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ever selected f r om thile southwest' suh-. urbs. Mr. Lewe is widely knowî, in the suhurb- an area, hav- ing furnish *ed legal services to some twenty J. C. Lewe villages in ,the metropolitan, area, including. Olenview, River Forest, Markham, Midiothian, Niles, and, Calumet City. He was a niember of the board, of education of district 96 for a number of years antI is now president ofthe Des, Plaines Val- ley association and a member of the Forest Preserve Advisory: commission. H is standing as a: awyer was a c- corded recognition four years ago when he was appointed a master chancery by unanimous vote of the circuit court judges. He was reappointed two years later. IVany years ago, Mr. Lewe be- camne interested in the if e of Abraham Lincoln and bas built up a large col- lectioun of data concerned with the Cvil war president. He was appointed by Gov. Henry Horner to membershipi on the newiv created Lincoln Memori2il commission May 5. N. T. Net Players, .Second in Tourney NevTrier High school was runner- u inboth the singles and doubles sections of the Suburban league ten- nis tournarnent at Evanston last Sat- ur(Iay. Oak Park won the doubles and Deerfield-Sields > the singles. Newý Trier's two best players, Bill Condy and Art Neêilsen, were paired as, a doubles teamn. They reached theJ finals. Tom Rodman, who throughout the season had paired with John Mc- Conneil as a doubles teamn for New Trier, got as far as the finals in the singles event Saturday. (North Shore Day Camp) OPENS ENROLL NOW 0, How wiIl your cbildren spend their Vacations?. Canl you tbink of anytbing better than to know tbey are outdoo rs, e njoying healtb-bu.ilding, supervised play andbe -back iin their own beds at nigbt? T7hats wbat a summer at Camp 0-Ki-Hi means to the children of the North Shore. a ckaractero buelleg-in s0m ulating course of development * The prograin ai Camp 0-Ki- Hi, conducted by qualified in- structors., adeqaely provides for both physical and mental require- menu çof each child. It is so attractive that .éach child enters into thte various activities eagerly I .*Tike horsemaushipý for in,- stance. A popular. part of the program. Children are taugbî uts fundamentals, grace. poise. They overcome fear and art taught tw look upon borses as. trusnvorthy f rieuds. 1 he a Camp> for the Little Tet5 Other Courses rogram at Camp 0-Ki-Hi Indes dramatics, arts and kdraf t, nature stdy, camp- :ang. wresdling. ardmerv. miss ir. Children art taught to swim and care for tbemselves in ENROLL NOW * Your children deserve sucb a sommer as this. Now for one-haîf the cost cf a full-time camp they may derive the beneflîs of one cf the finest camps and programns in the country, enjoy the "camping thrill" and be back in their beds each night physically and mentally better. *e Time is growing short. It costs nothing to learn more about the bemeitsof 0-ICi-Hi. It will doubrless answer thàr question, "What wilI the cbildren do this suinmer?" Barbara Wakeley, daughter of the Arthur Wakeleys of 234 Leicester rQSad, Kenilworth, returned Saturdlay from a tbree ýweeks' stay at thé Ev- anston hospital where she under- went an operation for mastoid in- fection and is convalescing satisfac-