Suburbanite Economist from Chicago, Illinois • Page 49

11:30 10 A.M. to I THE MIR. AND WESTIIN Your new suit for a new season SPLASH WEAVE WORSTED 65 The 'round-the-clock' suit for a spring, in refreshingly new patterns, never drab, never loud. Of two-ply virgin wool, the fabric effortlessly holds its shape, wrinkles disappear overnight. Cut with scientific know-how in the Italian manner, you'll look and feel your tallest, slimmest, most athletically-built best in one of these suits.

Select from charcoal, blue, brown or gray. Regular, short, long. FIRST FLOOR a complete department store at your front door It Pays to Advertise in the Economist fora Used Car with a Future, JACK THOMPSON features Clearance in 1953 3,136 Families Clearance and redevelopment projects in Chicago during 1953 uprooted 3,136 families and 1,055 single persons from 30 different sites, according to a report by the housing and redevelopment coordinator. A major portion of the programs was concentrated on the near South side. Engaged in various clearance and rebuilding activities are the Chicago Dwellings association; Chicago Housing Authority, Chicago Land Clearance commission, Park District, Board of Education, Illinois Institute of Technology, highway departments (city, county and state), Michael Reese hospital and Chicago Medical Center- commission.

Because most of these agencies and institutions operate independently, the City council last year approved the consolidation of all relocation efforts in the office of the housing coordinator. This plan, however, is still in the discussion stage. It is anticipated that a total of 22,000 persons in the future will move from sites already approved from redevelopment at the rate of 3,000 a year. The coordinator reported that low-rent public housing projects of the Chicago Housing Authority accommodated 21 per cent of the dislocated families with children last year. Public housing and superhighway construction forced nearly 60 per cent of the 3,000 people to move in 1953.

The same ratio is expected to prevail in the future. Accounting for the disbursements were: Chicago Land Clearance commission: Lake Meadows neared completion in 1953 with the moving of 426 families and single persons. Still remaining on the site are 227 families and single persons. Three additional Land Clearance projects, one on the near West side and two on the near South side, are nearing the relocation stage. Chicago Housing Authority: Relocated 941 families and 359 single persons.

Of 690 families with children, 227, or 33 per cent, moved into CHA projects. Chicago Dwellings association' Sixteen families and three single persons were moved from a project site at 47th st. and Princeton ave. for the Dwellings association by CHA. City, county and state highway departments: A total of 1,204 families and single persons moved from rights-of-way for the Congress st.

and Northwest expressways. Remaining at the end of the. year were 105 families and 13 single persons. Board of Education: Moved 186 families and 87 single persons for the new Dunbar Trade school, 31st st. and South Parkway.

Medical Center commission: Displaced 74 families. An estimated 5,000 families are subject to future removal within the bounded by Ashland Congress st, Oakley blvd. and the Baltimore and Ohio right-of- way south of Roosevelt rd. Michael Reese hospital: CHA relocated 29 families and 13 single persons for the hospital up to November, when their agreement expired. Eight families and 12 single persons remain.

Michael Reese, through the Land Clearance commission soon will begin redevelopment of a 54- acre tract around the hospital. Illinois Institute of Technology: Relocated 239 families and 122 single persons. The housing coordinator said a more systematic building enforcement program will add to relocation requirements. In area surveys, some 700 illegally occupied units were found in Normal Park, West Kenwood and South East Chicago conservation areas. USED CARS "Safety-Tested" stands fer the best deal In Used cars! "Safety-Tested" Used ears are featured at Jaek Thompson.

Oldsmobile Dealer. They're selected from the finest cars In stock and serviced by Oldsmobile's skilled mechanics. A "Safety-Tested" Used ear is the next thing to a new car and what's more, the name and reputation of Jack Thompson Oldsmobile always stands behind every Used car he sells. That's why It's SMART to deal with Jaek Thompson, smart to buy a "Safety- Tested" Used Car! This Week's '53 OlDS. '98' 4-DR.

Hydmmntic, Radio, Healer, W. Power Steering, New Car Warranty. '51 Hydramatie, Radio. Heater. Perfect Green Car Hurry.

Charles Schuchs Parents of Son, Douglas Robert A son, Douglas Robert, was born on March 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schuch, 12 Lincoln Court, Lombard. The baby was born at the Evangelical hospital, 54th and Morgan and weighed 6 Ibs. 8Vz oz.

at birth. Mrs. Schuch is the daughter of Elev. Joseph A. George, 6804 S.

Union ave. Rev. George is administrator of the Evangelical lospital and is former minister of the Salem Church, 68th st. and S. Union ave.

Pancakes in the Air Five thousand tickets are being offered for sale by the Englewood Kiwanis club for its "Pancake day" at the Southtown YMCA April 29. All receipts will go to the club's Youth Service fund. In the photo three of "Pancake day's" leaders rehearse roles as chefs, left to right, Walter Lindaman, publicity chairman; Robert Sandaman, general "Pancake day" chairman, and Arthur Himmel, president of the club. Ashland Center to Open YWCA Week on April 19 The YWCA's Ashland Center, 5711 S. Ashland will launch Southwest area observance of lational YWCA Week on Monday, April 19, Miss Helen E.

Jones, Ashland YWCA director, announced. As part of the annual observance, Thursday, April 22, has seen set aside as a special "Y- Teen, day." On that day South- area young people will with others throughout the city presenting a teen-age "Salute the YWCA." "YWCA a i Churches" will be marked on Sunday, April 25, when churches Chicago's Southwest area will join with others across he nation in giving special recognition to the YWCA as a force 'or Christian living ajid bcother- hood among all men. Theme of YWCA week is to church; we go to school; go to work--w go to the 30 YEARS SERVICE Lyall Mason, ,7152 S. Wood is celebrating 30 years of active service with The Peoples Gas Light and Coke Co. Do It Yourself INSTALL A SHOWER By Changing the Spout-- AMBROZ PLUMBING CO.

DISPLAY ROOM W. 43r4 ST. RELIANCE I-S123 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thuri.

12 to 9 p.m. YWCA--Go with us." The week is observed as a rededication to the Christian ideals on which the YWCA is founded. Marking its 99th anniversary, the YWCA is an established service in 438 cities and towns across the nation and on the campuses of 641 colleges and universities. Its membership in the United States totals more than 3,000,000. ON LEAVE IN JAPAN PFC 1 Stanley Grigiski, 20, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Grigiski, 5825 S. Natchez, recently spent a seven-day rest and recuperation leave in Kobe, Japan. He arrived overseas last November and is normally stationed in Korea with the 76th Engineer Construction Battalion. Easier Music Daily at Shopping Plaza Shoppers in the Evergreen Plaza will hear a special program of Easter music over the center's public address system every day through April 17.

Included in the seasonal concert will be the familiar "Messiah" by Handel and the brilliant "Russian Easter 'Overture" by Rimski-Koi sakov. The Robert Shaw Chorale will offer recorded versions of traditional French, German, Russian, Scotch and early A i a Easter songs, including "Christ the Lord Hath Risen" and Bach's "The Passion According to St. John." George Beverly Shea, known for his work with Billy Graham, sings a collection of familiar hymns, and the Easter program is concluded with traditional music of the Russian Orthodox resurrection services. The special Easter program of music follows a policy of observing various holidays of the yeari SOUTHTOWN ECONOMIST Sunday, April 11, 1954 PAGE IV with carefully selected traditional music played for the en- of Evergreen Plaza shoppers. Assistant YWCA Hoad Will Addi-es Alumnae Katherine Booth, assistant director of the Chicago YWCA, will speak at a meeting of the Kappa Kappa Gamma 'Alumnae Wednesday, April 21, in Mickelberry's Log Cabin, 2300 W.

95th st. Miss Booth recently held a world dance festival under the sponsorship of the "Y's" World Fellowship program. More than 1,000 persons participated in a special interpretive dance created for the festival to symbolize the interdependence of national groups throughout the world. SOFT, LASTING MON. a Creme Oil Permanent TUBS.

4 00 ONLY SPECIALS Creme Shampoo Set. at beauty at 1051 W. 79th STEWART 3-9744 NEWTON'S 8252 S. Ashland I TRIANGLE 4-1677 AIR Saop Monday end Thursday 12:30 fa Otfter days 10 A.M. fe f.M.

ANP WESTERN Whatever you wear wear it with perhaps you'll choose Flair in its delightfully lighter version-- Flairessence. More lasting by far than any cologne, this unique essence strikes Flair's note softly but unmistakably. Also in our cosmetic department, Flair Perfume, S5" and Flair Bath Oil, Flair Dusting Pouder, FIRST FLOOR prices phis Federal Excise Tax, a complete ctapaLttment Hole at fiiont 1195 OPEN SUNDAYS JACK THOMPSON Oldsmobile JO I West 95th St. HILLTOP Mill MMt FOR EASTER CELEBRATION McAYOY DRIVE-IN LIQUOR MART, Inc. Phont REpublic 7-7200 5947 S.

Domtn Avt. BEER WINE and LIQUORS NO PARKING PROILEHS I Caff We Carter HoMoy FOR UNITED STATES NATO A MAN WHO GETS THINGS A MAN WHO CAN WIN IN NOVEMBER! EDW. A. HAYES Edward A. Hayes is by record an aggressive fighter for the preservation of free enterprise and a tireless enemy ef communism and all other kinds of totalitarianism.

He ic a man of independent judgment and firm in his convictions but ob- jective and open-minded all are good traits for a man who would represent youl Edward A. Hayes is a veteran of two world wars, one of the organizers of the American Legion and past State and National Commander. The following Ward Committee men Endorse Edward A. Hayes Peter E. Grenete Ward 1 William H.

Rebimen Ward 2 Win. E. King Ward 3 J. J. ScfcifflMN Ward 4 Oliver H.

iovic Ward Mike J. Ceiwelly Ward Jelm 6. Henneberfer Ward ie S. Well Ward 11 Felix f. Kuchariki Ward 12 Win.

A. Ward 13 Jemes W. Ireen Ward 14 Walter "lebt" McAvey Ward Clerence N. lergstrom Ward Williem J. Mereenien Ward IS Htfltfff Ward If J.

Hence fierener Ward 20 VOTE REPUBLICAN--PRIMARY TUESDAY, APRIL 13,1954.