The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 10, 1952, Page 4

Y Bin SUTUzEN SOCIETY, ». PERSONALS.. sMeoder, Nevember 10, 1952 DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor SHOP <n Tomorrow is a big anniversary in the lives of people all over these here United States. It marks the end of World War I and a peace that lasted only a little over two score years. Shop Hopping is going on apace these days, as though we were Christmas shopping already. .. . which we are. So let’s go shopping. xx ek How to get oiled. . .cops! Lub- vicated in one easy lesson was what was learnéd at Western Auto Associate Store last week, and it sounds like a mighty easy way with all good and no bad after effects. This process is ¢alled “Liqui- moly” and can be used in place of oil, or added to oil. It is an entirely new scientific concept of lubrication, unlike any other addi- It is not an oil, . .and contains no graphite, detergents or sol- vents. It actually coats or plates all rubbing surfaces with a mic- roscopically thin layer of Molyb- denim compound, preventing the two metal parts from touching each other and scoring, seizing and galling. It is @ must lubricant for cars, trucks, motorcycles, farm equip- ment, air-craft, marine and sta- tionary engines, diesels and other - machinery. The above of course is written in hopes that there aré some male readers around here, but it is also a good chance for Mom to memorize a paragraph er twe and then impress Pop with her new knowledge on how to get oiled. xk * This being the spot where we usually print a recipe, it would surely be bad to let you down, in spite of the’fact that I have ac- cepted an invitation to eat corn fritters made from my own Shop Hoppin’ recipe. It serves me right and will probably cure me of seating these recipes once and for T tliee’e nothing so nice at these holiday cocktail fights as hot hors d'oeuvres and tnhose made with bits of pastry are best. It’s easy to make with the ready made pastry mix and you can’t go wrong. Roll thin and cut into 3” squares. Wrap each square around'a sar- dine just faintly touched with lemon juice. Bake in a very hot oven until lightly browned. oR 2 When on fod agers eating you can't re Snackery out in Sigsbee Park, * When you get off on the sub- fect of peace on earth and inter- national good will, you will im- mediately start thinking of the HMS Rocket, and the wonderful men who make up the officers and crew aboard her. If a Rocket with such a crew could visit every little town and hamlet in these here now United States, the hands cross the sea to England would stretch a little more eagerly, and the unity would be greater. T had the honor of being a guest aboard the Rocket at her farewell party. It was a wonderful party and a fitting send off. We'll all miss them, and surely hope they'll be back. In our parlance, the best thing in the world you could be is an American, and what wonder- ful Americans these guys are. So goodbye to the Captain, and Giles and Robby and the Sky- Tocket, Segar. Goodbye too, to all the rest. And if you don’t come back, there's liable to be a general exodus of Key West to Great Bri- tain, which I don’t think would be wach a bad idea anyhow. x * The connotation ef a “bag” runs from the vulgar te the sub- lime, Today I'd like to talk of the heavenly ones at the Glebe Shore Store. Have you seen the ones of fur? These ere of unborn pony in all sorts of sizes and shapes. Equal- ty at home up “Nawth” or in the tropics, The ones of reptile are just a» charming and adapt- le to all sorts of costumes. Then the kids in all colors make the nicest gifts imaginable. Th ties the rainbow too. size from tiny boxes, suit case | styles, barrel shapes, envelope or pouch types te shoulder er sad- die bags. You'll be a really popular guy around home if you, Pop, come up at yuletide with the gift of a fine bag, and you'll be a popular gal too Sis, if you make this Christmas a pocketbook Christ- mas when shopping for your chums. Don’t forget to put 8 coin in the change purse when giving a bag away. It’s an old, old su- | perstition! xx Popular men about town are the ones who occupy the podium night- ly in various spots around town and tootle away on their musical instruments under, the able direc- tion of Norman Kranich. I met Norman quite a few years ago when he played sweet music at the Bamboo Room on the piano and then took up the accordion and seranaded me with sweet music at my table. I was agreeably surprised at Aeropalms after the Rocket par- ty to find him playing for dancing there, and réally enjoyed that swing. So I’m blowing a kiss to Norman, and a great big thank you for that Tango. 5 x * *& How, would you like « beauti- ful thirty five dollar stole to dress up your holiday party dresses for only four dollars or a little more, depending on the amount of gold thread? No this isn’t any big fat bar- gain day, but the kind of prices that always prevail when you — you own things. The workshop at Southernmost Flowers and Gifts has thé yarns of nylon, or wool, end the gal with the know-how te teach you. The black and gold stole | sew made of hair pin lace is lovely and fills me with ambition, es- pecielly whe, | found | could a it im practically nothing at! In the flower department of Southernmost flowers is the lady whe engineers those beautiful centerpieces, and a holiday table ie necessarily must have a love- ly centterpiece of real flowers. Order yours en ‘ * Just seems as Tough T shouldn't go to press without taking up a poh or two in favor of some- thing or agin’ something, but darned if I don’t feel so peaceful I can’t find a cudgel for anything. So instead, did it ever oecur to you that 50 years ago there was quite a bit of controversy going on how to pronounce automobile? In fact so much s0 that a Journal reader wrote in and asked how to pronounce it correctly. It came out just like today, ‘‘autom-O-bile”. * * This sure is gétting to be a lezy men’s world, yeu don't even have te wrap your ewn Christ- mas Gifts these days . . . that is, at Ideal Togs. always acted om the | moment.” * x You with be bruised from the bangs at Denald’s. . .2 la Mamie Bisenhewer. even at a gay party. Next comes | Turkey Day and you and I have jlots of shopping t» do together. bed you around. Cheers, Jaxon. a OH, SHIRLEY NOT! MEMPHIS, Tenn. & — Shirley |Sisk has filed suit for divorce jagainst Shirley Sisk. | Mrs. Sisk, who filed the suit yes- jterday, is the former Shirley Dismukes. The Sisks have one child, a daughter. | The child's name—Shirley. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Engagement Party Given At Pastorate For Miss Link And Lt. Gilliam, USNR Miss Dorothy Rose Link and her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Harold H. Link, were hosts to a group of friends on Friday evening, Nov. 7, at an engagement party announcing the forthcoming mar- riage of Miss Link to Lt. Otis Randolph Gilliam, USNR. The guests included the Misses Rebecca Gregory, Mary Ellen Kelly, Martha Watkins, Cleora Fay Robérts, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Milliken, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartfield, Lt. and Mrs. Frank Stovall, Lt. and Mrs. Robie Robe- son, Lt. and Mrs. Cyrus Rohrer, Lt. Comdr. George Pead and the groom-to-be. The pastorate was attractively decorated with an autumn color scheme of yellow and green cro- | tons, yellow elder, golden alla- manda and crinum lilies which were a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Russell. Conversational piece was inspired by a gorgeous ar- rangement of red “Better Times” roses presented by Lt. Gilliam to his betrothed. Music of Beethoven and Mo- zart classics formed a background for the gathering. then the guests moved to the dining salon for canapes, cookies, candies, nuts, mints and coffee. The service table was overlaid with an im- ported linen dinner cloth of fine punch and embroidery work. The floral centerpiece was reflected chairmingly in a plateau of mir- rows. As the guests were served, each received a piece of a puzzle designed by Miss Link to be as- sembled later in the evening’s entertainment. Following the refreshments, the engaged couple gave each guest acrossword puzzle, the clever creation of Lt. Gilliam. While the puzzle was being solved by guests, the young couple left the scene and returned to display the bride’s diamond engagement ring. The highlight was the solving of the puzzle at the precise moment of the couple’s entry. Completed it read to form the announce- ment: “Pleased to enlighten you. D. R. L. and O. R. G. pledge to love eternally.” The novel puzzle given at the tea-table was put together and the result announced the mid- winter wedding plans. Cards with miniature calendars disclosed the eventful month, Miss Rebecca Gregory sang, “I Love Thee,” by Edward Grieg and Mrs, Frank Stovall sang You- man’s “Through The Years.” Tape recordings of the memorable eve- ning made by Lt. Rohrer and Mr. Hartfield will be presented to the bride. Lt. Cmdr. Pead took flash bulb pictures of the group. Group singing brought the de- lightful evening to a close. Key West High Will Observe Education Week Education Week is being observ- ed at Key West High School with a special radio broadcast this morning, a tea Tuesday afternoon, and a faculty show for parents only on Thursday evening. This morning the program of Key West Schools on the Air, at 9:30, was devoted to the subject of education. Wednesday afternoon, at 3:30 in the patio, the faculty will be hosts at a tea for school patrons, who will be invited to the various rooms to see exhibits of the work done in the classes. For Thursday evening, the facul- ty members are preparing a show to which only the parents will be admitted (by ticket). On the pro- gram Miss Elaine Eskew and Mr. Peter Simpson will be featured as soloists. There will be several numbers by a faculty chorus, di- rected by Mr. Thomas Whitley and accompanied by Mrs. Mary Mil- ner, A skit (of purest melodrama), a faculty take-off on student danc- ing, and a student take-off on fa- culty teas are expected to be hilar- ious. All arrangements for the ob- servance have been made by Mr. Richard Ertzman, director of ra- dio and dramatics at the school. it REL HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO MEET TOMORROW The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Monroe General Hospital will be held Wednesday, Nov. 12, at the hospital. The time is 8 p. m. fee ri Me COMING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10— U. 8. Marine Corps birthday dance at YMCA-USO, 9 p.m. Harris School PTA, at school, 8 p.m. Key West Duplicate Bridge Asso- ciation, Jaycee Club House, Flagler Ave., 7:45 p.m. Anchor Lodge No. 182, Masonic, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi at San Carlos school, 8 p.m. Key West Art and Historical Society, 8 p.m. DeMolay Mothers’ Circle, “St. Pauks Parish Hall, 7:30 p.m. Circle II, First Presbyterian Church, 3 p.m. Place to be an- nounced, PTA, Poinciana School school, 8 p.m. Circle III, First Presbyterian Church, with Mrs. R. E. Evans, 1226 Flagler, 8 p.m. Gold Star Mothers, at VFW Home, 7 p.m. Wesleyan Service Guild, WSCS of First Methodist Church, church annex, 7:30 p.m. TUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 11— Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. Youth Yor Christ Bible Study Methodist Church, 729 Flem- ing street, 7:30 p.m. Ft. Taylor Duplicate Bridge | Club, 7:45 p.m. Beginners’ Bridge Group, Taylor Officers Club, 8 p.m. Key West Players, Barn Theatre, | 8 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Post 3011, at VFW Home, 8 p.m. Order of DeMolay Boys, at Scot- | tish Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m. | Sparkling Waters Rebekah ‘Lodge| No. 14, at K. of P. Hall on | Fleming St., 8 p.m. Southernmost Pistol and Rife | Club, at Legion Home, Stock | Island, 8 p.m. | | at Ft. ZX-11 coffee, Aeroplams, 10 a.m. WSCS of First Methodist Church, at church, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12— Navy Wives’ Bowling League, Naval Station Alleys, 1 p.m. Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce | at elubhouse, 8 p.m. | Island City Navy Wives’ Club No.| ~ meeting at Bldg. 178, 10:3¢ Handicraft Group, Na’ Library, 2nd floor, P. Junior Debs, Woman's Club audi- torium, 7:30 p.m. j American Legion, Arthur Saw-| yer Post No, 28, at Post home,/ 8 p.m. Scottish Rite Bodies, at Scottish Rite Temple. 8 p.m | Stephen R. Mallory Chapter No.i EVENTS 1562, 4:30 p.m. Place to be announced. FAWTU OWC coffee, Aeropalms 10 a.m. Fleet Training Group OWC, Echo- asis, 10 a.m. Monroe General Hospital Auxil- iary, at hospital, 8 p.m. Writers’ Group, meeting with Mrs. Arvid D. Rodint 220-C Poinciana, 8 p.m. Naval Station Officers’ Wives, luncheon, Raul’s Restaurant, 12:30 p.m. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13— Ladies Auxiliary, Arthur Sawyer American Legion Post No. 28, at Post home, 8 p.m. Dr. Felix Varela Lodge No. 64, Cuban Masonic Lodge, 919 Eli- tabeth St., 8 p.m. Mothers’ Club of CMI and St. Joseph’s School, Convent Audi- torium, 7:30 p.m. Busy Bee Club, 8 p.m. Gray Ladies Corps, 10 a.m. Place to be announced. Unit 56, Ladies Auxiliary, FRA, 8:30 p.m. Place to be an- nounced. Ladies Aid of Grace Lutheran Church, 8°p.m. Executive Board, High School PTA, at school, 8 p.m. Jayshees, meeting home of Mrs. O. McKillip, 2429 Harris Ave. 8 p.m. CAP Cadets, Key West High| Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Navy Wives’ Bowling League, 1} p. m., N. S. Also open bowling, Rotary Club luncheon, 12:15, St Paul’s Parish Hall. Key a Lions, meeting, 6:30 Pp. CA “s: “Cadets, at Key West High} School, 7:30 p.m. Elks Lodge, at club house, 8 p.m. VFW Post No. 3911, at Post Home, 8 p.m. Cire, Two, First Church, 3 p.m. Key West Garden Club, at Wom an’s Club, 8 p.m. Board meeting, Club, 3 p.m. Life Underwriters of K. W., A and B Lobster House, 12:30 p.m. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14— Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church Annex, 8 p.m. Old fashioned Hymn sing and fellowship hour, Poinciana Bap- tist Church, sponsored by Youth for Christ, 7:30 p.m. Knights of Pythias, Pythian Hall, 8 p.m. Fern Chapter, No. OES, Scottish Rite Temple, § p.m. at Woman’ n at | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15— i Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming street Methodist Church, 123 Fleming street, 7:30 p.m PLAYERS GROUP MEETS 4T BARN TUESDAY EVE Mrs. J. Edgar Willing has re- turned from Mexico and wi side at the Key West PI meeting which is scheduled for tomorrow evening at 8 p. m. at the Barn Theatre. Reports on “John Loves Mary” current Players production now in rehearsal under the direction of Mickey Renna, and plans in connection with the: committees assigned for the play, will be dis- cussed as part of the regular monthly business meeting. The Players meet regularly every first Tuesday, but due to its being election night, last week, the meeting was postponed until this Tuesday. Betrothal Told Of Miss Hampton To Donald M. Haas Mr. and Mrs. Allan L. Hampton | announce the engagement and ap- | proaching marriage of their daugh- ter, Patricia Anne, to Donald M. Haas, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Linsenback of Mechanicsburg, The bride-elect was graduated from the Key West High School class of 1950, where she was a member of the National Honor Society. She is also a member of the Order of Rainbow Girls. At present, she is employed as a clerk-typist in the accounting de- partment at the Naval Air Station. The groom-to-be is a junior at Elizabeth Town College, Elizabeth, Pa., with a major in business ad- ministration. On the island of Marajo at the mouth of the Amazon River, cow- boys often herd their cattle in dug out canoes during the rainy season, The talented and cooperative mings and Mrs, W. H. Lockwood. 1:00 p. m. Various odd-shaped large, low, woven, wicker baskets were filled with prolific brown and green foli- age studded with colorful bright hibiscus and with gaily wrapped surprise gifts like an early Christ- mas. Pink coral vine trailed be- tween the basket creating a beauti- ful effect. The combined efforts of Mrs. R. S. Wills, Mrs. R. M. Strieter, Mrs. R. M. Carter, and Mrs. N. H. White produced the de- corating scheme. Place cards were memorable on a black background with a bright yellow capricorn horn of plenty signifying Thanksgiving is near. Mrs, J, H. Clare, Mrs. Robert Cummings and Mrs. R. L. Mor- ris were in charge of the cards. The menu, consisting of creamed chicken in patty shells, fresh gar- den peas, potato chips, cottage cheese and pineapple salad with lime sherbet and coffee, was then served. Mrs. Eve Kaufman, Chairman of Fort Taylor Officers’ Wives’ Club then conducted the business meeting. Mrs. C. H. Parmelee, commanding officer’s wife of VX- 1, drew for the door prize which was won by Mrs. J. P. Harris of FAWTU. The door prize was a home-made, freshly baked, heart- shaped layer cake artistically de- corated with white frosting and clusters of pink rose buds and green leaves down one side of the cake. Mrs. M. G. Lehmann de- serves credit for the masterpiece. Chairman of the VX-1 group, | Mrs. Hubert Morrison drew for the | raffle ticket which was won by Mrs. C. G. Barr, wife of the Skip- per of the U. S. S. Sarsfield. Guests were encouraged to look |? lover the table display of hand- made gifts donated by the VX-1/ | members. These gifts represented a lot of time and effort and credit |must be given to each donater. The list of donors and gifts fol- | lows: Mrs. K. P. Rehnberg and Mrs. W. G. Stearns, table cloth, napkin | set (handmade); Mrs. R. M. Strie- Kemp, cocktail napkins (hand- | made); Mrs. G. R. Otis, Xmas | cards and wrapping; Mrs. M. G.| |Lehmann, range set (handmade); Mrs. R. F. Lyons, ceramic bug; | Mrs. A. D. Dunstane, mahogany | CORAL SHORES PTA TO HEAR O’BRYANT Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion of Monroe. County, Horace O’Bryant will be guest speaker at the Coral Shores P. T. A. meeting to be held Tuesday night at the school at 8 o'clock. $524.00 was cleared when the P. T. A. held their carnival on Hallowe'en night at the school ac- cording to Mrs. Sydney White P. T. A. president. Mrs. T. H. Hamblen is publicity chairman. 3 ADIOS PARTY HONORS CCDR. L. H. REAGAN Food and fun were featured at the farewell party given by the officers of ZX-11 and their wives on Thursday. The party, in honor of Ledr. oe H. Reagan, officer-in-charge of the ZX-11 detachment, Glynco, Ga., was held at the SPB officers’ pool. Cdr. H. C. Spicer, Jr., command- ing officer of ZX-11, presented a remembrance from the officers of the squadron to Ledr. Reagan, who is being transferred. A pot-luck supper and several games rounded out an enjoyable ®. | affair, FRATERNITY PLEDGES JORGE A. MORALES Jorge A. Morales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Osear Morales, 810 Du- val St., has’ been pledged by the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., where he is in his freshman year. A 1951 graduate of Graham- Eckes high school, Morales was vice-president of the Key West club while there, and was active in football. and swimming. He is majoring in marketing at the Uni- versity. VX-1 Officers’ Wives’ Club Gives Well Attended Luncheon On Friday group of VX-1 wives have top- ped it again. Over 130 officers’ wives from all naval activities en- joyed the hospitality Friday at Fort Taylor of the VX-1 group. Cocktails were graciously served at 12:30 p.m. by Mrs. Robert Cum- Guests were seated promptly at nut cup; Mrs. D. D. West, hand towels (handmade); Mrs. J. H. Clare and Mrs. M. E. Haller, place mats; Mrs. R. M. Carter, white apron (handmade); Mrs. Robert Cummings, painting (Sia- mese Cats); and Mrs. R. L, Mor- ris, straw purse (handmade). Mrs. J. H. Engle, painting (Gar- rison Bight); Mrs. P. H. Simdars, bamboo vase (handmade); Mrs. R. G. Gleeson, table cloth and napkins; Mrs. A. E. Graybill, salad dressing; Mrs. L. F. Bell, palm pot planter; Mrs. W. W. Vallandingham, earring set (shell), match box; Mrs. C. H. Parmelee, planted shell; Mrs. Hubert Mor- rison, planted bowl. The remainder of the time was spent playing twenty games and winning prizes. Thanks to Mrs. Hubert Morrison, chairman and Mrs; R. L. Morris, advisory board member, for organizing the en- joyable luncheon date. SON FOR RAMIREZ’ Pvt. and Mrs. Armando Ramirez, | 506 Bahama St., announce the birth NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Ls PHONE: Citizen Office, 1938 (Garden Club Hears Tatks By Guest And Member; Seis Flower Show Date’ Mr. R. B. Pittman was guest speaker at the meeting of The club had the unexpected pleasure of an impromptu talk by Mr. George Solomon who told of his success in growing roses. Of special interest to members, was his information about the “Peace” roses which many have been un- able to grow here. The business session was presid- ed over by the president, Miss Hilda Cunniff. Two new committees were an- nounced: Membership, Mrs. Henry Sands, and Decorations, Mrs. Cur- .|ty Moreno. Mrs. Sands introduced new members Mrs. Oscar Car- sops, Mrs. Earl Julian, and Mrs. J. M. Blow. Mrs. Moreno display- ed an attractive seasonal arrange- ment of crotons and golden dew- drops (duranta plumierii). Mrs. Frances Hames, chairman of the bird committee, gave a very interesting report on the unusual migration of birds through Key West this year. One Lundred-ten species have been seen of which seven never been seen before here. The date of the Flower Show was announced by the chairman, Mrs. Norberg Thompson, as February 28, March 1 and 2. All members were urged. to begin grooming plants for the show. PLUMBER’S PERISCOPE PROVES PROVOKING HOLLYWOOD #—It all started, actress Christine Larson told the police, when Herbert Kubowitz came to her home to repair some plumbing. Then, she said scnalas: Kubo- witz bought the House next door, moved in and offered to fix her her plumbing—all for free. He was turned down. Miss Larson, who has more than an adequate figure, added that he then cut down aft the shrul and “he-used to sit and look over here all the time. When I put up a trellis, he put up a spotlight facing my place. I made the trellis higher and then-he put up a periscope.”” The police informed her there is no anti-periscope ordinance here. LET'S NOT ASK JACK ~ HE'S A TERRIBLE in a few hours. COME IN OR of a baby boy born Friday, Nov. | 7 at 10:55 a. m. at the Naval! Hospital. The new arrival weighed 7 Ibs., 15 and one quarter oz. The child, a first for the Ramirez’, |has been named for his father as Armando, Jr. Mother and son are doing nicely. Ramirez is stationed at present in Seattle, Wash., await- |ing orders. Send for this valuable book — ceramic ashtray; Mrs. J. C. Gronce S. May Conran Besters Division 122 Gast find Street, Hew York 17, &. T. Estebliohed 1925 EAT EARLY OR LATE AT RAUL’S OUR NEW WINTER POLICY DINNERS FROM 6 P.M. to 12:00 porch, build her a garage and fix: It’s easy to become the most set when you take lessons af oe ae vee ass berets ier ae Key West Garden Club, Thursday, November 6, at the W Club. Mr. Pittman’s text was “Construction, Operation and Prodé ucts of Compost Bins.” He explained the value of humus, which derived from compost, to the local soil condition. After his tive talk, Mr. Pittman answered questions. BRITISH FAMILY ENOY VISIT HERE Commander and Mrs. Callingham of London when their 18-month old turns to Britain some from now she wi bev have can accent. The currently visiting Key West which, like the rest of America Mrs. Callingham is having first look. Her verdict is, “fabui lous”. In contrast to the cold po of England at this —_ they. : that the friendliness and hospitalie ty of the American people and amount that they can buy in stores in this country, have it so pleasant that they are to hate to leave. Commanding Callingham is at tached to the NATO command i@ Norfolk, Virginia. They are staying at the | Marlin Motel. MET SEASON OPENS NEW YORK # — The Metropoly’ itan Opera Compe season tonight with seven eee “La Forza del Destino.” All tickets have been sold ex cent 375 standing room places, some music lovers started up for these tickets Saturday noon. They go on sale today. JIM APPEALS FOR IKE NEW YORK # — Former Deme ocratic National Chairman Jameg A. Farley has appealed to both Republicans and Democrats te give President-elect neg Eisenhower “a chance to end hoped “our men in the don’t start off by needling him or hes said over the week being mean and petty.” aie PHONE 1799 Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M., 517 Duval Street Studios are Comfortably Air Conditioned —————— eee Children in Today's World ‘Thef's why our schools ore so impor- wupport—today. Vist your school uring American Educahon Ween— November 9-15. PROMOTED 6Y POINCIANA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HERMAN’S 512 Duval St. Key West, Fia. 225 Werte Ave. Peim Beach, Fie.