davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Canada Strikers
Police Battle

WALLACEBURG, Ont. Feb. %
Provincial police used tear ga,
and nightsticks to break up q
picket line at the Dominion Glass
Company here today when approx.
mately 100 UAW-CIO strikers
allegedly attempted to interfere
with a return TO work move
ment."
AT least four strikers were in
jured in the brief Skirmish, au-
thorlties said. The strike began
January 20 because of the COM
panys alleged failure TO recognize
their union. Go spokesman said.
The company claims il has a
contract with an ALL union. The
plant produces glass for war pur-
poses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
.MdrteI Attacks
City &-Hf- Ediet

The city's new 4S-hour work.
week without premium pay today
was branded a "cowardly, cheap
and chiseling trick" by Frank X
Martel. president of the Detroit
and Wayne County Federation OF
Labor.
Declaring the federation would
file written protest with common
council today, Martel said:
Hundreds OF city workers
may be expected to take weekly
holidays when the 4S-hour
plan goes into effect"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Flames
Sweep
TOOfPIanf

Arson squad detectives today in.
vestigated a two-alarm fire at the
Roura Iron Works Company 1401
Woodland street, that virtually de.
stroyed the one-story building and
caused extensive damage to war
production tools.
The fire broke out shortly after
midnight, less than 30 minutes
after four employees had left the
building. Edgar A. Keller. 43. OF
S15l Toomey avenue. plant super
lntendent. told police
Ruth Mattox, "a. of 1917 Wood
land street. said she saw a bright
light in the building followed i'm
mediately by IAN explosion. She
turned in the first alarm.
Joseph J. Roura. owned. said
the plant makes "hopperS" for war
plants. He was unable TO estimate
damage but said his loss was not
covered by insurance. Origin of the
fire was not determined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Defroifers Accept
Rotioning Gladly
Love Of Country Is Voiced
by Women in Cutting Food

Surbrook said "My husband Is
worker and has very little
time, 30 I'll probably do most
of the gardening. but ] don't
mind"
a garden IS expected 10 ease
tho point buying problem for AIRS
Woodford Beach OF 1894 Strath.
moor avenue. Mrs. Beach already
Is counting on the soil-tilling helr
OF her oldest child. a son, y
I'm not worried. Wen all
have plenty. ! think even the
shoe allowance is all right.
This il war and this Is the least
we can do"
Rationing red tape inks Lindsey
II. Foster OF 1852 Mark Twalr
avenue, insurance salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Homes Project Delay
Costly 10 Builders

Delays caused by the war will
cost the 2,150-family Herman
Gardens housing project contract
ors at least 100000, Herbert S.
Greenberg, attorney for the Cauld-
well-Wingate Company, New York.
estimated today.
Meanwhile il was announced
that all apartments will be ready
for occupancy within three weeks.
Approximately 200 are now
occupied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Go ATTITUDE DOUBTFUL

4 question still unanswered Is
the reception the new union will
receive from the UAW-CIO. which
has taken the position that fore
men and assistant foremen arc
management representatives and
not eligible 10 vote in NLRB cleo
tons.
Management, too. has opposed
organization Of the persons respon-
Sible for carrying out its orders.
Other officers of the union are
Elmer Hyde. vice president; Will
liam Fisher Secretary-treaSurer
Harold NJ. Kelly, membership di-
rector.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

Row 13--Parsnips. 1t takes two weeks
for seed 10 terminate Sow seed and cover
rows with narrow boards until seeds germl-
nate or row radiSh seeds as with carrots.
Row l4-Early beetS. The seed or fruits
may contain as many as four seeds. Plant
4 inches apart and use Trimmings for greens.
Row 15-Eary snap beans.
Rows 10, 17-SucceSsion Of early snap
beans or later varieties, part of which can be
canned or picked
Row Is. 10, 20-Early sweet corn. A hill
Of corn in middle row can be left out every
feet and three hills of late squash and two
of pumpkins be planted. Remove stalks
as soon as corn is harvested.
Rows 81 %, 23-Late variety sweet corn
planted same time early for a succession.
Three rows of sweet corn should be planted
together to insure full ears as corn is poll-
mated by the wind. Omit rows Is to % in a
tiny garden
Row 24-Late cabbage Plant three seeds
every 20 inches. Cut out don't pull all but
one
Row 25-Carrots for winter storage.
26-Beets for storage.
Row 27-Broccoli spinach, leaf lettuce for
fall use
Row 2S-Broccoli for canning and fall use
Row 29-Kentucky wonder beans on a Z
foot trellis for fence. Can surplus
hof TO GroID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

GARDENING like war campaign needs
VI plan on paper 10 be success. The
seeds. as ammunition, must be ordered ac-
cording TO the need of the battle for food,
The garden area can be the back end of
SO-foot city lot or the allotment In COM
munity garden. The area should be measured
and plotted on paper. Let us use an area
25X50 feet. Ii the area available is unlimited
II IS better 10 have a relatively small garden
Well-fertilized and givea good care than
larger area that is allowed 10 grow up 10
weeds.
The plan Of the garden outlined here is
changeable 10 suit the tastes Of the family.
but one must be sure the kind of vegetables
substituted are as nutritive. The rows will be
p feet long. Start al the left side with row
one. Rows one To Is are Is inches apart.
rows is TO "a are feet apart, rows Is to %,
Is inches apart.
Row Onion seed. onion sets or onion
plants, set 3 inches apart. can be grown in
doors. Use every other onion when II is green
and the rest can be matured for large onions.
Row spinach one half row and y
plants of head lettuce foot apart.
Rows 3. 4. s. 6-Early peas to be fol-
lowed with two rows OF staked tomatoes.
Row Spinach and leaf lettuce.
Row Spinach with early cabbage
planted at 1S-inch intervals. Use or can
spinach as soon as possible. Rows and
can be followed with turnips or rutabagas
after July J.
Row 9-Carrots. Sow very thinly or
70 an inch, with a seed OF radish at inter
walls Of about inches 10 help with their
greater pushing power carrots get through
the earth and 90 show where the row is for
cultivation. Thin carrots later 10 inches
Row 10. 1l-Rows of mixed small annual
flowers with 2-foot path between.
Row l2-Carrots. Keep thinning and
using
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Detroit, State Sailor
On Casualty List

Two Michigan men, one from
Detroit, are listed in the navy's
latest casualty list. The list issued
today brings the total for the navy
to 1858.
Michigan men are Raymond Jo-
seph Mulligan. signalman third
class. of 1854 McDougall avenue,
and Charles Benjamin Filkins,
Greenville. seaman. both missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Canada Visitors
.ToBeQuestioned
BY 0PA Agents
Week-Enders Crossing
Border Checked by
Bridge, Tunnel inspectors
BY SCOTT WIGLE

More than 1900 motorists who
spent the weekend in Canada face
possible loss of their gasoline ra-
ton books, Ethan c Prewitt. OPA
rarioning enforcement attorney,
warned today.
Prewitt said customs inspectors
at the bridge and tunnel took liz
cenSe numbers, names and ad.
dresses of motorists.
Approximately one-third were
rot displaying the proper gasoline
rationing stickers, Prewitt said.
QUESTIONS PURPOSE
"And although some may have
had legitimate business i'm
Canada, certainly those who did
not display the proper sticker
were violating the law" he ex--
planned.
4 Those who crossed the river will
be asked to explain the trip, he
said.
INSPECTING HOMES
The violators for the most part,
explained that they had been in
speeding their summer homes.
Driving to cottages is out for
the Duration" Prewitt warned.
Under OPA regulations there are
only two types of driving
tial and nonessential-Prewitt ex.
iplained.
There Is no such thing as
pleasure driving"
NONESSENTIAL DRIVING
! The 80 miles a month allowed
supplemental ration holders
for nonessential driving is for
shopping, church, calls TO the doc
tor, school and like driving, he
Explained. >ES
After March 1, il Is expected
that about 30 investigators will be
released from the check being
made on meat black-markets.
These men will be put to work
Checking night spots and other
pleasure places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Custer Officer Paroled
In $1,000 Theft Case

FORT CUSTER. Feb. 23.ZStaff
Sgt. Richard Y. Schumacher. con-
victed IN a conspiracy with 20
other soldiers TO rob theaters of
about $4,000, has been paroled.
Col. George T. Shank. post COM
mander. said the sergeant was pa-
rolled because Of aid he gave the
prosecution. He and another SER
geant were sentenced TO three %
five years each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
War, Peace Problems
lnFree Lecture ParIeys

Wayne University and Detroit
civic organizations are sponsoring
two series of lecture-discussionS.
free TO the public. War and Ma
tlonal Policy" the first series,
opens Sunday al 3 p. m. at De-
tTolt Institute of Arts.
The second series will be de-
voted 10 peace problems, opening
March at Wayne University
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Firms May Quit War

WASHINGTON. Feb. % CUP)
Authoritative informantS said
today that the new Finnish
cabinet expected 10 be named
within a week. may declare an
TO take Finland out OF
the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Windsor Store Looted

Burgl&swho entered the Cher
MAX Company department store
in Windsor escaped with approx
mately 30 watches and "a rings.
police said today. The loss was
estimated al $1,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

beat the canned
foods TaflonInl
by gardening
Three or
four Of my
neighbors are
planning to
go in with me
To cultivate a
field near our
homes" ex-
planned Beck
man eel haNa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Staff Of Ohio Store
Poisoned by Food

Z COLUMBUS. o.. Feb. % GNS)
AT least IS employees of the +.
e. r. Lazarus and Company, large
department store, today were III
of food poisoning suffered after
they were served at the store s
cafeteria for employees.
Physicians said at least $50 10
500 employees were stricken but
only IS required disqualification.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

Gosda Of 5637
Rogers avenue
who remarked
after spending
more than two
hours in obtain
ing her ration
book
81 W Is n
they had sep
arate lin eS
for those APP
plying for one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

two children and I'm going 90
have TO raise the vegetables, 90
see that they have enough.
RATIONING'S OKEH'
Don't think I'm complaining.
This rationing's okeh. They
know what they're doing"
Mrs. Frances Howe Of 1866
Filler avenue who has lived
through three wars admitted she
never thought She would see tho
day when food rationing would be
necessary here
Its the systematic way 10
handle u. though" she said
THE American people will take
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

pa per. You
see what the
II o y [ onians
think of us 80.
III. g. KEEL
SEA, Ypsi-
lanti."
The clip
pin e. from
the @ uin c y
Patriot Ledg-
er, is headed,
Butter a n d
beef galore
if you live in
Michigan"
The article
s [ a is out,
Some indica-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

10 canned Mrs
John + Ely o
1877 Prairi,
avenue doeSn
anticipate an!
inConvenle n G
fro m the IA
uonlng.
"My h u -
band il up for
his physical
VA IN today,
20 i may not
10 nAHr..s-U
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

~ well"
Her daughter
Mrs Charles C.
s tIr b J 90 X 81
1858 StoepeI
avenue. j. al
ready planning
how she'll quad
ripple az least
those 200 quarts
quarts Of fruits
and vegetables
she canned last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

There Is no need for point
plan for patriotism IN Detroit
today
Love Of country is surginp
through the city in an abundance
which makes the citizenry close
its eyes 10 the Inconvenience oil
the FIRST large scale rationlng
"If its necessary, we won't
complain" was the reaction
from the men and women who
filed into the etty's schools with
their applications and came out
sometimes hours later with the
red and blue stamps Of ration
book No 2.
GLAD OF RATIONING
Occasionally. there was a Sde-
ccstion such as that of Miss Edna
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

about housekeeping and ration
books very long" she laughed
Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. il one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

and two books and those ask
ing for books for families. I'm
glad 10 see rationing. II will
check the hoarders and I won't
feel a. though the grocer were
doing me a favor IL he sells me
pound of butter"
Patrolman Donald r Bockman
of 1856 Priest avenue. is going TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Jack Pickering ~
Here
and
Now

THEY SAY: A few samples
OF letters TO this column.
DEAR JACK-My mother
cut this out of a Quincy, Mass,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
IRKs SALESMAN

Up er h a pS
we're sending
too much food
10 other coun-
tries" Foster
observed I'VE
should Up
them, but not
80 that Amer
lea = uf RS.
This rationing
il drastic and
it's only the
beginning "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

"Rationing ." It's swell, was
the comment Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Rieman Of 1888 Robson avenue,
industrial nurse in the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

= theFt-tFert thing wanted WAS
gone.
Now It's going 10 be share
and share alike. l wish they
would hurry up and ration meat.
We've got a lot of people 10
feed in this world and this il
the only fair way to do it,
LITTLE INCONVENIENCE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

Because she usually uses fresh
fruits and vegetables IN preference
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

plant whore
her husband
Is employed.
"B &C use
I'm working
! can only get
to the store
once n week"
she continued
Lately I've
had difficulty
shopping be
cause by the
ii ~ get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
FOremen 10 Cast
NLRB Ballots al
Packard Plant
Labor Union Boosting
1900 Members Asks
Vote on AffiIiation
BY JACK CRELLIN

DetTolt'S newest labor union
the Foremen's Association Of
America-will make its official bid
for recognition tomorrow when
foremen OF the Packard Motor Car
Company 60 10 the polls in a
National Labor Relations Board
election 10 determine whether they
wish 10 be represented by the
organization.
Organized year ago. the asSoci-
alton now boasts a membership Of
1900 in nine major war plants
here and in the Ford Motor Com
pany of Canada
Requests for elections in these
other plants have also been made
10 the NLRB. Robert II. Keys.
national president. said. Keys
claims a majority Of the foremen
in the Ford Rouge plant, Briggs.
Hudson. ChyySler. Detroit General
Motors pl a>q s, Detrola Radio,
Thinker Axle, Petroit Lubricator.
Kelsey HAYES NVheel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
SEEKRfAY CHANGES

"The aims OF the association"
Keys said. "are 10 secure proper
Justification OF fOremen and
adjustment Of their pay rates,
which in many cases are lower
than those received by the men
under them. We also want
seniority rights and job security
such as enjoyed by the workers
In the plants"
Keys enviSages the asSocia ton
OF foremen as a peaCemaker in
disputes between labor and man.
agement.
Keys said that the goal of the
organization. nucleus Of which wa.
formed by Ford foremen. is Il
secure $4,000 members in thi,
area. A contract with a local radio
station for weekly broadcasts ha,
been signed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Drivers Face Gas Loss for Holiday Trip
Let's Garden
An Authoritative Series;
Day-by-Day Guidance on
What and How to Plant
By PERRY BOWSER

Home Gardening Specialist. Michigan State College
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
GLAD OF RATIoNING

Occasionally there was SdG-
gcstion such as that of Miss Edna
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

T by random .1u Dhebnab KnF~u
specially
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Thursday: What to Grow

The Detroit Times, Feb. %, 1913
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-16
JUDGE WIN. ALBURY
CRACKS DOWN ON
DRUNKEN DRIVERS

Judge William v. Albury, who
has been presiding the last four
days as city judge, during the abb
sence of Judge w. p. Archer, is ex-
erclsing the same severity against
drunken drivers in the city court
as he has been in the criminal
court. ,e
He has had three cases of
drunken driving come up before
him in the city court, and, in each
case. he imposed fine of $50 and
revoked the defendants drivers
license.
One defendant pleaded not to
have his license taken away from
him on the ground that he lived
in Miami and would be unable to
continue his trip to that CITY.
You should have thought of
that before you got drunk and en-
dangered the lives of innocent
people by driving in that condi-
ton. Judge Albury said. Your
Incense remains revoked"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-16
J. r. VALDES is
HELD FOR VIOLATING .
RENT CONTROL ACT

Deputy United States Marshal
Myrtland Gates this morning ar
rested j. r. Valdes on capias is
sued by Federal Judge Holland,
charging violation of the Emerg-
ency nt-Control Act.
According to allegations of
OPA investigators, Mr.. Valdes
made false registrations in stat
ing the amount of the rents he had
received on two properties on Oc-
tober, l, 1941
Mr.. Valdes was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Rodney Gwynn and was held in
$3.50 bail for the term of court
that will convene in Key West on
Nav II. The bail was provided.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-16
CITY ENTERS

continued from Page One)
with the Nuveen Company to
operate the electrical system un.
til such fine that all indebted.
ness has been liquidated. after
which the system will then re.
vert to the City of Key West.
The city will not be Obliged
to take care of any part of the
expense of operation of the
plant. which will be left solely
up to the bonding company.
with no taxation to be assessed
against the city during the life
of the agreement until such time
that the bonding company will
have been reimbursed for IFS
expenditures in the way of the
purchase price and other indebt.
edness incurred in operating the
system for the City of Key
West. s1'e'
The Nuveen company has
recommended that a utility board
be named TO work in the inter
est of the city in the matter. and
the conpanYsss well. during the
time thai he ihvesn Company
is carrying on the operation of
the electric system. The three
mentioned as members of this
board are Everett Russell. E. A.
Ramsey and E. p. Winter.
The Nuveen Company will start
negotiations Immediately for the
purchase of the Kew West Elec-
trio Company. together with all
of IFS holdings in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-16
WORK STARTS MONDAY
ON DUPLEX HOUSES

Work of constructing 20 duplex
houses, on the site adjoining the
high school building, now in
course of construction, will begin
on Monday.
A letter had been sent to the
City Council, Directing to the
construction of duplex houses.
and the Council referred the mat
ter to the Key West Zoning Board.
with the result that Mayor Will
lard M. Albury informed the
Council that the board is not func-
tioning. The council. therefore,
voted to grant the permit.
The houses. comprising 40 units,
will be built by the Stewart-Page
Company. of Miami. The COM
pany's representative, Joe Cam
ner, is now in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-16
PACKED CHURCH
HEARS INDIAN CHIEF
IN CONCERT HERE

The Fleming Street Methodist
Church was packed last night to
overlooking, with large crowd
on the outside to hear Chief Os-
kenonton, the Mohawk Indian
singer. His singing was greatly
enjoyed. He also told the history
of the peace pipe, the story of
the blanket, the medicine mans
head gear and many other things
that were very interesting. The
concert lasted for nearly, two
hours, and every minute was fill.
ed with interest. "a
Chief .Oskenonton with his
pleasing personality, knows how
TO hold the attention of his au-
diences. He will appear again to-
night at o'clock. He will sing diff
ferent songs to a large extent
from that of last night, and will
tell more history that will be in
.eresting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-16

Recitation Ring Happy Bells "
sp'yW vi lbsnp Gar Carney a = -.
JsPefI Gop spIe -.
{ Kenneth Albury.
"AH East4R PUZZLE
! Sylvia Knowles.
Song, Funny, Bunny"
Doris Riarott
Wayne Huddleston
Sylvia Knowles.
The nominating committee an
nounced the following officers to
serve next term:
President-Mrs. Estrette Ri
vas.
Vice President-Mrs. Tony Mo-
Treasurer-Mrs. Adeline Muse.
Publicity Chairman-Mrs. Chas.
lima.
Secretary-Mrs. Arnold Key.
Taylor.
Program Chairman Mrs. Geo.
Mills White, Mrs. B. c. Papy.
Professor Fowler announced the
following winners of P. d. A.
Banner:
1ntermediate-Mrs. Mundy, "A;
Mrs: Ely; ga:
Primary Mrs. Huddleston,
b.: Mrs. Somers, "a.
When the number for the door
prize was announced, Miss Helen
Williams was the lucky winner of
one pound Of coffee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-16
PUBLIC rs INVITED e''a't
TO SOCIAL WORK..
MEETINGS fNIMAY

All citizens of Florida interest
ed in social work. particularly
those serving as board members
of social, health ard welfare
agencies or as professional
workers in these fields of serv-
ice, are being called to Orlando
on May 0, 10, IL, IL for a
stramlined session of the Flor
ida State Conference of Social
Work.
This will definitely be a War
Conference.
There will be morning and
afternoon sessions with lectures
by outstanding leaders. discus
sion periods, round-table groups.
All sections will be geared to
problems created by the war.
Speakers win cover the fol-
lowing current problems: Fam
lily Security and the war; Flor
idA's families and the war; Com
fnunity Planning for children of
working mothers; Health: Youth
i'm a world at lwarse Emergency
war programs; The. Negro and
the war; Planning for the post
war world; Forces reshaping So
cial service.
A workshop in community
t,lannino will aISo no hold undor
the title, I'VE, the people, tackle
a job.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all citizens interested in
human welfare. Headquarters
will be at the Angebilt Hotel
Orlando.
Individual memberships ir
the Conference may be secured
through the local Welfare Office
1l0lz Division street, pone 49i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-16
EGBERT P. BALL

Continued from Page'Onel
ices were held in that city yes
terday. according to advices
received here.
Mr.. Ball, who had attained
the age of 10, was a former Key
Wester, having taken up his
residence in st. Louis about
twenty years ago. He was
married some time after his ar
rival in that city. He is surviv-
ed by his wife and other rela-
tiveS.
Many years ago, the deceased
was the publisher of the week
ly newspaper The Key West
Advertiser, printed here at that
time. fBaf
Mr.. Ball obtained his early ed
ucation in London, England. q
He was a member of the Ma
sonic order, having been affili-
ated with many other organiza-
tions, and has many friends in
Key West and elsewhere who
will be much grieved on learn
ing of his demise.
He and his wife visited Key
West just short time ago.