The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 24, 1938, Page 4

MONROE COUNTY SCHOOLS RATED SIX INSTITUTIONS SHOWN TO FULFILL EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS _. ., (Specia’ to The Citizen) TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 24.— State Superintendent Colin Eng- - lish: announced today that six public schools in Monroe County fulfill state educational require- ments and are on the list approv- ed by the State Board of Educa- tion as standard schools. Monroe County schools which meet the minimum state require- ments are as follows: Big Pine Elementary, Division Street Ele- .. Mentary, Harris Elementary, Key | ““West’High, Rock Harbor Elemen-’ tary, Tavenier Elementary. .--. Florida schools are accredited “"én the basis of reports. from principals and superintendents concerning such matters as size of classes, preparation and certifica- tion of teachers, permanent rec- ords, fire drills, faculty meetings, supervision of playgrounds and .8¢hqo] bus loading, physical ex- amination of pupils, library books available for each class- .Toom, corridors, and lavatories. more than 100 facts are reported ” “@ori@erning teachers, buildings, equipment, and administration of the school. Recommendations for school improvements based upon the annual reports and visits to the schools are made annually by the state’ department. Key West High School was ac- credited last year by the South-| ern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Credits earn- ed by graduates of this school will be accepted for entrance in any university or college in Am- erica which does not require spe- cial examination of all entrants, WHITE CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE The First Baptist Church will presént this coming Sunday night a-very beautiful Christmas White Candle-Light Play. The play is being directed by Mrs. Harry F. Fischer, assisted by her husband, Mr. Harry F. Fischer, and the Choir of the Church and Pastor Shehane. This play, states Pastor She- hane, is a new type of Christmas ~ play for Key West. Mrs. Fischer having put it on twice in the north before coming here from Philadelphia. The Pastor states that it is a very beautiful Christ- mas entertainment. Among some of the interesting features of the play are: at cer- tain times the lights will be cut out in the Auditorium, while some thirty girls dressed in white, will march in and through the Auditorium, singing Christ- mas Carols, holding lighted Can- dies in their hands, which will be the only light in the Auditorium. at the time. - The church and Pastor extends ~. a cordial welcome to the mem- bership and all friends and visit- ors to enjoy this Christmas hour of Worship. THE ANSWERS (See “Who Knows?” on Page 2) SeccesccccoelLecsseseneses 1. The U.S. 2. Because of their descent through Spain and Portugal. 3. Since 1881. 4. The America, 26,000 tons, to be launched in 1939. 5. Project director, Theatre Project. 6. About $7,000,000,000. 7. 31 on Dec. 23. 8. Three. 9. Estimae: Germany 4,000, Great Britain 3,000. 10. Now making personal ap- pearances in larger cities. Federal ANSWERS TO TEN TEST QUESTIONS Below are the answers to test questions printed on Page 2 1, An instrument for determ- | Dosravevseseveevvevevevesvccuesecoeveseceveseoees STARS REVEAL THAT HITLER WILL | | aee eee ese | Will Be Forced To Flee Country Where He Rales i ed es sae ‘SHORTLY TAKE SKID INTO OBSCURITY | ©000000092000000000000000000000000000000000000000 } (By Associated Press) | Adolf Hitler, according to ae) At the offices of “Everyday stars, is due shortly for a skid in-! Astrology”, 22 West 48h St. to obscurity as swift as was his! New York City, the astrologer skyrocketing to fame. | claimed with assurance that his | Writing in “Everyday Astrolo- | predictions are not theory but | gy”, Frank J. McCarthy, author-| astrological facts. He bases his j ity on the signals set by the} conclusions on the horoscope of planets in their various aspects,j Hitler, who was born April 20, predid:s that during the latter! 1889, at Braunau, Austraia. | part of 1940, the Fuehrer will be} “There is an interesting paral- forced to flee the country where| lel between Hitler’s impending now he rules supreme. And the/ down, as shown by planetary as- same planetary influences that | pects”, he said, “and the fate of | contribute to his rise will be re-; the Kaiser. Both were born for | sponsible for his downfall. | temporal power—only to go down “By Christmas”, says McCar-|in history as symbols of futility. thy, who in “the same astrological} The coming collapse of Hitler as | publication, before the Munich! foretold in the stars, is a back- pact, predicted !“the dictator will probably at-j| teen Twenty-Three. The stars are ! temp. to annex more territory—j unconcerned with Nazism, Fasc- | with only partial success. Early| ism, Communism, or any other | he will reach the climax of his! ly point out the inevitable. Herr | phenomenal career. After that Hitler may be guided by |under the slow and relentless’ stars, as it is claimed, with his ‘rays of Saturn, the man who is: favorite astrologer charting his i probably the mos: feared and every move, but with all his pow- | hated human being alive today, | er he cannot suppress or control | and his wave of dagmatism, will the planetary rays. Inexorably |hit the chutes for a cataclysmic; they promise for him a big dose | spill by the end of the following, of his own medicine within the | year”. | coming months”. | KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just Ten Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen Hotel Casa Marina will offi- | cially open tomorrow and the arcane Ha = Foe int crown, is working out each after- hostelry Je csinke such not-|Moon at the Athletic Club and Pete Nebo, Key master Generall Harry New and; the opportunity to see the next master General Harry New and! Glover, and a score or more of; or otherwise, and will again this: the profession, will be seen in a year house famous people from™ this country and Europe. Al-\ tommy Quinn, who fought a though the hotel will open for! cu: business tomorrow, the annual | 278W with Young Jackson last New Year's Eve dance will mark ' night. the formal opening of the hotel. | —— This event is always looked for-i A basketball team on the equal ward to as the official society; with the New York Celtics, for event of the season. Many of the years the national professional out-of-town guests will avail champions, will be seen tonight themselves of the opportunity to} in action on the floor of the high attend this gala social affair.’ school gymnasium court. Through Nayal officers and their wives! the efforts of Coach Anderson, will join local society in making ‘the Paul’s Tire Shop team of Mi- the event a grand success. Res-jami, which last year traveled eryvations are to be made by call-{ through 29 states, playing 59 ing 780 and 781. The private! games and winning 55 of them, bathing beach is this year more! will be the opposing team. The attractive and has been recently: Miami team will arrive from Ha- beautified. Special care has been|vana this afternoon. There they given the lawn and a’ miniature! added six straight games to their golf course has been laid out} list of winnings. there. L. E. Blackmer, long ex-} perienced in hotel work, is the! Upon new chief clerk and James! from Cuban waters, the Tug Al- O'Connell will be the orchestra | leghany rammed the dock at the leader. her return yesterday ameeetin dock and the ship. Joint installation of the newly-! —— elected officers of Dade, Anchor! U. S. Coast Guard Saukee re- and Dr. Felix Varela Lodges, F.| turned yesterday afternoon from and A. M., will be held at the! Cuban waters where the survey lodge rooms, December 27. A _ units of the Nokomis and Hanni- number of residents of Tampa, bal are working. The vessel Ybor City are to attend. All mem-) sailed again in search of a derel- bers of visiting lodges of the Ma-| ict reported to be afloat in the sonic order are invited to attend.| vicinity of Key West. Editorial comment: Half a loaf} Angel Torres, colored, was ar- is better than none, but when an rested yesterday afternoon by office seeker proclaims defiance’ Deputy Dalbert Bethel on the newspaper, he may find him-| a knife. self deprived of even a portion of | Baptist Lane near the home of that loaf. | the couple. THE WEATHER oe , ness, scattered light rain in ex- -79|tzeme north portion this after- “34 noon or tonight, and in central 79 | Portion tonight and possibly Sun- day morning; slightly colder in extreme north portion tonight, and in north and central portions Sunday. Jacksonville to Florida Straits -,and East Gulf: Moderate south- | = i Yesterday’s Precipitation .0 Ins. | Normal Precipitation — .05 Ins. | @Phie record covers 24-hour period [oading at S e'cieck thin morning. ' 's | Sun rises 7:10 a. that Germany| wash of the planetary influences | | would go to war in September,! which landed him in jail in Nine-; in January, Ninteen Thirty-Nine, | poli‘ical cloak but they unerring- | the! West’s own) jcontender for the featherweight | ables as Herbert Hoover, Post-|Key West fight fans are taking! Mrs. New, and Assistant Post- | featherweight champion of the| | world step. Nebo, who is still the | others in the. limelight, political | same old Pete, despite his rise in| -round no-decision bout with! } naval station, damaging both the| al of public cpinion as expressed in| charge of attacking his wife with! : The fight took place on} ining the weight or pres-| Sun sets 5:45 p. winds, shifting to northerly ure of the atmosphere. 8. German Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop and French Foreign Minis- ter Georges Bonnet. Horizontally. John M. Hamilton. Federal relief costs rose 2 per- cent to $266,481,000 in October, Security Board reveals, Moon rises . 9:39 a. | Moon sest 9:19 p. Tomorrow's Tides AM. PM. | High - 12:31 Low > 5:51 5:31 Barometer 7:30 a. m.. today: Sea level, 30.03. WEATHER FORECAST (TiN 7:30 p. m, Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly | cloudy tonight and Sunday; little change in temperature; gentle to moderate southerly winds. i north portion, and partly overcast weather tonight and Sunday with scattered showers over north portion. The Reserve Method Customer—Have you got Dr. nt’s book, “How To Get Bookseller—No, madam, but how about your taking Dr. Slen- t's book, “How To Get Fat”, and act against his directions? France and Germany sign a | peace pledge, adopting a “good Florida: Considerable cloudi- neighbor” policy. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN )« Cor ovevweeseces, WASHINGTON NOTES eoccoecen | MUNITIONS | The November report of the! Munitions Control Board reveals | that the nations of the world are | buying commercial and military aircraft in the United States to | the exclusion of other armaments and munitions. | During November, Japan, for} ithe first time since May 1, 1937, obtained no license for the ship- ment of aircraft although China, got licenses amounting to $204,- 833. On previous orders, how- ever, Japan exported $164,714 in commercial aircraft. ; The Netherlands got licenses for $1,068,246, representing mili- tary and commercial airplanes, reflecting activity and strength- | ening defenses in the Far East. AIRCRAFT BOOM One result of the world arma-! ment race has been a wave of buying that has caused aviation stocks to soar for the past few months. Foreign nations are buying American-made planes at a record-breaking rate. In the first nine months of this year ex- ports of aircraft have exceeded $53,000,000, which is double the corresponding months of last year. Most foreign sales involve multi-engined transport and bombing planes, which bring a fancy figure, averaging about $75,000 each. ESPIONAGE | Additional appropriations will be sought from Congress for a | counter-offensive against foreign espionage activities in this coun- try, according to the President, | who points out that we do not ineed any secret police to watch our people but we do need to watch the secret agents of cer- tain other nations. With an ex- panded national defense program certain of adoption, it is consid- ered important that a curtain of secrecy be thrown around mili- tary construction and design. OIL SALES The oil dispute with ‘Mexico assumes new proportions with the news that the Mexican Gov- ernment will supply Germany with $17,000,000 worth of petro- leum from expropriated Ameri- |can and British properties in ex-, | change for German merchandise, |machinery and other products during 1939. Moreover, it is revealed that the Mexicans are supplying the Italian Navy with fuel oil Pres- |ident Cardenas advises Ambassa- ; dor Daniels that his country will be forced to barter oil with the |Fascist nation if the democratic |nations refuse to absorb the out- put of the seized property. In view of the failure of the Mexican Government to make proper compensation for the oil | properties, the government may take steps to safeguard Ameri- | can interests. However, the hope |is expressed that the oil problem ; will be solved in a friendly man- |ner along the lines of the Agra- \rian Land Settlement recently | negotiated. OLD-AGE PENSIONS Advocate of the Townsend ; Plan or some other extreme Old- Age Pension program will prob- ably be strong enough to force |the House of Representatives to | go on record at the next session. {It is pointed out that forty of the eighty-one new Republican ;members of the House showed a | preference in the last election for the Townsend idea, or, at least, | favored a hearing on the ques- . | tion. The strength of the pension doctrine in Republican New England has surprised some ob- servers. The announcement sev- | eral weeks ago by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, that he would +, offer a bill increasing the Fed- ! principal; ii Poceccceccccocececeseces, OH, ADOLF! } | GUESS WHO? Right, it is an impersonation of Hitler, as done by monologist John Hoysradt, who also does Mus- | solini and Roosevelt for New | York nightclub audiences. PLAN MOVE TO HELP SCHOOLS MANY AGREE TO SERVE AS| PLANNING CENTERS | ON ACTIVITIES | (Special to The Citizen) TALAHASSEE, Dec. 24.—State Superintendent Colin English an-, nounced today that six Florida) high schools have agreed to serve as planning centers in a special state-wide project for develop- ment of classroom . activities, which will meet the particular needs of Florida youth. The co-} operating schools are as follows: Arcadia, R. R- Dugan, princi- | pal; Chipley, Otis L. Peacock, Gainesville, F. W. Buchholz, principal; Palatka, G.| C. Roberts, principal; Panama’ City, W. S. Weaver, principal, and Reddick, S. T. Lastinger, | principal. The 90 teachers employed the cooperating schools in at a “Florida Workshop” to be} conducted at the University of! Gainesville. Each teacher will receive guidance in preparing materials and plans for class-! room activities the following year. The plans will be adjusted to meet the needs of the com-/ munities and the individual chil- dren as shown by local surveys) to be conducted by each of the cooperating schools next spring. This part of the state program for improvement of insrtuction is the result of research in plans that have been successfully fol-| lowed in other states. It has been | endorsed by the official state committee on courses of study} and by educational leaders from| schools and colleges throughout Florida. Principals and teacher: in all schools have been urged by | Superintendent English to con- duct community surveys similar to those planned by the six co operating schools and to parti pate in preparation of instruc- tional materials resulting from their own classroom activities. | LEGALS | ‘OUNTY | eral allowance to the aged prob-| 4 ably means a show-down on the question. WPA DISMISSALS _ The action of the WPA in giv- ing dismissal notices to persons of sixty-five and over and moth- ers with dependent children, has caused some protest. The idea back of the move is that Con- gress, through the Social Secur- ity Act, made provision for per- sons in the classes affected. The WPA program, on the other hand, primarily takes care of the 3 unemployed not eligible for other ‘"s{ assistance from the government. PWA HUMS The PWA is approving nearly two hundred contrac’s a day in an effort to get the pump-prim- ing program underway before the deadline, January 1, set by , de A her petiti that she will apply to Raymond R._ Lord, roe County, y of Decem- | | Eloise B. Knox, his |day, and the hours the legal hours | | property, to-wit: | will . merge their efforts next summer) ~ ay LEGALS NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ‘that under and by authority of the Final Decree of Foreclosure ren- dered by the Honorable Arthur | Gomez, one of the Judges of the Cireuit Court of the Eleventh Judi- | cial Circuit of Florida, in and for Monroe County, in that certain! cause in said Court pending in| which Eliza M. Curry, as Executrix | of the Last Will and’ Testament of Virginia S, McClintock, deceased, 18 | plaintiff, and R. H. Knox, wife, Armour Ferguson, and if married Fer- guson, his wife, and Island Hold- ing Company of ‘Florida, a corpora- | |tion organized and existing under the’ Laws of the State of Florida, | are defendants, I as Special Master in Chancery appointed by the Court jim said decree, under and by vir- |tue of the terms thereof, will of- | ‘fer for sale and sell at Public out- | cry to the highest and best bidder | for cash at the front door of the | Court House of Monroe County, in| the City of Key West, Florida, on Monday, the 2nd day’ of January, 1939, between the hours of o'clock A. M., and two o'clock | he same being a legal sales of sale, the following described | All of that certain land sit- uate, lying and being in Mon- roe County, Florida, namely: Lots two (2) and three (3) of | Section fourteen (14), Town- | ship sixty-seven (67) South, Range twenty-seven (27) East of Tallahassee Meridian, con- | taining one hnndred twenty- | six and twelve hundredths (126.12) acres, together with all | and singular the tenements, hereditaments and _appurten- ances thereunto belonging. | The said property as aforesaid, together with all the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances | thereunto belonging, or in any wise | ppertaining, being sold to satisfy | id decree. j Dated this 24th day of November, | . D, 193 J. LANCELOT LESTER Special Master in Chancery. | H. Taylor fenry H. Taylor, Jr. Solicitors for Plaintiff. nov26; dec3-10-17-24,1938 | _ | | IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT | IN AND MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. | In_re: Estate of | NATHALIE MAGERHANS, | fe Deceased. | NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE | APPLICATION FINAL | DISCHARG! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN! that the undersigned, ‘LLIAM R.| WARREN and J. J. TREVOR, Ex-| ecutors of the estate of NATHALIE | MAGERHANS, will, on the 25th day | of January, 1939, submit their final accounts in said estate to the Honorable Raymond R. Lord, Coun- ty Judge in and for Monroe County, | Florida, for ‘approval, and at the} same time file their application for | discharge from further administra- | tion of said estate, said Executors | having faithfully pe: their | duties and completed said adminis: | ration TATED this 21st day of Novem- | ber, A. D. 1938, WILLIAM R: WARREN, 3. J. TREVOR, Executors of estate of Nathalie jagerhans, deceased. | MURRELL & MALONE, | Attorneys for Executors. nov26; dec3-10-17-24-31; and net} COURT OF THE 14-21,1939. CIAL CARCUIT IN AND FOR MON. | ROE OOUNEY: N CHANCERY. | e 7-35 GRACE WHITTEMORE, a single woman, H. He va. 3 Solomon’ Snyd et al. | Defendants. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under and by authority of the Final | Decree of Foreclosure rendered by | Arthur Gomez, one of the Judges of the Circuit Court of the Eleventh | Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and | for the County of Monroe, ‘State of Florida, in that certain cause in said Court pending in which Grace | Whittemore, a single woman, is plaintiff, and Solomon Snyder, R. H. | Isham, ete., at al, are defendant 1, as Special Master in Chane appointed by the Court in said de- | cree, under and by virtue of the terms thereof, will offer for sale | and sell at public outery to the| highest and best bidder for cash at the front door of the Court House | of Monroe County, in the City of Key West, Florida, on Monday, the | nd day of January, A. D. 1939, be- 11 o'clock A. M. . the same being ind the hours the the following | and 2 o'clock P. a legal sales day, legal hours of sal described property, situate in Mon- roe County, Florid: owit: Government Lots One (1) and two (2) of Section Twenty-one (21), Township Sixty-five (65) South of Range irty-four (34) East. | The said property as aforesaid, together with all the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise appertaining, being sold to satisfy said decree. Dated this 9th day of December, DEES pak @ASEOR, IRs Special! Master in Chancery. | D. HARRIS, scayne Building, taunt, Florida, og olicite ntift. MeltOr tore eet0-17-21-24-31,1938 ——$—$—— N THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, | MONROE COUNTY, STATE FLORIDA. | ate o' y E. ROBERTS, MARY E Deceased | NOTICE OF PROBA The State of Florida, to All Per- | ‘sons interested in the Estate of said Decedent: You are hereby notified that & written instrument purporting | 0 be the Last Will and Testament of Two LOTS SATUR TWO-STORY HOUSE, modern conveniences. Near Casa Ma- rina, lot 163’x98’. Apply 1125) Von Phister street. oct31-s Apartment on Duval street.} Modern conveniences. Apply at) Mendell’s Men Shop. dec20-s | FOR SALE—Lot 8, block 5, Mar-| tello Towers, $3,500. P. L. Wil-| son, 1722 Jefferson Ave., Mi- ami Beach, Fla. dec10-1mo | FOR SALE—Cabin Cruiser, fully | equipped, engine and hull, in| very good condition. Newly renovated. Reasonable for cash. | Apply 506 South street. decl0s | FOR SALE—Cotton Candy ma- chine, cost new $150; sacrifice for $30. Gomez Furniture Store, 720 Duval. decl-tf | H FOR SALE—Lot on Stock Is- land, waterfront. Also, lot cor- ner 5th and Patterson Avenues | near Boulevard. Apply Box! RC, The Citizen. aug31-s NEW 13’ DINGHY. 615 Francis} street. nov7-s | { on Washington | street, 90 ft. front, 112 feet! deep. Reasonable. Apply 1219 Pearl street. novil-s CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- | ner Sth and Staple Avenue. | Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-tf FOR SALE—11% acres Planta- tion Key, 3% acres on ocean, | 8% acres on Bay, on Highway, | all high land, beach front on both sides. P. O. Box 23, Key West. sept7-s FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100’. DAY, DECEMBER 24, 1938 GOING TO MIAMI, FT. MYERS, TAMPA early Monday, 26th, coming back same week. Room for 2 or 3 passengers. 619 Wil- liam st. dec24-1t a | |FOR RENT—7-Room Furnished | FOR RENT FURNISHED HOU: mod- ern conveniences. 1114 Grin: nell Street. nov3-tf FURNISHED APARTMENT, centrally located, all modern conveniences. Apply 519 Duval street. decl6-s POSITION WANTED WOMAN CULTURED, traveled, finest business training, wants position, secretary-housekeeper. Pleasant environment more es- sential than salary. Apply, The Citizen, clo Box JB, dec22-3tx WANTED WANTED TO BUY—“Key West, The Old and New”, by Jeffer- son B. Browne; also, “History of Key West, Florida”, by Wal- ter Maloney. Communicate with “X”, clo The Citizen. dec24-1t ROOMS NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. Sixteen beautiful mew rooms. Across South Beach. dec9-lmo ROOMS with or without board. Sunny and cool. 419 Southard street. | NATIONAL PLUMBING CO. has establishd a good reputation Run from Washington to Von Phister street. Reasonable. Ap- | ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. | aug9-tfs | FOR SALE—Lot, 48°x50’, corner Duval and Louisa streets; two lots, corner Bertha street and/ Roosevelt Boulevard; two lots: on Pine Key, 100’x100’, good! location. Apply 1212 Olivia) street. deci4-s | $e | REAL ESTATE j WANTED—Real estate listings on | Florida Keys, preferably Key Largo. Address Key West Pub-! licity Bureau, 303 N. E. First; Street, Miami. W. M. in, Registered Real Estate Broker. oct25-tf | with? first quality work and reasonable charges. Estimates given free. 900 Fleming Street. Phone 581. decl-1mo BRING YOUR VISITING triends in need of a good night's rest to )VERSEAS HOTEL, Cleas rooms, Under new management, 91? Fleming St. novis-tf MISCELLANEOUS PREPARE for visit to New York World’s Fair. Reserve room in advance. Accommodations for the Fair, Inc., 250 West 57th St. New York. dec24-1t TIAA AAA A hh he ddecdadakad hades Christmas Greetings From THE KEY WEST ALIBI RESTAURANT Jefferson Hotel Building CORDIAL SERVICE AND REASONABLE PRICES GULF STREAM Grill and Restaurant HOTEL FACILITIES Division and Simonton | Streets SEA FOOD GRILL We Cordiaily Weleome All Of You 507 Duval Street | said decedent bas been admitted to said Court. ¢ hereby commanded with- months from the ats one ation of this jd Court and why LIA SAUNDERS, e of Annie | date of the first pubil« hotice to appear in sai cause, Me et ae a tion of Cour {ting said Will to probate ed. not stand unrevoked. > 1 op, e, Mor shoutd PROBATE cel? sot je a ae Gect®-17-24-31,1938 ERTS, ‘aamit- | BAKER’S R Fleming At Margaret Sts. e County, Flor- | ESTAURANT REGULAR DINNERS AND PLATE LUNCHES Mrs, Rhoda Baker Deceased. TO CREDITORS and all persoo r demands agai: NoTIC are hereby to jemands which ¥ nay have agains S. Rob the Act of Congress. Secretary [in Ickes reveals that morths about $200,000,000 worth of Federal projects and $906,000,- 000 worth of non-Federal proj- ects have been placed und struction. In addition to the nearly 5,000 projects underway more than 500 are in procese ef j getting started. in the last six'" mands mot. pre- t and in the shall be | Ramonin’s Restaurant 4 The Favorite Of ' Discriminating People Ambassador Restaurant “GENUINE HOME COOKING” 822 Fleming Street 615 Duval Street IAAL AA dd dddddadadahad