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

out to fetch him. A friend found him waiting at the closed school Eerâ€"*~â€"gand brought . hine WoUite=~1s, _‘ _*~_ Within five" minutes after I stepped into the back yard, Mike uage, but he could carry on a brisk éyes and energetic tail. â€" With a litâ€" tle imagination, one could underâ€" stand him perfectly. Just a shagâ€" gy little black and white mongrel, dogâ€"gone dog in the whole darned world." He could distinguish the sound of our car blocks away, and street for the Boy to come home from school. One noon the Boy ready to help. He he keeping up a steady conversation with tongue, tail and eyes. committee, he sometimes quite ovâ€" erdid the greeting. ° But friendly as he was with humans and his strange canine. He must have inâ€" sulted them terribly in dog Wngâ€" uage, for even the big ones seemed possessed with the desire to eat him alive. <I have carried him for blocks under my arm, some hulk of a dog trailing us, just drooling to get at him. No doubt he peeped naughty words, for only by going into the house and closing the door firmly could I rid myself of the bristling enemy. One time a whole Mike, who had invited himself to Although devoted to the entire family, Mike‘s idol was the Boy. He loved toâ€"play baseball with the gang, making bases with every runâ€" ner.. When the Boy, apprehensive lest his pet come to harm, would leave him in the house, Mike would When call for workers came, apace, He answered the summons with raâ€" and no doubt cussing â€" until reâ€" ly in the direction taken by the Boy, he would overtake him, leapâ€" ing, laughing and barking. He nevâ€" er got sent home. But alas, Mike would chase cars, and one tragic day it happened. ‘The Boy took to his bed for three days. He said he had "stummickâ€" ache," but I knew where the pain was. â€" We have had several dogs wellâ€"bred, could fill Mike‘s place. Last year, when the Boy returnâ€" ed from nearly two and oneâ€"half years with the Marines in the Paâ€" ‘"My Hero!" ‘Too old to serve in the Yet hoping, someway, to do his To That those who carry on the war May have food here, or on fiolds mu'-vlv-.bq.-i- Thursday, © August 2, 1945 on the chain around his neck, beâ€" license tag Mike ever wore. HIGHLAND LASSIE And serves each day with manly He makes no But were citations awarded those Who toil till they ache from head (Eds note: G.B.J.‘s hubby was recently "drafted" during the "pea Mike _ > Guests atways thrilled him, and SHALLOWS Miriam Steever Wins In Writers‘ Conference EVANSTON, ILL., (Special)â€" ern last week. World Book Encyclopedia for the Writers‘ conference at Northwestâ€" est amount offered in the conferâ€" days of the conference, July 25â€"28. ‘Largely from the Chicago area, the total attendance at the conâ€" ference exceeded 2,000. Receives Promotion in In U. S. Air Lines â€"~___ UleBtm charge of pessons line industry. A graduate of the University of Washington, he decessor company of United, in 1928. Subsequently he served as district traffic manager at Seattle nel for United Air Lines accordâ€" ing to word received here. Mr. Ahren‘s latest appointment gional manager, and in 1941, eastâ€" ern sales manager for the comâ€" Local Students Receive Northwestern Awards calls for an increase in personnel of a present day 7,400 to 18,000 Country club, is married and has three children, Lynn, 13 years old; Gretchen, 9, and Russell Jr., 3. dency is in line with the company‘s employees by 1950. Three students from Highland Park have been ‘awarded scholarâ€" ships or féllowships to Northwestâ€" ern university for the 1945â€"46 acâ€" ademic year, according to an anâ€" nouncement made by. unjversity graduate study, are valued at $600 from $100 to $850, while the felâ€" lowships, which are awarded for plus tuition to $1500 a year. receiving awards are: Miss Virginâ€" in Bruce, 318 Cavell avenue, an upperciass student in the school of music; Miss Lorna Johnson, Counâ€" ty Line road, an upperciass stuâ€" dent inâ€" the college of liberal arts; cent leave from the naval hospital at Oceanside, Calif., with his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gearge J. Kirkâ€" gasser, 1030 S. Sheridan. Pfc. Roger P. Kirkgasser, 21â€" yearâ€"old marine, wounded in June at Okinawa, is spending a convalesâ€" instructor in signal corps at Camp SECOND TIME WOUNDED Pfe. David Olson, USMCR, son May 15 at Okinawa. He already possesses the â€" Purple Heart for Marine Olson entered the servâ€" ice upon his graduation from high school in June, 1943. Opens Dress Shop A formal opening of Elsic‘s Dress Shop, 1307 Wilson Ave., Chiâ€" cago, is slated for Saturday, Aug. 18, 9 am. to 9 p.m. The proprieâ€" tor is Mrs. Philip Scully of Deerâ€" been awarded an Edward B. Quinn scholarship for study in the college of liberal arts. HOME ON LEAVE Miss Miriam Steever, 729 Glenâ€" The scholarships range in value FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST YOU AnX CORDIALLY INVITED To TSE TH® CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING_ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Ediy aflm‘.cm h uthortred Bcience Literature in English, Braille, and forsign language is also available warded in the fields of MA â€"Werk Days to 149 p.m. to 149 pm. aum. to 9 pam. uj-“ of of Cpd. "Bud" Moon services, Aug. 1, 1943, Cpl. Melâ€" vin "Bud" Moon returned this week to his civilian post. < He has reâ€" Becomes a Civilian Exactly two years from the time he resigned his position on the loâ€" cal police force to enter the armed has happened. "Bud" has the Presâ€" idential unit citation, the Bronze Star medal and the Purple Heart to remind him of things which he may prefer to forget. ~Life as‘® member of the army engineers in ea. Participation in the invasions of Leyte and Luzon. Wounds reâ€" It includes service on New Guinâ€" ceived during the battle of Manila, at which time the Bronze Star was awarded him, with the citation which reads in part: "Despite heavy enemy fire and without reâ€" gard to his own safety, Cpl Moon: remained on the (vitally needed pontoon) bridge and continued to work alone until he was seriously wounded by the bursting of a morâ€" tar shell." f Private Citizen Moon will take up residence at 26 S. Green Bay, @ his wife, Bunny, has mainâ€" hunlg,hnm ho qnires. SXp" _ _ wi#tHersstill temain in service. Pfc. Lioyd, of the medical corps, is booked for the army of occupation in Germany. Lt. Robâ€" ert, of the AAF, is transporting troops from Trinidad to the States, S. Sergeant Robert Will Pvt. Verne, gunner of a Bâ€"29 crew, stationed at Lincoln, Nebr., is probably on his way now to points west.‘ They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs Fred R. Moon, 598 Homewood. ner in a Bâ€"24 bomber, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Will Sr., 334 S. Linden ,is now home from the European area on leave, and exâ€" plains his Air medal with three oak quite simply. _ "Nothing to it," states the 20â€"yearâ€"old sergeant. "All you have to do is to sit tight and do as you‘re told." Which '-! as magnificent an example of unâ€" derstatement as we ever heard. . > During his year in Italy, the young sergeant took part in 24 of the 125 sorties performed by his unit, over bombing targets in Muâ€" nich, Vienma and Bleckhammer. On August 11, he will report to Santa Ana for further orders. His brother, Pfc. Howard, 21, is with the AAA unit in the Pa# cific which has taken part in the Unit citations and six battle stars invasion of New Guinea and Luâ€" zon. He is now stationed on northern Luzon. Both boys were inducted into service in June 1943, andhdnemboen-p-nhdn- til their ways parted soon after. T.â€"5 Vita Tamarri Meets Lord Chancellor preme judge of the land. _ Tamarri is stationed in Luxemâ€" bo-'vifi.*-l-vh-hb ly, T/5 Vita Tamarri, 246 North Highwood, was on his way to the Houses of Parliament to hear Big Ben boom out the noon hour for the first time in many years. Caught in the middle of the street by traffic, he was pleasantly imâ€" pressed by the considerate bobby who stopped all vehicles. <An eld: erly man behind Tamarri thanked unable to say anything but a faint ‘"Thank you, sit" when they partâ€" ed. He learned afterward that his with their twoâ€"yearâ€"old daughter, moved here from Chicago the midâ€" die of last month, and have purâ€" chased a home at 1620 Dean aveâ€" nue. Mr. Goldman is associated with the Louâ€"Bob Oil company of Who wouldn‘t? Together they made the rounds, and finally Taâ€" tle of the Rhineland. he would like to see the House of S/Sgt. Robert Will, aerial gunâ€" THE PRESS in the batâ€" "Good Night Ladies" At Blackstone Theater was recorded almost four years ago by "Good Night Ladies!" the Blackstone theater in Chicago, site of its original triumph, has reâ€" served time for its return engageâ€" ment which will be realized when the farce opens a limited engageâ€" ment there on Monday night, Augâ€" "Good Night Ladies!", which coâ€" stars stage and screen comedians Skeets Gallagher and Edmund Gloâ€" the nation‘s key capitals since its birth in San Francisco. Chicago adopted the hit and it became the city‘s allâ€"time,, long run champion with a spectacular stay of 100 Good Night Ladies®" was fashâ€" ioned from the theme of "Ladies‘ Night in a Turkish Bath," a singuâ€" larly successful farce from the World War I era. It was given a 1945 streamline by Cyrus Wood, who authored several noted Broadâ€" way musical . comedy hits, â€"and staged by Edward Clarke Lilley, a favorite director for the late Florenz Ziegfeld. Howard Lang, who divides his time between movâ€" Teâ€"and stage . p wwgmmuh I‘onfi% The record achieyements ot‘ "Good Night Ladies!" are eonsidâ€" erably more than the mark it atâ€" tained in its original ~Blackstone appearance, las revealed by the records scored on both coasts and the middlewestern legitimate cirâ€" cuits. New high figures were regâ€" istered in Milwaukee, St. Louis and Indianapolis to give these cities a new play title holder, while a dozâ€" en others pressed existing allâ€"time leaders. â€" A large and lovely cast of stage and screen favorites constitutes the supporting company, many faâ€" miliar to play patrons. ‘The matiâ€" nees for the repeat run will be on Wednesdays and Saturdays, with the Monday performances eliminâ€" ated, and Sunday nights added. his brother, T/5 William, veteran of India and Burma, by. one day. However, William obtained a weekâ€" end pass from the hospital at Batâ€" tle Creek, Mich., where he is reâ€" ceiving treatments for malaria, to come home again. ‘The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Harrison, 442 Lincoln. T/5 HARRISON TO BE > REDEPLOYED: TO PACIFIC T/5 Alan J. Harrison, 23, overâ€" seas with a signal company for one year, returned recently. on the Queen Mary for a 30â€"day leave before being redeployed to the Paâ€" cific. A local high school graduate, and formerly in telephone mainteâ€" unit citation. . He missed seeing keHANCES ARE, the first thing you‘d do when you got near a teleâ€" phone would be to call the folks back home. That‘s happening many times every day, here near Fort Sheridanâ€" and we‘d like to get every one of those calls through So, just for service men, won‘t you help us keep the wires open in this territory between 7 and 10 P. M.? Thank you! it a ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COmMPANY EINISH THE FIGHT! aUY MORE WAR fonos! _hadn‘t bee ,Vfli/ for 3 of Local Students Enroll all passed the July term advanced at Purdue university, and have been placed in the second semester mathematics, analytical geometry, Prof. W. L. Ayers, head of the deâ€" partment of mathematics at the university, has announced. _ All thrée students graduated from the Highland Park high school. J. A. Leech, F. R. Meyer and W. R. Wagner, of Highland Park, have Veteran of Two World Wars Returns to Duty Col. E. A. Smith, for a member of the U. S. : ined the armored division, of :a':::'nm,inhl’.â€" cific area, after a 45â€"day leave with his wife and son, Larry, at 318 Vine. A veteran of 19 months overseas in World War I, the colâ€" onel has seen much action in the Pacific recently, including the batâ€" tles of Leyte and Okinawa. MA..Jr..‘ulrpdonanS/c. USN, who entered the service in July, 1943, is serving in the Paâ€" cific. He is now 19 Cut Flowers and Bedding Plants 1409 Pleasant Avenue â€" Ravinia Tel. H. P. 3612 â€"Men and Boys . .. Women and Girls ATTRACTIVE JOBS FOR EVERYBODY P L O WE RS Good wages.. ... bonuses . . . paid vacations First ~and second shifts Light, clean assembly and machine work No experience needed GOOD POSTâ€"WAR FUTURE Tel. Northbrook 102 NAF, of a night fighter group, is home from Vero Beach, Fia., visâ€" iting his parents,° Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Anthony, 270 Cedar. Ens. Joseph, a twin brother, naâ€" val fighter pilot, now in Jacksonâ€" ville, â€"Fia., expects to be home beâ€" TWIN ANTHONY BROTHERS, 21, ARE BOTH ENSICN3 Ens. Raymond . R. Anthony, fore transferring to the Pacific GLENCOE THEATRE _ 630 Vernon Ave. Highland Park 605 *Flame of Barbary Coast‘ FRL & SAT. "Without Love," "The Unseen John Wayne, Ann Dvorak in SUN., MON., TUES. WED. Aug. 5â€"6â€"7â€"8 71')..'1.; BrhgonflnGh"h." All in Tecnicolor All years ? Foster in in Tecnicolor T.,. â€"Aug. 9â€"11 Page 3