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_____ tournaments . _ Raviniaâ€"carem tournament â€"Wednesday morning, August 5 _ Sunsetâ€"group to Central Beachâ€" @ __ swimming lessons _ Lincolnâ€"group to Central Beachâ€" â€"_ _ swimming lessons :fj‘ Raviniaâ€"group to Roger Williams _____ Beachâ€"swimming lessons _ Wednesday afternoon, August 5 .. Sunsetâ€"music and storiesâ€"games _ Lincolnâ€"hikeâ€"checker and beanâ€"bag <B tournament Thursday morning, August 6 _ Sunsetâ€"Lincoln vs Sunset Sox at L. _ Sunset ‘ _ Lincoinâ€"bascbail games â€" Raviniaâ€"Ravinia vs Sunset Cubs at _ Ravinia day afternoon, August 6 ... Sunsetâ€"volley ball games ~Lincolnâ€"scavanger hunt i Raviniaâ€"â€"story hourâ€"group games â€" The program for the children on the playgrounds is built around two major activities, swimming lessons and interâ€" nd baseball. Volley bail, § eshoes, croquet, story hours, folk _dancing and seavanger hunts are only a few of the other activities offered. * Schedule _ The following is the schedule of acâ€" tivities for the week of August 3: ;'Iondly morning, August 3 _ Sunsetâ€"Stories and handicraft . Lincolnâ€"story hour, handicraft . Raviniaâ€"story hourâ€"handicraft Monday afternoon, August 3 â€" Sunsetâ€"games and tournaments _ â€"Lincolnâ€"baseballâ€"group games __ Raviniaâ€"folk dancingâ€"group games Tuesday morning, August 4 _ Sunsetâ€"Sunset Cubs vs Sunset Sox â€"__â€"at Sunset _ Lincolnâ€"Raviniayvs Lincoln at Linâ€" â€"â€"â€" coln Raviniaâ€"baseball gamesâ€"cr o q uet tournament Tuesday afternoon, August 4 Sunsetâ€"scavanger hunt | â€"Lincolnâ€"croquet and hors e shoe' ‘Ravimiaâ€"â€"story hourâ€"group games Â¥iday morning, August 7 Sun: oup to Central B eachâ€" â€"â€" swimming lessons oup to Central B eachâ€" _ swimming lessons avi oup to Roger Williams » â€"swimming lessons y afternoon, August 7 1 olk dancingâ€"games 1 andicraftâ€"story hour aviniaâ€"scavanger huntâ€"games _ Five weeks of playground activities have been successfully completed on the playgrounds of the Park District of Highland Park. Children who have been out of town or have been busy with other things so far this summer are still registering and it is hoped that every child in Highland Park will have taken advantage of the reâ€" ereation programs offered them on the community playgrounds before the close of the season. There is still nearâ€" ly four weeks in which to take part in these activities as the closing date this year has been set for August 21. _ Jackie Riggio made 6 ringers in two yames. Eugene Cutier is his b& Jake Sherwin and Clark won the horseshoe tournaâ€" H ome intended for publication ;':"'v"- one side of the se Rero viihciin Mine axt reaes ms Becond Class Matter March PRESS u. HH Sit rink bum 5 Weeks Gone Application forms must be filed with the manager, Seventh U. S. Service District, Post Office Building, Chicaâ€" go, Illinois, and will be received until the needs of the service have been met. Application blanks and full informaâ€" tion may be obtained from the manaâ€" ger, Sixth U. S. Civil Service District, Post Office and Courthouse Building, Cincinnati, Ohio; the manager, Sevâ€" enth U. S. Civil Service District, Post Office Building, Chicago, Illlq;l J the manager, Eighth U. S. Civil Serâ€" vice District, Post Office and Customâ€" house Building, St. Paul, Minnesota; or any firstâ€" or secondâ€"class post ofâ€" fice in which notice regarding this poâ€" sition is posted. y Applicants must have reached their 18th birthday on the date of filing apâ€" plication. There is no maximum age limit for this examination. The United States Civil: Service Commission hereby issues Announceâ€" ment No. 7â€"153 which cancels and suâ€" pervises Announcement No. 7â€"83, reâ€" garding employment opportunities for J unior Inspectorâ€"traince, Ordnance Material, for filling the position of Under Inspector, (zrdnnnce Material, $1,440 A Year, in the Ordnance Deâ€" partment at large, War Depnmnent,‘ Chicago Ordnance District The next team on the city employâ€" ees‘ schedule is from the Glenview naval reserve aviation base. The game will be played Monday night at Sunâ€" set park, beginning at 8:30 p.m. Proâ€" ceeds will benefit the Highland Park Civilian Defense. Junior Inspector wounded. These figures are from the National Safety Council. The Council offered the comparison today as evidence that accidents help the Axis in draining America‘s manâ€" power that is vital to victory. The Highland Park team expressed thanks to Monty Rudolph, Fort Sheriâ€" dan athletic director, for sending out a group of fine sportsmen. The city employes‘ softball team under the management of Ed Moroâ€" ney, defeated a Fort Sheridan team 5â€"4 Friday night under the lights at Sunset park. ‘ Mayor Frank. J. Ronan tossed out the first ball, opening the game, the proceeds of which were turned over to the Highland Park USO. City Employes D:Iut Soldiers in Softball Tilt The total American accident toll since Pearl Harbor has been 60,000 killed and approximately 5,500,000 wounded, the Council said. Among the victims are thousands of skilled workâ€" erc and key men in the nation‘s war program, who cannot be replaced. "Casualties on the battlefront are a necessary sacrifice to perpetuate our freedom," said. Ned H. Dearborn, exâ€" ecutive viceâ€"president of the Council. "Casualties on the homefrent, through accidents, are preventable and hinder the efforts of our fighting men by sabotaging the production of the weaâ€" pons and material of war. "Those who fall in battle die for a «ause. Those struck down by acciâ€" dents die in vain. "It is the duty of every patriotic American to conserve manpower for victory. We must stop accidents." Axis; Be Careful man, Jack Frost, _ Saidâ€""War is a terrible Casualties to the U. S. armeéd fo. since Pearl Harbor have been 4 dead, 3248 wounded and 36,124 m ingâ€"a total of 44.143) These fig1 since Pearl Harbor through accidents Helpful To The mt are from the government Casualties to American workers And yet it‘s far littler Than bowing to Hitler be lost !" Your cortaty can help freene out the Aris by reaching its i'-b d-..â€" of your sarnings into U. 8. Tremsury Dept. young iceâ€" po s Sap o2 o Nce Ne c ce n w 0 on ied ee o ie S oine! He says he knew he would run into the same difficulty which a Northern lady encountered when she asked her Negro cook how she made a certain dish. Bessie smiled affably. "‘Deed I don‘t know, Ma‘am," she said. "Sometimes when I makes it again I‘m gonna watch how 1 does it. Then I‘ll tell yo‘, Ma‘am." But she never did. + "The Mangrove Coast," by the United Press newspaperman, Karl Bickel, tells the romantic story of Florida‘s West Coast from the days of Ponce de Leon. Mr. Bickel found that the backwoods people who live there now have a Buddhistic attitude toward life. In the end they know everything will turn out all right; for the present there is no rushing. Understanding this, Mr. 2iclrel forel‘).ore to interrogate them too closely on their habits and thoughts. s ces Ke Ks o oi e ie avl & Wl C J P One of the most entertaining books of this month or any month, is "The World at My Finger Tips." It‘s the autobiography of a man who is almost totally blind, and if you think blind people don‘t get any fun out of life you should read this book. Here‘s a typical anecdote. It has to do with Morris Frank, the first sightless person to have a Seeing Dog in America. Mr. Frank once spoke to a man hurrying along a bmy New York street. "Say, can you tell me where the Amaigamated Bank is?" "Yeah. It‘s right in front of you," the man growledâ€"as he sailed by. "What‘s the matter? ‘Are you blind?" Mr. Frank was still in a quandgry when a woman stepped up to him and said : "Can you tell me where] 1 can find the Amaigamated Bank?" "Yeah," he said. "It‘s right in front of you. What‘s the matter? Are you blind ?" In the current issue of the Bookâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"Month Club News, the noted critic Henry Seidel Canby has this to say about "The Just and The Unjust" : "The author‘s complete knowledge of his peopleâ€"and his method of taking the reader behind scenesâ€"behind all the scenesâ€"makes this book one of the most interesting studies of how fine minds, and dull minds, and criminal minds, and just average minds, react to the sudden explosion of crime in our midst, and the problem of what justice is anyhowâ€"that I have ever read." James Gould Cozzens was born in Chicago, but his ‘family left there to go to Connecticut when he was still too young to remember anything about it. Because of that, and because his father and mother both came from Rhode Island, he considers he has a right to call himself a New Englander. He wrote and published his first nove} when he was a freshman at Harvard. He says now that it wasn‘t a very good novelâ€"and he‘d rather forget about it. Since then he‘s had two other novels selected by the Bookâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"Month Clubâ€""S. S. San Pedro," in 1931, and "The Last Adani," in 1932. "S. S. San Pedro" was based on the great Vestris disaster; "The Last Adam" told about a country doctor. To gather material for his book, the author spent some two years in small town court sessions. He doesn‘t say what town it was, but it really doesn‘t matter because Childerstown, of which he writes; is so typically Amâ€" erican that it might be in almost any of our fortyâ€"eight states. This is what happens in James Gold Cozzens‘ new novel, "The Just and The Unjust," which the Bookâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"Month Club has made its August selecâ€" tion. Life in a small town court of justice may be pretty dull most of the time. But when there is a sensational murder trial up, the picture changes quickly. Overnight the small town become spotlighted in the national imagination. And during the time of the trial, the lives of all the people in the town are afâ€" {ected by what is going on in the courtroom. 1315 South St. Johns Avenue, rules the ranch at his house. He is an only mummm.uun.uwuea-.um.uuu. Donald $. think he‘s protty special. Reading and Writing CV s & oll U, 8. Treasury Dept. a . old h ‘Sough luck, old mo Oe " "ntaine‘s Edwin Seaver and Robin McKown i CSR ful? A. The Union National Bank on the southwest corner of. Washington and LaSaile Streets. dynamited ? Q. What was the rainfall in Chiâ€" eago in the summer months precedâ€" ing the Great Chicago Fire of 1871? A. From July 3 when 1 50/100 inches of rain fell to October 9, there was only 1 40/100 inches Q Where did the O‘Leary‘s live in Chicago in 18717 dynamited ? A. 13 De Koven Street. G. At what time did the O‘Leary‘s barn catch fire? A. Between 8:30 and 8:45 P. M., October 8, 1871. Q. What desperate measure was hhuuâ€"&oho-h.khm bww&*‘l A. No. The charge was only sufâ€" ficient to blow out the windows. A. Two per day. This was greater than the average of New York which had three times as much population. hQ. mm&o.wd‘fiu the year preceding the Great Fire in Chicago ? Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glass, 328 Waukegan ave., Highwood, yesterday announced the birth of a grandson July 13. The parents are Mr. and Mrsâ€" Milton W. Horwitz, 2720 W. Lunt ave., Chicago The child has been named David Lary. Mrs. Horwitz is the former Dorothy Glass. Do You Know Ilinois? Sons were born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Léonard Larson, 230 McDaniels ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Anderson, 810 Forest ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Repholz, 833 Taylor ave The following day a daughter was born to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Freberg, 1628 Mt. Pleasant, Northâ€" field. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Zahnle, 2426 Chicago ave., Chicago, became parents of a son and the Louis Ugoâ€" linis, 225 McDaniels ave., became parâ€" ents of a daughter Sunday. A daughâ€" ter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Leon H.. Webb, 714 Osterman ave., Deerfield. A son was born July 21 in the Highâ€" land Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spandau, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylâ€" vania. Mrs. Spandau is the former Jean Burnett, Thornhill Farm, Greenâ€" wood ave., Deerfield. "Good Night Ladies !‘‘ affords Budâ€" dy Ebsen.and Skeets Gallagher with their first stage vehicle in several seasons after attaining a niche in Hollywood‘s film productions. Budâ€" dy‘s last Broadway appearance was in the musical comedy hit, "Yokel Boy," while Skeets has not appeared behind â€"the footlightssince his tour with Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyons six years ago. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Robert Pollak in The Titkes: "Good Night Ladies!" is a winner. It is making people laugh â€" and laugh loudly." William Leonard in the Journal of Commerce : "It rolled the audience in paroxysms of glee." Q. When did the Courthouse take Aicil Smith in the Tribune: "L sat all evening howling with laughter along with the rest of the audience." C. I. Bullict in The Daily News : "First nighters were loud and boistâ€" erous in their laughter." Ashton Stevens in the Herald American ; "More lovely ladies than I could hope to catalogue." Without exception newspaper critics acclaimed "Good Night Ladies!" in peans of praise, citing it generally as the outstanding laugh entertainment of many seasons. Metropolitan Chicaâ€" go newspaper reviewers summed up their unstinted approval in phrases that virtual capacity audiences, Here are some samples of the night press notices. A. Dynamiting Wolfe Kaurman Sun : "I laughed my and Variety, the show world‘s bible, pronounced the attraction the phenoâ€" mena of the American theater over a period of 22 years. Before this West coast ‘enterprise was a week old in its Blackstone énâ€" gagement the standing room only sign became a regular decoration and it has been in constant use ever since. National magazines, Time, Newsweck since early April theatrical history flmâ€"h.:..mb,:.‘r”- thchovh-.:l “*&r ce to recordâ€"ghattering" audiences at the Blackstone theater, coâ€"starring Buddy Ebsen and Skeets Galagher with a large supporting cast. : AVOID waste on tug LITTLE THING3,. SPEND EOM THE Bic Thines. WAR SAvinNGS Bonos The Nixon Block At 1:30 A. M. October 9, 1871 are Mr. and Mrsâ€" . 2720 W. Lunt child has been Mrs. Horwitz is in the Chicago fool head off." in ~the Herald "The Priendiy Peopla" * 4o S oi Nee Mizees North Shore Ga# Co, and we have w'....q.‘_ffimâ€"' on a pipe line west of Lake Forâ€" :"'v‘rd T en this from to o-_"flq.;_.h.u_-. which allow us to miles of 8" pipe. . 3 19. WA‘ * 4 celebration, to be held on August 5th, has been under the sponsorâ€" ship of the American Legion since 1923. ‘This year the proceeds will A story is L:g tol4 of a: tcurâ€" ist who was scoutirg in the Garâ€" den of the Cz#1 whan n‘g*t came. Being unc‘‘s to get his bearings, he decided to fire a gun he was carrying, hoping that the sound might reach someone who would aid him in returning to town. Imagine his surprise, following the report of the gun, to be able automobiles, just turned on. uvd-bd.dml.ni q- Co., Master Plumber, or ‘Apâ€" Gc-\'dn_ioctmuudauhp. are available for replcement if the be purchased if you have no range God’bdu"”‘wTh-uw"' here and allâ€"incluâ€" sive, how can He be absent or sugâ€" m the M’dm h-unmul?"(r.lfl) * infinite God can have no unlikeness. Did God, Truth create error? No! ‘Doth a fountain send forth at the same place sweet water and bitter !" The Lessonâ€"Sermon also included the following from the nndnuhh'ithiubklfi tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "I The War Production Board has the citations which comâ€" A-1 x mb‘b-&o“lo:"fi'i:ut td vers ie mtb tas ness unto our God. &bgfi his work is perfect: for all his ways mjnn:cn-u: a God d-‘tufi ‘h‘ he" (Duuhfl'a,’ 4). e The Golden Text was, "The word of God is quick, and powerful and sharper than any sword, tflcfl-bh asunâ€" of soul and spirit, ‘bf the joints and marrow, and ism disâ€" cerner of the thoughts and :‘intents of the heart" (Heb. 4:12).â€" > Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July alonit on the publect of the YOU DON‘T NEED A PRIORITY TO PURCHASE WAR BONDS PUT HOUSENOLD BuUDCGETS flfl'::.K t "Pomesn WAR STAMPS July:30, 1042