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

Thursday, May 27, 1948 A daughter arrived on May 17 at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Innocenzi of 425 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. Joseph James, Jr., 5, and Robert Allen, 19 months. _ _ _ _ of Racine, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Innocenzi of 711 Central avenue are paternal grandâ€" parents. Angeline Christiano, daughter of A brother for Sarge David Ori, who was three in January, arrived at the Highland Park hospital on May 17. The baby has been named Arnold Lee. They are the children of MÂ¥. and Mrs. Leo Ori of 125 Highwood avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Ori is the former Theresa Pignaâ€" tari. Maternal grandparents are the Victor Pignataries of 130 Prairie avenue and the paternal grandparents are Joseph Ori of Chicago and Mrs. Jerry Biondi of Memphis, Tennessee. sen as the name of the baby boy born on May 17 at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Danakas of 593 W. Park avenue. The little boy is the grandson of Mrs. Eugenia Danakas of the same W. Park avenue adâ€" dress and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGinnis of Chicago. Mrs. Danaâ€" kas is the former Mary McGinnis. The baby boy born on May 17 at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Leffert of 595 Glenview avenue has been named Frederick Theodore. He has a sister, Nancy, who will be four years old on July 13. Grandâ€" parents ‘&ré the GuS ‘Lefferts of the same address and the Wallace Hansens of 225 N. Green Bay road. Mrs. Leffert is the former Betty Hansen. On May 19 a son was born at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Armand Scornavacco of 550 Railway avenue, Highwood. He has been named Michael. Mrs. Scornavacco is the former Linda Rochow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rochow of Medford, Wisconâ€" Washington street, Highwood, is the paternal grandmother. â€"gâ€" A little girl was born on May 20 at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Hollander of 1430 Shermer road, Northâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hadjuk (Sylvia Dostalek) of 631 Onwentâ€" sia avenue became the parents of a daughter, Gail, on Monday, May 24, at the Evanston hospital. Gail brook. LOOK WHO‘S HERE:! Daniel Alexander has been choâ€" Deerfield Produce Co. We are now receiving fresh shipments of cantaloupe, watermelon, sweet cherries, Texas oranges and grapefruit daily: _ We also have a complete line of fresh vegetables, all priced according to the daily Chicago market. + Step over and see usâ€" We will be glad to open a charge account for you. 228 N. St. Johns PHONE H. P. 4405 Exhibit Has Sea Fiavor At Library Dostaleks of 629 Onwentsia aveâ€" nue and Mrs. Techia Hadjuk of Timed with the first appearance of white sails flecking Lake Michâ€" igan‘s springtime blue, the Highâ€" land Park Public Library this week dressed ship with a show of nautical things collected by the North Shore Yacht Club. In six exhibition cases grouped around the entrance are stowed charts, flags, compasses, ship‘s fid and sailmaker‘s palmâ€"familiâ€" life. A score of books broken out from the library‘s sea chest await the offâ€"watch reader, including Captain Joshua Sloaum‘s famous journal of the first singleâ€"handed voyage around the world in 1894â€" *98, seagoing volumes by Highâ€" land Park‘s recent visitor Captain Alan Villiers, RNVR, and fullâ€" rigged yarns from C.S. Forester‘s Credit for arranging the exhibâ€" ition belongs to two energetic Deerfielders, Mrs. Hubert Kelley and â€"Mrs. Compton Pearson. Anâ€" other Deerfield sailor, Fred Nolte, contributed charts used on his recent West Indies sailing cruise, together with Winslow Homer prints, shells and sea ferns from his souvenirs. Wellington Quirk, also of Deerfield, Viceâ€"Commoâ€" dore of the club, loaned a miniaâ€" ture figurehead of the Duke of Wellington from HMS Stephanus, acquired by the Quirks in Engâ€" land from the effects of the Countess of Cave. Monroe Mcâ€" Killip, also a Deerfield resident, volunteered the loan of his teleâ€" scope to the display. Several ship‘s models are aâ€" mong the items on display. Major Philip Randall is owner of a racâ€" ing model sloop, and Jay Byrne is builder of a scale model of his former yacht. Grant Brown of Winnetka, Commander, USNR, shows several Navy recognition models, while another flotilla conâ€" sists of Lake Michigan steamers upon which Roy Olson, as a youngâ€" ster, shipped as a cabin boy. Roâ€" land Brand lent some shipsâ€"in bottle, together with figures caryâ€" ed by himself of stocky, bearded clipper captains. Every sailor has heard the orâ€" der, "Smoking lamp is lit"â€"or out. Here veterans of modern steel ships can ‘see a real smoking lamp belonging to Mr. Brand, which lighted pipes for the oldâ€" time tars of wooden craft. ‘,Anertheshowma-embhd. E. H. Oppenheimer offered his prized sextant, an instrument reâ€" vered by seamen who feel that its use each twilight touches man with the majesty of the cosmos; generations of navigators have used these instruments to locate themselves within a mile upon the Vega, Altair, Spica or many trillion miles away. Park yacht club‘s Memorial Day opening regatta, this and other items of the exhibit at the library suggest the magic of wind, stars and water which lure men and woâ€" men to the sea. Cub Pack 85 Outing On Saturday, May 22%, the Cub Scouts of Pack 85 held an outâ€" door meeting at Sunset Park. This was the last meeting of the season and featured the exhibition and flying of homemade kites. Awards for the kites went to the following boys: Best Kite Constructionâ€"9 year old boys, Bob Montgomery; 10 mddiqu.!obl-h;l.lyur old boys, Bill Montgomery. Highest Flying Kiteâ€"9 year old boys, Jerry Coppens & Geofâ€" frey Gordon; 10 year old boys, John Nixon; 11 year old boys, Sonny Harms. Smaillest Kiteâ€"Tommy Harris. Most Unusual Kiteâ€"Cellophane Kite made by Paul Borchardt. At the Court of Awards, Cubâ€" master Bob Seiler presented the following Cubs with achievement Wolf, Second Silver Arrowâ€" John Stevens, Tommy Goodman. Bearâ€"Steve Wizner, Peter Huâ€" Bear, Gold Arrowâ€"Peter Onâ€" derdonk, Steve Wizner, Don Bernâ€" stein. Bobcatâ€"Arnold Peck. Wolfâ€"John Koretz. Wolf, _ Silver _ Arrowâ€"David Simpson. Bear, Silver Arrowâ€"Peter Onâ€" derdonk, Stevg Wizner, Richard Adler. A picnic lunch and baseball game concluded the Cub program until resumption next Fall. Bear, Second Silver Arrowâ€" Charles Weeks. Webelosâ€"Charles Harms Cub Scout Pack 87â€" Meeting And Presentation Of Awards Friday evening, May 14, Cub Scout Pack 87 held a meeting in the Club Room of the Immaculate Conception Rectory. The theme of this meeting was "Legends and Traditions." Each of the dens selected an American legend or tradition which they portrayed. This large group of boys, ranging in age from 9 to 12 years, surâ€" prised the entire audience with their fine acting. The following skits were presented by the Dens of Cub Pack 87: Den 1â€""The Gold Rush" Den 2â€""John Smith and Pocaâ€" hontas" Den 3â€""The Spirit of ‘76" Den 4â€"â€"*"The Cottonpickers" Dens 5 and 6â€""Joliet and Mar The Den Mothers and Assistants coached the boys in their skits. ‘The mothers and boys made the reasonable prices. We use power chain Landscaping, pruning, spraying, cavity BRAND‘S STUDIO Operating At the Same Old Placeâ€" HOME COOKING RESTAURANT 20 N. FIRST ST. ‘HICGHLAND PARK With A Homeâ€"Like Atmosphere MRS. TIPTON‘S Serving the Same Kind of +WE PRESS Is Back in Business! GOOD FOOD Following the skits, Pack Comâ€" mittee Chairman Martin Tarpey and Cubmaster FitzSimon presentâ€" ed Certificates of Appreciation to the following Den Mothers for their excellent work during the school year in assisting in the deâ€" velopment of this newly organized eub pack. Mrs. Marco Bernardi, Mrs. John Cortesi, Mrs. William J. Curotto, Mrs. Robert E. Denzel, Mrs. Robâ€" ert T. FitzSimon, Mrs. Ernest J. Lenzini, Mrs. Walter E. Parker. Awards were also given to sevâ€" eral boys for accomplishments in Scout activities during the past few weeks. They were as follows: Wolf Badge, Tim Maiman; Wolf Gold Arrow, Billy McDonald; Wolf Silver Arrow, Richard Sikorski and Donald Parker; Bear Badge, Bob FitzSimon, Martin Lenzini, Bennv Ori and Robert Pasquesi; ‘SOIITHEIIN BEI.I.E. Cub Pack 87 was extremely proud of the accomplishments of Danny Moran who was presented with a Certificate of Recognition at the close of the meeting. Danny has completed his time as a Cub Scout and has served as a Wolf, Bear and Lion Cub Scout, receivâ€" ing Badges and Arrow awards in each. He has set a fine example for the younger boys in the pack to follow. â€" A clinie for physically handiâ€" capped children in the Glenview area will be held from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, June 2, at the Glenview Village Hall, Dr. Herbert R. Kobes, director of servâ€" ices for crippled children, anâ€" nounced today. Additional information may be obtained from Miss Beatrice Boâ€" zarth, Division of Services for Crippled Children, 222 W. Adams St., Room 1429, Chicago, teleâ€" Bear Gold Arrow, Stephen Kasper; Bear Silver Arrow, Richard O‘â€" HOME MAINTENANCE Afltfl.outmkrhnmm }nqmqnlothnpdrhmflm.mi ing, plumbing, roofing, siding, foundations :â€"Mmmdfiadnppoilmm‘ mummamug} us about a loan to pay for the job. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Highland Park, Wlinois Member of Federal Depos it Insurance Corporation Sundaysâ€"6:30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 1100 and 12 noon. _ _ _ Weekdaysâ€"6:30 â€" 8:15. PANSIES IN FULL BLOOM eves. of First Pridays and m"lfl"u Perennials, Vegetable and Rockery plants