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motif, or the rise of the underdog. After long years during which only their solid core of dieâ€"hard Sox fans had any faith in them at all, the team, sparked by Richards‘ management, has played headsâ€"up ball all season. In fact many supporters of rival teams â€"Rave been heard to claim that they have been playing over their heads all year. _ f Whatever their formula may be, it has worked, and worked miracles, not only for the Sox, but for baseball in general. And, while miracles are being discussed, perhaps that northside club will find a forâ€" mula that will do for them what has been done for their southside brethren. No one thinks that could happen except the confirmed Cub fans, but then, not so long ago, only the confirmed Sox fans thought it could happen to the Sox. Such epics as last weeks‘ 17 and 19 inning maraâ€" thons have set more people talking about baseball than could any number of planned publicity stunts. A Chicago pastor opines that some 96â€"per‘gent of the voters "leave their brains at home" when they go to the polls. Although they may not have the same reasons for thinking so, Repyblican bigwigs, recallâ€" ing the 1948 presidential contest, probably would No matter whether the renascent White Sox win or lose the race for the American League pennant, their sensational rise as a serious contender has given baseball its most potent shot in the arm since radio broadcasting brought the game to new thousands. Bob O‘Farrell To Join Benefit Games Bob O‘Farrell will attend the *®*. The American Story sponsored by the Highland Park Moose Lodge, on Sunday, July 29. "Old Timers" will recall the days Vol. 40; No. 21 , string catcher for the Chicago Cubs, and first in the hearts of ball fans at Wrigley field. After leaving the Cubs, Bob was the alley in Waukegan. At the beneâ€" fit games both â€"Bob O‘Farrell and Gabby Hartnett will " warm up" the starting pitchers for the Highâ€" land Parkâ€"Highwood "Old Timers" and the Fort Sheridan team. nals for a time. â€" For the past few years Bob has Program ‘For The Benefit 1:30 p.m.â€"16 inch soft ball game Highland Park. 2:30 p.m.â€"12 inch soft ball game Sheridan Wacs. 8:15 p.m.â€"Baseball game between The celebrated Fifth Army band will perform during the afterâ€" noon and will be entertained at the Lodge Hall afterwards. Moose Party In Honor Next Saturday the Loyal Order of Moose lodge in Highland Park vmomihdoonha!l!m and associates of Larry Gumbiner. All of the teams participating in 16 inch soft ball inâ€"Highland Park and Highwood are invited to atâ€" tend. The lodge will present Larâ€" ry Gumbiner with a token of apâ€" preciation for his efforts in assistâ€" ing with the yearâ€"round sports The festivities will start with an elimination contest starting promptly at 6 p.m. at Sunset Park. playing the two winners. From 8 pm. on, the Lodge will play host to all who care to attend, ments for all. team and Moose Governors of of the St. Up To Now By Bill Thomas High School Split IIl. Supreme Court Lake Forest High school district separation will be appealed to the Illinois Supreme court, according to the vote of the Deerfieldâ€" Shields Township High school The school board decision to apâ€" peal the ruling of Judge Ralph J. Dady came after State‘s Attorney not appeal it. Two years ago residents of Lake Forest and Lake Bluff petitioned County Superintendent of Schools W. C. Petty to separate their comâ€" munities from the high school disâ€" trict and the last year the new district was formed. Residents of Deerfield, Highwood, . Highland Park, and Bannockburn contested the separation, charging that the petition was not signed by twoâ€" thirds of the legal voters in the land Park area school board, adâ€" vised the members to appeal the case regardless of the state‘s atâ€" torney‘s decision not to appeal. Ice Cream Social Bethany Church Lawn Robert S. Cushman and Robert Logan, attorneys for the Highâ€" The Charisma Club of the Bethâ€" any Evangelical United Brethren Church, corner of McGovern and Laurel ave., is sponsoring their midâ€"summer Ice Cream Social on the church lawn, Tuesday evening, July 24, serving from 7 :00 o‘clock. There will be home made cake and pie, served with ice cream; and a variety .of beverages. In case of unfavorable .weather the affair will be held in the church parlors. Mr. Kenneth Kightly, President of the group; and Mrs. Gaylord Brethern," intoned the visiting preacher, "the subject of today‘s sermon will be ‘Falschoods.‘ How many in this congregation have _ " won, HoOw, SmO, LN prencner }“t&hmmmlmt’ talk to. There is no such chapter." nounce that the public is.most corâ€" The case of the Highland Park C. Nelson said he would The Higblinh Park Presgs Highland Park, Ilinois A Paper for Highland Par}rs ® Publisheqa vy Highland Parkers Two Stars Will Skre Dimitri _ Mitropoulos, inâ€" guished conductor of the few York Philharmonic, and W Kapel}, brilliant Amfl;ivfrl = ist, will share the Ravinia potâ€" light with the Chicago Sympny Orchestra during the fourth gek of summer concerts on the Jrth Shore. * Appearing in the dual ro of conductor and soloist on Tuflay evening, July 17, Mitropoulogill play the Malipiero "Concert@o. 4, for Piano and Orchestra.|He began his career as a in his native Athens, and for a kmâ€" ber :of years was the conditor able EuroPeéan reputation, )â€" poulos made his American @ut Ravinia Spotlight During Fourth W of 1949 he was musical dif d. thesaction of theso*d of the Minneapolis Sympllony.y. council." the autumn of 1950 he becar * w2 ______ musical director of the New Yo;) VFW Golf Tournament in 1936 with the Boston fmâ€"|in regard 6,n?â€"«mtrol;»w phony Orchestra. Since the} he city council was unwilling to has conducted‘ major orch r the cost of a special election in this country. from coat, to present time. Consequently coast. From 1937 until the g was no alternative but, to first.appeared at. Ravini#"n: 1943 â€" Chairman â€"Danâ€"Macphy â€"anticiâ€" can pianist still in his twentie Since then he has toured. Nort! and South America, Europ« Australia and Canada. In add tion to his concert work and ar pearances with major sympholj orchestras, Kapell‘s fame h spread as a recording artist. On thisâ€"his fifth visit to R viniaâ€"he will appear as . soloi on Thursday evening, July 1 playing the Rachmaninoff ‘"Rha PMELY CC DC RIVCN OV ANCIEN BNOTC mtynoonm.d.rhoe:;e:tnfl,,fl?ii"o Chapter of American Veterans Sunday afternoon, July 22nd, Committee on Sunday afternoon, Rachmaninoff . ‘"Concerto for Pfl_m" 5th, the AVC chapter anâ€" ano, D Minor, No. 3, Opus 30." ‘nounced this week. The event will * â€" ‘take place on the Downey Kapell will return to Ravinisgrounds. during the seventh week to joir Theater stars, piano entertainâ€" the Budapest String Quartet irment; a picnie supper and door \lour concerts of chamber musicprizes are ariong the features beâ€" For the Tuesday, July 17, con‘ing planned by the North Shore cert,: Mitropoulos and the orches AVC‘s veterans affairs committee tra will present the Bachâ€"Casellifor August 5th. The event will be "Chaconne _ (Ciaccona)," _ Bee‘the third annual midsummer parâ€" thoven‘s "Symphony No. 4, B Flaity given by the vet organization Major, Opus 60," the Malipierdfor their fellowâ€"servicemen who "Concerto No. 4, for Piano ancare patients at Downey, expained Orchestra" with Mitropoulos a:Harry DeMuth, Winnetka, chairâ€" soloist, and Ravel‘s "Rapsodieman of the committee. Assisting Espagnole." in party plans are Arthur Balâ€" â€" The Thursaay evening (Juiljdauf and Theodore C. Gaines, The Thursday evening (July" }"/}, "*/ 19) program, when Kapell will bh“h““d the soloist playing Rachmanin:Glencoe; off‘s "Rhapsody on a Theme . John Paganini," ‘will include SchuR"d Ratb mann‘s "Overture, Scherzo and""" Finale, Opus 52," Weber‘s "Symâ€", "This | phony No. 1, C Major, Opus 10.’#"‘""' and Debussy‘s "La Mer." lies and On Saturday evening, July 21P®"‘ in i chairman DeMuth Mitropoulos will conduct the or."°t*4: * s chestra in the Bachâ€"Mitropoulos Particularly enjoyed by patients *Pantasia and Fugue, G Minor,"*t Downey is the break in routâ€" itharmonic Orchestra. * » 'IAnd Dance on William Kapell, young Amer|Saturday, July 21 Highland Park To Remain Under Federal Rent Control Housing â€" Expediter Tighe â€"E. Woods has announced that the city of Highland Park will remain under federal rent control. This reverses a decision of the former City Council and honors the reâ€" quext of the present body. According to a statement made by Mayor A. Gordon ‘Humphrey: "Under the commission form of government any action taken by the city council does not become completely effective until 30 days after its final adoption. Within that time electors may protest the FEDERAL RENT CONTROLS STAY election is filed with the city clerk the council must reconsider the action. If it is not completely reâ€" scinded the city council must subâ€" mit the question to a referendum at a special or general election." ‘ The "Hoboâ€"Hop," a comeâ€"asâ€" youâ€"are dance, will be held in the Post home, corner of Central aveâ€" nue and Green Bay, following the golf tournament. This isâ€"an inâ€" "The last city council passed a resolution finding no longer a shortage of rental housing acâ€" commodations to require control. The resolution was passed Apr. 23. In regard to the rent control matter the mayor declared: "Within 30 days after, the city clerk received a petition protesting the action, signed by more than 500 people. Therefore the present city council was in a position to either rescind the action or subâ€" mit . uestion to the citizens at a special €lection which would have cost dlc’it,, between $1,500 and $1,800. _ :téi i ""Bec of. uncertainty of the fction to be taken by congress iformal affair, open‘ to the public. ‘Anyone who cares only to dance is invited to drop in. Fees for both golf and dancing are reasonable. ‘Chairman Murphy invites any new residents in Highland Park to be isure to drop in and get acquainâ€" pates a fine crowd‘of golfers, professional and dubs, at the VFW tournament, featured Saturday, July 21 at Sunset Golf club. Teeâ€" off time is set at 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Many valuable prizes await the winners, such as: sport shirts, a putter, golf balls and many others. A very fine and ‘generous system is to be used to distribute twentyâ€" five prizes, and everyone is assurâ€" ed of plenty of fun and exercise. AVC Plans Picnic For_ Hospital Vets At Downey Disabled exâ€"GI‘s of Downey VA Hospital will be guests at a picnic party to be given by North Shore Chapter of American Veterans Committee on Sunday afternoon, lencoe; Linasâ€"Brown, Winnetka; r. John J. Ballenger, Wilmette, nd Rabbi â€"Samuel Teitelbaum, Thursday, July 19, 1951 the«artion of theso‘d city DeMuth Woman‘s Club Will Sponsor Tenthouse Play Wednesday, July 25 Playground Recreation Department Sponsors Competitive Program whose chairman is Mrs. Alfred E. Turner; Fine Arts, with Mrs, J. Maybra Kilpatrick as chairman; and, the Finance Committee, whose. chairman is Mrs. Charles A. Simpler. Tickets may be obâ€" tained from any of these chairâ€" men or any Club member.â€"~~ Next Wednesday evening, July 25, the Highland Park Woman‘s Club will be sponsors for the perâ€" formance of Noel Coward‘s "Toâ€" night at 8:30" at the local Tentâ€" house theater. ‘‘Tonight at 8:30" is composed of three of Noel Coward‘s bestâ€" loved one act plays: ‘"Fumed Oak", a comedy; "Red Peppers", a light musical; and, "Family Alâ€" bum", a charming Victorian opâ€" eretta which features Noel Cowâ€" ard‘s music. The entire Tenthouse cast will be featured in these humorous sketches. Sparkling diâ€" alogue, gentle satire and good music combine to make an enâ€" jnvable nroductiqnâ€" stt before . the evening‘s performâ€" ance. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wecker of Wilmot Rd.:in Banâ€" noékkburn, Mr. and Mrs.. Cyrus Present P. A. System To Missionary Avery. of Eastwood Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chase of Sheridan Rd., and .Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fritsch of Oakwood Ave. will enâ€" Evangelical Youths As â€"one ~of â€"its projects;â€" lb n ferrpram i ragiarmges c in Young People‘s Fellowship of the | _ Bike dxvxslonâ€"â€"l_Chn; McDougal, First United Evangelical church, | fitst; Ann. Shpplro, second and Green Bay road. at Laurel ave.,|Fred Chamison, third. recently purchased a complet®!. ‘Trike division â€" Bruce Shloâ€" mo!nle. public address ~system pack, first; Carolyn Nereim, secâ€" which it plans to forward to the|ond; Jo@n Borinstein, third. missionary who is supported by * +. the church, Rev. Douglas Dawson Doll Buggy divisionâ€"Ellen Mcâ€" of Okyama, Japan. The systemâ€"is| Dougal, first; Mary Kaplan, secâ€" fully portable and can be used on |ond; Nancy Jahn and Patsy Jahn, either the conventional house curâ€" | third. \ o neubet meage! " O " O C |. Fire Engineâ€"Lory Fowell. rtitech is~president of the Club In connection with dedication exercises for the maching, the young people plan a unique serâ€" vice in which the machine itself, along with other such equipment owned by the church, wil} be bet up in the form of a radio broadâ€" cast studio and a typical hour of programming will be presented by the young people. Plans are for a quarter hour devotional program, a quarter hour program of music, and a half hour roundâ€" table discussion. The general pubâ€" lic is cordially invited to the proâ€" gram which begins at 7:45 p.m. Sunday evening, July 22. Workers For Carnival To Get Lined Up _=~ VFW Urges Volunteer A regular business meeting of the VFW post will be held on Thursday, July 26, at 8. p.7|. in the Post home. The fourth annual carnival will be held in Sunset Park Thursday, Friday, Saturday and_ .Sunday, August 2, 3, 4 and 5. All members whoâ€"will work at the Carnival are urged to sign up for the various provide, the AVC leader : said. Many hospitalized exâ€"servicemen have long and tedious periods of convalescence, he declared. Chairâ€" man DeMuth invited persons inâ€" to contact his committee and arâ€" range to attend the party. % "Bummer‘s a time to have fun, for most of us," DeMuth added. "Showing that you remember is a }vny to give them, too, a happy terested in seeing at first hand the hospital, its staff and patients, The benefit ‘derived from the Several parties. will be given City Playgrounds Celebrate "Wheels Day" Children From Six Over two hundred children celebrated "Wheels Day" on Wedâ€" nesday, July 11th, as all six playâ€" grounds sponsored by â€" the city Playground and Recreation Deâ€" partment held a program from 10 a.m. to 1:00 p.m, most popular entries, with wagons and doll buggys also prominent. Many interesting entries were on display and judges had no easy task picking the winners. Carol Rizzolo, most original doll buggy; Kathy Berry, prettiest buggy; Donald Witty, best decâ€" orated boys‘ bike; Bobby Straightâ€" er, funniest bike; Judy Reich, best decorated girls‘ bike; Freddy Shapiro,‘ best. decorated "car‘; and Joy Marcus, the most original entry. Winners at the various playâ€" grounds were as follows: : Ravinia® = Stevic Tippey, most original enâ€" try; Margie Laing, most colorful; Diane Geist, the best decorated vehicle; Pat Brown, the largest entry; and Sara Borchardt, the daintiest. Sunset Park ‘, Terry Cortesi, prettiest doll Elm Place bug@y; Louiseâ€"Ann Piacenza, the vehicle with the prettiest wheels; Neil Fell, smallest bike; Jean Dreiske, the best decorated bike; Ronnie Bernardi and Patrick Dufâ€" fy, the most original entry; John. Craddock, the entry with the most cenza, the best and most decorâ€" ative bike, f Fire Engineâ€"Lory Powell. Lincoln _ 1 Robert Rigler, Grand . Prize; Betsy Ettlinger, the most original entry; Pamela Price, the most ‘colorful; Bonnie and Jeffrey Rose, the funniest, Barton Phelps, the prettiest. Most originalâ€"Dave Ronning. (Bike rigged up as a horse). West Ridge ¢ * City Council Faces Full Agenda For Consideration . Grand prize â€" Diane Ronning > (covered wagon). several p‘m_upon its agenda for study as time may permit. Those matters are listed below in alphabetical order without reâ€" gard to their relative importance Budgets, Departmental City Manager Plan Classification of Jobs and Salary Schedule Eqpiprnegt and Supplies, Invenâ€" Garbage Disposal Lighting in Business <Districts Municipal Financing Recodification of City Code (All Ordinances) School Crossing Protection Sewers and Water Mains Street Building Program (for acâ€" cepted streets; information to property owners as to unacâ€" cepted streets; use of motor __ fuel tax funds) © P ‘Street Repair and Service Traffic Safety Smallest entryâ€"July Miller. Most colorfulâ€"Bill McCumber. Best decoratedâ€"Cynthia Parks. be a copy; $1.50 a year 1951