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Radio Engineering Henney. Romantic and Historic Virginia, by Verrill. ¢ Chicago College Plan, by Boucher. Nursery Education, by Blatz. Parade of the Animal World, by Hegner. Soltice, Jeffers. Selected Poems, by Nathan, Modern Menus and Recipes, by Allen. in ~4 Tuberousâ€"Rooted Begonias, by Otâ€" ten. , well. Making a Living Bouck. The South Looks at the [Past, by Kendrik. io | We Who Are About to| Die, by Lamsonâ€"the author, a ident of Palo Alto, was sentenced prison, charged with murder in the first deâ€" gree. Later he was granted a new trial. | Chrisis of the Middle Glass, by Corey. Albert of Bélginm, by Cammaerts. Arturo Toscanini, by Steffan. With Napoleon in Russia, by Hanâ€" oteau. â€" History of American Sailing Ships, by Chapelleâ€"Author, a naval architect, gives detailed plans for model builders. | tion of the psychology propaâ€" ganda now flourishing over radio, newspapers, movies, and in books. We Soviet Women, by Tthernavin â€"Sketches of fifteen wome}- of varâ€" ious walks of life. $ + Propaganda, by Dob tion of the psychology ganda now flourishing o newspapers, movies, and in What Does America Mean, by Meiklejohn â€" Consideration of the ideals and values in American life. PAGE TEN Bird Fight: a collection « tion photographs, by Aym{ new idea in regard to ae ies. The following new . ks have been placed on the she of the Highland Park public library. f The Next Hundred Years, by Fur. nasâ€"the unfinished business of sciâ€" ence. Discoveries to be made in biâ€" ology, chemistry, physics, and soâ€" cial science. M _ Analysis of Beauty, by Reprint of a rare book | first in 1753. | Technique of Advertia:fi‘ Layout, by Youngâ€"Latest information on materials and treatments adverâ€" tising. â€" Seventyâ€"two full page reâ€" productions. _ ‘. | AGAIN there‘s a finq! crop of Calavosâ€"at> tractive prices everyâ€" i where on the "aristocrats of the avocado family!" j For the smartest salad, merely halve a Calavo, remove seed and serve with lemon juice and saltâ€"or a thin, sharp dressing. Also slice and add to mixed salads of fruits, vegetables, sea foods or meat. Dice for cocktails. Mash for sandwich spreads and hors d‘veuvres. | Once you know Calavos‘ melting goodness â€"smooth, Lubtle, wholly . _ differentâ€"you‘ll eaiq:y these servings American Ferns, by Roberts. Flower Arrangement;, by Rockâ€" Modern Photography, by Holme. Fiction Far Enough, by De Kalb HICHLAND HICH Handbook, by in Radio, by . l S tINARK PUBLIC LIBRARY D PARK ILLNOIS _ onsideraâ€" , by Fur. ss of sciâ€" ide in biâ€" and soâ€" f 200 ac. n‘â€"Givgs odynamâ€" ogarthâ€" published The new entrance to the church will be dedicated to the memory of the late William Carl Ott, who was born March %, 1880, and died Dec. 28, 1980. 6.3 Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok, pastor of the: church, will deliver the dedicaâ€" tory address and there will be speâ€" cial music by (the choir. ?1 Memorial servites will be held at 10:30 Sunday morning at the St. Paul‘s Evangelical Chureh in Deerâ€" field. 2 f . d + S., and member at large, Carl Niel sen. $Coo+ 4j Deerfield Church â€" to Dedicate Doorway Mrs. Mabel McCullough, chairâ€" man of the nom:nating‘ committee, submitted the following: names for election to the board of directors of the association for a term of three years: â€" Lake Villa, Mrs. Sydney Barnsable ; Avonj R. W. Churchill; Fremont, â€" Mrs. ‘Orpha, Harding; Vernon, Gustay | Stoerp; Libertyâ€" ville, Max Kohngr; Deerfield, Mrs. Rodney Swift and Rev. Herbert W. Prince; Shields, V. R. Sleeter,, DD. 1t OB OPC,COpPE SPREORM PPRVIEY Dr. Jerome R. {fiead. national diâ€" rector of the Naperville Sanatorâ€" ium, will be the guest sgpeaker. W. P. ‘Shahan, exectitive secretary of the State Tuberculosis association; will also be;present. Reservations should be miade ‘by Feb. 3 at the office of the association or by callâ€" ing Majestic 185& / The annugal méeting of the Lake County Tubtrcul;iis Asgsociation is to be held Wedlfip\\dny,‘ Feb. 5, at the Waukegan Hotel at 12 noon, \â€" Journey Into flreedom. by Mann. * Children‘s Department | *The Saturday 11norning story hour was attended by 64 ‘children and @dults who all thoroughly enjoyed the stories told by Mrs. Price. The stories, told in genuine negro diaâ€" lect, were: "Epimanondas," "The Tar Baby," and "Mr. Rabbit Grossly Deâ€" ceives Mr. Fox" from "Uncle Reâ€" mus." I i T. B. Association to Hold Annual Meeting at Waukegan Hotel The weekly itory hour begins every Saturday at 10:30 a.m. |â€" Monarch of tflb Glen, by Fleuron. \ President‘s Mystery Story, by Roosevelt.© . â€"|| [ | String Glove Mystery, b â€" polrine Galéve Mystely, by. Casip FREE RECIPE BOOK Send for colorft "New Clhvo Hostâ€" ess Booki" A : Calavo Growers California, Dept: 11 4803 Everett Ave.. Los Angeles, Calif. WHEN READY TO SERVE ~Calâ€" avos are at their best when they yield to gentle pressure of the full hands. often. Calavos are good for youâ€"goodd for children. They have the energy value of fine lean meatâ€"yet cost far less! Accept only those sta4mped CALAVO on the skin. They are seâ€" lected from only 14 out of 400 variâ€" eties of "avocado" or "alligator pear" familyâ€"are laboratory tested for maturityâ€"and have up to 2% times as much of the flavorâ€"giving oils! It the first place, there are those wha, believe that our policy should be one of more or less complete isoâ€" lation. This conception found partial expression in the Neutrality Act of August 11, 1985. In its extreme form it means that in case of a forâ€" eign war the United States should isolate itself ‘completely from the All Americans are united in the purpose and effort to prevent the United States from becoming inâ€" volvedâ€" in another foreign conflict. All are conscientiously desirous of maintaining world peace. But there are very real and fundamental difâ€" ferences of opinion as to how best to achieve that end. There are the somewhat inevitable differences as to matters of detail in connection with the proposed legislation, but upon an analysis of the whole subâ€" ject of neutrality I believe it will be found that there are three fundaâ€" mentally different points of view as to what should be the American polâ€" 1¢Y., » of "arms, ammunition or implements of war" to all belligerents in time of war, will expire on February 29, 1936. So insistent has become the demand for prolonged study of neuâ€" trality legislation and so many diffiâ€" culties have developed out of the different points of view as to what should be the character of the legisâ€" lation that Senator Key Pittman, Democrat, of Nevada, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations comâ€" mittee, has stated that the present law may have to be extended for a period of 60 or 90 days before a new measure could be passed. In fact, Senator Elbert D. Thomas, Demoâ€" crat, of Utah, a member of the Senâ€" ate committee, has introduced a resâ€" olution extending the present law for a period of one year. Section ihof the Neutrality Act passed at the last session of Conâ€" gress, which forbids the exportation Washington, D. C., Jan. 25â€"What is to be the neutrality policy of the United States in case of a foreign wat? This is one of the most conâ€" troversial subjects to be. considered at this session of Congress. The reâ€" spective House and Senate commitâ€" tees on Foreign Affairs and Foreign Relations have been engaged in studying the various aspects of the legislation proposed. Moreover, : the Senate Munitions Investigating Committee, of which Senator Gerald P. Nye, Democrat, of North Dakota, is chairman, has precipitated conâ€" siderable discussion over its revelaâ€" tions and charges. Possibly during the next two weeks the legislation recommended by the Committee on Foreign Affairs will be on the floor of the House for debate. \ By Ralph E. Church Representative, 10th Congressional District This Week in Washington TAE PRESS t | o NB p ( 6 ' t \ M e | P qufll > 1\7 Y 2] || There is a third point of view in connection with the question of neuâ€" trality which should be mentioned. Perhaps the advocates of this conâ€" ception can be said to occupy a place between those who advocate comâ€" plete isolation and surrender of traditional neutral rights and those who advocate a maintenance of neutrality but with no surrender of "neutral rights." In this category are those beli¢ving that the United States should act in coâ€"operation with the League of Nations in the application tsl coercive measures against the violator of the Covenant of the League, In other words, it is maintained fll:lt the United States should be willing to coâ€"operate with the nonâ€"belligérents of the world for the enforcement of the peace of the world, in that wise preserving our own neutral rights and preventing the spread of war. The proponents of this policy believe, therefore, that such neutrality legislation as is enâ€" acted by the Congress should not prevent such coâ€"operation by the United ‘States. Bo) i%% SERVE TO ALL THE FAMILY ALWAYS! BOWMAN‘S _IRRADIATED _ azom V TT AMIN m â€" wl â€" MILK Accepted by the AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A There are a number of other points of view or opinions as to what should be the neutrality policy of the United States. However, the above© three . conceptions, broadly speaking, seem to be the fundaâ€" mental questions now being considâ€" ered by Congress and to represent tbegm‘lhswwhmn‘mmu are difficult. FLORIDA FRUIT CO. 364 Central Ave. LETTUCE |. . . »eacSe POTATOES ) PEAS fresh and tgnqel‘ 3 lbs. 25¢ Oranges ####~" 3«â€"69¢ Grapefruit #*~»«» 6+29¢ TANGERINES »#» 15¢c0@21¢ We carry a complete line of Fruirs and Vegetables FLORIDA FRUITS | MILK 36 ORANGES ... 4 GRAPEFRUITS 12 TANGERINES Special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday 6 6 American Medical Association CHICAGO er« SUBURBS OUR BUYING SAVES YOU MONEY successor to Hanauer‘s Orange Grove Opposite Alcyon Theater PHONE H. P. 2700 99 WEEKâ€"END SPECIAL Specializing in Total $1.04 y Po 0| > ) WIBCONSIN 7 C rec« 27 C THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986 Read the want ady Phone Highland Park 5544 Quality Cleaners RELIABL& kAUNDly ~DRY CLEANING CQO, * 07c PLUS TAX P. 1718