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® _ "What‘san active list, for goodâ€" $ . ness sake? - of Junior. We > fl . * T mis m $ sisting his spinach." s 280 kaurol Ave.., | Highland Park, Il1. Public Library. Aant"! ecmeRA s Governor Dwight H. Green enâ€" dorsed the celebration of© these z:holfm "Our Auori;nhfi- Jarity we sometimes regard it light~ A fall rummage sale is ‘being planned . by the Service Mothers‘ eclub to be held at 31 S. St. Johns, Oct. 5 and 6. . Donations may be taken to that address on October 4. ly," the goverhor‘s statement said. "The planned observance of Loyalty Days, reminding us of the worth of this traditional right, deserves wideâ€" mmwnmm RUMMACE Civie and religious groups of IIlliâ€" nois citizens are preparing to celebrate Saturday, Sept. 30, and Sunday, Oct. 1, as Loyalty Days, usâ€" ing: the slogan: â€" "Every Citizen in m“h.fl':mcgt‘:l:nhipon Loyalty Days gral for our freedom of worship.‘" .A National Interfaith committee made up of Protestants, Catholics and Jews is ‘"Loyalty Days" Sept. 30, Oct. 1 w”v.rwmmm.g "Every third Wednesday in the month we have our big meeting and the : school ~and discussion groups meet other Wednesdays. Don‘t you MMM?MIMM ton Cammins, nt, or Mrs. Maâ€" son Smith, membership chairman, and I‘ll take you to the new memâ€" ber tea on October 4." > â€" "It certainly sounds interesting," Mrs. Newcdomer remarked meditaâ€" tively, "there is a lot going on. in the world right now that I don‘t un: derstand very well. When go you "Our active list is always on the move, too. They are the things we are really.going to dig into and try to accomplish," said Ima who was feeling quite well acquainted by now, "What are a few?" "Well, we are going to keep right on plugging for a county health deâ€" partment, pull for an improved adopâ€" tion law for.Ilinois, and lots of others." : "Going to have any syuk‘era?" "Are we â€" just listen! Mrs. Clifâ€" ton Utley, viceâ€"president of the I!}iâ€" nois League speaks sometime in Ocâ€" tober and Mrs. Mare Law, a memâ€" ber of the National Executive board in February and several others m1 scheduled." + s % . "Well, for one thing, we have study groups and the League school. Vhey‘re mr We have ‘a well in," formed and nearly ever‘ybo;y has a different idea. This year we ‘plan to thresh out reconversion and economic stability, the G.I.: Bill pf Rights, study new laws in the makâ€" ing and we also want to learn a lot about the keys to peace. â€"These are parts of ourâ€"active list." ~ / _ "During a national election like this," Ima added, "we feel it is imâ€" portant to study the qualifications of the carididates who will determine Whether or not everyone is going to have a:job after the war; whether the cost ofâ€"living is going to boom sky highâ€"and whether there will be a ‘third World War." : + . "How do you Leaguers learn about good government and economic staâ€" bilization and all ‘of those brain busters," Mrs. Newcomer askefl with obvious interest. : | *The League is a nonâ€"partisan orâ€" ganization interested in helping peoâ€" ple to understand and act on goyâ€" ernment problems. We women, you know, have an unusual balance of power now with so many men away, which gives us a speécial responsibiliâ€" ty in ‘the coming election and in keeping with good government at "JTust what is the League and what is its work*" questioned Mrs. Newcomer as she put down her pruning shears and leaned oqver the back fence. "Yes, indeed," Mrs. Leaguer reâ€" plied, "Our membership is open to everyone and anyone interested in League work." § 3 2 y "Do you really mean that any woman in Highland Park is welcome to join the local League of Women Voters?" asked Mrs. Newcomer as she snipped her hollyhocks and chatâ€" ted with her new neighbor, Mrs. Ima "Oh, I‘d love to to. Excuse me Vol. 34 ; No. 31 99# i¢| â€"The boys, club will at the s‘ | Railway Ave. USO club, and many is, | of its activities will held there be |at such times as will got interfere . _Wwith the soldier prograr ®. we| , The Book Review committee, unâ€" nd der Mrs. E. P. Barnes, is gxceeding: of ly pleased to annource t there k. | will be three book revi ring the )t year by Mrs. Milton You , who ipe| is ‘such a favorite on North ghou. 'Tbi;uwillbchc ?flnflnt * |april. _ The.bioks to. bd reviewan The organizational meeting will be held on Friday evening, Sept. 29, at 7 o‘clock, at the Iway Ave. USO club. All Highw boys beâ€" tween the ages of 10 and 17 who are interested in becoming members â€"of the Highwood Boys club are asked to attend this meeting. In indiâ€" viinuale 7 viduals who have ‘been| working on the plans for such a club, and who are acting as a are Bruno Bertueci, Morino Maestri, Tom Rusâ€" sell, Emil Nanni and rge Wilâ€" To &Ormd'?b A group of Highwood men have been moeting!or some to proâ€" mote: the organization of a Highâ€" :?ll“ Boys‘ club. This € nization sponsor a year aro program of athletics, social ts, tournaâ€" ments, hobbies and be $1.00 for members $1.50 for nonâ€"members. The sale of tickets will be in charge of Chas. G. Mason, viceâ€"chairman the comâ€" mittee, s some of his own fine cbllection of February will bring Mrs. L. D. Sasscier, who wil talk mogt appropriâ€" ately on "The Golden Age of Balenâ€" tines." ‘The March meeting is still open. Dr. Walter J. Metk, authoriâ€" ty on American pewter be here to satisfy all questions on that subâ€" ject in April. He will have with him Mr. George Crittender; will bring his fine collection of c and trace their evolution, ‘on Dec.)" 5. _ "The Story of Milk Glass" will be presentâ€" ed by Mrs. D. J. Duncan, rhose blue and white collection is in the June issue of the Am Home, the second day of Ja % The first meeting will Friday, Nov. 8, at 19 :30 note that this is not a rej ing day. The speaker is s ever, the committee feli day was warranted. ‘She W. Wunderlick, of New. will be here at the An in Wilmette at that ti ject is "The Romance of Print." * ie The Collectors‘ Study lgroup, led by Mrs. Theo. L. Osborn, fwho is also viceâ€"chairman of the Firfte Arts deâ€" partment, presents a so inâ€" triguing as to whet the interest of the most experienced"coljector. â€"._â€" The first meeting willibe held on Friday, Nov. 8, at 190 :30 #.m. Please note that this is not a r meetâ€" ing day. The speaker is sq fine, howâ€" ever, the committee felf a special day was warranted. She|is Mrs. H. W. Wunderlick, of New.|York, who will be here at the AnKique show Owing to the demands living the Drama group function actively this yea Mrs. B. F, Reinking will « chairman so that the com: keep its entity and hegin : conditions permit, f Mrs. . Sidney Frisch, c an of the Arts committee, is ng that the"lack of transportation |and manâ€" power seriously handicaps the work. Aldens, Inc., areâ€"loaning & very fine collection of Audubon ts to the club for=October. andâ€" November. Suceeéding exhibitions I be anâ€" nounced as the committed is able to secure them. _ B0 2 The Music committee, John Mannings, pians musical programs before. lar afterncoon meetings. Musical in March is ed and will be a most u gram â€"with exceptional : committee wishes to ture of the program as a present later, * Under Mrs. Sanders‘ gu to be found the Music, A and Book Review comm the Collectors‘® Study groji Many Fine ; The various departm chairâ€" men of the Highland Woman‘s eclub have been able to a most teresting and profitablk| year in spite of numerous war ti ¢ difficulâ€" ties, reports Mrs. David Sanders, general chairman of the iFine Arts department. o H Woman‘s Club Pla Tickets for the six léctures will P2â€"~09 T o mat ch | Park W om: to a n fitable: year Her subâ€" he Flower f wartime will . not ) although on.as ittee may in when ith Mrs. ral short e reguâ€" e Spring arrangâ€" val proâ€" lent. The the naâ€" urprise to an of ng that and manâ€" he work,. very fine ts to the ance are Drama . and i# e Hig " Highland P â€" Two pumpers ware serit from Fort Shofid;n r;nd one e?;h n Highâ€" land Park, Deerfleld, orthbrook and from the Sk rbor Coast Guard. uie m s (oe s M 1 6. & A $50,000 fire took ith toll at the National Brick company‘s yards at Deerfield on Tuesday, jstarting in the coal bin which feed$ the stoker and demolishing ’u‘e boiler and enâ€" gine room roof. It was chused by an overheated motor. ~‘ { Trucks from s ding towns took part in extin the blaze. $50,000 Fi Nati ol im Churches are p! the day. â€" Each ch thing, each in its â€" its own people. © Schools are pla observing the eve Fitting observances . being planned by chureches, sohools, and civic organizations.| It felt that the occasion should be pne to obâ€" serve a few minu of.|silence, to attend meetings at ch es and schools, so as to express lwith digniâ€" ty and sobriety the relief we all will feel because one castly of the war is over. Merchants are plann stores if the m: f v; during the morning. ecomes at night they plan following day.. . Mayor‘s Comm;rlee Suggests Vâ€"Day Pla: At a meeting .hbld Thesday afâ€" ternoon, Sept. 19, At the}City Hall, a committee‘ appojnted (by â€" Mayor J. B. Garnett studied and discussed the plans of Vâ€" observance. Fitting obse ces being Sunday marked work in the local speak next Supday Promotion â€"Day se combine that of and church at 10 preach next Sun Pastor Wilson.ig a vate of Muskingum college, New| Concord, Ohio, and Westminkter Theological seminary ‘of Philadeiphia, Pa. He served .pastorates j@t Williamstown, Palmyra, and Knox, Pa., well as Dixon, II1. + £ ‘.,.,\,‘,:.‘â€"-n.“;y«'_;'_, it * waheo! "!.',,1;- i mnsu Part of the time wias spont in the U. 8. navy as a chaplain in Virginia camps, and cight pjonths at Rockâ€" ford, II1., as the director of the Christian Service cénter. | The cenâ€" ter at Rockford is | nece ted "to elose this month due to removal of trainees from Camp Grapt. . This released the director to| take the Highland Park pastorate." y F. 8. Robinson whq left Highland Park after a seven year rate to go to Youngstown, Ohic. [The Wilâ€" sons are moving inté the : at 25 8. Green Bayp ring this week. The family consists of the and wife and four and & half) year old Patricia Joan. l k 1 Last Sunday marked th¢ beginnâ€" ing of the ministry bf Re. Robert 8. Wilson in the t United Evanâ€" gelical church on Sduth Gkeen Bay Rd. ~Pastor Wilsor suce Rev. United Evange Welcome New Owing to several block having moved out of} the c captains are desperatiely n Mrs, Harris â€"may phone, 3561, or at the (;q fense office, H. P. 1400. | _ Any ‘questions concerning. the pickâ€"up, or reports of paper overâ€" looked, will be handldd at the office of Civilian Defense | tva 10 and 12 in the morning. Phone H.|P. 1400, Plea for New BJ t 3 "Is there a woman who will crowd one more vital war adtivity into" her busy days â€" and help the salvage committee continue ;|f oning!?" asks Mrs. Julian Hparris,| salvage personnel chairman. . _ | Tuesday, Oct. e Ave to Beech St., east of tratks. |â€" _‘ Wednesday, Oct. 4 â€". h 8t. to County Line Rd., of Itracks. Thursday, Oct. 5â€"Central Ave. to County Line Rd., wekt of tracks. ,â€" Frid.y' Oct. 8 C’h A"- north to city limits, t of tracks. :â€" Monday, Oct. 2 â€" and north to city 1 tracks. laAmih s The urgent need for wast to be reconverted i overs tainers for food, uniti medical supplies, continues ed. 1 ht .â€" Every curb in clt#f reached by the lar waste paper pickâ€"up, starti d,al._ +Oct. 2, through : ay, Waste Paper Pvé(â€":p. Starts Monday, Oct. 2 Highland Park n ty Pickâ€"up Route fo! ing to observe 11 do someâ€" v y and to uin aswembiies yâ€" evening. the first of his pulpit, He will morning at the vices which will : Sun school m. â€" will also Cent mite, . ark pland Pa gâ€" to. close tory comes Octo Illin the news ) close the eaptains ity, new eded. ched by lian Deâ€" al Ave. east of being onthly g Monâ€" Oct. 6. paper con« on and unabatâ€" bis Th,t:trsday, Septem ‘s NEWS Pa be The huge phge glass windor of the Eloise Mat Shop, located in the Highland Apartments, was shatterâ€" ed on Tufny the résult of{boys d onran naandie ty. ~A one was in + the lad vb::;n in the middle of the big glass â€" stood an @xcelâ€" lent chance of |serious injury. â€"â€" Lt. Jim 8ilj i of the Mrine air corps ; George Young of G 3 William Co . George e and Fred Quiniah, all of. Lake [Forâ€" est, were guests of the club at the meeting. © . i : in Rotary. These obligations | are four in number:; (1) aecquaintrnce and fellowship; |(2) high ethical standards in business, recogni of the usefulness all occupations; (8) application of the idea of gervâ€" ice by individual Rotarians to their personal, social jand business {life; (4) advancement of international understanding. , he said, was nothing more or less than the li~ tation of the Go Rule.: * ELOISE HAT SHOP . LOSES BIG WINDow On Monday npon, Sept. 25) at the Sunset Golf}club, Gov. â€"Frank M. Stager of the 47th district of Rotary Inu‘mau;ul spoke: to | the loc¢al Rotary â€"clib members |and guests. His talk :embraced the obliâ€" gations accepted| with memberghip District Governor _ Speaks u‘t'Rot*ry Club At the end of the meeting, there will be a social hour with refreshâ€" ments served by| Mrs. Wr. © = strong and her co+mmn. when parâ€" ents, teachers and; friends may meet again and talk. | L _ Miss Vittum‘s annual visit is alâ€" ways an inspiration. Each year the 'hfi! a hundréd C s stocki filled and delive by the Highland Park branch are | stuffed a 1 fuller with toys fiind clothing and somehow the warm and vivid memâ€" ories of Miss Vittum‘s story hour linâ€" ger on throughout the year until angther coming of "October‘s bri*ht blue weather." 1ama § 0 Eyes are sometimées misty n ‘shq:'.ltnfoldn and s long letters frpnt "her Polish boy#" who are n good American soldiers fighting all over the world. the lines, ‘and between the lines of those sin letters, are seen 1 unseen wo of gratitude> for ithe goodness |of Northwestern Settlement. , > When Miss Vittum tells sto about the Settlement life, her teners cluster in q cozy circle and git enraptured like eager child::n Aat a story tellingthour. ‘There a asmiles> and > ln r when, ‘it.}‘x twinkling eyes, she|describes the coy flirtations and. es of the old folks. "over . seventy‘" foktnightly dancing elub, tells about the native costumes, {folk songs d ddncing that are !héspirit and cha o!'fi\o Settlement Christmas bazaar. ‘‘Refuge, em ment and hapâ€" piness have been given to thousands of Polish people ughout the 85 years Miss Vittun} has been rekiâ€" dent head of Northwestern Settleâ€" ment, located on the near north side of Chichgo. Unknown numbers ‘of boys have become boys through her wisdom and ness and the benevolent: influ of the Settie: ment‘s work.; % } __ Every autumnâ€" Miss Harriet E. Vittum of Chicago is invited to bring news of Nor% rn Settlement to the Highland Park branch. This year the tradition continues, as Mrs. W. B. Bangs, presidert, has asked htr to speak at flo 0 meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 4. Mrs. Francis Knight and Mrs. es Z, Henkle will be coâ€"hos R | e Northwestern $ Th WK{W Th MSmnhaEE er for 33 Years er 28, 1944 t‘k Press Classes will be under the directian| _ _ __ [ ~ fus of a qualified Red Cross in ) o es each Thursday from 9:30 a.m. until|l Mr. and Mrs, Joseph , 880 12 noon for eight consecutive weeks.! Vine, have received word that their Additional information. can be hail|two sailor sons. Earl "Bud", by ~phoning â€"Konrad Schreiet,: 1/¢, and " storekeeper 3/c, Rad Cross nutrition chairman for|are now in ‘New York City. Highland Park, at H.P. 362.. / *Further details will follow soon. ~ Red Cross Nutrition Course ‘| Women who are interested in tak ing the standard> American Cross. nutrition courseâ€" which is open on Thursday, Oct. 19. in Tr ty Episcopal church, Highland. are asked to at once at Red Cross headquar in the Pu lie Service‘store building, phone. P. 1018. s Ne o t 1109 Volunteers who work as gray i dies do much to build up, the mor: ale among the sick and con patients in military and civilian pitals, writing letters for them, see: ing that ‘they are efitertained and kept in good spirits, Gray ladies : taking over many duties in the ho pitals which are unable to be p ::lmed now with theâ€"shortage A nmew class to train gray ladies will begin October 3 and‘finish Oct. 17, Mrs. Stuyvesant Peabody, . man of hospital and recredtion announced, The class will meet ev. ery Tuesday and Friday from !0*] m. to 12 noon. . | ud Gray ladies are needed in bofl civilian and military hospitals. A plicants must be between the ages of 21 and 50, have a high school ‘ tion and be able to give at least days a week service. £~ > 1998 INFORMATION ON â€" = ~ ~JJP. Linnemap, Mrs. Francis P. Linâ€" u’r‘n rmso‘gns CB «/ I neman, Irvingâ€"Rosenberg, Mrs. Raiph According to an annbuncement| Archer, Mrs. B. G. Davis, received yesterday from Roed C;o:: Dist. No. 6 â€"â€" Dist. chairman, J. headquarters, (Mrs. © Grace â€" K. ~Tyson;: district â€" coâ€"chairman, Holmes of Washington, D.C., has|Grant Clark. Captains and workers been in Chicago all week talking and|â€"Charles E. Brandriff, Carl H. Linâ€" instructing Home Service classes on|den, Mrs. E. C.â€"George, George C. prisoners of war. â€" x Reeves, Mrs. Florence K. Hirschâ€" Anyone with sons or relatives in | feld, Malcolm D. Vail, W. Ross Marâ€" prison camps may obtain informa‘|vip, Jos. D. Lelewar, L. 8. Riggs, Mrs. tion by calling Harrison 5910 and| R. S. Friedlander, Leonard Davidow, asking for Mrs. Abbott, or writing| &,. 0. Frisbie. _ P »de har at. 616â€"§. Mithignn Aves ‘OBH [ : fiist: No.. 7 «â€" Dist. chaitman, ago. : a3C2 i2 | | Mrs, Theodore Uehling; distriet coâ€" hew Clin o Tris Grny taage|Ontman, c reren corpag it Soot Seis l maln tret Il‘gg Robinson, Mrs, R. C. Ferguson, Mrs. will hegin October 3 and ‘finish 066 n v1_ Olmsted, Dr. M. J. Thompson, Anyone with sons or relatives in }; prison camps may obtain inf:flm; vi tion by calling n 5910 and|r asking for llum. or writing| / her at 616 S. Michigar Ave., Chiâ€" P Joans coltet 1 k eE t o t 0 s 3 s cat Ned io. 9 oi havs poon eerelboy io ooreir Saieet oke "ee o Porep kn ts mboen wavering in their allegi orace, Penney, Mrs. Geo. Lyâ€" ance to him. One thing is certain.| man, W. H. Steiner. f Before ever he made that allusion,| Dist. No. 5 â€" Dist, chairman, he and his advisors weighed the pogâ€"| Herbert .T. Schaffner; district coâ€" sible reactions to that allusion wi réh:;mw, Mrs. Bernard G. Davis. great care, and must have‘ deci iptains and workers â€" A.,., L. that the favorable would outwe eymann, Mrs, Gerald .8 , Arâ€" the unfavorable. Whether they we ur Raff, Mrs.â€"E. Weil, David H. right in that and in other decisions,| Lelew&r; B. L. Dorough, Myron Hexâ€" made and yet to be made, will :fm-, Mrs. G. H. Ellis, Jay Simon, known only after Nov.7. | Woodward Burget, u,;l:m Wonâ€" " _ i. s anbmimn mm it : |nell, C.;J. Winkley, Dorothy RED CROSS NOTES | ||Husenetter, Bernard Joseph, Francis T N : * P. Linnemap, Mrs. Francis P. Linâ€" INFORMATION ON n WAR PRIS@NERS â€" . > = > ||neman, IrvingRosenberg, Mrs. Raiph 1 1 pi22C 00 2200 . Vavl Ph. F 'betger not go up and down the land ! orst, Jo:eph J."g;:’:' ’,,:‘ ::; taking any census of a lot of Unâ€"{ Larson, Mrs. Thomas ILecming, Mrs. 'hatchod chickens, â€"| f land 8. Brant, Mro Prank £ No Granted WtGo:t Dewey may beilis, Mrs. Stanléy J. Sikorski, Mrs.. the strongost candidate and best!Hugh H, Wilson, Mrs. H. H. Nierenâ€" radio speaker ever to contest a presiâ€" rg, Mr. @ehert. £ dential election with ¢that man,")| â€"_"* * . ¢ the fact remains that "that man" is| | Dist, No. 4 â€" Dist. chairman, !t, lthe canniest * politician, * the best F"Pb , A. Trieschmann., â€" Captains. judge of public reaction and the ng‘ workers â€" W. E. MceDonald, ljhrewdest judgment, of the: ephemeâ€" ip A. Watson, Arthur U. Clagâ€" ral â€"power of the spoken word ever}| hOrn, Harry Redfearn, Kenneth G.) to seek office in thege United States.| Anderson, John B. Stevens, J. H. His bitter opponents have made ;;"“d“th'!v Mrs. John W. NG“!»“ capital jof the fact that while Ameri.; Harty Padoot,E. A. Roach. < . _ can boys were dying all over the|| Dist. No, 4 â€"â€"~. Dist, an, _ world, ‘he cracked. political* jokes!| Robert L. Leopold; district ~ ' about hig opponents "kicking his d , Nathan ‘Corwith, Jr. ing * (Fala) mu::é‘" ir poifit may belfand workers lgs R. B. Te (eeaetl o Hante hto athere whall fery. Dlegter, 3. B Bumncys the fact remains that "that man" is the. canniest ~politician, ‘the best judge of public reaction and the shrewdest judgment, of {he ephemeâ€" ral power of the spoken word evor] to seek office in these United States. Granted that Gov, Dewey may be the "strongest undtm and best radio speaker ever to contest a presiâ€" dential election m?zh that man," 1 _ EDW OCuUUuUng alvorncy nas upsetl! ‘IMstrict No, 2 â€"â€" District chairâ€" that applecart for :1«1 From n0Wiiman, Charles R. Jacobs; coâ€"chairâ€" on the president is just a political] man, Mrs, Richard Kubns. Captains caindidate and he chin‘t pretend toliand workersâ€"Mrs. Reuben D. Cahn, be anything else. | 2% s Irving Goldberg, Thomas H. However, the ‘Republicans had}iMorris, John Udell, Mes. A. H. Reâ€" better not go up and down the land| orst, Joseph J. Riddle, Mrs. Leo taking any census of a lot of unâ€"| rson, Mrs. Thomas Leeming, Mrs. hatched chickens. _ * lnLecacal KA c 29 ts . m 4 on Th w 14 _ _ FDR‘s latest spéech reveals that, following the line laid out by him some terms ago he will "try one thing and if that doesn‘t work, try ariother." ‘His ‘,couI:;q"uhd camd4 paign as a commander in chief: too taken up with intricate problems of milii;nry strategy to ;«_e,nd into t:lui ordinary mundane | officeâ€"seeking war a good pose while it lasted, but the prosecuting attorney has upset that applecart for d.. From now on the president is just a political cundidate and he cHin‘t pretend to be anything else. | : _ Republicans are fiudin‘ encourâ€" agement in the fact that Governor Thomas E. Dewey‘s forthright atâ€" tack upon the record of the New Deal has flushed the “Cwnder in Chief" from the "non itical* campaign strategy of "‘Q&' only ‘‘military reports," out into the open where it reveals himself as anyâ€" thing but the reluctant candidate he represented himself :to be in "acâ€" cepting: the ‘ draft li*e a good solâ€" dier." ) P e Campaign P%s for Chest War F undDfiLwe Complete \a UP TO NOW ain.!] man, NV. H. Steiner. f ion,}|| Dist. No. 5 â€" Dist, chair poY) Herbert T. Schaffner: district Any property owner who objects to the amount af ‘ his valuation should file a formal complaint with the Board pf Review within 10 days from â€"the date of publication of ‘this assessment roll e The assessment roll for the Town of Deerfield, as fixed by the assessâ€" or, appears on pages 5, 6, 7 and ‘8, of today‘s issue of the Highland Park Press. Every resident of the Town of ‘Deerfield, which includes City of Highwood, City of Lake Forest und Highland Park in Deerâ€" field, Township and Village of Deerfield in Deerfield ‘Township, lhoulduhr-pohthm up on the of his assessment. â€" Dist, No: 8 â€" Dist. chairman C. E. Holland; coâ€"chairman, Mrs. Jas. E. McClellan®: Captains and workâ€" ers â€"~â€" H.; W. Schimmelfeng, Chas. Ns Skidmore, Mrs, A. W. Geigerich, Mrs. F. C. Hecht, Mrs. Bruce Krasâ€" berg, Jack McéDonnell!, R. W. Forâ€" sythe, Ralph H. Mawbey, Mrs. Mare Goldsmith,,Jos.; L. Risendrath. | ~District No. 1â€"District chairman, orge Bruner; district coâ€"chairâ€" , Byron Howes. Captains. and rs â€" J~Hollis Gleason, James uigg,â€" Curtis Ricker, C. J. Sandel, rs. Rush E. Hussey, Mrs. R. A. Kebben, . Miss J. Howes, Graham Marks, Mrs. F. P. Boynton, Jr., ? rt 8. Black, Miss Edna Vercoe, John M. ‘ Mannings, J. Raymond ieding, Arthur Rooney, W. Harold utherford. {+. 5c a cop y; $1.50 per ye ar t‘"‘ districts they will work in are follows : & A U8 0 sixteen major areas, éach under !he direction of a district chairman And coâ€"chairman. (The names of those who have been appointed and ‘fsmnrxfll‘.nnmlchdrmn the Community Chest and War nd _ campaign â€"which will be unched next Tuesday, October , completed aX appointments of ing personnel during the last eek. © The city has been divided inâ€" (Continued on page 8) t Roll Published n t e 8 on T {sj P x @ J