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t of the United States CHHOFF STOWELL miversity of Illinois For Trustees of the University ‘of lllinois e elected) (Three to be elected) 11 LOREN M. JOHNSON reasurer of the United States > Jay B. Morse County Clerk ) SOCIALIST LABOR ) SOCIALIST EDWARD A. TEICHERT FRANK SCHNUR For Licutenant Go O. ALFRED OLSON RUDOLPH KOSIC STEPHEN EMERY LOUIS FISHER 3208%4 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago For Secretary of State GREGORY LYNGAS For Auditor of Public Accounts NICK MAYS EDWARD C. GROSS 746 Brompton PL, Chicago BERNARD CAMPBELL HENRY For Viceâ€"President of the United States 717 S. Halsted St., Chicago For United States Senator 1529 Morse Ave., Chicago 1540 Waveland, Chicago 9934 Avenue J, Chicago For President of the United States For Attorney General Rockford Greensburg, Pa. NORMAN THOMAS TUCKER P. SMITH For President of the United States t of the United States Naval service June 17, 1943, reâ€" ceived his Naval training at the N‘a;:;m. Annapolis, Md. > ore _ the Navy, he Mnddcmm. ASSIGNED TO GLENVIEW Ens, James C. Bowes, USN, son of Jerome P. Bowes, Jr., of 176 Laurel ave., has been assigned to Unit, Legion Auxiliary Largest Of Its Kind In The World Highwood Unit No. 501, Amâ€" erican Legion Auxiliary will hold its regular monthly meeting, Monâ€" day, November 8th at the Legion home, 220 Railway Avenue, Highâ€" wood at 8 p.m. All officers and members are urged to attend. Mrs. C. M. Jacobson, president will preâ€" To date 38 members have paid their 1949 dues, according to Mrs. Roland Stanley, membership chairâ€" man of the uni'.n‘zhou who have not paid their d may do so at the next meeting," stated Mrs. Stanley. "New members enrolling in the Highwood unit may be surprised to learn that they are joining the largest organization of its kind in the world," Mrs. Stanley recently said, when reporting progress of the current membership camâ€" No one other organization of women has anywhere near so many duesâ€"paying members as the auxiliary," she said. "Enrollment for 1948 has reached approximateâ€" ly 950,000 and we are expecting to pass the one million mark in 1949." Units of the auxiliary are active in practically every city and town in the United States and its terriâ€" tories as well as in some foreign countries. In the larger ‘cities there are units in almost every community. The Highwood unit is one of the 12,500 local units now carrying out the auxiliary proâ€" Every state and the District of Columbia has a Department of the auxiliary. There are also thrivâ€" ing departments in Alaska, Haâ€" waii, the Panama Canal Zone and Puerto Rico. Detached units are located in France, Cuba, Canada, Bermuda, British West Indies, Netherlands West Indies and voters will be looking for books which supply not only valuable and interesting political informaâ€" tion but also a\background for inâ€" telligent wellâ€"informed voting. The Highland Park Public Liâ€" brary offers biographers of the three major presidential candiâ€" dates: This Man Truman by Frank MeNaughton and Walter Hehâ€" This Century by Stanley Walker; and '_l'b, Wallaces of lowa by Other pertinent books available in the library are American Poâ€" litical Parties and The President and Congress both by Wilfred E. Library Offers Help On Choosing A President Russell Lord. Binkley; Elections by Edward McChesney Sait; A Twenticth Century Conâ€" gress by Kefaurer and Levin; dnd American Government and Politics ing Stone‘s They Also Ran, the story of America‘s defeated presiâ€" dential candidates, and Lewis Abraham‘s It‘s All Politics. Perhaps the most valuable inâ€" formation will be found in the collection prepared by the League of Women Voters of Highland Park which includes a specimen ballot and a booklet giving backâ€" ground, record, and duties of ofâ€" fice for all candidates involved in the November 2nd election, The League of Women Voters has also made available a pamphlet, "The Illinois Voter", giving opinions of congressional candidates on leadâ€" ing questions of the day. These will be found in the special exâ€" hibit entitled "Know Your Canâ€" Christmas Cards In The Making by Charles Beard. ‘The Senior Art class meets on ‘Thursday mornings from 9:30 to 12:00 at the Community center. If you &re interested in making ing with textile paints, working in wils, water colors and pastels, call the Community Center, H. P. ‘The class is open to beginners as well as advanced students. Ella I. Rasmussen is the instructor. A_x the nation prepares once Popular among readers are Irvâ€" page 4) as the name of the baby girl born on Friday, October 22, at the Lake Forest hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pottker (Olga Somenzi) of 336 Railway avenue, Highwood. The Pottkers are also parents of a daughter, Mary Helene, 4. Mr. Pottker was a mander in the Grandparents are the Sam Somenzis of 113 North avenue and Mrs. Helene Pottker of Peorâ€" im, Illinois, bicke of 1317 Broadview became the parents of a daughter, Valerie Jane, on Tuesday, October 19, at the Evanston hospital, The little girl, who weighed 10 pounds, 4 ounces, has a sister, Virginia Kay, 3. Mrs. Viezbicke is the former Vivian Lomen. On Wednesday, October 20, a son arrived at the Highland Park hospital for Mr. and Mrs. Donqd F. McPherson, Jr. (Phyllis Flora) of 1347 N. State Parkway, Chiâ€" Grandparents are the Peter P. Viezbickes of Virginia, Minnesota, and Mrs. G. A. Lomen of Northâ€" field, Minnesota, and the late cago.â€"Grandparents are the Claude George Lomen. Mrs. Lomen is visiting here at the present time. McPherson, Sr. of 69 E. Division street, Chicago. The little boy has daughter, Nancy Jane, was born at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George B. Frank of 105 Elmwood drive. The Franks also have a daughter, Jill Allyn, 4. John Bensons of Rosewood aveâ€" nue, Deerfield. Mrs. Benson is the former Lois Buhrow, daughter of the Hans Buhrows of Sanders road. Mrs. Alfred Benson of Pleasâ€" born at the Highland Park hospital on Thursday, October 21. The little ant avenue, and the late Mr. Benâ€" son are paternal grandparents. of 440 Glencoe avenue announce Mrs. Raymond Alyea of Milwauâ€" kee avenue, Prairie View. the birth of a daughter on Friday, October 22, at the Highland Park Pherson, HL Stacey is the name given to the baby girl born on Saturday, Octoâ€" ber 23, at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Farris (Nancy Newey) of 222 Dale avenue. Gnmlpu-..an Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Newey of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Laurie of 630 S. St. Johns avenue became the parents of a daughter, Janet Lynne, at the Highland Park hosâ€" A daughter was born at the Highland Park hospital on Wedâ€" nesday, October 20, for Mr. and Mrs, William Kent of 864 Woodâ€" ward avenue, Deerfield. A sister Donna Jill, 4. Grandparents are the Astor Bensons of the same S. St. Johns A little girl arrived at the Highland Park hospital on Wg nesday, October 20, for Mr. 168 Central avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farris II of Springâ€" Mrs. Laurie is the former Evelyn A son was born at the Highland Park hospital on Saturday, Octoâ€" ber 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Seligmann of 755 Vernon avenue, former Miriam Szold, daughter of the Robert Szolds of Pelham, New New York City are the paternal grandparents. The baby, who has been narmed Norman Fred, Jr., has Janice Marie has been chosen 1LOOK WHO‘S :»n£RE : Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Viezâ€" A sister for Susan Jinx, 2, was On Thursday, October 21, a Pfc. and Mrs. Virgil Hendershot PB nt Comâ€"