davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

vile, Girl Scouts; Patricia Boards
lee, Delaware, Hobby Show; Mil
dred Hanna, Mt. Cory, Farmers
Institute Posters; Junior Fair Man
ager Jones; Mary Ann Walter, Mt.
Cory, Girls All Clubs; Alice Rqm
land, Columbus, Camp Fire Girls u
Second row, left to right, Ralph
Leslie Humphrey, Ashtabula, Ju-
venile Grange; Jim Adams, South
GAINESVILLE, Industrial Arts; David
Ross Mcconnell, Danville, Boy
Scouts; Jim Barr, GAINESVILLE, Dis
tributive Education Clubs; Stephen
Parks, Columbus, City School Gar
dens; Bill Hardesty, Wapakoneta,
Farm Bureau Youth Council; Dale
King, Wooster, Future Farmers of
America; and State Fair Manager
eastman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Happy
Birthday!
Thursday, August 10

Thursday, August 10
Leo Kullman, Frank King,
Junior Snyder, Eileen Curtis.
Friday, August 20
Barbara Lou Boyer, Leila Faye
White, Verna Warner, Lester
Mickle, Mrs. 0. H, Pickenpaugh.
Saturday, August 21
Chris Crock, Frank Burling-
ton, Erma Clymer.
Sunday, August 22
Bobby Warrick, Mabel Ely,
Walter Quick, Emma Kemp, 80,
Bessie Stringer.
Tuesday, August "a
Janice Loop, Mary Ann Cisar.
Wednesday, August 25
Phil Fleeman, Evelyn Christie
pher, Junior Wickham
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Schafer Reunion

Schafer Reunion
The third annual Schafer re-
union was held at Newcomers
town Park on August Is.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Sullivan and sons,
Don and Marvin and grandchil-
dren, Kathy Keetler and Terry
F'riel, Mr. and Mrs. Argyll Leas-
ure and son, Argyll, Jr., Mrs.
Gene Wharton and daughters,
Barbara and Brenda, Mrs. Myron
Hannahs and sons, Dale and
Gary, Mrs. Wilbur Marquis and
daughter, Jane.
The next reunion will be at
the Newcomerstown Park on the
second Sunday of July in 1855.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
IN MEMORY

In memory of Eugene Pakes
who died on August "a, 1852.
You've been away for two
long years and never to
return,
Your unhappy life is in the
past, We know, where ever
you are. You are happy at
last.
Sadly Missed BY:
Father, Mother and Family
7pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Family Reunions So.
In
-. Noble County
Hayes Reunion

EIAyE NCEIIiIUN
Annual reunion of descendants
of the Isaac and Mariah Huffman
Hayes family was held Sunday
at the Caldwell Playground. A
basket dinner was enjoyed at
noon with informal diversions
occupying the afternoon hours.
There were l06 in attendance.
One distinguished grandson,
Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio
State University, Columbus, was
unable to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Stute Foir To Be Fon1ilY
Kffdir 49, Dedication OF
Youth Building Featured
The 1854 Ohio State Fair will be family affair.

The 1854 Ohio State Fair will be family affair
philosophy Fair Manager eastman
his staff making plans for the 1854 exposition.
attract family fairgrounds
Ohio Fair planning
competition and that will
the fun Dates Aug 27Spt
the swinging Friday and closing the following
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

MIR. and Mrs. Clair Murphy
attended the recent 1855 show
ing of Sylvania television at
Grand View, Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

Mrs. Ada Ackley of Cumber-
land street, spent the past week
in Athens attending a science
workshop at Ohio University.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

have $4,000 Washington area alumnD
are expected to line the Hams Point
Seawall. old grads will gather in re-
freshment tents to reminisce and
Harvard and Yale-whose crews We'd
in the first intercollegiate race way
back in l852-will be competing again.
A public address system will give
spectators running account of each
race over the 2,O0O-meter Il mile 427
YARDS course, extending from the
Railroad Bridge to about the Hams
Point teahouSe.
Said to be the worlds largest rowing
regatta, the event will test stamina,
skill and heart. AS WI. OarSman
Paul Quintus, who played first-string
football last season, says: Rowing that
minutes in mile race takes more out
of me than half football game"
Evening star., 1954-05-09

when the expense became too great for
a no-admiSSion. sport.
Sentiment to revive rowing runs high
at the Hilltop, whose crews in 1908 ran
second to a record-breahng Cornell
crew in the intercollegiate Rowing
Association race at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
They defeated Navy the same year.
Saturdays regatta will be highlighted
by Navy's attempt to win the $1,000
Rowe Cup for the third straight year.
This trophy is awarded to the college
accommodating the highest point total
in the varsity, junior varsity and fresh
man events. Individual trophies will
be given in each of the three classes.
and a fifth award-a cup donated by
the Princeton Club of Washington
will go to the high school winner.
Large crowds (the 1S colleges alone
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Legion Auxiliary
To 4ftend Serrice

The attention of the members Of
the American Legion Auxiliary
Unit Is, is called TO the special
services at the Fleming Street
Methodist church this Sunday. Nov
ember 7. honoring Veterans DAY
Members are asked TO please
wear their auxiliary hats and white
dresses or blue skirts and white
blouses if they have them.
The members will meet in front
of Longs furniture store at 10
a. m. and form a group to enter
church.
Following church service a school
of instruction wilp be held at Mara
thon in the Legion Home. starting
at p. m. lasting till p. m.
Movies will be shown later for
those wishing to participate. Betty
Ayers. 10th District president, stat.
ed all members attending this
meeting are required to have their
unit hand book, pad and pencil
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Club Calendar
EVERY SATURDAY

EVERY SATURDAY
2sO-N Duva Chowder Marching Society 100 Duval ST.
EVERY SUNDAY
2:00-CAP Cadets. Poncisna Community House
3:3o-orden Cabaleros de Luz, IA Amelia St
EVERY MONDAY
1o:oo-Gym for ofcert wives Bldg g. Seapane BASE
T:3o-Sgsbee Community Council at Shelter
s:OO-Logis Cabaleros de Mart sis Enxahea
s:O0-AlcohoicS Anonymous
MONDAY, November
T:30-DeMoay Mothers Circle ST. Pauls Parish Han
7:so-Weseyan Guild, wSCS Church
T30-WSCS Board First Methodist Church
s:0o-Presby. Church board, the
Lodge Masonic Scottish Rite Temple,
s:oo-Beta Omega chapter, Beta Sigma Phi
EVERY TUESDAY
s:O0-Lades Day Golf Tourna ment. Golf Club
s:oO-Thrift Shop. Navy Commssary until L
6:g-Kiwanis Club Laconcha Hotel
Christ Bible study Fleming s. Methodist
s:o0-Knights Of Pythias, Pythan Hall rs Fleming ST.
s.e0-Sock Association, Legion Home, Island
TUESDAY. November
Io:o0-ZX.u Officers Wives Club AerUpaims
7se-Catholc Daughters Club
T3o-Order DeMolay, Temple,
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
! IN
Girl Scouts
Together
BY MARCIA BEAL

Brownie Troop % meets at the
home of our leader. Mrs. L. c.
Smith in Sigsbee Park every We'd
nesday afternoon.
Our co-leaders are Mrs. d. c.
Mumby, Mrs. E. W. Duckworth and
Mrs. r. L. Hoffman.
We have elected officers for this
year. They are chairman, Marcia
Beal; vice chairman, Diane Rog.
ers; assistant vice chairman, Sher-
ry Smith; patrol leaders, Kitty
Melton, Patricia Thurman and
Sherry Smith.
Flag bearer, Sue Ann Thurman;
honor guards, Christine Parr and
Carla Duekworth; Bible reader,
Carol Sederquist.
Refreshment and planning COM
mittee, Kathie Buck. Sherry Gard
ner and Cheryl Boyer.
The s and 8 year old group is
making stuffed animals for Christ
mas. The 7 year old group is max
ing stitch-a-pictures.
Last week the troop went on a
hike around Sigshee Park.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Youth Council
To Be Organised
On Upper Keys

An enthusiastic audience OF 100
heard nine representatives of Up
per Keys organizations discuss
what can be done to solve youth
problems, at the regular meeting
of the Coral Shores Parent Teach
ers Association.
Mrs. Vivian Gross, program
chairman, said that she believed
that this group should study the
needs of youth and do something
to provide regular facilities that
would give them much needed re-
creation.
Mrs. J. S. Y. Ivins gave an in
teresting resume of what had been
done in Marathon to form an ac-
tive youth center. They started in
similar way and were now busy
planning youth activities of many
types.
The moderator, Mrs. Jack o.
Wilkinson, gave each member of
the panel time to tell of what their
organization had been doing and
to make suggestions as to how
the work might be widened.
Many suggestions were made
from the floor, with emphasis on
dancing, roller skating, square dan.
cling, handicraft classes part time
work, youth counciling and other
Juvenile problems.
1t was decided to have two re.
presentatives from each of the or
ganizahons meet in an attempt to
form a Youth Council. Mrs. Gross
was appointed temporary chair
man.
Members of the panel included:
Mrs. Dick Williams, American Le-
gion Auxiliary; Jake Muller. Am
erican Legion: Mrs. Jack Watson
Iavernier Fire Department Auxi.
llary; Pat Ellis, Tavernier Fire
Department; G. A. Ellis, Upper
Keys Chamber of Commerce: A
J: Cunningham, Key Largo Civic
Club; Charles Albury, Elks Club.
n. Jim Hall, Kiwanis Club and
MRS. WINS for the PTA.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Club Women Will
Model At DOES
Fashion lShOiC

Many Of Key Vests women's or
ganizations will be represented in
the B. p. o. Does Second Annual
Fashion Show, 1t was announced
by Mrs. Pearl Reed, chairman, to-
day.
The Does will present the FASH
ion Show the night Of November
IS, at 8 p. m. in the Elks Club
Annex.
Models who have already regis
tered with the Mar.Ed Shop in
clude Rose Yates, Rollene Pollock,
Dorothy Holmes, Marian Skies, Va
da Sluski. Ida Fredette, Lillian
Weaver, Sylvia knight, Anne Buck,
Iona Allen and Donna Williams.
Betty Roberts. Polly Carbonell,
Mitzi Fisherman, Lynn Sellers,
Pauline Newhaul, Laurette Bethel.
Rosemary Hoff and Mrs. Harold
Campbell.
There is still time to enter q
model in the Fashion Show bu just
stopping in at the Mar-Ed Shop on
Duval Street.
All fashions and jewelry will be
provided by the Mar-Ed Shop, and
hair styling will be by the Adorable
Beauty Salon.
Several very nice door prizes
have been donated TO be given a.
way during the dance following the
fashion show, and short program
has been arranged as additional
entertainment.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

The Players first show Of the
season. Harvey" opening at The
Barn on Monday. November IS, is
a most entertiniug comedy that has
always left the audience laughing
we mean, Of course, the audi
ence leaves laughing.
Come to think Of it, Harvey"
himself, probably leaves laughing
too. Anyway, regardless Of who
laughs at or with whom, it's very
funny show and 50 good, under
Emily Goddard's direction, that we
we're wondering why the Players
were following il up with another
comedy.
We attended the tryout readings
LAST night at the Woman's Club,
Just 10 see what my Three An
gels" is about.
It's a three.act comedy by Bella
and Sam Spewaek that is 50 hilar-
ious we enjoyed hearing the same
lines read over and over again, es-
pecially those Of the three "con-
victs," Joseph, Jules and Alfred
Joseph. incidentally, might be
considered the male lead OF the
play and, as yet his part hasn't
been filled. That's one reason why
there win be more readings at the
Barn tomorrow afternoon al 3.
Since the show will open Decem-
Der I3 and run until Christmas. the
Players wanted something differ
ent in a Christmas play and they
have found it In "My Three An
gels" Its scenes are laid in a
Christmas setting and the "An-
gels" actually ascend and descend
from above
Two other important male parts,
still untitled. are those of Uncle
Henri, very domineering person
ality. whose short appearance on
stage leaves a lasting impression,
and that of his cousin, Felix, an alb
sent minded gentleman trying to
prove he's not a square peg try
ing 10 fit in a round hole and
wondering why he can't do it.
In addition to the seven male
parts, there are three female parts
TO be filled. One is a typical, low
able. French mother, then there's
her pretty, viyacious daughter, Ma
ric Louise, and last but not least
the shrewish Madame Parole.
Many women have attended the
readings, but few men and this
being a mans show, director Bob
Pollock has asked that the Navy
be requested TO send out a. w. =.
n. M. 1--we Need Mem Signal
TO get some men down TO The Barn
tomorrow afternoon, otherwise,
MY Three Angels" won't be able
TO fly as they should.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
George Keen Has
Birthday Party

George Keen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Keen, 1907 United Street,
celebrated his birthday with a par
ty at the home of his parents.
Twelve-year-old games were
played and the prizes were won
by Tico Sanchez and Maria San
chez.
The youngsters enjoyed refresh
ments of cake and candy.
Helping George celebrate were
Debra June Keen, Richard Hatfield,
Maria Sanchez. Milo Garcia, Rho
ola Shafner. Magalie Alvarez and
Darlene Kemp.
Connie Jimenez, Alice Sanchez,
Rene Jimenez, Aristides Brito, Car
olyn jerks, Larry Hoover, Robert
Knowles, Joseph Moore, Jack Cru
soc and Orchid Mira.
Miss Mary Sanchez, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rene Jimenez, Mrs. Brito.
Mrs. A. W. Castro, Mrs. c. Jimenez
and Mrs. M. Kemp.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
FLEET SONAR WIVES
COFFEE WEDNESDAY

The Fleet Sonar Officers Wives
Clubs regular coffee meeting viii
be held at Echoasis on Wednesday,
November 10 at 10 O'Clock in the
morning.
Wives Of staff and ships officers
attached to the Fleet Sonar School
are cordially invited to attend the
coffee.
A baby sitter is available at the
Naval Station Sunday School.
Members planning to attend the
coffee are asked to contact Mrs.
H. H. Startin at phone 2-e566.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Nary Christmas
Party Planned

The Annual Children'S Christ
mas party at the Naval Station
win be held this year at Walkers
Field on the Station Saturday NOR
ming, December IS, at 10 a. m.
Plans are under way to give the
iddieS a very delightful day of fun
and entertainment.
A circus with the traditional
clowns will be on hand as usual
to add to the days festivities not
to mention a real live elephant.
The Key West High School Band
will usher Santa Claus into the cir
Gus arena when he makes his ap-
pearance in a Fire Truck loaded
with candies for the kiddies.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Your Child
Today

Taking a trip with the baby? Or
maybe you're going over to a
friends for the afternoon.
If you're going to be away from
home over a feeding time you will
want to take the baby's food along
with you.
Whatever else you do, don't
warm up the baby's milk. put it
in an insulated bag and try to keep
it warm until feeding time.
Not long ago l had a baby in my
office who had been made very
sick by doing just this. Mother
wanted to 60 shopping and she left
her baby at a friends house. To
save trouble for the friend. the
mother had fixed a warm bottle
so that all the friend had TO do
was put on the nipple and give the
milk to the baby.
That evening the baby began to
vomit and had a profuse watery
diarrhea. The baby had several
miserable days, and her mother
was worried. In about five days
the baby was well again.
This is what happened: A few
germs were in the milk. These
germs would have done no harm
at all If the milk had been kept
cold until feeding time and just
warmed up in time to give it OF
the baby. The germs would have
had no chance to multiply and the
few Of them were not enough to
make the baby sick.
But germs allowed 10 stand in
warm milk grow very fast. In a
few hours there are thousands of
germs enough to make the ba-
by sick. Warm milk is what the
bacteriologists call a good culture
media. When the milk is cold the
germs lie quiet and do not grow.
II you're going only TO be away
over one feeding time, the easiest
way to manage is to carry the
baby's milk cold in an insulated
bag.
If you are planning a longer trip,
there is another way to manage
your baby's feeding so that this
milk will be safe. This is especial
ly easy if your baby is receiving
evaporated milk.
Fix the water and sugar part of
the formula but do not add the
canned milk. Put enough Of the
water and sugar mixture into
each bottle for one feeding. Carry
with you small unopened cans of
milk. At feeding time open the can
OF milk and add as much milk as
you need to the water and sugar.
The milk is safe without refri-
geration as long as the can is un-
opened. The sugar and water il
also safe without refrigeration.
Don't try to keep any milk left
in the can. You may waste a little
milk, but your baby will be well
Ii your baby is not on some kind
OF canned milk, ask your doctor
II there is any reason why he can
not have canned milk for the trim
If you doctor says yes, give the
baby the new milk for some DAYS
before the trip so that he will be.
come accustomed to the taste.
If your baby is old enough to be
getting fruit, vegetable or meat.
carry along a few cans. Open a
fresh one at each meal, let the
baby eat as much as he wants
and throw away what is left. --AP
Newsfeatures.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

ing.
The visiting clubwomen arrived
last Saturday by special bus and
private car.
The State Federation was repre-
sented by Mrs. Marie Bowden,
state third vice president. District
representatives were Mrs. Betty A.
Stokes, director; Mrs. Jane Shelly,
associate director; Mrs. Eloise
Coleman, secretary; and Mrs. ISa-
bel Sneden, treasurer.
The visitors suites at the Casa
Marina were decorated with tropi-
cal flowers contributed by Mrs.
Thomas Caro-, Mrs. Grace Crosby,
Mrs. Peggy Long Mills. Mrs. Ed
gar Stark, Mrs. Charlie TOPPING
and others. The flowers were ar
ranged by Mrs. Aloysia van Goidt-
snoven, Mrs. Eva Newhouse and
Mrs. Imogene Brodhead.
On Saturday evening a variety
OF entertainment was provided for
the convention guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Black gave a cocktail par
ty at the Overseas Hotel, the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary extended
an invitation to the visiting business
women to attend their Halloween
dance, and a party was given at
the Casa Marina.
The women also went to Raufs,
most of them in costume, to attend
the Halloween party given there.
Many Of the women wore costumes
representing foreign countries.
Mrs. Joan Mardis, local club pre-
sident, won the funniest costume
prize. She was dressed as Aunt
Jemima. Rene Robel of the North
Miami Club was selected as having
the most beautiful costume. and
Florence Gates. Miami Shores Club
won for having the most original
costume. Miss Gates. who is a
child welfare worker. wore a hat
consisting of a crown made of a
miniature hospital, with clinics on
the brim - in short, miniature
Jackson Memorial Hospital.
The Pompano club won the group
prize. Its IL members present were
all dressed alike in green and white
and displayed Pompano's garden
products with hats and corsages
of vegetables. The door prize was
won by Doris Penson Of Miami
Dade Club.
Special note was taken of the
fishnet costume, symbolic of the
Florida Keys, worn by Mrs. Maud
Spence Of Marathon.
Mayor c. B. Harvey headed the
board of judges.
On Sunday the convention took
up serious business with the quar-.
terry board and business meeting
A discussion and exhibit Of film
on Benefits of a Credit Union tc
Working People and their Fami,
lies" was held with Miss Paquits
Rabell of Miami in charge.
Guests were welcomed TO Key
West by Mrs. Harvey. who pre-
sented 4 key 10 the city to Miss
Frances Green of Pompano as a
representative Of the club travel.
ing the farthest TO the meeting
Mrs. Nix introduced Mrs. Marie
Bowden, the main speaker, who
made a talk on How TO Make
BPW Clubs More Effective" She
commented on the effectiveness oi
clubs IN South Florida.
Clubs represented at the meet.
ing were Allapattah, Biscayne. Ful
ford. Dade, Little River, Miami
Shores. North Miami and Miami
- all from Miami: Coral Gables,
Coral Gables, Jr. Hialeah, Miami
Springs, opaloeka. Fl Lauderdale
Hollywood. Pompano and Home
stead.
Local BPw members who work.
ed In VARIOUS caoacitiex 10 make
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
BIR THIS

1t Col and Mrs. John r. Guth-
rie. Fl. Sill. Oklahoma. are the
parents Of a I pound, IL ounce son.
The baby was born at the Post
Hospital on November 2.
Mrs. Guthrie is the daughter Of
Mrs. Midge JefferS. 1907 Truman
Avenue.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Mrs. Dion Elected
10 National Office

Mrs. Margaret Dion. 5I2 Simon.
ton Street, was elected to the of
nee of historian for the national
Gold Mothers at the national con-
terence held recently in New York
City.
Mrs. Dion, who attended the con
terence as delegate from the local
Gold Star Mothers, is the house
guest OF Mrs. Ethel A. Godfrey in
Cranston, Rhode Island.
Mrs Godfrey. a winter visitor
to Key West, was reelected as pre-
sldent OF the national Gold Star
Mothers at the conference
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
r. M4RTELLO TO
OPEN WEDNESDAY

The Key West Art and HiStori-
cal Society has announced the
opening of the Art Gallery and
Museum for the l954-55 season on
Wednesday evening. November 10
at East Martello Gallery.
The works of twenty Key West
artists viii be shown at the open
ing.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

the meeting a success were. be-
SIDES those already mentioned,
Mary Lee Graham, Blanche Mil
Ter, Mary Sinclair. Clara Lipshitz.
Rae Carmichael, Ethel SegaI. Do
rothy Daniels, Rose Cohen, Hester
Stutz, Willie Mae Simmons, Garcia
Nettles, Alice Butler, Valerie Lock
lair. Kay HanSkat and Kay Hol-
land.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
GRAY LADY COFFEE
on WEDNESDAY

Due 10 the holiday on Now
sn,her n, the Gray lady eof-
fee will be held Wednesday,
November 10 at 10 .. m. in the
Red Gross building al the Ma
val Hospital.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
W.N.M. Sign Ont At Barn Theatre;
"Horrey" Opens On November Is

Hey Man Wanna be ham? If So my Three Angels"
needs you.
they after you low swing All they
you The Barn Theatre
O'Clock and read the Key West Players
nj OF he .MH Three An gels
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

It's time for Fried Oysters! To
make thhem taste especially good,
dip them in an egg lightly beaten
with a tablespoon Of water. then
in cracker meal mixed with a
little minced parsley.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

Add diced cooked shrimp to
condensed mushroom soup; sprin-
kle with minced parsley. chives 9r
green onions before serving.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

Add crumhled crisply-cooked
bacon to Welsh rarebit for extra
good taste. Delicious with a salad
for Sunday ight supper.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Recent BPW District Meeting Is
Attended By $50 Delegates

business and professional BPW
clubs in South Florida Key West last weekend attend the
District 10 meeting held here.
local club hostess for the affair which
Alice Nix chairman for the
Evening star., 1954-10-03
By Philip II. Love

Mountain Bar Point, the clubs
bathing beach.
When the club bought the
property, there were only three
houses on it. Now there are
131, besides a club house. two
club cottages. a church and
several other buildings.
From John Smiths time until
Judge Symington's. the island
could be reached only by boat
or by sloshing across the Ma
gothy Narrows at low tide.
Now a causeway brings auto
mobiles and buses from the
mainland.
To buy or even rent on Glib
son, one must be acceptable for
club membership. But one
need not own property to join
the club; TOO of the 938 mem
oers neither own nor rent there.
These include rs of the lit
Washington members.
Much of the heavily wooded
island remains undeveloped,
and. as Board Member J.
Reaney Wolfe puts it. I'VE pre-
fer. to keep it that way" AS a
result, Nelson Stinchcomb, sales
manager of the corporation, is
in the anomalous position of
having nothing to sell. Ad-
ministrative duties keep him
busy. however.
Probably the only United
States police chief who does not
have to contend with speeding
motorists is Donald thinner
man. Fencelike barriers stag
gered across the roads every
100 feet or so make 1t i'm
possible to break the islands
rs miles-per-hour limit.
The club owes its existence to
the fact that by 1921 the Balti-
more Country Club had become
too crowded to suit Judge Sym
jngton and some of his friends.