The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Lt. Col. Chandler Johnson, USMC, was able to spend twenty four hours last weekend with his mother, Mrs. Jared Johnson of 507 S. Sheridan road. He stopped off enroute to Philâ€" adeiphia to visit his wife and daughâ€" ter. In this country on thirty days leave from New Zealand, he has been on overseas duty for the past two or three years. Up until the bombing of Pear Harbor, Mrs. Johnson lived in Honolulu with him. She returned to the states when all families were evaâ€" cuated. In The Nations Service Aviation Cadet Daniel Bartholomew Scully III has completed his course at the U. S. Navy Preâ€"Flight school at Athens, Georgia, and has been orâ€" dered to the Naval Air Station at Run warm water into the tub of washer, but do not fill to water line. The water should only reach the water line after a load of dmhelhlbee‘:!hc-llnth'ub.‘l'-l on the washer pour in the soap until you have about 3 inches of suds. in wringlng, spread clothes out for uniform live e reiln 15e sight For imge poom. too should be greatly reduced. In some washâ€" What‘s more, she knows how to wash clothes and how to use her electric washer for best results. What‘s the secret? None whatever. If you‘d like to know how to get better results on wash day and how to conserve your family‘s washable clothes, we‘ll be glad to show you. Sure we‘ve been around a long time and have seen a lot of service. But we‘re a long way from the rag bag. We‘re still in good condition and our appearance is as neat as ever. v _ Of course all the credit goes to the lady of the house for washing us freâ€" quently and gently. She discovered long ago that when a garment gets extra dirty it requires hard rubbing and soaking which causes wear and fraying. HINTS FROM PUBLIC SERVICE ON THE USE OF YOUR ELECTRIC WASHER Cadet Scully at the preâ€"flight school will undergo three months of physical conditioning and ground school work in military and academic subjects. Also at his primary training station, he will continue ground school justruction and the physical fitness program and beâ€" gin intensive flight training. Olathe, Kansas for primary training Pic. Josepiv Scassellati has been transferred to Atlantic City, N. J. Forâ€" mer Highwood city clerk, he was able to spend a day last week‘visiting his wife in Highwood. L . Scully is the som of Mrs. W. D. Thorsen of 332 Maple avenue, and atâ€" tended Lawrence college where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraâ€" ternity. He completed his CAA pri‘ mary training at Dallas, Texas. Miss Joy Brownlee of N. Green Bay road, spent last weekend in Grand Rapids, Mich., visiting her brother, officer candidate Marvin. Brownlee, who returned from North Africa to attend school there. Third Officer Margaret Clarke has been assigned to recruiting duty with the WAACs. She is in charge of the recruiting station in Asbury Park, N. J.. Third Officer Elizabeth Clarke is assinged to the recruiting station in Milwaukee. Both girls, who hold the rank equivalent to licutenants, were able to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Clarke of Lincolnwood drive, before reporting to their new assignments. Mrs. Carroll Binder of Forest aveâ€" nue spent a week visiting her son, Aviation Cadet Carroll Binder Jr. at his air base at Selman Field, Monroe, La., where he is a student in advanced navigation, Young Binder graduated last June from â€" Harvard university with honors and was employed by the Chicago Sun before reporting for duty in January. Six Highland Park high school senâ€" iors have been accepted in the Navy‘s Vâ€"12 program. Allowing to state their PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHIRN ILLINOISs H“m.«kddothl in first while the hfnfi:.-l.fdot. Tany biion. Wmbbig SE shour ) min 7 -.l!‘v-h-l:l:t)q dirt and soapâ€" scum are reâ€"deposited in the fabric. The celerâ€"fast â€" After soaking the colorâ€" fast cottons and linens for 3 to 20 minutes to locsen the dirt, use fresh, Inkewarm suds to wish them. The first rinse should slightly cooler. Rlectricity has gone to warâ€"den‘t waste it | preference for their branch of service, the majority of students designated their choice for the twoâ€"year engiâ€" uot'-c'en-'u. Upon completion of the various courses, all will be comâ€" missioned ensigns in the naval reserve. The six boys sworn into the navy last week are: Robert Warner, son of the Raymond Warners of Sheriâ€" dan road ; Burt Keats, son of the Herâ€" bert J. Keats of Oak Knoll terrace; Adoiph Baracani, son of the Adciph Baracanis of High street, Highwood; William Stratton, son of Mrs. Abram G. Stratton of N. Sheridan road; James "Hap" Murphey, son of the James Murpheys of Rice street; and Frank Peterson, son of the Lindell Petersons of S. Green Bay road. The boys are in the seventeen yearâ€" old group for which the navy still acâ€" cepts enlistments. Corporal Guido Castellani is spendâ€" ing a tenâ€"day furlough from his army post in Kansas, visiting his father, Frank Castellani of Highland Park and an aunt, Mrs. Frank Scassellati of North avenue, Highwood. Pic. William Rectenwald is home visiting his parents, the William Recâ€" tenwalds of S. Ridge road, while on furlough from duties in Canada and Alaska. He is a member of the engiâ€" neering corps that have been working on the Alaskan highway. He will reâ€" turn to duties in Alaska the end o f this week. He has been in service since November 1941. A brother, Raymond, enlisted in the Navy in December 1941 and at present is a fireman second class. The three sons of Mrs. Genevieve Parker of Central avenue are enâ€" listed in the arméd forces. Pvt. Edâ€" ward enlisted in the army signal corps in July and attended the school at lilinois â€" Institute of Technology in Chicago, and is receiving his basic training at Camp Crowder, Mo. Pyt. Robert is stationed at Kessler Field, Miss., studying meteology with the army air corps and left his stuâ€" dies as a freshman at Northwestern university to volunteer for service in .'\ptil. William, a senior at Highland Park high school, was sworn into the army Ready for the rag bag / _ ... OA no not us Where to start â€" Separate the fast from the unfast colors. To test new clothes, hold the end of the cloth in lukewarm, soapy water for a few minutes. If the water colors, cloth is "unfast." Remove clothes from washer before drainâ€" The first two The last rinse, or bluing, may be with Sightty unfast â€"The wisher can be used for clothes with slightly unfast colors. But you must not sosk them. Use ocaly Inkewarm sude and wash quickly, Clothes with unfest colors should be washed inâ€" dividually by hand. air corps April 29, and will begin his Seaman first class Edward Jacob Wing has returned to Williamsburg, V2., where he is stationed with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wing of Vine avemue. Naval Aviation cadet David C. Stuâ€" key is now in the second phase of his flight training at the Glenwood Trainâ€" ing school, Glenwood, III. Stukey was a sophomore at Northwestern univerâ€" sity at the time he reported for trainâ€" wm#. # Lieut. Raymond E. Kuchne, whose home address is 607 Glenview avenue, has been promoted to the rank of first lieutenant at the Victorville Arâ€" my Flying school at Victorville, Calif. Lieut. Kuchne who was commiss.oned September 5, 1942, is serving as a bamb approach pilot. Pvt. Anton Viventi, son of Stanley Viventi of Burchell avenue, Highâ€" wood, has been awarded four medals for marksmanship. He entered serâ€" vice in January and is stationed at Fort Meade, Md. ‘Tom Stein, who is attending the maritime school at King‘s Point, N. Y., had as a visitor his mother, Mrs. Milton Stein of Burton avenue, reâ€" cently. After completion of his course on June 10; six months will be spent at sea after which time young Stein will be commissioned an ensign in the Navy. Corporal Anton Thompson is visitâ€" ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Zahnle of Skokie road, while on furâ€" lough from duties with the army air forces at Richmond, Va. He has been in service a year. Pic. Joseph W. Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney C. Irwin of Wade street, has been transferred to Scott Field where he will attend a radio school. He was formerly stationed at San Antonia, Tex. A younger son, Leo James Zahnle, is a second class seaman based at Camp Endicott, Davidsville, R. 1. id be of the P s26" Theatre Attraction ‘The Doughgiris Completing its 100th Chicago in acnen nanake successâ€" ful stage comedy "The Doughgiris" with Taylor Holmes, Betty Lawford, Leonore Ulric, Peggy French, Leils Emst and an admirable Broadway cast of thirty, is proving one of the hits of Chicago‘s summer theatrical For theatregoers in quest of a deâ€" lightful evening of racy humor "The Doughgiris" is the answer. The three young women flouting the conventions in a crowded Washington hotel are the pivot for an endless succession of comic situations, The girls pretend to be wives which they are not, and their deceptions lead them into a lot of hiâ€" larious hot water. In addition Fields has peopled his comedy with every type of character one might be liable to meet in Warâ€"time Washington. ‘There is the armchair general, the Russian Lady sniper, an F.B.1. man, waiters, chambermaids, soldiers, a corps of Marines and gobs, an honest wife, a rubber Czar, big and little business men, a salesman looking for During the local engagement matiâ€" nees will be given on Sunday at 3 p.m. for defense workers, and on Saturday at 2:30, as well as seven nights perâ€" formance each week. For the convenâ€" ience of suburban patrons mail orders are accepted when a selfâ€"addressed stamped envelope is enclosed. a place to sleep and no end of hotel managers, all having to do with the whacky proceedings that account for the fun in "The Doughgirls." girls" is an outstanding hit on Broadâ€" way and in addition to the company in Chicago, a third production will soon open in Washington and jump directly to Los Angeles for a summer on the Corporal Percy Prior Jr. spent last week on furlough from Sheppard Field, Texas, visiting his parents on Wade street. Inducted last Septemâ€" ber, he recently transferred from field artillery to the air forces. James William Schmidley is attendâ€" ing the censorship officer candidate school at Fort Washington, Md. He expects to receive his commission the middle of June. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Schmidley of N. Second street, he entered service in October, and entered officer candidate school from Camp Robinson, Ark., where he held the rating of a corporal. Naval aviation Cadet James Siljesâ€" trom is taking the third phase of his pilot‘s training at Minneapolis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom of N. St. Johns avenue. A member of the Hjalmer Olsen squadron, he took Civilian Pilot Training at Kenosha, and preâ€"flight at Iowa City. Pic. William Thomas is in Highâ€" land Park on furlough for a couple of weeks. He was recently released from an army hospital on the east coast after service in England. He returned to this country April 10 and entered the hospital at Sulphur Springs, Va. Pvt. Narchi Fiocchi is finishing up his courseâ€"at Atlantic City, N. J., where he is taking his basic training. Upon completion he will be assigned to a signal corps school. His sister, Mrs. Tom Piazzi, lives at 243 Ashland avenue, Highwood. GLENCOE THU., FRI., SAT. _ May 27, 28, 22 ""McGuerins From Brooklyn" THU,, FRL, SAT., _ June 3, 4, 5 Richard Dix, Preston Foster "In Which We Serve" OFFICIAL ISSUING AGENT Bonds While You Wait! William Bendix, Grace Bradley Chester Morris, Richard Arien SUN., MON, TUES., WED. May 30, 31, June 1, 2 Special Matinee Monday NOEL COWARD‘S "POWER OF THE PRESS" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM EIRST "AMERICAN EMPIRE" Lee Tracy, Gloria Dickson & "Hello Frisco Helle." "WRECKING CREW*" Dick Foran, ] where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed, or purchased _ C ick Foran, Joan Da "ME‘$ MJ GuY" Mighinad Park 635 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED To USZ THZ foreign langwages is also news of the day should be interpreted in the light dr- itual reality, in order to offset E-xh- likely to attend the readâ€" of what seems to be bad news, anud also to leaven the emotionalâ€" ism Thel com:s from Awking a merely materisk view of whal is mission of Christ Jesuis. â€" Thus one linus "In iui¢rpreter, oue among a thcwsand, io show unto man his upricitpess" (Job 83:23). Esch, one has the suirtual abilâ€" ity to. interprel eurrent events fruim the busis of the ‘allness and cvgrâ€"availsbility of infinite Love. Wihcther the uews seems to be enâ€" coureging or discouraging, we can see that the struggle in which the world is engaged is a battle for the ideals of Christianity as opâ€" posed to the barbarisin of paganâ€" ism, a battle of Lruth against error. And Mary Baker Eddy writes in "Science ard Health with Key to the Scriptures" (p. 380), "Truth is always the victor." The Master‘s words on this point are forceful and encouraging (John 8:32) : "Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." That enlightened people are beâ€" coming more aware of the nature of the struggle is evident in the unity of action of free nations, in the strength and foresight used in guarding the advances made in better ways of living. There is more knowing of the truth than is generally recognized; and action of purpose and determination to maintain the standards of liberty are evidence of the upholding of the ideals of Christianity. .. . _ Rightly to interpret the world news we must understand God to be infinite divine Principle, Love, and Truth,. He made the real uniâ€" verse. Creation is governed by His unchangeable law. Ignorance of His law, or disobedience to it, results in fear, defeat, struggle, reâ€" versal, and despair. The effect of ignorance or disobedience does not always appear at once. As the Psalmist says (37:35, 36) : "I have seen the wicked in great power, and spreading himself like a greea bay tree. Yet he passed away, and, lo, he was not: yea, I sought him, but he could not be found." If one should, through ignorâ€" ance or willful disobedience, beâ€" lieve that six and six makes thir», teen, he would in the course of time find his affairs in a sad state, and certainly disorder would reâ€" sult if a nation held to such a misâ€" take. Inbarmony is inseparable from the mistake, lasts so long as the mistake, and ends with its corâ€" rection. One of the mistakes that is holdâ€" ing the world in the bonds of war and disease is the belief that good is personal and limited, that there is not enough good to go around, that happiness and satisfaction deâ€" pend on worldly possessions, place, and power. . . . Because of its wide acceptance as having at least a semblance of truth, and also because of the tenacity of the error, a mighty effort to correct it on the part of those awake to the great need is essential. Mrs. Eddy gives the following as the rule for this correction (Science and Health, p..492): "For right reaâ€" soning there should be but one fact before the thought, namely, spiritual existence. In reality there is no other existence, since Life cannot be united to its unlikeâ€" ness, mortality." We constantly reason with ourâ€" selves and talk with others on subâ€" jects either purely personal or of a broader nature. It is quite as easy to direct our thoughts and conversation to the constructive and confident as to the destructive and despondent, and it is far more profitable. Knowing that God is present and allâ€"powerful, we cam be courageous, confident, and exâ€" pectant of good even in the face of evil reports. Right is always vieâ€" torious. Spirit never bows to matâ€" ter. Material soâ€"called laws beâ€" come ineffective in the presence of spiritual understanding. Knowâ€" ing the perfection of man in God‘s likeness we can prove ourselves superior toâ€" suffering, sickness, fear and defeat. Thus are we the master of circumstances and net the slave, and. no enslaving thoughts of discouragement, imâ€" temperance, or fear can bind us, as we rely on God. Wherever we are, and whatever our part in the world‘s struggle for freedom, we have fresh opporâ€" tunity every day to reason corâ€" rectly. Whatever the news may be, we know that the real man is governed by the law of Love, is free, and safe from harm. Truth understood and utilized will ultiâ€" mately triumph over all evil. . .. â€"The Christian Science Moniter. Thursday, May 27, 1943 to 6130 pas. or this sreatly