uk d g Mrs. Matrice l.eondnctedth, ge° NOVIlm r7 $ and 20 who @ cordially inâ€" V Fy scehool; men Voters mant @«iris" â€" eclub, a x 20 years of i school within _are giving a new: members November 13, i Charles Alâ€" ine road: was ay owned by ty road. 4 y br"g g will present n Dancess and give a resume urpose : of" the a social hour iny girls beâ€" > of the Y, W; egular monthly x 12, At 8 p.m. .. a member of ment and Forâ€" ie‘ League of 1 â€" conduct the mises to be a ting and memâ€" and . is he graders **~*J SChool ative writin endship ely ery school ul |> : evening rty . 8 party d in i Illl'l‘joi‘h‘h » phone 675 for ery school ~Daly‘s T, :!fl‘dlool. elub. / ' â€"3 :00 Daly‘s sewing n date! group â€"(7th a ship elub orest wi, wW.C.A, by lub! Fun L‘alenda,j shes? ~ Boxing A8D class P clasg cluy qatd Dancin Eleciri® POt luek and club: tele. leg. 1949 BOTH â€"Only rdam Elactric Rang® E[?...W thime i 4953 Flayorâ€" es ut old vwbflY“‘G sverâ€"Seal Cook ware S4! f : d o . . u.. i 3|34 it ; ne M Whel'l You m“ o_u e snn im peas t W Value SPECIALI For open~ - days only, you! choice of seveal series of mpopnla; PBNLHTUP LAMPS â€"_Ouly More than a million teachers staff the schools. One in five of them ate men. ‘The school term in cities averages 181 days a year; in rural areas 163 ‘days. There are 1&4:0 oneâ€"teache; rural schools. 1 buildings are valued at over 12 bilâ€" lion dollars. ‘The cost of American education is les sthan 10 cents a day for each person of voting age. Over a million young people 16 to 24 years of age are out of school androut of work, Altho high schools ate expanding rapidly, 3 of ‘every 10 persons of high school age are not enrolled. - | schools. 7200,000 . 1,400,000 sities. others cach must respect. ‘ We find tue liberty by denying ourselves smaller privileges in order to seâ€" eure great basic rights ffor all, Eduâ€" «ation perpetuates individual liberâ€" tiss by developing a people able to govern themselves and determined that America shall remain the land of the free and the home of a peoâ€" ple unafraid of duties that liberty Knqp Your Ameri¢an‘ Schools * _More than one iAmerican out of Sour finds his major fulltime interâ€" #st in the schools as pugfl, ‘tz'ebor, or eustodian. School: enrollmeants are: :,‘m.ooo in public elementary -iil is still time to .hs:fngmrd résources so tHat we | have fl, if we consistently strengthâ€" sen the conservation movement. The whools will be a mighty factor, in this vital educational campaign. Perpetuating . Individual Liberties What is liberty? In America it means freedom to speak and write, t live where one wishes, to work it the job of one‘s choice, and.to have a part in ‘selfâ€"government. But the mere declaration of rights does 1ot constitute .liberty. ‘Academic rights count for little, Is a man free who cannot find a job? Whose family is thereby hungry and unâ€" cothed? In a civilized nation; liberty does not mean freedom to do entirely as one chooses. There are rights of U MR ‘ National Resources fa'udd to build a house, he uin build it; without materials, he ‘annot, Likewise, to enjoy abundâ€" amt living, a people must have reâ€" sources, . The United States has yast resources. With only 6% per went of the world‘s people, it has is per cent of the world‘s wealth. The natural resources of our naâ€" tin were so vast that waste was unnoticed until recently. Now that wheâ€"third of our top soil, most of sur forests, and much of our minâ€" wal wealth aftd animal life are gone, the loss is felt. America cannot wmtinue to waste her substance and _\ pontinued from Deerfield Page) _ (Contiaied | §1+ â€â€œ.' Our people have ;"‘ a high standard of living & d to other nations through 3 M of these natural ses, Yet milliqns a“xi'e; ?Ilan-‘ JF" dnger éxists‘ amid plenty; lakes m vast tolly ill health rm‘d not exist in a weal+ They can be corrected ctng) the individual :and w‘fbe geheral welfare, schools seek to do. They ‘:&, 80 million youth and :, adults to more abundant liv. * "ad a better understanding of @" nee i. Mï¬g’ Id Observes W Education Week with Ceremony MAY. old stov®e in public high schools. in colleges and univerâ€" in private and parochial 19950 $99.50 24.95 n cmmnp V o is 11 a ® NOVEMBER 7,. 1940 S . Th New mot® of iga""""" " + 2w j é f ". btat nationt Port®‘ model h# igoninE small $ shirt 8 One p W"‘- F ing invenn'on! portaD!® ; inside A] si ronink roll that & .m;.hq‘l% uMM‘ , blouses and sim‘ f,,gw-ï¬amu‘wy to ironâ€"#$ f E: o PR L. ES Au.purpose P No more recent/or upâ€"toâ€"the minâ€" ute tale can be told as the audiâ€" énce will hear gt first hand the events that have for so long been masked in ce p. He has tales of broadcasting |from a perfume factory in Francé which had been hastily rigged as a studio and will describe how engineers sat at the controls of the mitter, located 150 miles inland, while the Germans approached, only |putting the staâ€" tion off the air n forted to by the invaders. Before the fall} of France, Sevaâ€" reid had charge dif the Paris office, broadcasting daily accounts to the United States over the facilities of the Columbia B ting System. He followed the h government in its flight to Tours and then to Bordeaux, scoo the world with news of the reformation of the Cabinet an‘d the appeal for peace. Subsequently he travelled to Engâ€" land on a boat that was subjected to aerial bombardment and since has been sleeping in the studios in London or travelling in the British London or travell Isles. Ehic Sevatreid, CBS French and British corres ent, is back from Europe. He re on board the same Clipper as| Ambassador Joâ€" seph B. and will make one of his first in Evanâ€" ston Town Hall gt 8:15 o‘clock on Wednesday, g’m ber 13, in the auditorium Evanston" Woâ€" man‘s club. Eric Sevareid, CBS Correspondent Will Be Heard Nov. 13th Back of Chicago the open ï¬â€˜ldh‘_ were you ever re? | Trains coming ard you out of the West â€" } Streaks of light on the long grey plains? Many i songâ€" Aching to sing. } I‘ve never seen & hill but I | Have dreamed a hill behind it, â€" Nor ever watched a falling star Without the hope I‘d q’;.: it; / And A{! the islan s of sea | Have known my pame and called to ‘ I Flower in the ied wall, . | I pluck you out bf the crannies, I hold you here, root and all, in my hand, | Little flowerâ€"but if I eould underâ€" stand | What you are ropt and all, and aHl in all . Cld | I should know whiat God and man is. A little Road says, G The little House ys And O, it‘s bonny her But I must go away. What creed can show _ _A confidence like th A workman. on a down the stark ah\ The ~Fiighla brary suggests try as an ant aroused by the headlines. Th presses ‘in a fe teristic traits manity _ which throughout all A few lines ledtions of po are : Our nOI&v van Vur nol;y yea the being _ . Of eternal Silen Gladiron LIBRARY an antidbte to in a few word traits ard em which 1 h‘ve ighland Park stark abyss, _ ‘uote to the feelings he njenacing newspaper The | best poctry | exâ€" few words the characâ€" “'::L‘ emotions of huâ€" °s from the many colâ€" ’“';; in the library : TNowW a courage and like thigh . .***, Yy8, stly | y here ht home, 0 199 fues in 1941 sfiecto‘ 10 seem moments in reading of girder, singing en d u r e d Public 1iâ€" Only 9995 Between the acts, the jurors are led off the stage to a small deliberâ€" ation room. Each act represents one day of the trial. IJust before the ending of the third act, the jury reétires for the last ‘time to render a verdict. They vote after a short discussion and although legally, a unanimous decision is reâ€" quired for a verdict, for the sake of dramatic brevity, a majority vote is taken as decisive for this trial. ( When <"Night of January 16th" was first presented in New York, it was feared that this innovation might not prove popular. Women sworn in, and listen to the testiâ€" mony. Both men and women are eligible and each juror will be reâ€" funded the amount of his or ‘her admission. ‘ 3 1A As they enter the auditorium, paâ€" trons may leave their names as as candidates for jury duty. These names are given to the clerk of the court, who places them in a drum and when these are well shuffled, he will draw 12 names. The 12 that are drawn will be ‘selected to serve. As the clerk calls their names, they,‘ one by one, step up on the stage and take their places in a regular jury box just as they would do in a legitimate court trial, are Something new in theatricals will be the feature of the evening when the Skokie Players present "Night of January 16th" in the Elm Place school auditorium on Saturday eveâ€" ning, November 16. There have beén plays before with ‘vague endâ€" ings, but this is the first one in which the audience takes an integâ€" ral. part in its development and conclusion. With an attractive and talented young Highland Parker, Ruthe Gould, who portrays the leading part, on trial, the jury seâ€" lected from the audience is given the, probléem of deciding her guilt or innocence. + Skokie Players to Select Play Jury As Innovation Nov. 16 is THE HIGHLAND PARK P RES 3 All dressed up from stem to stern, we‘re ready to welcome our many friends! In bright new fashion, our new quarters await your inspection. For two full daysâ€" Friday t;d Sapudiy, NovcmBer 8 and 9 â€" we‘re holding a celebration and inviting you to gome in and. see this distinctive new store. FREE roses to every lady visitor. Fpee new BLONDIE GAMES to children! Ask for your copy of "‘Meals Go Modern Electrically ‘‘ 8o pn{gn of interesting menus and recâ€" ons oili ing, canning. Beautiful cblotiflnmï¬om. Uaelï¬ every day! On ‘Tuesday evening, Nov. 12, at 7:30, parents of 50 through eighth grade children are invited to visit the home rooms of their children for co nces with the teachers. On Wednesday evening, Nov. 18, at T30 parents of kindergarten thru fourth grade children are invited to visit their children‘s rooms. ‘The general topic to be considered is "The Place of Reading in the School Program." | _ . After the discussion in the homeâ€" room, parents are envited to visit the Book.Fair with the teachers. During the week of November 10â€"16 American Education Week will be observed. The slogan this yeat is "Education for the Common Defense." â€" At the Elm Place school parents are invited n? visit . the school any time during the week. The annual Book Fair will be heli from Tuesday through Friday. Is Karen Andre guilty of murder, or is she innocent? That is the question for this jury to decide. Annual Book Fair Opens Tuesday at Eim Place School might not like to have their escorts leave them to sit in the jury box and patrons might prefer to watch the play from the auditorium rather than â€"from the stage. But such fears proved groundless. Not only would the public gladly serve on the jury, but it â€" was pulling wires to get the‘ charnce. Each performâ€" ance averaged a 100 candidates. And at no time, was there a clown in. the jury box to spoil the perâ€" formance. Ahe chief problem creâ€" ated by the juries was their restâ€" lessness. . The jurors liked to stroll around the lobby between the acts, but, of course, that could not be permitted, since jurors must be strictly , removed from any possiâ€" bility ~of influence or pressure brought to bear upon their decision. Also, in this case, they must be on hand at the commencement of each act. 7 f ara n lg How the Sultan‘s last love gift cost ‘his showgirl sweethe‘rt her life. Lovely Lydia Hill, who nearly climbed the throne of Johre, di%’: need the wealth its ruler 30'0 on her but when he sent her, to buy a coat to keep her warm in Engâ€" NN3 $ AND BETTER Tt l[: I 10| l f rflfl sTORAGE OF FROTEN.â€"FRESH ?F FROZENâ€"FRESH 0ODS IN THE HOME actual operation at The New Public Service Store land‘s air raid shelters,a Nazi bomb ended her royal romance differently than 300,000 subjects had propheâ€" sied. In The American ‘Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sunday‘s Chicago Heraldâ€"American. 521 meal, <"handâ€"toâ€"mouth‘! buying, and paves the way to better livin&?romo fresh meats, T tables and fruits, bo'lx in qunï¬tyatlomprioaz are at ygt:r 6:;;0:9. alwuya ‘wi Banish the lastâ€"minute dashes to the storeâ€"the confusion wm guests arrive. mllmae{omhnngnnd- ard and lower your food bill. See Deepfreeze in Live better for less with unit for the home. Deepâ€" Highland Park Phone 2900 Avenue PAGE ELEVEN L m s im "x