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The parents of 7â€"month old Brenda l1ynn Cunningham were quite happy to have her back home again in good health after. several very critical days when ber life held in balance. When Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham brought their acutely } ill baby to a Highland Park physâ€" icia on May 12, she had a temperâ€" ature of 107 degrees and various serious . muscular complications. The doctor suspected osteomyelitis . and rushed ber to the Highland _ Park Hospital â€" for © immediate the doors on their fourth season here June 1st the play will be "The Heiress," an adaptation of Henry James‘ novel "Washington Square" both in Highland Park and in their winter quarters in Paim Springs, California since the beginning four men‘s roles. Hughes and Miss Walâ€" NC Group Takes Poll Of Voters‘ Views Tenthouse Theatre When Tenthouse Theatre inâ€"theâ€" Tenthouse leading lady Marrian The AVC questions will be limâ€" ited to five of the key issues posed by Lewis, Kraus said, plus a query on General MacArthur‘s plan for District, officials of the American Veterans Committee charged. "Our poll is being mailed by reâ€" ply postcard to an impartial cross section of voters," stated Howard Kraus, Glencoe,â€"chairman of the AVC chapter. "Names being poll= ed are those under letters "G" and "H" of the suburban teleâ€" phone book, taking from each colâ€" umn the first name with a 13th A North Shore veteran organiâ€" zation this week began sending out questionnaires for a crossâ€" section sample of voter opinion on vital issues. The survey will cover the 13th Congressional District. Fulton Marguerite Stitt Church, was not The father of the baby is unable to work because of a, serious carâ€" diac ailment, and the mother supâ€" ports the family by doing houseâ€" work. The Cunninghams are a colored family living in North Chiâ€" whether she could survive. Alâ€" though the. â€"parents wanted to take her to a charity of one of the Waukegan hospitals, the physician on the case and the Highland Park Hospital authorities decided that she could not be moved. Treatment was continued at the Highland Park Hospital until last week when the baby was discharged as cured. Final diagnosis of the illness proved to be cellulitis of the left Prompt Action Saves Baby‘s Life At Highland Park Hospital _ Election District No. 2. City Hall, 489 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Election District No. 3. Highwood Mtymwf.mmmmm.. Field House, Lake Forest. Election District No. 2 Burr H. Kress Residence, 801 Hazel Ave., Deerfleld. Monday, June 4, is the day to vote for a justice of the State Suâ€" preme Court for a 9â€"year term. Polls will be open between 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. Below is a list of the West Deerficld Townshipâ€" Judicial Elections To Be Held Next Monday, June 4th Vol. 40 ; No. 14 Election District No. 6. Highland Park of Th Joseph, 2181 Pine Point drive. The scholarship money, $250, is to used within a year‘s time for lessons with the teacher of the winner‘s choice. Entry blanks may be obtained by calling Mrs. Joseph, HI 2â€"3891, and will include the name, address, age and telephone number of each Dr. Oswald Jonas, prominent in music circles, will be one of the three judges. Entrants must be high school graduates and enrolled as conservatory students or enâ€" gaged in private study with an accredited teacher. CoMah'fllbOl‘q'lirodh play orsing (a) one classic compâ€" osition and (b) one modern compâ€" osition. Two copies of titles of the compositions to be played or mcn-tbonbmm.drby each the amount of time he or she has must use an official entry blank, H. Park Music Club Offers Scholarship For Music Student Music students of â€" Highland Park High school of the district 113 area are encouraged to apply for the Music Club scholarship offered by the Highland Park Muâ€" sic club. Tryouts are set for Wedâ€" !fid‘y!_lnng 27 at 3 p.m. in the ’munbers of the Infant Welfare wings and their husbands will be ‘held in July under the chairmanâ€" ship of Mrs. Joseph W. Brownâ€"and Mrs. Kenneth H. Farris Final plans for the outingwill be comâ€" pleted by the June meeting which will end the season for the wings. Mrs, Robert K. Thomas will conâ€" duct the White Elephant sale at the meeting, Mesdames Bertram R. Beers, Frank Mueller, Jr., and Joseph Stefan, Jr. assisted Mrs. Prosser as coâ€"hostesses. _ At the regular May meeting of the wings held at the home of Mrs. R. G. Prosser, Blackthorn Lane, Deerfield it was announced that Mrs. Winfield S. Fisher, Jr. will be in charge of the holiday ba_z,n.r to be given at the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s club on Novâ€" ember 28, 1951. fiey_ B. Clow, Robert S. Earhart, 3lenn A. Reat@Wiliam B. Mazti: William Papp, Charles F. Rietz, Robert K. Thomas, and Robert F. Walker, Jr. * _ Short skirts, padded waist lines, and stocking interest were highâ€" lighted in the humorous skit, which was a take off on the fashion show always â€"presented at the Infant Welfare Wings, bazaar, at the annual Infant Welfare luncheon at the Moraine hotel last Monday. Members of the Infant Welfare wings presented the skit under the chairmanship of Mrs. William Papp. Mrs. Darwin Rummel was the commentator with Mrs. John W. Seabury, at the piano. Models in the skit were: Mesdames Courtâ€" Infant Welfare Wings Hold Annual Luncheon; Plan July Picnic â€"â€"â€" Election District No. 17. e School, 2322 Pierce Rd., mghhm Election District No. 16. C.N.S MRR. E_vg_m‘s_gg_gn. So. St. John‘s Ave., Election . District. No. 14. Ravinia School, 1655 Dean Ave., Highland Park. Election District No. 15. Ravinia Fire Station, 1612 Burton Ave., Highland _ Election District No. 9. Moroney‘s Inâ€" :l_n:neo Co., 516 Laurel Ave., Highland 549 Central Ave., Highland Park Election District No. 10.. Town 378 Central Ave., Highland Park. Election District No. 18. C.N.S.M.RR. The annual summer picnic for Election District No. 8. Davisâ€"Maurine lectric Service, 10 N. Sheridan Rd.. The Higblands Park Press | A Paper for Highland Parkers ® Published by Highland Parkers Yacht Club Plans July 4th Party The annual July 4th party with fireworks is being planned by the North Shore Yacht club at the Park avenue beach. Members of the club, guests and children are invited to attend the festivities. W. Lambert on June 19 from 1:30 to 3:30 in the home of Mrs. E. Arthur Robertson, Glencoe. Mrs. Lambert will accompany her husband who will serve as Ameriâ€" can representative to the Ecumenâ€" ical Methodist Church conference Delicious salads will be served and the public is invited to sttend. Mrs. Henry Sonderman, HI 2â€"5689 and her Committee are in charge of the luncheon and Mrs. A. Judâ€" son Wells, HI 2â€"3459, is handling the sale of tickets. 4 f The Guild of Bethany Evangelâ€" ical United Brethren Church is sponsoring a Salad Buffet Lunchâ€" eon to be held at the Church, corâ€" ner Laurel and McGovern sts., on Friday, June 1st, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Public Invited To Attend Salad Luncheon tea will be given for Mrs. Russell } The Woman‘s Society. of . of Christian Service of the North Shore Methodist church will hold its annual meeting day and elecâ€" tion of officers at 1 p..m. Tuesâ€" day, June 5. A buffet luncheon will be served by members of the retiring executive board. Followâ€" ing the luncheon students from Central school, Glencoe, will pgb sent excerpts from the operetta "‘Pinafore", after which final reâ€" ports will be read. The new executive boatd will hold its first meeting at 9:30 Monday morning, June 11, in the home of the new president Mrs. Harry J. Morris; Hubbard Woods. N. S. Methodist Women Hold Annual Meeting In the realm of the Fine Afts, when a great creative work is achieved credit is attributed to the Artist who accomplished its exâ€" pression, but, when one accompâ€" lishes the invention of a scientific work, credit is attributed to Sciâ€" ence as a profession. . he point I would like to imâ€" press is to the jeffect thatâ€"notâ€" withstanding the class to which the creative work belongs, if it \be genuine, it is the effect of the inspired thought and effort of a certain individual and not the effect of concerted or professâ€" ional endeavor. & . The prevalent mistaken attiâ€" tude @bncerns the origin of certain utilitarian articles and accompanâ€" iments to the attainment of a more leisurely trend of modern exisâ€" tence. When the invented object proves workable and is hailed as a success, immediate credit for its accomplishment is claimed by Sciâ€" ence as a profession. I am a Republican, but it does not seem to me that political conâ€" siderations areâ€" of any importance in determining who shall be the Justices of our Supreme Court. Open Letter In addition, I appreciated his thorough understanding of the complicated problems of governâ€" ment in Illinois under our constiâ€" ‘tution, an understanding which has been greatly enriched by his recent experience as Chairman of the "Little Hoover" Commission. This experience should be invaluâ€" able in the consideration of cases in the fields of government and taxation in the Illinois Supreme Court. In many ways these are the most important cases which come before the court; often they affect all of us. To the Editor: To the Editor: _ As Chairman of the special adâ€" visory commission on education in 1949, I came in close contact with Justice Walter V. Schaefer, then the‘ Governor‘s First Adminâ€" istrative Assistant, I was greatly impressed with his fairness, his integrity, and his legal abilityâ€" to my mind the most important qualities which we should seek in a candidate for Justice of the lilinois Supreme Court. Open Letter Harold W. Norman (Signed) ‘Lily M. Gallagher during the winter months, will be ready for the opening in July. Maâ€" terials have been ordered for reâ€" pairs. Included in the damage inâ€" flicted by mischievous or malicious hands were glass bricks pried from the rear wall, of which approxiâ€" mately 45 were broken. Windows of the Central avente beach house, used as targets durâ€" ing the ‘winter, will also be reâ€" The Beach house at Rosewood beach, which has suffered much Beach Houses Ready For July Opening _ This organization is open to male elementary school principals in the northern section of Illinois. Its work is comprised of making studies in the field of elementary school education. The organizaâ€" tion has contributed considerable to the stream of profession litâ€" 'mbnre through its publications and _ outstanding _ professional teacher journals. â€" Some one hundred men belong to this group. Other principals in the Highland Park schools who belong to the organization are Stanley W, McKee, principal of Lincoln School and Darrell R. Beam, principal of Braeside Replacing Mrs. Horace Vaile as vice president of the board is Mrs. F. O. Dicus. Other members are: Mesdames: Howell Murray, secreâ€" tary; Jay Glidden, treasurer; Mead Montgomery, pubKcity; ~Claburn Jones, Cale Torrence, F. B. Carpâ€" enter, John A. Bigler, Harold D‘ Ancopa, Lyman Barr, Milton Hardâ€" acre, Jr., Stewart Johnston and Norman Vance, Jr. Honored By‘Group Of School Men Mr, Raymond Naegele, Principal of the Ravinia School, District 108, Highland Park, Illinois. has been honored by being elected President of the Northern Iilinois Principals‘ Round Table Associaâ€" tion. * t dale farm, American Red Cross, Arden Shore, Chicago Heart assoâ€" ciation, Herrick house, Highland Park girl and boy scouts, Family Service, high school scholarship fund, Lake county chapter Amerâ€" ican Cancer society, Lake County Crippled Children‘s association, March of Dimes, Park Ridge School for Girls, the Seeing Eye, Lake County T.B. association and the Veterans‘ hospital at Dowâ€" ney. * The three supporting organizaâ€" tions, Infant Welfare, Northwest ern settlement and the; Woman‘s auxiliary of Highland Park hospitâ€" ‘al. Gifts were also. made to Allenâ€" _. At.a recent meeting of the Highland Park Thrift shop Mrs. John Kies, president of the board, reported a very successful year, notwithstanding the loss of one mionth‘s sales during the time the shop was moved to its present lo~ cation on Central ave. The total sales for the year amounted to $14,728.36, Mrs. Kies said. Beneâ€" fitting by the sales were the folâ€" lowing organizations: * Thrift Club Head Reports Successful Year‘s Business The Highland Park High school graduation is scheduled for Thursâ€" day, June 7 at 8 p.m. Pictures of these graduates and the names of all grade school graduates will apâ€" pear in next week‘s issue, Immaculate Conception‘s gradâ€" uation will be held on Sunday, June 10, in the Immaculate Conâ€" ception Church at 4 p.m. Braeside graduatron will take plgce on Monday, June 4, at 8 p.m. Fortyâ€"three are graduating. Linâ€" coln school will graduate 27 on Wednesday, June 6, at 8 p.m. Raâ€" vinia‘s commencement exercises for 52 graduates will be held on Thursday, June 7, at 5 p.m. and West Ridge‘s graduation will take place on Tuesday, June 5, at 8 p.m. Nine will be graduated. will be heldWednesday evening, June 6th, in the auditorium of the school. The program will begin at eightâ€"fifteen o‘clock. The annual commencement exâ€" ercises of the Oak. Terrace School Eim Piace School commenceâ€" ment exercises will be held next Wednesday, June 6, at 8 p..m. in the Jesse Lowe Smith auditorium. Eightyâ€"five will be graduated. Grammar Schools And High School Cq_;nmgnoement Days HOLD GRADUATIONS NEXT WEEK â€" Thursday, M:ly 91, 1951 ' The Oak Terrace Orhestra will play the familiar "Pomp and Cirâ€" ‘eummneo" for the processional of the graduates. The program will iincludo music by the class and special numbers by the girla‘ enâ€" semble. The Welcome will be given by Betty Caldarelli, President of the Class. Robert Long will play a tlarinet solo accompanied by Mary Lou Cummings. The Class will be presented by Superintendent Wayne A. Thomas and will . be accepted for the Highland Park High School by Miss Dora Bean, a member of the faculty. Donna Valerie Stine of the Senior Class of the High School will welcome the class. Jacob C. Frehner, Presâ€" ident of the Board of Education 6f School District No. 111, will present diplomas to thirty nine Commencement At Oak Terrace School cial might of America is a direct result of the free competition beâ€" tween producers and this same competition on the judicial bench will result inevitably in better juâ€" dicial service to the 17th Judicial District," Bairstow concluded. "Each of the judges on the bench, knowing that his. court work can be compared with a. judge from the opposing political party, will give that little extra time, that little extra consideraâ€" tion to each ruling that will pay ‘benefiu not only to the lawyers trying the case, but to the liti< "Election of a Democratic canâ€" didate will result in better serâ€" vice to the people of the district because competition inspires betâ€" ter service and better products," Bairstow, viceâ€"president of the Lake County Bar Association, pointed out. ‘In the June 4 election the Reâ€" publicans have presented a slate of four dandidates, one from each county in the district, while the Democrats have submitted a slate of two candidatgs. . _ "At the risk.of sounding like a ’Republican candidate for office," Bairstow, Democratic candidate for Circuit Judge, said, "I want to point out the value to the litigants, the lawyers, and the taxpayers in having free competition between judges from each political party on the Ciruit bench." Attorney Bernard M. Decker, Waukegan, Republican candidate for Circuit Judge in the June 4 judicial election, .is campaigning for a 100 per cent Republican vietory. "This is no time to traffic with Democrats," Deécker has asserted, ‘"and every Republican should go to the pollsâ€"on that day and vote the straight Republican ticket for the four Republican candidates for Circuit Judge and for Judge Julius Miner, of Chicago;our canâ€" didate for Supreme Court Justice." The son of the late Probate Judge Martin C. Decker, the Lake County candidate is a lifeâ€"long resident of the County and has been active in Republican politics for many years. Déecker said he is cooperating fully in supporting the candidacies of Judge William M..Carroll of Woodstock; Judge William R. Dusher, of Rockford, and Albert S. O‘Sullivan of Belvidere, and is receiving the same wholeâ€"hearted support from them in. his camâ€" paign. a Bairstow Summarizes Election Issues Association at a wmeetingfllt tl;: VFW Hall, east of McHenry, Sunâ€" day. â€" § Competition among the judiciary is as important and as valuable as it is in business or industry, Atâ€" torney Jack Bairstow, Waukegan, told the Lake County Taxpevers "The Republican committeemen of Lake, ©Boont, McHenry and Winnebago Counties have nominâ€" ated a candidate from each Counâ€" ty and are determined to elect all of them," Decker insists. . Decker Candidate For Circuit Judge; y Election, June 4th ; Highland Park Council Members Make City Appointments as follows: Darlene Joyce Allen, Willard F. Allen, Nichola Louis Angiuli, Richâ€" ard L. Baker, Janice M. Ballantini. Joseph Jack Banish, Mildred Kathâ€" bri, Christine Mary Caldarelli, Elizabeth C. Caldarelli, Irene H. Carani, Mary Louise Cummings, Dedrich Dean Davis,, Vite Deâ€" Pinto, John Armenog Enjaian, Jerome Carl Johnson, Patricia Elâ€" eanor Kenry, James Adam Koch, Having herâ€"home in Evanston, she has two sons who served in World War II, and a daughter working for an M.A. degree at Northwestâ€" Glendon Long, x'f.:.‘:‘éi..';'i‘;; Mary Ann MM :;’tn-li-. Mm lu-u,-. Donna Kay McClelland, Robert Lee Milani, Roy A. Olson, Loretta Jean Palmiecti, Patricia Margaret Quinn, Donald Ray, Jr., John Sidâ€" ',"’ ;dly 'l:lldn. Fred Wright, Stapey. Holly tilden, Froa Wright, Oslo, Norway, in 1949 spent four months in Europe péerforming reâ€" search on ‘:e:efltâ€"dny conditions there, and velled nearly 3000 miles in Great Britain investigat ing the results of restrictions imâ€" posed by the British Labor Govâ€" ernment, She is also a lifeâ€"long friend of Mme. Chiang Kaiâ€"shek. Active also in civic affairs, Mrs. Church has a long list of affiliaâ€" tions and administrative positions wit}! political, community, school, Marguerite Stitt Church, disâ€" tinguished,. Congresswoman from inois 13th District.and active churchâ€"woman on the North Shore, will be the speaker at the Highâ€" land Park Presbyterian Church at the 11:00 o‘clock Worship Service on Sunday . morning, June 10, 1951. Widely known for her longâ€" time activity in political and reâ€" ligious cirlces, Mrs. Church will bring an unusual background of experience and insight to the worâ€" ship service, to which all members and friends of the Highland Park A Wellesley graduate with honâ€" ors, Mrs. Church brings to every address she makes a splendid acaâ€" demic background. Experienced in international affairs, she was, in 1935, woman speakerâ€"at the Inâ€" stitute of World Affairs in Califâ€" ornia. In 1939 she accompanied her late husband to the Interparliâ€" amentary â€" Union Conference in and friends of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church are cordially s cas s _ Representatives of the Northâ€" western railroad outlined proposals }cbncerning the placing of traffic signals at Roger Williams avenue similar to those at Elm Place crossing. The proposals were reâ€" ferred to the Traffic Commission. The new plan of a public meetâ€" ing following the business ‘session of the Council appears to have been favorably received. Council members expressed themselves as hoping that more people will take advantage of this opportunity to present problems of community interest in an orderly and busiâ€" hesslike manner. Congresswoman Church At Presbyterian Church June 10 * be a copy; $1.50 a year At the Monday evening meetâ€" ing of the Highland Park City council the following people were reâ€"appointed to their ~respective city offices: V. C. Musser, City Clerk; George Prindle and .Edâ€" ward Hart, Water Department; Andrew Beck, Street Department; Philip Cole, Building Department; Edward Patten, City Marshall; Edward Burwell, Member of Plans Committee. > A new appointment of the board of trustees was Dudley Hall, Jr., chairman of the Police Pension Fund, replacing Alfred Bingham. Two bi ere submitted for the cons tion of a new parkâ€" ing 1 e railroad tracks beâ€" tween~‘Central avenue and Elm pl. The lower bid was presented by Quigley & Snyder Construction Co., the higher by the Meyer Conâ€" struction Co. The bids were placed on file for considtration. Official Newspaper ~| _ _â€" members of the class Richard T. Calâ€" AN