davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1947-01-01
Veterans Administration Photo.

off the field. You got more legs
than centipede. Get outa here
you're all legs"
And Bud sez to the coach, eff my
dad was here I'll bet you wouldn't
say that to him that he was all legs"
The coach sez, "And why wouldn't
I say to your old man that he was
all legs?''
Because said Buddy, "my dad
amt all legs. He's all belly"
And to Coach Johnny Herrera:
We think you did really good job
even though the won and lost col
umn may not have been to your lik-
ing. Reminds me (and this is in no
way reflection on our team of
the coach whose team went through
the season with no wins and ten
losses. He was bemoaning his fate
when friend tried to cheer him up
and sez to him, Don't, take it so
hard, Coach. After all, the winning
of a few games more or less is really
secondary to the fact that you have
instilled the spirit of real sportsman
ship in your boys. They have shown
that they are good losers" "Good!"
shouted the coach, "These guys are
perfect"
Did you hear the story about Mike
Casteel? Well, the other night Mike
had dream, and he dreamed he
died and went to heaven. Upon
entering the pearly gates he said,
"Oh, this is wonderful. Everything
so peaceful and quiet. What a re-
lief! Oh, this is wonderful-no
wolves bowling for my hide, no
alumni, no worries. Oh, this is
great!'
| After while of this tranquility
he began to get fidgety and on edge,
and the keeper of the Golden Gates
sez to him, mike I see that you
are becoming bit bored with all
this. This peace and quiet is little
too much for you, what with none of
your friends here. Tell you what
I'll do for you, Mike. I'll give you
a leave of absence and let you go
way down below and look the other
place over. If you like it there, you
can stay. But if you don't, here's
a return ticket and you can come
back here.'
So Mike took the trip down below
and ole man Satan himself greeted
him at the fiery gate and sez, "Wel-
Nogales international., 1947-01-01

come, Mike. Come and see what a
surprise I have in store for you. .
He escorted Mike inwards and led
him to a stadium that knocked
Mixes eyes out. This stadium had
the greenest turf that Mike ever
saw. The yard lines were marked
off in buried neon signs and the
stands held sixty billion people.
"And that amt ALL" sez Satan.
''Take a look at that bench, Mike.
You see those forty guys on each
bench? Well, they are the all time
ALI America picks to end all All
America picks since the beginning
of time, and Mike, you are to be
coach of either team. Take your
choice"
"Oh boy" sez Mike, ''This IS
wonderful. Give us football and
let's get started"
And Satan sez, mike, I'm sorry
but we haven't got a football" Ard
Mike sez, "What You mean to tell
me that I have team like this and
field like this and stadium with
sixty billion spectators, and you
don't have single football?"
''That's right" sez Satan, "That's
the hell of this place"
A happy and good year to all Of
you kids, and to everyone
MARTY
P.S.-"Me too." (Signed) ANDY
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31
Congratulations,
Rabbi Morris A. Skop!
(Orlando Spiritual Leader)

Recently your editor had the
pleasure of attending Friday eve
ming service which hOnOred Rabbi
Morris A. SkOp for 10 years of 10y
al and faithful service to the Jew
ish community of Orlando.
Among those who paid tribute
to Rabbi Shops outstanding lead
ership were DIR. Jacob HI. Kaplan
of Temple Israel, Miami, dean OF
Florida rabbis, and DIR. EllWOcd
G. Nance, President, Tampa Uni
versity, who spoke of the great es-
TEEN Rabbi SkOp has earned
throughout the state for a leader
ship which joined together in per-
feet harmony the orthodox, con-
sentative and orthodox members
of his congregation.
Rabbi SkOp is the progressive
dynamic type of spiritual leader,
and we wish for him many more
years of fruitful and effective SER
vice for the citizenry of Orlando.
Probably no other rabbi in Florida
is as well liked by Jews and nom
Jews in the communities they
serve, as is Rabbi SkOp. We con-
graduate Orlando! We cOngratu-
late Rabbi SkOp!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31

Left to right Dr. Alexander Shafran, Chief Rabbi Of
Rumania and first representative Of Rumanian Jewry
reach this country since the beginning of the war; Mrs.
Judith Beiln, assistant director of English programs for
the Palestine Broadcasng Service and Isaac BenAharon,
Palestine's most famous hero and member Of the
Political Department Of the Jewish Agency, in the
United States to confer with American Jewish leaders
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-01-31

the need provide increased relief rehabilitation and
Jewish Appeal for Refugees, Overseas Needs and Paes.
tne the combined Embarrassing agency for the Joint Dis
rbution Committee the United Palestine Appeal and the
United Service for New Americans The three distinguished
visitors will shortly embark Of leading American
cities in behalf Of the United Jewish Appeal campaign
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
Lumberton Dumps Sanford
7wins, BUGS, Leafs Winners

To all teams in the Tobacco State
league except the Lumberton Cubs
Sanford's power-laden, fence
cracking Spinners appear to be
impregnable. But the youthful but
developing young Bears don't ap-
pear to be worried about Nessel-
rode and company or for that
matter any one else. This was
proven yesterday when the climb
ing L%un4oerton aggregation wal
Hoped the Spins for the fourth
time out Of eight tries this season,
go, in the Bombers' own back
yard.
Other Weed league games saw
the Dunn-Erwin Twins mash Red
Springs, 6-3; Wilmington's second
place Pirates shade Warsaw, SO;
and Smithfield- Selma's Leafs sur
prise Clinton, 90.
The Spinners' loss cut their first
place lead to Z 1-2 games as the
runnerup Buccaneers continued to
advance in a threatening manner
behind the pitching mastery Of
Freddie Townsend, Nate Andrews,
Lefty Louis Cheshire, Roy Lamb.
and Johnny Edens. Sports fans
in the Port city are wondering
just how strong the Pirates will
be when fence-rapping Hargrove
"Hoggy' Davis returns to the
lineup to replace a smooth-fielding
but anemic hitting Bob Steckel
in rightfield.
Some hefty slugging by Jamin
Of Lumberton spanked Lumberton
last night. The big Cub left field
err blasted a home run with one on
in the third. n of his two hits
of the afternoon. Bob Spicer also
deserves credit for his superb
handling of Sanford's notable
"Murderer's Row. of Shoffner,
Wilson, N~esselrode, and Messing.
Besides holding his array of cap,
able batsmen to seven hits, Spicer
showed class D fans just how a
pitcher is supposed to field his
position, making eight assists
without a bobble, a. possible rec
ord. However, Spicer's greatest
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
LEAD SNARLED
in CAPE FEAR

In the feature game of the Cape
Fear League played at Legion
Stadium yesterday afternoon the
Pepsi Cola ball club defeated the
league leading Hampstead nine
placing themselves in a tying posi-
ton for top spot in the circuit
standings with the Hampstead
club. Other Cape Fear contests
found Masonboro blanking seagate,
80, and Winter Park looking like
their old selves by trampling Ac.
me-Delco, 9-3. -.
Lappy Williams starred in the
Pepsi Cola encounter. The Pepsi
pitcher, opposing Hampstead ace
Horace Whedbee and Williams,
had perfect control over the boys
from Fender at all times, letting
them down with six scattered hits,
and allowing no one to reach third
base until the eighth inning when
the Cola center fielder was blinded
by the sun, letting in the lone
tally.
Whedbee unfurled steady bal
but was touched for twelve safe
ties by the Soda boys. Norman
Farmer, with three for four, Tat.
UNI and Sanderlin, with two for
four, led the Pepsi team at bat
while Howard garnered two fol
four for Hampstead. Pepsi Cola
left seven men stranded on the
base paths to Hamps,ead's two
Tatpm, newly acquired catcher
did a bang up job for the winners
and allowed only n stolen base
Winter Park, which opened thu
season like a house afire and Their
cooled off for a short spell. burs'
into flame again yesterday
smothering a hapless Acme-Delct
entry, 9-3. Norwood Skipper, vet
eran semi-pro pitcher from Winter
Park, set the loser down with only
five hits. Jack Bats, with three
hits for five trips to the plate, LEI
Winter Park. Ken Raynor of thu
Rangers hit a home run in the
seventh inning with two on.
Masonboro's Clamdiggers usee
former American Legion and New
Hanover High outfielder and pitch
ing star, To-day Fennell, in theil
impressive SO triumph over Sea
gate. Fennell allowed only five
hits and hurled brilliantly unde,
pressure when Seagate threatened
to score time after time on foul
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
RED S0X CLIP
HANDLERS, Sd

Receiving their second defeat Of
the year, Frank Maner's Mason
boro Ramblers were edged out by
the ElizabethtoWn Red Sox yes.
terday in an Eastern State league
game "a.
Gibson, pitching for the Red Sox,
gave up@eleven hits to the Ram
blers, whose batting prowess had
been held in check only by White
ville's H. D. Stanley two weeks
ago at Whiteville, Al.
Hunker Benson, the Rambler's
moundsman, famed twelve Eliza
BEETHOVEN batters, but he walked
six and was touched for eight
bingles, enough for the Red Sox.
Gibson was master when it came
to control, issuing only two free
passes.
Levy King, with a triple and a
single, led the Ramblers, and By
num-, Elizabethtown outfielder,
pounded out three for four 10 out
distance all other batsmen for the
day.
The Red Sox manager, Earl
Melvin, declared a Levy Heath
day" of his own for the Rambler
ball player, and turned over the
entire gate receipts to him. They
will go towards financing Heath
through college. Heath is a native
Of ElizabethtoWn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16

triumph of the day was holding
home run Hank Nesselrode hitless.
An outstanding hitter was Elzer
Marx, Lumberton first baseman,
who slapped two hits in five trips
to bat plus batting across three
runs and scoring one himself.
Stanley, the third baseman, got
three for four. including a triple.
Joe Messing paced Sanford at
bat with two bingles for three
tries. He also stole two bases.
Clinton's Blues, no longer the
powerhouse of 1916 with that fear
some array of hitters led by Will
lie Duke, dropped a go affair to
Smithfield-Selfna at Clinton. The
loss carried the Blues near if not
into the second division.
Smithfield-Selma which made
a poor exhibition of. both fielding
and batting here Friday night,
scored two runs in the second
and two in the fourth to clinch the
tilt. A roundtripper by Wright of
Clinton was the Sampson county
clubs only loud talk. Eonta and
Mason of the victors both banged
out triples. Mason set the pace
for Smithfield-Selma's hitters with
three bingles in three tries.
Marsh's two for four topped the
weak Clinton effort.
Mangini, Red Springs first base
man, notched two more triples in
his batting belt at Red Springs in
the Robins 6-3 loss to Dunn-Er-
win. The two three-baggers raised
Mangini's total for the season to
four and put him first in line for
a $50 Bulova watch that goes to
the first Red Springs player to
hit five triples in the Red Springs
park. Carl McQuillen also did some
knocking despite the loss, blast
ing his ninth home run of the
year.
The third SEVENTH twirling of
the day was pitched by Melvin
of Dunn-Erwin. Scott with a triple
and two singles paced the Twins
13-hit attack on pitchers Warren,
Hlava, and Miller of Red Springs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
M|sCUES COST
WARSAW CAME
G,pe Hitting, Fielding
Scramble Contest;
Cheshire Wins
sneciaI To TIE Star

rsRSAW, June Is Hardly
."sing in their downward plunge
+be Tobacco State standings,
y Warsaw Red Sox graciously
a .amitted eight errors, four of
cum cum BY their shortstop, Wink
.sr to hand the ever thank
~ Wilmington Pirates a 9 = 8 vic
=. here today.
wv rho Red Sox, who touched Lefty
,'"is Cheshire and Johnny Edens
nv as many hits as the BUGS got
~ cyclone Johnson, seemed to
W. srow lust when to fall apart, An
s S+sws getting his little butterfing-
W On the ball fo~ the last time
a. the first of the ninth. He CO.
~ .nerated fully by making another
s1iscue. and then another, and the
pirates went two runs ahead, g. 7.
In their half of the frame, War
.,m bounded back with one run,
s,+ couldn't produce another,
md the game ended with two Of
~. ss Rod Sox' finest stranded on
base.
:, their half Of the ninth was
+sis: Eddie Hardsky reached first
aase on an error by you-know-
rbo Harry Bridges grounded out,
and Hardisky scampe-ed to Sec
md. Andy Poklemba, who had
earlier distinguished himself by
hating out a homer in the third
and also a double, strobe to the
Mate, swung nightly, and con-
rected with a grounder, which
headed for Andrews. Wink, who
lust didn't know when to stop rum
ning a good thing into the ground,
lei Hardisky score, and that prov
ed to be the deciding tally.
The game was tough-and-go all
the way. The hands of the Pirates
we're none too clean; they COM
nittd three miscues themselves,
and Cheshire walked seven. Dur
ing the one full inning he served,
Edens gave up no walks.
Wilmington began the scoring in
the second, and they added one
in the bird before the Sox tied it
up with two in their half. Warsaw
went ahead in the fourth and sixth
to score three and two runs re-
spectively, and jump back into the
lead, 7 6,
Jimmy Miners charges knotted
the score at Tall in the last OF
the sixth, and the BUGS went for
another in the seventh to bring
it to s T. That as the way the
game stood until the hectic ninth.
Sharing honors with Poklemba
were Hardisky, who clouted out
three hits and drove across two
runs, and Billy Benton, who tai
lied twice and raped two safe
| blows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
SEARS CUP WON
BY ~EASTERNERS

ORANGE, N. j., June 15-W.R-
The Eastern Lawn Tennis associa-
ton won the Sears Cup for the
sixth consecutive time today by
defeating the New England Lava
Tennis association six matches to
three in the p1ayoff round.
Previously, the winners had de.
feated the Middle States and Mid
die Atlantic Tennis associations.
The Eastern association was
leading two-to-one yesterday when
rain forced a halt. Today, the
winners captured four Of the six
matches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
CLASS A HEADER
SCHEDULED TONIGHT

What with the weekend rains
drained off, Robert Strange
field will welcome the retrun
OF softbsll tonight at ! o'clock,
when Glass A play comes back
from last Fridays washout
With a Observation-Disclosures
dOubleheader.
In the first game, Alpha
Omega will look to C. f. Bell
Or Clyde Jordon to stop the
Railroad Brotherhood, whose
pitching sensation, Whitley
Aud, will be on the hill. The
brotherhood will also have an
other new feature, Tinky Rog-
ers, MINIS star, at shortston.
Naval Reserve opposes the
league-leading Spofford Mills
nine in the nightcap, with Billy
Mason set to do mound stuff
for the Reserve, and Bill Raker
set to twirl for the Millers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
SENATOR'S DROP
DETROIT TWICE

WASHINGTON, June 15-(Pl-
Washington swept both games OF
a doubleheader from the fading
Detroit Tigers here today, cap
turing the first game, 10 behind
the eight-hit pitching of Walter
Masterson and the nightcap, 81 on
the SEVENTH hurting of Mickey
Haefner.
A crowd of 5 1929 saw Masterson
edge Hal NeWhouser, who absorbed
his seventh defeat, in the opener.
Masterson ran a string of score
less innings to Is.
Washington scored its only run in
the sixth when Eddie Yost beat out
an infield tap and continued to
second on Newhouser's wild throw.
He advanced to third on Buddy
Lewis safe bunt and scored on
Stan Spence's grounder after Mick
ey Vernon had forced Lewis.
The Tigers have lost seven OF
their last 10 games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
OLE MISS SIGNED
FOR BOWL CONTEST

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June is
~W.D-Memphis got the jump on
the nations bowl-minded foot
ball cities months in advance
today when the American Vet
Grams of World War II an
nounced the signing of the
University Of Mississippi rs
host team for q game here
Jan. /.
The Amvets, who belatedly
promoted a bowl game last
year but wound up with nc
teams and no stadium, made
sure that they would get or
gained early for the 1913 at
traction almost six months
hence.
The announcement said a
"first class foe" would be Sc
lected for Mississippi in the
game Which 1--WE intend to
make an annual attraction,
bigger and better each year."
The game will be played in
Crump stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16

Iffors-Muscemeci, Alsnsuer 2, Jor-
rsa' Andrews q, Miner. Stephens, Jones.
nuns oatted i~n-Poklemba 2, Bridges,
Hafdlsky 2, Jordan 2, Miner 3, Andrews,
zones. Two base hits-Jordan, Bohannon
foklenba, Stephens. Home run-Pok-
telnoa. Stolen bases-Milner. Scrobola.
sac,lflce-Jones. Double plays-Andrews
W Miner, Left on bases-Wilmington Z,
warsaw 9, Bases on balls-off; Cheshire
= Johnson 2. Struck out, by Cheshire
H. Johnson 9. Hits off: Cheshire 10 in 8
b tr'-1sS' { 0 in l. Hit by pitcher.
w Gaesfllfe lBohannon, Jordan. Wild
p"e1es johnson. Passed balls - AL
ss0ef Winning pitcher-Cheshire. UNI
ssneS-Ruchs, Davidzuk. Time Of game
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16

Clamdigger miscues. Jack Allen
did the flinging for Seagate and
of which were doubles. A few walks
was banged for but three hits, all
coupled the two-base knocks help
ed Masonboro win the bali game.
Edsel Reynolds was the outstand.
ing batsman Of the ARRAY, smash
ing two hits in four appearances
at the platter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16

Errors Newsome, Tabor, Merullo.
Runs batted in-Wyrostek, Cavarretta,
Walker 2. Newsone. Rowe 2. Two base
hits-Johnson, Waitkus Seminick. Left
on bases-Philadelphia 10; Chicago S.
Bases on balls-Schmitz 2, Lee 2, Meers
l. Strikeouts-Schmitz 5. Rowe i. Hits
off Schmitz II in 6 1-3; Lee none in
zone (pitched to two menl; Meyer none
in %, Meers 3 in 2. Wild pitch
Schmitz. Losing pitcher-Schmitz. I'm
nires-Reardon, Goetz and Conlan. Time
-2:l5. Attendance (actuaD 25,712.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16

SATURDAY SCORE
might Game)
St. Louis II; Brooklyn 2.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 1872, Pittsburgh AZ.
st. Louis IL, Brooklyn 8.
New York SO, Cincinnati Al.
Philadelphia s, Chicago /.
GAMES TODAY
Brooklyn at C~hicago-Taylor go VS.
Lade (4-2).
Philadelphia at st. Louis (night)-
Heintzelman GID VS.. Hearn (2-3J.
(Only garnes).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
TIGERS FAVORED

~ NEW HAVEN, Conn, June IS -
Y! Triumphant in a southern
summation series on the pitching
y, Joe Halle and Joe Landrum.
NefaSon's Tigers we're establish
"a ooay as favorites to win the
AdSlefn regional series in the Ma
.t0aal Collegiate A. A. Baseball
Championships.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16

similar event in our history
No wonder! Our profits ore eut
to HE bone and our Factory hos
authorized extra liberal trode-n
allowances to get you off your risky
wartime tires and rolling on new,
rugged op-QvoIity rubber. Real
non-skid snfety for wet-weother-
extra blowout protection for he
hot days oheod.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
PHILLIES BREAK
CHlCAC0'S JINX

CHICAGO, June Is -R-The
Philadelphia Phillies won their
first game of the season from the
Chicago Cubs today, defeating the
home-towners 6 to l. Schoolboy
Rowe snapped a five-game Cubs
winning streak for his eighth vic
tory.
The Phillies, behind. Rowe's
five-hit pitching, won their first
game in 10 from the Cubs before
a crowd of 80, 712.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16

Errors-Miller, Norman, Mangini, Wood
3, Brown, Wolfe. Runs batted in-Nor-
man, Scott 2. McQuillen 2, Wood, Wolfe.
Two base hits-Wood, Mangini, ParnelI.
Three base hits-Mangini 2, Scott. Home
run-McQuillen. Double plays-Miller to
Wood. Left on bases-Dunn-Erwin 10;
Red Springs 9. Bases on balls-off:
Melvin 3, Warren !, Miller 3. struck
out by Melvin 2, Warren, Miller 2.
Hits soft: Warren 6 in l 1-3 innings;
Hfava l in 0; Miller 6 in z 2-3. Hit by
pitcher, by Melvin Brown. Miller
(Scott). Wild pitches-Miller. Losing
pitcher - Warren
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 1912, st. Louis Al.
Washington is, Detroit. OIL.
Boston 7-8, Chicago ga.
Cleveland sd, Philadelphia 2-6.
GAMES TODAY
Chicago at New York night)-Lopat
as or Haynes (4-2) VS.. Shea 7-2).
(Only game).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16

Errors-Mayo, Kel, Newhouser Run
batted in-Spence. Two base hits
Terrell, Mayo. Stolen base - Spence.
Double plays-Christman, Priddy and
Vernon; Cullenbine and Lake. New
houser, Lake and Cullenbine; Lake,
Mayo and Cullenbine. Left on bases
Detroit 6: Washington 9. Bases en- balls
off-Newhouser 5. Strikeouts by-Mas-
terson 5, Newhouser 5. Wild pitch
Newhouser (2). Umpires-Weafer, Hur-
ley, Hubbard and Berry. Time of game
2:08.
SECOND GAME
DETROIT DOL 900 O00-1
WASHINGTON -------- 202 DOL 0OX-o
Overmire, Trucks a., Corsica W
and Swift; Haefner and Evans Losing
pitcher-Overmire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Wilmington 8, Warsaw 8.
Lumberton 9, Sanford 2.
Dunn-Erwin s., Red Springs 3.
Lumberton 9, Clinton 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
Clinton at Lumberton
Wilmington at Red Springs.
Selma-Smithfield at Sanford
Dunn-Erwin at Warsaw
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16

Errors-Haynes 2, Cieslinski. Mason.
Runs batted in-Bare, Wright Mason,
Maroon, Kukulka, Balla. Eonta 2, Oehler
3. Two base hits-Mason, Bare, Eonta.
Three base hits-Eonta, Mason. Home
run-Wright. So1en base-Mason. Sacri-
fices-Balla, MacLean, Kukulka. Double
plays-Bare Cieslinski to Haynes. Left
on bases-Clinon 9; Selma-Smihfield IL.
Bases on balls-off: Koch 2, Wright S.
Struck out. by Koch 4, Wright 4, Hit by
pitcher, by Wright (Kukulka). Koch
(Ward). Wild pitches-Wright. Koch.
Umpires-Wtlson. Baker. Time Of ganao-
2:1O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
ON T0P-QUALITY Tires E TUBES

Cheap tires at a cheap price ore
never q borgoin. These are Top
Quality GENERALS. And you save
:..not 1870 not $50 but
up TO q full $3.50 on tire and tube!
YOU'LL HAVE TO ACT
WITHIN THE NEXT FEW DAYS.
This is the final week for sovings
which have attracted more new.
customers to our store hon' any
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16

TOTALS ---- IS 3 Z q 2:
Popped o for Brown in 7th.
Zz-Fanned for Miller in 9th,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-16
M@3MIH
~ STANDINGS

TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-02

OF MARRIAGE

Mrs. Louise Sampson and Ed
gar Watterson were married in
Jacksonville on November %. .
Mrs. Watterson is the former
Louise Cascade, daughter of Mrs.
j. H. Williams, 829 Olivia street.
MIR. and Mrs. Watterson re-
turned to Key West Sunday, and
are at home to their relatives
and friends at 102-D Poinciana
Place.
Mr.. Watterson is the local
manager of the National Air
lines, and has resumed his
duties at the airport in Key
West.