The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 15, 1939, Page 6

PAGE SIX SOCIAL gs ACTIVITIES SOCIAL CALENDAR WEDNESDAY— ‘Announce Society Practices Choral Society, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN IN KEY WEST Wednesday Special meeting of Charter Boatmen’s Association. 8 p. m. Headquarters, F.E.C. Dock. | Seafood Grill vs. Navy five. 8) p. m. High School Gym. | Thursday | Regular meeting City Council. 8 p. m. City Hall. Lions Club, vs. Navy five. 8 P.| m. High School Gym. Friday Economic Highlights Key West Information Of Doings Of Senate Military Aftairs| Committee Leaks Out; Foreign Policy Of Defense Or Attack Big U. S. Question; Winter Business Downswing Not So Bad—Ergo Even Better Predicted Spring Rise In theory, meetings of the Sen-,ing, our neutrality policy. It is ate military affairs committee are! not our-busiriess) abpy. argue, to WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1939, HE ISLAND CITY ne | At Present IT MAY BE SURPRISING,|The houses on the streets run-+ | but few lawyers at present in Key| ning from Garrison Bight, the | West can make a sufficient living “Conchtown” of Key West where |from practice of their profes-| chummy neighbors pass the time |sion. Every lawyer in Key West of day, glance at the weather, has some other sustaining job or | discuss their boats, and talk about another means of income, includ- | city affairs. ling asst. state attorneyship,| a F judgeship of Criminal Court, MEN WHO ARE AIDING in ‘county attorneyship, etc. . .One| the transformation of Key West: new doctor is in the city added| Lieut. E. R. McCarthy, who, by | usually supposed to be strictly | pull ainy country’s fat-out of the Key, Wes Key West Boat Club meeting, secret. In practice, information fire, . And, they,-eoXclude, if we — as acl itdithe f thers here. . .An-| the way, is now a proud father, Maine Memorial Exercises by B. H. McCalla Camp, Spanish which. is practicing for the South td the four others here. n: War Veterans. 5 p. m. Maine Plot. —-0—— LIURSDAY— Rotary Club meeting 12:15 p. m. St. Paul’s Annex. Florida Music Festiyal, will prac- tice again Thursday and Frdiay Meeting Key West Lions Club, Stone Church Annex, 6:30 P. M. | nights. Concert by Key West Hospita’ lity Band. 8 p. m. Bayview Park. The Thtirsday practice will be Pan American Poetry Society monthly meeting honoring for- at 8:30 p. m. and th Friday prac- mer Georgia Poet Laureate Frank L. Stanton. 8 p. m. St. | tice at 7:30 p. m. Difficult blend- Paul’s Parish Hall. Brotherhood Banquet of Fleming Street Methodist Church. 7:45 p. m. Parsonage. ing of parts require the utmost in practice, Director T. B. Kleb- Red Barn Players play “It’s Father Who Pays”, opens for two- | Sattel said. day run. 8 p. m. Division Street School Auditorium. 6 FRIDAY— Key West Choral Society regular meeting, open to winter visi- tors. High School Auditorium. Junior Chamber of Commerc m. Alibi Restaurant. Stag_party and dinner in celebration ‘e supper-program meeting. 6:30 p. of national Diamond Jubilee founding of order. 8 p. m. Knights of Pythias. Sg SATURDAY— Key West Choral Society leaves for participation in South Florida Music Festival at Burdine Stadium in Miami at 8 p. m. ee SUNDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 5 p. m. Art Center Park. oe TUESDAY— Stone Church Service Club supper, p. m. Church Annex. Garden Club Held Meeting Last Night (By Nina Leslie Calleja) The February meeting of the Key West Garden Club was held on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Public Library on Duval street, with twenty-six members and guests present. Besides the regular details of the Club, the Open Forum during which there was a general informal discus- sion, a delightful program was presented. Mrs. James MacMullen, presi- dent of the Garden Club, opened the meeting. Mrs. Philip Cos- grove then read the minutes of ihe January meeting, and Mrs. William J. Phelan. treasurer, read the financial report. The corresponding secretary, Mrs. William P. White, read two let- ters she had written, which dealt with affairs of the clyb, and al- sp a letter received Trom Dr. Gifford, who gave a talk at the last meeting. It Was announced that the date for the annual Key West Flower Show had been set. This will be held on Saturday, Sun- day and Monday, February 25th, 26th, 27th, at the Lighthouse Building No. 3. Mrs. Gloriana Bayly introduced the program of the evening. First, Mrs. Cosgrove read of the fine flowering trees of Key West, | this being doubly interesting be- cause a number of these lovely specimens were on display. On a long table were exhibited the following: Erythrina indica, or Lenten tree; Spathodea camp- ulata, African tulip tree; Schinus terebinthifolius, Brazilian pepper; Delonix regia, Royal poinciana; Plumeria, Frangipanni or Temple Tree; Parkinsonia or Jerusalem Thorn; Moringa oleifera, the Stag Party For Friday Night A large number of invitations have been issued to their friends by members of the Knights of Pythias to attend a stag party and dinner to be held at the Pythian building on Fleming street Fri- day evening at 8 o'clock. District Deputy Grand Chan- cellor J. Winfield Russell says the entertainment will be a part of the Diamond Jubilee Celebration of the founding of the Order, which is being held in all parts of the United States and Canada. On Monday evening a nation- | wide broadcast oi the anniversary services, which will be held in the city of Washington, will be made by Senator Thomas Con- nally of Texas. Friday of the following week, February 24, the local Pythians will initiate a very large class of candidates as a fitting climax to their part of the celebration. Marriage License Issued Yesterday Marriage license was Prominent Visitors ‘Depart Today ! Gus Francq, J.P., secretary of the Quebec Provincial Federation ; of Labor, and editor of The Labor | | World, and Mrs. Franceg, were visitors in Key West this week and left this morning for Miami.{ , Mr. Francq is a prominent fig- ‘ure in labor circles in the. Gana- didti'provinces, and his home in ; Mditreal is a rendezvous for. the open to visitors.’ 8 p.m. Light-, about what goes on at the con-! | other dentist has come here with- for stimulating the youth move- (officials of the organization. Mr. fs : rand Mrs. Francq will stop about open to winter visitors. 6:00 two days in Miami and then pro- ceed leisurely to their home. eecce ; Present Program ... Rev. and Mrs. Craig Bowdish of Lake Wales, Mr. and Mrs. Horseradish tree; Cordea sebes- Charles Kimball of Chicago, and tena, the Geiger Tree; Bauhinia, Miss Cecyl Halladay of India are Orchid tree; and pods of the visitors at the home of Rev. W. Siris tree, Albizzia lebbek, known L. Hallaway. Mrs. Bowdish and locally as Woman’s Tongue. This Mr. Kimball are cousins of Rev. display was exceedingly beauti- Halladay. ful. aoe Stephen C. Singleton then read J. Van Lindsley, guest at the his own composition, “Hibiscus,” Casa Marina, left over the high- a splendid piece of work, which way this morning. for . Pirates was very well received by the Cove and will there await, the ; appreciative hearers. arrival of the 11 o’clock bus in Mrs. Stephen W. Douglass which he will take passage to spoke of the various trees and Miami enroute to New York. plants she and Dr. Douglass have actleseas planted in their beautiful yard Robert Lyons was a passenger on Division street, and gave sev- on the early bus this morning for (eral helpful hints regarding the Miami where he will visit for growing of these specimens. several days and return Friday. Among other things, Dg. an piaeea ies Mrs. Douglass have set out about’ County Clerk Ross C. Sawyer, seventy palm trees. Her talk was who had been in Miami on busi- very interesting and informa- ness for several days, returned | tive. at __ jover the highway last night. | One visitor at the meeting, {Miss Elsie Caughlan, of the Hyannis Garden Club, Hyannis, OPEN EXHIBITION AT ART CENTER Massachusetts, later told ee writer how pleased and interest- ed she was in the Key West Garden Club and its meetings. On her return to Hyannis she | will have much to tell her fel-- KEY WEST AEROPLANE MOD- low members of the southern- ‘most Garden Club in the United Be GROSS States. Others present at Monday’s BEA meeting included Mrs. David Printz, Mrs. Harold I 4 % Earle Johnson, ‘Mr. ner Key West Aeroplane Model Wallace Bryant Kirke, Miss May Club exhibition opened at the M. Hanley, Franklin Albert, Mr. Community Art Center yesterday and Mrs. J. J. Trevor, Mrs. J. afternoon. There is a display of Adams, Mrs. Arthur Pastorini,| the materials used in the con- Mrs. P. D. Holloway, Miss Ileen struction of the models and va- Williams, Mrs. Mario Calleja, rious degrees of the work are Mrs. Porter Hellings, Miss Min- shown.- i nie Porter Harris and Mrs. Nor-| There are to be seen .exhibi- berg Thompson. .'tidns of gliders as well as gas i ‘\tiodels, and the cabin medel. on ~—i#khibition shows the open con- ‘struction of all the various parts used in the work. This club was organized by the lrecreation department and is At an open meetig of the Pan-! sponsored by the Lions Club and American Poetry Society, to be|has a membership of 21. It has held tomorrow evening at 8/|been in existence but one month ‘o'clock in St. Paul’s Parish Hall,|and a mass flight is planned for poetry of the late Frank L. Stan-| February 19 at Trumbo baseball ton will be featured and discuss- | field. ed, following a program com-, It is intended to have all rub- posed of his poems, as follows: ber-powered machines, as well as Opening Song—Georgia Land, gliders, take part in this exhibi- Dear Georgia Land. tion, and all interested parties are Biography of Frank L. Stanton) being invited to take part in the —Mrs. Hildegard Russell. flight. A motor plane, which is The Old Hymns—Mrs. A. D. now under construction, may be Luethi. in readiness on the date, and if One James so it Will! be used for an exhibi- Adams. tion. Mighty Lak A Rose—Violin The preposed flight will be and vocal selection by Gerald! open to.the public but it is re- Saunders. quested, that those who attend Stanton’s Philosophy—Mrs. E.. will refrain from crowding on the J. Bayly. field! While ‘flights ‘are being | The public is invited to attend, le, to avoid damage. to the Florida Temple Honors Official At a regular meeting of Florida Temple No. 1, K. G. E, which a past Templar and also a past was held last night in K. G. E.) Deputy, was presented with a Hall, F. W. Anton, Supreme Past Grand Templar Certificate | Poetry Society | Meets Tomorrow | Sad Day—Mrs. was announced this morning that bleacher seats will be avail- able through the courtesy of Roy Hamlin, who is building the field. Master of Records of the Supreme and Jewel. This came as a com- | issued Castle, was a honored guest. La- plete surprise to the recipient, yesterday afternoon out of the tina Temple, K. G. E., was also.and was awarded her for her office of Judge Raymond R. Lord present. to John P. Walker and Janet Rex. In the evening in the office of ing address and after its com- the judge, marriage formed. who officiated, ceremony was | Mr. Anton gave a very interest- | Deputy. At the conclusion of the meet- the pletion conferred an honor that ing, delicious refreshments of ice per- has never been conferred on any | cream, cake and sandwiches {member before. Lenora Roberts, were served. many years of faithful service as’ house Building Three. | Army five vs. Navy and Key) West High School vs. Miami Beach. ‘7:30 p.m. High School Gym. ~ a Saturday President Roosevelt and party | jof 65 arrive in Key West over} Overseas Highway at 2 p. m. to \fish and later to embark on |Cruiser Houston to review Carib- bean fleet. ) Sunday Biweekly handicap golf tourna-' ment. 1:30 p. m. Key West Golf | Course. | Key West Model Airplane Club jhas field meet. 9:30 a. m. |Meacham Airport. |. Roadside Pirates vs. Blue Socks and Seafood Grill vs. Key West. 1 p. m,. ‘ield. ‘ Key West "Car Ldiub meet- ing, open ite visi 4:30, p. m. Art’ Center. ae ; Shuffleboard courts open to the public daily are at Courthouse Square. Bathing Beaches are at south ends of Duval and White Streets. Swimming pools are at Roosevelt Boulevard and Yacht Basin. Tennis and Handball courts, diamondball field, picnic tables, riding devices for chil- dren, checkers, chess, domino tables, horseshoe court at Bay- view Park. For further infor- mation concerning Key West ap- ply at the Chamber of Commerce or The Key West Citizen. Tour) of Key West booklets are at the Chamber's offices. SCOUT TROOP HOLDS SESSION ‘Troop. 51, “Boy :Scouts' of America, held their regular nieet- ing Monday night in the Wesley House, Scout Donald Lowe of the! Hound patrol was in charge of the meeting, which was opened: ‘with; the Scout Oath, Law and Lérd’s| Prayer, followed by the Salute to the Flag. Roll. call and dues| were then made, . ad Demarbttatipes of Second First Aid ‘were ‘held by Paul e§quina! tin Pierce. Albert E. Peirce, Jr., scoutmas- ter, told another chapter of a se- rial story which was begun two weeks ago. George F. Archer, former scout- - master, was a visitor at the meet- ing. Green Bar announcements and a discussion of a two-day encamp- ment at Big Torch Key, which was offered the scouts by Harry Beaver, were held. The meeting was closed with | | the singing of “Taps”, assisted by | troop mascot “Hitler”, and the saying of the Great Scoutmas- ter’s Benediction. | \FINAL DIVORCE | DECREE FILED Final decrée in the divorce suit of Mrs. Rhoda Eloise Kiefer was filed under date of February 13 in Court of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Florida, and is in the! office of Clerk Ross C. Sawyer. | { lass wuts | Ido sand Joseph Aus- Kiefer charging cruelty on the part of the husband, Philip W. Kiefer. | or eedccccoocscccccoooecesee | Champagne Dance j Tonight, the sparkling red ‘wine of Burgundy and the finest |Champagne will flow freely at, |Habana-Madrid Club, Key West’s | |finest night spot. } \ Jimmie, Heffner’s show of \“Sirens in. Satin”, a revue of Hovely girls, with Bette and Kaye |Lee, Marigold Lawrence, Arline Beyer and “Gretchen”, the |whirl-wind of accrobatic dances | will be presented in the genial) ‘manner of Billy Armond, pop- ular master of ceremonies. i Breezy music amid swaying! palms beneath a starlight sky has made this romantic réndezvous the outstanding nite club of the, jkeys—a favorite with all local! and visiting guests. ' The “Champagne Dance” to- | night is expected to be another’ of the season’s “hi-lights” for Key West. Make reservations ‘early by calling 220. ‘ claves usually starts leaking out) pa oa iy ain ane ooper ieee immediately after they are over. '¢!eS with moral sdasion -and Senators are only human—and, giving them agcess to our fac- like anyone else with important tories and resources, it will special knowledge in their minds, eventually mean that we will they have a hard time keeping it! have to aid them with our army to themselves. A : The recent meeting between and navy. President Wilson’s re- the President and this committee fusal to be neutral, they think, at the White House was supposed! and his obvious bias toward the to be even more secret than most. ! allies, was responsible for bring- Even the stenographers were ex- cluded. But, as usual, the leaks Were much in evidence. The next, Wonls War. day an account was widely pub-' This illustrates the two major lished to the effect that the Presi-| extremes of thought. dent had stated in conversation’ of course, that America’s frontier was in|, ae . France, and that this explained roupsy) which= favors asmodified the U. S. government’s willing- | "¢utrality—or a modified inter- ness to have the French buy big! nationalism. quantities of war planes here.. No one can answer now the Still another account stated that} i i js i ; i : question of which side avill win. the President had gone further\ ag, Roosevelt, it is belitvéd, feels eg he Rhine ee Sue ronal that neutrality must be’soimewhat Two days later ihe Chief Ex. Telaxed. On the other hand, there ecutive branded these reports as) ‘5 ® ae a Gee Cee in Congress, led by Senator oege ie rl ree aos Ae bi Borah, which is determined to SUES Yi resist to the end, any Adminis- ee eiielen ran nea tration effort to actively aid the pets; a prs “ European democracies. At this it him. But whatever the truth pe 5 i of the matter, the episode served “Titing, it looks like a stalemate to unloose a veritable torrent of ** '” pimapect over forcign policy. oratory in the always-talkative! ny. uci sae By ed Congress—and served as well to.. le Pudi ness pobre 6 cnang- ing but little. The anticipated bring into sharp focus the funda- : . : downswing remains in evidence, mental differences that exist over ~ ‘ : Fi ai ;and is characterized by serious our foreign policy. A A ~ . ‘losses in security values. We are embarking on the larg-, One good sign is sustained est armament program in our! strength in commodity _ prices. peace-time history. And when @imey have declined—but to no- country builds a war machine, it where near the same extent as involves far more than merely stock prices. And there seems to appropriating the money, in- "1 danger of a big break in creasing the personnel of our this field fighting forces, and placing the The inventory situation is also orders with the arms and muni-; favorable. The economists are tions makers. It involves the ti thei fi gravest question of policy. . It in- Teshag Lonyenel ee ee Sgt = volves our entire. attitude toward ply Wa SDFG) Wi eee the other nations in the world. ™4¥ch-advertised upturn. And it thus very directly involves; every person in the country. t We have apparently reached the time wherf our foreign policy must be definitely fixed and es-! tablished in one way or another. And this is going to be no simple matter. For the Congress seems to be bitterly divided over what our policy should be. And it is not in any sense a partisan divi- sion—politics plays little or no part in it. On the one hand are those who believe sincerely that in a sense we ‘are our brother’s keeper— that; as the only great democracy , SOLEMN immune from immediate attack! by a powerful totalitarian state, it is up to us to throw the weight of our influence and resources behind the menaced democracies. These men see the world as a great battleground in which an undeclared war without quarter is taking place between fascism: and democracy. The cause of democracy in Europe, they ‘rea- son, will soon be lost unless help- ed by the New World democracy. And if that happens, they argue, we will be next in line for fascist aggression. So, they conclude, the thing to do is to help: the Old World democracies stave off fascism before it is too late. The other school believes with equal sincerity in rigorous isola- tion. That means a policy of ————— treating all countries, democratic Unselfish or Forehanded or totalitarian, with equal con-' Customer—I want to buy three sideration. They feel we must, lawn mowers. ing us unnecessarily into the many more moderate AT THE STORES eons The ‘La Palma Beauty Shop, 219 Simonton street, announces in this issue a continuation of their! high-grade, low-cost manent wave service. Miss Kitty {Sanchez is proprietor of this shop. Moderate prices prevail ‘for all styles of permanent waves as well as other cosmetic serv- ices. HIGH MASS CELEBRATED HERE A Solemn High Mass was cele- brated in St. Mary’s Catholic Church this morning by Rev. T. Shields, S. J. for our Holy Father, the late Pope Pius! XI. Assist- ing Rev. Shields were Rev. A. B. Goodspeed, S. J. acting as Dea- con. Rev. R. J. Mullin, S. J. act- ed as Sub-Deacon. Rev. P. J. Kelleher, S. J. was the Master of Ceremonies, while Rev. F. D. Sullivan, S. J. gave the eulogy. The Mass was sung by the mixed choir of the churth ‘und of the chapel at the “Cohvent. The servers were Daniel Sawyer and Dario Sanchez. The Requiem was sung by Fa- ther Sheilds, and assisted by Fa- ther Goodspeed. The suit was entered by Mrs.'build up an adequate defensive Dealer—You must have a large, military machine, and keep our! place. resources for our own use. They! Customer—No; but I have two favor strengthening, not weaken-‘ neighbors. % ph eCAn Invitation TO OUR ERY soon each of our friends will be receiving an invitation to out Wedding; and we want it to be the best looking invitation|we can get.” Naturally, you want your Wedding “Invitation to be the very finest; and that is why we are inviting you to inspect our remarkable line of genuine Stcel Engraved Wedding Iovita- tions and Aanouncements in the Favored Styles + THE ARTMAN PRESS CITIZEN BUILDING There are, ; in ‘the last two years added to the three others. ' ANOTHER LOP that is expect- islature this year; which will af- fect Monroe County, will be the amalgamation of Criminal Court cases in the office of the county judge. The other expected lop as stated before in this column was | the dropping out of many other county salaries and the transfer of funds to Monroe Cunty schools from the racing fund, LITTLE SPOTS OF BEAUTY in the city: The entirely vine- ed to come through the state leg-| {ment in the city with numerous scout, troops and accompanying outdoor activities, and starting of !the school traffic safety patrol with their blue and white uni- |forms; Franklin Albert, for city charter, airport, zoning, federal |housing activities in drawing up Ja maze of infortnation which takes time and more time; W. W. |Demeritt, E. Starke, E. R. Me- Carthy, for their work in making a bid for a badly-needed deeper waterway from Big Pine to Key West and an active naval base here. Demeritt, lighthouseman say, has been instrumental in | keeping the lighthouse denart- | covered house near the corner of | ment here and not at Miami. “Big | Whitehead and Southard streets. | Bij” has aided materially also in | The blue, moving main ship chan-' furthering) many other civic /nel running past the Breakwater! moves of minor importance. H. jand old Fort. Taylor at the Yacht! p Connable, Mr. Winter, Col. Louis | Basin with bursting golden and’ Brinton, who have made their per- | SOCCHOHOHOHOOHESOSSOLCOO Entertainment — Fish ANNOUNCING— | u EXPERT WATCHMAKER Now operating in connection with FRANK JOHNSON’S, 602 Duval Sitreet Thorough experience with leading watch factories WORK DONE REASONABLY i | LAY PAT MOA | BEAUTY SHOP 'Permanents .... | ANY STYLE 219 Simonton St. KITTY SANCHEZ, Prop. [RED BARN PLAYERS | ‘It’s Father Who Pays’ Thursday and Friday FEB 16-17... 8:00 P. M. First of a series of stage plays! DIVISION STREET SCHOOL Reserved Seats At AUDITORIUM | General Admission 25c | Old Island Trading Post __ 35c Sponsored By P.-T. A.’s | | i ! | | Frankie Darro—Dick Purcell Judith Allen TOUGH KID Also—COMEDY—SHORTS Key West's Hotel De Luxe AMERICAN PLAN 200 Delightful Rooms, Each With Private Bath Beautiful Cocktail Lounge DANCING NIGHTLY Dave Garson’s Orchestra PETER SCHUTT, Manager LA CONCHA HOTEL | Im the Center of the Business | and Theater District Open The Year Around '-——Fireproos | | INFORMATION R TOURIST ..... $2.50 up. | pink sunsets ever the waters and = nig mae ;the islands .of the west going moines | SAI areveiging | down to Tortugas. . The beautiful ‘bougainvillea, an aged tree with gorgeous clustered blooms, spreading through an old Spanish Lime tree on Newton street. The coconut palms brushing the tops of cars on Whitehead street in true old Key West style. The Spanish style wall and patio home ‘at the corner of Whitehead and Petronia. The old ships rotting | on the shore at the foot of Greene and Elizabeth streets, many of them sailing ships of old Key West days. The panoramic view from the top of the lighthouse with water, water all around. The cool, green grounds of the Convent with an aura of years ,and years behind it in its peace. st, | everything to put the city on an efficient basis. WITH ONE CARNIVAL al- ready gone and the bingo stand of another carnival packed up and moved away, Key West will soon be without the bleeding in- fluences of carnivals. There is strong sentiment in the city for the future against any other carnival being allowed here. City Council may not stand on the in- terpretation that it cannot refuse licenses to carnivals. Because if the semi-gambling games are closed, no carnival can operate profitably. One carnival operator has said that he will not return next year. Others should be blocked for the future. S ing — Accommodations ARNESTO VARNISH STAIN | Will cover Furniture, Wood- work in one coat and leaves a beautiful gloss. SALE PRICE, per quart 65¢ KEY WEST PAINT CO. 512 Fleming St.—Phone 118 Direct ‘Arnesto’ Factory Store Phone 750-W | \Oversea Cafe and Lodge Marathon. Fla: Phone No. 4 “The Best in Food and Rooms” | Between Key West and Miami | COMPLETE GARAGE SERVICE Charley Toppino, Prop. ' TROPICAL SAILINGS H on the i | ‘BALMY DAYS’ DE LUXE MOTOR SAILER DAILY TRIPS Leave 9:30 A. M. and 2 P. M. from PORTER DOCK Delightful 22 Hour Trip See Key West From The Sea! '| MONROE THEATER |] Betty Grable—Hank Luisetti ! CAMPUS CONFESSIONS and FOUR’S A CROWD Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- i] chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25c NO NAME LODGE Famous Bahia Honda Fishing Reef - Tarpon - Permit - Bone Fishing | Cottages—$1 per person and up Stone Crab Dinners a Specialty | Phone No Name Key No. 1 | For Information | PIRATES COVE FISHING CAMP Pirates Cove, Sugar Loaf Key BEST FISHING IN FLORIDA Individual CABINS with Appointments for the CHARTER BOATS