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Slowly he turned his lute fare around Ind, smiling. slid: "Hello". He stood. courteously acknowledge intr the IGr.a." of a woman with the PRES . . . . -"The outlook for business dur- ing the rest of 1949 is generally good," he box-n. _ oquoox GOOD . . . Speaking in I ssoft, moduUted voice which did not seem to go with the man who defies America'- top omeiaM, ILA lavi- 3"“: \ Random Tnvel Notes ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA _ Helookedfamiliar.... lie was sitting at a table, a few yards from ours, eating his dinner in the elaborate dining room of the Ponce de Leon, this eity'a plushiest hotel . . . "Good Evening, Mr. Wis,” we Ilid. ' We exchanged I few neutences Ind then we Inked Mr. Lewis what he thought wu that! for busi- man in 1949. "Them, will be I recession in some industries and an overall leveling off. We'll have more normalcy. but u a whole business will find 1949 another prosperoun year," he concluded. "ian't that John L. Lewis?” m alert traveling companion asked the hovering has, waiter. "Yes. He’s vacationing here. He’s a friendly man and seems to enjoy chatting w.ith folks." replied and seems to enjoy chat! the headwaiter. MUSTER COURAGE . . . EDUCATED. POLISHED . . . We thanked Mr. lawn and de- parted . . . . Our impnuion of the man who is able to hulk. vinuully all coal mining in the nation Ind mike over 425,000 men walk off their jobs over night was. lrunkly, bet. ter than arttieipoted. Gnyer thnihis photos reveal and with the binaries: eyebrows we've Been, 1nd I more determined jaw, Mr. lawn appeared like an educated md polished teacher of English in one of our better cut- on colleges. After we saw he had completed his meal, the PRESS mustered courage and went over to his table. Page2 This chance meeting wu a memorable one with I man who will app-Ir in most economic textbooks during the unptedietabie years nhead. RANDOM TRAVEL NOTES . . . EN ROUTE TU HIGHLAND PARK FROM F'LHRUtA:---. Wonder why hotel room club know BO um. about their hotels? Without question, Shell station washrooms are the noun-st, be- tworm Florida Ind Highland Park. Maybe we're wrong about this, but it surely appeared that magnet in the South Ire fur happier than colored folks north of the Mucu- Dixon line . . . Hotel reservation desks are set- ting harder to find in hotel lobbies. But rooms Ire easier to Ret. And managers are friendly and quite willing to Bttow you their rooms, before you register . . . SCHOOLS, CHURCHES. POST OFFICES . . . Southerner: surely are relig- ious. We saw some mighty fine ehurrheidurirw our _ . . . and they were crowded, too. 'l".tlt'tt ram: ”up”: you; een par ngloeo . . my 'rr Quid“ of 'dt'l'utl'l', tw. t,etiifii Tiaiciaii- 50’ with _-_ '6 was I. on... huh. . n. on... I... Southern school houses are sunning in their mluiwne- and newncu. They" make some of our North Shore schools look old and mull. " Southerners aren't well- educatod it's not the fault of their ti,ilde, Ind other educational equi ent, THE HIGHLAND PARK PM d11Thhh."fnfAr,t 'tMr. In M u iiikiaa m. um MtN2Thpl. " -aLrrq.IEBt0M"rLaM" PA“ Ill.) We Meet John L. Lewis WHITT NORTHMORE SCHULTZ 1.ET'8 TAKE A 1.00li out val "-1 I" I. Wonder why so may and] Southern towns have such new Ind big post offices? Town. with under 10,000 population hlve post offices several sizes Inger than Highllnd Park's, and many Ire comparable to Evanston'. impul- tsive post office . . . TRAVEL TYPEWRITER TAPPINGS . . . " uto radio manufacturers should travel more Ind learn how poorly their products per- form in wide open comm particularly if power line. Bre in the vicinity . . . We surely wish hotel room floor lamp: Ind bulbs in them that shed more light. than a match! And why, by the my. don't hotels supply guests with adequate room to operate "writing ml- chines" in this typewriter age'. . . . When is some ntomie lg. genius going to invent a headlight that doesn't glue? . . . Early morning driving is the {latent and best, we've found . . .- Restrictions are still rigidly en- forced It. many of the nouth'a beat The American Plan. wherein meals He provided, seems the best deal . . . They serve chicken and rout beef for bra-Hut " the fabulous Boon Eaton Club . . . The (Hoist, em It Sea blind. Ga. is a delight- ful spot to puns: . . . ASH TRAYS AND MILK . . . Surely wish wars were as willing to offer month on good cold milk " they Bot on coffee . . . Why must every table have an ash tray on it? There an folks who don't smoke, you know . . . All hotel rooms should hove telephones beside beds-have you ever stumbled around in the middle of the night trying to find an out-or-the-w" 'phone? . . . . Southern accents surely are pleas- nnt to the con . . . Jim Folsom’. Montgomery, AIL, capitol building Iii-ken other state capitol: took bleak . . . We met Hal Zimmerman. the' Ex-Gl who ran a " dollar capital from In office in I barracks beds room to a million dollars, and his wife, Cecelia, a likeable pair with BIG ideas . . . Hitthiand Park nun. And ve're glad. You eouldtt't find a better town. Smorgasbord Slated For Sunday, March 20 At Trinity Episcopal It'll be wonderful to be home again . . .. , Widely‘ucclaimed " one of the chuteh‘e moot popular events, the “mailing" St of the Smelt-3‘ bord will inc . I wide selection of mate. including turkey. all“. apechetti. baked bum. cheeses Bpommred by Trinity Guild um! Women’n Auxiliary. . Snow-:- bord will be served in Trinity Episcopal Chum]: Sud-y. Inch 20 from 4 to , pm. By u,MA~. Putt. 'tteV-Ae-MoU-. M ”-10. MePhermm's Bin-p Shop (MING-lb: WWII-nu Bah-To At“Y".A|Id|l iM.P.MmieCNb ”Wu-Mme! thoRartiuA.aili-vuthechi- e-Com-aa-ei-itil" held hid-ninth swam hor-trt-MN-ive-- hon. In. Edwin Han. Vice- I’m-idea: of the Group will ub- pttorsoto-ht-rNrqrhmtttre pm. of the -eirw in. boon derusitu, doeidrd up... lt in how that a lap Ian-bot of -sbeea_rittbq-t.enr-t grunge-um.- rill hon-deter th.,ttummaeethHtoutr.idat tho loci! "Y" on but“ Avenue. him.April first hon-mum“ one o’clock. The M " this "iesrittbo-dto-dehiUmo by the Chicago Con-0.. in In- 3815- 1tiath-o-tamitrthat may of the new child- mneettorurinthtogieidsand woods, instead of on the but] city “not; Tho man may that is collected, the more children an enjoy this heatthNt Infraction period. In. Guy Finlay is Chairman of the Rummage Sula. and It: will be ;bly mined by tho President. Mrs. Armand In”. In. Dud- ley Hill. In. Willin- Snvin. In Robert Greig, In Pony Prior, Sr., In. Edwin Mart, In. Gar- field Coutrieht, In. ' J. Allen. Running: my bo [on at the "Y" Thursday “lemons. Much 31. or " the home of In. Dudley Hall, 624 S. St. Johns or It Mrs. Finlny's. 523 S. = Johns Ave., or Mm Finlay will be glad to pick it up from my Bavini: or High- land Put home. Mrs. Wulwr M. um . In. Karl Wm”. In. Wi Poston, Mm. Robert Bille and In Mollye Ryan. Highwood Legion Celebrates Birthday The birthday party tor tho Highwood Post No. Htt, American Legion. sponsored by the nuxiliary waa weil attended. A pot luck supper was served at 6:30. Tho feature for the evening was the preaentation of an Am- ericnn flag to the lotion by the auxiliary, by In. Egan Cuban, . charter member of the unit and its second president. Charles Dean, commander accepted for the post, and introduced officers present: "Verne Chioni, Senior vice com- mnnder, Essen Carlson, adjutnnt, Raymond Suui, service officer, Nel Codi. ticket claims: of the carnivnl. Rocco Caminiti, Sergeant at Inns, and Bruno (Emmi, house chairman. Mrs. C. M. Jacob-on. Incident: of the unit, macaw Buy-Ion“ Suui. who with the help of B', buddy. organised the local Legion: post in 1929. He gave I few high lights of the fonnntién. starting with only 13 members. The fi- mncea for that first year were derived from the sale of the Am- ericm fue'to all of the [mines- places in Hizhwood. Mr. Sunni had In his first ndjuunt. R. Clyde Cameron, on when-[he culled for I few words. - . Pug commander: Aiben Lyle, Eugen Carloen. K Clyde Cun- eron. Chlrln Anderson and Eur est Ayers give a few “at of greetings. The remainder of the culling was spent. in playing curds Ind bingo. deserts and other foods. Mrs. Whitt Schultz. In. WB. Iinm Blessing and " Poker Weber I" joint chairmen for the event, with I large committee of Guild members assisting. CerviSalea&Serv|ee BICYCLES ty.yru".o.aty-rer. prs'yo'ek".BB-Aa. ru II. P. I!" , . 'i 31-3 CsiaiG -- THE PRESS lilac-nonviokwdlhovl kahuna-Moira: ability at! m. will play CID-Mum by km and BmhansThqYrio, can!“ Ann Welding. ulna Sunder-an all Joule Wool-q, will (in. p, light - imprint. to the Wm.fhinmpotlil¢- Ink-portomoddoncmm ”.mhdvnn meiud with detie5ttodintore_radi-. nummumcuunu -r-ttvnt_qref. and”. luck "rd, " tho bone of the Scent-q, In Me. T.Di-¢k.5|68.mloo¢ " inland-inc mn- will bu given by In Priscilla Cunt. 'inni.toasdshioofueatmeat- Thid-tie-iii-tsort" mint-nu of the local In]: Club. " patent under tho We [codex-ship of In Henry 'pure, a.“ In. ll".- t-dcnd y Min to her Bond when " her char-in; hon. on Brian hill road, Deerfield. My. Inch tttth, preceding the monthly Bond looting. Choral Group At "Y" Offers Unusinl Opportunity At the close of the latch ”in, inc. To: will he awed by In. Lilla Bailey and members of her Hospitality Con-in... The Choral singing group at the "Y" in making prom bot I lager number in desirable to minke it I mccesdul and '01-ka0 on- terprise. There is “and Adm- tage in having so column a director u Mr. Edwin Kemp. Mr. Kemp in head of the Voice department " the Chicago Con- semmry of Music, director of the North Shore New church choir and director of Hui: " St. ery's High school, Chicago. He has also sung in omtoeios with the major symphonies of the country, in staff artist on WGN and NBC, and is on open singer. The opportunity to work with such I leader should be very attractive to all who like to sing. Remember no mania] education is human and the foo in I“ 'ho-ttlr-tir-ee' There is No Substitute For Good Tailoring ment you have been looking for Here you get the kind of a gar- price. You must plan early " we can not accept an order on short for a long time, at the right --tat. 5.300% “Heaths-Hull.“ FERDINAND Hum EBB-valia- Toni-mm: Thomas-0W0..- oTiGrai-tateriet" mwyumnwm m - " u IV." o’MAmWCO-‘m" dwinwbonvillhna-Ol. .itaiB-ieoPmetirt “MIMI-'50 ,.i-toiot.tst+h-citi- "asc-its-o-dt) tmsithisimroetaatt-tie "ietttnmtmr*boardrrebfr include Min. Elk-both Mn. u.-Bn11.tgietrvutrtmiWtis ' Penn. In, and In. - T. Kasiab& Complete Body I PM: Repair Golden Motors, NEW 1949 CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH NOW ON DISPLAY mm: CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN I“ = FIRST ST. Thursday, In. w, I“ YWCA Cabin Cronin Tlrrie---t0- “.1. H "- [ Tasty. H MB.- loh- n---" My. M mam-um . WM“ luvs-dy- addars6rr-rNtq, A,, Bird Houses "