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"Within the foyer of aâ€"Negro @0 REmRTE OM t 49k Look Who‘s Hereâ€" Busiel of 11850 Sheri c lontve, eridan â€" road, The baby girl born at theâ€"Highâ€" land Park hospital on Wednesday, June 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Krueger of 1569 MeceDanicls avenue has been named Kathleen Kay. Mrs. Krueger is the former Naomi Cathcart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cathcart of Hamâ€" mond, Ind. Mr. Krueger‘s parents are the Harold E. Krucgers of 715 Deerfield avenue. Parents of a son are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weary of 885 Bluff st., Glencoe. The little boy was ‘born at the Highland Park hospiâ€" tal on Thursday, June 7. A .brother for Francis, 19 months, arrived at the Highland Zark hospital on Thursday, June .. The little boy has been named Cataldo Michael, Jr. Parents are the C. M. Acellos of 8 Walker ave., Highwood. Mrs. Acello is the former Annina Palmisamo. Grandparents are the Roceo Palmisamos of Ontario, California and the Frank Acellos of 362 Bloom street. â€" A baby boy was born at the Highland Park hospital on Thursâ€" day, June 7, to Mr. and ‘Mrs. William Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks ave., Deerfield. A little girl was boq; at the Highland Park hospital on Satâ€" urday, June 9, to Mr. and Mrs. J. McLoughli of 1356 â€" Somerset lMDeez‘ield. A sister for Jimmy, 2, .arrived at the Highland Park ho§pital on Saturday, June 9. They are the children of Mr. and, Mrs. Robert children of Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Friedman of 156 Ba\&;erry rd. The little girl has been named Jane. Mrs. Friedman is the former Rosâ€" lyn Berger. Maternal grandparents are the Leo A. Bergers of Chicago and the paternal grandparents are the Carl Shambergs, also of Chicago. A daughter was born at the Highland Park hospital on Saturâ€" day, June 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Anâ€" tonius Skortupa of Prairie View, Tllinois. Everyone in a small town knows the news; they read the paper just to see if the editor printed it correetly. & * + found this arresting wallâ€"greeting: ‘Wake up! sing up! preach up! pray up! pay up! stay up! and never let up, nor back up, nor give up until the cause of Christ is built up in the world" " Thursday, June 14, 1951 Last Day Thursday â€" June 14 Chariton Heston â€" Dean Jagger Lizabeth Scott â€" Don De Fore :E{-'{’.hh-_â€"'i'â€"z:i"_ Deors Oper Baturday Rveâ€"smow Starts at 120 (Continued from Page 4) _ | . _ "The Mating Season" Coming, Friday, July 6 â€" "The Great Caruso" June 19â€"20â€"21 Louis Calhern â€" Aan Harding "The Magnificent _ ALCGCYON Thew Suatle it 234 pon. Low Rates "Dark City" â€"Gorham Progress LAKESIDE CAR RENTAL SERVICE 322 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, IMlinois RENTAL CARS Rented by Hour, Day or Week Phone â€" Highland Park 2â€"6700 ‘l Although outâ€"scored 10 to 6 the \Healy club, featuring the slamâ€" {bang riding of Mike and Tom |Healy, the Terrible Twins of Polo, (cayried the fight to Arlington {throughout the torrid game. Arlington Farms Sunday, June 17 Polo Game At The Healy Farms Polo club, of Hinsdale, will be out to defeat the Arlington Farms Polo club this coming _ Sunday â€" at â€" Arlington Farms, Buckley rd. at Route 63, and avenge a 10 to 6 defeat at the hands of, the Libertyville quartet, last Sunday. * Teaming with the Healy twins in the return match Sunday will be a third brother, Jim Healy, and probably Jerry Fordi, a wellâ€"known veteran of Chicago polo who playâ€" ed brilliantly Sunday. Time and again miraculous. deâ€" fensive saves by Stan Taylor turned back scoring forays of the rugged Healy. quartet. M Capt.. Len Bernard, of Arlingâ€" ton ‘Farms, is expected to field the same highâ€"scoring quartet of Taylor, Johnny Casey, Billy Yivisâ€" aker, and Wild Bill Fergus. Sunday‘s game will be a beneâ€" fit tilt for the Oak Plain Council of Boy Scouts. * â€" Emmett _ Moroney, Deerfield township supervisor, has been: inâ€" vited to attend Sunday‘s game as a~ special guest of Arlington Farms. Upsets Mark Third Week Of Play A strong determined V.F.W. team upset the 19th Hole, 16 inch softball leaders last Thursday night by a score of 9 to 5. Harry Skidmore‘s crew played errorless ball throughout the game to anâ€" nex their first win of the season. Peterson, captain and center fieldâ€" er for the 19th Hole, made three ‘outstanding catches that would normally have gone for home runs. Tapâ€"Oâ€"Muzik .,...______ 1 0_ 2 [V.B.W. .cc rviprcccrocntiagens R 2 \Games Tonight | Washington Gardens vs. Monarchs | Moose vs. V.F.W. | 19th Hole vs. Tapâ€"Oâ€"Muzik The Moose scored one run in the 9th inning to beat Washingâ€" ton Gardens 14 to 13 in a very exciting game. The Moose team let loose with its power in the Tth inning scoring 6 runs on 7 hits, 4 being extra base hits. Sjoberg led the victors with‘a home run and 2 triples. ° The Monarchs won over the Tapâ€" Oâ€"Muzik ‘team by forfeit. The Muzic men, short handed due to players attending school graduaâ€" tion exercises, however, won a practice tilt 10 to 5. Washingtom Gardens 19th Hole‘.........:s;â€"â€".. Monarchs ... GLENCOE Open Mon.â€"Fri. ¢:00 . Sat.â€"Sun. 1:30 35c to 6:30 Thurs â€" Sat. "I Can Get It For You > Wholesale" Sun â€" Thurs. "The Lemon Drop Kid" Dan Dailey, George Sanders "The Great Caruso" Starting Fri., June 22 Stc after 6:30, incl. tax Marilyn . Maxwell Susan Hayward Bob Hope 1951 Models, June 14â€"16 June 17â€"21 G+ Tamnic Mardinal«e . . _ _ | _ Many a man would reach greatâ€" St. Louis Cardinals [of meight i7 he oo more Sopth. ‘To Hold Tryouts At Joliet, June 18â€"19 The St. Louis Cardinals will proâ€" vide the first step on the long road to the Major Leagues. for young hopefuls when they conduct their tryout camp at Washington School Park in Joliet on June 18 and 19. Veteran Red Bird Scouts Jack Sturdy and Tony Kaufman will watch the young prospects go through their paces each day startâ€" ing at 11:00 o‘clock and going until about 3 o‘clock each afterâ€" noon. The scouts will look for the three qualities which all big leaâ€" guers ;:)ust have to qualify for the big: showâ€"throwing, batting and baseâ€"running. _ The boys who. show that they have these assets will be signed to one of the fiftcen teams in the famous Cardinal farm system, where they will develop and imâ€" prove under the wisened hands of veteran coaches, eéxâ€"Major Leaâ€" guers themselves. The cream of the crop will rise to the top where they â€"will become the future Stars of the Games, Most Valuable ‘Phyen, and even po&iblyAHall of Famers. All those who plan on taking advantage of this splendid opporâ€" tunity to see if they are qualified fdr professional baseball are reâ€" minded to bring their own gloves, uniform and shoes. Any expenses incident to attending the camp will be refunded all players who are signed by the scouts to a contract with the Cardinals. The above picture shows a few of the teams which participated in Suburban league activities during the putkynt at the Highland Park High School. (1) Coach George Grover‘s froshâ€"soph fo?thll team, which finished with four wins and four losses. (2) Hére is the 1950 edition of the "Little Giant" varsity football team. Coach THE PRESS } He was a handsome and highly |cligible bachelor attending an elâ€" \derly friend‘s wake. The deceased‘s |young wifc, appropriately but atâ€" _ tractively attired in black, was wabbing her eyes intermittently. After an interval of expressing his condolence to the widow, he asked gently if he might have something as a remembrance of his departed friend. Aiter a little thought the young widow said, "Would I do*" Highland Ten Pin OPEN BOWLING Every‘_' Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Call HI 2â€"0319 tor bowling instructions OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 139 N. Second St. TEL H. P. 319 Dave Floyd‘s boys had a "50â€"50" year, with 3 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tic. ‘(3 Coach Mark Panther‘s froshâ€"soph swimming team, which won 6 and lost 3. (4) Coach Hal Henderson and the gamest bunch of freshman gridders in years.