Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 31

JiuuWu xxhxxvcz xiIE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Neighborhood Newj. Churches, Clubs, School Radio Programs. AUGUST 12, 1945 1,000 BATONS WILL FLASH AT FEAST OF SONG LET'S TAKE OUR VACATION TRIP THRU UNIVERSE Part Metropolitan 3 Section V-Mail Photos Will Go to the Aleutians, the South Pacific, and Europe Stress Field Events! for Festival BY PHILIP MAXWELL Nearly 1.000 men and boys and girls will take part in drills, baton No Ticket Priority Needed Here ITht ninth in a series of arttr.Vt telling of interetUng placet aiatlatlm to ChicaQoant uho art vacation my at home dm to tear tim travel fricfioj. (Map on page 4) BY ONEY FRED SWEET During the vacation month et August the Adler planetarium ex perts to entertain Its five millionth visitor. In a time travel rtntrto tions the tantalizing demonstration topic for the month Is "Other Worlds." But these astronomical journeys need not postponed by 5 Mia ii i DONNA MRS.

CORDON WELLS AND TOMMY MRS JOHN CATTUSO AND JOHN JR. MRS. EDWARD WECM ANN AND JAMES Irish to Hold Annual Fete Ui 3 JOHN ROCHE AND MARY (Story on pagm 2) With AM ffi FIGHTERS CITATION AWARDED LT. GEORGE M'GURN FOR CLEARING MINES Lt. George E.

McGurn, son of Mr. Hand Mrs. J. McGurn. 2084 Lunt av, has been cited by the 8th fleet commander for his achieve.

ments as m-mand I officer of a mine sweeper operating off the French and Italian coasts in September, 1944. The citation praised Lt. McGurn for his fearless determl- Cm MrGr nation in sweeping a fire support channel, altho repeatedly subjected to heavy, close range enemy bombardment" and for maneuvering his ship "with such expert seamanship as to avoid sustaining casualties to personnel or material." A graduate of St. George High school, Evanston. and Northwestern university, Lt.

McGurn played varsity football three years at N. U. and was a member of The Tribune Ail-Star team In 1940. He has been In service since March. 1942.

Following a 30 day leave, the officer will report on the east coast, for further duty. The officer's wife, the former Eileen Burke, has been residing with her family in Sioux Falls, S. D. MIGHTY MODEL TRAIN SYSTEM PUT ON DISPLAY A Show for Young in Age and in Heart A railroad hobbyist's dream show, complete with 899 feet of electric double track. Industrial communities, and tiny villages, will be opened to the eyes of the young in years and young in heart tomorrow when Elmer B.

Tolsted. 63 year old consulting engineer, puts his show Tim1 0 MRS. DONALD ROOT AND Here's Where Ye Editqr Is Told Faults ViElla Smerling, 1415 Lincoln st Evanston, who teaches in the sub- b's Haven School in winter, would like to teach newspaper editors a few rules about writ-ing headlines. "It would make scrapbook keep ing much slnv pier," she ob served. Since 1939 Miss Smerling has filled 36 scrap- V1F.IU Smerling books with war news, chiefly headlines, and she longs for V-J day be cause in addition to more noble reasons she's tired of saving clip pings, i "The Job would be much easier if editors would write headlines with scrapbooks in mind," she laughed.

"Sometimes the line isn't significant, like 'Two Jap Ships Sunk. That could have been good last year or next month. Has Editor's Troubles "Then there's the three line banner, with the second line unrelated to the other two, which pertain to the war. I have to save the middle one, too, or cut it out. "And murders! I wish editors wouldn't headline crime news so often.

It plays havoc with my scrap- book. Another headache," she contin ued, "Is the page one story that jumps to page two. That means usually that I have to buy two pa pers. But it's fun, ot course, and I can't stop now. A project like this Is something you have to finish." Her war' scrapbooks, which con tain about 2,500 headlines, are a cur rent exhibit in a public service company window, 911 Church st, Evans-ton.

Each book covers about six weeks of news. She Clips from Habit war scrapbooks are just one hobby for this vivacious brunette. who received a speech degree in 1942 from Northwestern university and who has been a secretary as well as teacher. She began the clipping habit about 1927 and has a total of 50 books of news stories and pictures on such subjects as the romance of the duke and duchess of Windsor, the coronation of George famous brides, the Chicago Cubs, and the Dionne quintuplets. JfS.

HERMAN MATZICK AND RICHARD $15,000 SOUGHT TO KEEP CAMP FOR CHILDREN Kiwanis Plans Drive in Ravenswood A $15,000 drive to keep Camp Ki wanis North for the 1,000 underprivileged children who invade its woods each summer has been opened by the Kiwanis club of Ravenswood. Major activity of the group is supporting the camp near Rand rd. on the outskirts of Des Plalnes. The camp site covers 11 acres near the forest preserves along the Des Plalnes river. Clarence S.

Wille, president, said the property has been rented on a monthly basis, but the owner wishes to sell. Unless the club buys the land it will lose the camp and the $7,000 already invested in buildings and improvements. The purchase price asked is $15,000. John S. Kurtz is chairman of a fund raising committee which plans a canvass of north side organizations and individuals before the drive closes Oct.

1. Tick Team Leader Captains of canvassing teams, each consisting of five men, are Dr. Dr. Otto Bersch, Camp Director William Y. Brownlie, W.

Frank Donaldson, Richard Teising, Walter Radig, John Herrig, Melvin A. Nelson, Thomas A. Oswald, Winard G. Olson, Jacques Saikin, and Frank W. Schauler.

The camp is under supervision of trained leaders and is availabl Wednesday Irish folk songs and dances, sports contests, the crowning of a queen chosen from 30 colleens who have surivived preliminary competition, and the appearance of Irish radio entertainers will characterize the ob- I torvanpa rf On T.ntv FlAir In liar. vest at 4 p. m. Wednesday in Harms park. 4207 N.

Western av. More than 10,000 persons are expected to attend. Principal speakers will be Bishop Sheil and the Rev. James J. Mertz, S.

founder of Madonna Delia Strada chapel on Loyola university campus. Chap-Iain will be the Rev. Richard J. Wolfe, pastor of St, I atrick's church. The Rev.

E. O. Boyle of St, Barna bas church will serve as moderator. S0() to Twirl Batons Native games and athletic contests will open the program, followed by competition in the playing of pipes, accordion, and flute. Exhibitions in dancing and baton twirling by 500 pupils of Chicago Irish dancing schools, and group singing, square dances and reels will be included.

An orchestra will furnish music for modern dancing, and the Star of Freedom Irish Flute band vill appear. Special instrumental numbers will be played by Bob Flat ley and Edward Luckin. A dance arrangements committee is composed of Mae Kennedy Kane, Paul Dillon. Madonna Oaffney, Mary and Lucille Lynch, Rose Ann Smith, Theresa Prendcr-gaxt. Marge Corrigan.

and Mary T. O'Malley. Officers of Irish Day, Inc, sponsor of the outing, are John J. Hurley, president: Patrick Bonner, vice president: Edward B. Dwyer, secretary, and Stanley O'SuIli van.

treas urer. OITlcer of I he day will be James J. Doody. high treasurer of the Catholic Order of Foresters. North Siders on Committees North side committee members Include: IL E.

McIIugh, 1122 North Shore Dr. James J. O'Connor, 255G Coyle W. J. Pettis.

4905 Clark Thomas Cook, 7309 Bell Patrick Flannery, 2510 Burling John and Marguerite O'Shea. 4022 N. Western John J. Curtin. 1441 Rosemont John McRermott.

2116 N. Ilalsted T.J Murtaugh. 7106 Ridge av. George Gannon. 1046 Loyola William Moynahan.

2344 Touhy James Sullivan, 1441 Devon Mr, and Mrs. Steve B. McBrien. 4508 N. Racine Peter King.

42.19 Broadway; Mrs. Margaret Arte, 754 Buena Elizabeth Aylworth, 3103 Ken-more Theresa Hayes. 5440 Magnolia Elizabeth Holland. 3413 Lincoln Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Flynn, 6259 Lakewood av. Martin Jeffers. 2165 Touhy Thomas Morrin. 2C.TS N. Ilalsted Lew Monckton.

907 Wrlghtwood J. Frank Lyman. 710 Junior Bartholomew Qulgley. 1311 Arthur William Nkholt. 1138 Oanville Thomas H.

Cannon, 534 Stratford Marl in Cannon. 1101 Devon Michael J. Brown, 6508 N. Ashland J. F.

Conway, 1700 Albion E. W. Doyle. 1.4 Catalpa J- Garrity, 6527 Newgard av, and Michael Kehoe, 1101 Devon av, HOSPITAL CLASS twirling and drum corps exhibitions Saturday night at the 16th annual Chicago Music Festival to be held in Soldiers" Held, beginning at o'clock. Fred Mil ler, 601 Deming who for 16 has been field supervisor of fnt Mil tne Tribune festivals, will be in charge of this part ef the program.

Miller is an authority on field pageantry and has been identified with drum corps activities for many years. In 1927 he went to Paris with the drum and bugle corps of Kankakee, I1L, then the Illinois Legion's championship corps. He managed the American Legion national drum and bugle corps contest in Chicago in 1933. In addition to taking part in drum corps exhibitions he has written several manuals on baton twirling and drill and drum corps maneuvers. Corps to Open Program Seven Chicago drum and bugle corps will open the festival performance.

The players will enter Gate 0 I at the south end of the field, preceded by a massed assembly of 100 Cook county American Legion colors, under the command of John S. Cusack, commander of the Cook county council and Ellidor Libonatl, Americanism chairman of the council. Among the posts represented in the opening parade will be Square post. Giles, Melin-Romer, Logan Square, North West Cadets, a Junior corps, sponsored by Portage and Glendale posts. Harold Todd, a member of the Commonwealth Edison post drum and bugle corps, will assist Mr.

Miller in the presentation of the opening pageant. All Baton Twlrlers Invited All baton twirlers in Chicago are Invited to take part in the big exhibition which will be staged later in the evening. In order to receive their instructions and tickets of admittance they should attend the festival rehearsal at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Soldiers' field. The festival contest finals for baton twirlers will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in Soldiers' field. A special exhibition also will be given during the performance by the Knights Templar of Humboldt commandery.

No. 79. The command- erv has headauarters at 2410 N. Kedzie blvd. The 125 men in the corps and drill teams are attired In dark blue uniforms with plumed hats and Bashing sabers.

Richard C. I-oewe it drill matter and George W. Pation Is corps manager. Carl Schultz is commander of the Knights Templar group. North side girls who have entered the junior division Include: Rita Arn't, 117 Henderson Joan Marilyn 1629 Cullom Audrey Vernell Iverson.

1721 Balmoral a and Beverlee Olson. 163 Hollywood av. Miller also will have charge of hundreds of dancers who will take part in the Buckingham Fountain dance pageant and In the Alice in Wonderland pageant. He estimates; that nearly half of the entire evening's program will be devoted to field presentations. Name Dr.

Adler Leader of WSC in Ravenswood Vr. Jo Adier. 4504 N. Faulina has been named commander of Raenswood Chicago war service corps community formerly the OCDJ to succeed Harold L. Grote-feld.

Dr. Adler served as OCD civilian morale chairman for the last two years and has been active in the Uptown-Clark community since the inception of OCD. Honorably Discharged North side soldiers discharged, frrm the separation center at rorl Sheridan recently include: Pt. BriJmlr J- Wlmmrr. Zlfm.

p1 warrrn Cothcro. 134 2 Grernif rrp- Matlwff. 264S Griivlw 4. Srt. CutltJ.

4324 N. Corp. Thfodon E. WlnfMrom. Evnton.

-t, Otid E. Smith. WiOHfOn. Frt M. Corn rot rs.

2217 Fcuter Coro. Herbert Swirtz, 3521 Frnnoot it. Corp Frilllp Hull. 1813 EstM Set. F.f bert Whetiei.

5060 N. Winchester Prt. W. D. Muse.

469 Division it. Corp. John Lancaster. 156 N. Hjilsted it.

p-n. Edward Brown HlRhlanff Fara. Pvt. Eimer J. Dowle, Wauktgan.

Prt. 0cr Unterachueti. 1421 Devon t. Corp. Emil Deacourouex.

2911 Burling at. pvt. Jooepb Szvmanakt WlnneUa. Pvt. McNeal BlbM.

Evamton. 5tt- Timothy J. Hmn. 310 St. Paul Corp.

P.ichard B. Hynn. Winnetka. Tech ft. Katauml Mural.

4623 Clifton v. Corp. fcml! Ha. 3521 Lakewood av. Pvt.

Carl J. Slmlia, 859 Newport av. F-rt. David Ksaarr. 1102 Argyle t.

Pvt. Cnariea Skinner. 4416 N. Ashland a. Set.

Jofcepn Ryan. 2160 fcastwoud av. pvt RTinaid Rppman. 4 8 5 Sheridan rd. Cnrp.

Frank Novak. 1544 Oreenvlew av. Pvt. P.rbert E. WtiltlMk.

Wiukirin. Pvt. Ronrt Lelkkv. 2141 N. Campbell av.

Srt. Jcepn Lawrence av. Stt. 1-rank W. Barry.

4924 Maerjcll av. Pvt. Mack Koza'da. 2626 Wlnr-na at. Srt.

Wendeil KurrU. 4 55 Webster av. Pvt. John Miller. 1624 Grace at.

pvt. R. J. Watener, 644 Dickens WAC 4 Faye 1. Dewey.

Evanston. V. AC Pvt. Gertrude Smith. 817 Cornelia a.

AC 4 alary Greene. 700 Irvine Park rd. 5 Edward Radke. 739 Blackbawk St. Tech.

Srt- Steve sanik. 1719 Aitgeld at. 5 V. Bryant. 601 Belden T.

C. B. Huntrrt. Evanston. Corp.

K. W. Lynch, 2506 Southport 5 R. E. BeUiilch.

Evanston. H. 1. Goode. 2314 Farwell a v.

Pvt. P. J. Brett. 1639 Fremont St.

Pvt. r. J. Peterson. 1911 Cuyler a v.

Pvt. S. L. McConnell. 2622 N.

Hoyne Srt. B. T. Fraiey. 1407 Highland av.

Pvt. Mldo Axiyama. 15 E. Delaware PL The names were released by Brig. On.

John T. Pierce. Fort Sheridan eemmanding general. 1 Chicagoans. The only requirement is that they arrive at the museum at the scheduled starting time tor trips thru the universe.

The planets the only known other objects like our earth can be distinguished from the stars by their motions. With the unaided ey we may watch these apparent motions which seem complicated. Ai explained at the planetarium th real motions of the planets are simple. Now to Meet the TUnets First we are made acquainted wit the five planets that can be se-e-a by the unaided eye Mercury, -enus, Jupiter. Saturn, and Mars.

Then we are shown those planets that cannot be seen except wim telescopes Uranus, Neptune, and riuto. We learn something of what con. ditions are like in these far oft worlds and the possibilities ther of the existence of life. Location ot the planetarium ait island In Lake Michigan Is suitable to a summer vacation experience. As you approach the museum Iron the west, Chicago recedes to a blurred skyline and you become ao sorbed In the blue of the lake.

Walks and roadways of the troai esplanade Hank a series of 12 shal low pools symbolic cf the months of the year that prepare attitudo for the adventure ahead. Gives Air ot Detachment The upper promenade deck of the- copper domed, granite building-affords further opportunity to enjoy the scene of detachment from the city. Air conditioning gives the planetarium chamber, itself, an evening cool temperature. Those who vacation in September and Include the planetarium In th musts" ot their Itinerary will ap. predate a demonstration.

"Tho Southern Cross." Visitors first will be made aa quainted with their home sky objects that are visible, and their motions. They will then be transported to the skies of the East In dies and the smaller islands of the Pacific which have become fami! ar to our service men on duty In this lart of the world. There will be a stopoxer to observe how the motions of the stars and planets hava changed. Now (a the Pacific The next step of the Journey will be to the Islands of the South Pacific, Australia, and New Zealand, as far south the equator as Chicago is north of It. -Strange thins; will be seen.

The sun will be in the northern sky at noon and many constellations of the home sky will be upside down. Stars never -isibIe at home, like those of the Southera Cross, will be high In the sky. The trip will continue to theskiet of the South Pole before the traveler is returned home. Said Max Adler when the museum was dedicated: "The popular conception of the universe is too meager; the planets and the stars are too far removed from general knowledge. In our reflections we dwell too little upon the concept that the world and all human endeavor with in it are governed by established order, and too infrequently upon the truth that under the Leavens everything is interrelated even as each of us to the other." Portraits of the Moon On niches in the museum walls are 72 large transparencies from negatives made with the world's largest telescopes.

You see the pit. ted surface of the moon, the sun eclipse, close-ups of famous comets, and the Milky Way. A superb collection of astronomical Instruments is on di.splay. among them Is the 6 inch renecior made by Sir William llerschel, a in plicate of the one with which he discovered the planet Uranus. These exhibits may be visaed either before or after the sojourn In it I rl nnc.ikU plex instrument into which optical merged.

Hear Chorus of "Awes" Seated comfortably In the central. circular hall visitors express their ehorus as darkness descends. cn inio me mnnne. Ian th b'S instrument with its projectors reproduces the in- tricate phenomena of the heavens iln sun. 'moon, and planets a1' Proper places tot any 'r fo '1181 explained by the demontrator the ancient were not fitting figures to the stars when they placed the hi-st constellations in the sky.

They were naming groups of stars tor their heroes and divinities In the tegenus and myths. We do the same today with our geographical names, but the staw of Washington is not expected to look like George Wash ington. In some cases, the figures fit the stars, but in learning the constellations It Is easier, at first, te look for the simple geometrical I Continued on ps.e Richard W. Kutz. petty officer 3d class, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Kutz, 1519 Green-leal sU Evans-ton, recently returned home on leave after 15 months In the Pacific. lie par- Kli hard Kola lid pat ed in the Biak and Leyte rampaigns. His twin brother. Seaman Raymond, is in the Pacific.

The silver star aa. toiwnd KU.A has been awarded Pvt. George A. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Johnson, 1331 Addison st, for rescuing a wounded companion during the Battle of the Bulge. Lt. Richard A.

Adler, 1609 Jarvls av, is recovering from a broken leg at Vaughn General hospital. He served in the Philippine Islands. Louis F. and Eddie E. VVehlacz.

17 year old twin brothers. 3333 N. Marshfield av, have joined the merchant marine. Pvt. Jack Nathan, son of Mrs.

Erna Nathan, 621 Melrose st, is convalescing from wounds received on Leyte at Ashburn General hospital McKinney, Tex He also served in the New Guinea campaign. The navy and marine corps medal has been awarded Louis J. Cuzzo, chief boilermaker, 2448 N. Marsh- field av, for helping rescue several sailors trapped in wreckage caused by enemy bombs on their ship. He also explored the extent of the damage, despite intense heat, live steam, and smoke.

His wife, Mary, resides at the Marshfield av. address. to'on display at 632 N. Dearborn st. Young visitors will marvel at the vastness of the model, covering 2,300 square feet in the building which once housed the Chicago His- torical society.

Their elders will gaze with amazement at the minute-and ness of the model tracks, trains, and villages as well as at the finely painted scenery and background. Since he was 10, Tolsted has been evolving the plan for his unique ex- I've always collected things, nlltir rhii. MRS. LEO CARROLL AND PATRICIA Francis F. Foppenburg, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Poppenburg, 4863 N. Rockwell st, has been promoted to major with the army in Germany. Holder of the bronze star and four battle stars, he Is assigned to the ordnance section. William M.

Driscoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Driscoll. 105 E. Delaware r.Mbrf has been promoted to flrtt lieutenant with the 9th Infantry In Germany.

He wears the Purple Heart for wounds received during the battle of Hatton last January. A graduate of New Trier Township High school, he attended the University of Illinois. Pvt. Thomas Sargent Jr, 7101 N. Ashland av, has been awarded the silver star for heroism in action in Italy.

He Is with the 91st infantry division of the 5th army. Frank J. Plennert. son of F. G.

ptenrfrt 3542 N. Oakley av, has anti-aircraft searchlight division in Manila. 1' a. (. academy, he entered service in August, 1941.

He formerly was sta- Guinea. Pvt. Frank J. Capl. Plennert Dowd Jr, Winnetka, has been awarded the bronze star medal for organizing litter squads and removing wounded from a battlefield in Germany.

He is now In Madigan General hospital. Fort Lewis, Wash, recovering from shrapnel wounds In his neck, lie is a graduate of New BRONZE STAR MEDAL, PROMOTION GIVEN TO FRED M. CLARKE JR. vraA xt been promoted to lieutenant coioneL He is deputy rt' cently received the bronze for gallantry in beiore V- day, of the 2d signal 1 uuiiaiion, loi. Clarke took part ix ci.

in the drive into Normandy and later fought in Belgium, Holland. and Germany. He has been in the 'army four years and overseas two. Their present hotel quarters would make even Hollywood movie 'actors envious, the colonel writes. adding that the- food is good, too.

1i star As a member jr'r. I I been promoted captain with anl Graduate of St. Gregory's school De Pa 1 tioned in 14 frnm KUrh nrrani7a. Newlhibit, A consulting engineer who headed the firm of Fonda-Tolsted, Inc, until his retirement 10 years ago, he has spent most of the last decade collecting material for the show. Shows 13 Bridge Types Scaled to approximately inch to a foot, the model is an intricate design of mountainous community dwellings.

Twelve different types of bridges are duplicated on the winding rnil-road tracks and 17 trains. Including freight and passenger models, are operated by third rail control. A 280 square foot lake is equipped tf i I hsropt hnrHariil bgt. Adam kius, itob xn. ien Trier Township High school, av, is en route to the United States from Europe, where he participated Ensign Nelson Fitch.

4530 N. Wol-in the Normandy, Belgium, Luxem- cott av, has been assigned to the burg, northern France, and German naval air base, Brunswick, Me. In campaigns. He wears the Purple the air corps two years, he received Heart and five battle stars. 'his commission in July.

electrically operated coal dump nACAP NORTH SIDE AC KTTmCTC a frc'lCChniqUe mechan5cal skiI1 and to iYLOiiO Zy astronomical knowledge all have been crane and a complete miniature model of the power house at the North Western railway passenger terminal. Included in the scenery at the exhibit are scale models of the Swan house in England, a store-apartment NM. HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH COURSE NEARING CLIMAX A championship debate Thursday, a dramatics program Aug. 21, and a radio show Aug. 22 will climax the speech division of the 15th annual the clipping habit just grew." plained Miss Smerling.

"Mother says the books are so bulky that either they or I will have to move. No one in the house dares throw away a scrap of paper without my O. she chuckled. Already she's planning to start a book of miscellaneous cartoons and humorous stories. Il4 Other Hobbies Another hobby is gardening.

At the hnmo nf hpr rinrnt Mr inH Mrs l. Smerling, at the Lin coln st. address, ViElia mows the lawn, cdts hedges, and cultivates (lowers and vegetables. In the remainder of her leisure, after about five hours devoted to clipping news papers eacn week, she does war service work. A third major iron in the fire is radio.

Altho she likes school teaching. Miss Smerling feels there is a field in radio for women sports announcers, and she'd like to have a try at it. "There's a woman's angle to sports just as in everything else," she insisted, but I suppose I'd have to own a radio station to prove it! WELFARE BODIES PLAN GLENCOE THEATER PARTY Maternal Welfare centers of Chicago, assisted by Leagues for Planned Parenthood of Evanston and Illinois, will sponsor a benefit theater party at 2 p. m. Sept.

7 in the Glencoe theater. North shore board members in charge include Mrs. Stewart Boal, Mrs. Matthew Rockwell, Mrs. Clarence Sills and Mrs.

Jeffrey Short Jr, all of Winnetka; Mrs. Donald Kimball IL.I Wilmette; Mrs. William L. Taylor Jr, Northbrook. and Mrs.

William H. Norton -and Mrs. George Seidel, Evanston. tions as Y. M.

C. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, church groups, orphanages, and civic clubs. It was built in 1936 by club members, who with their own hands dug the foundations, poured con crete, laid stone and brick, and performed all carpentry. The camp centers about a main lodge and an assembly hall that has 24 double deck bunks at each end. Dig Artesian Well There also is a kitchen, dining room, a tool shed, and a small sleeping cabin.

A recent improvement is the installation of an artesian well, 540 feet deep, with an electric pump. Children have access to the Des Plaines municipal swimming pool, two blocks from Other officers and directors of the club are Jack T. Haynes, immediate past president; G. Schwabe, vice president; A. J.

Schroeder, treasurer; Edwin A. Koch, secretary, and G. IL Smith, Alvin Tagge, Charles Drake and John Bobzien, directors. LEGIONNAIRES IN ROGERS PARK ELECT OFFICERS New officers of Rogers Park, American Legion post are Joseph Fisher, commander; Bert Gast and Hugh IL Shannon, vice commanders; Frank O. PenzeL finance officer, and Lionel M.

Brenner, sergeant at arms. Delegates to the convention Aug. 26, 27, and 28 in Chicago will be, Carl W. Stuke, retiring R. O.

Schneider, Edward Parlee, and Gast. Delegates to district meetings will be Stuke, Shannon, Fred Will rett, Lewis G. Casey. Frank Smith, Irving J. Anderson, and George F.

Reusctu I structure in Coventry, England. Tjikviur Carol RrhtTnr. F1" Dfnver; Colo c. Catherine Tideman, Italy and numerous and Frances Adams. National High school institute now corps signal offl-, with the 7th in session on the Evanston camPus army Bad of Northwestern university.

iNauheim, Ger- Nlnety-elght high school students many, and re- communities with nouses, nil ing stations, and stores. 13 Hours Daily Two Years Tolsted said he thinks his biggest customer will be older men who are interested in the technical aspect of; i such things as the bridge modeled ber, 823 Brummel Frances Jack-after a 2.400 foot span. jman. 2430 Marcy Ann W. John- North siders recently capped as nurses' aids in a ceremony at Evans- tnn hosDital include: Helen Drvfus.

Chase Eugenie Steucr. 5727 charlotte Ilanhaford. Katrina Wol Loll, mil Ann Crerorv. all of Win. 'netka.

Evanstonians include: Julia Bis- sell. 811 Monticello Mrs. Frank Brewer. 802 Ingleside Betty Gcl 2771 Sheridan rd. Other graduates are Joyce Berg- man.

Florence Davis, Elizabeth Wir. Jflun Wesihertr. ajnrt Wuichet. all of Glencoe. and Mar- garet Knight, Mary McCormick.

(Kate Shamberg. Janice Uhlmann, I and Mrs. Hugh Wilson, all of High- land Park. They'll like the minuteness and son, 1632 Wesley Betty Kaen, appreciate the 13 hours of daily' 1413 Noyes Virginia Nishkian, work for the last two years," he 623 Judson Mrs. Jack Vila's.

1042 said. Illinman av, and Laura Woolman. chosen from more than 300 bddII- -n nlc eonroconf i rr 1( tct ft 4 oc ra at. tending classes in radio, dramatics, and public speaking, taught by 35 instructors from schools thruout the country. Students live in dormitories on the campus and attend classes from: 8:30 a.

m. to 4:30 p. m. Study sched- ules are balanced by social activities jsuch as beach picnics, sightseeing trips in Chicago, and attendance at plays and concerts. Amon.

north siders in the Institute are Leona Marko, 453R Clarendon av- and Katherine Lloyd, Glencoe. A fee of 23 cents for children and 35 cents for adults will be charged 'to view the exhibit. Church Services Dr. Clarence Seidenspinner. pastor of First Methodist church, Racine.

will speak at 11 a. m. today in First Methodist church, Evanston..