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J. Fred McGuire Theo T & T Co .. Rose Stein .......~. Morris Solomon ... Louts MoMrria Solomon Frank Klein ..... Morris Solo Louls Seelit Morria Solomon sOLOMON‘s ADPD> TO DEERFIELD Morris Solomon .......... 1 1 15991 Pha ce c o Pm s cocrectas i . C + HGUE Wm. F. Plagge Almon Frost R!ISLA'I‘ OF LOTS 6 TO T4 DN LK 6. LOTS 1 TOâ€" 10 1N 1 & LOTS 1 TO 12 INC BLK 10 & 11 TO ® INC BLK 14 & LOTS 1 10 BLK 1 IN DEERFIELD P LAND & IMP ASSN SUB E 50 PT . A. Arthur Ullman ....... 2 10 / 8043 W. . Â¥. Schnur. ............ 1 l6 il!! Fdw. Bubert . W. F. Plagge FRER SCHWABS HILLSIDE Fred Schwab .........~..~ 4 REPLAT OF .LOTS 13 TO 19 INC & LOTS % TO 5 INC BLK 19 & LOTS # TO 4 NC BLK 11 DERRFIELD PARK LAND & IMPâ€"A8SN SUB C. G. Pottis (ex 7 5.4 ft).. 4 + _ 14256 .OWNERS FIRST ADD Emilic & Ida K. Knaak . 4 _ â€" 179 ‘Theo J. Knaak ........... 5 _ 20607 Emilie Eâ€" & Ida K. Knaak 10 _ 719 wWM. P. PLAGGE SECOND SUB IN T .. _ ‘DEERFIELD 10 Lt 104 @6 ......0s0000+ Do W & ft E @ ft .... g- W ® ft.lot 6 % B Do W ® ft E %® ft .... Jda Knaak W ® ft lot 66 ____ _« WM. F. PLAGGE SUB Irwin rm{:“ 1 Margaret 8. P C ‘...... & ii.fll‘lfl.......... W &# ft E ® ft .... Emilie Knask W 10 ft lot @ & E 40 ft lot 6 ..... ME ME EME ... cccresicres Page 8 Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do H. 0. STONE & CO.8 DEERFTELT 17 18 13 14 1 SUBDN 113.% uait 113.17 104.69 104.69 Do â€" .. n emes‘ce Do 12. cer.s. Be "::i:/. is Chgo T & T Co Geo~J. Kuhn . ML.â€"W. Titus ..... Fred J. McGuire Th dosbnke s ecoent é «15e Walter coutmatrents B _1 8 * ie t io ols LAND & IMP ASSN sUB IN smC Cheko T & T Co . 3. Pred McGuire ~ S P SUB OFP J. 8. H#0 8 _FIRST AD;H'ION 1‘0% Chro T & T Co ............ 10 179.36 Chas. P. l-lg sitsisiaserensy W 19.45 Y';:flhlcn".:.= l=: Gordon J. Vines .......... 61 549 Paviik: Trustees reisesteges 191.%9 A. J. Hook = 141.39 Pfihmlrcm'r'ck'.....“..... m‘: rol im veveravee Julia Balak Beil ....:cCcc § 26 16 Metropolitan Dist. Realty % 100 18 Leroy H. Bassert J. Fred McGuire . Chgo T & T Co .. J. Fredâ€" McGutre J. Fred McGuire J Fed actins Anton CaÂ¥lson Do Do Do Do Do Do Do RUESDELLS ADD 10 Nt 118 119 1%9 130 138 11 12 13 14 16 16 11 18 14 16 16 16 17 17 17 1t 1t 17 1t 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 173.98 214.33 B4.33 178.88 173.88 173.88 173.88 173.88 29742 214.38 173.98 173.88 172.88 17.88 173.88 214.33 214.33 173.88 173.88 373. TTA.F8 155.62 155.62 214.33 173.88 173.88 173.9 17. 173.M 173.8% .33 #14.33 143.%0 143.5 173. 173.88 1m.8s 173.88 190.18 1e Te 150.90 141.30 wOODMANS RESUB OF PT BLKS s & 1 IN HALL & OSTRRMANs sun John K. Woodman ....... & * Ne Do (ex W 10 ft) ........ 10 184.56 STATE OFP ILLINOTS E S County . of Lake I. Gustaf H. Fredbeck, hereby certify that I am the Couhty Treasâ€" urer and exâ€"officlo County Collector of the County of Lake, in the State of Illinois, and as guch the keeper of the records of said office and that the foregoing is a list of delinquent lands and lots upon which taxes. remain due and unpaid for the year or years 1910, _ 1911 . 193, _ 198, â€" 1994, _ 1915, 1918 1917, 1918, 1919 1900 1901 sosr known,. ahd the amount of tax due Dated at Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois, this §th day of September, Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do o o )o )o )o )o )n )n )o )n )e )o County Treasurer County Collector 0. B~ VON LINDES SUB GUSTAP E. T HE PRESS 51 MANOR 41 17 18 19 41 11 14 SUB 137.31 131.92 137.11 Nation‘s Highest Award Goes to HMlinois Man In T. D. Engagement _.._Dashing back 75 yards to his own lines, Choate replenished his rocâ€" ket supply, and, returning to within 10 yards of the tank, smashed the turret. . He wounded two of the enemyâ€"crew with a pistol and dropped a grenade into the tank. On Oct. 25, Choate‘s TD, while supporting the 3rd infantry Bn., of the 30th regt., 601 T. D. Bn., 7th Army near Bruyeres, France, was knocked out by an enemy Mark IV. Believing his driver to be in the burning tank, Choate risked his life to investigate, but found the crew .The Mark IV â€"was advancing, crushing the 30th infantry in their holes. Grabbing an infantryman‘s bazooka, Choate chased the tank, passing through the enemy infanâ€" try skirmish line, in doing so, and discharged the rocket, immobilizâ€" ing the tank, which the enemy then used as a pillbox. *3 this opportunity to hear this fine artist. An outstanding hero in World War II is S/Sgt. Clyde L. Choate, of Anna, IIl. . In 1935, Harry Sukman played Gedrge «Gershwin selections at a Grant Park concert before a crowd of 50,000." His piano style is hailed by critics as reminiscent of Gershâ€" win‘s own. This led to his being invited to test for the title role in the film of Gershwin‘s life. Mr. Sukman will appear in a reâ€" cital at Orchestra hall, Monday, Jan. 28, 1948. It is hoped that many North members will avail themselves of The German tank officer was captured, and the German infanâ€" try became disorganized. Jewish Women to Hold Dessert Luncheon Harry Sukman, WGN staff piâ€" anist, will be presented as the guest artist of the afternoon. Mr. Sukman held the important position of director of music and orchestra of WGNB, WGN‘s FM station, in 1940 â€"and 1941. membership of this organization, which has a most â€" extensive proâ€" gram of | vital importance, naâ€" tionally and internationally. Mrs. Milton Tigerman is chairâ€" man of the North Shore committee and Mrs. Sidney Mandel program chairman. Mrs. Mandel reports that a season of meetings of unuusâ€" ual merit has been planned, of which this is the firsh Suppose ippose /l/fl[/ hadn‘t been home $‘ e for 3 years ? That‘s happening many times every day, here near Fort Sheridan â€" and we‘d like to get every one of those calls through as quickly as possible. 4 keHANCES ARE, the first thing you‘d do when you got near. a teleâ€" phone would Be to call the folks back home. k 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! ; ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FINISH THE FIGHT! BUY MORE WAR BONODS! Hesaid that even though Jaâ€" pan‘s recovery will be swift, its living standard â€" which was highâ€" er than any other nation‘s in Asia }ln War P Says Nor "Employment _ of demobilized Japanese soldiers will not be a seâ€" rious problem, as it will be for American veterans, because the majority are peasants who will reâ€" turn to the land or to fishing to supply Japan with its staple diet of rice and fish." Stanton, who was sent to study Japan firstâ€"hand in 1934â€"35 by the American Council of Learned Sociâ€" eties, said that tax reductions for the Japanese now that they are no longer obliged to provide billions for armament will also hasten their recovery. That type of tax burâ€" den will be shifted to the American taxpayer who must pay for the ocâ€" eupation forces, he said. T woâ€"thirds of the Japanese popâ€" ulation before the war were enâ€" gaged directly or indirectly in agâ€" riculture and fishing," he said. *"Only a third were engaged in inâ€" dustry and commerce compared to twoâ€"thirds in Germany and similarâ€" ly high proportions in the U. S. and Britain, each of whom will find reâ€" covery more difficult. . . . f He said that Russia will lead the world in recovery, despite numerâ€" ous casualties and destruction of its cities, largely because it is so vast and so heavily agricultural. Japan will recover from the war faster than the United States, Dr. John W. Stanton, associate profesâ€" sor of political science at Northâ€" ficers at Northwestern for the ocâ€" cupatiorf, faid that history conâ€" sistently has shown that predomâ€" inantly agricultural nations recovâ€" er from war faster than highly inâ€" dustrialized nations. western university said recently. SÂ¥anton, former War departâ€" ment consultant on Japan . who helped train army civil affairs ofâ€" Russia To Lead World B/Sgt. Choate also fought with the 3rd division throughout the Tunisian Thursday, Sept. 13, 1945 antagonizing the Japanese people during the war. ~Not a bomb was dropped on the cities of Kyoto, Jaâ€" pan‘s religious and cultural center which is to Japanese Buddihism and Shintoism what Jerusalem is to Christianity, and Nara, the ecâ€" clesiastical center ‘of Buddhism. Had‘ these cities been bombed, the Japanese would not have forgotten it for centuries." Meats, Fats, etc. â€" Book four red stamps V2 through Z2 good through Sept. 30; A1 through E1 good through Oct. 31; F1 thru K1 good through Nov. 30; L1 through Q1 good through Dec. 31. Waste Fats â€" Two meat points given for one pound of waste fat. Sugar â€" Book four stamp 38 good through Dec. 31 for five lbs. Shoes â€" Book three airplane stamps 1, 2, 3, and 4 good indefinâ€" itely OPA says no plans to canâ€" cel any. much access it is. allowed to raw materials such as cotton for its textile mills which comprised twoâ€" thirds of its peacetime factories. "If occupation forces are mainâ€" tained for 10 or 20 years to inâ€" sure against militarists regaining a foothold, such a fast Japanese re coyery should be reassuring rather than a cause for worry because it will allay economic discontent and war hatreds," Stanton said. "Although the ‘Japanese should not be trusted for some years, Amâ€" propaganda, will prompt ‘any wf“m- future c The animosity of Japanese soldiers toward the alâ€" lies will almost ‘certainly be surâ€" passed by their resentment of the military caste which fed them with such grandiose promises and then let them down so hard: *Furthermore , the U. 8. unâ€" doubtedly will benefit by the care it has taken to avoid unnecessarily rises willâ€"depengd largely on how ard. How high Japan‘s standard â€"will befar below the U. S standâ€" RATION CALENDAR of