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

others," Water all the â€"shayâ€" ht, the ashâ€" proved ater on Volume EDWARD TOMLINSON _| TO SPEAK HERE FEB. 5 wWill of tae °1 club will foremost American cent writi rent new! tinent : an Conferen The next speaker on the program of the Highland . Park Woman‘s dlub will be Edward Tomlinson, foremost â€" interpreter of â€" South American affairs. Through his reâ€" cent writings and broadcasts of curâ€" rent news directly from that conâ€" tinent and from the Panâ€"American Conference at Havana, Mr. Tomlinâ€" son has risen to international promâ€" inence as one of the keenest analâ€" ysts of South American affairs. in the Fall of 19389 when war was declared, Mr. Tomlinson was in Buenos Aires. He was there again this year when Italy entered the war and saw at first hand, this preâ€" dominantly Italian city, the disgust with which Mussolini‘s action was greeted, and as usual reported the facts to this country in the press and by radio. yats % Mr. Tomlinson has followed the development of South American countries for over 17 years, keeping in constant touch with political, ecoâ€" nomic and social changes. During his trip this Summer, he was struck with the change in status from a year before. Nazi ideology has made progress, he says, and now constiâ€" tute a major threat not alone to the: South American countries but to the United States as well. Since the strongest weapon which the Nazis have in their fight for dominâ€" ion of South America is economic, everything depends on how much trade the United States can and will do with the South American repubâ€" lics. For to exist at all, the South _errican countries must . export. Germany will buy from them if no one else .will, If she is to be their leading purchaser, Mr, Tomlinson points out, she will have an overâ€" whelming advantage. _______â€" There is no man better qualified to speak on this question than Ed ward Tomlinson. For that reason Woman‘s club is presenting Mr. Tomlinson at an evening meeting February 5, so that husbands guests may hear him., N6 Y.W.C.A. ~starting â€" Saturday morning, Feb. 1. * ~This course will cover the makâ€" "¢, stringing, and operating of marionettes and the staging of thow:. It is open to boys and girls Â¥ears of age and over. Boy Scouts 4 â€"Girl ; Seouts will receive part it on certain merit badges for in this class. The classes, will meet Saturday ings from 9:30 to 11:30. The 1 Address Woman‘s‘ Club Annual Evening Meeting Betty Phelps will hold classes in uppetry under the sponsorship of lasses In Puppetry To Open February 1st tst term or six weeks is from Febâ€" Tary ist thru March 8th,. Phone #ervations to the Y.W.C.A., Phone The Higbland Park Press Open House will be held at Highâ€" land Park‘s new fire station on N. Greenbay road, Sunday afternoon, January 26, between the hours of 3 and 5 o‘clock. ‘This event will serve as a fitâ€" ting climax to a year of notable civic progress. It will mark the completion of but one of a number of projects undertaken in behalf of ourâ€" community by your mayor and board of commissioners.. Commissioner Bowes, under whose able direction theâ€"new building has been. constructed, has arranged fitâ€" ting ceremonials to mark the imâ€" portance of this significant ever.xt. ~Dumaresq Spencer Post of the American Legion willâ€" present an American filag to the department. Mayor Ronan and Commissiqner Bowes are scheduled to say a few words© commemorating â€" the > occaâ€" sion. â€" ; **% _' Well Known Artist Designs Sets For Braeside Play Feb. 8 P e en Mogs oo n Mrs. Clara Marie Heath, aged 46, § ks W C‘ . | 815 Laurel avenue, died Friday at It is seldom community theatr!â€" | pnoy home followi ng an extended il!â€" cal organizations have at their C0Mâ€"| noss.â€"â€" She was the wife of Mr. Olâ€" mand the expert talent available t0 | jyep W, Heath. _ : . th Bracside Play Circle. Ge0rg@| _ Fruneral services were held Sunâ€" Straub is designing theâ€"sets for the day afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock from sparkling three act comedy "The | rery‘s chapel. Queen‘s Husband," by Robert Sherâ€"| _ Besides her husband, Mrs. Heath wood, to be presented at the Bra¢â€" | ;s survived by a son, John, and & side school auditorium Friday night, | qaughter, Margaret. & February 7, and Saturday night, M e on e > February 8. i 3 e n k i is George Straub is well known in Chicago art circles as one of the finest painters and designers in the middle west. His many years of experience and skill are reflected in the admirable settings in a modâ€" ern motif planned for the Braeside Play Circle. Braeside is also fortungite in havâ€"= ing within its midst much experiencâ€" ed theatrical talent. Emogene Hudâ€" son, who plays â€"the â€"part of the Princess Anne, portrays beautifully the part of a defiant young lady determined to marry a commoner. Her desires are violently opposed by the dominating Queen, played by Margaretâ€" Alger, and by both the Prime Minister (Donald Robinson) and the Minister of Forcign Affairs (Francis Simms) who have other plans for her. _ ~ tss Following the dedication, Chief C. Hoskins and his staff will be Dedicate Fire Station Sunday Afternoon Highland Park, lllinois, Thursday, January 23, 1941 Mayor Ronan and Members of the City Council invite the citizens of Highland Park to the Dedication of the Fire Station next Sunday afternoon at 3 o‘clock. hosts to the public at an open house inspection of the premises. The building, which is two story, is constructed of brick and stone. The first floor houses the chief‘s car, ladder truck and pumper, while in the rear is a kitchen and dining room. On the second floor is the office of Fire Chief Hoskins and the firemen‘s dormitory. f Of especial interest to the chilâ€" dren in Highland Park will be the firemen‘s pole, which will beâ€" demâ€" onstrated, and which the youngâ€" sPll <| ] -~~' l. ’.. l This _pole is equipped with autoâ€" matic shutter and is surrounded by an iron guard which automatically opens with the touch of the hand. It is hoped that a large repâ€" resentation will be present at the ceremonies to see what the city fathers are trying to do, and to inâ€" spect the station, which has been completed in spite of many obstaâ€" cles which helped delay completion. â€"â€"Whereas, all funds raised by this organization are to be used solely in the fight against infantile parâ€" alysis and for the care of local infantile paralysis cases, Now, therefore, I, Frank J. Ronan, Mayorâ€"of the City of Highland Park, do hereby dedicate and set aside the period January 23rd to 30th, inclusive, as "Infantile Parâ€" alysis Week" for Highland Park, Illinois, and I urge all good citiâ€" zens.of this city to contribute and assist in this great cause. Signed: & Mrs. Oliver Heath â€" Passes Away Friday f PROCLAMATION Whereas, the great national deâ€" fense program for combating infanâ€" tile paralysis is a noble, humane cause worthyrof every support, and, FRANK J. {RONAN, Mayor Highland Park,â€"Ill., Jan. 22, 1941. COMMUNITY CHEST â€" DRIVE IS SUCCESS The successful completion of the sixth annual campaign of the Highâ€" land Park Community Chest to raise its 1941 goal to $50,000 was anâ€" nounced today by President Joseph $50,012 Pledged â€" With More Subscribers Than B. Garnett with a total of $50,012 pledged by 3,104 Highland Park citiâ€" zens and firms. This is a total of $8,965 more than raised in the last previous campaign and an increase of 557 subscribers over the previous year. â€""The final success of the camâ€" paign," said Mr. Garnett, "in spite of many disturbing factors which made it impossible to complete the Chest budget during the set period for the campaign last fall is due to the splendid and doged determinaâ€" tion of general campaign chairman Don.Nichols and special gifts chairâ€" man Richard Kebbon, who, assisted by many of their loyal volunteér workers, set about to meet the quota they had been assigned no matter if it took ‘all winter.‘ "The result of their determinaâ€" tion is evident in the large increase in the number of Chest supporters this year and the equally fine inâ€" crease in the amount of the subâ€" seriptions made by many subscribâ€" ers. Particularly I, as president of the Community Chest, want to thank in behalf of the campaign commitâ€" tee, the 400 Chest subscribers who in response to a special appeal for plus "over the top" subscriptions of one dollar or more subscribed a total of $959.00 which insured the final success of theâ€"campaign. â€"â€" "The securing of the full Chest quota," Mr. Garnett stated, "insurâ€" ed each of the thirteen member agencies receiving 100% of their budget allocations for the year inâ€" cluding the new Highland Park Community Center which was adâ€" mitted to the Chest last fall on a contingéent basis." s Headquarters of the Community,. Chest, which have been maintained at 390% Central avenue until the completion of theâ€" campaign were moved Wednesday to the permanent Chest quarters on the second floor of the First National Bank buildâ€" ing. The campaign headquarters which the Chest has occupied durâ€" ing the past three months were genâ€" erously donated by Baird & Warner, agents for the building. There will â€"be a meoeting of the board â€"of directors of the Commuâ€" nity Chest on Monday, Feb. 3, at 8 o‘clock p.m. t * Mothers Club to Bowl © The Mothers Club‘of the YWCA will bowl for the second time on Wednesday morning, January 29, at 9:45 a.m. at Highland Ten Pin Alâ€" bers tend. 139 N. Second street interested zreâ€" asked Ago Number 47 557 M n 1