a nephew, Lt. Alan Hokanson, stationed in Oklahoma, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Elsie Hokanson of Chicago. Funeral services will be held todaj' (Thursday) at the Presbyterian church in Lake Forest at 2:30 o’clock. Sleigh Ride Planned By West Ridge Club The West Ridge Community club will hold an old-fashioned sleigh ride party on Tuesday, Jan. 9. This will be another of a variety of monthly functions planned -for the 1944-45 season by the club’s program chair­ man, Charlie Rose. The ride will start from West Ridge school, following the regular monthly club meeting. The group will return to the school for hot refreshments. BUY U. S. WAR BONDS Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere gratitude for the kind expressions of I. Suite Gothique ............................. Boellman sympathy shown us during our re­ 1. Choral cent bereavement. 2. Minuet Gothique 3. Priere a Notre Dame The Gentilini family. II. Pastorale (First Organ Sonata) A. Guilmant III. Air in G Minor (Cello Sonata) Henry Eccles IV. Sonata II ............ Felix Mendelssohn 1. Grave 2. Adagio 3. Allegro Maestoso Card of Thanks ft 5 /■/ u m We wish to express our sincere COMES THE DAWN OF A • thanks to our many friends and neigh­ NEW YEAR bors for being so kind to us in our At each tick of the clock we’ll be hoping for Victory and Peace. Till bereavement. Mrs. E. J. Therrien, Sr., and family. that great day comes let’s keep spirits high by having a bit of gayety in our lives. Evenings spent at Villa Moderne are good investments in happiness. Frank Hutchins plans REGISTRATION FOR THE for us the most of the best of every­ thing. Armand Chevalley is serving the best food in the Villa’s history. Bea Mazer’s popular orchestra con­ tinues. One meets there always the best people. Skokie at County Line. ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES AT THE Highland Park High School MONDAY and WEDNESDAY January 8th & 10th 7:30 to 9:00 P. M. Classes which Begin Monday, January 15th SUBJECTS ' 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. Advanced Business English Advanced Spanish Advanced Typing Aircraft Engines Americanization Arts and Crafts Badminton Beginning Spanish Beginning Typing Beginning Typing Bookkeeping Elementary Business English First Aid Home Nursing Household Repairs Interior Decoration Mechanical Drawing Public Speaking Review Shorthand Upholstery Woodwork Sewing W5 A SNUG HARBOR FOR WINTER BIRDS Watch the Birds flock to Swing Feeders to eat in comfort. Safe from cats and squirrels. Double strength glass with rustic finish wood floor. Made at the Hagerstrom Metalcraft Studio. Milwaukee and Dundee. Wheeling 361. ON A COLD WINTER NITE It’s so inviting at El Gaucho. Log Fire and Candlelight and the soft Music of the Hammond Organ give an atmosphere of warmth and hospi­ tality. You’ll not find a better meal anywhere than these El Gaucho Din­ ners for $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Menu of delicious Late Snacks, too. Skokie, just south of Glenview Road. ‘NEATH SUNNY SOUTHERN SKIES Life is delightful there even in Januarj'. But how about your DOG Is he going too? You need not feel sorry for him if you leave him at the Butterworth Kennels. Sunny run­ ways to play in. Warmly heated modern buildings. Excellent Food. Personal supervision of the Drs. But­ terworth. Ask your Dog if he wants to board at the Butterworth Kennels and he’ll respond with a rousing “BOW-WOW” 2810 W. Park Ave., H. P. 2967. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyvill-e 103. $2^95 $ 3995 Formerly $35 to $6995 \ Daytime and short dinner gowns in wool, crepe or jersey, of exceptional individu­ ality and beauty. Decorations of beading or lace. Interesting color combinations. Also, a large collection of delightful sports dresses. Black and all high colors. Storo Bourn 9 to 5:30 p.m. Daily TtladtAa LOe&tUe\e£ Shaft 1086 OIHIINGTON AVENUE 1UAIITHA WEATHEHED • Ruth Wakefield £uetn£tcr*\ IN THE IUIAKE HOTEL • CHICAGO �tas&Tk-** Spun rayon jan gan neckline. Lovehf or blue, 12 to 2U, m Gay polka dots on this blue, coral9 green or toast spun rayon dress 20, $8.95e C°lhr and Cuffs' 12 t0 m i \ Refreshing floral print on lime, blue pink or white spun rayon. I ucked front skirt. 12 to 20. $8.95 Wonderful plum print on thi, rayon shantung dress that's Sm£ to 2o!$8S5een’ Pin,‘ °r blue- 12 1 An amount will be added to quoted prices a OUr Merchandise to cover c.d T vial expense <fee to the Illinois Retailers Occur Vational Tax. \ \ \ �' I f h I i r ' i f5 i III I ■ 1 I SLih& m hremtls- <m!f spiring} «. - i •i1 ■( N : KM DDIHILL’S SUNNY™ WVEA THEM MOMENTS! i t> cardi- st, gray How wonderful to find them now—these bright spun rayons and rayon shantungs! Cheering to wear in the house now—perfect for sunny days later on. See the exciting prints—fans, plumes, florals, polka dots—in a \ heavenly range of colors—all in our fourth floor Kay Dunhill collection! You'll want several at this price! Two-tone floral coat dress with box pleated skirt. Gray, blue, lime or pink spun rayon. 14 to 40• $8.95 t ) \ * ■\ . ", » t . . �Thursday, January 4, 1943 Lutheran Church To Install New Officers Sunday ration Page 14 TIMETABLE RAPP BR0|_. 22-24 N. First St.______________ WEEK END SPECIALS-THURSDAY , FRIDAY, SATURDAY Michigan Apples bu. $3.75 ....... bu. $4.251 GREENING ......... BALDWIN bu. $4.45 SPY bu. $4.251 JONATHAN NORTHERN brooms Johnston's Chocolates CANDY BARS POTATO CHIPS SALTED PEANUTS FRESH GREEN PEAS, lb. SCRUB BRUSHES PAPER NAPKINS DOG FOODS CALIFORNIA FINGER CARROTS, bunch 20* 10* FRESH EGGS GRADE "A" Extra Lge. White .... doz. 67c FRESH COUNTRY EGGS *°*- FRESH FRUIT major b B-COMPLEX VITAMINS 100 Tablet# for 59c 89c GRAPES ORANGES LEMONS APPLES PEARS Persimmons 2 lbs 69e SAVOY COFFEE FRESH DRESSED ROASTING CHICKENS FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS SMOKED BEEF TONGUES No Points ......... LB. Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church will install new officers of the congregation for 1945 during the morn- | Processe d f™“ < k ing service on Sunday, Jan. 7, at 10:30 Blue stamps On January 1 continue to be valid. will be validated. a’This annual custom will call both the five new blue stamps , , have been officers of the congregation and the Five canned vegetables executives of each church society to added to the ration values for pro- present themselves before the altar for Changes m Point effective at the installation. The executive officers cessed vegetables we Ranges in of the congregation for 1945 are: Milton Voigt, president; William Wurm, point effective at 12:01 a.m., Sun vice-president; Leonard Eichler, secre­ foods are tary, and Harry Eichler, treasurer. day, Dec. 31. Gasoline A-14 coupons good for four gal- 26, and which are not good for convalid through March Ions each, are 1 sumer use are: » “C-4” and “4th qtr. 21, 1945. “B-4 ” Red stam,ps A8 through Z8 and A5 T” coupons expired December 31, through P5. 1944. Blue stamps A8 through Z8 and A5 Fuel Oil ia • 1 through W5. Period 2 coupons, good for 1U gal­ Sugar stamps 30, 31, 32, 33 and 40. lons per unit, continue valid through­ along with all home canning coupons out the heating year. In the midwesc outstanding. and -south, period 3 coupons, are now Stamps Still Good valid. Stamps continuing to be good—-and Period 1 coupons continue valid those soon to be made good are: throughout the heating year. Red stamps Q5, R5 and S5, which Shoes . Airplane stamps No. 1, 2 and o m became good December 3. In addi­ Book Three continue valid indefi­ tion, five more red stamps T5, U5; VS, W5 and X5—will become good on nitely. Housewives are urged to destroy Sunday, Dec. 31. Blue stamps X5, Y5, Z5, A2 and B2. all food ration stamps that have been declared invalid, the Office of Price In addition, five more blue stamps— Administratoin said today. Use of C2, D2, E2, F2 and C2 will become these stamps by consumers, as well as good on Monday, Jan. 1. Sugar stamp No. 34, which became acceptance of them by retailers, is a violation of rationing regulations, good on November 16. Another sugar stamp will become good on February OPA said. Invalidated Stamps 1, 1945. Expiration dates have not been set Ration stamps which were invali­ dated as of 12:01 a.m., Tuesday, Dec. for the stamps that still remain good. 49c Rolled Fore Quarter Baby Lamb No Points HIND QUARTER BABY LAMB No Points I I LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUORS High wood 317 Waukegan Ave. FRESH GROUND LAMB PATTIES No [‘Bs 33c BABY BEEF LIVER 4 Points LB. 38c American Grain Gin............ . .. 5th $299 2 Points .... LB. 42c Park & Tilford Reserve....... .... 5th $346 BONELESS ROLLED VEAL ROAST lb. Park fir Tilford Private Stock ....5th $410 CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE 36 c LB. 23c Imported Brandy 5 years old .... ... 5th $435 18c Dubonnet Wine... ................ ....Qt. $139 n1™£39c Port, Sherry, Muscatel........ ASSORTED COLD CUTS PORK KIDNEYS LB. SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE pick ledIj eefton gues LB. 4Qc B0NELESs brisket corn beef **t£39c HALIBUT STEAKS ..™E49c Fresh Shrimp P M Del«xe Bourbon...... ..... Sunny Brook 93 FROZEN Proof . ... 5th $365 ....5th $350 Hifl & Hill Bourbon f|let haddock FROZEN filet WHITE FISH H- r. 443 . !/> Free Delivery Win. 2670 » ....5th $350 FROZEN filet cod * 59. fresh oysters I Vi Gal. $285 I . Deerfield ^ V �Thursday, January 4, 1945 P*04 13 LCONSTANT READER xeih 31 cr e- The beginning of a nice new year ought to be an excellent time to make a few wishes. We can dream, can’t we? If you say we can, we’ll tell you that we’d like a few changes in the publishing business in 1945. Just to show that we’re as patriotic as any­ body, we’d like to see publishers aid the drive to conserve paper by making most of their books about half as long as they are these days. Authors seem to have become terribly verbose—they get their story started, and the first thing you know, there they are with a manuscript that resembles “Anthony Adverse” in length. Occasionally, a book comes along that seems to merit that much space and effort—but only occasionally. And while we’re wishing, how about a few more ‘escape’ novels with a modern background? We admit that the days of Charles, the Second, were colorful and all that, and we will even concede that the eighteenth cen­ tury had something to be said for it; but how about the Twenties and .Thir­ ties? They were gay, too, in lots of ways, and we weren’t at war then, cither. We’d like a few other things, too. With a nostalgic glance over our left shoulder, we ask for a reincarnation of Dorothy Parker as she used to be; of Edna St. Vincent Millay as she was when she wrote “God’s World,” long before she developed a social con­ science; of Hemingway in the days of “A Farewell to Arms.” How about it. y’all? “CHINA TO ME; a Partial Auto­ biography;” by Emily Hahn; Doubleday, Doran; 424 />/>.; $3. Mickey Hahn—she prefers that to ‘Emily’—has crammed more adventure, romance, action and excitement into the nine years she spent in the Orient than most people would accomplish in three normal lifetimes. “China to Me” is her own account of those eventful times, and the book is as attractive', as unin­ hibited, as enthusiastic and unrepressed as she is herself. -It all began in 1935. Miss Hahn went to Shanghai simply to see the sights, but she fell in love with the city. She fell into many other things, too—jobs, newspaper assignments, marriage with a Chinese aristocrat, war; even, to use a bit of understatement, into a slightly unusual sort of motherhood. If she were in any way an ordinary sort of person, her life might appear to be in­ delicate and exhibitionistic; but on her, it looks good. She spent about two years in Shang­ hai, and during that time she acquired at least two rather startling appurte­ nances: A pair of gibbons to whom she was devoted, and an understanding, though tempermental, Chinese husband, Zau Sinmay. True, the marriage was an informal one, undertaken with the permission of Sinmay’s wife, and pos­ sible only because he had never been legally wed the first time. “It often happens that way in careless old fam­ ilies like mine,” he said. Nevertheless, the marriage was valid enough to es­ tablish her as a Chinese citizen when war came, and thus save her from the ordeal of a concentration camp. Through Sinmay, she made contacts which led to her assignment as biogra­ pher for those fabulous sisters, Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, Mme. Kung, and Mme. Sun Yat-sen. The book which re­ sulted, the highly creditable “The Soong Sisters,” changed her life. For one thing, it removed her from Shang­ hai to Chungking where she lived through the early years of the Japanese attacks. Eventually, because she is ap­ parently one of those in whom fond­ ness varies inversely with the length of absence, she forgot Sinmay and fell in love with a handsome, personable Englishman, Major Charles Boxer. It was he who, after careful consider­ ation and lengthy discussion, became the father of her daughter, Carola. Because she is the gregarious, friendly type, she made an amazing collection of acquaintances, ranging all the way from Jean, the reformed singsong girl, to the Living Buddha of (Continued on page 18) Rugs and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned John B. Nash 19 N. Sheridan RoQd Tel. H. P. 3500 for the South . . or for next Summer Plain and Printed Crepes - Linens Washable Chambrays and Ginghams Play Suits - SwimSuits We Specialize in Remodeling Ladies' Clothes • A collection of pastel wool jerseys for wear here or there. • New Skirts Made to Order • ALSO • All Work Promptly Done Walter the Tailor Cleaning & Pressing 8 N. Second St. ToL 1712 THE SPORTS SHOP LAKE FOREST HUBBARD WOODS . �Thursday, Jan Onesti Centilini Dies In Hospital After Month's Illness "FINER PICTURE FRAMING Frames Repaired and Regilded . . . Paintings Restored Ail work done in our own factory by skilled craftsmen Est. 18 94 EVANSTON, ILL 1729 Sherman Ave. Open every Thursday until 9 ☆ University 0770 CHICAGO, ILL. 4935 Broadway Longbeach 1500 Open every Saturday until 9 H WILSON’S WEEKLY i Food and Nutrition Consultant to Wilson & Co. NOR’EASTER WEATHER WARMER Something akin to New England homesickness jntions hnilar? — -1- * ’ strikes ^194S U Bronze Star for^T' Heroism Awarded Buchanan on Leyte ' Mrs. Onesta Gentilini, 66 ycars of Technician Third Grade »If age, died Wednesday afternoon, Dec. Buchanan of Highland Park gCne 127, in St Theresa hospital, Waukegan, her of Major General J. r mcmafter an illness of one month. 96th Deadeye” division u r^e7’s ' Mrs. Gen tilini was born in Italy, awarded a Bronze Star fo , b(*n April 25, 1878, and came to the United during the Leyte campaiV ** lero,’$m States in 1903. She settled in StandTechnician Third Grade*5" ard, Ohio, and moved to High wood a medical aid man, is the Buch anan> in 1920. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan^ MrSurviving are her husband, Joseph, amc road. His citation rea l ^ two sons, Charles of Long Beach, lows: s as f0|, Calif., formerly of High wood, and Hazardous Work CeIso of Columbus, Ohio, a brother, “On October 26 1944 Olino Pasquali of Highwood, a sister, Third Grade Bucham ’ TiecJlnician Mrs. Mario Dinclli of Highwood, a volunteer unit which ° W*S °ne of a brother and sister in Italy and five under enemy small a m°Ved f°rward grandchildren. fire to evacuate and a7m?"d Funeral services were held at St. aid to approximated 47 'ster first James church, Highwood, Saturday 0f a rifle company He W0Undet' men morning. Interment was in Ascen- hazardous work t,nued this S'°" Ce',,efaryI ments had withdrawn T? * Third Grade Buchanan’s untirin^'3" courageous efforts were i„ s and BUY U. S. WAR BONDS 1,1 sav,'nS many wounded men""16"'31 house & garden NO LUMPS .. NO BUMPS • • JUST DEEP, DEEP COMFORT age 1 cup boiii n£ water 1 tsp. salt 1x lb. Wil iu. Wilson’s Certified New England Sprinkle cabbage with Cut cabbage in eighths, leaving core water. Brand Sausage attached. Cut sausage into four slices bring to a boil, reduce heal (H inch thick). Cut each slice in half mer so —J saIt, cover and arrange one slice betwee eat and simiTquor ° minUtes- c cabbage wedge in nan Pan with boffiCh *«■ pot as a "g Serves 4-5 gravy ** the Potatoes. .......... C//> Recipe Here................ A Hearty Meal Wilson’s Certified New England Brand Sausage is low in point value and is all meat. It’s New England thrifti­ ness to use it often because it’s readycooked and is adaptable as a cold-cut T-webS^th; too. Today’s recipe is especially good _»c ucal.. cor­ rect our errors ... To improve our.To oppor­ tunities and to rear from the daily work a withboiled potatoes, Waldorf salad and structure which shall be known for all that a steaming Indian pudding. is best in business.” Thos. E- Wilson Ham Honors Guests la China, I’m a plate of ham is New Zip quality line. It’sina Winter true meatDishes extract, a B-V is another “first” in theWilson s»ai.“5SsS!sa ~ A true honor that would be when the ham is a Wilson’s Certified Tender Made Ham long famous as the “Ham you cut with a fork.” Fin.*- — * ' Certified LQftal Tn... products all f^tv afternoon P d * C° Ir<Tyafternoon. Yo""' quality at all times. U. S. Pflt. No. 2105923 CUSHION No othern - 0?ecvfane4, So soft, so smooth, so restful, MaTTRE so soothing ss to a tired work-weary body! Has billowy layers of cotton fluffiness. Made by a sensational exdusive patented method that keeps it com­ fortable for many extra years. The finest mattress you can buy today! Bat<d>Jiahed EE ST., Waukegan * �JEWEL GIVES YOU in* ------RATION FOR YOUR PRECIOUS ; LB. 39 FANCY. PLUMP. GRADE A-NO POINTS Stewing Chickens $ A OR A A—7 LeH® Mb t _ j Lutw® . • bEEF_8 © O o © o CUT On the purchase of a 2-lb bag of Royal Jewel Coffee at the reqular price of 2-lb. bag 49c at any Jewel Food Store. This offer expires Wednesday, January 10th, 1945. c milk-eed yeal-s POINTS RED aa Loin Chops » • e o CHEF BOY-AR-DEE—'/2 PT. RED LB. © Spaghetti Dinner ° porterhouse Braunschweiger lb. l§e Meat Sauce 2 j#* god Fillets...... eb. m m Spple Sauce ... 2^25* Sauerkraut STARTS p SALE Thursday! Mayflower BlBOS^YE For a Better Breakf 3 CANS 25c Tomato Soup m astt i Cut Corn ...' pgg: 23c m Mlj? Peach Preserves.. | Peas I2 ° ! 25 10pk°!: 23c 1 H Green Beans ,4P°1:29c | Deviled Ham . I4e ISe m Spinach ?;£ 1 m Ivory 10° Duz 23° prunes SYRUP 23c Lava 6e Napkins 2 PKes43e 3lc & grade a or aa 8EEF.\tpIsk RED r aamilk fed veae j < J \ ... 3le POINTS RED 7-lN. ^ GRADE A or PTS. RE° I0C „ .33c V grade This Coupon Is Worth grade a 15 “ED ..... LB' flftc • LB- *2^ SKINLESS—NO POINTS L* lbs. PKG. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE MUSHROOM OR fancy top grade-.no.pts. • Chops RED • AjCg NO 8-OZ. • PTS. CANS CHERRY VALLEY-30 PTS. BLUE EA. G ARMOUR'S MARGARINE I-LB. PKG. 2 PTS. RED > CAMPBELL'S—NO POINTS i os i W ; NO POINTS k shelled • • • NEEDED WHEAT p g For ^riddle Cakes c EDWARD'S APRICOT OR I-LB. JAR or Waff/es LIBBY'S—I PT. RED 20-02. PKG. • • • .» IT FLOATS * HEARTSDELIGHT IO-OZ. °LD MANSE BAR 16-OZ. CLEANS DIRTY HANDS BOT. & 2-LB. PKG. 5 3-OZ. CAN SOAP POWDER DOES LGE. EVERY­ PKG. THING SAN-NAP-PAK SANITARY ■ ■ BAR ! ’ W F; A SAVE BUTTER! CHECK THESE ITEMS—THEY’RE hi PURE BONUS. DELICIOUS FOR HOT OR COLD DRINKS. CAKE ICING. ETC. Chocolate Syrup .. \ Mushroom Soup.. 1 Gold Medal. I Vanilla Extract L DAWN FRESH ENRICHED FLOUR • \ PINT BOT. • • • DR PRICE'S PURE # »AC «| GRAPE JAM POINTS • # BAGV Uw m" I BLUE JEWEL TID-BIT l>/2.OZ. m PEANUT BUTTER . . BOT. 30° Puro... 2 pK®s 25° PKG. 17° ROYAL LEMON Woodbury 3 bars24c Cleanser 2 CANS II® AMER. FAMILY SOAP TOILET TISSUE ROLL 5® Flakes MED. ■ ■ » PKG 23® 6-02. BAR 6' 99 44/100% PURE SOAP KAEMPFERS 14-OZ. PKG. 27® Ivory ■■•» ft*? / EDWARD'S PURE re a ** * »-"■ • ' TEA GARDEN ORANGE I-LB TOILET SOAP-THRIFTY PACK Bird Seed PLUM PRESERVES .. • • I-LB. JAR 29' I-LB. JAR 25' 5-LB •.. • Norfhern SIOUX BEE HONEY . . BLUE TAG CLEANS EVERYTHING SUNSHINE KRISPY Crackers CAN 27° 17° TASTY AND NUTRITIOUS \ m * 2-LB. JAR • • I-LB. JAR • - MARMALADE.......... DUTCH GIRL APPLE BUTTER . . if BLUE JEWEL • • # • FRENCH DRESSING . . p1 __ m I-LB. JAR 14-02. JAR e-oz. JAR 34' 25' 26' 12' if v __ _. �Thursday, January 4, 1945 Page IS Highwood, 246 Illinois Railway Avenue Where Fine Wines And Liqueurs Are Served Just Try Our Chicken a la Cacciatora or Veal Scalopini Spaghetti and Ravioli to Take Out SPAGHETTI 50c per portion RAVIOLI 75C Per p°rti°n FINEST WINES AND LIQUEURS SERVED ULTRA MODERN BAR FINEST DINNERS SERVED Hours: 5 p.m.—1 a.m. daily Sun., 12 Noon—2 a.m. ’ Closed Mondays i PHONE RESERVATION — H. P. 5509 !i : ■■ way of life, but you have to give her credit for several things. One is that Constant Reader she has plenty of good old American (Continued from page 15) intestinal fortitude. For another, to has a usurp the words of a half-forgotten Miss Hahn Outer Mongolia- in people, and all of song, she may have been a headache a bore. ’ vital, scp- but she never was burning interest she met emerge as "DOUBLE TROUBLE;” by Charles thing the many aratc personalities with only one Lee Bryson; Ziff-Davis; 336 />/>.; $2^0 in common—they are interesting. If there’s a boy in your family who Take the Living Buddha, for in­ when he was little, amused himself by stance. He was designated by Ins re­ emitting strange sounds which he ligion as an incarnation of God, in the thought were an exact replica of the same manner as is the Dalai Lama. He murderous clatter of a tommy-gun, and had been driven out of Outer Mongolia who now dreamily imagines himself years before when the Russians took defeating the Japs single-handed, it over that territorj', and he had lived in seems likely that he will thoroughly exile since then. He was a lonely Bud­ approve of this red-blooded story for dha when Miss Hahn met him, and in her happy way, she tried to cheer him boys. Wade and Pat seem to be the sort up. Who else but she would have who attract violence to themselves. thought of taking the Living Buddha on a picnic? That’s what she did, and Time after time, they escape destruc­ he rewarded her by singing Mongolian tion by inches Once, they land them­ cowboy songs and displaying a talent selves smack in the middle of a bank for making cuckoo calls through a robbery. They encounter kidnappers, blade of grass. Later he said, “It has counterfeiters and gangsters. Each been a good life as a whole, not as time, naturally, live boys are loo smart stormy as some of my other incarna­ for their adversaries. An unusual angle in the story is pro­ tions . . . But with conditions as they are, sometimes I wonder if I shouldn’t vided by the fact that Wade, the In­ seek different work.” All of which dian boy, has a sense of smell second goes to show that even the gods have only to that of a bloodhound. It is so well-developed that he can enter a dark their small pleasures and problems. Then there is Miss Hahn’s account room and know at once that murder of her experiences in the Japanese in­ has been committed there. He even vasion. She was living in Hong Kong uses his gift in court when it enables by that time, and though she lived him to identify a criminal blindfolded. through man}' perilous experiences, she Quite a boy, you’ll admit. It’s not a gentle tale, but it is fastsomehow managed to come out of them happier and healthier Ilian most. You moving, colorful and filled with acsee, among her vast number of friends lion of the sort beloved by the not-toowere just a few high Japanese offi- Small Fry. c,a's- 11 helped a lot when the time came. BUY MORE BONDS You may not approve of her or her } Store Hours, 9:30 to 5:30, except on Mondays and Thursdays, 9:30 to 9:30. 1 Church and Sherman SPECIAL SELLING Dorothy Gray Dry-Skin Mixture m i _S r Now for a limited ti Ws p E cTAT TL5"** Limit.<1 Only Time ■ $1 and $2 lubricating night plus federal excise tax me only you can obtain tbis luxuriously cream for flaky-dry skin. Hel P make your skin supple and soft— av°id rough to dryness. Get Sp°tS and ‘iny lines du0 I y°Ur SUPP‘* no'v- Cosmelics^ F"st Floor, Evanston > fl �r WANT AIKS T Houses for Sale CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK COLONIAL I 1 i i Located on attractive ravin-e prop­ erty this white frame home is one of the most attractive and complete in town for immediate occupancy. On the 1st floor is a large L-shaped living room, spacious dining room, wood-panelled butlery and kitchen with modern equipment, powder room, maid’s room and bath; On the 2nd floor are 4 generous family bedrooms and 2 baths. An attractive recreation room and bar in the basement completes the arrange­ ment. The grounds are beautifully land­ scaped, with a permanent barbecue and badminton court, and a 2-car garage. The location is easily accessible to schools, transportation and shops. Price ---........$32,000. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. } 387 Central Ave Tel. H. P. 5480 65-X-40 ; Highland Park 6 rms, 1% baths, gas H.W. ht, house com­ pletely redecorated; lge liv rm with fire­ place, rm on first floor can be used as bed­ room or library. Lge wood lot .... $20,000 Braeside 5 rm brick, tile roof, steel beam construc­ tion; sub floors of poured concrete; 1£ baths; sm recreation rm with fireplace; lge lot ......... $12,000 SOUTH-EAST GLENCOE Substantial 7 rm brk; tile roof. 2 car de­ tached garage; 4 bedrms, 2 baths; lavatory on 1st fir; ht wtr oil ht ....... $20,000 Winnetka 5 rm bungalow with heated sun porch ; stuc­ co on tile; oil H. wtr ht, near trans & school $10,000 MARGARET S. BUTLER 712 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe Tel. Glencoe 932 (Evenings H. P. 930) 63-X-4 0 RAVINIA. EAST NR. STATION & SCHOOL 5 rm frame bungaow with end. & heated s’pg porch, full bsmt.. 50 ft lot. Price S8.500. Write Box 140-U c/o Highland Park News. 140-IJ-37-* f-ln AT THE TOP Of our list in this beaut. Georgian brick in S. E. Highland Park, quality in const, charm in gracious living; spacious rms yet easy to maintain; 4 bedrms, 214 'ti’e baths: 3 Vi blks to Braeside sta & sch. $25,000. You must see this. Mrs. Sabo BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Tel. Winn. 2700 or Bri. 9001 5-X10 BRAESIDE—NEW Houses for Sale ALL KINDS GOOD HOMES <1 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 7 7 8 rm rm rm rm rm rm rm rm rm rm rm rm brk So. H.Pk. 60x250 lot $ 8,500 brk country 96x300 lot.. $10,000 brk in town 75x150 lot, $11,000 brk in town 68x300 lot $13,000 fr S. H.Pk. 50x150 lot.... $ 9,800 brk W. H.Pk. 120x180 $10,000 brk country home W. H.Pk.....$14,500 brk tile rf 3 c gar corner....$17,000 brk A-l mod exc loc nr tran..$20,000 brk country home gardens....$ 9,000 brk love’y hm wooded sub....SI4,500 brk 4 bedrm 2 bath mod....$34,000 E. T. SKIDMORE Cr SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. ____ Tel. H.P. 577 51-X-40 BEAUTIFUL BUNG. & ACRE FOR $5,000 Small modernistic bungalow with at­ tached garage & chicken house on acre of rich land. Near Dundee Rd North­ brook. Client will entertain offer for equity. Tel. Attorney Briddle, H.P. 93 during office hrs or H.P. 37 evenings. 12-X-40-tf Real Estat< -Miscellaneous 387 Central Ave Tel. H. P. 4580 64-X-40 OWNER LEAVING CITY Six room white Colonial, 5 yrs old, wooded lot 80x150; carpeting: drapes included. 813,500. See at 1918 Greenwood Ave. 2-X-40 , V Lost and Found LOST: IN HIGHLAND PARK OR WAUkegan, man’s solitaire diamond ring; white gold mounting, 3 small diamonds on each side. Reward, Write Box 70-X 70-X-40 c/o Highland' Park News. LOST: PINK SHELL RIMMED GLASSES. 48-X-40 Reward. Tel. H.P. 1179. LOST: MALE CAT. LONG YELLOW hair, fluffy- tail. Reward. Tel. H.P. 2016. 31-X-40 Loans K I NG Auto Loans Personal Loans Household Loans KING LOAN COMPANY 28 N. Genesee Street (2nd- Floor) CHICAGO BUSINESS WOMAN WOULD like an unfurnished' two-room apartmeni with bath and ktichennette, not later than Apr, 1st. Close to transportation Please contact at once. i“ possible. Write Box 72-X c/o Highland Park 72-X-40 News. REQUIRE MAY 1ST OR BEFORE. 4 bedrm hse with 2 or more baths; within walking distance of shopping center; wi’l pay up to $150 per mo. Tel. H.P. 66-X-40-42-ln 4165. WANTED: Aunt and niece desire large bedroom and kitchen privilege or oneroom kitchen apartment furnished, near station, between Highland Park and Inquire Miss Schubert, Lake Forest. H.F. 5000, Ext. 4224, or H.P. 3183. In NICE LARGE ROOM. SUITABLE FOR 1 or 2. Hot wtr all times. Close to trans. & Ft. Sheridan. Adu’ts only. 427 Funston Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. 1449. 46-X-40 LARGE, WELL FURNISHED DOUBLE room. Connecting private bath, tub and shower. Pleasant neighborhood. Near 314 transportnH;..^. Garage available. Woodla.m. ' Phone lake Bluff 3025. In 1 WANT AD RATES: For all four newspapers ! HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE COUNTY NEWS 25c Per Column Line BORROW FROM Waukegan, 111. Ontario 5500 l-W-48 Situations Wanted—Female EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL CARE for children or do dishwashing. Avail­ able Mon., Tues. & Thurs. day or eve­ nings. Tel. H.P. 2626. 8-X-40 WOULD LIKE DRESS MAKING OR SEWing at home. Tel. H.P. 2659. 4-X-40 BARN WITH 25 ACRES OF LAND. TENnnt to remodel part of barn for living quarters in exchge for 1 yr’s rent free. Bal. of land to be worked on shares Help Wanted—Female if desired. Gd wtr. Joe Dawson, Half Day Rd. 1 mile west of Wauk. Rd. SEVERAL WAITRESSES FOR FULL OR 24-X-4 0 Deerfield. part time work. Will arrange hours to suit. Exc. surroundings & working Furnished Houses For Rent cond. Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd.. Highland Pork. 31-N-7-ln-tf WILL SHARE 6 RM HOUSE WITH COUple: private bath: could accommodate YOUNG WOMAN TO WORK IN BOOK1 child: residential section; wou’d' need keoping department. First National 6-X-30-ln own car. Tel. H.P. 5384. Bank. Highland Park. Illinois. 6-M-30-tf FURNISHED TWO ROOM COTTAGE. OIL COOK. HTGHEST WAGES. NO HEAVY heated; also three sleeping rooms, one hawk. Good home for right person. Ref. single and two double, warm and com1 blk from Ravinia sta. 1620 Dean Ave. fortab'e, near transportation, adults only-. Tel. H.P. 4088. 87-T-36-ln-tf In HOUSEKEEPER. EXPERIENCED. GOOD Phone Lake Forest 289. wages. Room and board. Moraine Hotel, Wanted to Buy 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H. P. 4444. 25-W-39-ln-tf WANTED: OLD STAMP COLLECTIONS Also olcl envelopes with or without stamps. MAIDS. EXP. UNNECESSARY. ROOM & Tel. H.P. 381 or evenings H.P. 2395. board can be provided. Steady work. l-U-37-41 Moraine Hotel. Ask for Good wages. 13-W-39-ln-tf Mi-s. Thompson. WHY NOT SELL THAT IDLE PIANO? North Shore man for many years in GENERAL HOUSEWORK. REFERENCES piano business will buy, appraise with­ required. Tel. H. P. 4843 (collect). out obligation on your part. Tel. Uni­ 10-W-39-ln versity 1561 Evanston (collect) after NURSE, WHITE; CARE FOR 21 YEAR 18-X-40-tf-ln 7 p.m. old child; references required. Tel. H. P. WANTED: GIRL'S WHITE FIGURE 9-W-39-40-ln 5966. (collect). skates. Size 3Ms or 4. Te'. H.P. 2817. 9-X-40 SEVERAL TYPISTS ARE WANTED: ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR in good condition. Phone Lake Forest NEEDED In 2921. for IOO04, War Work on North Shore. Positions are permanent. Starting salary WANTED: USED SILVER SERVICE, $146 per month. Please phone W. E. sterling or plate. Phone L.F. 1312. In Mitchell. Deerfield 29 or call at 634 40-V-38-41 Deevfie’d' Rd. Deerfield. Wanted to Rent Built 4 years ago, this attractive white brick home, Colonial in design, is unusually well-laid out and wellbuilt. On the ground floor is a pleasant reception hall, walnut-panelled library, large living room with bay window and walnut mantle, a cheerful dining Garages for Rent room with bay window overlooking E. PARK AVE. GOOD SIZED GARAGE. the ravine, powder room and kitchen Cement floor. Can be used for any kind of storage. $4 per mo. Te1. H.P. 113S. with the latest in modern convenience. 30-X-40 On the 2nd floor is an 'exception­ ally roomy and attractive master Furnished Apartments suite of dressing room and tile bath, FURNISHED APT. IN FIRE-PROOF. 2 additional family bedrooms and bath, apartment building; centrally located. For 3 mos., beginning Jan. 20. References maid’s room and bath and one unfin­ requ ired. Tel. H.P. 139 or H. P. 120. ished room. 17-W-39-41 In the basement a panelled stair­ case and hall serve a beautifully Unfurnished Apartment equipped pine-panelled recreation THREE RM GARAGE APT. NEEDS DEC orating before occupancy. Joe Dawson. room with wood-burning fireplace, Half Day Rd. 1 mile west of Waukegan bar, etc. 26-X-40 Rd., Deerfield. There is a 2-car attached garage, Rooms for Rent and the heat is gas, warin-air, with a ROOM. SUITABLE FOR ONE OR TWO. very low cost. Near Vine Ave. station. 619 Glenview 39-X-40 The house is designed to take full Ave. Tel. H.P. 5288. advantage of the ravine location. LARGE SUNNY ROOM IN RAVINIA. 1722 47-X-40 Broadview. -Tel. H.P. 4369. Price ... ...... $40,000. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. • High wood News • Lake County News • Highland Park News • Deerfield Review WOMAN OR GIRL TO DO PRESSING. Experienced or inexperienced. Good salary. Tel. Winnetka 2339. 27-T-36-ln-tf SPLENDin. OPPORTUNITY FOR FILE clerk. P’easant office; 5 da« week: good starling salary; loop location. Phone 55-X-40 Wabash 1240. AIR LINES CLEARING HOUSE Intelligent young women to train as rate, tariff and adjustment clerks; ex­ cellent post-war opnortunity: 5 dav week; loop location. Phone Centra’ 7671. 54-X-40 GENERAL. WHITE. $30 PER WEEK plus bonus. Small home. No laundry. Other halp. Considerate family. Tel. 52-X-40 H.P 4249 (collect). WHITE MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSE2 chi’dren. Top Own room. work. 50-X-40-ln wages. Tel. H.P. 457. STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST Loon engineering office. Permanent. 40 hr week, Factorv Mutual Fire Insnrance Co. Room 1837, Conwav Bldg. 49-X-40 Chicago. COOK'." WHITE. EXPERIENCED. SOME housework. Schiller. 828 N. St. Johns 44-X-40-ln Ave. Tel. H.P. 1490. RELIABLE WOMAN FOR CLEANING and laundry once or twice weekly, in email home. Near transportation. Tel. 41-X-40 FLP. 3809 after 5 p.m.____________ STENOGRAPHER. MUST BE ACCURATE good sne’ler neat. Permanent in loop or o^casi^nnllv eves in H.Pk. State ‘»r*<!Qd'. training, or exp., salary & ref. Write Box 40-X c/o Highland Park 4 O-X-4 0-ln News. NURSE. EXPERIENCED. CARE FOR 6 month infant, and 4 yr old. Ton salary. One b’oek from trans. Tel. H.P. 473. 3 8-X-4 0-In EXPERIENCED CLFANING WOMAN. $6 & carfare. One day a week. Tel. H. P. 4814. 35-X-40 PLEASE HELP HIGHLAND PARK HOSpital. We need 3 maids, 2 for cleaning, 1 for diet kitchen. Maintenance. Good pay. Tel. H.P. 2550 between 9 a.m. & 32-X-40-ln 4 p.m. WOMAN. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. OWN Tel. H.P. Good salary. room, bath. 28-X-40-ln 2499. Minimum Charge $1.00 Want Ads also may be placed for the Lake Forester-Lake Forest News at a small additional charge. OUR ADTAKERS will assist you in planning your ad. PHONE H. P. 4500 TUESDAY, 5 P. M. Deadline on all classified ads. Want ads will be charged only to regular subscribers to the Highland Park News or associated newspap­ ers. or residents listed in the tele­ phone directory. Want Ads Serviced Any Place in the Loop Phone Harrison 2400 330 S. Wells Suite 1504 Phone numbers or addresses of advertisements containing box numbers in care of th-e Highland Paik News may not be given out by our office. Communications should be addressed to the Box Holder who in turn will furnish the additional information requested. Help Wanted—Female CAFABLE GIRL OR WOMAN FOR COOKing & hswk; new home" in country; 2 children; time off arranged to suit. Tel. Deerfield 404. 23-X-40-ln WOMAN TO STAY WITH TWO CHILdren on Saturdays, can stay over night if preferred. Tel. Deerfield 652. 20-X-40 COOKING. DOWNSTAIRS: RM & BATH on first floor. $30. References. Tel. H.P. 4814._________________________ 17-X-40 EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS ONE OR two days a wk. 85c per hr & carfare. Best ref req. Tel. H.P. 1194 (collect). •16-X-40 MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, NO laundry; 4 adults; near trans. stay or go; 5 days; 2nd fir rm. bath & radio; $25 to $30. Ref. Te’. H.P. 3167. 13-X-40 SECOND GIRL; OWN ROOM AND BATH. Current wages. 186 Vine Ave. Tel. H. P. 4558 (collect). 10-X-40-ln EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR GENERAL cleaning, one day a week. Near transportation. Tel, H.P. 3221. 3-X-40-ln WOMAN FOR DAY WORK, INCLUDING general housework & cooking. No laun­ dry. Small 6 rm house; 3 adu’ts in fam­ ily. 10 a.m. until after dinner. Thurs. & Sun. off. Go home nights. $18 wk. Tel, H.P. 50 (collect)._________ 1-X *" 'n RELIABLE WOMAN TO HELP W TH housework and care of 2 children TsI. ' 62-X-40 H.F. 4890. TWO WHITE GIRLS Exp. cook & second girl. High salary. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 151. 60-X-40-ln ATTRACTIVE Post War Positions now open at Fort Sheriadn Exchange. Help to serve the soldier. Apply Exchange office or Tel. 7t-X-40-ln-tf H.P. 5000 Ext. 2270. COOK, EXPERIENCED. WHITE, EXCELlent wages. Near transportation. References required. Phone Lake Forest 2052. EXPERIENCED COOK, WHITE. REFER required. Near transportation. fences In Phone Lake Forest 2940. (Continued on page 22) , - �Thursday, January 4, 1945 Page 20 BARTLETT GLENCOE Highland Park 605 Jan. 5-8 Jan. 4-5-6 THU., FRI.» SAT. Don Ameche, Carmen Miranda in "GREENWICH VILLAGE ,.,-rcC" "GREAT MOMENT" Jan. 9-10 Sonja Hen’e, Ray Milland m "EVERYTHING HAPPENS AT NIGHT" Jan. 7-» #/ SUN. and MON. SBjLySria Cartoon . Musical - News "PASSAGE TO MARSEILLE" Humphrey Bo*art^ Claudejjtota. News - Cartoon j For Relaxation See A Movie ★ ★ * GENESEE i THURS., FRI., SAT. fighter planes. Legal__________ adjudication AND CLAIM DAY notice GIVEN to all perNOTICE IS hereby of February. sons that the first Monday egtnte ?C 19*15. >s the clam 'e pending m ALBERT OLSON, c<;unty, Illinois, the Probate ?our*°fvLbek filed against the and that claims m ^ said (jate without said estate on or before saw u Jan. 4, 5, 6 before Sid date iFSt Tuesday’ afffr theJij^onday of the next -cc«$*A™ERTa OLSON. ' Administrator. PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney. First National Bank Building. 56-X-40-42 Highland Park, Illinois. Jean Arthur, Charles Coburn, Lee Bowman THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinee Daily Starts 1:30 "IMPATIENT YEARS” New Year’s day will come and go, ★ —PLUS— Tom Conway, Mona Maris So will body grief and woe, ★ ★ ★ "FALCON IN MEXICO” NOW thru SATURDAY |; \ 1 c- China, having returned a short time ago from Sian Siang in the Honan Province, where he spent five years as a missionary priest for the society of the Divine Word, whose headquarters are at Techny, 111. Hostesses for the tea, which will be served by Mrs. James J. Enright and her committee following the program, will be Mrs. Frank J. Brady, Mrs. Harry Bruce, Mrs. Arthur Weinrich and Mrs. Oliver A. Williams. A board meeting will be held at 12 with Mrs. Michael A. McNulty pre­ siding. Returns From Three Years Ire Pacific After three years of duty in the South Pacific, Cpl. Louis Greuel has returned home and is spending a 30day furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greuel of 602 Homewood avenue. Cpl. Greuel, who has been in the army for four years, re­ ports to Fort Sheridan at the conclu­ sion of his leave. ? I If you say to US today, “Fix our car, and paint her gay.” SUN., MON., TUE., WED. Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews In a startling story of • love and murder. jl- ice 111* a. jpaic with the Aircraft armam c j-]ie guns usecTon'uncfe Yarn’s'heavy bomber and issuance of ALCION f Caf>°ev. Stier will talk on present day Jan. 9-10-U TUES., wed., thurs. SS^D?ntiu^DPen,-erSiLdonr^. Gca. Tobias Coming: “Marriage is A Private Affair, , 1 ‘Double Indemnity,” and “Laura.” ★ Mrs. Gerard M. Ungaro, program chairman of the North Shore Catholic mand has announce ^ Nathan league, will present as a special fea­ Corwith, son of M avenue, was ture at the regular meeting Tuesday, Corwith, 935 S. , 28 from the Tan. 9, 2 p.m., at the Community house, gradnated on Decembe^nt q£ Lowry Winnetka, Rev. Father Joseph Stier’, Department ot pastor of St. Anselm church in ChiThe Army Am ^^Jpvt. Nathan MarthaA2r Smel^' . Sport Cartoon -CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY^ Joel McCrea & Betty Field in TUES., WED., SAT* "SWING HOSTESb From Novelty - Cartoon Jan. 7-8 SUN. & MON. FRI. Special Program planned By N.S. Catholic League Jan. 7-10 Lana Turner, John Hodiak ”MARRIAGE IS A PRIVATE AFFAIR” "LAURA" AUTO RECONSTRUCTION DAHL’S 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 —PLUS— Harriet Hilliard, Jack Haley Ozzie Nelson Orchestra STARTS SUNDAY "TAKE IT BIG” Cary Grant & Priscilla Lane in the fun sensation "ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" THURS., FRI., SAT. Jan. 11-12-13 —SINGLE FEATURE— Ingrid Bergman, Charles Boyer "GASLIGHT” Starts THURSDAY, Jan. 11 Pick Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite 1532 Judson Ave. H. P. 609 or 4387 Ravinia, I1L “Backyard Golf”—Sport Reel “Inadoor Outing”—Cartoon “Task Force,” Fcaturette & News Susanna Foster, Turhan Bey Boris Karloff Shuddering Shocker in Technicolor Coming: “Double Indemnity,” “Bar­ bary Coast Gent,” “An American Ro­ mance,” “Laura.” "THE CLIMAX" “YEAR AFTER YEAR ONLY fyine. BEER” brewed by AT GIVE YOU THAT «TRA enjoyment of- ST. PAUL 500 other MONARCH Foods-all Just as Good! f„?sE„sH beef Lb. 9 HORSE meat...... COLLARS 6 Have * Compute Line of CHAIN chL ~ leads A lb. 1 8c harness aJSRSSE- dog FOR your „ 'i _ 25* i CHAIN LEADS Secltest Inborn,,, inspection and control insure purity. ^ LV L highland Park I*1 �9 SPRY ■ft' 3-LB. ! KROGER’S EMBASSY VEGETABLE SHORTENING JAR One PoUnd Jar . KROGER’S EMBASSY PEANUT 68* 2-LB.BUTTER JAR 25c 35* COUNTRY CLUB SALAD CRACKERS DRESSING 1-LB.SODA or GRAHAM QT. 16* JAR 25* Pkg. 31c 2-lb. Pkg. DEVILS FOOD LAYER CAKE Ea 44c KROGER’S : ; Sugar Cookies 14-oz. Pkg. 19c ASSORTED ROYAL Sandwich c°^‘pEksg 13c i i COUNTRY CLUB, PLAIN OR 26-oz. Pkg. ' Iodized Salt HEINZ TOMATO 30 Pis. Ketchup 1 5c 14-Oz. Bot. 22c Lb- 22s N. B. CO. Ritz Crackers Pkg. Kroger’s Clock Bread 2 Clocked-fresh every day—keeps fresh longer! c 20-OZ. LOAVES COUNTRY CLUB Pkg. CAKE FLOUR . . « 23/4-Lb. 23* 2-Oz. VANILLA E^frasf Bottle 33* Qt. S@lad Dressing Jar 35* COUNTRY CLUB Qt. Cider Vinegar 17* COFFEE 3-Oz. STUFFED OLIVES 19* Bottle sic COUNTRY CLUB QUICK OR REGULAR 49c ROLLED OATS . X,80l24* KROGER’S MAY GARDEN ORANGE PEKOE COUNTRY CLUB PURE COUNTRY CLUB COUNTRY CLUB TEA 4-OZ. PKG. o 9 COUNTRY CLUB ENRICHED Bottle FLOUR $109 DON CARLOS 2 1 -LB. JARS FRENCH COFFEE 23* o J 1-Lb. “ Bags 25-LB. SACK..... 10-Lb. Sack 49c COUNTRY CLUB ROASTING DUCKS„Lo. ng Isla"i 33c Style, LB. ^ POTATO SALE ROASTING or FRYING CHICKENS LB. 42c LB. 39c Florida New RED TRIUMPHS TENDER, PLUMP, MEATY STEWING CHICKENS MICKELBERRY’S SMOKED BRAUNSCHWEIGER LB. appetite herring 45c 35c IDAHO RUSSETS Supplies Limited California Snowhite 10 Lbs. 42c 10Lb,35c 1 A Ac ■ ^ Lbs. * * CAULIFLOWER . Head 25c Lb. 29c Re-Pack Finn Ripe TOMATOES 49c Kroger’s Ready to Cook 10-Lb. MAINE Mesh Bag .... Red McClures Washed, Bulk Northern Grown WHITE COBBLERS 3 Vz-lb. jar $1.09 ... 18-oz. jar 36c APPETITE HERRING } LB 29c 35c MICKELBERRY’S TASTY SLICED LUNCHEON LOAVES 5 Lb„. LB. VEIN-X-SHRIMP COTTAGE CHEESE Holland Maid .... LB. 13c Freshly Ground Veal Patties or Loaf .... LB. 29c Freshly Ground Hamburger (4 Points) LB. 25c Michigan Yellow ONIONS Boiler Size 1 0 -Lb. Country Style Pure Pork Sausage (2 pts.) .. lb. 39c DELICIOUS APPLES Bag Red Emperor GRAPES I &M&OWP/1STZL OWN A fULfe SET FOR ONLY A DlWE A DISH 25c 19c 2 Lb,. 23« Lb. Western Box Red CORN FLAKES 18-OZ. PKG. .. 10* L. Rose, Blue, Green, or Yellow KROGER / «m Um ANY PIECE m «r m Sensational Value! ■ ) Ml ^ WHEN YOU BUY 0 ANY KROGER BRAND ITEM. f �fll * wr l /fl’f’l'f UUUJ; Legal SSSIIt op lake / SINGING Help Wanted—Fefnojg—__ HpSSgg WHITBCO^gn. WHITE. fJj)>f1>I^nyCN™r'i?a0n?p'orl>>tio,{; WEB ------------- ----- I-„»m phone Lake WHITE. SMALL c^RA^yoirnc<:B Tcqu'rt Phono Lake For^l20^^_^r^r^y MAID, WHITE. SECOND Smnn famThursdny and Sundaj trnnsportation. ily. Top 'vaBe^ ,70, between 6 and 7. NURSE TO CARE FOR JHi oMl.lren. LAUNDRY Hospital. ln 1 hone L. • ■ ' < ——^nREST WORKER. LAK jn Phone L.F. HQjK H^ip Wonted—Male or Female attention For General Factory Work in Chemical Plant For Sale VISIT YOUiTOWN W^nJrt. bPric-“- £?WSfc«. 32-34 N. "ft HP- 2^lfTrice3alewomen’s, Until January children’s clothes. VILLAGE TRADING POST 372 Hazel Ave. GlcnCOC34.X.4 0-ln flatcobnet woiTcWjof- "B" $35. Te1. Deerfield__£j£^---- —■ ... . "IT STOKKLINE eS^BoLonnh'e. J. MiU Bd. West Lake I/'* Ti-i- Any day except Saturday afternoon or Sunday Hours 8:00 to 5:00 p.m. Tel. H. ABBOTT Laboratories North Chicago, III. Phone: N. C. 3080 ts.r« MGrrdThTsnMoraiM h* DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE WITH treadle. Good condition. 1131 War­ rington Rd'., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 180. 53-X-40 of Mrk.;n4 '“is Gas Company Hiirhlnn iQV ^i°rtb Shore netka. y’ H,Eh,and Park or Win- Phor COMMISSAR i MAN pin ---------------- !n ance. Good wageT' tSSJ' MAINTEN- Phone Lake Forest 87gf onces required. hamS Avc- Ravinia. Tel d' Good wages. Tel 69-X-40-In ^HAEKDHfg^ ANDERSON, CORNELIA H Sa.?: ™ “’S.vr.l Tel-,f'Highland --------------PAINTING SIDE T 1NHPE 345N2 or H.P- 3053 Conger 6! -X-40-ln ’ Ask for Elmer Miscellaneous^ MAY WALLAH S8SlMSf ILDA BARUFFI. his wife, and SIMEON MEARS, ns Trustee under Trust Deed recorded as Document 16783, EUGENE HAGERTY. and Unknown Owners. Defendants / NOTICE 21-X-40-in Business Service wTLirDoT^-MAKING AND AL.- Suburban waste paper co. We pay highest prices___ CAR'PAINTING ivanhoe service station Routes 59A & 176 Tel. Mundelein 993-J After gSS‘" The requisite affidavits having been properly filed, notice is hereby given to the said CHARLES ANDERSON, COR. NELIA H. MEARS. H. WARD CONDE JOHN E. CROWLEY, ANNA I. BRADY TAMES CROWLEY, JOSEPH CROWLEY’ ROSAMOND D. WILD, and SIMEON MEARS. as Trustee under Trust Deed recorded as Document 15783, EUGENE HAGERTY and “UNKNOWN OWNERS,” that the above named plaintiff heretofore filed its complaint in said court, on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1945, to confirm and quiet title in the plaintiff, free and clear of any right, tit’e, interest or lien of any of the defendants, in and to the fol­ lowing described real estate, situated in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, to-wit: P The South 30 feet of the North 384% Teet of the East half of Block 2 in Plat “C” of High wood, being Evert and' M ears’ Subdivision of Lots 1, 2, 3, 7 and 8 of Plat of Highwood, Bent'ey’s Subdivision, according to the plat thereof, recorded June 23, 1874. in Book “A" of Plats, page 17, in Lake County, Illinois. and for other relief; and that a summons thereupon issued out of said court against the above named defendants, returnable on Monday, the 5th day of February, A.D. 194 5, as is by law required, and which suit is still pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said defend­ ants, must fi’e your appearance in said action on or before the first Monday in the month of February, A.D., 1945, and in the event you fail to do so, default may be entered against ou. J L. J. WILMOT. Clerk of said Court. Oil Burner Service Night or Day HEATING SERVICE CO., Inc Tel 1834 360 Central Ave. SINGER & SINGER, Attorneys for FlaintifE, First National Bank Building, Highland Park, Illinois, Telephone—High’and Park 4070, 74-X-40-42 — YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED 45-X-40 DEEP FREEZE. FOUR HOLES, $225 Good condition. 1918 Greenwood, High­ land Park. 43-X-40-ln DEEF FREEZER; MECHANICALLY PERF°r »PPointment Tel. Deerfield 122 or Deerfield 128. 19-X-an.i^ TWIN BEDSPREADS. BROWN' & CREAM taffeta; 2 pr drapes to match in monks cloth. Tel. H.P. 3199. _________________ ____ 1 l-X-40-ln COOLERATOR. pRACTICALLY NEW 112 —Elm Avenue, Highwood. 57-X-40-ln S™1.0 COUdh WITH SLIP COVERsever!? S&in'iJSJ. Win?j cheap. i„ Highwood ' Ave.,*High wood! I I — vs. — rilARLES 22 years Will you please call me, ing her whereabouts, (collect) Plaintiff, RUGS TEL. H.P. 1217 Between 11 a.m. & 3 p.m. TO USE THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road re the Bible and all the writings of Marv Baker Eddy Au'tn jp £ay be read’ borr°wed. or purchased * r,fort°cnSTHetlCe Liter*lare ‘n English. -----------------------foreign languages j8 also available Braille, an* HOURS-Week Day* 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 3«turd»yt 9:30 &m to 9 p>jJV» Sundays 2:30 p-m, to 5:30 p.m. F'RSTCHUR„LHPc'HRlsT.SaENTIST — -__________ HIGHLAND PARK. ’LLINOIS 4W“- Automobiles Situations WantedOd^rHelp Wanted^MnT^ Pecorating__------ —— Furniture for Sale DINETTE SET: TABLE. FOUR CHAIRS and buffet. Can be seen at 134 Laurel Avenue or Phone L,F. 2309. In SEVEN PIECE DINING ROOM SET. $35. Tel. H.P. 700. 22-X-40 ------------- --------------- 12-W-39-In-tf HANDY MAN WANTS WORK fi I-roFmTa day. Write Bov t or t i 6 HOURS Lake Forest. Ill T'25 Lake Forester. ln TSPHul!fSSSS Winn. 550 or H. P. 3996 149-P.oq it HSpLreqUAjRo?m UK F^ALE. Sy work ri °ard can,be Provided Cages, Glencoe r Gen. No. 46761 1(1.y-14-tj r~W~HASTINGS MAN'S BICYCLE ENGLISH STYLE, tree SURGERY COMPANY frame. English made I?«n “Ji„ iWl^nJer practically new. Tel. H.P. 903gg_x_4 0 Trimming, feeding, spraying and cabling. complete diagnosis of tree diseases. Fully 6 p.m■ -— insured. All work guaranteed. hor LARGE WARDROBE TRUNK. EXCELlent conditions. $50. Write Box Y-2o estimates Phone Wilmette 5 <89. ln 117-L-ln c/o Lake Forester._________ TEN PIECE IRWIN DINING RM SET; Lakeside Refrigeration 1 walnut, 1 mahgog bedrm set; both with twin beds; hanging shelf with mir­ Co. ror back; misc. 116 Ravinia Court. SERVICE AND REPAIRS Tel. H.P. 2110.__________ 67-X-40-ln ON ALL MAKES DOUBLE BED, BOX SPRING AND MATHousehold—Commercial—Deep Freezers tress; white bedroom set, dresser, night GENUINE SUPPLIES AND PARTS tab’e, straight back chair, metal bed; ELECTRIC MOTORS REBUILT 2 bedroom dressers; droplenf table; oc­ casional chair; 2 pair andirons; small in tools. Thone Lake Forest 726. 718 Elm Street 98-U-37-40-ln Home Furnishings Ideal Working Conditions! Cafe­ teria-Group Life and Accident & 1 lealth Insurance—Hospitalization. D-epen den is Hospitalization—available to employees. Convenient Transportation to our gate—via Chicago North Shore and Chicago Northwestern R. R. H.P. 3430. , „ u.,irtrv uuOK OF KNOWLEDGE A 6 VOL. His­ tory of the United States. Several oth r sets ^of books. All reasonable. . APPLY IN PERSON H.P. 3080. Men s GOOD CONDITION. $10 TEL. H.P. 4506 14.x.40 SPECIAL ~ 20th. --------------VIOLIN .Part time shifts for women, pack­ aging department. Light work. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. or 8:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. C<J. TcTh.P.' ^^40An complete in case; doll bu^y< x_4o-ln P. 19M.________________-— ----------- WOMEN Stenographers Typists Clerks Comptometer Operators Packing and Filling Stock Record Clerk Graduate Nurse Multigraph Operators Dishwasher ___ _______ £?' reauiref. one MEN General Factory Work Machine Operators Electricians Laborers Painters Watchmen Pipe Fitters Mechanical Engineers Chemist Chemical Engineer Machinists Pharmacists - Tr.F°Worthbro°fc^3 . ft',lrwuiwd. Tel. HjYjMOdn COUPLE- WHITop wapes. NUItSE FOB SIX canaR|ES USED WANTED CARS w F°RDs 1937 - 194] We Pay cash for your car ■TP .RAGE \ Burnell & Wiknn i^ ' I*c • AuLomobTIes~Wante^ F°R THE most \dLm0UR CARcash TOH' McP.HERSON'S A nw KA fSi’ 1900 Any MQke or Model 3 0-7 37 to '41 331 Park Ave. Phone 120 aiii °ng distance Moving! ALLIED VAN LINES he bard ^nrerpnSe 404q ”°gers Pai-b mo* (Slnce i874) 42-X-40-ln t====s^ZLJ'ark 0282 essi n. B»adw*r Sheridan * i- I . ! ShcH‘‘r 62S^^&-Winchester, 5710 N. Broadway -— ? i �1 1 Diamonds ■■■is® 1 M .1 imii rpRiC _.-v^ mi *x>5 At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nalionalty advertised watches, and other jewelry offered at lowest prices. Our confidential kredit plan is at your convenience. Stop in and have one of our courteous salesmen help you with your selection. 8 Diamond 14 Diamond x\A till •!//,, Pi* WAT IIP HOOF M UDtviTr I Radium Dial Anti-Magnetic 17 Jewels For Both With Doom Payment A fine 1 /-jewel waterproof, anti-magnetic and shock proof watch at a low price. A useful and acceptable watch fqr servicemen and any one needing a sturdy reliable watch. Non-tarnishable case. No. 94. Fourteen genuine fiery diamonds are in these matched 18-k white or 14-k natural gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 76. Perfect Diamends Eight genuine fiery diamonds are in these perfectly matched 18-k white gold bridal rings. Ask for No. 93. notim $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment $1.25 Weekly •* *89 $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment & % WATCH For Both /. & J'< SANFORD MILITARY *39 BRIDAL PAIR Natural Gold BENRUS Color BULOVA ^old Color Natural $3375 9^'tfc 17 Jewels ^8=3^ $3750 *495° *89 $1.25 Weekly $1.25 Weekly With Doton Payment Ladies’ accurate and dependable 17-jewel Bulova watch. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. Ask for No. 73. $1.25 Weekly With Dowji Payment Gents’ accurate and dependable 15jewel Benrus watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. Ask !\t No. 33. $1.25 Weekly With Down Payment With Down Payment Perfect diamond with two matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 98. Perfect diamond with two matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 94. Real Value Wear New—Stylish Clear Vision Glasses 5 Diamond WEDDING RING FREE Scientific Examination Far or Near Vision by Registered Optometrists *7 On Kredit Five genuine matched diamonds are in this 18-k white or 14-k nat­ ural gold wedding band. No. 11. Down Tiny Stylish Watch Weekly $1.25 Weekly Glasses, correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance. These beau­ COMPLETE tiful new clear vision rim­ “ WITH less glasses give you a LENSES clear and unobstructed side view. In Charge of Dr. M. E. Bush 00 With Down Payment Sparkling center diamond with two fiery matched side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 42. NO CARRYING CHARGE Large / Selection *15” RUSCHS CHOICE On Easy Kredit JLJP Dainty neat watches for the lady. Accurate timekeeper. Choice of I several styles in beautiful cases. I Ask for No. 50. KREDIT JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Chicago Loop: 37 E. Madison St.; Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores 1624 Sherman Ave., Evanston \ > L All Prices Include Federal Tax Open Monday and Thursday Evenings Great Values or t �— 'Jr'.' V ' ; “SST Pagi WHT Sn Gc NUN ch Fo c. e: he PI MAI if T il: PI NUI cl LAI H i He F« "We can save thousands of lives if we get more big guns , j y v I if. /■V I ■ '-S, "S "Please rash more radar equipment to locate enemy planes and troops/' L ft > >«. . • • .: more heavy duty ;/• i trucks/' m * These ip re the men -c:, \ rapidly if we only had ">■ i ■ . • p/FC. VIRGIl O BARNES \ "We could advance more < 51111115 • \A. v ■ _' /■ Who '•: V mm P/FC S10NCY S WIN&OBNt .s ‘ • \ were flown here straight i from the front lines to teli ■ ■ s? . 1*: ' you what they need .. . ; Heip em mti IHM X Sq? AIVIN F JANKOWSKE C$::i 1 ; L tt I 1 Ww /w/g pontoon bridges and tanks > now to cross the Rhine. O "We've got to have • M; - more shells right away/' . P/FC F9ANK C. HAU CpI. FRANK CHRISTOPIAN 1 I MEN! WOMEN! Provide firepower for Eisenhower i: GET A WAR JOB! KEEP IT! I This is an certafo key iSS h^tuddeel^nae^ed i : ^'Wa™0rkers ®f this area have already don £: 3 I 3^K'S»S5ri‘"“ j-> :“Kv-SStaS.T* These are "MUST" fobs • • • Laborers * Aircraft Assemblers • Welders Machinists • Turret Lathe Operators Radar Equipment Assemblers • Mechanics ■ SSSSKsyaC: ^t«£=MiSS; ssfes»Bs=Sr'ia *2 ted£Vs‘ r t* production urgency this ADVERTISEMENT ' ■nformation COMMITTEE PUBLIC service COMPANY Pattern Mahers • Core Makers Tool and Die Makers Engine Lathe Operators Engineers . Inspectors . Designers Grinders APPLY TODAY ... at your nearest U* $. employment service office « op northern . r . Illinois * Bi � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | January 4, 1945 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 01/04/1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.001 Deerfield Review https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/050eee6bf3a66919aef68cc1f9aa179b.pdf 01acbbb9bd776a840a75c4205525539b PDF Text Text �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jack Lemmon Manuscript Subject The topic of the resource Deerfield Integration Description An account of the resource A first-hand account by Jack Lemmon, a member of the Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights and an outspoken integrationist, of the events of 1959 in Deerfield. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lemmon, Jack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Jack Lemmon Family Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Relation A related resource Deerfield Integration Case Documents Bob Gand Papers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Manuscript Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0018 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jack Lemmon Manuscript https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7e58d2c1ae2dbda4b075285d7b930192.pdf 9199b6640984b4a1e7889b317b32a5f4 PDF Text Text Browsing Deerfield Public Library Fall 2019 | deerfieldlibrary.org Digital Deerfield: DHS Yearbooks and more! Story on page 2 �From the Director In past columns, I’ve alluded to the planned renovation of our Media area. As this newsletter goes to press, we are about ready to begin construction of our new MakerSpace, a collaborative workspace. First, the shelves will be rotated, and the Media desk will be moved. Later in August, we anticipate full construction to begin, which should last approximately 4-6 weeks. Watch our social media channels and website (deerfieldlibrary.org/makerspace) for information about the opening of the new space. The Library is committed to meeting the needs of our community. We undertook this project as part of the Library’s current Strategic Plan. From our research and planning in 2016, we knew there was an interest in increased STEAM-related offerings. The STEAM acronym stands for Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math. Since 2017, we have continued to add new STEAM programs. These have included our popular 3D printing programs, as well as Tech Drop-ins, that provide a casual opportunity to see new technologies in action.  We have also added non-traditional items, like our Discovery Kits, to the library’s collection. The Discovery Kits focus on STEAM and other creative concepts with hands-on making. A kit is a curated collection of items available around a theme. The new MakerSpace is going to house STEAM-related equipment and provide additional table seating for people to use all hours the Library is open. When the construction is completed, we will have a new, larger service desk across from the book return, which will serve Media and additional patron needs. There is more to share! Turn to page 11 for a rendering of the new space, as well as a list of some of the equipment that we will have available.  Amy Falasz-Peterson, Library Director Local History at Your Fingertips Do you like your Deerfield High School yearbook picture? Hope so...because now it’s available for the whole world to see! The Deerfield Public Library’s local history collection is being digitized for online access. Books, documents, and video recordings, previously only available in the Library, are now always available for current and future generations of residents, researchers, and students. The growing collection can be found at deerfieldlibrary.org/local-history. Thanks to a donation of yearbooks from Deerfield High School (DHS), we have filled in the holes in our yearbook collection. We have print editions from 1968-2019, and at the time of publication, all editions through 2008 have been digitized. Under the direction of Deerfield Public Library Adult Services Librarian/Archivist Anne Jamieson, Library staff is tagging the digital collection. For the DHS yearbooks, this includes every person and organization listed in the books The new digital DHS Yearbook collection already tops our website hits in the Local History Archives, with 1969 currently at the top spot. Print editions are in the lower level reference area. Deerfield History Books Have you read the definitive (as of 1928) history of Deerfield by Marie Ward Reichelt? The advertisements alone are a unique walk through local history. Deerfield Integration Case Records & Bob Gand Papers Deerfield resident and author of History of Deerfield Illinois, Marie Ward Reichelt. The records related to the Deerfield Integration Case of 1959 include books, DVDs, VHS, newspaper clippings, correspondence, and meeting minutes. A number of these original documents are on display on the Library’s lower level through 2019. Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees In addition to the DHS Yearbooks, the digital Local History Collection includes: The Board meeting minutes begin with May 3, 1966, the first meeting of the Board following the April 1966 referendum to establish a Village library. The vote was Yes - 456; No - 66; Invalid - 4. Deerfield Schools Musical Performances DPL Newsletters (Browsing & E-news) A couple surprise finds deep in our archives! You’ll surely enjoy these wonderful student concerts from 1966 and 1972. Deerfield Review Obituaries We’re just getting started, and it could take a lifetime. Currently, 2 we have digitized three months of 1945, and have completed 1947-1950. You can never know too much about your favorite library. The archive for Browsing, our print newsletter goes back to 1986. Enjoy your digital exploration of Deerfield at deerfieldlibrary.org/local-history. Cover photo: Deerfield Public Library Adult Services Librarian/Archivist Anne Jamieson (c) with 2019 Deerfield High School Yearbook co-editors Emilie Bayne (l) and Grace Gurvey (r) (not pictured: co-editor Faye Berger). �R Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at www.deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, August 14. Adult Programs Book and Film Discussions Thursday Book Discussions Copies available at the Adult Services desk a month prior. Drop in. An American Marriage by Tayari Jones Thursday, September 12, 10:30am When her new husband is arrested and imprisoned for a crime she knows he did not commit, a rising artist takes comfort in a longtime friendship, only to encounter unexpected challenges in resuming her life when her husband’s sentence is overturned. Vox by Christina Dalcher Thursday, October 10, 10:30am When the government limits women to no more than one hundred spoken words daily before outlawing women’s education and employment altogether, a former doctor resolves to be heard for the sake of her daughter. Home Fire by Kamila Shamsie Thursday, November 14, 10:30am Given a chance to resume a deferred dream years after raising her troubled siblings, Isma worries about the influence of a powerful politician’s son who drives the family to choose between love and loyalty, with devastating consequences. Classics Book Discussion Swann’s Way by Marcel Proust Wednesdays, September 25; October 23, 7:00-8:30pm Swann’s Way (1913) is the first volume of Proust’s masterpiece In Search of Lost Time, and we’ll discuss it over two sessions. The novel is famous for its scene of “involuntary memory” when the taste of a petite madeleine causes the narrator’s childhood to rush back to him. The first session will include a short presentation and madeleine tasting from local James Beard Award-winning Pastry Chef Gale Gand. Sept. 25: Part 1: “Combray” Special guest Chef Gale Gand Oct. 23: Part 2: “Swann in Love” and Part 3: “Place-Names: The Name” Books will be provided one month before the first session, for participants to keep. Space is limited. Registration required. R Books With A Twist Program held at Warehouse, 833 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Copies are available at the Adult Services desk a month prior. Drop-in. The Overstory by Richard Powers Monday, September 23, 7:30pm Nine remarkable strangers are each summoned in different ways by trees for an ultimate and brutal last stand to save the continent’s few remaining acres of virgin forest. Days Without End by Sebastian Barry Monday, November 18, 7:30pm Entering the U.S. army after fleeing the Great Famine in Ireland, seventeen-year-old Thomas McNulty and his brother-in-arms, John Cole, experience the harrowing realities of the Indian wars and the American Civil War between the Wyoming plains and Tennessee. For Film Buffs No registration required. Tuesday ‘New Movie’ Night Tuesdays, September 10, 24; October 8, 22; November 5, 19 TUESDAY FILMS BEGIN AT 6:30pm Come to the Library for New Movie Night on select Tuesdays, and preview the hot new release of the week. As we get closer to each date, check our website or ask at the Media desk for a listing of upcoming showings. Thursday Afternoon Movie Thursdays, September 5, October 3, November 14 THURSDAY FILMS BEGIN AT 2:00pm We’ll start each film with a brief introduction and then watch the movie. Stay until the lights come up for a brief discussion. 3 �Adult Programs R Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at www.deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, August 14. Tech Connections Cut the Cable Excel Basics Tuesday, September 17, 7:00pm In this program, learn how to “Cut the Cable” and save money. We’ll discuss different cable cutting options, streaming services, and devices. We’ll also talk about some of the more popular services and their pros and cons. R Tuesday, November 5, 6:00pm This class is perfect for those who have never used Microsoft Excel, or just need a bit of a refresher. We will explore the basic functions of the program, including how to create spreadsheets, input data, and more. Basic computer skills required. R How to Download eBooks from the Library 3D Print Your Own Coaster Set Thursday, October 17, 7:00pm If you’re going on a holiday vacation and need a good book to read, learn more about the amazing world of eBooks! We’ll discover the Library’s eBook collection available through the Libby Overdrive and Hoopla apps. Learn how to navigate the apps, download them to your eReader, and more. You’ll never be without a book again. R Thursday, November 14, 7:00pm Prepare to wow your guests this holiday season with 3D printed coasters. We’ll create the basic coaster design, then participants will have a chance to customize their own design. Each participant will receive a set of four coasters. Basic computer skills required. R Adult Dungeons & Dragons in the Library Local Author Fair Wednesdays, September 4, October 2, November 6 6:30-8:30pm Ages 18+ Discover a magical world through the role-playing game, Dungeons & Dragons. Players will create players and explore a fantasy world during this three-part series. No experience necessary. R Saturday, September 21, 10:30am-12:30pm Mix and mingle with local authors writing in a variety of genres. The program will be located downstairs in the Library’s meeting rooms. Books will be available for purchase. At the time of publication, our list of participating authors include: Barbara B. Appelbaum J.L. Callison Nancy Chadwick Meredith Colby Cynthia Gallaher Michael Golvach Jacqueline Nicole Harris Boaz Johnson Scott Johnson Colleen McManus Hein M. Anne Miller Barbara M. Stock Jamie Wendt Back by Popular Demand! Take the Confusion Out of Medicare 4 Wednesday, September 18, 7:00pm If it’s time for you to start understanding Medicare, join us as David Wylly of Medicare Solutions Network, explains the nuts and bolts of this health insurance program so you can make more informed decisions. R Lunch & Learn Motown: Music that Moved the World Thursday, September 26, 12:00-1:30pm Bring your lunch; coffee & dessert provided. In 1960s Detroit, Motown Records produced hits as efficiently as the Ford Motor Company produced automobiles -- 110 Top Ten hits to be exact! Using audio and visual content we’ll trace the amazing musical journey from the power soul of “I Heard It Through the Grapevine” to the psychedelic soul of “Cloud Nine” and to the pop soul of The Jackson 5. Co-sponsored with the Patty Turner Center. R �Adult Programs The Artist’s Eye Inside Out: Interior Architecture from Historic Buildings Deerfield Historical Cemetery Tour Saturday, October 5, 2:00-3:00pm Join us for our “inside the gates” historical tour. The Cemetery is the resting place of some of the first residents of Deerfield, including Lyman Wilmot, one of the founding members of the Republican Party in Illinois and the namesake of both Wilmot Road and Wilmot School. This tour is presented in cooperation with the Deerfield Cemetery Commission. NOTE: Meet at the cemetery gate on Waukegan Road. R Thursday, October 3, 7:00-8:30pm Architecture is most commonly thought to be the outside of buildings and often overlooks the interior spaces hidden within. Join Artist and Professor Vincent Caranchini, as he turns architecture inside-out and shares the valuable lessons learned from his own drawings of public, historic buildings. Sponsored by the Deerfield Fine Arts Commission. R Watercolor Techniques 101 Wednesday, October 16, 7:00-8:30pm Capture the changing colors of fall in watercolors. In this beginner class, Audrey Ko of Things Unseen Designs, will teach basic watercolor techniques for painting a variety of leaves and floral elements. You’ll leave with your painting of a fall-inspired wreath on a card. R Monsters & Murder Mary Shelley: My Monsters Tuesday, October 15, 7:00pm Writer and actress Megan Wells portrays Mary Shelley, telling the true story of the “dark and stormy night” when she wrote Frankenstein. R Hollywood Murders Wednesday, October 9, 7:30pm @Deerfield Golf Club, 1201 Saunders Rd. Adults Only Think you know it all? Prove it! The library is hosting another popular trivia night at the Deerfield Golf Club. Play individually or team up in groups of up to 4 people and test your knowledge of world trivia. Refreshments will be served and prizes will be awarded to the biggest knowit-alls! Register in advance with Adult Services @ 847-580-8933. R The Leopold and Loeb Files Wednesday, November 6, 7:00pm The 1924 murder of fourteen-year-old Bobby Franks by Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb, and their defense by Clarence Darrow, raised profound and disturbing questions about social class, criminal psychology, morality, justice, and mercy. Nina Barrett, author of The Leopold and Loeb Files: An Intimate Look at One of America’s Most Infamous Crimes, will discuss why, almost a century later, these issues continue to haunt us. R Photo courtesy of Chicago History Museum Thinks and Drinks Trivia Thursday, October 24, 7:00pm Hollywood is known for glitz and glamour, but there is a sinister side to America’s Tinseltown. Join us as Susan Gibberman shares the true stories behind some of the most baffling and terrifying murder cases, including William Desmond Taylor, George Reeves, and Natalie Wood. R 5 �Adult Programs R Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-945-3311 or at www.deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, August 14. PLACE Program: Autumn Poetry and Crafts Saturday, October 26, 1:30-3:30pm PLACE (Public Library Access and Community for Everyone) programs welcome adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities as well as their parents and caregivers. If you love reading and art, this program is for you! Join us for an afternoon of reading, conversation, crafts, and fun with this poetry-centered program. It will include an autumn poetry reading, followed by crafts inspired by the reads. Light refreshments will be served. R Game Night @ Warehouse Eatery Thursday, November 7, 7:00-9:00pm @Warehouse, 833 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Adults Only Join us for an evening of fun and food. Play one of the many board games from the Library’s collection including classics like Monopoly or Clue, or new favorites like Settlers of Catan and Ticket to Ride. We’ll be happy to teach you any of the games. Appetizers will be served. R Randy Walker presents ‘Legends of Sun Records’ Sunday, November 10, 2:30-3:30pm Singer and guitarist Randy Walker will perform the hits and explore the history of musical legends such as Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash and Jerry Lee Lewis. Come and enjoy an hour of entertaining history and songs. R History of the Cocktail Tuesday, November 12, 7:00-8:30pm Adults 21+ only Sonja Kassebaum of North Shore Distillery talks about the cocktail, from its birth in the 1800s to today. Samples will be served. R Genealogy @ DPL Drop-in Genealogy Help Thursdays, September 19, November 21, 3:00-4:00pm If you’re delving into your family’s history and have questions, we’re here to help. Staff will be in the lobby to answer questions and give you tips for doing family history research. Introduction to Jewish Genealogy Wednesday, November 13, 7:00-8:30pm Mike Karson, Past President of the Jewish Genealogical Society of Illinois discusses the personal value of connecting with our roots, what’s unique about Jewish genealogy, and how to get started. Karson is the author of the JewishGen website’s “Guide to Jewish Genealogy in Chicagoland.” R Sherlock Holmes Escape Room Friday, November 15, 6:30-8:30pm Adults 18+ Do you have the detective skills to conquer our Sherlock Holmes Escape Room? Use your methods of deduction to decipher the clues and solve the case. Join us for one of the sessions to see if you’re up to the challenge! Sign up individually or in teams of up to 4. Teams may be combined. Registration begins on August 14. Please register in person or by calling Adult Services at 847-580-8933. R Read Without Boundaries We are more than halfway through our year of reading without boundaries! We’ve read stories about Illinois history, women’s history, LGBTQ issues, and tried graphic novels. There are some exciting themes planned for the rest of the year, as well as fabulous monthly prizes and a grand prize drawing for those who finish all 12 months. 6 2018 ILA Award Entries will be accepted for all months through the end of December. We provide reading suggestions for each theme, but readers can choose another title, as long as it fits the monthly theme. For more information, or to sign up, stop by the Adult Services desk, or sign up online at deerfieldlibrary.beanstack.org/reader365. �R Please register in advance at the Library, online at deerfieldlibrary.org under “Programs”, or by calling 847-580-8962. Registration opens Wednesday, August 14. Just for Teens NOTE: For Teen programs, Grades 6-12 are welcome. Exceptions are noted, so please read each description carefully! Teen Advisory Board (TAB) Meeting Think like a College Admissions Officer Healthy Relationships for Teens Looking for ways to be seen and heard at the Library? As a TAB member you can help plan programs, create content for our website, and keep the Teen Space awesome! There are plenty of snacks, AND any hours you contribute to TAB meetings and programs count as volunteer service in the community. Upcoming meetings, Wednesdays @ 5:00pm September 11, October 16, November 13 For more information contact Nina Michael at nmichael@deerfieldlibrary.org Monday, October 7, 7:00-8:00pm If you’ve ever wondered what college admissions officers look for, then this seminar is perfect for you. C2 Education will help you figure out how to best approach the application process, step by step. You’ll walk away from this seminar with some great tips and tricks! R Wednesday, October 30, 7:00-8:00pm Teens & Adults A Safe Place, a domestic violence service organization, will present on teens and healthy relationships. Learn what constitutes a healthy or unhealthy relationship, red flags and warning signs, and what to do if you or your teen is in a problematic relationship. Resources will be available. R FREE ACT and SAT Practice Tests @ the Library SAT Practice Test: Saturday, September 7, 9:30am-1:00pm R ACT Practice Test: Saturday, October 12, 9:30am-1:00pm. R Dungeons & Dragons @ the Library Mondays, 5:30-7:30pm September 23, October 21, November 18 We’re back and ready for more adventures! Immerse yourself in a vibrant fantasy world as we play the role-playing game Dungeons & Dragons. You’ll fight monsters, solve puzzles, eat snacks, and (hopefully) save the day. No experience required! R Game On! Wednesday, November 6, 6:00-7:00pm In celebration of International Games Week, teens of all abilities are invited to the library for a pizza and board game party. R Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Tournament Thursday, September 12, 5:30-7:30pm New challenger approaches! Take turns battling it out with your friends and show off your super smash skills when you claim your spot on our tournament bracket. We’ll use our large projector screens to bring the contest up close, and one winner will receive a GameStop gift card. R Uke n’ Play Tuesday, September 24 5:30-6:30pm OR 7:00-8:00pm Join our very own librarian Julia as she teaches beginner ukulele players how to strum their stuff. You’ll learn basic chords and simple tunes in this jam session. Ukuleles provided. Please choose just one time slot when registering. R Pizza and Paperbacks Monday, October 14, 7:00-8:00pm Join Nina, the Teen Librarian, for a discussion of If You’re Out There by Katy Loutzenhiser, while munchin’ on some pizza. Please register in advance, as free copies of the book will be given to participants to keep. R Spooooooky Scaaaary Stories Monday, October 28, 7:00-8:00pm Yes, a Teens-only story time! Come sit around our (faux) campfire and sip on hot cocoa while listening to extra spooky, extra scary short stories told by your one and only Teen Librarian! R Sherlock Holmes Escape Room! Friday, November 15, 6:30-8:30pm Do you have the detective skills to conquer our Sherlock Holmes Escape Room? Use your methods of deduction to decipher the clues and solve the case. Join us for one of the sessions to see if you’re up to the challenge! Sign up individually or in teams of up to 4. Teams may be combined. Please register in person or by calling Youth Services at 847-580-8962. R 7 �Children’s Programs R Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-580-8962 or at www.deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, August 14. R All children’s activities, except those designated as “drop-in”, require registration. Please register in advance in person, online at deerfieldlibrary.org under “Programs”, or by calling 847-580-8962. Registration for all of the programs listed here begins on Wednesday, August 14. FF Family Friendly programs with multi-age appeal and group registration option. In addition to specific programs offered for children with special needs, we are also happy to make reasonable accommodations so that your child can participate in all our programs. For more information about programs and services for children with special needs, please contact Julia Frederick at jfrederick@deerfieldlibrary.org. Drop-In Activities Family Time Friday Fun Times Saturdays at 10:00am September 7 – November 30 Children with an adult Come to the Youth Program Room for a drop-in storytime the whole family will enjoy! FF Fridays at 10:30am September 13, 20, 27; October 4, 11, 18; November 8, 15, 22; December 6, 13, 20 Children with an adult Join us for an educational and entertaining time at the Library. There’ll be stories, music, and fun! FF Drop-in Storytime Wednesdays at 10:30am or 1:00pm September 11, 18, 25; October 2, 16, 23; November 6, 13, 20; December 4, 11, 18 Children with an adult Enjoy stories, songs, and fingerplays in this drop-in storytime for all ages! FF STORYTIMES Registration for Session 1 begins on Wednesday, August 14 Registration for Session 2 begins on Wednesday, October 2 Baby Lapsit Storytime Monday OR Thursday at 11:30 am Session 1: Monday, September 9, 16, 23; October 7, 21; Thursday, September 12, 19, 26; October 3, 10, 17 Session 2: Mondays, November 4, 11, 18; December 2, 9, 16; Thursday, November 7, 14, 21; December 5, 12 Ages 0-12 months with an adult It’s never too early to start reading to your baby! Join us for stories, rhymes, and songs for you and baby, plus social time after the program. R 8 Drop-in Crafts Monday, September 9 – Sunday, September 15 Monday, October 14 – Sunday, October 20 Monday, November 11 – Sunday, November 17 Stop by the Youth Services department to make a fun craft! FF Trick or Treat the Library Thursday, October 31, All day Stop by the Youth Services department anytime on Halloween to show off your costume and receive a special (nonfood) treat! FF Toddler Time Preschool Storytime Monday OR Thursday at 10:00 am OR 10:45 am Session 1: Monday, September 9, 16, 23; October 7, 21; Thursday, September 12, 19, 26; October 3, 10, 17 Session 2: Monday, November 4, 11, 18; December 2, 9, 16; Thursday, November 7, 14, 21; December 5, 12 Ages 1-2 years with an adult One and two-year-olds with their caregivers are invited to a special weekly storytime, including songs and movement activities designed just for them, plus social time after the program. R Tuesdays at 10:30 am OR 1:00 pm Session 1: September 17, 24; October 1, 8, 15; Session 2: November 5, 12, 19; December 3, 10, 17 Ages 3-5 years Three- to five-year-olds have a program just for them! We’ll listen to stories, sing songs, and have fun while building early literacy skills! R �Children’s Programs NEW! Youth Advisory Board Wednesdays, September 4, October 2, November 6 4:30-5:30pm , Grades K-5 Do you have a great idea for a program you’d like to see at the Library? Or a book you’d like to share? Or just a way to make your Library awesome? Join our new Youth Advisory Board to make your voice heard. Each month we’ll play games, eat snacks, do a project, and share ideas! R STEAM Storytime Wednesday, September 4, 10:0010:30am Ages 2-5 with an adult Join us for a STEAM storytime filled with hands-on experiments! Crafty & Custom School Supplies Thursday, September 5, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 Learn tips and tricks that you can use to give everyday school supplies an elevated twist. R Minecrafternoons Monday, September 9; October 14; November 11 3:30-4:30pm OR 4:30-5:30pm Grades 2-5 We’re going to dig deeper into Minecraft as we work together to build new projects and complete fun challenges. R LEGO Club Wednesdays, September 11, 25; October 16, 30; November 13 4:30-5:30pm, All Ages Join us for an hour of building and show off your creativity at LEGO® Club! Build your own design or follow the monthly challenge. FF Book Bites: Where is Mount Everest? Tuesday, September 17, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 You’re on top of the world! Learn about the world’s tallest peak from how it was formed to all about the people who have explored it. We’ll discuss Where is Mount Everest? by Nico Medina while munching on some snacks. Free copies of the book will be given to participants to read before the program. Please let us know in advance about any food allergies or restrictions. R Drop-in STEAM Challenge Wednesdays, September 18, October 23 4:30-5:30pm, Grades K-5 Stop by the library to try your hand at a new STEAM challenge each month. International Talk Like a Pirate Day Thursday, September 19, 4:30-5:30 pm Grades K-2 Argh! Shiver me timbers, it’s International Talk Like a Pirate Day! Come and celebrate with stories, a craft, and, of course, pirate jokes. R 3D Design and Print Monday, October 7, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 Are you ready to get started with 3D modeling and printing? Join us to learn how to design 3D objects in Tinkercad, create your own project, and have it printed on our 3D printer! Fees for 3D printing will be waived for participants in this program. R Fall Dance Jam Monday, October 14, 10:30-11:15am Children up to age 6 with an adult Drop-in to shake out your sillies and wiggle out your waggles at this actionpacked dance program! Children will find their rhythm with shakers while singing along to their favorite songs. FF Make It: DIY Rainbow Bouncy Ball Thursday, October 17, 4:30 -5:30pm Grades 3-5 Want to learn how to make your own rainbow-colored bouncy ball? Come join us as we make our own bouncy balls to take home. R Claymation Studio Saturday, September 28, 1:00-3:00 pm Grades 3-5 Make, mold, move, and film! Learn the basics of storyboarding and claymation. You’ll make your own original claymation characters and a short film. R Cactus Storytime Thursday, October 3, 4:30-5:30pm Grades K-2 Explore all-things-cacti by reading stories and making a fun cactus-themed craft. R The Mad Hatters Saturday, October 5, 11:00-11:30am All Ages Join us for a fun-filled program of books, poems, songs, and, of course, hats as we welcome back the Mad Hatters of Chicago. The Scott Green Magic Show Saturday, October 19, 1:00-2:00pm All Ages Prepare to be delighted as magician Scott Green flawlessly blends comedy and magic in a show that is sure to keep the whole family entertained. R Spooky Science Tuesday, October 22, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 Join us for some fun and spooky-themed science experiments! R 9 �Children’s Programs R Please register in advance at the Library, by phone at 847-580-8962 or at www.deerfieldlibrary.org. Registration opens Wednesday, August 14. Little KiDLS: Big Little Things Build a Junkbot! Saturday, October 26, 11:00-11:45am Ages 4-6 Explore the teeny-tiny world around you. We’ll experiment with magnifying glasses, make a craft, and play a game. We’re making a big deal out of little things! R Monday, November 11, 3:30-4:30pm Grades 3-5 Recycled Materials + Robotics = Junkbot! Come build your own and see how fast your junkbot can go! R KiDLS: Nanotechnology Saturday, October 26, 2:00-3:00pm Ages 7-10 Let’s celebrate nanotechnology! Through experiments, crafts, and games, we’ll learn about the hidden world of tiny things and how they have a big impact. R Messy Art & Play Friday, November 15, 11:30am-12:30pm For children up to age 6 with an adult Join us for a hands-on playtime that involves all 5 of our senses! Make sure to dress for mess. Children of all abilities with siblings and caregivers are welcome! FF Pumpkins & Stories Tuesday, October 29, 3:30-4:15pm Ages 2-6 Join us for some not-so-scary stories and pumpkin decorating. Pumpkins and supplies will be provided. R Pumpkin Painting Tuesday, October 29, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 1-3 Dress for mess and join us for pumpkin painting at the Library! Pumpkins and supplies will be provided. R Monday, November 4, 6:30-8:00pm Grades 3-5 Try out this fun and messy painting technique perfect for first time painters or expert artists. Our friends from Blue Rose Company will help you create your own unique abstract painting inspired by Jackson Pollock. All supplies are included! R Read It/Make It: The First Rule of Punk 10 Homeschool Hangout Tuesdays, September 3; October 29 3:00-4:00pm Enjoy the company of friends while using the Library’s Discovery Kits and board games and doing other fun activities. R Homeschool @ the Library Tuesday, September 10, 2:00-3:00pm Tuesdays, September 17; October 1, 15; November 5, 12 3:00-4:00 pm Learn from the experts! We’ll hear from a variety of professionals about their careers and create fun projects based on those jobs. R Homeschool Book Club Happy Birthday, Very Hungry Caterpillar! Saturday, November 16, 1:30-2:30pm Ages 3-5 with an adult The Very Hungry Caterpillar is 50 years old! We’ll play games, read stories, and make a craft during our party for this beloved character. Let us know in advance of any food allergies or restrictions. R Tuesdays, September 24; October 8, 22; November 19 3:00-4:00pm Join us as we read and discuss the books from the 2020 Bluestem List! Readers will be eligible to vote in the Illinois Readers’ Choice Awards in the spring. R Escape the Library! Fun with Fluid Painting Tuesday, November 5, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 Join us as we discuss The First Rule of Punk by Celia Pérez and learn to make zines and mini-comics. Free copies of the book will be given to participants. Homeschool Programs Thursday, November 21, 4:30-5:30pm Grades 3-5 It’s time to put your puzzle solving skills to the test. You’ll only have one hour to crack codes, solve ciphers, and escape the Library! R Sensory Programs Sensory programs are designed for children with disabilities. Children of all abilities with their siblings and caregivers are welcome. Please let us know if any accommodations are required. R Sensory Storytime Game On! Fridays, September 6, October 4, November 22 11:30am-12:30pm, All Ages Join us for an inclusive and interactive storytime filled with stories, songs, sensory play, and socialization! FF Wednesday, November 6, 6:00-7:00pm Grades 6-12 In celebration of International Games Week, teens of all abilities are invited to the library for a pizza and board game party. R FF �Introducing your new MakerSpace Exciting news! We are about ready to begin a renovation of the Media section and construction of the MakerSpace, a new collaborative workspace. See “From the Director” on page 2 for more background on the project. When the MakerSpace opens, it will feature the following equipment for patron use: • 3D printers • Laser engraver (generously sponsored by the Friends of the Deerfield Public Library) • Sewing and embroidery machines • Vinyl cutter • Digital Media Lab equipment (primarily for conversion of older technologies to digital files) • Large format printer • Recording sound booth Watch for updates on social media and on our website, deerfieldlibrary.org/makerspace. Friends of the Deerfield Public Library • COOKBOOK SALE: Our annual cookbook and children’s book sale is happening at the Deerfield Farmers Market on September 7. It’s a great opportunity to start thinking about holiday gifts. There are many great books at reasonable prices. • The Friends are happy to have funded the Library’s Welcome Bag, filled with special resources for children of new Deerfield families. • Our remaining Board meetings for 2019 are September 23 and November 11. The meetings are held at the Library, beginning at 7:00 p.m., and are open to visitors. Friends (l-r) Kathy Koomjian and Sue Gottlieb showcase the new sponsored Welcome Bag. The Friends can be contacted at 847-945-3311 x8895 or at friends@deerfieldlibrary.org. Check for updates on our web page or Facebook. ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Your annual membership will enhance the materials and programs at our library so that it will better serve you and your family. I would like to become a member of Friends of the Deerfield Public Library for a year at the following level: ____$15-$29 Good Friend ____$100–$249 Best Friend ____$30–$49 Family Friend ____$250–$499 Loyal Friend ____$50–$99 Dear Friend ____ $500 + Partner NAME___________________________________________ ADDRESS_______________________________________________ (List name(s) as should appear in our publications) PHONE__________________________________________ E-MAIL_________________________________________________ Please check this box if you do not want your name listed in any publication. PAYMENT OPTIONS: 1) Credit card: deerfieldlibrary.org/friends-of-the-library 2) Checks payable to: Friends of the Deerfield Public Library, 920 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, IL 60015 The Friends are a 501(c) (3) nonprofit group. Contributions may be deductible under IRS regulations. Does your company have a matching gift program? 11 �Deerfield Public Library 920 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Non Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Deerfield, IL Permit No. 196 DEERFIELD Important Library Numbers • Telephone: 847-945-3311 • Library home page and catalog: www.deerfieldlibrary.org • To ask a reference question: reference@deerfieldlibrary.org Carrier Route Presort Deerfield Postal Patron Upcoming Holiday Closings and Late Openings The Library Will Be Closed All Day The Library Will Close at 3pm The Library Will Open at 10am The Library Will Open at 11am Monday, September 2 Thursday, November 28 Wednesday, November 27 Wednesday, October 15 Thursday, November 14 Tuesday, September 10 Deerfield Public Library Amy Falasz-Peterson, Library Director 847-580-8901 afalaszpeterson@deerfieldlibrary.org Library Board Members value your opinions! Ken Abosch, President 847-948-5390 ksabosch@aol.com Maureen Wener, Secretary 847-530-8408 wenerm@yahoo.com Seth Schriftman, Treasurer 847-770-2530 sethschriftman@gmail.com Luisa Ellenbogen 312-543-7258 rmgshgmom@yahoo.com Mike Goldberg 312-735-1023 mikegoldberg@mac.com Howard Handler 312-925-2597 hhandler@deerfieldlibrary.org Kyle Stone 248-762-1309 kyle.evan.stone@gmail.com Library Hours 12 Mon.–Thurs: 9:00am–9:00pm Friday: 9:00am–6:00pm Saturday: 9:00am–5:00pm Sunday: 1:00pm–5:00pm Public Art Open House, September 19 The Deerfield Fine Arts Commission will host a community open house on Thursday, September 19 to showcase the pieces selected for the 6th year of the Deerfield Public Art Program. The event will be held in the Library from 6:00-8:00 p.m. The artists will participate in a brief discussion of their contributions. Light refreshments will be served. Bridge View by Shayna Elekman, 2018 Couldn’t Have Done it Without You! Hats off to the shining STAR volunteers who helped register reports for the Summer Reading Program, and to the Book Buddies that worked with weekly with young readers on literacy activities. Thanks to our teens for their generosity and inspiration. Special thanks to Mayor Harriet Rosenthal for her informative presentation on Village government for our Homeschool students. Thank you to the Friends of the Deerfield Public Library for sponsorship of the new Youth Services Welcome Bag. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletters Description An account of the resource The historical archive of the Browsing newsletter, which is the quarterly newsletter put out by the Deerfield Public Library and lists all of the programming as well as news for the library. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1986-present Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Browsing | Deerfield Public Library | Fall 2019 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/2019 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Searchable PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0010.133 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant September - November 2019 3D Printers A Safe Place American Civil War Amy Falasz-Peterson An American Marriage Anne Jamieson Architecture Audrey Ko Barbara B. Appelbaum Barbara M. Stock Blue Rose Company Bluestem Awards Boaz Johnson Bobby Franks Bridge View C2 Education Celia Perez Chicago Illinois Christina Dalcher Clarence Darrow Claymation Cloud Nine Clue Cocktails Colleen McManus Hein College Admissions Criminal Psychology Cynthia Gallaher David Wylly Days Without End Deerfield Cemetery Commission Deerfield Farmers Market Deerfield Fine Arts Commission Deerfield Fine Arts Commission Public Art Open House Deerfield Golf Club Deerfield High School Deerfield High School Yearbook Editors Deerfield High School Yearbooks Deerfield Historical Cemetery Deerfield History Books Deerfield Illinois Deerfield Integration Case Deerfield Public Art Program Deerfield Public Library Deerfield Public Library Adult Services Department Deerfield Public Library Board Games Deerfield Public Library Board of Trustees Deerfield Public Library Book Buddies Deerfield Public Library Book Discussions Deerfield Public Library Browsing Newsletter Deerfield Public Library Digital Media Lab Deerfield Public Library Discovery Kits Deerfield Public Library Email Deerfield Public Library eNewsletter Deerfield Public Library Film Discussions Deerfield Public Library Game Night Deerfield Public Library Homeschooling Services Deerfield Public Library Kids in Deerfield Love Science (KiDLS) Deerfield Public Library Local Author Fair Deerfield Public Library Local History Collection Deerfield Public Library MakerSpace Deerfield Public Library Movie Showings Deerfield Public Library Newsletters Deerfield Public Library Public Library Access and Community for Everyone (PLACE) Deerfield Public Library Read Without Boundaries Deerfield Public Library S*T*A*R Volunteers Deerfield Public Library Sensory Friendly Programs Deerfield Public Library Social Media Deerfield Public Library Storytimes Deerfield Public Library Strategic Plan Deerfield Public Library Summer Reading Programs Deerfield Public Library Technology Classes Deerfield Public Library Teen Advisory Board (TAB) Deerfield Public Library Website Deerfield Public Library Welcome Bag Deerfield Public Library Youth Advisory Board Deerfield Review Deerfield Schools Musical Performances Deerfield Village Government Detroit Michigan Digitization Dungeons and Dragons Elvis Presley Embroidery Machines Emilie Bayne eReaders Faye Berger Fluid Painting Ford Motor Company Frankenstein Friends of the Deerfield Public Library Gale Gand GameStop Genealogy George Reeves Grace Gurvey Great Famine Guide to Jewish Genealogy in Chicagoland Harriet Rosenthal Historic Buildings History of Deerfield Home Fire Hoopla Howard Handler I Heard It Through the Grapevine If You're Out There Illinois Jewish Genealogical Society Illinois Readers' Choice Awards Illinois Republican Party In Search of Lost Time Interior Architecture International Games Week International Talk Like a Pirate Day Ireland J.L. Callison Jackson 5 Jackson Pollock Jacqueline Nicole Harris James Beard Award Jamie Wendt Jerry Lee Lewis Jewish Genealogy JewishGen John Cole Johnny Cash Julia Frederick Junkbot Justice Kamila Shamsie Kathy Koomjian Katy Loutzenhiser Kenan Abosch Kyle Stone Large Format Printer Laser Engraver Legends of Sun Records LEGO Libby Local History Luisa Ellenbogen Lyman Wilmot M. Anne Miller Madeleine Marcel Proust Marie Ward Reichelt Mary Shelley Maureen Wener Medicare Medicare Solutions Network Megan Wells Mercy Meredith Colby Michael Golvach Michael K. Goldberg Microsoft Excel Mike Karson Minecraft Mini Comics Monopoly Morality Motown Nancy Chadwick Nanotechnology Natalie Wood Nathan Leopold Nico Medina Nina Barrett Nina Michael North Shore Distillery Obituaries Our Year at Deerfield Overdrive Patty Turner Senior Center Pumpkins Randy Walker Recording Sound Booth Renovations Republican Party Richard Loeb Richard Powers Robert C. Gand School Supplies Science Technology Engineering Art and Math (STEAM) Scott Green Scott Johnson Sebastian Barry Seth Schriftman Settlers of Catan Sewing Machines Shayna Elekman Sherlock Holmes Social Class Sonja Kassebaum Sue Gottlieb Super Smash Bros Ultimate Susan Gibberman Swann's Way Tayari Jones Tennessee The First Rule of Punk The Leopold and Loeb Files: An Intimate Look at One of America's Most Infamous Crimes The Mad Hatters The Overstory Things Unseen Designs Thomas McNulty Ticket to Ride Tinkercad Ukulele Very Hungry Caterpillar Vincent Caranchini Vinyl Cutters Vox Warehouse Eatery Watercolor Where is Mount Everest William Desmond Taylor Wilmot Road Wilmot School Wyoming Zines https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1c0b98f877e9c7d53ca8fb7e0bdc4230.pdf bc5a48fea582c83bebdbe503512bec3c PDF Text Text Black Kcm's History' http.7Avwvv.ciacccss.com/~jdncwby/black 1 .htm * ~ '. national historic site & museum The Buxton (El8in) Settlement. A Cultural Landscape ~::rrr;^ Black History of Southwestern Ontario -•IsSUS Rev, Kino Black Power Town liannv Fai-ros JloL’iiij OimUi James Rapier Maple Leaf Band Threshing Time Women of Buxton Marv Anne Shadd Buxton Bell Abraham Shadd Black Kent's History' Better from Buxton This information is taken from a Black History project completed by students and Staff from Chatham Collegiate Institute in Chatham, Ontario. Material was compiled from the collections of the Chatham - Kent sites of the African Canadian Heritage Tour. Introduction To Elgin The Elgin settlement, also known as Buxton, was Uie last of four organized black settlements to come into existence in Canada. Hie black population of Canada West and Chatham was already high because of the area’s proximity to the United States of America. The land was purchased by the Elgin Association through the Presbyterian Synod for the purpose of creating a settlement. The land lay 12 miles south of Chatham. When news of the Elgin settlement spread, white settlers became worried, and attempted to block its development with a petition. Regardless of sentiment, plans for the settlement went ahead and many of Buxton's settlers feared for the life of William King due to the resistance of whites. Search this site! L _ emmhvj Heritage Tchip ! Rules for the Elgin Settlemc People of Elgin The First Six Graduates of f Resistance to the Elgin Seftl. Chatham The 1850*3 Resettlement of Africa The Chatham Convenl .r William King believed that blacks could function \:; r1 successfully in a working society if given the same ! The Death of John Br<i ..... educational opportunities as white children. "Blacks - ■'' are intellectually capable of absorbing classical and ‘ ............aiiers." Being a reverend and teacher, the building of a school and church in jb:: /.%■■ rtr-'accessary by him. The settlement also was home to the logging industry'. George Brow rFathers of Confederation was a supporter of William King and helped build the scttlen Search : Found on this pag< mlmm-M i«49 ! '~ ____ ■ 1 Send Mail to Buxton - Website by JDXEWHY Rev. William King Founder of the Elgin Settlement, Rev. William King established a community that still exists today. This community is considered by many as one of the only settlements began as a haven for Blacks escaping slavery to have been a success. Much of the credit for the success of the settlement mast be given to Rev. William King and his thoughtful development of this community. Vilisam King and his fifteen former slaves arrived at the land, which was bough already waiting and others began to arrive soon afterwards. The first settler, Isaac Rile seU*emcnl before King even arrived. Mostly all adults living in the settlement had beer was ma<k °f 9 000 acres of land, 6 miles in lengtli, 3 in width situated between the Gr< Erie. The land was divided into farms of 50 acres each. Certain standards had to be ma >ro(>cny conditions. I -and had to be purchased by the settlers at the price of! .......tn ten equal installments with 6% interest Ten years was allowed for the settlsettlers would have had a deed in possession by then. The settlers were given no monej tools; the only thing given was protection and advice. !i>p Rules for the Elgin Settlement: 1. No liquor allowed on the settlement 2. Land could only be sold to blacks and had to remain in their hands for ten years 3. I-ind had to be purchased not leased 4 Each house had to be built at least 24x18x12 feet with a porch across the front 5. Each house had to be built 33 feet from the road, with a picket fence and flower garden in front; prizes were given for the most attractive home (made from Uie logs cut down from the thick bush surrounding the area) Gravesion* Reasons for the strict rules: William King wanted a stable settlement for the black settlers. By requiring the inhabitants to pay for their own property and possessions he hoped to instill a sense of pride in the community. The settlers also had to live on the land for ten years, which made many stay a reasonable length of time in Buxton. The rules paid off as Buxton has been hailed the only successful black settlement in Canada. Ii>U Found in South of one of the oi Settlement. Th what was the E located in what Buxton sites ar 1850 Reverend William King and a young assistant, John Rennie, took young black children (and two white children who attended the: school level and on to the secondary level. Those with the ability were encouraged to attend college or post secondary education. 1 many white settlers asked to close their school and attend the King school, this made one of the first integrated schools in North Ar were studied there. Mary Ann Shadd's parents and a number of her brothers and sisters moved just outside of the Buxton limits. 1851 A new course, Greek, was added to school classes. 1 of 5 2/6/02 3:24 PM �■ -"‘v-rv PvCn‘s History http://www.ciacccss.com/~jdnewby/black 1 .htm & 1852 The day school had 78 on the roll, 26 were children of white parents. King was chiefly paid by the Home Mission Committee of tl Canada, which always bore testimony against the evils of slavery. By August 1st, 1852 there were 400 settlers. Twenty-five Tamil: together, furthering the community atmosphere. Within the district there were about 100 families. Of the 350 acres of land cleared under crop. The land had been adapted to grow com, tobacco and hemp. 'The rule of no alcohol was working well as there are no c court of arbitration was set up to encourage peace among the settlers. 1853 130 families had settled on Elgin Association land. There were a total of 520. 500 acres had been cleared and were under fence; 1: acres were planted with com, 60 acres with wheat, 29 with oats and 90 with various others. There were 112 students now enrolled 1854 More houses were built in the settlement, one person even constructed a brick home. There were approximately 150 families settle acres were cleared and under fence, 174 were cut down and ready for clearing. 334 acres were planted with com, 95 with wheat, 4 assorted crops. The day school had 147 students registered. 1855 827 acres were under fence, 216 have been chopped down. There is a considerable amount of tobacco being farmed. The school n< mill and market are completed on July 4th, 1855. 1856 By 1856 there were close to 800 people living in the Elgin Settlement. The settlement now had a school and mission's church. The after the Earl of Buxton (British Parliament) who passed the Emancipation Act of 1833. During 1856 the Elgin settlement had a p hotel, a blacksmith, a carpenter, shoe shops, factories and a savings bank. Six men had finished their education at King's school. 1857 Two schools had been doing well, one male and one female, bringing the total student population to 140. - 1860's The population comes to a height with 2000 people. m .... People i Reverend William King William King was bom on November 11th, 1812 in Ireland. He attended the Glascow University where he was influenced by social reforms and the work of the famous British abolitionist, Sir Thomas Foxwell Buxton, hi 1834 William King emigrated with his parents to North America. The family settled on a land. Ohio farm and then moved to South Jackson Louisiana. Here he became Rector of Matthew's Academy which was a private school for children of wealthy plantation owners. Eventually William King married Mary Pharos and she brought four slaves. King was totally opposed to any such idea and publicly protested slavery. S.S.# 13 Raleigh Tc Education was a focal point i Buxton schools were sought education that included the c siu-'h a-s medicine and law. T segregated and taught both b This is the second school ant stands today and is used as ai From the very beginning King was against slavery. After his wife, son and museum's ambitions for the 1 daughter all died, King returned to Scotland where he continued his school hoase to its original si schooling to become a minister and missionary. The Presbyterian Church of Scotland posted him to do missionary work in Canada. In 1846 King arrived in Canada when he le. King immediately returned to Louisiana where he inherited his wife's property and retrieved his slaves back in Canada in 1848 with 14 black slaves and 4 year old Solomon, the son of one of the slaves. Th King's black community in November of 1849. King did marry again while he lived on the Elgin Setll (who was white) was known to be a bit eccentric. She supposedly was unable to have children of her c on the street away from their parents. However she was a musician and taught music at the settlement, character based on Reverend William King is portrayed in Harriet Beacher Stowe's book - Dred, A Tt Isaac Riley Rev. William King jB&L. r I 1 Jij ^ *3 J3 Isaac Riley was raised in Perry County, Missour escaped to Canada with his wife and their child. Windsor he was able to earn small wages. He me he found belter pay. Riley then moved back to St he was paid 50 cents a day. Eventually he movee his children to have a good education. Henry Johnson Henry Johnson was originally from Pennsylvanit 2 of 5 2/6/02 3:24 PM �i http://www.ciaccess.com/~jdncwby/black 1 .htm Bla<* Kent's History 4r . coming to Canada. Henry lived in various parts ( moving to the Buxton Settlement. "I came to Car liberty. But most of all I came to Buxton so my c education." One of his daughters had been doing Ohio. She had been advancing quickly through tire levels and was receiving her education with ladies. Her mother went through a was well dressed and groomed when she went to school also. The school trustees, however, passed a rule that did not allow black < Her father became upset and visited the trustees but there was nothing he could do about the rule. The teacher contacted Henry Jol his daughter and that the students had voted in class that she should stay but the vote had already been passed. Johnson was very ii Settlement. He told historian Benjamin Drew in 1856 that the people were prosperous and admired tire fact that they didn't accept E. A. Richardson BATE. Church North Buxton Clarissa Bristow Johnston Clarissa Bristow Johnston worked for a master and mistress in Louisiana, At age 12 she escaped. She went to the Elgin Settlement Abraham Johnston of the Christiana Riots fame. She and her husband had 11 children, 9 of which died. Her husband also died yoi how she would go out to bury one child and by the time she returned, another would have passed away. Through all of this she wa farm. Hie farm is still on the same property with the same family today in Buxton. Top The First Six GTiIrS ataTregrt a i+Ava reimicBCra min —hhbh Dr. Anderson Abbott Dr. Abbott was educated in the Elgin settlement as one of William King's first 6 graduates. He studied medicine at the University < of the Medical Board of Upper Canada in 1861. In 1863 he served as a surgeon in the United States Army under Dr. Augusta. Lai at the Washington Hospital until he resigned in April 1866. He returned to Canada and married Mary Ann Casey. They set up residence on Park St. in Chatham. Dr. Abbott began to practice medicine from the Hunton Block on William Street In Chatham, Dr. Abbott was president of Wilberlorce Educational Institute from 1873-1880. He was the associate editor of the Missionary' Messenger, published by the British Methodist Episcopal Church and president of the Chatham Literary and Debating Society. During the year of 1878 he was President of Chatham's Medical Society. He was also one of the first Coroners for Kent County. Doctor Abbott died in December, 1913. James Rapier James Rapier was one of William King’s first 6 graduates. He attended Knox College in Toronto and later came back to Buxton to teach at the SS #13. After the American Civil War he returned to Alabama where he became a slate representative. , fy: riv H Alfred Laffcrty Alfred Lafferty was one of the first 6 graduates from the Elgin School, SS #13. Alfred Laffcrty graduated from the University of Toronto's mathematics program. In Chatham Laffcrty held the post of principal of the Wilberforcc Educational Institute from 1875-1882. He was an active member of tlie Literary Society and a lodge. In 1886 he became a lawyer in Chatham. Thomas Stringer Thomas was one of the first six graduates of Rev. King's school in Buxton. He graduated as an adult student. Some of his accomplishments included founding the BME (British Methodist Episcopal) Churches in Chatham and Buxton. He returned to Mississippi and became an orator there after the Civil War in the USA. The Most Worshipful Stringer Grand Lodge in Mississippi was named after him. Richard Johnson Richard Jolinson was one of Rev. King’s first six graduates who became a medical doctor and a missionary in Africa. Dr. And< One of thi Buxton M prominent informalic link that a blip wiv Jerome Riley Jerome Riley was another of Rev. King's first six grads who became a medical doctor and worked in Washington. Top 3 of 5 2/6/02 3:26 PM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lyman Wilmot House Description An account of the resource This collection consists of records related to the Deerfield Public Library's research into whether or not the Wilmot house could be proved to have been a stop on the Underground Railroad. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2002 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0013 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buxton National Historic Site and Museum: Introduction to Elgin Description An account of the resource Printout from webpage of an introdcution to Elgin (also known as Buxtin), which was the last of four organized black settlements to come into existence in Canada. Some highlighting. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Buxton National Historic Site Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Accessed 02/06/2002 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0013.038 Abraham Johnston Africa Alabama Alfred Lafferty American Civil War Anderson Abbott Benjamin Drew Blacksmith British Methodist Episcopal Church British Parliament Buxton National Historic Site and Museum Buxton Settlement Canada Canada Canada Home Mission Committee Canada West Canadian Organized Black Settlements Carpenter Chatham Literary and Debating Society Chatham Medical Society Chatham Ontario Canada Christiana Riots Clarissa Bristow Johnston Dr. Augusta Earl of Buxton Elgin Association Elgin School Elgin Settlement Canada Emancipation Act of 1833 Factories Fathers of Confederation George Brow Glasgow University Greek Harriet Beecher Stoew Henry Johnson Hotel Ireland Isaac Riley James Rapier Jerome Riley John Rennie Kent County Coroner King's School Knox College Lake Erie Louisiana Mary Ann Casey Mary Ann Shadd Mary Phares Matthew's Academy Missionary Messenger Mississippi Mississippi Most Worshipful Stringer Grand Lodge North America North Buxton Ontario Canada Ohio Pennsylvania Perry Counti Missouri Presbyterian Church of Scotland Presbyterian Church Synod Printout Raleigh E.A. Richardson BME Church Richard Johnson Savings Bank Shoe Shops Slavery South Jackson Louisiana Southwestern Ontario Southwestern Ontario Black History Thomas Foxwell Buxton Thomas Stringer Toronto Ontario Canada United States Army United States of America University of Toronto Upper Canada Medical Board Washington Washington Hospital Webpage Wilberforce Educational Institute William King https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/538d141710f5947fb4805cb7a4d2f01f.pdf 6f4a52374d4be6ef1b534d40399139ae PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lyman Wilmot House Description An account of the resource This collection consists of records related to the Deerfield Public Library's research into whether or not the Wilmot house could be proved to have been a stop on the Underground Railroad. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2002 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0013 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Buxton Historic Site and Museum: Index of Surnames Description An account of the resource Printout from webpage of an index of surnames from the Buston Historic Site and Museum. Handwritten notes. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Buxton National Historic Site Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Accessed 02/06/2002 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0013.037 Adams Alexander Allen Alycnthia Amealyte Anderson Annie Arlie Baker Balck Banks Bannister Bass Baylis Bayliss Bazey Beatrice Beckwith Beddoes Bennet Benton Bessie Bias Bissel Black Blackshear Blainey Bogess Boswell Bowles Boyd Bridget Brooks Brown Bruce Butler Buxton Historic Site and Museum Carey Caroline Carrie Casey Cerise Chandler Chapman Charlotte Chase Cheatam Clark Colley Cratchfield Crawford Crawley Crosby Crowley Cuazy Curtis Cynthia Daphine Davis Defreitas Denise Dennis Dolman Drye Duckett Dudley Duncan Dungy Dyke Edith Edward Edwards Elisha Eliza Elizabeth Ellen Ellory Ernie Evans Families Fanny Fern Fields Fisher Foster Frances Fred Freeman French Garel Garrel George Gields Girley Givens Glendora Graham Grasty Gregory Griffith Grinage Gross Hallums Hancock Handsor Handwritten Notes Harding Hardy Harris Hatter Helm Henson Highgate Hoffman Hooper Hutchison Jackson James Jane Janebissel Jillian John Johnson Jones Jr. Kersey King Knight Ladd Lambkin Land Levia Lewis Lily Madley Margaret Margo Marilyn Marion Marshall Martha Mary Matilda May McCarthur McClendon McKeithen McPherson Melancy Melvin Meman Michelle Millben Moore Morgan Motley Newby Nina Not Found Pat Patterson Pierce Poindexter Poole Prince Rann Rayburn Redmond Renmond Richardson Richarsdon Riddle Robbins Robert Robinson Roby Roller Roper Ruffin Salters Samuel Sarah Saroea Saundra Scott Segee Selcage Shadd Shepley Shreve Sidney Simmons Simms Simpson Smith Snead Soloman Solomon Starks Starr Stockton Surname Index Talbot Taylor Thomas Thompson Thomson Timbers Travis Tudor Tyler Unknown Vaden Venice Vincent Violet Virginia Wade Walker Wallace Walter Watts Webb White Wiggins William Williams Willie Wilson Wright Yates Yolanda Yott Zebbs https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6ca300ea2ec6d27f9cdeff8c2f35e22a.pdf a5669fd050a86a64821f5e500ac1b94c PDF Text Text Out To: buxton@ciaccess.com Subject: local historical research Page 1 of 1 a. J (? jo 2, &Q. i. dC~ Can you please check your files to see if you can find any reference confirming the existence of a "Andrew Jackson" from Mississippi who passed through Deerfield, Illinois on the Underground Railroad circa 1858-1860? We are trying to confirm a local story that says Deerfield abolitionist Lyman Wilmot arranged for him to live with and work for the Lorenz Ott family one winter until he could head north to Canada in the spring. That family received one letter saying he had arrived safely, but that was the last they heard of him. Unfortunately, we do not know if "Andrew Jackson" was his real name. There is a fugitive narrative by someone else with the same name written earlier (1847) but that person was from Kentucky and the circumstances do not seem to match our fugitive's, who was supposed to have been the son of a white master and a black slave. I tried to search the list of names on your web site, the one following the list of families, but all I got was the message "not found" for the link to the "persons" - perhaps you can search this a different way? Also, if you have any other suggestions, we would appreciate it. Thank you. Sincerely, C.H. Wargo, Reference Librarian Printed for Deerfield Public Library Reference <dfrefdesk@nslsilus.org> 2/6/02 �http://www.ciaccess.com/~jdnewby/sumames_found.htm urnames Found in BME Cemetery *. . buxton Thenational historic site & museum Buxton (Elgin) Settlement - A Cultural Landscape Search this site! j Search (5897-bytes) ; Send Mail to Buxton Website by JDXF.IVBY Surnames found in the I British Methodist Episcopal Church Cemetery Taken from transcriptions courtesy of Kent Genealogical Society and the Ccmctary Board Print This Page? Anderson Banister Bell B inford Black Brooks Brown Burfit Burke Burse Burton Calendar Carter Chase Chavis Collins Cooper Cosby Craig Cronan Cromwell Cronan Crosby Crosswhight Drake Doo Doston Drys Dyke Ellezy Enos Evans Freeman Garel Givens Gray Griffin Griffith Groce Gunn Harden Harding Harris Harrison Hawkins Hicks Hooper^ JacksorD Johnson Johnston Jones Kersey Lawson Lewis Malone Malott Martin Matthews Middleton Miller Moore Morris Morton Newby Nuby Owens Park Parker Parsons Patton Peaker Peker Pierce Poindexter Prince Redding Rice Richardson Riddle Robbins Robinson Ross Sanders Scott Segee Shadd Short Shreve Simms Smith Steele Thomas Timbers Toyer Travis Tyler Vincent Walker Watts Webb White Wilson Zebbs hr$f lb^rllSouA O'*™. GUC0 A 1 ofl (fno> ^ 2/6/02 2:42 PM �background http://www.ciacccss.com/~jdncwby/backgrou.htm buxton national historic site & museum The Buxton (Elgin) Settlement - A Cultural Landscape, Background jnfonnation History Events Contributions Interactive Pages External Links Newsletters Etc Gifts Books Etc Search this site! Search ‘•Hr ssmrnxi Herrtege Tour Send Mail to Buxton THIS MUSEUM, officially opened in 1967. was Raleigh Township’s Centennial Project as a memorial to the Elgin Settlement, haven for the fugitives of the American system of slavery in the pre-Civil War years. THE ELGIN SETTLEMENT, which was for many the last stop on the Underground Railroad, was founded in 1849. Under the guidance and supervision of Rev. William King, litis historic Black settlement soon nourished, becoming a self sufficient community of some 1200 to 2000 persons. Its first school, the Buxton Mission School, soon surpassed its neighbours in academic achievements. The settlement built around an agricultural economy included many thriving businesses owned and operated by the settlers, such a saw and grist mill, a potash and pearlash factors', a brick yard, hotel, blacksmith shop, and dry goods store, among others. Part of the success of many of the early inhabitants was assisted by the fact that the employment opportunities offered by the construction of the cross-Canada railway enabled them to purchase outright the land they had settled. And their many achievements were enhanced by the emphasis they placed on quality education for themselves and their children. THE SECOND SCHOOL, set up in the northern end of the settlement now functions as part of the museum. The tlirce churches built during the settlement’s early years still serve this community. The road and drainage systems built by the early settlers still serve the widespread farming area. FOLLOWING THE CIVIL WAR and during the period of reconstruction in the States, many of the settlers returned to their homes in the south to help educate their recently emancipated friends and neighbours. NOW KNOWN AS BUXTON, the Elgin Settlement is one of the few remaining Black Canadian settlements still in existence since the pre-Civil War era. It is a community which has, to a large extent, preserved the co-operative way of life with which it was begun. THE OLD SCHOOL (1861) and cemetery (1S57) are on the grounds adjacent to the museum. Farm implements and tools of the times, household good and furnishings, clothing, jewelry, personal belongings of some ofthe original settlers, and much more, are all displayed to bring to life the era of the nourishing Elgin Settlement. A part of history gone but not forgotten. Website by JDNEWBY The Museum is maintained through grants from the Municipality of Chatham - Kent, and the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Communication, admission fees, and donations. Facilities include a large picnic shelter and barbecue, washrooms, a wheelchair access ramp to the museum and plenty of free parking Of special note is the Research Area which contains resource materials pertaining to local history and genealogy. North Buxton Today is inhabited, for the most part, by descendants of those original settlers who elected to remain in Canada. Though no longer the nourishing community it once was, it still remains a vital and active Black Canadian village, which continues to remember and preserve its role, and its roots in North American Black history and in the history of Canada. In 1964 these descendants petitioned the Raleigh Township Council to allow them to use the grants provided for Centennial projects by the Federal and Provincial Governments. Raleigh's share of the money that had to be raised was raised entirely within the village of North Buxton, through the efforts of the villagers. THE MUSEUM'S PRIME CONCERN, is the preservation of material and artifacts of Raleigh, with special emphasis on the history and accomplishments of the original settlers in the Elgin Settlement and their descendants. Among oilier things, it houses the bed, dresser, diary and copies of'papers belonging to Rev. William King as well as many other articles and papers of historical significance in this community. SINCE 1972, RESEARCH has been carried out on the families of Buxton. Most of the people of the Elgin Settlement have been identified and indexed and considerable other information is now available in the museum, in forms of records and family trees. Although the research has been done mainly on Elgin Settlement people, it was inevitable that it would extend into other areas as well. If you are looking for your "roots", we may have a piece of the puzzle. THE BUXTON HISTORIC SITE & MUSEUM now includes a well-stocked research library, a cultural room where the works of several Black artists of local origins are on display, and where video presentations detailing the area can be viewed by appointment. lofl 2/6/02 2:54 PM �Research Mat crials life Horny Map lO HllVInn Research Materials Some Huxton Names hltp://\wvw.ciacccss.com/~jdnc\vby/rescarch.htm buxtort national historic site & museum The Buxton (Elgin) Settlement - A Cultural Landscape Reference Library This list contains many but not all ofthe resources availablefor the visitor to the museum. This list was compiled by a summer student n'orking at the museum in the summer of1996. In addition to the materialsfound here are genealogical records ofmost Buxtonfamilies. Search this site! Use your browser's find or search function to see if we have the material you are looking for. j Search Tf+tysUf*. cxm-wi Heritage Tour A Abdull, Raoul, ed. The Magic of Black Poetry. Illustrations by Dane Burr. New York: Dood, Mead and Company, 1972. African Cultural Heritage. Michigan 4-H Youth Programs. Cooperative Extension Service. Send Mail to Buxton African Culture Series: Native Musical Instruments. Detroit: Children's Museum, Detroit Public Schools. Children's Book. Website by JDXEIVBY Albert, Frances Jacob, ed. Sod House Memories: A Treasury of Soddy Stories. 1972. Amherstburg Regular Missionary Baptist Association: Its Auxiliaries and Churches. Pathfinders of Liberty and Truth. 1940. 2 copies. American Visions: The Magazine of Afro-American Culture. August 1986. June 1991. Anderson, Frank W. The Frank Slide Story. 1968. Anderson, O.P. Harper's Ferry. Apostle: British Methodist Episcopal Church. • • • • January 1977, Vol. 1, No.2 April 1977, Vol. 1, No. 2. May 1978, Vol. 2, No. 2. November 1978, Vol. 2, No. 3. Apostle: B.M.E. Church. "The International Year of the Child. December 1979, Vol. 3, No. 2. Apostle: B.M.E. Church. "The Birthplace of our Conference: Souvenir Edition." 29 September 1981. B Bailey, Pearl. Pearl's Kitchen: An Extraordinary Cookbook. Markham: Simon and Schuster, 1974. Barry, Wendy Lee. Raleigh Township Statute Labour 1838 -1847. Genealogical Reference Data. 1985. Bearden, Jim and Linda Jean Butler. Shadd: The Life and Times of Mary Shadd Cary. Toronto: NC Press Ltd., 1977. Benet, Stephen Vincent. John Brown's Body. 1 of 11 2/6/02 2:56 PM �htlp://vwvw.ciacccss.com/~jdncwby/rcsearch.htm ^search Materials Illustrated by Fritz Kredel and Warren Chappell. Toronto: Clarke, Irwin & Co., Ltd., 1927. Bennett, Lerone Jr. "A Living History: Voices of the Past Speak to the Present." In Ebony, February 1985. Bennett, Lerone Jr. Before the Mayflower: The History of the Negro in America 1619- 1964. Revised Edition. Baltimore: Pelican Books, 1964. Best, Carrie M. That Lonesome Road. Autobiography. Nova Scotia: Clarion Publishing Co., 1977. Black Historic Sites in Detroit. Detroit Historical Department, January 1989. 2 copies. Bigglestone, William E. They Stopped in Oberlin: Black Residents and Visitors of the Nineteenth Century. Ohio: Oberlin, 1981. The Black Experience: Part 2. Black Heritage Discovery. Blacks in Detroit: A Reprint of Articles from the Detroit Free Press. Scott McGehee and Susan Watson, eds. December 1980. Black Studies: A Resource Guide for Teachers. Ontario: Ministry of Education. 2 copies. "Traveling by the Book: If you were black and driving through Michigan in the 50s. some Detroit hotels would take you in. But for the open road, you packed a Green Book." Subject: The Negro Traveler's Green Book. In The Detroit News: Michigan. 9 October 1988. On Black History: Nova Scotia - A Pictorial. Halifax: Nova Scotia Human Rights Commission. The North American Black Historical Museum Celebrates the 150th Anniversary of the Abolition of Slavery Act and Ontario's Bicentennial: 1834 - 1984. Blockson, Charles L. Escape From Slavery: The Underground Railroad." In National Geographic. Vol. 166, No. 1, July 1984. Brandon, Robert. A History of Dresden. Presented to Mark the Occasion of Dresden's Centennial Celebrations June 30 - July 5, 1954. Printed by the Dresden Times. Brandt, Nat. The Town that Started the Civil War. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 1990. Breon, Robin and Vera Cudjoe. The Story of Mary Ann Shadd. Illustrated by Mary McLoughlin. Toronto: Carib-Can Publishers, 1988. Children's Book. John Brown Forte. Vol. X, No.3. Summer 1988. Burey, Owen. Canadian Canaan: A History of Black Baptists in Ontario. Senior Seminar For Presentation to the Faculty and Senior Students. Hamilton: McMasler Divinity College, 1981. Burr, J. Earl. Down Our Road: Written for the Charing Cross Centennial 1973. Sketches by Paul LeClair. Byers, Paula K. African American Genealogical Sourcebook. New York: Gale Research Inc., 1995. 2 of 11 2/6/02 2:56 PM �^search Materials hltp://www.ciacccss.com/~jdncwby/rcscarch.htm c Cain, Allred E. Negro Heritage Reader for Young People. Yonkers: Educational Heritage, Inc., 1965. Children's Book. Canadian Medical Association Journal. 4 June 1977. Vol. 116, No. 11. Canadian Notes and Queries. No. 17, July 1976. No. 18, December 1976. No. 23, June 1979. No.24, December 1979. Carter, Velma and Levero (Lee) Carter. The Black Canadians: Their History and Contributions. Edmonton: Rcidmore Books, 1989. Case Studies and Community Action Programs under the Ontario Human Rights Code and the Age Discrimination Act. 2 copies. The Canadian Journal of Canadian Conservation Institute. National Museums of Canada, 1976. Chavers-Wright, Madrue. The Guarantee - P.W. Chavers: Banker, Entrepreneur Philanthropist in Chicago's Black Belt of tire Twenties. New York: Wright- Armstead Associates, 1985. Choquette, Robert. Ontario: An Informal History of Its Land and Its People. Ministry of Education. 2 copies. Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. An Enduring Heritage: Black Contributions to Early Ontario. Text prepared by Roger Riendeau. Toronto: Dundum Press Limited, 1984. Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. Heritage: Giving Our Past a Future. Ontario Heritage Policy Review. April 1987. Canot, Theodore (captain) Adventures of an African Slaver. 1854. New York: Garden City Publishing Co., Inc. Clemens, Samuel L. Huckleberry Finn. New York: The Saalfield Publishing Company. Coles, Robert. Dead End School. Illustrated by Norman Rockwell. New York: Dell Publishing Co., Inc., 1968. Children's Book. The Crisis: A Record of the Darker Races. May 1966. Vol. 73, No. 5. April - May 1971. Vol. 78, No. 3. Ministry of Culture and Communications. Survivors. 1988. 2 copies. Ministry of Culture and Communications. Legacy: Newsletter of the Archives of Ontario. Vol. 1, No.3. Special Issue: Heritage Week. 20-25 February 1989. Curtis, James C. and Lewis L. Gould, eds. The Black Experience in America: Selected Essays. 1970. D Davis, Russell H. Black Americans in Cleveland From George Peake to Carl B. Stokes. 1972. 3 of 11 2/6/02 2:56 PM �Research Materials http://www.ciacccss.com/~jdncwby/rescarch.litm Detroit's Black Heritage., .a partial guide to people and places significant in the history of Detroit and its Black Community. 2nd ed. Detroit: Detroit Historical Museum Black Historic Sites Committee, 1975. D'Oyley, Enid and Rella Braithvvaite, eds and comps. Women of Our Times. Toronto: Canadian Negro Women's Association Inc., 1973. D'Oyley, Vincent, ed. Black Presence in Multi-Ethnic Canada. Vancouver: Centre for the Study of Cirriculum and Instruction, Faculty of Education. D'Oyley, Vincent, ed. Black Students in Urban Canada. Drew, Benjamin. A North-Side View of Slavery- The Refugee: or the Narratives of Fugitive Slaves in Canada. Boston: John P. Jewett and Company, 1856. Dungy, Hilda. Planted by the Waters: A Genealogy of the Jones-Carter Family. Wallaceburg: Standard Press, 1975. 2 copies E Elgin Settlement: First Settler Records. Emancipation Festivities and Program. 1 -3 August 1981. Windsor. Epstein, Sam and Beryl. George Washington Carver, Negro Scientist: A Discovery Book. Illustrated by William Moyers. Illinois: Garrard Publishing Co., 1960. Essence. Magazine. April 1993. F Fast, Howard. Freedom Road. New York: Duell, Sloan and Pearce Publishers, 1944. Chatham Welcomes Fergie Home. Subject: Fergie Jenkins. Fitzhugh, Louise. Nobody's Family is Going to Change. New York: Dell Publishing Co. Inc., 1974. Children's Book. Fraser, Anne. The Blacks of Niagara Falls 1850 - 1989. B.A. Thesis. St. Catharines: Brock University, 1989. French, Gary E. Men of Colour: An Historical Account of the Black Settlement on Wilberforce Street and in Oro Township, Simcoe County, Ontario 1819 - 1949. Orillia: Dyment-Slubley Printers, 1978. 2 copies. From Slaveiy to Freedom...an essay in progress. Information Booklet. University of Windsor: Hiram Walker and Sons, Ltd., 1965. 2 copies. G Gaines, Ernest J. The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman. 8th ed. New York: Bantam Books, 1971. The Geneological Helper: Dedicated to Helping People Find More Genealogy. Utah: The Everton Publishers, 1979. 2 copies. Goss, Linda and Marian E. Barnes, eds. Talk That Talk: An Anthology of African American 4 of 11 2/6/02 2:56 PM �Res careh Materials hUp://\vww.ciacccss.com/~jdncwby/rescarch.htm Storytelling. Toronto: Simon and Schuster/Touchstone, 1989. Graham, Shirley. Booker T. Washington : Educator of Hand, Head, and Heart. 13th ed. New York: Julian Messner, 1969. Greene, Robert Ewell. The Leary-Evans, Ohio's Free People of Colour. Foreward by Dorothy Inborden Miller. Washington, D.C.: Hickman Printing Inc., 1989. H Hamil, Fred Coyne. The Valley of the Lower Thames 1640 - 1850 . Toronto: Univ. of Toronto Press, 1951. Harding, Vincent. There Is a River: The Black Struggle for Freedom in America. New York: I-Iarcourt Brace Jovanovich, Publishers, 1981. Head, Wilson A. Ontario Human Rights Commission. The Black Presence in the Canadian Mosiac:A Study of Perception and the Practice of Discrimination against Blacks in Metropolitan Toronto. Ontario Human Rights Commission, 1975. Henle, Fritz, photographer. Virgin Islands. Text by Vivienne Tallal Winterry. New York: Hastings House, 1949. Henson, Josiah. The Life of Josiah Henson, Formerly a Slave. Boston: Arthur D. Phelps, 1949. Hill, Daniel G. Human Rights in Canada: A Focus on Racism. Government of Canada, 1977. Hill, Lawrence. Women of Vision: The Story of the Canadian Negro Women's Association 1951 1976. Toronto: Umbrella Press, 1996. Howe, S.G. Refugees From Slavery in Canada West: Report to the Freedmen's Inquiry Commission. Boston: Wright and Potter Printers, 1864. Hughes, Langston and Milton Meltzer. A Pictorial History of the Negro in America. New York: Crown Publishers, Inc., 1956. Hughes, Langston et al. A Pictorial History of the Negro in America. 3rd ed. Introduction by C. Eric Lincoln. New York: Crown Publishers, 1969. Human Relations: The Right to Live in Dignity. Vol. 9, No. 17. Ontario: Ontario Human Rights Commission, 1969. I International Library of Negro Life and History. • • • • • "The History of the Negro in Medicine," by Herbert M. Morais. " Negro Americans in the Civil War," by Charles Wesley and Patricia W. Romero. "Anthology of the American Negro in the Theatre," by Lindsay Patterson. "The Negro in Music and Art," by Lindsay Patterson. "Historical Negro Biographies," by Wilhelmena S. Robinson. International Review of African American Art. Samella Lewis, ed. Vol.6, No. 2. 2 copies J 5 of 11 2/6/02 2:56 PM �hltp://www.ciacccss.com/~jdne\vby/rcsearch.htm Research Materials Jackson, Dave and Nela. Escape From the Slave Traders. Minneapolis: Bethany House Publishers, 1992. Children s book. James, Carl E. and Adrienne Shadd, eds. Talking About Difference: Encounters in Culture, Language and Identity. Toronto. Univ. of Toronto Press, 1994. Jamieson, Anne Straith. William King: Friend and Champion of llie Slaves. Toronto: F. A. Robinson, 1925. 3 copies. Jefferson, Karen L. The Glenn Carrington Collection: A Guide to the books, manuscripts, music and recordings. June 1977. Jet. 8 July 1976. Bicentennial Collector's Issue. Johnson, Rev. Jennie. My Life. Dresden, 1950. K Katz, Bernard, ed. The Social Implications of Early Negro Music in the United States: With Over 150 Songs, Many of Them Willi Music. New York: Amo Press and the New York Times, 1969. Katz, William Loren. Eyewitness: The Negro in American History. Toronto: Pitman Publishing Corporation, 1968. Keil, Doris Parkin. The Ploughboy and the Nightingale. Copp Clark Publishing Company, 1958. Killens, John Oliver. "A Traveler's Guide to Two Cities: Boston and New Orleans: A Black novelist traces the deeds and lives of Black men and women along the trail of America's history." Redbook. July 1969. King, Reverend William. Autobiography of Rev. William King and Supplementary Papers. King, Reverend William. William King Letters 1889. Klima, Vladimir and Karel F. Ruzicka and Petr Zima. Black Africa: Language and Literature. Boston: D. Reidel Publishing Co., 1976. Kroll, Virginia. Wood-Hoopoe Willie. Illustrated by Katherine Roundtree. Watertown: Charlesbridge Publishing, 1992. Children's book. L Ladd, Glen. Gleanings From the Glen. 1974. Lane, Artis. Folder of Articles about the Artist and Reproductions of Her Work. Lanker, Brian. I Dream a World: Portraits of Black Women Who Changed America. Barbara Summers, ed. Foreward by Maya Angelou. New York: Stewart, Tabori & Chang, 1989. Larrie, Reginald. Comers of Black History. New York: Vantage Press, 1971. Lame, Reginald. Makin' Free: African-Americans in the Northwest Territory. Detroit: Blaine Ethridge Books, 1981. 6 of 11 2/6/02 2:56 PM �Research Materials http://\v\vw.ciacccss.com/~jdncwby/rcsearch .him v Lauriston, Victor. Romantic Kent: The Story of a County 1626 - 1952. BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX: Barnwell, Mabel and Bernice Peacock, comps. Chatham: The Mercury Press, 1967. 2 copies. Litwack, Leon F. North of Slavery: The Negro in the Free States 1790-1860. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1961. M MacEwan, Grant. Filly Mighty Men. Saskatoon: Western Producer, 1970. Macleans. "The Storied Land: Discovering the Heroes, Villians, Myths and Legends that Shape the Nation." 6 July 1992. McCall, Barbara. Marvelous Michael Jackson: An Unauthorized Biography. Connecticut: Weekly Reader Books, 1984. McFarquhar, Colin. Black Abolitionists in Canada West to I960. M.A. Thesis. University of Windsor, 1989. McRae, Norman and Jerry Blocker. The American Negro: A History in Biography & Pictures. Illustrated by Carl Owens. Detroit: Impact Enterprises Inc., 1965. Mallory, Mary C., comp. John Lutman, ed. A Heritage: A Congregational History Bleheim United Church. Forest: J.B. Pole Printing, 1977. Mathews, Basil. The Clash of Colour: A Study in the Problem of Race. New York: George H. Doran Company, 1924. Matt, Marion. The Dipper Stick: A History of Drainage in Kent County, Ontario. An Exhibition and Book Organized and Produced by the Thames Arts Centre, Chatham, ON. 1979. Mitton, J.A. and J.A. Griffin. Index to Kent County, Ontario Marriage Registers 1857 - 1869. Kent County Branch of the Ontario Genealogical Society, 1985. Monk, Lorraine. Image 6: A Review of Contemporary Photography in Canada. Toronto: The National Film Board of Canada, 1970. Morris, Frank L. The Progress of a Race and Select Poems. Detroit: Frank L. Morris, 1926. 2 copies. Mottram, R.FI. Buxton the Liberator. New York: Hutchison & Co. Ltd. N National Urban League, Inc. Black Perspectives on the Bicentennial: Economic Progress of Blacks After 200 Years. 1976. National Urban League, Inc. Black Perspectives on the Bicentennial: The Black Press and the First Amendment. 1976. National Urban League, Inc. Black Perspectives on the Bicentennial: Blacks and US Wars. 1976. Negro Digest: A Magazine of Negro Comment. May 1945. April 1946. July 1949. March 1947. The New Buxton Experiment. An Intemats Project. 2 copies. 7 of 11 2/6/02 2:56 PM �hUp://ww\v.ciacccss.com/~jdncwby/research.htm Research Materials v ; Nurses' Alumnae Association. History of Public General Hospital School of Nursing 1890 -1983. Chatham, ON. o Oberlin Community History. Pennsylvania: Josten's Publications, 1981. Ontario Black History Society. Annual Report 1985 - 86 8th Annual Meeting of the Ontario Black History Society. 27 September 1986. P Parker, William. The Freedman's Story. Parker, J. Carlyle. Gale Genealogy & Local History Series Vol. 15: Library Service for Genealogists. Detroit: Gale Research Company, 1981. Patterson, Lillie Martin Luther King Jr.: Man of Peace. New York: Dell Publishing Co. Inc., 1969. Children's book. People. ''ROOTS. Back to Africa with an embattled Alex Haley." 9 May 1977. Perry, Charlotte Bronte. Laura Rosenthal, ed. One Man's Journey: Roy Prince Edward Perry 1905 -1972. Windsor: Sumner Press, 1982. Porter, G.C. The Model Negro Colony in Kent County. International Prince Hall Day: Freedom Fighters. 24 September 1972. Q R Reader's Digest. May 1974. Includes "My Search for Roots: A Black American's Story," by Alex Haley. Reader's Digest. June 1974. Book section includes: Roots: Part II by Alex Haley. Reader's Digest. July 1986. Includes "Murder Clues From the Black Museum," by Bill Waddell. Robbins, Vivian. Musical Buxton. 3 copies. Robeson, Eslanda Goode. African Journey. New York: The John Day Company, 1945. Robinson, Gwendolyn and John W. Robinson. Seek the Truth: A Story of Chatham's Black Community. 1989. Robbins, A.C. Legacy to Buxton. 1983. Rogers, J.A. World's Great Men of Color 3000 B.C. to 1946 A.D. Vols I & II. New York: F. Hubner & Co., hie., 1946. Rouzan, Mamie Austin. All Around the Square: Feliciana & East & West Feliciana Parishes. Louisiana: R & S Publishers, 1971. 8 of 11 2/6/02 2:56 PM �Search Materials http://www.ciacccss.com/~jdncvvby/research.htm *v Ruck, Calvin W. The Black Battalion 1916 -1920 Canada's Best Kept Military Secret. Halifax: Nimbus Publishing Limited, 1987. Ryan, Timothy. Voices of the Past: A History of Melfort and District. Published by the Melfort and District Golden Jubilee Committee, July 1955. s Semak, Michael, photographer. Image 4: If This Is the Time. Photographed in Ghana. Shadd, Mary A. A Plea for Emigration: Notes on Canada West. Detroit: George W. Pattison, 1852. Shadd Slireve, Dorothy. The AfriCanadian Church: A Stabilizer. Jordan Station: Paideia Press, 1983. 2 copies. Shapiro, Walter. "Jesse!? Jackson's Surprising Surge." Time. 11 April 1988. Simpson, Donald George. Negroes in Ontario From Early Times To 1870. Volumes I & II. London: University of Western Ontario, March 1971. Smith, Thelma Quinn, comp and ed. Our North Buxton Heritage: Mary E. Halter Quinn Memorial. North Buxton, 1978. Sojourners. 20 January 1986. South Africa: Implications for U.S. Policy - A Congressional Conference. Women's Division, United Methodist Church. New York: Fund for New Priorities in America, 1976. Southern Africa. Vol. X, No. 5. June/July 1977. Souvenir Program: 65th Anniversary of Union United Church. Montreal. Uprooting a Nation: The study of 3 million evictions in South Africa. London: Africa Publications Trust. Spencer, Diana L. Abraham Lincoln. Illustrated by Isidre Mones. New York: Derrydale Books. Children's Book. The Sporting News: Fifty-Second Hall of Fame Induction Ceremonies Annual Program. Cooperstown: The Sporting News, 1991. Stein, Sara Bonnelt. That New Baby: An Open Family Book For Parents and Children Together. Photography by Dick Frank. New York: The Danbury Press, 1974. Still, William. The Underground Railroad. Chicago: Johnson Publishing Co. Inc., 1970. Stowe, Harriet Beecher. Dred: A Tale of the Dismal Swamp. Vols 1 & 2. New York: AMS Press, 1856. 9of 11 2/6/02 2:56 PM �Research Materials http://\vw\v.ciacccss.com/~jdnc\vby/rcscarch.htm \ Stowe, Harriet Beecher. Uncle Tom's Cabin. T Taylor, Frances Cloud. The Trackless Trail: The story of the Underground Railroad in Kennelt Square, Chester County, Pennsylvania, and the surrounding communily.o Pennsylvania: 1976. They Chose Greatness: Women Who Shaped America and the World. Michigan: Department of Education/OITice for Sex Equity, Fall 1980. Thomas, Owen A. Niagara's Freedom Trail: A Guide to African-Canadian History on the Niagara Peninsula. Prepared & Published with the assistance of the Ontario Heritage Foundation. Niagara Falls: Region Niagara Tourist Council, 1995. Tolson, Arthur L. The Black Oklahomans, A History: 1541 -1972. New Orleans: Edwards Printing Company, 1974. Tolson, Melvin. A Gallery of Harlem Portraits. Afterward by Robert M. Farnsworth, ed. Colombia: University of Missouri Press, 1979. Turner, Elizabeth M. The Banks Legacy: The Chronicles of a Free, Negro Family. Turner, Glennetts Tilley. Talk A Walk in Their Shoes. Illustrated by Elton C. Fax. New York: Cobblehill Books, 1989. u ULL. Uliman, Victor. Look to the North Star. Ullman, Victor. Martin A. Delany: The Beginnings of Black Nationalism. Boston: Beacon Press, 1971. Underground Railroad: Special Resource Study/Management Concepts. Denver: United Stales Department of the Interior/National Park Service, September 1995. V Vass, George. Like Nobody Else: The Fergie Jenkins Story. As told by Ferguson Jenkins. Chicago: Henry Regnery Company, 1973. W Walker, James W. St. G. The Black Loyalists: The Search for a Promised Land in Nova Scotia and Sierra Leone 1782 - 1870. London: The Longman Group Limited, 1976. Walls, Dr. Bryan E. The Road that Led to Somewhere: A documented novel about the underground railroad. Windsor: Olive Publishing Company Ltd., 1980. Washington, Booker T. Up From Slavery. New York: Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1963. Williams, Ora. American Black Women in the Arts and Sciences: A Bibliographic Survey. Revised and expanded edition. New Jersey: The Scarecrow Press, 1978. Williamson, Joel. A Rage For Order: Black-White Relations in the American South Since 10 of 11 2/6/02 2:56 PM �http://www.ciacccss.com/~jdnewby/research.htm ^search Materials t . v Emancipation. New York: Oxford University Press, 1986. Wilson, Thomas B, ed. The Ontario Register Volume 3 1970. New Jersey: 1980. Windsorile Reunion: Fellowship Banquet Honoree Presentation. Windsor: 18-20 July, 1980. Wish, Harvey, ed. The Negro Since Emancipation. Englewood Cliffs: Prentice- Hall, 1964. Witherspoon, Reginald. An Epic of Heroism: The Underground Railroad in Michigan 1837 - 1870. Detroit: The Museum of African American History, May 1988. Witherspoon, William Roger. Martin Luther King, Jr...To The Mounlaintop. New York: Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1985. Wright, Richard. Native Son. New York: The Modem Library, 1940. Wright, Roberta Hughes. The Birth of the Montgomery Bus Boycott. Foreward by the Honorable L. Douglas Wilder, Governor of Virginia. Michigan: Charro Press, Inc., 1991. Wylie, William N.T. Prospective Sites Relating to Black History in Canada. Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada, June 1994. X Y Yates, Elizabeth. Amos Fortune Free Man. Illustrated by Nora S. Unwin. New York: Dell Publishing Co., Inc., 1950. Children's Book. Z Zagoren, Ruby. Venture for Freedom. Illustrated by Ann Grifalconi. New York: Dell Publishing Co., Inc., 1969. Children's Book. 11 of 11 2/6/02 2:56 PM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lyman Wilmot House Description An account of the resource This collection consists of records related to the Deerfield Public Library's research into whether or not the Wilmot house could be proved to have been a stop on the Underground Railroad. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2002 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0013 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Local Historical Research Description An account of the resource Printout of email from the Deerfield Public Library to the Buxton National Historic Site with an information request for Andrew Jackson; printouts from website for the Buxton National Historic Site with highlighting and handwritten notes related to Andrew Jackson. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Wargo, Cindy H. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Buxton National Historic Site Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/06/2002 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0013.036 A Gallery of Harlem Portraits A Heritage: A Congregational History Bleheim United Church A History of Dresden A Living History: Voices of the Past Speak to the Present A Magazine of Negro Comment A North-Side View of Slavery - The Refugee A Pictoral History of the Negro in America A Plea for Emigration: Notes on Canada West A Rage for Order: Black-White Relations in the American South Since Emancipation A Review of Contemporary Photography in Canada A Traveler's Guide to Two Cities: Boston and New Orleans A.C. Robbins Abraham Lincoln Adrienne Shadd Adventures of an African Slaver Africa Publications Trust African American Genealogical Sourcebook African Cultural Heritage African Culture Series: Native Musical Instruments African Journey Agricultural Economy Alex Haley Alfred E. Cain All Around the Square: Feliciana and East and West Feliciana Parishes American Black Women in the Arts and Sciences: A Bibliographic Survey American Civil War American Reconstruction Era American Visions: The Magazine of Afro-American Culture Amherstburg Ontario Canada Amherstburg Regular Missionary Baptist Association: Its Auxiliaries and Churches Amos Fortune Free Man AMS Press An Enduring Heritage: Black Contributions to Early Ontario An Epic of Heroism: The Underground Railroad in Michigan 1837-1870 Anderson Andrew Jackson Ann Grifalconi Anne Fraser Anne Straith Jamieson Anthology of the American Nego in the Theatre Archives of Ontario Arno Press Arthur D. Phelps Arthur L. 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Robinson Fergie Jenkins Ferguson Jenkins Fifty Mighty Men First Settler Records Folders of Articles about the Artist and Reproductions of Her Work Frances Cloud Taylor Frances Jacob Albert Frank L. Morris Frank W. Anderson Fred Coyne Hamil Freedmen's Inquiry Commission Freedom Road Freeman Fritz Henle Fritz Kredel From Slavery to Freedom Fund for New Priorities in America G.C. Porter Gale Genealogy and Local History Series Gale Research Incorporated Garden City Publishing Company Incorporated Garel Garrard Publishing Company Gary E. French Genealogical Reference Data George H. Doran Company George Peake George Vass George W. 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Delany Martin Luther King Jr. Martin Luther King Jr. To The Mountaintop Martin Luther King Jr.: Man of Peace Marvelous Michael Jackson: An Unauthorized Biography Mary A. Shadd Mary Ann Shadd Mary C. Mallory Mary E. Hatter Quinn Mary McLoughlin Mary Shadd Cary MAtthews Maya Angelou McMaster Divinity College Melfort and District Golden Jubilee Committee Melvin Tolson Men of Colour: An Historical Account of the Black Settlement on Wilberforce Street and in Oro Township Michael Semak Michigan Michigan 4-H Youth Programs Michigan Department of Education Michigan Department of Education Office for Sex Equity Middleton Miller Milton Meltzer Minneapolis Minnesota Mississippi Montreal Quebec Canada Moore Morris Morton Murder Clues from the Black Museum Musical Buxton My Life My Search for Roots: A Black American's Story Nat Brandt National Geographic National Museums of Canada National Urban League Native Son NC Press Limited Negro Americans in the Civil War Negro Digest Negro Heritage Reader for Young People Negroes in Ontario From Early Times to 1870 Neta Jackson New Jersey New Orleans Louisiana New York New York Times Newby Niagara Falls Ontario Canada Niagara Tourist Council Niagara's Freedom Trail: A Guide to African-Canadian History on the Niagara Peninsula Nimbus Publishing Limited Nobody's Family is Going to Change Nora S. Unwin Norman McRae Norman Rockwell North American Black History North Buxton Ontario Canada North of Slavery: The Negro in the Free States 1790-1860 Nova Scotia Canada Nova Scotia Human Rights Commission Nuby Nurses' Alumnae Association O.P. Anderson Oberlin Community History Oberlin Ohio Ohio Oklahoma Olive Publishing Company Limited On Black History: Nova Scotia - A Pictoral One Man's Journey: Roy Prince Edward Perry 1905-1972 Ontario Black History Society Ontario Black History Society Annual Report Ontario Genealogical Society Ontario Genealogical Society Kent County Branch Ontario Heritage Foundation Ontario Heritage Policy Review Ontario Human Rights Code and Age Discrimination Act Ontario Human Rights Commission Ontario Ministry of Citizenship and Culture Ontario Ministry of Culture and Communication Ontario Ministry of Culture and Communications Ontario Ministry of Education Ontario: An Informal History of Its Land and Its People Ora WIlliams Orillia Ontario Canada Oro Township Canada Our North Buxton Heritage: Mary E. Hatter Quinn Memorial Owen A. Thomas Owen Burey Owens Oxford University Press P.W. Chavers Paideia Press Park Parker Parsons Pathfinders of Liberty and Truth Patricia W. Romero Patton Paul LeClair Paula K. Byers Peaker Pearl Bailey Pearl's Kitchen: An Extraordinary Cookbook Peker Pelican Books Pennsylvania People Magazine Petr Zima Pierce Pitman Publishing Corporation Planted by the Waters: A Genealogy of the Jones-Carter Family Poindexter Prentice-Hall Prince Printout Prospective Sites Relating to Black History in Canada R and S Publishers R.H. Mottram Raleigh Ontario Canada Raleigh Township Canada Raleigh Township Centennial Project Raleigh Township Council Raleigh Township Statute Labour 1838-1847 Raoul Abdull Reader's Digest Redbook Redding Refugees From Slavery in Canada West Reginald Larrie Reginald Witherspoon Reidmore Books Rella Braithwaite Rice Richard Wright Richardson Riddle Robbins Robert Brandon Robert Choquette Robert Coles Robert Ewell Greene Robert M. Farnsworth Roberta Hughes Wright Robin Breon Robinson Roger Riendeau Romantic Kent: The Story of a County 1626-1952 Roots Roots: Back to Africa with an Embattled Alex Haley Roots: Part II Ross Ruby Zagoren Russell H. Davis S.G. Howe Sam Epstein Samella Lewis Samuel L. Clemens Sanders Sara Bonnett Stein Saskatoon Canada Scott Scott McGehee Seek the Truth; A Story of Chatham's Black Community Segee Shadd Shadd: The Life and Times of Mary Shadd Cary Shirley Graham Short Shreve Simcoe County Ontario Canada Simms Simon and Schuster Smith Sod House Memories: A Treasury of Soddy Stories Sojourners South Africa South Africa: Implications for US Policy - A Congressional Conference South Buxton First Baptist Church Southern Africa Sovenier Program: 65th Anniversary of Union United Church St. Catharines Ontario Canada Standard Press Steele Stephen Vincent Benet Stewart Tabori and Chang Sumner Press Survivors Susan Watson Syracuse New York Syracuse University Press Talk a Walk in Their Shoes Talk That Talk: An Anthology of African American Storytelling Talking About Difference: Encounters in Culture Language and Identity Thames Arts Centre That Lonesome Road That New Baby: An Open Family Book for Parents and Children Together The AfriCanadian Church: A Stabilizer The American Negro: A History in Biography and Pictures The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman The Banks Legacy: The Chronicles of a Free Negro Family The Beginnings of Black Nationalism The Birth of the Montgomery Bus Boycott The Birthplace of Our Conference: Souvenier Edition The Black Battalion 1916-1920 Canada's Best Kept Military Secret The Black Canadians: Their History and Contributions The Black Experience The Black Experience in America: Selected Essays The Black Loyalists: The Search for a Promised Land in Nova Scotia and Sierra Leone 1782-1870 The Black Oklahomans: A History The Black Presence in the Canadian Mosaic The Blacks of Niagara Falls 1850-1989 The Canadian Journal of Canadian Conservation Institute The Clash of Colour: A Study in the Problem of Race The Crisis: A Record of the Darker Races The Danbury Press The Dipper Stick: A History of Drainage in Kent County Ontario The Everton Publishers The Frank Slide Story The Freedman's Story The Genealogical Helper: Dedicated to Helping People Find More Genealogy The Glenn Carrington Collection The Guarantee-P.W. Chavers; Banker Entrepreneur Philanthropist in Chicago's Black Belt of the Twenties The History of the Negro in Medicine The International Year of the Child The John Day Company The Leary-Evans: Ohio's Free People of Colour The Life of Josiah Henson Formerly a Slave The Longman Group Limited The Magic of Black Poetry The Mercury Press The Model Negro Colony in Kent County The Modern Library The Museum of African American History The National Film Board of Canada The Negro in Music and Art The Negro Since Emancipation The Negro Traveler's Green Book The New Buxton Experiment The New Buxton Experiment Internats Project The North American Black Historical Museum Celebrates the 150th Anniversary of the Abolition of Slavery Act and Ontario's Bicentennial The Ontario Register The Ploughboy and the Nightingale The Progress of a Race and Select Poems The Road that Led to Somewhere: A Documented Novel About the Underground Railroad The Saalfield Publishing Company The Scarecrow Press The Social Implications of Early Negro Music in the United States The Sporting News The Sporting News: Fifty-Second Hall of Fame Induction Ceremonies Annual Program The Storied Land: Discovering the Heroes Villans Myths and Legends that Shape the Nation The Story of Mary Ann Shadd The Town that Started the Civil War The Trackless Trail: The Story of the Underground Railroad in Kennett Square Chester County Pennsylvania and the Surrounding Community The Underground Railroad The Valley of the Lower Thames 1640-1850 Thelma Quinn Smith Theodore Canot There is a River: The Black Struggle for Freedom in America They Chose Greatness: Women Who Shaped America and the World They Stopped in Oberlin: Black Residents and Visitors of the Nineteenth Century Thomas Thomas B. Wilson Timbers Time Magazine Timothy Ryan Toronto Ontario Canada Touchstone Toyer Traveling by the Book Travis Tyler Umbrella Press Uncle Tom's Cabin Underground Railroad Underground Railroad: Special Resource Study/Management Concepts United Methodist Church United Methodist Church Women's Division United States Department of the Interior United States National Park Service University of Chicago University of Chicago Press University of Missouri Press University of Toronto University of Toronto Press University of Western Ontario University of Windsor Up from Slavery Uprooting a Nation: The Study of 3 Million Evictions in South Africa Utah Vancouver British Columbia Canada Vancouver Centre for the Study of Curriculum and Instruction Vancouver Centre for the Study of Curriculum and Instruction Faculty of Education Vantage Press Velma Carter Venture for Freedom Vera Cudjoe Victor Lauriston Victor Ullman Vincent Vincent Harding Virgin Islands Virginia Governor Virginia Kroll Vivian Robbins Vivienne Tallal Winterry Vladimir Klima Voices of the Past: A History of Melfort and District Walker Wallaceburg Ontario Canada Walter Shapiro Warren Chappell Washington D.C. Watertown Watts Webb Website Weekly Reader Books Wendy Lee Barry Western Producer White Wilhelmena S. Robinson William E. Bigglestone William H. Jackson William King William King Letters William King: Friend and Champion of the Slaves William Loren Katz William Moyers William N.T. Wylie William Parker William Roger WItherspoon William Still Wilson Wilson A. Head Windsor Ontario Canada Windsorite Reunion Fellowship Banquet Honoree Presentation Women of Our Times Women of Vision: The Story of the Canadian Negro Women's Association 1951-1976 Wood-Hoopoe Willie World's Great Men of Color 3000 BC to 1946 AD Wright and Potter Printers Wright-Armstead Associates Yonkers Zebbs https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e11d5c5ce320e9e23734c8cacfc0a4e3.pdf 7462c46f8a75b523b184ff65b37d222c PDF Text Text Page 1 of 5 x Times Lines *. f‘Times Lines • ■ .irvvFv .";V' •> \■. 1 •; ••::V'r;*\7.y .-.•*<: _____________________ -—.. t .: t — --------- ------ wwu----- ——«-■> Wefcame JlffaSout -tvi gemafyy j Canadian History (17th to 19th century) New France/Upper Canada/Canada West/Province Of Ontario ...these times were researched and prepared through the generousity of the Upper Canada Law Society Scavmgefjfmn j '(Pioneers 1604 Mcittieu da Costa is the first known person of African descent to arrive in Canada. Me sailed with the Champlain-Poulrincourt expedition. His linguistic expertise made him a valuable member to the crew. Me spoke numerous languages including Micmac and French and was an interpreter for Champlain. Da Costa was a well educated individual and was a charier member of Canada’s oldest club, The Order of Canada. 1628 Olivier Le Jenne (a native of Madagascar) is the first known black person to have lived in Canada. Me came to Canada at the age of seven during the invasion of New France. He was a slave of British Commander, David Kirk. After a time he was sold to a Quebec resident who sent him to a school that had been established by a Jesuit priest named Father Le Jeune. He was later baptized as Olivier Le Jeune. Me died on May 10"\ 1654 with status of a freeperson. Louis XIV sanctioned the longstanding practice of slavery- in New France. Blacks 1709 were among the first pioneers in New France as many of them had been brought as slaves to fur trading posts and settlements. These black pioneers helped to clear the land and establish these early posts and settlements. Treaty of Utrecht is signed. This allows the French territory of Acadia to be 1713 transferred to the British. Settlers, bringing their slaves w ith them from New England, moved into the area (which was renamed Nova Scotia). Many of these slaves had brought valuable skills w ith them, learned in Africa, these skilled tradesmen were then sold to American colonics when their work was no longer needed in Canada. The city of Halifax was built by the labor of slaves. 1734 A/arie-Joseph Angelique was the slave of a wealthy Montreal merchant. On April 11, in an drastic act of resistance, she set fire to her masters’ house so that it would divert attention from her escape. The fire destroyed 46 buildings including the Hotel Dieu. Once caught she was publicly tortured and hanged. Britain conquered New France. The slave system, previously established in 1760 Quebec, were continued under British Rule. Although census records had not yet been established, it is estimated that approximately 500 or 600 slaves lived in Canada during the 18^ century. These slaves were Blacks and Pawnee Indians. 1775 American Revolution: The British government encouraged colonists to join with them to fight. For this involvement they promised free land grants and military postings. Slaves were offered their freedom along with free land and postings. Many joined in the fight. After the war, United Umpire Loyalists (URL), as they were now known moved 1783 from America to the Bahamas, Bermuda, the West Indies, East and West Florida and Canada. Over 30,000 people moved to Nova Scotia and Quebec. The Loyalists were http ://www. hi stori cal connexi on. ca/ti mesl i nes. htm 2/8/02 �, Times Lines Page 2 of 5 comprised of a diverse ethnic makeup (European, British, Aboriginal and Africans). Over 3,000 Black Loyalists (including the famous Black Pioneers, which was an all black militia unit) received land grants in Canada. British Act of 1790 allowed new settlers to bring slaves into what was to be 1790 known as Upper Canada for the value of "forty shillings" a person. 1791 1793 Separation of upper and lower provinces into Upper and Lower Canada. The first Lieutenant-Governor of Upper Canada. Lieutenant-Colonel John Graves Simcoe and his wife Elizabeth were abolitionists who lobbied for the dismantling of slavery i in Upper Canada. Ironically, 6 of the 16 legislators in Hf the first Parliament of Upper Canada were slave mH owners. John Graves Simcoe, First Lieutenant-Governor of Upper Canada Founder of Toronto (Portrait by Jean Laurent Mosnier) ChiefJustice Osgoode drafted a bill which was intended to contain slavery in 1793 Upper Canada. The first Parliament of the Province of Upper Canada passed the legislation the Statute of 1793. This statute prohibited the importation of slaves into Upper Canada. It is considered the first specific human rights law in the British Empire to address the institute of slavery. Although the law did not abolish slavery in Upper Canada it did allow the children of the then slaves to be freed at the age of twenty-five. 1803 William Osgoode while Chief Justice of Lower Canada (named in 1793) spearheaded the historic decision that slavery was inconsistent with British Law. Although the judgement did not legally abolish slavery, over 300 slaves were set free in< Lower Canada. This judgement let slave owners that Canada was inhospitable towards slavery and a clear anti-slavery foundation began to be established. During the War of 1812 man Blacks fought alongside of the British, in Black 1812 militia units. When the war ended, Sir Peregrine Maitland, the Lieutenant-Governor of Upper Canada, offer land grants to the Black veterans and refugees. This settlement was formed on what is Oro township today. Upper Canada’s Attorney General, John Beverly Robinson, declared that Blacks who resided on Canadian soil would be free. He also promised that Canadian courts would uphold that freedom. Soon American Blacks began to hear that they loo could bo lrcc in Canada and would be protected under British Law. Canada began to be viewed as a safe haven. 182(1 It is believed that the Underground Railroad (UGR) movement began by a group of Pennsylvania Quakers in 1804. During the 1800s many people, who opposed slavery, had formed a complicated system of networks and escape routes. These routes led to freedom in Canada. By 1820, the escape routes of this system were firmly established throughout the United Stales. During the 1830’s and 40’s many UGR terminals and stations had been set up in Canada. It is estimated that approximately 30,000 Blacks came across the border in the early and mid 1800's. Many of these Blacks (Fugitive Slaves and Free Blacks) did not use this underground system, escaping by themselves to freedom in Canada. 1830 Josiah Henson, his w ife and four children escaped to Canada on October 2S1*1. v.. 1&30 through the UGR. Josiah and his family remained _ Canada, where today there is a historical site. Many newcomers found comfort at the Dawn settlement http ://www. hi stori cal connexi on. ca/ti mesl i nes.htm 2/8/02 �Page 3 of 5 Times Lines established in part by Josiah. In 1852 Unde Tom's Cabin written bv Harriet Beecher Stowe, was published. It is believed that the life of Josiah was the template for the book. This famous book inspired numerous individuals to join the abolitionist cause. Josiah Henson & his wife (Photo Credit:: Metropolitan Toronto Library Board) 1833 The British Imperial Act of 1833 was passed ending slavery throughout the British Umpire. This act caused the largest influx of Blacks arriving into Canada West during 1830 and 1860. It is estimated that approximately 30 to 50 ,000 moved to Canada during this period. Mackenzie Rebellion: The government of Upper Canada enrolled Blacks in all 1837 Black Militia units., i.e. Runcheys Rangers. However, enterprising Blacks forged their own militia unit before enlisted by the government. They formed groups like Captain Caldwell’s Coloured Volunteers. Anderson R. Abbott, a surgeon, soldier, poet and educator was bom in Toronto. He became the first Canadian Black doctor. Black men were awarded the right to vote. Women could not. There w ere a number of boats on the Great Lakes that assisted the abolitionist 1842 cause. Often they gav e free passage to fugitive slaves. William Wells Brown, a former slave and owner of a number of boats, brought 69 slaves into Canada from May to December. A fugitive slave Nelson Hackett is forced to return to his master and the United States. This ignited the abolitionist cause further and was a highly publicized event. 1849 Harriet Tubman escaped from slavery around this lime period. She was to become one of the most famous Underground railroad operators. It is believed that she returned into the United States over 19 times to help over 300 slaves escape. Her name and activities were so well known that a $40,000 bounty was established by angry slave owners. Tubman resided in St. Catharines, Ontario for over eight years. The town was an important location for the UGR as citizens were empathclic to the abolitionist cause. She was considered a military and logistics genius. At the start of the American Civil War, she was recruited to act as a spy for the Union Army. Harriet Tubman & her charges (Photo Credit:Metropolitan Toronto Library Board) 1850 U.S. Congress passed the Fugitive Slave Act which spearheaded an exodus of Free Blacks and fugitive slaves into Canada. The Act threatened the safety of free Blacks who lived in the Northern Free Slates. It enabled them to be captured and sold back into slavery. The Common Schools Act is passed in Canada West. This piece of legislation sanctioned http://www.historicalconnexion.ca/timeslines.htm 2/8/02 �Page 4 of 5 Times Lines ihe racial separation of schools lor Blacks and Whites. Black parents protested by establishing their own religious based schools for their children. The practice of racial segregation continued into the early 1900's in many areas throughout Canada West. The Toronto Anti-Slaveit Society was formed. The first meeting was held at the 1851 St. Lawrence Hall in Toronto. Ironically this location was used previously for slave auctions. George Brown of the Globe was one of the founding members Of the society. Extremely influencial, he was an abolitionist who helped to make Toronto a hotbed for the anti-slavery cause. Toronto, the only area not to segregate its schools by race, influenced the surrounding areas with its anti-racist sentiments. 1852 •;i- rY.v". liemy Bibb published and distributed The Anti-Slave iv Harp ,a collection of popular anti-slavery songs in Windsor, Ontario. Henry and Maty Bibb established the Voice ofthe Fugitive Canada's first anti-slavery ^•mewspaper. V*--m ' . .. ■. Henry Bibb (Photo Credit: Ontario Department of Travel & publicity) ,r 1853 The Provincial Freeman, an anti-slavery newspaper was started in Windsor, Ontario. Maty Ann Shadd is believed to be the first Black female newspaper editor in North America. 1855 The first black lawyer was called to the bar in 1855. Through the research of flgjjp|§l&fhe Law Society of Upper Canada in 1992 it was discovered that m&Robert Sutherland was actually the first black lawyer and not Delos 1/toge.s/ Davis as was previously believed. ■rsm [,\ lary Ann Shadd Cary (Photo Credit: Daniel G. Hill) tjj Dr. Alexander Milton Ross, a physician, ornithologist and abolitionist helped hundreds of slaves escape to freedom. Under the guise of searching for rare birds he traveled extensively throughout the American south where he aided slaves escape to Canadian via the Underground Railroad. ; % ■ • ’ • Hr. Alexander Milton Ross (Photo Credit:Metropolitan Toronto Ubrary Board) 1856 Major Martin Delany, M.D. was die first black to graduate in medicine from Harvard University. He was successful in bringing the 1856 cholera epidemic under control in the city of Chatham, Ontario. 1858 American abolitionist John Brown met his contemporaries in Chatham, Ontario to plan his attack on Harper's Ferry in Virginia. In may of 1859 the attack failed and John Brown was tried for high treason. He was found guilty and hanged. He became a martyr for the abolitionist cause and was revered by abolitionists on both sides of the border. http://www.historicalconnexion.ca/timeslines.htm 2/8/02 �Page 5 of 5 Times Lines John Brown (Photo Credit: Metropolitan Toronto Library Board) 1859 Abraham Shadd was the first Black Canadian to be elected to public office. I860 It is estimated that there were between 30,000 to 50,000 people of African descent in Canada. 1861 Anderson Ruffin Abbott became the first Canadian bom Black doctor. During the American Civil War he was one of eight black surgeons to work with the union army. 1862 At the outbreak of the American Civil War many of the Americans who had earlier escaped to Canada returned to the United Stales to help fight in the war. This caused a major reduction of Blacks residing in the Province. 1886 Delois Davis became the second black lawyer in Upper Canada. He was admitted to the Law Society of Upper Canada on May 19. 1885 and was called to be bar on November 15,i\ 1886. Although he completed his law studies at the University of Toronto, he could not find a law firm to article with. He was appointed to Kings Counsel in 1910. His son Frederick Davis became Ontario’s second black lawyer in 1900. Father and son set up the practice Davis and Davis in Amherslburg, Ontario. At the age of 51, William Hubbard entered civic politics in Toronto. He was the 1893 first alderman to be elected in his Ward (4). He was reelected even' year for the next 13 years. Between 1904 and 1907 he was on the Board of Control as Vice Chairman and acted as Deputy Mayor. Home page | All About Us | Books/Suggested Reading | Scaven^rJUum. I Oenealogy | Tip and Techniques This document maintained by chojid^inlcrnet.Jqok cii Material Copyright ® 2000 Carl http ://www. hi stori calconnexi on. ca/ti mesl i nes.htm 2/8/02 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lyman Wilmot House Description An account of the resource This collection consists of records related to the Deerfield Public Library's research into whether or not the Wilmot house could be proved to have been a stop on the Underground Railroad. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2002 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0013 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Time Lines: Canadian History (17th to 19th Century) New France / Upper Canada / Canada West / Province of Ontario Description An account of the resource Printout from webpage of a timeline of Canadian history focusing on New France, Upper Canada, Canada West, and Ontario. Some highlighting. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Upper Canada Law Society Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Accessed 02/08/2002 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0013.035 Abolitionism Abolitionist Abraham Shadd Acadia Canada Africa African American Loyalists African American Slaves African Canadian Doctors African Canadian Refugees African Canadian Suffrage African Canadian Veterans Alexander Milton Ross American Civil War American Colonies American Revolution Amherstburg Ontario Anderson R. Abbott Anderson Ruffin Abbott Anti-Slavery Newspapers Bahamas Bermuda Black Pioneers Militia Unit British Act of 1790 British Army Black Militia Units British Empire British Empire Abolition of Slavery British Imperial Act of 1833 British Law British Rule of Canada Canada Canada West Canadian Abolishment of Slavery Canadian Civic Politics Canadian History Canadian Segregation Canadian Slavery Canadian Slavery Statutes Canadian Statute of 1793 Captain Caldwell's Coloured Volunteers Champlain-Poutrincourt Expedition Chatham Ontario Canada Chief Justice of Lower Canada Chief Justice Osgoode Cholera Common Schools Act Daniel G. Hill David Kirk Davis and Davis Dawn Settlement Canada Delois Davis Delos Rogest Davis East Florida Elizabeth Graves Simcoe Father Le Juene Florida Frederick Davis French Language Fugitive Slave Act Fur Trade George Brown Great Lakes Halifax Nova Scotia Harper's Ferry Harriet Beecher Stowe Harriet Tubman Harvard University Henry Bibb Hotel Dieu Human Rights Laws John Beverly Robinson John Brown John Graves Simcoe Josiah Henson Kings Counsel Law Society of Upper Canada Louis XIV Lower Canada Loyalists Mackenzie Rebellion Madagascar Marie-Joseph Angelique Martin Delany Mary Ann Shadd Mary Bibb Mattieu da Costa Metropolitan Toronto Library Board Micmac Language Montreal Quebec Canada Nelson Hackett New England New France Nova Scotia Canada Oliver Le Jeune Ontario Canada Ontario Department of Travel and Publicity Ornithologist Oro Township Canada Pawnee Native American Slaves Pawnee Native American Tribe Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Quakers Peregrine Maitland Physician Printout Provincial Freeman Quebec Canada Robert Sutherland Runcheys Rangers Samuel de Champlain St. Catharines Ontario Canada St. Lawrence Hall The Anti-Slavery Harp The Order of Canada Timelines Toronto Alderman Toronto Anti-Slavery Society Toronto Board of Control Toronto Deputy Mayor Toronto Globe Toronto Ontario Canada Treaty of Utrecht Uncle Tom's Cabin Underground Railroad Underground Railroad Operators Union Army Union Army Spies Union Army Surgeons United Empire Loyalists United States Congress University of Toronto Upper Canada Upper Canada Attorney General Upper Canada Law Society Upper Canada Lieutenant Governor Upper Canada Parliament Virginia Voice of the Fugitive War of 1812 Website West Florida West Indies William Hubbard William Osgoode William Wells Brown Windsor Ontario Canada https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f7ff4889022dab162da1c3c7f36ef23d.pdf c5d285d3f189c1ad3a0e98ccd7485b4a PDF Text Text 496 Appendix SVarlier’ °r SUbSCqUent data: Migration reports. These data also suffer from imprecise definitions, for black immigration to Canada was remrlo °ften m te™S °f arrivaIs £rom 1116 United States and via ocean port^ These two categories are not genuinely helpful, for numerous AmeriMnn^°eS "ndoubtedly entered through the ports of Halifax, Saint John, Montreal, and Vancouver, just as West Indians and Africans may have rossed into Canada from the American border rather than entering by sea. Other data do refer to West Indians as distinct from Negroes, the latter word apparently being reserved for Americans; but in 1926 the ethnic totals were dropped, as was the West Indian designation, temporarily. And immigration reports could be contradictory: although the 1922 report showed that no Negroes had entered Canada the previous year, this was corrected in the report of 1923.27 A comparison of census returns, birthrate ^ estimates, and immigration reports for the period 1911 to 1951 shows that one body of data was in ? C°nfisiderable numbcr of Negroes “passed over” each decade m o white classifications—not primarily through intermarriage, since the intermarriage rate was low, but presumably through electing to consider Aemselves white. This conclusion would also help to account for the r" flT8h0Ut the Peri0d fr0m 0ntario other provinces ( ept Nova Scotia), and for the movement out of Nova Scotia into Negro communities^ * ^ * °ntari° and Nova Scotia *e were „ more reac% recognizable, and if one had made the decision to “ step. By 1961 help to explain the sharp increase in the reported Negro population, for “sen ISS 7 h3Ve Ch0Se“ t0 “paSS” “ay now h™5 oh°sen to tinn i^ i ba faSe-In the previous decades a modestly advancing immigracrease 7 ^ ^ W£St Indies’ aIso contributed measurably to the inIf neither the estimates of interested observers nor the reports of disinterested statisticians are to be accepted for this study one may yet conelude that the Negro, although never numerous, has on the whole been more numerous than Canadians have thought. His influence in Canadian Even °f ?g dUration and’ at times> of marked importance. Even more, one may demonstrate that the Canadian experience has been fte SfeCCaCnad0r wTfl“t the faction between the black, , . fCad,’. and their shared environment has revealed much of general interest and importance about Canadian ethnic and racial attitudes. (oLTm9U27yeZVf te Dertment °f ******** ond Colonization . . . l sstrssasr’ -d '* A Note on Sources This book arises largely from manuscript materials. That is true of____ most books by most historians, and usually the fact would not be worthy of special comment. Negro, or Black, history manuscript materials present unusual problems, however. Manuscripts left by Negroes are fewer in number, more difficult to find, and less self-consciously revealing, than manuscripts arising from more traditional sources. The reasons for this comparative dearth are obvious enough, even though until recently few historians seem to have remarked upon the ways in which an anti- or at least non-Negro bias might be reflected in many aspects of North Ameri­ can social history. In historiography, as in chess, the white is always the first to move—or has been until recently. As slaves, blacks often were illiterate; even when free, they were the least likely of all newcomers to North America to leave behind a written record. They had left no one in Africa to whom they would write of their new experiences; they were not organized in the New World in ways con­ ducive to communication on paper; and they often lacked the skills re­ quired to prepare the historian’s cherished manuscript, to be produced in time in some neatly catalogued archive. They also were highly itinerant, and frequently not in control of their own movements, so that the little they had by way of a historical record was swept aside, left behind, or burned to keep a body warm during the winter. Furthermore, they were not organized institutionally, so that until the mid-nineteenth century there were very few religious groups, schools, mutual aid societies, fraternal or­ ganizations, or other self-venerating institutions to preserve a collective record. Accordingly, Negro records are few, scattered, and require much time and effort to find, assess, and relate. The assessment of those records that have survived poses another prob­ lem. One need not recite here the many arguments about the special nature of Black history, for a flood of monographs has appeared in recent years to attest to the angry shoals upon which anyone who casts himself adrift from traditional historiography may run aground. Obviously, much of the documentation relating to the Negro in North America comes from sources which are “white”; thus we often must view black activities and responses —even Negro thought—through sources which, while contemporary, are at one remove from our subject matter. To note that one must also view 497 �ancient Greek thought through modern eyes is not to vitiate the conclusion that by its nature much white-authored history will be biased history. It does not follow, however, that all white observers have got their sums wrong. In any event, the historian works with what he has, and while black observers are to be preferred in many instances, this is not invariably so; and even were it so, surely it is not beyond the empathy of man to compensate at least somewhat for the bias inherent in any observation that moves across ethnic, cultural, or religious chasms. Two superb books —David Brion Davis’s The Problem of Slavery in Western Culture (Ithaca, N.Y., 1966), and Winthrop Jordan’s White Over Black (Chapel Hill, N.C., 1969)—have been criticized by some scholars on the ground that they are less about what the Negro did than about what the Negro had visited upon him. If this is so, it does not challenge the validity of telling the latter story, and I cannot hope, in this more modest effort, to escape such criticisms. In any event, this book says something about both subjects. I have sought out black sources carefully, and feel that I have demonstrated that vast quantities of material do exist, if not always in the customary places. Such sources are not used in preference to white sources, as a substitute or supplement to them, nor in token integration, but as parallel sources of equal and different validity. As drafts of this work were revised, the documentation was substantially reduced. Anyone interested in additional references to a specific point in the text may consult the author’s original notes or one of the earlier drafts of the manuscript, now in the Schomburg Collection of the New York Public Library. The documentation is relatively full as presented here, however, and the following essay will deal with contemporary or original source materials only. The footnotes will lead the reader to the more im­ portant of the secondary works, as well as printed documents, which are not discussed here. Most of the books, pamphlets, and articles cited in the notes were con­ sulted at the British Museum, the Library of Congress, the Public Archives of Canada, or one of the Canadian provincial archives. All major collec­ tions of Negro Americana (as the term once had it) known to me were consulted. These include the five leading collections: the Schomburg, the James Weldon Johnson in the Yale University Library, and the holdings of Fisk, Hampton, and Howard universities. Lesser collections in the Bos­ ton Athenaeum, the Brookline (Mass.), Chicago, and Providence public libraries, the State Historical Society of Wisconsin, the Confederate Me­ morial Library in Richmond, Tuskegee Institute, Lincoln University, and the universities of Atlanta, California, and Vermont, were examined, as were special collections of antislavery pamphlets at Cornell University and ! Oberlin College. I also consulted over a hundred theses and dissertations. Those drawn upon are cited in full in the footnotes. For a basic list, one may consult Earle H. West, comp., A Bibliography of Doctoral Research on the Negro, 1933-1966 ([Ann Arbor, Mich.], 1969). The only partial bibliography on The Negro in Canada appeared as this work neared completion. Subtitled A Select List of Primary and Secondary Sources for the Study of Negro Community in Canada from the Earliest Times to the Present Days, and prepared by Sushil Kumar Jain, it is avail­ able from the University of Saskatchewan library (Regina, 1967). The list is highly selective and uncritical. A Bibliography of Antislavery in America, prepared by Dwight Lowell Dumond (Ann Arbor, Mich., 1961), is the most important guide to antislavery literature and other printed sources. It does not entirely replace two earlier, and excellent finding aids: W. E. Burghardt DuBois, A Select Bibliography of the American Negro (Atlanta, Ga., 1905), the only one of several such bibliographies con­ sistently to include Canadian citations; and the references in Mary S. Locke, Anti-Slavery in America, from the Introduction of African Slaves to the Prohibition of the Slave Trade (1619-1808) (Boston, 1901). These and other bibliographies include a number of highly general histories of slavery which make passing reference to Canada—histories not cited in the pres­ ent volume. (A representative example is Frank Hoyt Wood, Vrsprung und Entwicklung der Sklaverei [Leipzig, Germ., 1900], which discusses Canada on pages 7 to 16.) Anyone wishing to compile a definitive bibli­ ography on Canadian Negroes must therefore consult the standard finding aids as well as the raw notes to the present study, for not all relevant secondary titles are incorporated in the printed footnotes of this book. Official Papers Official papers tend to survive, private papers tend not to. Most official papers, at least until recently, will tell far more of the Negro as a person acted upon rather than as actor. For these reasons, the papers of official bodies—and especially of governments—were of relatively less use in this study than in most books which attempt to examine some facet of the Canadian-American relationship. Nonetheless, the official,, papers were indispensable, especially for a record of the Black Pioneers, the migration to Sierra Leone, the Maroons, and the Refugees. The Public Archives of Canada, a uniquely well-run and organized depository, contains many basic collections of importance. Among these are the Canadian “G” series, consisting of dispatches and ancillary records relating to the office of the governor-general. Of this record group’s twenty-three numbered subseries, the most valuable were Gl, Despatches from the Colonial Office, G12, Letter Books of Despatches to the Colonial �500 A Note on Sources Office, and G20, Civil Secretary’s Correspondence. The “C” series, British Military Records, provided much information, especially on the War of 1812 and the rebellion of 1837. Particularly fruitful were Cl, C35, C801, and Cl 049. The Minutes of the Executive Council, Upper Canada Land Petitions, State Papers of Upper Canada, transcripts of Letters Patent, transcripts of Treasury letters to the Naval and Military Departments for 1815-21, the raw censuses of Canada, the internal correspondence for Quebec, and several miscellaneous volumes of petitions, also added pieces to the mosaic. The Public Archives Record Centre, a storage depot for the archives, contained the important General Headquarters Papers re­ lating to World War I. The Public Archives of Nova Scotia, in Halifax, provide equally im­ portant data. Beginning with the voluminous Akins Collection (to which belong most PANS volumes bearing a number in the footnotes), succes­ sive archivists have drawn together an exceptional range of material. Among the official papers are volumes of unpassed bills, the letter books of the surveyor-general for 1784 to 1824, letters of the lieutenant governor to the Colonial Office, accounts on the final settlement of the Jamaican Maroons in Nova Scotia, a variety of petitions, deeds, and bills of sale, a loose collection of land papers, a bound series of Crown Land Papers, raw census returns, Council Minutes, the Minute Books of Proceedings of the Port Roseway Associates, official documents on Old Township and Loyalist settlements, French documents relating to Acadia, and a number of miscellaneous volumes (on occasion with incorrect binder’s titles, as when a volume labeled 1815-18 is found to contain a letter for 1836). The line between official and unofficial papers is a thin one, of course, and often impossible to draw. Several of the collections used in the New Brunswick Museum in Saint John were of this kind. They include the or­ der books of the York County Militia, the records of the Provincial Chas­ seurs, extracts from King’s County wills, miscellaneous records of the York County registry office, the record book of the Pennfield settlement, and a variety of marriage and death certificates. A wide range of papers pertaining to Crown lands in Ontario, together with the papers of the Edu­ cation Department (often referred to as the Ryerson Papers) of Canada West, are among the most valuable sources in the Ontario Provincial Archives in Toronto. Deeds, petitions, location tickets, and the papers of the Toronto City Council for the 1840s (supplemented by minutes of town meetings held by the Toronto Public Library), also proved useful. The History Branch of Ontario’s Department of Lands and Forests holds a substantial number of survey records that were relevant. In Windsor, the registry office provided lists of property holders, plans for lots, and lists of burials which helped plot the patterns of black settlement in Essex County. To the West, the Archives of Saskatchewan and those of British Co- A Note on Sources 507 lumbia proved especially useful. At the former’s Saskatoon branch, a wide range of homestead records have been microfilmed, while the Regina branch hdds films of the provincial Department of Education’s district files. The British Columbia archives, in Victoria, also hold many official land records, as well as the correspondence of the Commissioner of Lands and Works. The Land Titles Office, in Edmonton, Alberta, and the pro­ vincial Department of Lands and Forests, also in Edmonton, provided maps, tax records, and certificates of title. official records were of great value, since the majority of XT American . Canada arrived via the United States. The National Archives in Washington holds such diverse collections as the papers of the Con­ tinental Congress, the George Washington papers, the Interior Depart­ ment’s records on the slave trade and Negro colonization, the Harper’s Ferry Select Committee files, the records of the Labor and Transportation Committee for Congested Production Areas (1943-45), the State De­ partment’s Decimal Files for the first four decades of the present century, and dispatches from twenty-one American consulates in Canada, as well as from American consuls in Nassau, Bahamas; Kingston, Jamaica; and Aux Cayes, Haiti. The most important repositories of official and public papers proved to be in Britain, however. The Public Record Office is an overburdened ever-ncher storehouse for the colonial, imperial, or diplomatic historian’ and many of its volumes were central to this study. These include eighteen CO series: 2, 23, 42, 44, 45, 60, 188, 217, 218, 219, 220, 267, 270, 296, 305, 398, 410, and 537; together with FO series 5, 35, 115, and 414. Each of these series may run to hundreds of volumes, as in C042 which consists of over 600 volumes, 131 of which proved to contain relevant material. H045, confidential extradition prints, the Confidential Minute Papers on The Gambia, Admiralty series 1, WO series 1 and 61 (the latter the Jeffery Amherst Papers), the Chatham Papers, and the Head­ quarters Papers of the British Army in America also were of use. The Public Archives of Canada holds microfilms of the CO series, and PANS holds copies of C0188 and 217-20, although for maximum effectiveness one must still consult the originals. To these official documents should be added Additional Manuscripts 15,485 in the British Museum, on exports and imports of North America, 1768-69. Private Papers In the end, however, private papers proved to be of the greatest utility. On subjects of race personal statements are likely to be franker, more frequent, and ultimately more unconsciously revealing than the cautious records of governments can be. If one includes among private papers those �502 A Note on Sources of unofficial corporate bodies, such as the Society for the Propagation of the. Gospel, of the many antislavery societies in Britain, Canada, and the United States, and of self-help societies, one inevitably will find a more open, accurate, and fuller expression of opinion and reflection of events than any official records might provide. Unfortunately, the number of col­ lections consulted makes a full critical discussion here impractical. In the United States, all paths lead to the Library of Congress. There I drew upon single volumes of papers relating to Sir Guy Carleton and Sir William Johnson; two boxes and sixteen volumes of materials (the Edward Vernon and Charles Wager collection) on the slave trade prior to 1773; Arthur Hamer’s manuscript bibliography on the trade, compiled at Magdalen College in 1799; collections of papers relating to James Gillispie Birney, John Brown, Edward Everett, Augustus John Foster, Hugh Gaine, Joshua Giddings, Marcus Gunn, Mrs. Basil Hall, Julia Ward Howe, Samuel Gridley Howe, John Mitchell, Wendell Phillips, F. W. Pickens and M. L. Bondam, James Redpath, Franklin B. Sanborn, Wil­ liam H. Seward, John Sherman, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, B. F. Stevens, Mary Church Terrell, Booker T. Washington, Theodore Dwight Weld’ Walter White, Elizur Wright, Frances Wright, the Western Anti-Slavery Society for 1845-57, and the Edith Rossiter Bevan Autograph Col­ lection. Most valuable of all was the Carter G. Woodson Collection of Negro Papers, the minutes of the American Anti-Slavery Society, and papers of Benjamin, Lewis, and Arthur Tappan. (Several of the letters from Thomas Clarkson and John Scoble to the Tappans have been re­ printed in Anne Heloise Abel and Frank J. Klingberg, eds., “The Tappan Papers,” JNH, 7 [1927], 128-329, 389-554 and simultaneously in their A Side Light on Anglo-American Relations, 1839-1858 [Washington].) Boston is the chief center for research on abolitionism. In the Massa­ chusetts Historical Society one may consult the papers of John A. Andrew, John Brown, George Ellis, Edward Everett, Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Amos A. Lawrence, Edmund Quincy, and Amasa Walker-—all drawn upon chiefly for unravelling the story of Josiah Henson—as well as the Francis Parkman Papers. The Boston Public Library holds the papers of William Lloyd Garrison, the original manuscript of Josiah Henson’s nar­ rative as written by Samual A. Eliot, and Lydia Maria Child, Samuel May, Jr., Amos A. Phelps, and Maria Weston Papers. Across the river in Cam­ bridge, at Harvard’s Houghton Library, one may contest wills against the awkwardly organized Charles Sumner Papers, which include correspon­ dence with Clarkson, Eliot, Ellis, Scoble, and Walker, as well as George Thompson and Hiram Wilson. The Ralph Waldo Emerson and William H. Siebcrt Collections, the latter consisting of forty-five volumes of clip­ pings and notes (three on Canada), and the Houghton theatre collection, A Note on Sources 503 „W;* Srarv6 On^T P!?ybilIS’ add t0 1116 att^tions of this most ele- ton. . Garrison II collections in the Smith College Library in Northamp- some Thomas: r,n°JeSS riCh' The NeW-York H^al Society provided some Thomas Clarkson papers and an excellent copy of John Clarkson’s John’Taylor' Thomas Sharp’ Gerri‘ Smith! and n Taylor, Thomas Nyes journal, a single Charles Stuart letter in the ranaHS!nP !i °f ^eVerend Franc>s Hawks. a miscellaneous collection on Canada and settlement, correspondence on the slave trade and da (olhSeFreCd0rdSjc0nthe, S°Ciety f°r Pr°moting Manumission of Slaves’ i?hai w d oD0UgaSS papers were consulted in the Douglass Me jssi-sirs.rrr ris s°f™ f Samuel Ringgold Ward). At Columbia Unive^y one S the oa^s eorge Plimpton, of Sydney Howard Gay (in fifty badly sorted boxes) e papers of the Toronto Emigration Office, the John Bartlet BreW ’ antes T. Shotwell and William J. Wilgus coileSo^alfwfth m« 14o tnianCe~a!1i osheu L' S' Alexander Gumby Collection of Negroiana 1910 untTl950 so “ °ffPpingS on Mack activities collected from n i at50, S° orSamzed that one may readily find materials cm Douglass Marcus Garvey, Jackie Robinson, and riteTsSSfThe H^ York Geographical Society library has manuscript maps which denote black settlements m the Maritime Provinces, and playbills and program s for Tom Shows are in the New York Library for the Perfor2g 1“ sity Ltory whe0reeam0VeS m°St t0 the 5y»«w Univera slDgular Private collection was mined. The Gerrit Brown Jr rIafPherS T"1 volumin°aa correspondence to Smith from John Brown, Jr Anthony Burns, Thomas Clarkson, James C. Fuller Thomas Henning, Benjamin Lundy, Samuel J. May, Jr., Joshua R. Giddings Isaac and^T-p” J°1^.IScoble> JosePh Sturge, George Thompson, Samuel Ward and Hiram Wilson, as well as subject matter volumes, as for exampie on J• WrLo!re,HNrbc 1116 SyraCUSe HiSt0riCal Society holds a Me on gun and the Syracuse Public Library has a useful collection f genealogical materials. In Rochester, the university preserves the large �504 A Note on Sources the Samud D' Porter hoIdin2s on facts snmf^ ° ^aiIroad- 111 Auburn one may examine a variety of artiCornell n Ca ‘aD’ m the Harriet Tubman Memorial Home- and at A Note on Sources 505 van SteinValshdenrCovedCti<?n’ aDd P3pCrS °£ Ulrich B- P™PS and Gertrude Society hold's th^e^t£££& w££*££S™ IthrTa\?e C°,le®e ^ aa extensive“rno^ The S^te Hi t S?c J' May antislavery pamphlet file proved of use. other of AmSl7^ °f Pennsylvania> in Philadelphia, is yet anlectL vi^/ superlative state archives. Here the Simon Grate Coljournal of ffif Spe;eral,mtoest“S items- William Still’s letter book, and the were Society Underground Railroad, John nrr,^F ^he.mmutes the Pennsylvania Abolition Society Robert VauxPJames bSi^^A^ S°me Redpath materia1^’ and th® British Navtdiw® ’ Amencan NeSro History Society, and -£<£?.£=.izzszxr** N'“by s"nh- the o™!l6fi0DS ^ m°re WideIy di^ibuted and I researched th em as Clements t -u V aros\ usually while on other business. The William L STof J UniV£rSity °f Michigan houses the large coUec-' Sarah orfr ^' ^ The°d°re DwiSht Weld, and Angelina and ed tfd hv n Abr°ut one-third of the most important manuscripts were Birney, 1837-1857 (2 vds^N111 ^ °f Iames GilUsPie Wilson, and Hemy Eftb a e includli p' SC0We’ StUart* StUrge> Walker, 55 “ “ brary has several diaries of Elihu Burri t hft make 7 ^^ materials of Harriet Beecher Stowe—in some sixt^lihrL^ ^ ^ f® h® GrMe'y Swe^nrighf 1°£ “ the Kansas State Historical Soctefv Thk f Eastman PaPers), and ||S£~SHSlsi .»£^"o=r„ “o£ s*ja,tsron M“- °*™* ss jS2s t";:* v^oV^S£mS^aVery-A^iti0n —p“ KreS Z ,"d m “st “ ■=* Acrrsss: ssr -d and I used a microfilm of the Wickett-WiswaU Collection of EhiahTo633’ joy Papers at Texas Technological College. The Office of the Chief Jr" Washillgton’ DC> made available within its Historical Highway 3 V3nety °f manuscriPt ffles <® the building of the Alaskan treasUrer’s Ietters> and ‘he r°WS ^ °D the early fugitive slave settle- Papers in Canada were also dispersed across the continent. Again, the most valuable collections were in the Public Archives of Canada There one ss X^rer:: HeJ holies ments in Canada West. P ’ At Yale, the James Weldon Johnson are Collection, in the Beinecke Li- orSJSSI, zz%v ,ue“re ;r "d i”'-1«»=«««* 8 0DSWUt,0n of Vancouver Island’s Confederate League. The Carl Galt i «”?S“ Afc"n,I“™ officials. The Louis-Hippolyte Lafontaine Papers were of great use on the French period, as were the �si note on sources extensive transcriptions from the Archives de la Marine (Serie B) and Archives des colonies (Serie B, C, E, F) in Paris, the general correspon­ dence of Intendant Giles Hocquart, Fonds Frangais from the Bibliotheque Nationale, and a variety of transcripts from the Archives Nationale. The papers of James Murray, a number of Carleton transcripts, the Ward Chipman, William King and William Dummer Powell papers, the diary of Alexander McNeilledge, the Reynolds Family papers, plans of the Elgin settlement with contemporary maps, and the journal of Mgr. J. O. Plessis were of substantial use. The PAC also holds microfilms of the annual re­ ports, occasional papers, and minute books of the Colonial and Continen­ tal Church Society, the originals of which are at McGill University, at the Methodist Missionary Society chambers in London, and in the British Museum With the exception of the last, it was the microfilm I used. George Julien s ‘ Coon” of Laurier is in the National Gallery of Art, also in Ot­ tawa. In Toronto, the Ontario Provincial Archives provided the papers of Wil­ liam Canniff, J. George Hodgins, Mrs. Edmund George O’Brien, James R Roaf, the Robinson and Russell families, John Graves Simcoe, Thomas Smith, D. E. Stevenson, Bishop John Strachan, and a typescript by John M. Elson. The University of Toronto added the John Carleton papers; while the Toronto Public Library, always pleasant and efficient, drew from its midden the diary of Elizabeth Russell, the papers of Peter Russell, Robert Baldwin, William Jarvis, and David William Smith, the HubbardAbbott Collection, the manuscript autobiography of Thomas H. Scott, Mrs. Amelia Harris’s scrapbooks, and a variety of broadsides, playbills' prospecti, and clippings. All save the Smith papers proved of immense value. The pamphlet and newspaper holdings of the Victoria University (Toronto) Archives were of great use. A Bengough sketch satirizing blacks hangs m the William Lyon Mackenzie House. Elsewhere in Ontario, the obvious centers of research were Windsor, London, and Hamilton. The first provides, in its public library, files on the AME and BME churches, on black activities in the area, and on Amherstburg’s churches and schools. Several private individuals made available to me family letters, genealogical charts, marginally annotated books, and maps while the Hiram Walker Historical Museum also possesses maps miscellaneous Negro papers, and lists of black settlers. Nearby, in the Amerstburg Public Library, the tiny Boyle Collection attested to the presence of the early missionaries, while the museum of the Fort Malden National Historical Park offered the account book of David McLaren Kemp, an undertaker who was racially conscious, the F. C. B. Fall and Farney papers, assessment rolls, Amherstburg deeds, and miscellaneous fugitive slave and genealogy files. 507 The second city, London, provides unpublished local histories in both S6 -!b lCJuar!! and at University of Western Ontario, while the Hamfiton Public Library holds a number of Negro-related scrapbooks and G. C. Porter s manuscript history of the area. McMaster University, in Hamilton, houses the Canadian Baptist Historical Association collection. This includes James W. Johanson’s manuscript history of the Amherst­ burg Association, 1841-61, the minute book of the Sandwich Baptist Church, and the minutes of the Western Regular Baptist Association. Local libraries in Ontario, the province to which the majority of fugitive slaves fled, cannot be ignored. The Barrie and Orillia public libraries the Suncoe County Surrogate Court Office (in Barrie), the Norfolk, Lennox and Addington, and Oxford historical societies, as well as those of Lundy’s Lane and Thunder Bay (the latter in Port Arthur), and the ChathamKent Museum in Chatham, all hold relevant manuscripts. The last also has books from William King’s library; and Uncle Tom’s Cabin Museum near Dresden, displays playbills and artifacts relating to Henson. The of­ fice of the Board of Education in Chatham, in the minutes of the Board of Public School Trustees, and the Grant African Methodist Episcopal Church in London, through its church records, helped fill in lacunae in the local story. The Maritime archives were of slightly less importance. The Public Archives of Nova Scotia holds individual files on several early settlers transcripts from the Carleton papers, the diaries of Simeon Perkins (now available in carefully edited form), a copy of the first volume of John Clarkson’s diary, an Etter family genealogy, several Ward Chipman papers and typescript local histories. Unfortunately, the papers of William s’ Fielding remain closed to researchers. Also in Halifax, the public library m its local history collection, and the provincial library, in its newspaper holdings, proved of great help. The Cambridge Maritime Military Library has compiled a file on William Hall, V.C. The libraries of Saint Francis Xavier University in Antigomsh and Acadia University in Wolfville the last incorporating the Maritime Baptist Historical Collection, also yielded scarce pamphlets and journals; and the Colchester Registry Office in Truro has a relevant registry book. The office of the Halifax ChronicleHerald holds clippings on the singer, Portia White. I am particularly grate­ ful to Marjory Whitelaw of Pictou, who loaned me seven reels of taped reminiscences of, and conversations with, Negroes living in Nova Scotia in the 1960s. In New Brunswick, the provincial museum in Saint John provided papers and files on the Eastman, Hazen, Mayes, Odell, Thompson, and etsel famihes, and some surviving Chipman papers, together with numerous scrapbooks. In Fredericton, the University of New Brunswick, �508 A Note on Sources the legislative library, and the Rectory office of Christ’s Church, hold local registers, wills, and minutes. The Saint John Public library has several files on local Negro activities. The Woodstock Public Library has a small col­ lection of petitions. The Charlottetown, P.E.I., Public Library offered typescript local histories which attest to early Negro arrivals. In Quebec, Negro-related private materials were less frequent than one would expect. The Chateau de Ramezay, in Montreal, has a manuscript record on slavery in New France, while the Archives du Palais de Justice attest to sales, births, marriages, baptisms, deaths, and burials. The Mc­ Cord Museum of McGill University, in the Porteous Manuscripts, and the McGill University Library in its local history materials, were of some value. The provincial archives in Quebec hold the manuscript second vol­ ume to Marcel Trudel’s study, wills and other actuarial records, and tran­ scripts of the Ordres du Roi. The Brome County Historical Society in Knowlton offers local manuscripts and files. The single most valuable col­ lection in the province, however, is one not generally open to the public: the records of the Canadian Labour Congress’s Joint Advisory Commit­ tee on Human Relations, originally kept at the Workman’s Circle Center in Montreal. Extensive and highly revealing, these records tell of annual trips into the Maritime Provinces, as well as within Quebec, to note and combat instances of overt discrimination. These, together with folders on discrimination in the Toronto office of the Human Rights Commission, provided the single greatest non-newspaper source of data on the 1950s and early 1960s. The collection includes mimeographed reports on activities, normally issued eleven times a year, files of local union news­ papers, newsletters of municipal employee groups, and carbons of correspondence with representatives in the field. In the end, relatively little of this material was incorporated into the present study since the decision was made to limit it largely to the years before 1960. Across western Canada private collections helped tell the story of Negro settlement, although interviews proved to be the most valuable source for the prairie and mountain provinces since most settlement was within the memory of living men. The Archives of British Columbia hold the reminiscences of John Sebastian Helmcken, the diaries and account books of Wellington D. Moses, the diary, correspondence, and record books of Edward Cridge, the diaries of Reverend Ebenezer Robson and of Augus­ tus F. Pemberton, the South Saanich Public School Visitor’s Journal, tran­ scripts relating to the Colonial Missionary Society, several questionnaires directed to early pioneers, and letters written by J. S. Matthews concerning early black settlers. The Vancouver City Archives, in the Vancouver Public Library, has other Matthews correspondence and local clipping files, and Victoria’s City Hall gave me documents signed by Mifflin Wistar A Note on Sources 509 Gibbs, which I will deposit with the Yale University Library. L_. The University of British Columbia and Victoria University, in Victoria, hold scarce pamphlets. The Central Saanich Baptist Church records, in that church, attest to other Negro settlers, while the Nanaimo Archives has a smgle document on Stark family. Interviews on Saltspring Island, as well as in Vancouver, proved of great importance. On the prairies, private papers were less useful. The Glenbow Foundation Archives, in Calgary, holds typescripts and taped interviews with Nettie Ware and seven other black settlers, related papers, and letters on the settlements. The Edmonton Public Library has a clipping file on the Ware family, and the Rutherford Library at the University of Alberta, in Edmonton, has several manuscript local histories. So, too, does the Saskatchewan Legislative Library, the University of Saskatchewan, and the North Battleford and Moose Jaw public libraries. Again, interviews in Amber Valley, Breton, Wildwood, Lloydminster, and Calgary, Alberta and in Maidstone and Battleford, Saskatchewan, proved of greater value. In Great Britain records are voluminous, cherished, yet nonetheless not so well cared for as in North America. Most collections in the British Museum take on a semiofficial character, as with the Bright, Clarkson, Chatham, Cobden, Haldimand, Layard, Liverpool, Peel, and Sturge papers. The BM reading room is unparalleled, of course, for yielding up rare pamphlets, such as the annual reports of the Sierra Leone Company or the Elgin Association; odd copies of the Nova Scotia Packet for 1786, almanacks, and other printed primary sources. The Archives of the Hud­ son’s Bay Company, at London’s Beaver House, provided many references to Negroes in the fur trade. Somerset House on the Strand, through its wills; the College of Arms, in its modest Joseph Brant file; the West India Committee Library, in the minutes of that body for the nineteenth century; the visitor’s register in the Lambeth Palace Library; and the Estlin Papers in Dr. Williams Library—all in London, also proved helpful. University College, London, houses the papers of Lord Brougham, which fortunately include a full, annotated index to that collection’s fifty thousand letters. Of particular value for this study were the various archives and libraries of the London-based missionary societies. The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel was exceptionally important. It holds the account and minute books of the Associates of Dr. Bray, the Canadian Papers of that group, abstracts of proceedings, the journals and reports of the SPG, and special West African and Nova Scotian files, together with the Houseal cor­ respondence and many pamphlets. The original SPG letters from Nova Scotia are contained in a file box labeled “Dr. Bray’s Associates, Canadian Papers.” While most of this material is now on microfilm at the PAC, the film is unusually difficult to use, and one is well advised to consult the �510 A Note on Sources originals if at all possible. The Muniment Room of the Methodist Mis­ sionary Society holds twenty boxes of letters from the Canadian colonies to London, of which six were pertinent. (All are on microfilm in the United Church of Canada Archives at Victoria University, Toronto.) The Society for the Propagation of Christian Knowledge preserves annual reports and lists of votes for grants of money; the Church Missionary Society held relevant journals; and Friends’ House contains letters to and from Phila­ delphia that proved relevant, as well as the journals of John Candler and his wife. The other great classification of records in Britain upon which I drew were those of antislavery groups. By far the most important is the large antislavery collection at Rhodes House, Oxford. This consists of most of the papers of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society (and the AntiSlavery and Aborigines Protection Society), which are systematically transferred from the latter body’s headquarters at Denison House, in Lon­ don, to Rhodes House, every ten years. (The Society retains a small re­ search library, the Thomas Binns Collection of pamphlets, some reports of the Sierra Leone Company, and a modern file on Sierra Leone for the period of independence.) Rhodes House holds the early minute books, memorials and petitions, correspondence, and files of the printed Annual Reports and of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Reporter, from 1840. These papers were acquired in 1951. To them have been added manuscripts on the South African Labour Corps of World War I, which grew from an offshoot of the Society—the Committee for the Welfare of Afri­ cans in Europe—and manuscripts relating to Indians in Canada. The antislavery papers have been edited and microfilmed, with an introduction by Howard R. Temperley, the author of a forthcoming study on the AngloAmerican antislavery connection which I have read in manuscript. Elsewhere in the United Kingdom one finds a variety of lesser collec­ tions. The Earl Fitzwilliam Papers, in the Sheffield Central Library Archives, and other Fitzwilliam Papers in the Northamptonshire Record Office at Delapre Abbey, were relevant to the story of Sir John Went­ worth. The Southampton Civic Record Office has made available the papers of George S. Smyth. Wilberforce House, at Kingston upon Hull, the Ips­ wich Central Library, and the East Suffolk and Ipswich Record Office in Ipswich hold papers of the ubiquitous Thomas Clarkson. Other Clarkson letters are in the hands of Thomas Hodgkin, of Oxford, who was kind enough to grant me access to them at his home in Umington; and in the Granville Sharp papers, at Hardwicke Court, Gloucester, which LieutenantColonel A. Lloyd-Baker, their owner, made available. The John Rylands Library in Manchester has some George Thompson materials and the Crawford Muniments, containing letters written by Earl Balcarres. The Royal Archivist at Windsor Castle consulted the appointments book of A Note on Sources 511 Queen Victoria for me, while the Greenwich Naval Library microfilmed the log of the Sandown, which touches upon the Asia. The National Library of Scotland, in Edinburgh, has the Edward Ellice Papers, while the papers of the Earl of Dalhousie, in the Scottish Record Office, contain correspondence with Bathurst for the Refugee period. The County Archives of the East Riding of Yorkshire, in Beverley, holds one such letter. There are Simcoe Papers in the National Library of Wales in Aberystwyth and in the Devon Record Office, Exeter. A petition from Hitchin, Herts., relating to the fugitive slaves in Canada, listed by Charles O. Paullin and Frederic L. Paxson in their 1914 Guide to the Manuscripts in London Archives for the History of the United States since 1783 (Washington), as being in the House of Lords Papers, could not be traced. Some records that one would like to consult are apparently gone for­ ever. We know that the papers of Reverend Daniel Cock, as well as most of those of Benjamin Lundy, were destroyed by fire. None of the original records of the Anti-Slavery Society of Canada have been preserved out­ side the George Brown papers. The papers of Sam Hughes appear not to have survived in any quantity. Materials relating to T. B. Macaulay are said to exist in a garage in suburban Montreal although efforts to gain access to them failed. While the widows of both Marcus Garvey and Rich­ ard Wright sent me various printed materials, they were unable to make available any manuscript collections. No references to the Fort Erie meet­ ing survive in the papers of W. E. B. DuBois, now in the hands of Herbert Aptheker, who kindly searched them for me. One could also wish that registers of marriage had been kept in Ontario prior to 1867, but they were not, and thus only Anglican and Roman Catholic interracial marriages could be documented for Canada West. Archives in other lands proved of marginal utility. In Bermuda, the Bahamas, and Jamaica, local archives, public libraries, and churches yielded records relating to the period when Canadian-West Indian Union was under desultory discussion. This documentation is cited in my recent short monograph, subtitled A Forty-Year Minuet (London, 1968). The Jamaican Institute, the public library of Montego Bay, and the University of the West Indies hold rare printed materials on the Maroon Wars. The Sierra Leone Archives, in Freetown, contain John Clarkson’s draft diary, while the library of the University of Sierra Leone has the diaries of George Ross. In Freetown I interviewed some members of the Sierra Leone Settlers’ Descendents League. In Bathurst, The Gambia, I passed an exciting week in anticipation while working through the archives—then totally unorganized and strewn about a small shed—to find only two docu­ ments relating to the Nova Scotians, duplicated elsewhere. By chance, the diary of Thomas Haweis, in the Mitchell Library, Sydney, Australia, while being searched for another purpose, helped to confirm one aspect of the �J14 A Note on Sources Nova Scotian migration. In Paris, visits to the Bibliotheque Nationale, the Archives Nationale, and related archives confirmed that the transcripts (many handwritten) in the PAC and in Quebec were full and accurate Finally, one must note other papers which remain in private hands but which nonetheless were made available to me, in addition to those men­ tioned above. Fred Landon’s private collection, to which that devoted scholar gave all interested historians ready access, proved to be of great value, especially on the 1840s and 1850s. Consulted in Professor Landon s home in London, Ontario, these materials have been transfered si nee his death in 1969 to the University of Western Ontario. Of only slightly less value were the records kept in the Cornwallis Street Baptist Church in Halifax. These include the reports of the African Association of Nova Scotia, and also of the Nova Scotia Association for the Advancement of Colored People together with extensive church records. Other churches in British Columbia, Alberta, Ontario, and Nova Scotia also opened up their records. The documents of the Negro Community Centre in Monfreal, made selectively available by Stanley Cylke, and those of the Canadian Labour Congress, discussed above, were particularly useful So too was the private collection of Mr. Alvin McCurdy of Amherstburg who has drawn together many local records on the Negro community along the Detroit River. At the Harvard School of Public Health I was given unrestneted access to the original research transcripts of the “Stirling County” project, which includes raw data on Negro residents in Digby County, Nova acoua. 1 advertized for individuals to come forward with materials, and a number did so In this way files, letters, and clippings were made available on Matthew Henson, by Herbert M. Frisby of Baltimore; on John Ware bv ettie Ware of Kirkaldy, Alberta; on Henry Yandusen, an early black settler, by Glen Ladd of Dresden; on J. B. Harkin, by Miss Dora Barber of Ottawa; on Negro Freemasonry in Canada, by Reginald V. Harris of Halifax; and on the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and the British Columbia Association for the Advancement of Colored People, by Frank Collms of Burnaby. Mrs. Keith Staebler loaned her notes on New Road and her letters to her husband, written at the time; the Reverend William P. G l!f’ f1S,h°P W- L WaUs> and Reverends Charles Este and Winston • H. Clarke, as well as Messrs. Stanley G. Grizzle and Daniel G Hill all made personal items available. Cecil Flarmsworth King kindly permitted’the author to examine his copy of John Clarkson’s diary in his office at the London Daily Mirror. (This diary has since gone to the University of Illinois.) Many others wrote letters of reminiscence, provided references sent clippings from local newsapers, and simply offered encouragement in response to my appeals printed in a variety of j'ournals. A Note on Sources 513 Printed Materials been indiciateddabovpOIAeS vT ^ scarce Published materials have . f . . e' A Wlde vanety printed sources, especially annual reports of societies and government agencies, is cited in the notel These 18971 fr?i> It6 leSU!‘ Relations and AUied Documents (Cleveland 211; ed:ted^y Reuben Gold Thwaites> through the annual reports of die Education Department of Nova Scotia. Wherever possible the originals bv Pauff rnatenals have been consulted, as with the Relation of 1632, d n ‘1 Je.une; Whl^h ,s ln the John Carter Brown Library in Provi°f parUcular value were the annual reports of the Canadian League n7th \r v"CeTn C° °red People’ of the United Baptist Convention bers 3 T °£ ““ Elgin Associatio11 (°f which only numbers 3, 4, 6-7, and 10-11 appear to have survived, although number 2 is quoted in the Voice of the Fugitive for November 5, 1851, and number 5 m Bcnjamms Drews work), and of the British Columbia Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Some reports that one expected to p °f value—those of the Upper Canada Committee of the Society for the Propaga ion of the Gospel m Foreign Parts, for example—proved of little use whde others that one ordinarily would pass over (the Proceedings of the Semi-Annual and Annual Session of the Grand Lodge of A.F and A A widT ° fT ' - ' } W6re f0Und t0 conta“ Negro-related records. A wide range of almanacs, maps, novels, artifacts (as with Negro berry bas­ kets preserved in the Citadel Museum in Halifax), and “association items” !nn-'cTCr^ , ,° be!onging to John Scoble> or l°^s of Thomas Clarkson s hair) helped to demonstrate a relationship, an activity, or an attitude. Other contemporary materials are less difficult to find. The British Canadian, and provincial Hansard’s, for example, provide most of the evidence on the legislative record. The published accounts by fugitive Josiah FT ^ 7w7 WeUS Br°Wn’ Uwis Clarke- Frederick Douglass, osiah Henson, J. W. Loguen, Austm Steward, or Samuel Ringgold Ward ell WC°ntem^r7 cW°rks of Beniamin Drew, Levi Coffin, Samuel Tosenhy<S°We’ 7?“ { E' Lmt0n’ Harriet Beecher Stowe, Charles Stuart, Joseph Stage, and others, are all central to this study. The value of most of these is mdicated at the appropriate places in the notes. Newspapers and Magazines While newspapers are a particularly valuable source for the historian they also present special problems. Full files of any except the major met­ ropolitan papers are not likely to have survived and if one wishes to con­ sult an entire run of a single newspaper, issues often must be pieced • �? 514 A Note on Sources together from a variety of locations. Viewed as a source of data, a single issue of a single paper has its values; viewed, as in this study, as a source of public opinion, and as a molder of that opinion as well, longer and co­ herent runs of a paper are essential. Before accepting a news item, the historian must do what he can to verify its version against other types of sources or, failing such sources, against another newspaper. The re­ searcher must know of the newspaper’s ownership, the politics of its man­ agement and of its editors, the extent to which it may be dependent upon advertising revenue for survival, and the nature of its readership. Ob­ viously, news concerning Negro activities that appears in a Negro news­ paper differs from news that appears in an anti-Negro paper. Equally obviously, the estimate given to the size of an abolitionist meeting by the antislavery Toronto Globe is to be set off against an estimate provided by the anti-abolitionist Toronto Leader, although not necessarily equally. The editorial opinions of Toronto’s Christian Guardian will spring from differ­ ent sources than the opinions expressed by a secular press. And one must view distinctions within their time, for most nineteenth-century newspapers in North America, even if overtly secular, employed biblical and racial rhetoric on their editorial pages. Apart from the problem of interpretation there is, when dealing with the press of the last century and a half, the added problem of quantity. The nineteenth century was a time of thriving local newspapers, and for a full understanding of what Canadians read about black men (or about events which would have given rise to thoughts about black men, as re­ porting on the Civil War and Reconstruction in the United States did), one might reasonably be expected to examine many dozens of titles. In the twentieth century, with the growth of massive Sunday newspapers, of supplements, and of advertising, the researcher must contend with a bulk beyond the capacity of any one person. Yet these newspapers demand examination, for on their editorial pages, in their news items, among the social notes, through those letters to the editor which they chose to print, and even in the products they advertized, one may find frequent suggestions of racial awareness. A full content analysis of the Canadian press on this subject would be a lengthy study in itself (and very possibly not worth­ while). Accordingly, I narrowed the range of research in two ways. Leaving myself thirty-two newspapers which I examined personally and—to the extent that complete files were available—on an issue-by-issue basis, I chose forty-five other newspapers, largely weeklies, which both I and bursary assistants examined on the basis of specific known events, or in the light of a bulking of Negro-related news items in the initial twentythree papers. These thus came to comprise a “control” group. Further, since it quickly became apparent that no single researcher could keep A Note on Sources 515 abreast of press opinion and news items in the decade of the 1960s (dur­ ing which time this investigation was made) while carrying out other re­ search as well, I sought professional help. From 1960 to 1968 the Canadian Press Clipping Service of Toronto supplied weekly sets of material drawn from the entire spectrum of the Canadian press, including all items referring to Negroes—whether in the United States or Canada— and to discrimination, against whatever group. The specific newspapers drawn upon, 210 titles in all, are indicated seriatim in the footnotes. A full list would be superfluous here, as well as unduly cumbersome, especially since masthead titles often changed two or three times. These clippings have also been given to the Schomburg Collection. Certain newspapers were of particular help. Fortunately, many are now available on microfilm from the Canadian Library Association; and the Public Archives of Canada, which has runs of all those on film, will loan its microfilm holdings. The Ontario Public Archives provides many others. In this way one could examine, for example, the Amherstburg Echo for 1888-1949, the Charlottetown Islander for 1853-65, the Chatham Journal for 1841-44, the Chatham Planet for 1850-58, The Christian Guardian for 1837-39, the Fredericton New Brunswick Royal Gazette for 1786-1816, the Halifax Acadian Recorder for 1813-1919, the Halifax Herald for 1897-1938, the Halifax Journal for 1796-1817, the Halifax Morning Chronicle for 1884-1969, the Halifax Novascotian for 1841-47, the Halifax Royal Gazette for 1752-1824, the Hamilton Spectator for 1916-47, the London Free Press for 1859-1969, the Montreal Gazette for 1840-1969, the Montreal Witness for 1846-54, the Quebec Gazette for 1768-94, the Saint John Globe for 1847-1912, the Saint John New Brunswick Courier for 1849-52, the Saint John Royal Gazette for 17841800, the Toronto Globe for 1850-1969 (in later years the Globe & Mail), the Toronto Financial Post for 1942-69, the Toronto Mail and Empire for 1911-28, the Toronto Star for 1930-65, the Toronto Tele­ gram for 1924-69, the Vancouver Province for 1935-69, the Victoria Colonist for 1859-1969, the Victoria Daily Evening Express for 1863-65, and the York Upper Canada Gazette for 1793-1838. The Maidstone Mirror for 1943-53 is on microfilm in the Saskatchewan archives. Joseph Howe’s personal copies of The Nova Scotia Chronicle and Weekly Advertiser, together with the Nova Scotia Gazette and Weekly Chronicle, both from Halifax, are in the PANS. For background on many of these papers at mid­ nineteenth century, see Helen Elliot, comp., Fate, Hope and Editorials: Contemporary Accounts and Opinions in the Newspapers, 1862-1873, Microfilmed by the CLA/ACB Microfilm Project (Ottawa, 1967). Another approach was to examine, in so far as possible, all of the press of a single key community. For this purpose Windsor was chosen, and extant files of the Windsor Herald, Daily Star, and Daily Record, were �516 A Note on Sources consulted. For Halifax, in addition to the papers cited above, the Nova Scotia Packet, Weekly Chronicle, Mail-Star, Herald, and Evening Mail were used. Particularly important, of course, were the abolitionist newspapers. In Canada these were the Voice of the Fugitive, published in Windsor from 1851 to 1852 (with a file in the Burton Historical Collection of the Detroit Public Library); The Provincial Freeman, from Chatham, 1853-ca. 1857 (the originals of which are in the University of Pennsylvania Library), the short-lived Voice of the Bondsman, from Stratford (with a single 1856 copy surviving in the library of the University of Western Ontario), and The True Royalist, of Hamilton (of which two copies may be found in the Fort Malden Museum). In the United States there were far more such newspapers, and they have survived longer. Those that were searched (al­ though there is much duplicated content among them) were the National Anti-Slavery Standard from New York, 1840-70 (New York Public Li­ brary), The Friend of Man, 1836-38 (on film), Garrison’s Boston-based Liberator, 1831-65, The Oberlin Evangelist for 1848-53 only, The AntiSlavery Record, New York, 1835-37, Anti-Slavery Examiner, New York, 1836-45, American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Reporter, New York, 1840-46, Anti-Slavery Lecturer, from Utica, N.Y., 1839, The Emanci­ pator, New York, 1834—49, and the National Anti-Slavery Bazaar, Boston, 1845-50 (all at Yale); The Genius of Universal Emancipation, Benjamin Lundy’s parapetetic newspaper, 1821—39 (The Johns Hopkins University Library); and Frederick Douglass’ Paper, for 1853, and the Salem, Ohio, Anti-Slavery Bugle, 1845-60 (both LC). Also consulted was the New York Herald for 1854—71, which is not cited in the footnotes since it was drawn upon heavily in a previous book by the author, and since most of its news items on Negro activities in Canada were reprinted from other sources. Of the greatest value was the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Reporter to which ‘and Aborigines Friend' was later added, published in London 1840-1966 (Yale University Library, 1840-57, 1859-67, and 1857—59 on microfilm). American and Canadian Negro newspapers were a chief source of in­ formation and opinion. All Canadian Negro newspapers and magazines, as discussed in Chapter 13, were researched on an issue-for-issue basis. Locations of files are discussed in the notes to that chapter. Of some sixtythree American Negro newspapers available on microfilm by 1968, eighteen were used. Those that proved to be helpful were the St. Paul Appeal and St. Paul Broad Axe (not to be confused with the Chicago Broad Ax, which was also consulted), The Elevator, from San Francisco, in which Mifflin Wistar Gibb’s articles appeared, New York’s Amsterdam News, the Pittsburg Courier, the Detroit Plaindealer, and the Cleveland Gazette. A Note on Sources 517 Several newspapers were used at the office of the papers themselves, on occasion with the aid of an informal index compiled locally for in-house purposes. That this method of approach was useful may be shown by the Saint John Telegraph. Two important items relating to the Refugee Negroes of the 1820s, drawn from reminiscences of early settlers in Nova Scotia, appeared in issues in 1875 and 1884. The New Freeman, a Roman Catholic newspaper, also of Saint John, and read in that paper’s library, first revealed in its issues for 1903 the controversy with Neith magazine’ as related in Chapter 13. The Toronto Star's clipping file proved of great use as well. Regrettably, two files of newspapers that might well have en­ riched the story told here were not found: The Truro News, of which only a post-1949 run survives in that paper’s office, following upon a fire in that year; and the Dresden Times, published weekly from 1872 into the 1890s. Magazines, like newspapers, are organs of opinion. The number of articles on Negro-related subjects, as well as their content, is one index to the degree of interest in the “Negro problem.” Articles on race relations in the United States, appearing in contemporary Canadian periodicals__ Atlantic Advocate, Commentary, Canadian Forum, Canada Week, Maclean's, Saturday Night—reveal much about the use of the Negro as a metaphor in the relations between the two countries. Articles in welfareoriented journals, such as Canadian Labour Reports, the Journals of Edu­ cation for both Ontario and Nova Scotia, Canadian Welfare, L'Action nationale, The Labour Gazette, The Journal of the Y.M.C.A., The Angli­ can, or The United Church Record and Missionary Review, increasingly contain Negro-related materials. American journals, especially in the nine­ teenth century, had occasion to report on the progress of the fugitives in Canada and, later, on race relations in the Dominion. Thus, Atlantic Monthly, The Chautauquan, The Literary Digest, The Living Age, the New York Times Magazine, The North American Review, Outlook, Scribner's and The Southern Workman, all contain relevant matter. So, too, do reli­ gious periodicals in both countries: Acadia Bulletin, American Missionary, The [Canadian] Baptist Magazine and Missionary Register, Canadian Christian, Canadian Evangelist, Freewill Baptist Quarterly, Gospel Tribune and Christian Communionist, The Maritime Baptist, The United Church Observer, the Upper Canada Baptist Missionary Magazine, and several others. The most important British publications were the American Baptist Free Mission Society (seen in the American Antiquarian Society), Arminian Magazine, Baptist Annual Register, The Colonial Protestant, Free Church of Scotland Monthly, and Herald of Peace. British and Canadian popular periodicals were of substantial help'. These include �518 A Note on Sources A Note on Sources 519 Of Riches (1957) or The Innocent Traveller (1949) respectivelv Still clnadiln erilS,S; Anglo-American Magazine, Canadian Antiquarian, prrj Il‘ustrfed News- Canadian Magazine, The European Magazine Monthlv’l d yp Cana?en‘ The Imperial Magazine, Knox College Journal'TheTn The Maple Lea<- Numismatic Z ,'T A Llterary and AntiSl™ery Journal, and The Unirsity agazine. Special interest publications were often of value- Ca­ nadian Cigar and Tobacco Journal, Canada-West Indies Magazine, McDuff !ro, r'; v?" Merchant, West India Commercial Cir- cuiar, or the New York organ of the Ku Klux Klan, the American Standard. fun?seSdatA°nS °f \nd fM Canadiaa and American Negroes were careMly searched. Among these were those magazines discussed in Chapter 13 journal rt AtS A/kan In!erpreter’ African Repository and Colonial i , ' _ Afro~Ame/ican Magazine, The AME Church Review Amherstburg Quarterly Mission Journal, The Black Man, The Black Worker c2Ze/r!nenCanr Challense’ The stored American Magazine, The Th M Ha,vesl- Crisis, Ebony, The Freedman’s Advocate, The Informer PalmTh^’v68™ Dl8eSt (D0W BlaCk W°rld)’ Negr0 World> Pine and Palm, The Spoken Word," and The Street Speaker. Most of the above were consulted at the Library of Congress the Yale University Lib™,, ,b, British Mnsenm, or the&hombTJ CoM™ Exceptions are the Canadian religious periodicals, read in the New York Pubhc Library, at Acadia University, McMaster University, the Union SoStTtP S”r{/New Y°* City), the American Bapiist Historic^ y ( ochester, New York), or the Southwestern Baptist Theological v^Tvh F°rlWonh)- Four earlier journals were consulted at the Har­ vard library: American Baptist Magazine and Missiona,y Intelligencer nublSdSe“sBatptlS‘ Maftme, Massachusetts Missionary Magazine (all published m Boston), and Vermont Baptist Missionary Magazine (Ruttwe^fl J’°UrAnaIS gave t0 othera> of a secular nature, in the twentieth century. Again, as m the 1920s so in the 1960s, Canadian fiction m magazines and books reflected continental norms, and the black man was set to play the same roles in Canadian as in American fiction. Negroes be­ gan to appear with regularity in Canadian novels, still as stock figures but now supporting °*T stereotyPes- Mazo de la Roche wrote her poorest h k’!fr0miP8 at Jahla (1961). about pro-Southern Canadians during the r Civil War; Ernest Buckler, a highly regarded Maritime novelist, was to prove unexpectedly graceless when he attempted to hint at prejudice in Nova Scotia’s classrooms in his 1959 short story, “Long, Long after School” (A fanttc Advocate, 52 [1959], 42-44); and even GabrieUe Roy and Ethel Wilson, fastidious writers both, could not bring black men to life in Street D.«, ,„d tvtog L„lm, r„ -rs-sri«2r- “d ^ i»«" L™‘ undesirable Negroes, so did lib.,1 men novels: The Apprenticeship of Daddy KravTtz (1959) r/! .SUCCessi011 °f (1963), and CociW (1968) It wa left to 1’ Ineom*rdHe srr “ covertly and frequently overtly-had become part of tte baggage for the Canadian of the 1960s, a far wfder range ofmaterids S .h...*h te Zta p=Jddts^™ d”i «S o?r“! ,0,bl'Clt-Whl“ "“«=>">■'- Few r«LS ,„ fa,t ,o nS of the journals mentioned above, have been incorporated into the footnotes rightly the provmce of the social scientist than of the humanist*1*10118 m°le I Still, , not all knowledge arises from the printed word. Interviews with mo„ many dozens: of Canadian Negroes, from Cape Breton Uland to Vancou !!L“’ fPSd t0 Provide a background of attitudes, recollections regrets, and pleasures for the post-1865 years. Seldom ’ was I refused the �1 I 520 A Note on Sources gift of time, attention, and of being taken seriously; often this gift was accompanied by a willingness to bring out faded photographs, wedding invitations, and family Bibles, the visual evidence of a past that was thought worth remembering. Such items are not “documents” to add to the piling of note upon note—no more than the casual conversation with a black laborer, a sidewalk artist, or a school custodian may be—but they provide above all the interest and the pleasure to sustain the more traditional search for evidence. There are many thousands of Negroes in Canada to whom I was not able to talk, and this study is the weaker for that. It is nonetheless much the stronger for the help of those with whom I could talk, for the fact that no one appeared to feel that the end result would lack “relevance” to the continuing black experience. These contacts often took place at the scenes of events described in this book, for no archive can provide a substitute for traversing the ground of history itself. One must see for oneself precisely where William King’s house stood, or William Peyton Hubbard was buried, or John Clarkson spoke to the assembled Nova Scotians. To see the Cockpit Country of Jamaica; to view Freetown from the heights above Fourah Bay; to write upon a table in Kingston upon Hull where Wilberforce wrote—in short, to experience the place, the sight, and occasionally the sound of history is to remind oneself that the historian must always use that slight gift of intuition which makes the leaps of faith he takes between evidence and conclusion possible. It is in such places and moments as these, as well as in the con­ tinuing chase within the confines of an archive, that the historian must ever seek his pleasure and his sole reward. Index In the index, as well as the text, hyphens appear in French-Canadian names when their owners generally used them, and otherwise not. Place names in Canada but not stanhvCHnameS d“Where’ are indexed- °nly ^ose footnotes which contain sub­ discussion of a point are included in the index. The maps are omitted, as is the Note on Sources, except for pages 512 and 519-20. Abbott, Anderson Ruffin, 328-32 passim Afro-American Press Association, 393 335, 412n41 Afro-Beacon, The, 404 Abbott, Ellen Toyer, 328-29 Agnew, Stair, 44, 108, 109 Abbott, Wilson Ruffin, 211, 212, 226 Alake of Abeokuta, 167 255, 328-29, 357, 367 Alberta: settlement in, 287; Oklahoma Acadia University, 350, 383 Negroes in, 303, 305-06; civil rights Activism: in the church, 351-52; growth legislation in, 428 of, 414-68 Alcan project, 422 Adams, Elias, 258 Alexander, Arthur, 314 Adams, Grantley Herbert, 442 Alexander, Charles, 277 Addington, 133 Alexander, Lincoln, 459-60, 489, 494 Adolphustown, 33 Allan, William, 352 Africa: migrations to Sierra Leone, 44, Allen, Isaac, 44, 108, 109 56, 57, 61-78, 90-94; Bulama settle­ Allen, Richard, 154-55, 355 ment in, 74, 75; settlement in Liberia, Allen, William, 152 154; Canadian reaction to apartheid Amber Valley, 303, 306, 308, 381 in, 445-48 Amelia Island, 116 African Aid Society, 168 American and Foreign Anti-Slavery So­ African Association of Nova Scotia, 512 ciety, 173, 263, 264 African Baptist Association of Nova American Anti-Slavery Society, 149 179 Scotia, 139 220,236,263,490 ’ * African Methodist Episcopal Church American Baptist, The, 342 (AME), 154, 231, 355-60, 394 American Baptist Anti-Slavery Conven­ African Methodist Episcopal Zion tion, 219 Church (AMEZ), 355, 359 American Baptist Free Mission Society African Orthodox Church, 354, 415 200-03 passim, 206, 230-31, 342 African Students Association of the American Baptist Missionary Union, 342 United States and Canada, 442 American Colonization Society, 154-55 African United Baptist Association of 162, 257 * Nova Scotia, 139, 345-48 passim, American Missionary Association 386-87 (AMA), 207-08, 224-27, 271, 397 African United Nations Emergency American Nazi Party, 468n66 Force, 445-46 American Revolution, affect on Negroes Africa Speaks, 404, 408-09, 412/z40 29-31,46,61 “ 3 Africville, 130, 348, 383, 384, 389, 411 American Tract Society, 221, 222 420, 441, 452-56 Amherst, 27, 52 Afro-American Council, 359 Amherst, Jeffrey, 24 521 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lyman Wilmot House Description An account of the resource This collection consists of records related to the Deerfield Public Library's research into whether or not the Wilmot house could be proved to have been a stop on the Underground Railroad. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Public Library Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Public Library Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2002 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0013 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A Note on Sources The Blacks in Canada: A History Description An account of the resource Photocopy from The Blacks in Canada of a section entitled "A Note on Sources." Some highlighting. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Winks, Robin W. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Yale University Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971 Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0013.033 A Bibliography of Antislavery in America A Forty-Year MInuet A Select Bibliography of the American Negro A Side Light on Anglo-American Relations A. Lloyd-Baker Abby K. Foster Aberystwyth Wales United Kingdom Abolitionist Newspapers Abstracts Acadia Bulletin Acadia Documents Acadia University Acadia University Library Acadiensis Magazine Activities Actuarial Records Adams Tolman Addington Historical Society Addington Ontario Canada Adolphustown Canada Advertising Revenue Africa Africa Speaks African Aid Society African American Fremasonry African American Newspapers African Americana African Association of Nova Scotia African Canadian Newspapers African Methodist Episcopal Church African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church African Orthodox Church African Repository and Colonial Journal African Students Association of the United States and Canada African United Baptist Association of Nova Scotia African United Nations Emergency Force Africville Afro-American Council Afro-American Press Association Alake of Abeokuta Alaskan Highway Alberta Canada Alberta Churches Alberta Civil Rights Legislation Alberta Department of Lands and Forests Alcan Project Alexander Crummell Alexander McNeilledge Alexander Tilloch Galt Almanacs Alvin McCurdy Amasa Walker Amber Valley Amber Valley Alberta Canada AME Church Amelia Harris Amelia Island American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Reporter American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society American Anti-Slavery Society American Antiquarian Society American Antiquarian Society Stephen and Abby K. Foster Papers American Baptist Anti-Slavery Convention American Baptist Free Mission Society American Baptist Free Mission Society Magazine American Baptist Historical Society American Baptist Magazine and MIssionary Intelligencer American Baptist Missionary Union American Civil War American Colonization Society American Consulates American Missionary Association American Missionary Magazine American Nazi Party American Negro History Society American Reconstruction Era American Revolution American Standard Magazine American Tract Society Amherst Amherstburg Association Amherstburg Churches Amherstburg Deeds Amherstburg Echo Amherstburg Ontario Canada Amherstburg Public Library Amherstburg Public Library Boyle Collection Amherstburg Quarterly Mission Journal Amherstburg Schools Amos A. Lawrence Amos A. Phelps Amsterdam News Anderson Ruffin Abbott Angelina Grimke Anglican Church Anglican Interracial Marriages Anglo-American Antislavery Connection Ann Arbor Michigan Anne Heloise Abel Annotated Books Annual Reports Anthony Burns Anti-Black Bias Anti-Black Bias in History Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society Anti-Slavery Bugel Anti-Slavery Examiner Anti-Slavery in America from the Introduction of African Slaves to the Prohibition of the Slave Trade Anti-Slavery Lecturer Anti-Slavery Society of Canada Antigonish Nova Scotia Canada Antislavery Groups Antislavery Pamphlets Antislavery Societies Apartheid Archives Archives du Palais de Justice Archives Nationale Archives of British Columbia Archives of Saskatchewan Archives of Saskatchewan Regina Branch Archives of Saskatchewan Saskatoon Branch Arminian Magazine Arthur Alexander Arthur Hamer Arthur Tappan Artifacts Asia Assessment Rolls Atlanta Georgia Atlanta University Atlantic Advocate Magazine Atlantic Monthly Magazine Auburn New York Augustus F. Pemberton Austin Steward Autobiography Aux Cayes Haiti B.F. Stevens Bahamas Baltimore Maryland Baptisms Baptist Annual Register Barrie Ontario Canada Barrie Public Library Bathurst Bathurst The Gambia Battleford Saskatchewan Canada Beaver House Bengough Benjamin Drew Benjamin Lundy Benjamin Singleton Benjamin Tappan Berea College Bermuda Beverley England Biased Histories Bibliotheque Nationale Bibliotheque Nationale Fonds Francais Births Black Canadians Black History Black Pioneers Black World BME Church Booker T. Washington Boston Athenaeum Library Boston Massachusetts Boston Public Library Boston Public Library Maria Weston Papers Breton Alberta Canada British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Reporter British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Reporter and Aborigines Friend British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society Committee for the Welfare of Africans in Europe British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society Research Library British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society Thomas Binns Collection British Colonial Office British Columbia Association for the Advancement of Colored People British Columbia Churches British Military Records British Museum British Museum Additional Manuscripts on Exports and Imports of North America British Museum Bright Papers British Museum Chatham Papers British Museum Clarkson Papers British Museum Cobden Papers British Museum Haldimand Papers British Museum Layard Papers British Museum Liverpool Papers British Museum Peel Papers British Museum Reading Room British Museum Sturge Papers British Naval Prisoners' Correspondence British Periodicals Broadsides Brome County Historical Society Bronze American Brookline Massachusetts Brookline Public Library Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Bulama Settlement Sierra Leone Burial Lists Burials Burnaby Canada Calgary Alberta Canada California University Calvin W. Philleo Cambridge Maritime Military Library Cambridge Massachusetts Canada Canada Commissioner of Lands and Works Canada Lieutenant Governor Canada Week Magazine Canada West Canada West Education Department Canada-West Indies Magazine Canadian Antiquarian Magazine Canadian Baptist Historical Association Canadian Censuses Canadian Christian Magazine Canadian Cigar and Tobacco Journal Canadian Colonies Canadian Evangelist Magazine Canadian Fiction Canadian Forum Magazine Canadian Illustrated News Canadian Labour Congress Canadian Labour Congress Joint Advisory Committee on Human Relations Canadian Labour Reports Canadian Land TItles Office Canadian League for the Advancement of Colored People Canadian Library Association Canadian Magazine Canadian National Gallery of Art Canadian Novels Canadian Periodicals Canadian Press Canadian Press Clipping Service of Toronto Canadian Prime Ministers Canadian Provincial Archives Canadian Rebellions of 1837-1838 Canadian Welfare Magazine Canadian-West Indian Union Cape Breton Island Canada Carl van Vechten Carter G. Woodson Case Western Reserve University Cecil Harmsworth King Central Saanich Baptist Church Certificates of TItle Challenge Chapel Hill North Carolina Charles Alexander Charles Este Charles O. Paullin Charles Stuart Charles Sumner Charles Wager Charlottesville Virginia Charlottetown Canada Charlottetown Islander Charlottetown Public Library Chateau de Ramezay Chatham Board of Education Chatham Board of Public School Trustees Chatham Board of Public School Trustees Meeting Minutes Chatham Journal Chatham Ontario Canada Chatham Planet Chatham-Kent Museum Chicago Broad Ax Chicago Historical Society Chicago Public Library Chipman Christ's Church Christ's Church Rectory Office Christian Guardian Church Activism Church Missionary Society Civil Secretary's Correspondence Cleveland Cleveland Gazette Cleveland Ohio Clifford Sifton Clippings Cocksure Colchester Registry Office College of Arms Colonial and Continental Church Society Colonial and Continental Church Society Annual Reports Colonial and Continental Church Society Minute Books Colonial and Continental Church Society Papers Colonial Missionary Society Columbia University Columbia University George Plimpton Papers Columbia University James T. Shotwell Collection Columbia University John Bartlet Brebner Collection Columbia University L.S. Alexander Gumby Collection of Negroiana Columbia University Sydney Howard Gay Papers Columbia University William J. Wilgus Collection Columbus Ohio Commentary Magazine Concord Free Public Library Concord Free Public Library Sanborn Papers Concord Massachusetts Connecticut Historical Society Continental Congress Cornell University Cornell University Autograph Collection Cornell University College Papers Cornell University Samuel J. May Antislavery Pamphlet File Cornell University Special Collections Cornwallis Street Baptist Church Correspondence Council Minutes Crawford Muniments Crisi Crown Land Papers D.E. Stevenson Daniel Cock Daniel G. Hill David Brion Davis David McLaren Kemp David William Smith Death Certificates Deaths Delapre Abbey Denison House Detroit Historical Society Detroit Michigan Detroit Plaindealer Detroit Public Library Detroit Public Library Burton Historical Collection Detroit River Devon Record Office Digby County Nova Scotia Canada Discrimination Dispatches from the Colonial Office Dissertations Dora Barber Douglass Memorial Home Dr. Bray Dr. Williams Library Dr. Williams Library Estlin Papers Dresden Ontario Canada Dresden Times Duke University Dwight L. Dumond Dwight Lowell Dumond Earl Balcarres Earl Fitzwilliam Earl of Dalhousie Earle H. West East Suffolk and Ipswich Record Office Eastman Ebenezer Robson Ebony Edge Edinburgh Scotland Edith Rossiter Bevan Edmonton Alberta Canada Edmonton Public Library Edmund Quincy Edward Cridge Edward Everett Edward Everett Augustus John Foster Edward Vernon Elgin Association Elgin Settlement Elias Adams Elihu Burritt Elijah Lovejoy Elizabeth Cady Stanton Elizabeth Russell Elizur Wright Ellen Toyer Abbott Ernest Buckler Essex County Ontario Canada Ethel Wilson Etter Evidence Excelsior Exchange Exeter England F.W. Pickens Family Bibles Family Letters Fate Hope and Editorials: Contemporary Accounts and Opinions in the Newspapers 1862-1873 Fisk University Fisk University American Missionary Association Archives Fisk University Library Flash Fort Erie Fort Malden Museum Fort Malden National Historical Park Fort Malden National Historical Park Museum Fort Malden National Historical Park Museum F.C.B. Fall and Farney Papers Fort Worth Texas Fourah Bay Frances Write Francis Hawks Francis Parkman Frank Collins Frank Hoyt Wood Frank J. Klingberg Franklin B. Sanborn Fraternal Organizations Fred Landon Frederic L. Paxson Frederick Douglass Frederick Douglass' Paper Fredericton Canada Fredericton New Brunswick Royal Gazette Free Church of Scotland Monthly Magazine Freetown Sierra Leone Freewill Baptist Quarterly Magazine Fremont Ohio French Archives de la Marine French Archives des Colonies French Canadian Friends' House Fugitive Slave Files Fugitive Slave Settlements Fur Trade G.C. Porter Gabrielle Roy Genealogical Charts Genealogical Materials Genealogy Files George Brown George Ellis George Julien George PLimpton George S. Smyth George Thompson George Washington Gerrit Smith Gerrit Smith Miller Gertrude Stein Gideon Welles Giles Hocquart Glen Ladd Glenbow Foundation Archives Globe and Mail Gloucester England Gospel Tribune and Christian Communionist Magazine Governmental Papers Grand African Methodist Episcopal Church Records Grant African Methodist Episcopal Church Grantley Herbert Adams Granville Sharp Great Britain Great Britain Public Record Office Great Britain Public Record Office Admiralty Series 1 Great Britain Public Record Office British Army in America Headquarters Papers Great Britain Public Record Office Chatham Papers Great Britain Public Record Office Confidential Minute Papers on The Gambia Great Britain Public Record Office WO Series 1 Greenwich Naval Library Guide to the Manuscripts in London Archives for the History of the United States Since 1783 Guy Carleton Halifax Acadian Recorder Halifax Chronicle-Herald Halifax Citadel Museum Halifax Evening Mail Halifax Herald Halifax Journal Halifax Mail-Star Halifax Morning Chronicle Halifax Nova Scotia Halifax Novascotian Halifax Public Library Halifax Public Library Local History Collection Halifax Royal Gazette Halifax Weekly Chronicle Halvor Steenerson Hamilton Ontario Canada Hamilton Public Library Hamilton Spectator Hampton University Hansards Hardwicke Court Hardwicke Court Granville Sharp Papers Harlem New York City Harper's Ferry Harper's Ferry Select Committee Harriet Beecher Stowe Harriet Tubman Memorial Home Hartford Connecticut Harvard Library Harvard School of Public Health Harvard School of Public Health Stirling County Project Harvard University Houghton Library Harvard University Houghton Library Charles Sumner Papers Harvard University Houghton LIbrary Houghton Theatre Collection Harvard University Houghton Library Ralph Waldo Emerson Collection Harvard University Houghton Library William H. Siebert Collection Hazen Helen Elliot Henry Bibb Henry Clinton Henry Cowles Henry Huntington Library Henry Vandusen Henry Wilson Henson Herald of Peace Magazine Herbert Aptheker Herbert M. Frisby Herts Hiram Walker Historical Museum Hiram Wilson Historiography Hitchin Horace Greeley House of Lords Papers Houseal Howard R. Temperley Howard University Hudson's Bay Company Hudson's Bay Company Archives Hugh Gaine Human Rights Commission Human Rights Commission Toronto Office Human Rights Commission Toronto Office Discrimination Files Illiterate Ilmington England Index India Institutional Organization Interviews Ipswich Central Library Ipswich England Irving Layton Isaac Allen Issac J. Rice Ithaca New York J. George Hodgins J.B. Harkin J.O. Plessis J.S. Matthews J.W. Loguen Jackie Robinson Jamaica Jamaica Cockpit Country Jamaican Institute James Buchanan James C. Fuller James G. Birney James Gillispie Birney James Miller McKim James Murray James R. Roaf James Redpath James T. Shotwell James W. Johanson James Weldon Johnson Jeffrey Amherst Jerry Rescue Joel E. Spingarn John A. Andrew John A. Macdonald John Bartlet Brebner John Brown John Brown Jr. John Candler John Carleton John Carter Brown Library John Clarkson John Edward Bruce John Graves Simcoe John Greenleaf Whittier John H. Rapier Papers John Hopkins University John Hopkins University Library John J.E. Linton John M. Elson John Mitchell John Rylands Library John S. Keyes John Scoble John Sebastian Helmcken john Sherman John Strachan John Taylor John Ware John Wentworth Joseph Brant Joseph Howe Joseph Sturge Joshua Giddings Joshua R. Giddings Josiah Henson Journals Julia Ward Howe Kansas State Historical Society Karl Shapiro Kentucky King's County WIlls Kingston Jamaica Kingston Upon Hull Kirkaldy Alberta Canada Knowlton Quebec Canada Knox College Monthly Ku Klux Klan L.S. Alexander Gumby L'Action Nationale Magazine Lambeth Palace Library Land Records Le Foyer Canadien Leipzig Germany Lennox Historical Society Lennox Ontario Canada Leonard Cohen Letter Books of Dispatches to the Colonial Office Letters of James Gillispie Birney Letters Patent Transcripts Levi Coffin Lewis Clarke Lewis Tappan Liberator Liberia Library of Congress Limbo Lincoln Alexander Lincoln University Literary Criticism Lloydminster Alberta Canada Local Histories Local Newspapers London Daily Mirror London England London Free Press London Methodist Missionary Society London Ontario Canada London Public Library London Review London University College Long Long After School Lord Brougham Lord Shelburne Lot Plans Louis Dudek Louis-Hippolyte Lafontaine Lowery's Claim Loyalist Settlements Loyalists Lundy's Lane Historical Society Lundy's Lane Ontario Canada Lydia Maria Child M.L. Bondam Maclean's Magazine Magazines Magdalen College Maidstone Mirror Maidstone Saskatchewan Canada Maine Historical Society Maine Historical Society Robert Trelawny Collection Manchester England Manuscript Manuscript Histories manuscripts Maps Marcel Trudel Marcus Garvey Marcus Gunn Maria Trumbull Church Maria Weston Maritime Archives Maritime Baptist Historical Collection Maritime Provinces Marjory Whitelaw Maroon Wars Maroons Marriage Certificates Marriages Mary Church Terrell Mary S. Locke Massachusetts Baptist Magazine Massachusetts Historical Society Massachusetts Historical Society Francis Parkman Papers Massachusetts Missionary Magazine Matthew Henson Mayes Mazo de la Roche McDuff Ottawa Report McGill University McGill University Library McGill University Library Local History Materials McGill University McCord Museum McGill University McCord Museum Porteous Manuscripts McMaster University McMaster University Canadian Baptist Historical Association Collection Methodist Missionary Society Methodist Missionary Society Muniment Room Mifflin Wistar Gibb Mifflin Wistar Gibbs Migration to Sierra Leone Minnesota Historical Society Minnesota Historical Society Halvo Steenerson Papers Minutes Minutes of the Executive Council Missionaries Missionary Societies Mitchell Library Montego Bay Jamaica Montego Bay Public Library Montpelier Vermont Montreal Gazette Montreal Negro Community Centre Montreal Quebec Canada Montreal Witness Moose Jaw Public Library Mordecai Richler Morley Callaghan Morning ad Jalna Mountain Provinces Mrs. Basil Hall Mrs. Edmund George O'Brien Mrs. Keith Staebler Municipal Employee Group Newsletters Mutual Aid Societies Nanaimo Archives Nassau Bahamas National Anti-Slavery Bazaar National Anti-Slavery Standard National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) National Library of Scotland National Library of Scotland Edward Ellice Papers National Library of Wales National Library of Wales Simcoe Papers Naval and Military Departments Treasury Letter Transcripts Negro Digest Negro World Neith Magazine Nettie Ware New Britain Public Library New Brunswick Canada New Brunswick Legislative Library New Brunswick Museum New Brunswick Museum Ryerson Papers New Brunswick Provincial Museum New France New Road New York New York City New York New York Geographical Society New York Geographical Society Library New York Herald New York Historical Society New York Historical Society Correspondence on the Slave Trade and Slavery New York Historical Society Frederick Douglass Papers New York Historical Society Gerrit Smith Papers New York Historical Society Granville Sharp Papers New York Historical Society John Taylor Papers New York Historical Society Miscellaneous Canada Collection New York Historical Society Society for Promoting Manumission of Slaves Records New York Historical Society Thomas Clarkson Papers New York Library for the Performing Arts New York Public Library New York Public Library Alexander Crummell Collection New York Public Library Gideon Welles Papers New York Public Library Horace Greeley Papers New York Public Library James Miller McKim Papers New York Public Library John Edward Bruce Papers New York Public Library Maria Trumbull Church Papers New York Public Library Schomburg Collection New York Public Library Schomburgh Collection New York Public Library William Lloyd Garrison Papers New York Times Magazine Newspaper Editors Newspaper Management Newspaper Management Politics Newspaper Ownership Newspapers Norfolk Historical Society Norfolk Ontario Canada North America North American Social History North Battleford Public Library Northampton Massachusetts Northamptonshire Record Office Northamptonshire Record Office Fitzwilliam Papers Nova Scotia Association for the Advancement of Colored People Nova Scotia Chronicle and Weekly Advertiser Nova Scotia Churches Nova Scotia Education Department Nova Scotia Gazette and Weekly Chronicle Nova Scotia Jamaican Maroons Nova Scotia Journal of Education Nova Scotia Packet Nova Scotia Provincial Library Novels Novia Scotia Packet Numismatic Journal Oakland Art Gallery Oakland California Oberlin College Oberlin College Special Collections Odell Official Papers Ohio State Historical Society Ohio State Historical Society Benjamin Lundy Papers Ohio State Historical Society John Brown Papers Ohio State Historical Society Joshua Giddings Papers Ohio State Historical Society Wilbur H. Siebert Papers Oklahoma Old Township Settlements Oliver Johnson Onatario Department of Lands and Forests Ontario Canada Ontario Churches Ontario Crown Lands Ontario Department of Lands and Forests History Branch Ontario Journal of Education Ontario Marriage Registers Ontario Provincial Archives Ontario Public Archives Ordres du Roi Orillia Ontario Canada Orillia Public Library Ottawa Canada Ottawa Ontario Canada Outlook Magazine Oxford England Oxford Historical Society Oxford Ontario Canada Oxford Rhodes House Pamphlets Paris France Paul le Jeune Pennfield Settlement Pennsylvania Abolition Society Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society Underground Railroad Journal Pennsylvania State Historical Society Pennsylvania State Historical Society John Brown Papers Pennsylvania State Historical Society Simon Gratz Collection Personal Statements Peter Russell Petitions Philadelphia Pennsylvania Photographs Pictou Nova Scotia Canada Pine and Palm Pioneer Questionnaires Pittsburg Courier Playbills Port Arthur Ontario Canada Port Roseway Associates Minute Books Portia White Portland Maine Prairie Provinces Princeton University Library Prism Private Papers Proceedings Programmes Property Holders Prospecti Providence Public Library Providence Rhode Island Provincial Chasseurs Public Archives of Canada Public Archives of Canada Carleton Transcripts Public Archives of Canada Louis-Hippolyte Lafontaine Papers Public Archives of Canada Reynolds Family Papers Public Archives of Nova Scotia Public Archives of Nova Scotia Akins Collection Public Archives Record Centre Quantity Quebec Canada Quebec Gazette Quebec Internal Correspondence Quebec Provincial Archives Queen Victoria Queen Victoria Appointments Book Ralph Waldo Emerson Raymond Souster Redpath Refugees REgina Reginald V. Harris Registers Religious Groups Reports Reuben Gold Thwaites Rhodes House Richard Allen Richard Wright Richmond Confederate Memorial Library Richmond Virginia Robert Baldwin Robert Borden Robert Trelawney Robert Vaux Robin W. Winks Robinson Rochester New York Rochester University Rochester University William Henry Seward Collection Roman Catholic Church Roman Catholic Interracial Marriages Russell Rutherford B. Hayes Rutherford B. Hayes Library Rutherford Library Rutland Vermont Saint Francis Xavier University Saint Francis Xavier University Library Saint John Canada Saint John Globe Saint John New Brunswick Courier Saint John Public Library Saint John Royal Gazette Saint John Telegraph Salem Ohio Sales Saltspring Island Canada Sam Hughes Samual A. Eliot Samuel D. Porter Samuel Gridley Howe Samuel J. May Samuel J. May Jr. Samuel May Jr. Samuel Ringgold Ward Samuel Ward San Francisco California San Marino California Sanborn Sandown Sandwich Baptist Church Sandwich Ontario Canada Sarah Grimke Saskatchewan Education Department Saskatchewan Legislative Library Saturday Night Magazine Schomburg Collection Schools Scottish Record Office Scrapbooks Scribner's Magazine Self-Help Societies Semi-Annual and Annual Session of the Grand Lodge of A.F. and A. Masons of Ontario Sheffield Central Library Sheffield Central Library Archives Sheffield Central Library Archives Earl Fitzwilliam Papers Shelburne Canada Sierra Leone Sierra Leone Archives Sierra Leone Company Sierra Leone Migration Sierra Leone Settlers' Descendents League Simcoe County Surrogate Court Office Simeon Perkins Simon Gratz Smith College Smith College Library Smith College Library Sophia Smith Collection Smith College Library W.L. Garrison II Collection Society for Promoting Manumission of Slaves Society for the Propagation of Christian Knowledge Society for the Propagation of the Gospel Society for the Propagation of the Gospel Canadian Papers Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts Upper Canada Committee Society for the Propagation of the Gospel Nova Scotian Files Society for the Propagation of the Gospel West African Files Somerset House Sophia Smith South Saanich Public School South Saanich Public School Visitor's Journal Southampton Civic Record Office Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Special Interest Publications St. Paul Appeal St. Paul Broad Axe Stair Agnew Stanley Cylke Stanley G. 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