Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 3 Feb 1938, p. 22

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sciek to analyze thie currentrnWIV *'isms"-the ideoiogies -of Europe cvoer- ing one hundred and sixty millions of Russians with the absolute authority of Communism, and other millions in Cerimny, Italy and elsewhere with the absoJute authority of Fascism,. which have brougbt in their train grave con- séquences for those desiring freedom- as well as tranquillity and. scurity on e~t.What is a liberal 'anyhow?~ What does he represent? What is bis, pbilosophy? These and other questions wIl be deaIt with in the discourse in an endeavor to get a cÎea ictt*re of the struggle. of ideologie in he Word of the present., Rabbi Shulman ppints Visitors are -always welcome at .the services of the 'North Shore Congre- gIn Israel wich are beld- every Suda :mrningat il o'lock. The temple is loc1edM t the corner ,of'Lin- coin and Vernn avenue,, Glen coe. Olmstead Reports on Relief Case Numnbers A total of 101 families received re- lief in New Trier township during the rnonth of March, according to the report of Relief Administrator Sey- mour H. Olmsted. 0f this number, 96 were resident families .and five wére transient cases. The total for the month just closed was only one more than was re- corded during january a year ago, and an increase of five over the De- cember number. [n. Deeenitheç-4here were 92 resident familits~ and four transients. The township relief load, bas grad- ually been increasing since last f ail. Mr. Olnsted ecplained, and as above jndicated is normal in number. The peak usually cornes in March, he said., central YMCA College Opens Spring Semnester1 .Stressing practical instruction, the «Fvening School of Commerce of Cen- tral YMCA college, 19 South LaSalle street, will openi its spring semester on 'Tuesday and, Thursday eveniflgs, Indicating the athletic activifies which arei w; faciIitiesç, the f eregoiiig_pictitres zc-ere takil National IPark service. See Wîllmette Youth Olympies Gontender With the Olympics as his goal, Clif- ford Groh of Wilrnette, is number three fQil man on the Northwestern University fencing team. In 1937 he placed third in the novice division of the Illinois Fenc- ing league and won second place in the A. F. L. A. meet held recently hein g carried on at Skokie Cam?;p, rcgardl'ss of the present handqicap there recentIy by Cecil Lamnb, fthotogra pler on~ the staff' of the In upper center. is shown a--pktlure of the basketball teafli of company 639, whose members are, (left to right) Jo)hn Rodville, James A. Follis, Walter Wrona, Stanley A. Macieski, Francis M. Cannon, Robert W. Flood and Or- vitie CraddQck. Robert NV. Flood,ý (upper right and Francis 'M. Cannon ,nd' Orville Çraddock. (upper right> menbers of the team, are shown in acin l aktalat thecamp is Shawn ee Club' s Higk Scoring Water Polo Team Leads Circuit 1The Shawnee Country club of XViI- mette boasts a high-scoring water polo teamn which is currently leading the Chicago Water Polo league and s eems headed for a city chàmpionship lin this "toughest" sport-. To date, thanks largely to the àtcoewet8u a ada buuin these two>d uary3LbOt aecoedig.to trates a f UllY j Wact ened ~~ o Ja-Ivacati mg, dean. road, Si .enilwor arrived home on a the University of id the mid-semester [s parents, Mr. and [en ýof 527 Warwick Bernard Edwards of Jackson, Mich., is expected to 'arrive' this week-end to spend a f ew days ini Kenlworth as the guest of the Rob,- ert P. Warrens.of 240 Kenilworth avenLue. viQlnst," will returntoChic7ago for a recital in Orchestrahall,, Sunday afternoon, February 27,under the management of Henry E Veogeli.

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