The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 6, 1938, Page 5

‘The Story So Far: In love with dashing Gary Brent, Judith Goodloe marries Reuben Oliver jor his money, only to discover he is bankrupt. Sticking to her bargain, she accompanies him to @ dismal mining town where twins are born. Then Reuben loses his job. Red-headed Cissy Rogers, loving Reuben, schemes to throw Gary and Judith to- gether again by getting Reuben @ job in the lumber camp Gary manages. On her arrival Judith bumps into Gary, and the world stands still, x Chapter 28 The Old Fascination GAME Gary, same greeting. He might have left her only yes- terday. It might have been that day in the garden. His arms ‘round her filled her with the same joyous pape. the same hushed breathlessness. He bent his handsome head close. With his lips almost touching hers, he_| it. looked deeply into her eyes. “Judith!” A mere whisper—a clash like cymbals. He did not know what halted his kiss. This was little Judy Goodloe, whom he had known all his life. It was a stranger too. A thin girl with: overbright 6yes, and a faded old rag of a'dress~-A\ Pog Judith than -he rememp. | While he searched for tle change and nie . piace looked up at him und he abt that elusive + ei ge Raha and Murillo latent Madonna had:come alive. loved ‘to paint. The F? e é i 4 FERGUSON feel of a good horse under me!” “You don’t have to tell me! Heaven won't be heaven to folks Tike us unle.s there’re a few old nags there, eh?” Judith wiped away the last tear. “I haven't cried for ages.” “Do you good.” Gary said. “How 1 are you staying here?” “I don’t. know. Reuben is work- ing in the woods.” “I haven't run’ across him yet,” indifferently, “When 1 heard he was here I rather thought you had gone home to Maryland.” “ She turned to the shabby car. “Come and meet my son and daughter.” She pushed aside bundles and displayed the fretful twins with pride. “They’re greeting you with tears, too, Gary.” “Should I be flattered?” Gary had a way with children surpass- ing even his way with adults, He said, touching a dimpled hand, “This young man will be calling me an old dud before you know Judith laughed at the idea. > “You'll see,” Gary sighed, “And I'll be waiting in the stag line for a dance from your daught ten-to-one—not getting ‘it No one could think of such ing.things;to say as Gary. He er into: the and then y fs that it was no place a ‘“ Judith!” A mere whisper—a clash like cymbals. «>, Stil unable to explain why, he did not kiss her smiling lips. In- stead he raised her roughened, thin brown hands and kissed first one palm, then the other. “Judith—Judith—I've never been so glad to see you!” Tt was true. Never before had her presence given Gary such — ecstasy as this moment gave im. “Are you glad to see me, Judy?” Glad to see him! She thought of all the sleepless nights; of all the days, when just the touch of this man’s hands, just the sound of -his. voice would have turned hell into heaven. She tried to think of just one.of the things she Planned to say should they ever meet. She could mot remem-: ber a word. If upon ;the Sign't that, ting. ¢ de toed to the ibe 0 his shining. breed ; Sade Upecctb her ‘Angers ve her rs. Emefled ‘the odor of well cured leather and suddenly homesick- ness su her like a restless sea, Man beast were a symbol | oS a once held dear. her face in the sor- | er “G rel’s flowing mane and let the tears that she had been fighting since her wedding day have their way. Hard, hot, tempestuous tears. Rebellious tears drawn from every fibre of her being. They! seemed to have neither beginning | nor ending. j An April Smile | KANN, sensing something turned his head and her convulsed shoulders. jary stood by helplessly. He could ‘ Ford fat in, sobbing woman | ito the valiant Judy who once, lived in sag manor topping | i She raised her head and fashed | an gmile, “It was just in—and I didn’t} get any you sleep last night. Gary, if! knew hew I've longed for the ' Two Puerto Ricans, Manuei Lopez and J. Camero, were yes- terday afternoon arraigned in the Peace Justice court of Franklin Arenberg. to answer to charges te: et beins stowaways on 2 vesse} ‘ef the Clyde-Mallory Lines. were arrivals in the port for Judith Goodloe. It was a sac- rilege that she was here in a free camp, a forester’s wife—a no- body’s wife! He glanced at her hands resting in her lap—Judith’s vital hands— listless now, pathetic in an inex- plicable way. So this was the pass to which Oliver had brought her. Sudden hatred for the man who was Judith’s husband welled up within him. An upheaval, pierc- ing the shell of his selfishness, his contentment: “I should have mar- ried her myself,” he thought. Uncomfortable under his specu- lative gaze, Judith asked: “Have you been home recently, Gary?” “Six months oir apt 7 pairs pr* am my use. I si home abaut weeks.” “You saw Gran and Jim?” bvery daly, ‘hearly* ow: dothey 1dok?™* 1 “Wonderful Gran grows young< er. Amos is chipper asa‘ bird and »Hannah made.cora pone for me ever.so often.” “T've learned to make that my- self,” Judith said. “Then you're going to have fre- quent company.” Their talk fell in familiar lines, of Dick Blout, of the Hunt Club, of Biddy O’Hare and Paddy. “I'd like to ride ber,” Judith sighed. : en are you going home for s hard to say.” “You should show the offspring to - ag natives.” “I will some day. Is Bi O'Hare a good jumper, Gaye “An unreliable one. Jim can make ner toe the mark.” “Bet I could too.” The sun was almost down. The cat was running through the dim woods sweet with mingled odors —clean wood smoke, pungent balsam. A great content seeped through Judith. For the first time in years j she was at peace, relaxed. She had been foolish to fight tears so long. (Cobrewght, 1958, Blesche Smith Ferguson} Tomerrow: Gary takes matters in hand. of Key West last Friday on the Steamship Brazos from Galves- and e arrested and put order of € F. Sv of the line in Key West. Charges which were made in court were to the effect they were Stowaways, and had gained the passage from Galveston without for a ticket. They en- of guilty and are be- nder bonds of $50 each ppearance at the next nat Court. Sports LIES IN YESTERDAY'S CONTEST (Special te ‘The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 6.—The Cin- Reds defeated the New ¥ York Giants by a score of 5 to 2, cinnati with Weaver and Benge doing the hurling for the winners. The Chicago Cubs went to victory over the Phillies by a wide mar- gin, the score standing 21 to 2. | In the American League, the New. York Yankees defeated the | St. Louis Bi and the Detroit | {Tigers won the Boston Red | Sox. | - Results of the games follow: National League _ At Cincinnati ‘New York Cincinnati 5 10. 0 Batteries: Gumbert and Dan- ning; Weaver, Benge and V. Da- vis. R.W.E ce | At Chicago Philadelphia a Chicago 2118 0 Batteries: LaMaster, Sivess and Clark; Epperly and Hartnett. | R. H. EL TY ae | At St. Louts R. H. E. Boston 590 St. Louis 28 0 Batteries: Shoffner and Muel- ler; Macon, Bush, Harrell and Owen. At Pittsburgh . E, Brooklyn , Pittsburgh neat Batteries: Hoyt, Frankhouse, and Spencer; Lucas and Berres. R. 2 4 RHE, 1012 0 American At New York | St. Louis - | New York ~ 12 16 3 Batteries: Linke, Tietje, H./ Mills, Bonetti and Sullivan; Sun- dra, Murphy and Dickey. j At Boston E Detroit 714:21 Boston ae 513 0 Batteries: Kennedy, Coffman and Tebbetts; Ostermueller, Mc- Kain, Wagner and Desautels. R. H. 1 At Washington Cleveland 613 1 Washington és 815 0 Batteries: Harder, Zuber, Hil- nar, Heving and Holf; Hogsett, Kohlman, Appleton and R. Fer- rell. R. H. E. At Philadelphia | Chicago . " 1 | Philadelphia aon 0 Batteries: Gabler and Sewell; |Thomas, Williams, Smith and , Hayes. R. H. ae 4 ‘HOW THEY STAND MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES American League } W.L. Pet. 11 688 1 611) 10 588 -500 500 438 333 Club— Cleveland New York Washington Boston Chicago Detroit Philadelphia 1 St. Louis 1 National League Club— Ww. New York 13 Chicago rt Pittsburgh 10 Boston 6 Cincinnati 8 Brooklyn 6 St. Louis 5 Philadelphia 3 TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at New York—Auker (2-1) vs. Donald (0-1) St. Louis at Boston—Newsom (3-0) vs. Marcum (2-1) Cleveland at Philadelphia—Al- len (2-1) vs. Potter (0-0) Chicago at Washington—Lee (1-0) vs. Weaver (1-0). Pet. AT 625 500 375 333 200 BOSeCaaaun \curred during the last 24 hours the same. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Pittsburgh—Mel- ton (4-0) vs. Brown (3-0) Boston at Chicago—Hutchinson (0-0) vs. Lee (1-1). Brooklyn at Cincinnati—Mungo (0-2) ws. Vandermeer (1-1) or Schott (0-2). Philadelphia at St Louis—Mul- cahy (1-2) vs. Weiland (1-2) \Yesterday’s Precipitation TE KEY WEST CITIZEN Home Decorator Bathroom Coler prefer the white fixtures. White i laete ee Views But there are amazing things - Fay 9B? tfansferm that Eee ie give your walls @ coat of nice, satiny washable paint in any of several lovely col- : ors: Pale colors are best, because they reflect plenty of light in the winter, and in summer they look cool and fresh. Pale pink, pale yellow, orchid, green or blue. Or, if you’re made of stern, sober stuff you can have them pure white. Enamel your woodwork into gleaming freshness. It can be white, or pale in color or—since it covers such a small surface—it can be vivid. If you’re very dar- ing you may have dark red wood- work and a pale pink wall, be- cause pink and red are very good together this season—even if ten years ago we wouldn’t have been caught dead in such a combina- tion. If that’s still too wild for you, oa a pale pink bath- room with cream colored wood- ‘work, because pink and ¢ream’s You can thank your stars the old dull, drab days are over. Everything’s color now. And you’d really have to be a hermit to escape noticing just how much color’s being used. Even bath- rooms—those last strongholds of id change—have gone over to,the color side in a big way. The; a new combination too. pesple who make bathroom fix-,. Those small, old-fashioned rag are trying all shades and rugs in bright colors are once hues... dusty pink, mauve, blue more very smart for bathrooms. and—heaven help us—black! Per- “Then, if you top off with some pe pbc still has oa baat ‘new window wi porcelain ‘ures your room is restrained in color: (most people’s do), but that’s no pale or white if the room is vivid reason the room can’t be as color- —and a few nice towels, you'll ful as any other in the house. Be- have a bathroom you needn’t be sides, lots of people will always ashamed of in any contest. NEW HARBOR shpat Nearly two thousand years ago Notice has been sent out by the ® small frail woman stood at the Coast and Geodetic Survey ad- foot of a cross. This woman was vising that a new map of the har- the Virgin Mary, Most Holy bor of Key West and approaches Mother of God. To give us life have been recently issued. The our mother has walked through issue i le of 1:30, tc ea ae iapogorig 00: sPe | ne: valley: of the dindow of deat The new edition shows amend; and tomorrow would gladly die ments in the vicinity of Key West for us, When the world has and northward, including North- ,z, idi west Channel and Caldas Chan- soetped: cae. . See: . ons nel from surveys made by the —- 4 Coast and Geodetic Survey forces “tiven to despair, one consoling which has been operating in, this being remains — Our Blessed section for a long period. * Mother. THE WEATHER be a failure, but she faith, to her Temperainure” eee A TRIBUTE TO MY ‘MOTHER’ AND YOURS i tomorrow will bring success. Mother is a symbol of love and purity. Let any man who doubts there is no hereafter ask himself, “75 “Shall that beautiful face and .80 soul dissolve into the dust to re- 78 rnain silent forever more?” aie When ridicule brings us to the Normal Precigitation O7Ins, “epths of despair, moiher is al- Tomorrow's Almanac ways there to encourage, solace “Thin recora covers 24-hour period and comfort. What success I Seen orice 8 atelock tO eat oan have achieved, my ambitious I Sin eete 7:00 . ay hope to achieve are surmounted raat 1.07 P. eG at the battlements of my fortress Moses ety a oa x with a golden symbol, “Mother”. ‘Tein « Sites “i. I want success only to return to AM PM her some of the faith and pride High * 4:23 4:06 she has entrusted to me. Low 0:38 10:35 To the heights of heaven her Harometer reading at 8a. mm. ) Sreyets besa Slap oc Sea level, 29.89, might suecess achieve. She has _ often prayed that I might walk “in the straight and narrow path, and oft I have wandered ‘to the edge but her prayers have brought me back. * Nothing can be so tender as a mother’s love. Mother, each head of my Rosary is a tear, a tear for thee, for each tender, loving mo- sment yéu“heve prayed for me. When I say Holy Mary, Mother of God, your lovely face comes before me because there is there the same tenderness that Jesus saw'on his mother’s face when he locked down from the cross. May God never let me utter one cross word but honor thy name unto the ends of the earth. Before the Holy Altar of God I see your beautiful face in the tallow of the candle light. A tear has trickled so > 7 down my cheek, oh mother se na pinot i ae through thy love help me find the States; while moderate low pres- understanding bese I seek. Nev- sure areas, centered on the north ¢f @ harsh word, always kind. No Atlantic coast, over. the, Lake ™atter how mean I have been you Superior region, and in western ®!ways look at me and smile and Texas, overspread most of the re- #¥, “Come to me, my Son” mainder of the country. Every morning and every night Light to moderate rain bas oc-,1 pray to God to keep you just You need no modern in the northern . Rockies, from changes. All I want is your same Colorado eastward over the tender loving care. As the years southern Plains States and lower go by vou grow more beautiful to Missouri Valley, in the extreme me, mother. How could I ever upper Mississippi Valley, and i have put even one of those silver Portions of the Lake region and grands on your brow. You have upoer Ohio Valley hared m: : si yy failure and my suc- There have also been light © cess and always with vour pant egpin edbik oe nravers I have been blest. Stop and gocthere Floride. Georg te think and you'll think to ston T hens Sitien foo before you say one word that will tie toe ‘Sens region south- ‘TS that poor soul. Mother. ward into the Ohio Valley. and bless her, she asks nothine but in the northern Plains States, “Ves her all. Mav God in his with freezing in North Dakota "TC¥ snare untn me mv life that and northern Minnesota; while ' ™2v kneel at thy knee and sav mild weather continues in south- ~~ ** the vesterdav ern districts. “Mother bless me. orav for me” S ENNEDY. ts thy erewer J osk 2 share Official ia Charge That I know the Saviour will besr Highest Lowest Mean Normal Mean __._. Rainfall" WEATHER FORECAST (Till, 7:30 p. m., Saturday) Key, West and Vicinity: Fait tonight;.Saturday partly cloudy; light to moderate southeast winds. Florida: Fair tonight; Satur- day partly cloudy. Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf: Gentle variable winds over extreme north, and light to moderate southeast winds over south and central portions, and partly overcast weather to- night and Saturday. WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressure is moderately high this morning over the far Northwest, a PLANS ARE MADE FOR CONVENTION JACKSONVILLE, May 6 (FNS).—Plans are being complet- ed for the convention of the Flor- ida Department of the American i held here May 26, ane Rand, 28, Ona of; the features will be the idpant \donpe competition in which the Winter Haven corps will de- fend its title as state champion. Miss Priscilla Eveleth, 17, call- ed the world’s champion baton twirler, will lead the Lakeland POnararn-ereca-e-a----08 CITES MUSICAL STATUS Editor, The Citizen: In your editorial section of Tuesday, May 3, the following question was printed: “How does Key West stand when its, muscial | Cvececeseseeeresecoesoce Seeeecessseeesesessesoes, HABANA-MADRID In a true Latin-American at- mosphere, the Habana-Madrid, CLASSIFIED COLUMN: Lost 5 Key West's finest night club, of- - fers dancing at its best. ' From the pulsating rhythm of the rhumba to, the best in modern American swing—the six masters of sophisticated swing are pre- sented in the manner of Otto Di- vanti and his orchestra—Sammy Pocketbook with initiale. A.” at or near Bayview Park yes- terday. Finder please rettarn to Mrs. Glenn Archer, 1216 New- ton street. may6-Itx RENOVATING Marrino, Joe Torano, Doc Foss, Jerry Gorman, Ollie Toole and the charming voice of Consuelite Marino. There is no cover, minimum or admission charge any night ex- cept Saturday. Call 220 for Sat- urday night reservations. CLUB LA CONGA Bank Night last evening at- thoughts and deeds and we are! resources are weighed in the bal-, tracted a large crowd of Key DON’T MISS YOUR CHANCE to have work done by Expert Renovators—Upholstering, Stu- dio Couches, Box Springs, Mat- tresses, ete. TROPICAL MAT- TRESS CO,, 725 Duval Street. may5 -3tx REFRIGERATION FOR QUICK REFRIGERATION Repairs and Service, Can E. Martinez, 1212 Varela Stret. 24 Hour Service. apr20-Imo once?” As supervisor of the local) West folk and visitors, as well. Federal Music -Project I would|to Frank Sabim’s popular Club like to help answer this question. La Conga, A full evening of Key West should be proud of} dancing to the strains of Cecil its accomplishments musically |Carbenell’s Continental orchestra during the past three years. To} was enjoyed ‘by all—especially so my knowledge no other city of was the Floor equal size or even larger, south of, tainment:'') “Pomorrow ‘night is Washington, D. C.. has presented the “Wheel of Fortune. ' Reserva- the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas "tions ‘should be made for tables in or maintained a company of sing- advativte! ers which could be called a light 1D OF opera company. In the years RAUL'S CLUB’ 1935, 36 and ’37, the presentation John Pritchard's accomplished of the operettas was the leading orchestra plays for the regular annual attraction for the winter Saturday night Dance at Raul's season and although the local club tomorrow evening, starting people gave little support to the at 10 o'clock. This popular “night ESeUrietoang t © activity much praise was received spot” continues to “pack ‘em in” from winter visitors, most of at their dances and patrons ex- whom were amazed to find such press themselves as entranced musical activity in this part of with the sea-side atmosphere and the country. beautiful tropical setting. Details The Federal Music Project has are on page one today. supported a band unit in Key SRS AVS AS West since February, 1936, and Subscribe to The Citizen—20 with the assistance of local spon- weekly. sorship much new music has been purchased and played to the de- light ‘of those who have attended the many public concerts given. R volunteer musicians not employ- hy the fenora’ ed by the project have given their es = Pern rat Con ; best efforts in the promotion of fir Sionroe County, State of Plot. better music for Key West, With | ida, bearing date ‘the 4th day of \ forming these musitians have de- Court wherein Jonathan Cater ix veloped into finer musicians than a erg re yas ee if lever before and the Hospitality visecs, xrantees or ‘other claima’ [Band is now an organization | veira and Agnes Hughen, hia | which any community Sea ag be wife, i living, and if dead. the heirs proud of. All that is lacking tm. sot act" the sald abner Hmhcn making each concert a successful jeceased, and all unknown persons and enjoyable occasion is a larger having or claiming any right, tithe audience and more srolnuee Im the Bint of Complain thts mult 'Such a small portion of are the defendants, a suit fer the people attend the concerts given | i Gleare Jr. the undersicned Spe- that it would be most difficult for cial Master In Chancery, appointed my sy answer your editorial th navel Pan "rate Yo the hixhert question. Kier tor ya fa eel in the afternoon « i id | d ‘bed Breaker Paige ise Sith’s Mus Feat yenite to. satiny aid deere ‘sicals at the High School? No finer programs could have been’ presented in any city than that given at the Christmas Vesper Services. Did you hear any of the concerts given by the Musical Guild, at the Casa Marina or at! 'the Over Sea Hotel? All were open to the public. Pigs ant | heard the members =| fei view Music Club and watched the | ee aan development of ‘some of the chil- ; JONUN. G SAWYTF! dren under Mrs,.Warner’s direc-| Se!icitor for Platine, tion? Have you heard the recitals and concerts given at the Convent jor the choirs in the churches? Even the local dance orchestras |)" (arse ree ote i ee men, | Great strkies forward have been Hievante. indical “Ciresit Great strides forward have pleven' udietal | a a made musically in the oom ae So “dnte the 30a py “t ‘months but unless YOU, Mr. and May, A. Suly entered Mrs. Key West, take an interest juiq'Coort wherein Annie fietisbers {and come, listen, applaud, en- and her husband, Prank Holixbers courage, and suport these activi- ie ee antecoee < ties, all will be in vain. disoived, and al) unkoow A singer’s or musician's only Se bastion (wheter sare - reward for the hours and years of saroeat Sader or oom anid cir. study and work in trying to lean |ovis/,, att) asian a walt to, th his profession is LEGALS NOTICE OF MASTRIVS SAL Fie dune A. on Monday, the PD, 19398 during : he- in Squi Waddell's map of of Philbrick’s Butcher Pen 1. recorded in Monroe County Rec- ords. Being shown on said map as Lots One (i) and Three (3) situated at the cornet of Royal and Cathert; - Ninet tat. (98) pend Ninety-eight ( eat ” Catherine Street itymet: three (93) fret OF WASTER SALE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that realized only forectosure of mortwraxe. 3 when he hears some applause or 8. Cleare Jr. the undersigned Spe is handed a check for payment of iy said decree. wilt offer for. mai his work. How little financial re- and A at public sale ta she bint ward has been received from local Gil,y'ct the Monroe Counts sources and how little applause. ticwse in Key Went, Piorid It doesn’t cost the listener any- | NI;“Gaeine’ che leeal ‘howe thing to clap his hands long and sow beiwore u chat in 2 o'clock im « loudly and. just this noise is worth | SOPs? Shia day, the fottow ing ;more to many musicians than described rea! exiate to watinty sie pmany dollars. The Key West mu- @«Ter * es sicians have learned their profes- ~ oe pinay ae ; sion. but proper response from an = eat, and Known on pty ed audience is still lacking It takes land, tebimented Te pbenay. r an audience as well as performers > 6820. we @ pert of kat Toe i Square Bixty-twe (42) ker Wet toate ae om mpg tft ey West sta igh in mu- al an. reeks, sical resources. A better question might be. ‘How would Key West stand if local interest in her mu- runs thence in a Southeusterty @irection slong = Dwr Street Twenty-five (26) feet and ome and ome-hait (il) echoes ty-mine (29) feet. a right angles in @ Northwesterly ditection Twenty-five 425) feet and one and one-half (i '%) inches: thener ot right angies im a Nerthensteriy direction aed along Srathard Street teventy- nine 479) feet back to the poimt of beg ming ference Mee rte bed © Geek J af iets on tages 225 and 224 thereat. How toe County Havords Together Hh sh the we eer eon, ALLAN & CLEARE, J Kpecta! Master te Chancery JOHN GC SAW TER Sotiettor for Ptammritt meapt-i5-29-21, jumed.i908 ‘Show ‘and ‘enter- ' foreclosure of a mortgage, 1, Allan, miky 6423520687; juned.1998 far Realty | DAY NURSERY ~ SUNBEAM PLAYHOUSE, "1400 Pine street—“Free FroiiWor- ry Hours—For Mothers”. ‘€hil- dren cared for by the ‘héur or @ayi may5-2wks FRESH KEY WEST EGGS, 40c doz. Robert Whitehead;‘9310 Johnson street. may4-3t tances DM ncition REDUCING BEEP Es SERRE os tere cee WANT TO REDUCE? Easy ‘iieth- od, at your home and -con- venience. Reasonable'rates. A “Pop” Allen, 1405 Petronia. St., Phone 487-J. may @iwkx PLUMBING : SAVE MONEY — Buy: your plumbing, fixtures, soi? pipe and fittings, galvaniaed -pipe and fittings, range boilers‘and water pumps, at substantial savings! Write or +visiteour showroom. PEPPER’S PLUMB- ING SUPPLIES, 542 No Wadlth St. Miami, Fla: apf8-lmo —— eed ee anne REAL ESTATE « REAL ESTATE — tive, practical advied. -\37 ex- perience on Florida Keys. E. Registered — Pee eRe SBE REA E PTY. DER LONG DISTANCE MOVING— Padded, insured, licensed Vans. FLASH EXPRESS & STOR- AGE CO., 251 S. W. Ist St, Miami, Fia. mar29- FOR SALE i GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIG- ERATOR, almost new=$139.00. Apply, 519 Elizabeth street. omay5-tt CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet,. Cor- ner Sth and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. NICE, COOL ROOM with private entrance, screen porch end ga- rage. 1401 United Street. mayS-3t FOR RENT—Large siry rooms st seaside, bathing facilities. In- quire 407 South street. apr2s- it THE MUNRO, 128 N. E Wh St. MIAMI, FLORIDA, LOW SUM-