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have â€" increased resulted, accordâ€" ff, in the Assoâ€" ed a large cash‘ : few months. has come to reâ€" rge Greene, now. ~of the Assoctsâ€" to compete with narged by other ind in order to ned out and zo ce to the stockâ€" mmunity, it will s to loan money cent. With this imended to the n amendment to ed which authorâ€" o make loaps at tes. e direcâ€" _right to make interest tates. still continue to at six per cent, ower has a high vill now be able per cent, or even ents to the byâ€" een prepared by Bowen E. Schuâ€" rk a decided forâ€" progress of our 11 enable us not ‘unds loaned out ves of the large vailable to us at s at the Federal â€" Â¥ing. porting matches, m suitable to be its anywhere, feaâ€" he nation‘s most ng stars. 5 heavyweight, all= itine Day. wrestâ€" ta is the one fall ish between two nen in sport, the irowâ€"back to the and Hans Schnaâ€" champion" of Gerâ€" match will mark of this pair and rd.â€":Yes,â€"all â€"of edish. Angel too. fans are expectâ€" Waukegan high y night, Feb. 14, Order of Moose st athletic event f the stockholdâ€" proving a lengthy . retary and in reâ€" he directors. The irectors are Mr. Mr. Charles F._ ltel' E; Meier h Â¥. , Karol Krauger,. ns Schnableâ€"all ingâ€"all on: the m Page 5) > one of the most s ever witnessed nsor Card In gan, Friday Dan es Interes uary 18, 1941 ~â€"~"My Name Is Aram" is a collecâ€" tion of recollected incidences conâ€" verted into easily read short stories that sometimes have a point to them and sometimes leave a person enâ€" tirely bewildered. Often times, howâ€" ver, the latter predicament is the more frequent. Some of the stories are quite humorous and they tend to take one‘s mind off of other, more important things; occasionally this is a good idea, and with that thought in mind one ought to read "My Name Is Aram." â€" I thought "Locoâ€" motive 38, the Ojibway," was the most refreshing as well as the most preposterous tale. There are others that are in (a way) commendable beâ€" ecause of their unfearing freshness and frankness! Indeed, I believe that Saroyan‘s unfailing frankness is one of his salient traits, and we will let that go at that. â€"In all there are fourteen short stories. â€" Each is presented attracâ€" tively because of the clever illustraâ€" tions. For some reason or another Aram Garoghlanian, the main charâ€" acter, reminds me of Saroyan; that 'il. William Saroyan as a boy. I think that_that is the aimâ€"of Saroyanâ€"in his writings. . First, to present a tharacter. _ Next, to make that charâ€" acter extremely ‘dddâ€"more so than Saroyan himself! And, finally, to exâ€" Agrerate a vivid but‘glaringly foolâ€" ith picture of an extraordinary huâ€" man being. . â€" Thursday, February 13, 1941 of Saroyan‘s other works, and havyâ€" inyg delved more jcompletely into the life of this strange man than the average reader, I can say that Saroyan has written almost an autoâ€" biography. I think that heâ€"meant it to be that in a conce manner, and, consequently, eel that he would admit th thenticity of my assumption. Saro is not a Harvard graduâ€" ?{ fe is not the kind of man who ould feel at ease in the presence of dignitaries. Rather, he would igâ€" nore them and would probably weave his way swiftly and casually to the less prominent and, amongst these, find himself perfectly at ease. In short, Saroyan is primarily interâ€" ested in the more ‘common things of life‘â€"one can sense that when readâ€" ing what Saroyanâ€"writes!â€"â€" _‘ The Pulitzer Prize Winner and the New York Drama Critics Circle Award Winner has written a new book. The title of that book is "My Name Is Aram." Having read some HAIRCUTTING Adults . . . . 40e Children . . . 35e "irst house north of Central Avenue on T‘ Rast side of Street 20 .pages. Reviewed Whi Schultz. ‘ $y it DILL‘S HOME BARBER SHOP BEST SELLERS 15 Years in Highland Park 21 North Second Street Telephone H. P. 5435 "My Name Is Aram." By William Saroyan sketch‘;gu/ appeared in the ‘betâ€" ter‘ periodicals. I respect the int tegrity and the judgment of the itors of these magazines. The storâ€" ies appearing in "My Name Is Aram" are of some merit. Maybe â€"you can find that elusive "merit" in the pages of William Saroyan‘s latest! f * Some of these â€"odd autobiographical I don‘t know why The Book of the Month Club selected this book. Maybe it was to help alleviate the minds of its readersâ€"or confuse them! This I do know: Saroyan‘s writings tend to keep one interestâ€" ed for the simple reason that one never knows what is going to come next. Therefore, there is that roâ€" mance of the unknown about S«â€" royan‘s books. I must confess that this book amused me, it hasâ€" and it will!lâ€"am many others. 386 E. Park Avenue THETSA PICKS CHEVROLET WM. RUEHL & COMPANY T H E PR E3 s Tenth Congressional // Eighth Largest in U. S. Figures j released by the Buâ€" reau of the Census to Congressman e A. Paddock show that the enth Congressional district is the eighth largest in the United States. In 1940 the district had a population of 625,359 (approximately that of theâ€"stateâ€"ofâ€"Northâ€"Dakota), aninâ€" crease of 48,098 over 1980,s figure of <577.261. ~ # Congressional districts with greatâ€" er population are â€"the Seventh IHliâ€" nois, still the largest in the country, with 914,053; the Sixth Illinois, with 641,751; and five New York disâ€" tricts. In the Tenth the vote cast for Telephone Highland Park 4240 United States Congressman (825,â€" 425 by .the two major parties) beâ€" comes 52 per cent of the total popâ€" tlation. This is an unusually high voting percentage, since the state average of Illinois on the presidenâ€" tial vote itself was 53 per cent; New York state ran 46.6 per cent, and the major party vote for the country as a whole was 87.7 per cent of total population. 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