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

We have a friend who needs a home for his wife and three children. y He hasn‘t a lot of money, being a veteran, so he can‘t afford to build a new home or buy one of these highâ€"priced ones all around us. l ga If you know of any quarters in this area suitable for a growing family of five, with the rent no higher than it should be, we wish you‘d let us know. He added that he could probâ€" ably get fine quarters in Chicago if he‘d pack up his family, travel to Europe, get lost among the disâ€" placed persons abroad and then request shipment to America, and to Chicago, where hundreds of wlisplaced Europeans are finding new and adequate homes. So, we thought we‘d appeal to you PRESS readâ€" Srs who always help when it‘s possible for you to o so. DISPLACED PERSONS _ We‘ve been trying to help him, but we‘ve had no success to date. Our friend made a remark the other day about his housing probâ€" lem that‘s sadly believable, ges He said we Americans are findâ€" ing plenty of housing for disâ€" placed Europeans now entering our country, It‘s a sad commentary, alright, wlhen we Americans can‘t take care of our own . . . particularly vets who gave up so many valuâ€" able years to protect a nation that seems reluctant to house its exâ€" GIs. Well, if you know of a home for our friends, we‘d like to hear from you. % has THANKS Thank â€" goodness that ; bunipy Northwestern Railroad erossing on Central _ Avenue has been reâ€" paired ! Now may. we recommend the same kind of repair work on Raâ€" vinia and Bracside crossings? eight yearâ€"oldâ€"vehicle will drop to pieces . . . . Have you been Kaving trouble with your long distance telephon« calls. recently? We surely have. Take the‘ other day, for ex ample . . .. A BIT ON LONG DISTANCE We were calling San Francisco We got our party after many minutes of waiting. . Finally, w« ed_ with who was mix off ~ When we finally got our, pa back â€"fully 10 long minutes la we were nsain cut off . .. 4 time we were listening to one wrator â€" telling another opera about her date the night before CHICACO HANDLING MANY CALLS . ... our Free Tickets For Rockets Professional Football Games The Highland Park.Playground and Recreation Dept, through the courtesy of the Rockets Profes sional Football Club, has a limited number of Rockets Rooters Club membership cards, These cards enâ€" title the holders, upon payment of the Federal Tax fee, to see the two remaining home games of the Chicago _ Rockets. On Sunday, October 31st, the Rockets play the N. York Yankees and on Thanksâ€" wiving.Day, November 25th, they play the Buffalo Bills. ave outside ef Lake County, Tilinots _ These tickets may be had for the asking at the Community Center. REntered as second class matter March 1, 1#11, at the Post Office at Mighiand Park. Niinots. Subscription rates: uar year; 5 cents ser single copy. $3.00 per year _ Issued Thursiay of each week by the Highiand Park Press, 516 Laure! avenus. Highiand Park, Il., Telsphone: Nighâ€" caties must be writtem on ome side of the paper only. and be signed with the name and address of the writer land Park 337 1 Corvmunications intended for We think they deserve our help. Se O After thi THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS lifornia call again had Kin (SPECIAL TO THE H1G HLAND PARK PRESS) er we were conne ousewife in Kan ni about a new discovered! vere completely . Notes From Here And There WHITT NORTHMORE SCHULTZ Let‘s Take a Look Can You Help? urh th(-'t::: Profesâ€" l :nm a limited wt ens (‘lnhl \fi cards enâ€" | . , ment 9f | hey see the| ;« . part he‘s a n telligent We don‘t know about you folks out front, but it seems to us there are more and more bikes on Highâ€" land Park streets . . . and many of them are piloted by youths who do a lot of wobbling in front of We decided to have a chat with a chief operator. Here was her polite explanaâ€" We were assured, however, that the service would improve and we were thanked for our patience in the typically courteous manner of veteran operators . . . . MORE BIKES . autos DOG STORY . ... This is a story about a dog. A little dog. A dow that many might consider w "cur" . . . but in our books he‘s a mighty friendly fellow, Inâ€" We did. $ This time we were able to comâ€" plete the callâ€"but the reception was poor. tion 1. Because Highland Park has been rushed lately, Chicago has been handling many of our long distance calls â€" 2. New operators are being hired all the itme and the newâ€" ness of their tasks often baffles them and mistakes occur. Might be wise to recommend that boys and girls just learning to ride bikes do their practicing in the quiet of their front yards rather than in busy Highland Park . ... . He patiently waits outside until the lady of the house lets him in. ile then comes in, nods his head to his ‘hostess", makes a tour of each room in the house, nods at any guests, eats a bit of breakâ€" fast. nods again to his hostess, then departs, repeating the same routine at two other homes. We‘re told he hasn‘t missed his daily mission in months and that the folks can set their clocks by his punctual arrivals and departâ€" thre urb Women Of The Moose Plan Amateur Program Saturday, November 13 PART Women of the . Mooge, ".l‘.; chapter No. 806. under the aus pices of Katherine Kuchne, chairâ€" man, Jrine Zimmer, coâ€"chairman and the cast, are planning an Amateur entertainment program at the "Y" for Saturday, Novemâ€" ber 13 at 8:15 p.m. The public is invited. A closed meeting will be held in Witten Hall on November 3 with Senior Regent Louise Onesti preâ€" siding, preceded by an executive board meeting at 7 p.m. Reports will be made on the following com mittees: â€" Homemaking, Memberâ€" ship. Publicity and Social Service. Games and refreshments will follow. & New members initiated in honor of Grand Recorder Tyra Magnuâ€" son on,October 20 were Patricia Koon, â€" Nellie Mathe, Beatrice Blake, Darlene Riggio and Beaâ€" trice Verela. A group of women, representâ€" ing the chapter 806 attended the convention in Rockford on Octoâ€" ber 30. PRESS WANT ADS GET RESULTS ‘appiness doesh‘t just happ« t has to be earned. By nt, too, s a Milwaukee dog. ry morning at 9 he visits homes in a Milwaukee subâ€" NG THOUGHT Little Giants Whip Annual Book Fair Evanston Gridders 20â€"6; | At Elm Place School Waukegan Next Foe _ By Will Schlichting The Highiand Fark high school "Little Giants" rolled over the Evanston gridders to the tune of 20 to 6 in a Suburban conference game played last Saturday on the Highland Park field. _ A It was pretty much a victory for a chap named Dirk Young who scored 13 of his team‘s 20 points. Young had a field day as he made several nice runs other than his touchdown and extra point jaunts. The whole Highland Park line nlayed good ball as they opened large holes in the Evanston forâ€" ward wall to let the backs gain alâ€" most at will. Drive 80 Yards To Score The Blue and White started their first touchdown drive early in the game as they drove from the Evanston 20 yard marker to the Highland Park 15 yard stripe. This march. was featured by a couple of runs by Young and the line plunging of Dan Coleman. With the ball on the Evanston 15 yard marker the Blue and White were victims of a 15 yard penalty which put the ball back on the 30 yard line. After a series of line plunges and end runs the Little Giants had the ball on the Evansâ€" ton 6 yard line with a first down and goal to go. On the first play Coleman lost a yard. Young then carried the ball to the 3 yard line and Dan Coleman plunged to the 1 yard marker from which he took the ball over into pay dirt for the first score of the game. Young went over for the extra point to make the score Highland Park 7, Evanston 0. In the second quarter Highland Park again drove from the Evansâ€" ton 20 in‘a series of plays and finâ€" ally Young seampered around end to score for the Blue and White. A pass over the goal Tine from Dan Coleman to Tagliapetria was good for the extra point making the score Highland Park 14, Evanâ€" ston 0. Score In Last 45 Seconds Of Half In the last 45 seconds of the first half a pass to Stewart of Evanston was good for a touchdown. They failed to score the extra point. The score at half time read: Highâ€" land Park 14, Evanston 6. game, The final score: Highland Park 20, Evanston 6 Play Waukegan Saturday i In the third quarter Young aâ€" gain broke loose, this time from the Evanston 35 yard stripe to score the final touchdown of the This Saturday afternoon the Blue and White will tangle with the â€" Waukegan â€" "Bulldogs" who lost last week to Oak Park by a 40 to 6 score. This Waukegan team has played some good ball at times this season and has plenty of speed in the backfield and if they can get their passing attack to function they can well give the Little Giants a run for their money. How About A Little Support: If a few of the students of Highâ€" land Park high school would get out and support their team, al omg with a few of the town people,; the Little Giants would give out a little more. There was a very small crowd at the Evanston game, even though the weather was perfect. The Highland Park Froshâ€"Soph took a 44 to 6 lacing from the Evanston bovs and these lads from H. Park (20) Evanston Wedds Mansf Don C Moose Lodge Plans Masquerade Party Tagliape Martin You Dan Members of th> Moose Lodge will hold a benefit masquerade party Saturday evening, Novemâ€" ber 6 from 9 to 11:30 at Witten hall. Music will be furnished by Hayshaker‘s orchestra, and prizes will be awarded for the best man‘s costume, the best woman‘s cosâ€" tume and the best original cosâ€" tume. haffe vanston atching field Cole: Coleman Hl th RG RT RE R LJ Evanston (6) Grier Perrin â€" Petersen Cobb Davis Rowe Miller THE PRESS "roshâ€"Soph from the ‘lads from plenty . of couple of onnally Palmer Puffer November 8â€"12 The annual P.T.A. sponsored book fair will be held in the Hall of pictures at the Elm Place School Monday, Tuesday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday, November 8th, 9th, 10th, and 12th between 10 The event has created -ueh‘ interest in the past and should be even more successful / this m‘ due to the participation of our local, book storeâ€"The Chestnut Court Book Shop. ‘ By careful cooperation.with the teachers and the parents the Chestnut Court Book Shop has selected for display and for sale an unusual collection of popular books proven to be what children enjoy. Both the new best sellers and the classics are included. All varieties of subject matter in ficâ€" tion and nonâ€"fiction will be repâ€" resented. Special displays of books on sports, music, gardening, pets and technical subjects within the realm of school age interest will be arranged in attractive order. Books will range in price from very inexpensive to valuable colâ€" lector‘s items. There will be books for all. The conyenience of Christâ€" mas gift buying on this occasion and the advantages of the efforts by the teachers and the parents to feature and recommen‘d the most suitable books is of splendid assistâ€" ance. Miss Hanscomb and Miss Turpin who direct the art and craftsmanâ€" ship interests of the children have contributed much in the way of attractive posters and signs, The Fair will be staffed, by school mothers as sales wn_;}.cn and the invitation to children;, parents and friends is to "browse" as well as to buy. The profit from the sale of books will be turned over, as in the past, by the P.T.A. to the library fund of the school. Visual Education Used Widely In Schools Of District 108 The schools of District 108 recâ€" ognize the old adage that "one seeing can be worth ten thousand tellings" by making audioâ€"visual education an integral part of its Films (sound and silent), film strip materials, slides, radio proâ€" rams, recordings, records, flat pictures are a few of the aids that are used by the teachers in helping the children obtain a clear, conâ€" cise picture of the topics that they are studying. curriculum Over one hundred pictures from such sources as Coronet, Eastin, Encyclopedia Britannica are used and shared by the various schools in the district. An examniation of the film schedule reveals that there are pictures on safety (playâ€" ground, home, bicycle) fireman, policeman, nature study, art, phyâ€" sical education (how to play varâ€" ious types of games, posture), geoâ€" graphy, literature, history, music, and science. The support of the movie schedule comes primarily from the revenue collected from the <a‘e of used papers and magâ€" azines, The programs are directed by Mr. Raymord Naegle, Principal of Ravinia School; Mr. Stanley W. McKee, Principal of the Lincoln School: Mr. Arno Wehle, Principal of the West Ridge School; Mr. Darrell Beam, Principal of the Braeside School. Nat‘l Park College Alumnae Foundation To Meet Nov. 10 The Roard of Directors of the National Park College Alumnae Foundation of Chicago will meet at The Swedish Club of Chicago, 1258 N. La Salle St. next Wednesâ€" day, Nov. 10. Luncheon will, be served at 12: 30. Mrs. Alfred G. Kling will be hostcss on that day. Schwina built heary duty Whizâ€" zer bicycle, special price $65. 26, 24 and 20 inch Schwinn bicycles priced at $39.95. 552 Wer‘egan Ave. Highwood CerviSales &Service . and noon and 1 P.M. to 5 Tel. H. P. 1197 BICYCLES _ Mrs. . Bolter Holabird will preâ€" side at the meeting, leading a discussion on plans for support of the dental clinic of The Chilâ€" dren‘s Memorial Hospital, the charity of the Foundation. Luncheon And Election ‘ Of Officers Planned | The Annual Meeting and Elecâ€" tion of Officers of the YWCA will be held Tuesday, November 9 at the "Y". Luncheon will be served at 12:00 followed by brief resumes on the activities of the various "Y" elubs by leaders of each group. This will include the Interâ€" faith group, the Pi Deltas, the Creative Writers, the Dunbars, the Sewing Club, the Friendship, Satâ€" urday Evening and Mothers‘ clubs. Department chairmen . will tell something of the work of their respective departments, their proâ€" grams and plans for the,. ensuing year, By "Y" Nov. A large attendance is urged at the luncheon, as the occasion affords a splendid opportunity to learn what your YWCA is doing in your community. Telephone reservations by Monday, Novemâ€" ber 8 to the "Y" office, H.P.675. Free Nursing Classes A series of free Red Cross home nursing classes, taught by regis tered nurses, will open at Chicago Chapter Red Cross headquarters, 529 South Wabash Avenue, Room 404, early in November. Applicants can enroll by phonâ€" ing WAbash 2â€"7850, Ext. 64. A\mm may have more money than brains . . . but not for long. Garnett & Company pr l bt Sunshine pes lio, ,gardenia ) \in mit apect 4 _ .. . drape it across your o e Lo s3 f‘f“‘;\_fi s chaise longue . . . enjoy a 3 _ beauty nap under the lightâ€"butâ€" warm comfort of "Afghan." Made of 100% virgin wool with threeâ€"inch fringe, "Afghan" comes in a beautiful plasticâ€"topped closet box painted with a flower motif. 54" x 72" & beauty of CHATHAM blankets; now you can have both these features in a handsome throw fittingly called "Afzhan." Toss it * :,.3,‘}“,(, < around your shoulders ll’dlnnis Thursday, NO#. 4, __Up to the age of 16 a lad is a boy scout. After that he becomes a girl scout. ® U nabbint. Writings that reveal the actual BScience of Christisnity, and thereby have meant the differâ€" ence between sickness and health, failure and suceess, un rest and rich satisfaction for thousands, are available for CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 NO. SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science acâ€" You know the fine quality and yol-tth'omm Science Reading Room. Here the Bible and the Christian Scionqo_tox_fbooh.' "Science and Health with Key Baker Eddy â€"containing the complete explanation of Christian Scienceâ€"as well as other Christian Science liters ture, may be read, borrowed, to Health and Peace 100% virgin wool An Open Door 1 green, tea rose, yellow a‘v , Wt >. soring liles under an the path of the least pring lil 1559 0