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For the first time since we‘ve been around, the Suburban League will enter into the Illinois State Baseball . Tournament with the District tournament to be held May ~15â€"to 18:â€"Thisâ€"willâ€"give the boys an added incentive to learn and play good ball this year. Coach â€" Mark Panther Assistant Coachâ€"Dorman Morrison Saturday, March 31â€" Oak Park Relays at Oak Park (v) Friday, April 6â€" . Relay of Champions at Oak Park Saturday, April 21â€" § Lake Shore Quadrangular with Evansâ€" ton, New Trier and Waukegan at Evanston (y) Tuesday, April 24â€" Niles at Highland Park (vâ€"L.s.) Saturday, April 28â€" Wheaton Relays at Wheaton, f11. (v) The Froshâ€"Soph team under Harold Henderson as coach, will open with Zion on April 11 on the opperrents‘~ field. _ Mooseheart Relays at Mooscheart, Ill Tuesday, May 8â€" _ LaAe d N Tuesday, May 15â€" * Waukesan at Highland Park (vâ€"(s.) Jridazeand Saturday, May 18â€"13â€" State Meet at University of Illinois . Tuesday, May 22â€" h Lake Courfty Meet at Highland Park (vâ€"L.s.) * & Thirsday,. May 24â€" es coach of the Highland Park high school baseball squad had his boys out on the diamond at the athletic field for the first outdoor practice of the year in anticipation of the first game on April 5 with Northâ€" brook on the local field. Following * are the complete schedules for baseball and track for this year: Tuesday, May 1â€" & Maine Township .at Highland Park (vâ€"L.s.) Thursday,. May 3â€" Froshâ€"Soph Triangular with Waukeâ€" zon and New Trier at Waukegan Saturday, May 5â€" 4 tE o Froshâ€"Sonh Invitational at Evanston Saturday, May 12â€" > District Meet at Evanston Tursday, May 15â€" * j IWchland Park Freshmen at New Trier â€" _ land Park ~ _ Saturday, May 26â€" Suburban League Meet at Proviso Thursday, April 5â€" Northbrook, here at 4:00 p.m, Saturday, April 7â€" Grayslake, here (2) at 1:00 p.m. Thursday, April 12â€" * Northbrook, here at 4:00 p.m. Saturday, April 14â€" Niles at Highland Park (2) at 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 17â€" Evanston, there at 4:00 p.m. Saturday, April 21â€" * bed Morton, there (2 at 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, April New Trier, here at 4:00 p.m. Saturday, April 28â€" Proviso, here (2) at 1:00 p.m. T“Vnday. May 1â€" ‘aukegan, there at 4:00 p.m. Saturday, May 5â€" Oak Park, there (2) at 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 8â€" Waukegan, here at 4:00 p.m. Monday, May 14â€" New Trier, there at 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 8â€" Waukegan, here at 4:00 p.m. Monday, May 14â€" New Trier, there at 4:00 p.m. Tucsday to Friday, May 15â€"18â€" District Tournament Monday, May 21â€" Monday, May 21â€" Evanston, here at 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 11â€" Zion, there at 4:00 p.m. Monday, April 16â€" Northbrook, here at 4:00 p.m. Saturday, April #1â€" Proviso, here at 10:00 a.m. Wednesdty, April 25â€"* Niles, here at 4:00 p.m. Thursday, May 3â€" New Trier, here at 4:00 p.m. Saturday, May 5â€" Morton, there at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, May 9â€"* _ Waukegan, hue"t .4:. p®m.__, Monday, April 16â€" Northbrook, here at 4:00 p.m Saturday, April #1â€" Proviso, here at 10:00 a.m. Wednesdty, April 25â€"* Niles, here at 4:00 p.m. Thursday, May 3â€" New Trier, here at 4:00 p.m. Saturday, May 5â€" Morton, there at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, May 9â€"* Weanesda ds P y, May Evanston, M!’&-:-flw Saturday, May 19â€"* Oak Park, here at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, May 23â€"# _ _ New Trier, there at 400 p.m. *A freshman game will be played at the same time and place. The Wabash College golf team, Crawfordsville, Ind., will play four southern schools during its anâ€" nual spring tour. One of the four wolfers, who will play Southwestâ€" ern University at Memphis, Tenn:s the University of Mississippi, at Oxford, University of the South at Sewanee and Vanderbilt Univerâ€" sity at Nashville, is Cotton Weayâ€" er of Highland Park. Had a chat with genial Johhny Passini, proprietor of the Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood the other day and learned a bit about the Second Ammual Mary Jane Lanes Singles April 1 to May 30. . . . The handiâ€" cap for this eyent will be based on the highest sanctioned league average of 21 games or more as of March 1, 1951, . . . Passini hopes «o have at Jeast 700 entries and, based on this number, there Last Monday George Grover, VARSITY BASEBALL Coach â€" George Grover SOPHOMORE BASEBALL By Will Schlichting , Mar. 29, 1951 Plans Completed For Levi Hospital Benefit ~Dehise and â€" Darcel, singing team, and the â€"Carlsons, comediâ€" ans, are among the top acts in the show. â€"Both teams have appeared on numerous television shows. Talented Laura Mae Baddaker, who won The Newsâ€"Sun 1949 voâ€" cal contest, will be presented by Benny: on the program, A veteran of many radio shows, she will sing a number of songs. : i They are really having a big week ‘of events at Bradley Univerâ€" sity. . . .What with the National Collegiate Basketball Tournament, now in progress, as just a part of the week long "Cavalcade of Champions" which, features talent from all participating universities and colleges. . . Each school will enter a coed in a beauty contest, the winner being crowned queen of the event. . , . Each school is bringing > an entertainment act which features champion performâ€" ers in tumbling, gymnastics, singâ€" ing, etc. . . . Also on the program will be an oratory contest and an interâ€"fraternity buket\n:&(?-- ment will be held. . . Theré" will be beautiful house decorations, a parade, luncheons, a dance, â€"and The nation‘s top comedian, Jack Benny, will headline an outstandâ€" ing entertainment program to be presented at the Leo N. Levi Meâ€" morial hospital charity dinner Apr. 3 in Abbott Laboratories auditoriâ€" um, 1400 N. Sheridan rd., North Chicago. ; Originally scheduled for toâ€" night, the benefit was postponed until Apr. 3 because of the illness of Benny. Also on the program which will begin the nationâ€"wide campaign for fundsâ€" for the nonâ€"sectarian hospital for arthritics will be the noted Lou Breeze orchestra, se dzA 3 M P h R a . banquet for visitingâ€"teams, coaches, and officials. . . And of course the biggest "little" attracâ€" tion of all (as far as Highland Parkers are concerned) _ Gene "Squeeky" Melchiorre. .. ‘Sounds like a week packed full of ful The.ticket sale drive among inâ€" ‘dustries will begin this week, George R. Manz, of Abbott Labâ€" oratories, and Fred Graff, Jr., of Griessâ€"Pfleger Tanming Co., coâ€" chairmen, announced. An‘ attendâ€" ance of 500 is expécted at the event. fast will be #1 prizes for a total of | on the subject of the atom bomb, however, will depend upon demand|ilton and Mrs., Robert Moon will |thirdâ€"grade Brownie troop 18, led $2,100 to be awarded. . . . . There|its dangers,â€"and uuhz-udhfi- by wideâ€"spread public sentiment|appear on the program on March|by Mrs. Rupert Chutkow, will also be awards for men and|of escaping them. uded on |and colisistent coâ€"operation of the|30th, and Mrs. Darwin Rummel| Troop 19â€"also from sixthâ€" women for high game cach week such a list could be the following|entire City ‘Council. It can be|and Mrs. Robert Sanders will be|grade at Eim Placeâ€"brought a ll‘Ncinfiuofu‘rLd-,dui..boohudumprh.nflnvflLbnuhtMtumuunMonmApflluhm large variety of cookies.to a reâ€" the course of the tournament. . . . | able at the Highland Park Library.| 20â€"yearâ€"old ordinance. mwwm,mwmm.uwuâ€"b Johnny ‘also informed us that the| Selig Hecht‘s ‘Explaining,the| Before the primary election,|@rt Sanders and Miss Katherine|her own cookies a favorite bowlers will roll three â€" games | Atom"‘ pas a logical introâ€"|there were many unfounded ruâ€"| Mortimer assisted Mrs. Farris as|recipe, and was allowed to sample across any six alleys of the Mary ducfionm; subject. "Dawn |mors which did not seem worthy | coâ€"hostesses. one cookie some one else had Jane Lanes located at 210 N.|Over Zero," and "The Hell Bomb," | of being dignified by comment. | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"| brought. All the rest were packed Green Bay, Highwood. . . . Bowlâ€"|both written by William L. LaWâ€"| Most persistent was one regard: % away to be given to the Lake ing times may be arranged by callâ€"|rence tell the story of the atomic iltllywhtto-'hiehlfodhow S““t ”m County general hospital in Wauâ€" ing HIL. 2â€"5332. bomb and the hydrogen bomb reâ€"{has answered fully in the local kegan, These seventeen girls are a ._ | spectively. papers. This is a good place for working on the cooking badge. They are really having a big Fovs 5 â€"â€"â€".__â€"â€" week ‘of events at Bradley Univerâ€"| Go'vemment. publications conâ€" mo'-.ou.lllllof you that it is pure . sity. . . What with im. w..;....)\cerning Atomic energy and its|fabrication and that I never had. t Mess _ Jay Albert Robinson, president of the Hot Springs, Ark., hospital, will be guest of honor. The Leo N. Levi Memorial hos~ pital, "Hot Springs, Ark., is a nonâ€" sectarian arthritic institution. It has 60 per cent of the free beds in the nation available to arthritic victims. â€" Sufferers, regardless of faith, creed, or nationality, can receive free medical care at Leyi hospiâ€" tal, Sam Lasaine, a national diâ€" rector, said. s ‘ Tony Weyland, Rte. 3, Griswold lake, a Catholic, was sent to the Hot Springs hospital last May. Deâ€" scribed as a hopeless case, the 34â€"yearâ€"old father of three chilâ€" dren gained from 96 pounds to 152 pounds and returned‘to work after six months treatment. _ Jerome R. Morrison, chairman of the project, is being l_llmed by a committee including William F. O‘Meara, Waiter+ T. Meyer, George R. Manz, Fred Graff, Jr., Earl M. Bauby, Samuel Lasaine, Edward A. Menke and Roland A. Kennedy. â€"â€"Proceeds from the dinner and other contributions will be used to expand the hospital and to meet operating expenses, Morrison said. A group of public spirited citiâ€" zens and firms have donated funds to underwrite the dinner. This means that virtually every cent realized from the sale of tickets at $25 each, will go to the hospital, Chairman Morrison said. Information On Atom Bomb At Public Library _ The civil defense of Chicago and its environs concern everyâ€" body. Proper planning might well include .a madlng’conrn designed to help citizens inform themselves & Dry Cleaning Co. Phone HI 24551 ‘reueokllthouoryo!m-tonie ing Mayor Patton which I feel he bomb and the hydrogen bomb reâ€"/has answered fully in the local spectively. papers. This is a good place for â€". Government publications conâ€"| me to tell all of you that it is pure cerning Atomic energy and its|fabrication and that I never had, development have an important|and do not now have any intention place on any list. Since the publiâ€"|or expectation, if elected, of apâ€" cation of the Smyth Report in 1945 |pointing Mayor Patton as City which concernéd methods of using| Mankger or to any other salaried atomic energy for military® purâ€"|position with the City of Highâ€" poses, the United States Atomic|land Park. Energy Commission has published| People talk about the need for numerous reports on scientific/the City to provide more complete and technical developments in the|or better or new services without field. More recently the United|stopping to consider that, with States Scientific Lnbontorz atirising prices, even present serâ€" "A Streetcar Named > Desire" Now At _ Harris Theatre Three years ago, a fine, exciting and thrilling . drama came to Broadway and the theatre world cheered. It was agreed by playâ€" goers. that a promising yom{g playâ€" wright, Tennéssee Williams by: name, had written a play, "A Streetcar Named. Desire," the theatre, would be proud of. For more than two years it played to capacity â€"audiences on Broadway, where for" the first time three mostâ€"coveted. awards, the Pulitâ€" zer} Prize, the Critics‘ Circle Award and the Donaldson Award were toted in its favor. Alert citizehs will find "United States Civil Defense," a pamphlet prepared by the National Securâ€" ity Resources Board" an importâ€" ant guide for the organization of local defense gystems. And finalâ€" ly, every citizen should consult such a handbook as Richard Gerâ€" stell‘s "How to Survive an Atomic bomb." pected. The effects of unleaghed atomic energy are also significantly disâ€" cussed in David Bradley‘s "NA Place to Hide;" P. Blackett‘s "Fear, War and the Bomb," and R. E. Lapp‘s "Must We Hide?" On the brighter side of the subject is "Constructive Uses of Atomic Energy," edited by S. C. Rothâ€" mann. â€"»Bédayâ€"â€"a companyâ€"featuring Barbara McCoy ~of stageâ€" and screen, Phillip Kenneally, former boxing champion and Notre Dame football star, Harry Kersey, Ellen Davey, and, others of the original Broadway cast bring its freshness and beauty to life at the Harris Theatre, Chicago, where for the first time it is being presented at bargain â€"prices. Tennessee Williams; who lived for many years in the French Quarter of New Orleans, drew ‘his inspiration for *"Streetcar" and its characters from the residents of this famous neighborhood. No doubt »Bl\l.ycbe DuBois of the play, and her counterparts, came from . ‘‘Streetcar" tells the fascinating story of a faded Southern belle, whom poverty and an early marâ€" riage shattered by disillusionâ€" ment, have made emotionally unâ€" stable. For Blanche it is the end of her story, and the drama cenâ€" ters about how â€"she must stay cooped up for a few hectic weeks of hot Louisiana summer in the company of her sister and brothâ€" erâ€"inâ€"law and their circle of drinkingâ€"cardâ€"playing friends. miuch of the play‘s mood, are by Jo Mielziner and the costumes are by Lucinda Ballard. Elia Kazan of Broadway and Hollywood fame HUMPHREY (Continued from page 1) dayâ€"toâ€"day operation of the City, â€"and avoid deficit financing by "cutting their pattern to fit the A managerial form of governâ€" ment can be helpful toward that end. Its feasability and success, ‘ EVERY THURSDAY from 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 pm. at 381 Laurel Avenue Highland Park Baptist soUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN t DINNER â€"â€" $1.50 THE PRESS Thorough study must be given to the establishment of adequate offâ€"street parking areas to make shopping at home more convenâ€" ient and to attract outâ€"ofâ€"town customers. Consideration should be given to more modern and efficient means of garbage disposal or enâ€" largement of the present incinerâ€" ator,â€"and to possible enlargement of the waterâ€"treatment plant to meet the needs of a growing comâ€" munity. 7 I have talked too long and yet have left much unsaid. You may have noticed the absence of promâ€" ises,â€"and that was intentional. What is accomplished in the next four years will depend, not alone upon the Mayor and his. leaderâ€" ship, but also upon the vision and courage and coâ€"operation of the four Commissioners who will serve with him. I promise only two things:â€"That, with the coâ€"operaâ€" tion of the Council, I will devote my best abilities toward solving the problems of our community and that such mistakes as I may make will be honest mistakes. Welfare Wing To Be Represented On Television The Highland <Parkâ€"Ravinia Inâ€" fant Welfare. wing.met.at .the. home of Mrs. John:â€" Newey last Monday night. Mrs. Kenneth Farâ€" ris was the hostess, Plans for the May Dance to be held at the Sadâ€" dle and Cycle Club of Chicago were ~discussed at the regular monthly meeting. & â€"Mrs, George Flagler, chairman of the dance, announced that Ralph Berger and. his orchestra will play. The funds raised will aid the work done by the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. ; Robert Sanders and Miss Nancy Bock the tickets were given to the members for distribution among their friends. ' Mrs. Robert Moseley and Mrs. Robert Raughley announced that as part of the annual affair a surprise weekend in June will be planned for friends and guests ofâ€" the Infant Welfare wings. Tickâ€" ets to "South Pacific," dinner at the Pump ‘Room, and a suite of been planned. Welfare Wings will appear in conâ€" junction with the Junior Group on the television program entitled "Open House" at 12:00 on March 30th and April 6th, to describe the growth of the Infant Welfare in Highland Park. Mrs. W. W. Hamâ€" Highland Ten Pin Under the chairmanship of Mrs. ~OPEN BOWLING ~~OPEN ALL DAY wWEDNESDAY * Every Day from â€". 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Call HI 20319 for bewling instractions for Saturday night have 139 N. Second St. TEL H; P. 319 of A 100 per cent successful cookie sale was reported by Mrs. James Gordon, leader of Brownie troop 55 (3rd grade, Ravinia). These Brownies have been learning how to work with ‘ceramic clay under the special direction of Mrs. Dorâ€" sey Husenetter, one of Mrs. Gorâ€" don‘s eoâ€"leadersâ€"of the troop. Mrs. Husenetter modeled several figâ€" ures as examples for the girls, and then left them free to go aâ€" head with their their own ideas. Gayle Kalseim, who plays the vioâ€" lin, made a violin; Barbara Ruâ€" benstein, who has a bird for a pet, modeled a bird; and Betty Ann Smith made a bed. Several girls made ash trays, and some made pitchers. Barbara~ Gordon made a pipe, ash tray and match as an April Fool‘s present for her father, who doesn‘t smoke. In a few weeks, this troop will make a trip to the Haeger Potteries to watch professional clay modeling. Next week, if the weathér permits, they wil} takea nature hike to look for signs of spring. late Conception) spent some time with Mr, Joseph Weng, of Garâ€" nett‘s Beauty shop, recently, to discuss becoming ways for each individual girl to wear her hair. Many of the girls followed his suggestions and are pleased with the results. They also talked over proper brushing and care of the hair. This is partâ€"of their work on the Good Grooming badge. Mr. with similar advice. Girls from sixth grade Troop 41, of St. James, will be arxious to get a glimpse of Waby Stephen Louis Baruffi, tiny son of their leader, Mrs. Louis Baruffi, Jr. ‘Temponrily, Mrs. Edwin D. Harâ€" Tis is leading the troop. s brought out when. older . Girl Scouts help younger troops to learn new games or skills. Ruth Griswold, from Troop 9, and Joseâ€" phine Ladurini, from Troop 11 (both 7th grade, Elm Place) â€"visitâ€" ed fifth grade Troop 56, of Imâ€" maculate Conception, to teach them the first aid requirements for the Health and Safety part of their second class work. Ruth and \Jowphine, with their troop mates, have just finished a Junior Red Cross course and their First Aid badge, with Mrs. Jackson Smart as their instructor. Weng has also helped Troop 8 (6, 7, and 8th grades, West Ridge) Also from Elm Place, Marilyn Strauss reports that Virginia Orsi and Susan Zimmerman from Troop 10 (6th grade) taught games to Troop 2 (8th grade, Immacuâ€" GLENCOE Dick Powell â€" Bette Davis â€" Aune Baxter "All About Eve" Stc after $:30, incl. tax SUN. thru THURS. April 1 through 5 March 29â€"30â€"31 Contemporary Club Presents Edgar Bernhard will have Division of the American Civil Liberties Union, as their guest speaker on Sunday evening, April 1. The meeting will be held in the Temple lounge, 840 Vernon ave., Glencoe, at 7:30 o‘clock. The Contemporary Club of North Shore Congregation Israel Mr. Bernhard‘s subject is, "Are we sacrificing our civil liberties for national security?" f Kiddie Show Saturday at 2:00 PM. Errol Fiynn in *THE SEABAWK® ALCYON American Machine & Foundâ€" ry Company claims that the following is needed to equip each soldier in battle. . . . North Shore Ga« Co. Water Heater, Gas Clothes Dryer, ‘and a Gas Incineraâ€" tor. . . . available on easyâ€" Each housewife needs a modâ€" Fueâ€"Wedâ€"Thur. â€"« April 3â€"4â€"5 Return By Mal-.; Request "King Solomon‘s Mines" By HANDY PL AM Your Ges Wonder Werker 5000 183 62 156 270 12â€"% 10â€" March 30â€"31â€"April 1â€"2 lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. of Steel Cotton â€" Leather Wood _ ;. Wool A Aluminum Lead C Copper Brass Food .. A Gas Reâ€" Man Hours