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THURSDAY, "-.qu-l. P 21. i of the Women‘s gulld J the home of Mrs. Charles Berey. _ \_â€" PV j 7 pos., Yo ir rebearsal, llmi io@ ({ihoir rehearsal. Â¥, Jung P1 .,,..+., Miilay. schoo} and Adult Bible *"P9u45 a.m., $bWervance of Children‘s day. A.fl:"’ Mklly for children. L MONDAY, ’ 8 p.m., council at the parsonage. TUESDAY, 13â€" A 8 p.m.. T * meeting in the Assemâ€" hall. IURSDAY, Km 45 ..0 1000 â€" 104 A e# SUNDAY, J 11 a.ms dren‘s lh]i cburch s¢h * 11 a.m., per at the :o"-:ot ina ‘onharendfily"restornt wil, fake piae® es e asu-- utd n::‘h will u::fi will be &ho service of the « A spec will be received to fl-«}- of misgionary ‘work around the | 4 1 :46 service. THURSDAY, 8 . p.my . F1 cs-&gurno dniys e SUNDAY, Ju 1:30 pim., Green Bay Whdd and Deerficld a Rev. | J. n?n-., D. D. pastor 200 S. Bay road, Tel. 202 Laurel, Likfieh and Prospect avenues wash No ied upstairs. No bee in kitchen. No or tinkers taken| + ¢ SIGN 1 CKTHORN INN, N. Y. MROUND 1820: "Four : a night for a bed. Six ith supper. No ~"live to sleep in No this c quick ige Acts where you * darken| Mh¢ .stage while <they 2‘ change , the leading lady called s and T thought that s lights. B is i L ’..I"" Cl !',“Nfl#flmhru.l. Sign jn your coal dealer‘s ofâ€" Yes was an electrician. We ; did you leave that Well, COME 10 CHURCH . ?muab People " . | M CLARK â€" be worn in bed. Ln to sleep in . the ORE Gas 60. rehearsal of the Senior on under the direction of -cmhlpmln.‘c‘lfl- igm of infants and little jon exercises in the week Church Fellowship ition of the 8 t Lord‘s Supâ€" II,M "s Bible discussion. 1d you were in the ssâ€" Before joining a placed your orâ€" winter fuel? SAVE THEM People‘s meeting. of & \’!’“w;’w'c;fi f E § Noi h uoc : t 980 f Aoa ie CHURCH (Catholic) 10 a.m., The Children‘s + will be given by the primary and interâ€" mediate : departments. ; (is.. to be a combined service of the ‘school and church. T st o ETE .. _ T:45 p.m., Evening service falnh. sie hn reoantly tau Tenn.. will preach. Special im Ralph, who has recently ret Trom Alâ€", Tenn., will preach, 'Smmm.br Pi Deltas to Feature Teachers, O A Progressive Dinner _ |Of Green Ba At Wednesday Meéeting | Entertained Another year has rolled by and vaâ€" xation time, is here again.| Ahead of us is one of the most critici F 1 anxious summers in ‘our mation‘s hist ory. It is unavoidable â€" that ~some -L lhe tension, and â€" the nervousness of the | timesâ€" will reflect and show up in th p ves of our childrens It seems vitally to remember this, and â€"~mo h‘ ever concentrate on building: dÂ¥d iconstrucâ€" ting from the inside. § !. j EVIR â€" ARMECCC . WHRC . AREREVEEK k »' That is our primary thei ht when we offer you our plans foi ‘-«‘ summer reading this year.. As 4; s time alâ€" lows it, we hope to give exchchild the individual reading guidariée we think he needs at .the time.. _ | This year our project is called "The Invasion ‘of the World Books."â€" Each child who wistes to|joht is giver a bright, colored leaflet. ) utes are printed on this leafldt, |every one ready to represent a book. !j;" e leaflets arq kept on file in the «,‘ : until the vacation is over.. Whert alljook is read and discussed with the fibrarian, the title and. the author are |geécorded on the leaflet and one parachinte is gayly colored with cravon. i y "The Pi Deita Club hold its last meeting of the season on June 14 at the YWCA.: A fo ’3«“ proâ€" gressive dinner| will feature the folâ€" lowing : "Hoofing for: t ,i-Bmvery." “Uoscomlg’ Tossupski" and "Shangâ€" hai Moon." Members ate asked to bring a "white ¢lephant‘! to be aucâ€" tioned during the evenink. ; Reservaâ€" tions . must be. made at |the "Y" by June t.; _ â€" PV The children may r they want, our whole their disposal, so there for exery taste, for éve ery ability. They may er as many books as they â€" If ‘they have read and books . during vacation 01 earned a blue star, and 12 bring them a gold one. ; muict w infi npin thool! . Arprnnagnts cf 01%) 8( F Our project begins the 10th of June, and will close with the itig of the Schools inâ€"the fall. > _ (1 1| " _ The Children‘s room will: be oper Monday to Friday: 9â€"12, 1â€"9; Saturâ€" day, 9â€"6. % D. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hazel ume.IDecrfku 31. s : Mr. cand Mrs. Floyd Laurel avenue, boy, May Mr. and 100 : Hazel May 30. ~Mr. and Mrs. Ernest| Santi, 334 Palmer avenue, Highwodd, boy, June 1. Mrs. Santi is the formmer Victoria Baldi. > | z y Mr. and. Mrs. Anton |Fox, 712 :N. Green Bay road, girl, J 'til. R Mr. and Mrs;. Willis â€"P hillip Wauâ€" kegan road, D’urfield. ’“i" June 1. Mr. and Mrfi«Wlltbf Paulson, 384 North avenue, girl, Jun fl. | o. Pyt. and Mrs. rup Nielsen, 616 Center, avenue, Lake Bluff, boy, June Mr. and Mrs. W. H. S mmers, Wil. mot road, Deerfield, gir nc 3. . Lt. and Mrk., Frederic \Hutchins, 126‘ S.â€"Second| street, ‘bgy, June 3.‘ Put. and Mrs. Waiter Zubow, 186 Edgecliffe © drive, girl, ; Juhe 4. _1 ____ . _ Amifeternational Dsily Newspaper _ | ml-yd‘» m:w wumox-: ts Truthfulâ€"Coputructiveâ€"Unbiasedâ€"Free from $ i0 lam â€"â€" Editotials| |Arse Timely and Instructive anc :n-w T. (with the Weekly Magazine Sec the Monitor an Jdeal Newspaper for the Home, 4 |2.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Mrs. Frede avenue, "De Births T es Nee s weoth .. r CHRISTIAN SciEncE MontTto ‘cunsw‘scumcz ‘READING ROOM . SHERIDAN ROAD, HICGCHLAND PARK, ILL. 1| Rev. UMman, 1135 .. kirl, May Nerini,. 545 ¢ and ev» Fl, as few, Loh :: ? issed 7 !‘&hve f!be books c{son is ‘af \something k Dorsch,| lnuding Magazine Section, $2.60 a Y Offery 6 Smarday Ieues 25 Conts, _ _ es atâ€", ‘Tropical Revue‘ At Rlackstone Theater The motto of; "I -flt‘; stood Kath erine bunhtm in good stead when she in the West Indies searching out E}imm“ songs and .dances ‘and folkways of the people. ‘ t P Me must have been many;times when ‘this ¢eatly-b‘:;d, ‘lâ€"educated girl would have gladly run away out of the steaming jungles and from the mass hypnoticâ€"ecstacy in whith they communicate with their gods. But shewas made of sterner stuff. Sh:l{adcofi:etodaa )b and she would, do it, living as the native did for months on end [with o . outside contacts, taking part in their cereâ€" monies, often having to grit her teeth and mutter "I ‘wil!."j ' It was not all gtim, hows! of it was gay and Ii'(lp-heu of it (beautiful; but all of ‘and elemental in its passio Paul Stark Seeley Appointed Presi¢ of C. S Mother C Paul Stark Seeley, LRssog of the Christian Science | other than The Christian S¢ itor,: a native of Ropughke York, became a : ber 0 ther Church in 1909,| whil¢ at Haryard Law s*tm,i the degrees of A.B." from and LL. By from â€" Ha vard.!‘ ‘as Committee on Publicatio gon and then entered} the tice of Christian Science., as: First Readeg of | irst | Christ, Scientist, Pottland,| accept 'mn':"'?flfi the F â€"of | The | Moth Seeley received instruction i mal Class of the Board of of, The Mother Churgh and has taught yearly a Prima Christian Science in or(la.fi In "Tropical Revue" in |which she is lp&tt?i?vq at t;::Phcks e theaâ€" ter, Chicago, Katherine D nham has uuchp highlights of the sprious and the gay, ‘and these combined with scenes of Cuba, Martinigue, Haiti, Brazil and qur pwn‘thnfig n dances and modern jive a ieâ€"woogie, display not only Sle rhythms and songs, of these places, but the humor and beauty and thrlllling xotic cosâ€" tumies in a riotous blaze of (color.. * "‘Tropical Revue" presen ances every: night includij with matinees on S’a‘ arda day. â€" { $ George â€"Bock, â€" rship ‘Mrs. Gustave Pahi, piblicit Nn. myw €, & man; Mrs. Frank Nosck, chairman ; Mrs. Richard Ha room chairman; Mrs. R coâ€"chairman of; lunchroon Robert Umbach, revisions Announcement has been j rectors of the ;'appoztl:b Stark Seeley, of Cambri chusetts, as President ‘of. Church, The Fifst Church Scientist, Boston, Mass., { ing year, succeeding Mrs. $. McKenzie. ofâ€" d Send in your mahprdl Blackstone Theatre, Chica; New members of (the Mrs. Heriry Stein, president lie McCaffrey, vice| presi Eleanor Roys, second vic¢ Mrs. Stuart ‘White, ‘ secret Chester Carlson, treasurer}; ery Jones, program (thai Court.of Awards H& By Scouts mâ€"Place T ro A tea was given y afterâ€" noon by Mrs. H _Stein} and Mrs. Charles Butler at .t of Mrs. Stein for ‘the teac of (Green Bay Road school and the retiring and newly elected. officers of . the : sthool. : Mrs. Butler was last‘ year‘s prékident, and Mrs. Stein is the présidentfelect. New members of (the are : Mrs. Heriry Stein, president} Mrs. Les lie McCaffrey, vice| president; Miss Eleanor Roys, second vic¢| president ; Mrs. Stuart ‘White, secretary ; Mrs. Chester Carlson, treasurer; Mrs, ;:v- ery Jones, program (thai ;. Mrs Mrs. Gustave Pahl, publicity chairman ; Mrs. ~ Raymond e; social chairâ€" â€" The Girl Scouts 01 14, held a court of day at the home of ing. Mts. Leeming. in service work duri â€" The Cirl Scouts of Eim Place troop 14, held a court of \awa last Friâ€" day at the home of lrs. Tom Leemâ€" ing. Mrs. Leeming has â€" gd the girls in service work during this past year. The mothers of th¢ girly| were presâ€" ent ; refreshments e and Miss Grace Ritson, Scout executive, gave a short talk "O unities for Scouting in High Schqol." Awards for Service t p : Marjérie Kagen was pregented with herâ€"pin and bar, represen ing 60 hours i5 second vic¢ ‘hite, ‘|secret , treasurer| gram |chair rship ahl, publicit) C, $ ank Nosek Richard Ha ; Mrs. Rot lunchroont , revisions . t o5 #2& he | Mothc y 1942.> I: truction i _of urgh, and a Prima rf ic UT T ea te Editor rio;icals.' ence Mon« psic, New a stiudent He holds _Princeton e served for Oreâ€" blicâ€" pracâ€" e resigned urch of regon, to Board. of 1919 Mr. the Norâ€" Education since then y Class, in , Oregon. activities ner, lunch« ert Sloane, M ul'a- hairman, ver, ted ; its ent iurch °T8 p T now â€"â€"â€" e, "Massaâ€" he Mother of Christ, iade by diâ€" _of Paul f formâ€" rpgrundny. and. Sunâ€" the ensu‘ aisette D. much much basic of ~service. Those girls receiving awards for :30 hours of service were: Marilyn Berg, Patricia W(':om bara Doty, Nancy‘ Gardner, Cont Getz, Marcia Kebbon, Gloria Kugel, Joyce Leeming, Barhara Lowe, Suzâ€" anne ‘Patton, Patsy Porter and Elsie Skytte. 4 + Playground Activities Ravinia school and Sunset park will be frrme ho mt anmanie io -tnlud.noehlht-hwulh-bodb: < woman phylm-do & .,'rhno playgrounds :"5.‘”!" boys and girls of all ages, They will include many kinds of activitics, including informal games, hiking, storyâ€"telling, nature trips, athletics and lsr- of . all kinds, lh:& and the like. or two evenings a they will be open for baseball and qther sports for older boys and girls, as well as for grownâ€" Eim Place: school playground will feature ave. yedk nerion. stariine Pube 16. There t â€" pe une 12. will be an~ opportunity to make articles ;of wastic, raffia weaving, eraft strip, ‘woodâ€" cnfw. etc.| Whenever possible, this aeti will . be conducted out in the open on the playground, and will be followed by recreatjonal games and sports. For the second .three week period ‘starting. July 3, this activity will be held at Braeside play» ground, and for the third week period startâ€" n io ag aimenamanens camp . ‘Sunset park and Mondays at Ravinis school, starting at 9:30 a. m.‘ and continuing until 8$:80 p. m. The Highland Park Coordinating ccuncil‘s Youth Recreation committee is co, operating in this activity, Day camp is for Iaynlnd..‘irh!tolly-nou. They bring their lu .mqfor-flklnduu:xde in a program similar to those <off ma summer camps. (‘)r:niu days are Monday June 19, at Ravinia, and Wedpesday, June 14, ‘at Sunset . park. Community Center c migh j Softbal} League Nature Trips Game rooms ‘will be open for indoor games Qp‘bm\o‘-.pbcoloogovyath weather is not suitable for outdoor play. The center will corduct a. model airplane elub, .which will meet on Monday, Wednesâ€" duy and Friday at 2 p. m. | : noo-t" unds by the nature specialist, tronomy _ _Opportunity to . in the study of the M«nm Place schoot observatory, will be offered. Tournaments . hy There will be tournaments in â€"horseshoes, tennis, archery and other games. . Bummer _ m â€" feature« . .an rreaann or worle br Hosks." Chidren‘s dents make up their own plays, build their own séets, construct mw-; and put : performances, m. e ornnite it fnslode Inorm leink" pasks ud mun nogy" sketching, ~clayâ€"moddiing, plaster »;d- pen and ink drawings and many other forms of art activity. In addition to the art, reâ€" eveational activities of all sorts will be ofâ€" Other n Ry: m?nlty programs ~will . include PwWiL y Uhmawi Atian | Mas to ‘Friday, 9 to 12 library "l ‘:"““. y Saturdays |from ..L l‘. and : pP. M.y stelock. SU8L +b u)enl-n““ht;“'“r 'V‘l“dw‘ w IM‘. open ise on m evenings, starting at 8®:20 o‘clock. There will be games, dancing. refreshments . and a proâ€" gram which is‘ being planned by a student ecmmittee. & Ft Sheridan WAC Writes Unusual Poem For those who like.to participate in inâ€" formal dramatic activities, there will be a ‘The school will: meet lufim'-hs} Braeside school playground from June 12 June 80. It will for the w?-i-"\ three weeks at Li school, from July 3 to July 21, and for last three weeks it ;‘Ig’?zmullnl’hhuhdmnl-d‘ w 8 ‘ féted. Lincoln sehool will be the scene of the first ‘art .club, . which will smeet &nru- June 12 to 30; then it will meet for next three weeks at Elm Place school, from July 3 to 21, and for.the last three . weeks â€" it will meet at Braeside school, from July 24 to August 11. £ th:')Ith'r' hdr"nd men ‘may pm:pm in softbal Games w played at Sunset,‘ Uw-nd hvinh‘thn'mnt. _ Nature trips in the form of tree hikes, flower walks, early morning bird tours will be ‘offered periodically at the different playâ€" . Swimming. Dates June 12 to August 4. swimming ednesdays, people, ages 7 to t8. Included will n':l‘-n-’tof teginners, intermediate and advanced swimâ€" mers and ‘for adults in the afternoons, if interest warrants it. Register Friday, June 9, at‘ the high school office, ‘or S‘wr::‘ morning, June 10. .For information, .'.'l’hh ub.o:l M.:"‘%In«h and will ve ; main many forms ?d ‘creative ‘art. Included it _‘For more information on any of the listed :::izv.tfin. call the Community center, H.P. Cooking and sewing classes from June 15 to: July 25 on Tuesday and Thursday mornâ€" ings. at 9:80 o‘clock. For girls o‘-n- old and over. Register June 12 at the Y.W.C.A. at 2 p. m. be held at Central beach and Sunset park The new Playgroundâ€" and Recreation board., who are responsible for planning these proâ€" m|m Anh?lu-. mflnt: Mre. c.': nder, . v pros es F8. Levinson, secretary; E. T. Slxfl:an. g:u- urer, and ‘George H.. Hartman, activities chairman. _ _ 7 ~ Due to the difficulty in securing life guards, Central avenue will be the fi beech under supervision. ~Picnic grills wi From Ft. Sheridan comes a rather unusual bit of free verse written by Cpl. Nancy Lee, of Dilion, $. Chroâ€" lina, in honor of her two lieutenant brothers, in the Air Corps, one of whom is a prisoner of war in Germany. Cpl. Lee is a graduate of Winthrop College, Rock: Hill, So. Carolina, She enlisted in the WAC in February, 1943. Above a clean and windâ€"swept sky Pursuit planes with the tiger‘s roar Escortingfortresses mighty and |grim Dive and soar â€" â€" _‘ > | " Spreading theirWs under the sun Dive bombers with ‘ge eagle‘s shrick Strafing lines and destroying towns Scout and seek â€". . + Not . w#hout honor the pilots of these Not without mnt:mr crew _ Sad are their blazing funeral pyres Mighty is the work they do < j In some iinknown unshadowed z'd x Where space is limitless and there is «below * $7" Ihey shall ride the hurricane, make a «* slave of the wind A2 uk: Garnish thein wings with the stars, > know no toss of friend. . | * Paradise jor valhalla, what matters the They shall reach that haven at the end **~‘of the game. : * * * >:" .00 | ~/* no foe . . * PA ad..~ They ‘shall form a mighty armada Eweeping on forever, no'M'luAf'nlds For information, telephone H. P. 2768. In On Lutheran Ho During Summer * A ‘changeâ€" of speakers over the I#â€" ternational Lutheran hoyur using WGBE on Sundays at 2:30 p. m. is, by the Rev. H. K. Rlatzer, pastor® Redeemer Evangelical Luther church, Highland Park. This sum series of Lutheran hour broadcasts continue until October, when Dr, W ter A. Maier will again return to Speakers for the coming two Sugâ€" days is the Rev. Prof. R. R. merer, Ph.D., ‘teacher> at seminary, St. Louis, Mo.. Among coming guest. preachers are the 2 J. W, Behnken, D.l%.; president of t Missouri Synod of: the Evangeli Lutheran Synodical â€" conference, the Rev. O.~P. Kretzmann, Litt:D;, Valparaiso university, Valparaiso, Local Girl Scouts Plan to Attend Camps This Summer Bickmore, Dorothy Budgé, â€" Daborsh | chanan, Delia Cabonargi, Julianne Ch topher, Suzanne Clarke, Courtney â€" Clas Jean Douglass, June hler, Jounne Fel Aljice: Gilbert, Jean H t, Barbara â€" P wted,â€" Mary Jardine, Billie Jane Krue: Kuthryn _ Kelly. ~Nancy « Linergren, ‘\ ginia McKiniey, Elaine Mackenzic, Ele Mathiesen, Frances _ Manfredini, _ Ca: Motzenberg, Virginia Martin, Joan Man Tavalin, Jacquelyn Weil, Geraldine W and Janis hLl. « Awards Presented Girl Scouts of : Green Bay School J. Weil, Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, Mr§. Robert Thebaud and Mrs. F. E. Cat]: son held their court of awards at Gi Bay school. Presentation of the colo the pledge of allegiance, and singi of the "Star Spangled Banrier" 4 ceded the candleâ€"light ceremony _ if‘ Anne Morrissy, Laura Moss, Naney N Nancy Rmm Patricia Sproul, Alice Stu Ariel ‘Tilden, â€"Barbara Thebaud, J Winning Girl Scouts Of Troop 10 Go .On Overnight Trip Harriet Nickels, Shirley Hoge, Be Larson, Alice Stupple, Barbara Yaf:; ger and Nancy Benson. Mrs. Kings daughter, Margaret, also was pre y Leaders who accompanied the i were Mrs. King and Mrs. Grieg Yak: ger and Miss,,Grace Ritson, Scogt executive. ; y t. At Timber Trail Girl Scout camp. Munising, Mich., ~will be> j King, Harriet Nickels, Carol and Martha Haupt. â€" Mary Eileen Clellan and Sue Sparling will a _ Ella J. Logan camp in Syracuse, In Silver Leaf patrol of Ravinia G Scout ttoop 10, winners of the y inspection record, were taken on overnight trip during the past we end by their leader, Mrs. Karl Kin â€" The seven girls left Friday aftfi noon, ~They cooked their dinner . the Forest preserve in Wheeling, .a riving that night at F. W. Moor Ridgemoor farm in Hinsdale. Aft cooking their own breakfast and ha ing a picnic lunch at the farm, th went to the Brookfeld #zoo. . The following }:':hlmd Park Scouts will attend the Girl Scout c Hickory Hill, at Edgerton, Wis., summer: * I ‘Thursday â€" afternoon, . Girl Sco troops 4 and 11, under the leadersh of Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan, Mrs. Eloi After the singing of taps, a 1 | was served by the troop commi Mrs. Hugo Renner, Mrs. Anne wald, Mrs. Raiph Cleary and Q{rs. nard Nieter, . e > f Issued ‘Thursday of cach woeck the Highland Park Press, 516 Lav avenue, Highland Park, Ilinois. T« phone : Highland Park 557. . Communitations intended for pul stion must be written on one side Entered as second class mat March 1, 1911, at the Post Office Highland Park. IMlinois. i the name and address of th¢ They® should reach the editor § cents per single copy. $3.00 per y$ . outside of Lake County, Illinois. â€"!f Kesolutions ot condolence, card manks, obituaries, notices of 4 went, or other affairs where an ad‘ unssion . charge is published, will. ib suarged at regular advertising ~raté ; Lester S. Olson,. Publisher.. â€" (}} | R. B. Olson, Editor. i THE HICHLAND PARK Auto Pai 2 N. First Barbara Aaron, Arline Barker, Ju Subscription rates:. $1.50 per «AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CoO. y mnoon to insure Dynamic Wheel Balancing Body & Fender Repairing Phone H. P; 178 Want Ads 7 OR 8 ROOMS, FURNIS FOR months of July and ATn. ‘lent references. Smail . Call â€"Franklin 9066. ‘ (12â€"14) FOUR â€"CUBICâ€"FOOT ELECTRIC refrigerator. Call Decrfiekl‘lsa-l) 1 PERSON WHO LOST PEI'S‘ECT- ly gopd set of artificial ‘or store : teeth on the front lawn of 1036 No, ©Green bB;y Roul;l, reocntly‘.(uny lg‘:e‘ same app to : Mrs. â€" .Mounoftlntlmu. i (1§) WHY PAY RENT? PRINATE room an dbath, board and per month for girl with job who will do dinner dishes and stay with childâ€" ren (two) some nights a w and, :z;;y other Sunday. Call H. lgi ~ 9 t 9 ( GIRL WHO CAN SEW. DRESSâ€" MAID FULL, TIHME â€" THROUCH 2ND MAID, WHITE, WILL PAY BOY: OR MAN FOR ccfiE oF lawn % day per week. . P. WANTED : LA BORERS WHO ARE not afraid of hard work and who are ‘interested in yéear round work at 80c per hour for 40 hqurs a week and ‘ then time and oneâ€"halfâ€" for overâ€" time:. . No. Shore Gas Co., Highland Park or Waukegan. (tf) RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAXN As If you are in other war work do ho making experience not necessary. A. W. Zengeier Co. Ph : Wikoetke dinner hour, to go home nights, or dea:ini zw::lm ow“nl days a week. ts â€" in l.n%, Ilrnll house. Close to station. U H. P. 2379.~ aofs id (14) Raleigh Dealer in Highland Park (to succeed H. J. Gastfield),© Sellâ€" ing experience unnecessary to start, Splenm opportunity to step into a permanent and profitable busiâ€" ness where Raleigh Products have been sold for ;_un Good "profits for a hustler. For particulars write Rawleigh‘s, Dept. n.r-nz-m . \ ly 951 Forest Ave,, fenous upr phroge olenoge To6L j a & 2 (“'Js) __ ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Your Chief Operator "Civilian Signol Corps‘" Salesman Wanted Wanted to Rent Rooms for Reént Operating positions availâ€" | * . ; able in telephone workâ€" ; | . sq vital in war as well as _ | War is on the wires and you will be doing your part to "get the message offers girls and women to lun local,, long ‘distance and other branches of oner» AND TALK 4T OVER No â€"full pay while in trainâ€" cations : with payâ€"disaâ€" bilityandbeufitph-'- excellent working condiâ€" tons Wanted to Buy Help Wanted Help Wanted TELEPHONE OPERATORS A war job in the FOR YOU! COME IN THE WITH h ts atl% , June 8,. 1944 249 (14) (14) a*