davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-03

Flores Loses 4-Doy Fight
Auoinst Death After Koyo
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Boxei
George Flores lost his greatest
fight early today.
The 20-year-old Brooklyn well
Iterweight died at 1:20 am. of a
brain injury.
He had been in a coma since
Wednesday night, when, before a
large crowd in Madison Square
Garden, Roger Donoghue knocked
him out in the eighth and final
round of their bout. The fight was
the semifinal on the Gavilan-
Graham program.
Flores 18-year-old wife, Elaine,
mother of a month-old son. was
at his side when he died. She
COLLAPSED after DR.. Peter Gerald
announced that Flores had died
She had kept close, ever
hopeful vigil. leaving the hospital
only to change her clothes.
Will Change Sons Name.
A few hours before the boxer
died, Mrs. Flores said that she
would have the second name OF
her son, Michael Peter. changed
to George-after his father.
A dozen of Flores friends-in-
cluding his manager, Louis Brett
bart-were in the hospital wait
ing room when his death was an
.nounced.
According to Ring Magazine
Flores death was the 18th boxing
fatality in the world this year
Six of these deaths have occurred
in American rings.
Flores walked from the Garden
ring Wednesday night, apparently
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Mujor Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting tpased OIL ;IU0 t.. ~ at bait
kell Detroit 334; Fain, Philadelphia,
= Runs-Minoso. Chicago, 1Ol; Williams.
Runs bstted in win'gms, Boston and
zernial Philadelphia. 1l2.
dits-,lh Massio. 'oStOn and Hell. De.
poubles-pi Magic Boston md Noren,
Tr'ples-Minoso, Chicsso. "A; Fox. Chi.
ago. q.
Hol,e runs. zernial, pht!sdelphia 90;
Stolen oaSes-- Minoso and Busby. Chi.
cago. %
Pitching-MorGan, New York and Kin.
der Boston. So. f.S0n
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting biased on 300 times at hatl--
Musial st. Louis, .36i; Ashburn. Phla-
- Fqns-Kiner Pittsbursh, 100; Musial.
st. Louis, lO4.
Runs batted in--Gordon. Boston. as;
Kiner. Pittsburgh. 9j.
HitS-Ashburn. Philadelphia. lS+;
Musial, st. Louis and Furillo. Brooklyn,
III.
Doubles DARK New York. 81; Kluszew-
p,, Triples Musial st. Louis, IL; Bel.
?, Home runs-Kiner Pittsburgh. 81,
Hodges. Brooklyn 81,
Stolen bases -Jethroe. Boston, 81;
Ashburn Philadelphia, 20
,o p'tch ng based on seven .uecisionsl-
York 1875 -S3
Evening star., 1951-09-03
LopezSoys3 HomersO OHGorver
Snapped Indians Hitting Slump

them out of first the Indians aver
aged six a game.
Simpson Smacked the first
four-bagger with two out in the
third after Bob Avila singled, The
ball lined to left field where Ken
Wood missed a Shoestring catch.
After Simpson rounded the
bases for an inside the-park round
trip, Rosen let Garver's first
throw go for a ball and then
rif1ed the next pitch into the left
field stands. Easter tagged the
next one over the right field
fence.
The four runs were the most
the Indians had punched in an
inning since August 10. Last
week they averaged one run a
game.
Commenting on Woods at
tempted catch. Lopez said, I'VE
haven't been getting those breaks
lately and it probably relaxed the
boys"
Hank Greenberg. the general
manager, declared:
We're right back in there"
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Yank-Nai Washout
Boon 10 Cleveland,
Victor Over Browns
BY the Associated Press

Maybe the Dodgers aren't
panicky. Maybe they're not even
a teeny bit worried. as some of
them would have you believe. But
the spectacular surge of the
Giants is wearing their tempers
thin.
Smarting under another lacing
by the Giants, the cranky Dodgers
carried on like naughty brats yes
terday as they bowed, 11-2, and
watched their once tremendous
l131a-game bulge shrink to five
games over their bitter inter-
borough rivals.
Unable to cope with the pitch
ing of big Jim Hearn, the Dodgers
turned their tempers on Umpire
AL Barlick in their Illustration.
AS a result, the plate arbiter
evicted five Dodgers. The rest of
the Dodger bench was cleared by
Manager Charlie Dresser. All
were ordered to the dressing room
located in deep center field. Later.
Dresser summoned two of the
Dodgers to pinch hit and the UNI
pires fretted and fumed as the
game was held up while the pinch
hitterS made the long walk to the
plate.
Indians Whip Browns.
Elsewhere. Cleveland's Indians
I took advantage of the Yankees
washout whipping the Browns.
J,1, and cutting New York's first
place margin in the American
League to a half game. Rain
wiped out the scheduled double
header between the Red Sox and
Athletics as well as the Yankee
Washington contest.
Virgil Trucks won a brilliant
hurting duel from Billy Pierce as
Detroit blanked the White Sox,
10.
Kenny Raffensberger. veteran
Cincinnati southpaw, hurled a
one ne-hitter-an infleld single by
Eddie Miksis-as the Reds and
Cubs swapped shutouts. Raffens-
berger won the opener, TO. Bob
Rush pitched 80, four hitter
for the Cubs in the nightcap.
Stan Musial hammered his 31St
homer and two singles to lead
the Cards to a 6-l victory over
the Pirates. The Phillies got five
unearned runs to whip the Braves,
5-3, in a game cut to six innings
by rain.
Hearn Pitches Glitter.
While Hearn was Handwriting
the Dodgers with six hits for his
14th mound triumph, the Giants
were blasting Don Newcombe and
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeioied Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

tAi DOuDleneauerS.l
Washington at Boston-Starr (3-S) and
Porterfeld t5-6) VS.. Stobbs t9-5) and
ParneI do-s);
Sanford t4-D VS.. Gray (4-l2) and Trout
tS-13l
Chicago at Cleveland--Kretlow (5-6l
and Dorish t5-3) VS.. Feller t20-D and
GrOmek (6-3i.
New York at PhiIadelphla-Sain t5-I3)
and Morgan tS-2) VS.. Hooper tS-I0) and
Fowler (5-9)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
tAll Doubleheaders)
Boston at Brooklyn-Nichols (S-5l and
Wilson (6-4l or Surkont u0-1ID VS..
Erskine Q4-9l and Roe US-21
philadelphia at New York Roberts
G7-lD and Jordan DID VS.. Corwin
(5-01 and Jones t4-l0l or Koslo t6-9).
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Werle (f-5l and
Queen t5-Sl VS.. Lown (3-6) and Minner
(6-14.
Cincinnati at St Louis - Blackwell
14-12l and Ramsdell (9-l4) VS.. Lanier
(9-SJ and Brazle (4-2).
Evening star., 1951-09-03

Phil Haugstad for 13 blows. in
Guiding a homer by Bobby Thom-
son and two by Don Mueller.
Mueller, the slap hitter turned
slugger, smashed home runs in his
last two times at bat to make it
five in two consecutive games
That tied a record made by four
others-Cap Anson, Ty Cobb
Tony Lazzeri and Ralph Kiner.
Don also batted in five runs to
give him 10 for two games. His
first homer came with two on in
the sixth and climaxed four-run
rally off Newcombe. The second
blow came in the eighth just after
he received word that his wife
had given birth to a 6-pound boy.
Mueller's first offspring.
Behind 81 in the fourth, the
Dodgers began heckling Barlick
The umpire finally ordered Ralph
Branca and Dick Williams off the
bench.
NewcOmbe BaniShed.
After getting the side out in the
sixth. Nevcombe went back to the
bench and tossed catcher's mask
out on the field. Earlier he had
questioned several calls on pitches
to Eddie Stanky. He was ban
ished by Barlick. When Jackie
Robinson and Glen Labine, a
rookie pitcher, took up New
combe's cause, they, too, got the
thumb.
In a gesture of disgust, Dresser
then cleared the remainder of his
bench and ordered the players
into the clubhouse.
Newcombe, trying for his 18th
win, was charged with his eighth
loss. 1t was the Giants fifth
straight victory over Brooklyn and
their 10Th in the last 81 games.
Cleveland emerged from its
hitting slump, betting three
homers in a row in the third
inning to hand Ned Carver his
10th defeat. Mike, Garcia had a
shutout until the ninth and
racked up his 18th victory against
10 defeats. Harry Simpson, Al
RoSen and Luke Easter hit the
successive homerS.
Larry Dolby, the Indians star
centerfielder. injured his ankle in
the first inning. He turned il
trying to escape being picked of
second base but was able to walk
off the field.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Hitless Stonky Wins
In q WoIk-Drows
7 Passes in 2 Games
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. ED
die Stanky demonstrated his
value to the Giants in the
week -end series with the
Dodgers although he failed
to hit safely in the two Giant
victories.
The little second baSeman
drew three bases on balls Sat-
urday and twice scored ahead
of homers by Don Mueller.
Stanky coaxed four walks yes
terday and tailed three times.
The seven free passes raised
his season total to an even
100.
Evening star., 1951-09-03

The Marylander, who lost the final game
of the "a World Series to Walter Johnson,
went on: That's not only sentiment talking.
Did you ever stop to think how many of these
old GiantS-and how many of the Washing
ton players, too-became managers? I doubt
if ever single World Series cast produced so
many big league managers"
In the Giants dressing room there were
three-Bill Terry, Billy Southworth and
frankie Frisch-who made the grade. Most
of the others-George Kelly, Hank Gowdy, ct
al-coached for years in the majors and some
managed or still manage in the high minors.
Evening star., 1951-09-03

unhurt, but collapsed in his dress
ing room.
He never regained conscious
ness.
Brain Operation Perfo"m"@.
The stocky, l5l-pound fighter
was rushed 10 S.. C4a.y H..
and an emergency brain operation
to remove a blood clot was per-
formed a few hours later by DR..
James Daniels.
Flores failed to rally. Another
operation was performed on his
throat late Saturday to facilitate
his breathing.
He was placed in an iron lung
Continued on Page Ais. Col. 40
Evening star., 1951-09-03
White Sox RecoII Boyd

DETROIT. Sept. 3 (P.-Recall
of Bob Boyd, 25-year-old Negro
first baseman, from Sacramento
of the Pacific Coast League. has
been announced by the Chicago
| White SoX.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Mn, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

WHILE THEY WE'RE sUTTING UP in the dressing room
at Griffith Stadium the other day. Jack Bentley gazed fondy
at his old teammates of the 1924 Giants and sad You
these fellows real big eaguer don't only the
Evening star., 1951-09-03
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

hMLn1IAN
Results Yesterday
Cleve.. 5: st. Louis, /.
Detroit. /; Chicago, O.
New York at Wash. rair
Phila. at Boston t2),
rain.
Games Today
Wash. at Boston t2l.
1870.
Chicago at Cleve. c3al.
New York at Phila. C2).
st. Louis at Detroit O.
Games Tomorrow
Chicago at Cleve. (nl.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-09-03
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday .
Phils.. :; Boston. 3 (6
innings. rainl.
Cinci.. %: Chicago,
o..
New York. Il; B'klyn. 4
st. Louis, g; Pitts, l,
Games Today
Boston at Brooklyn 20
Phila. at New York G.
Pittsb'gh at Chicago e,
Cinci. at st. Louis t2).
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Three Arrested On
Marijuana Charge

PENSACOLA. Juiy 8 ~t#'.--
Three persons have been arrested
10 connection with the possession
and control IF narjuaua here.
Detective Captain r T Shut
tlcNol n ana three other officers
aided Inc nome Of Mrs Billie J
Eoo'le, zl-ycaf-oid wifc Of q
Navy seaman stationed In She Pc
c.t)c, Saturday night
They seized rarjUana seed.
potted mariJusDs plants and
about forty stalks growing ia the
dacky ard.
Arrested along with Mrs. Hooke
uaS Robert J Banks. 25.yeaT-old
RADIO announcer and musician.
ard Norman Rutherford. twenty,
8 naval ai7craftsmau stationed al
Whiting field near Pensacola
Police said there was no evI-
tence the trlo had engaged III
selling the drug All three were
said 70 have admitted being mari
iusna addicts, Police quoted them
as saying they couldn't afford q
olCv the drug a current market
prices SO they decided 20 erov'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
New Battery And
Charger Nav Take
DieselS Place

TORONTO. Ontario.-tA'i.- The
diesel locomotive is fast writing
the last chapter in the age n
steam on the railroads. And what's
more the diesel is also making IL
tough for electric lines. Unless
traffic is pretty heavy. the diesel
is cheaper than building tfolleys
or third rails TO supply power.
Comes noW an answer from Lew
eItyn Evans. chief consulting en-
gineer Of the Tennessee Valley
Authority He spoke at q gather
ing Of the American Institute Of
Electrical Engineers. Evans said
new type Of storage battery
makes II possible for electric To-
cau0tives to run over lines that
have trolley wires on only one
fifth Of the line. The batteries
charge up while the engine is in
contact with the tFolley--snd then
tire batteries carry the load the
rest Of the way-four fifths Of a
given distance. According TO Ev-
ans. we have enough power sourc
es scattered over the country now
TO make such q system practical
Ard Evans claims II would be
cheaper than diesel power under
many conditions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Governor " arren

TALLAHASSEE. July 9.-,P.
Governor Warren IS back here
today, although he wasn't al his
desk in the capitol this morn
ing.
His press secretary. LOYAL
Compton said Warren was in
town" and working. Compton
didn't indicate whether he ex-
pocted the Governor at his desk
later in the dap
Warren has made no reply as
ye, - the letter addressed 10 him
Saturday bv Senator Herbert r.
O'Conor of MARYLAND, the char
man Of the Senate Crime Invcsti-
eating committee In the letter
O'Conor offered 30 convene the
committee in Florida 10 hear
Warren on or before July 10.
A subpoena. ordering Warren to
be in Washington today was OK
tended ten DAYS
Tho Governor returned the sab
poena ContendlnC It violated
states shts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
City Attorney Lester Awaits
Confirmation Of Airport
Hearing Date From Judge
JUDGE WISEHEART
Is LEAVING AREA
AROUND July u

City Attorney IgnauuS NJ Lest-
CT Is waiting for confirmation of a
date late this week cor early next
week for hearings on this CTS
suit tor purchase Of Meacham
aIrfield
Lester, Curry Harris and Stuart
Patton. Miami attorney conferred
n Miami Saturday on the CITY $
case for condemning tho aitfeld
now owned by Key West I'm
proVen1cnt Inc q group Of Chico
60 real estate operators.
Lester said that Patton has con
terred with Judge Marshall Wise
heart, appointed to substitute for
Judge AQuilino Lopez, Jr. on the
case.
Wiseheart wants the first hear
lngs on the owners motions to
dismiss the suit as early as posS-
iblc, since he is leaving the area
around July p.
That means that even tllo1Fg31
the hearings on the motions to
dismiss the case are held, the ac-
tual condemnation suit bv the city
viii! not come before Judge Wise
heart until he returns to this area
at an undisclosed date in August
Meanwhile Lester and Harris
aye going ahead with preparations
for The case winch involves she
future Of commercial airline ac-
tirity in Key West
Il has been repeatedly stated
by the Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration officials that they Will
have 20 move from Key West
should there be no publiclv-oWned
airport from which they can op-
crate
At present CA.A IS ovcr-sta.l
It's tenure at Boca Chica field
When the agency leaves there II
either goes To publicly owned
airport IN Kew West. or to one
much farther up the KEYS Mara
thon has tho nearest air field.
Should CAA leave Key West
there viii be no more flights be
tween this city and Cuba. ar be-
tween Key West and the man
land Commercial flights can only
take off and lard jn Key West
with CAA facilities located here
n direct them.
Key West contends that tie
lease held by Monroe county an
the privately owned airport is IN
Continued On Page Seven
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Only Two Finish
r. c. Training


Only two out os the l76 Key
WcStcys who volunteered for CT
william Defense black warden Jobs
last spring have finished their
Red Cross training. Al Mills civil
ian defense director for the coun-
~ announced today
Mills said that he is very dis
appointed at the lack Of turnout
and Lack of interest on the part
ot citizens here.
They seemed so enthusiastic
last spring, said Mills
But they sure have dropped
their interest now.
Mills believes that perhaps
new activity will be started when
Monroe County commissioners
take over and appoint "a new d.
rector for the whole county. He
Continued on Page Tnrec)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Cmdl'. u alkcr Has
Assumed Command
Aboard Cutlass

Commander T d W3lkeI il b.,
assumed the duties Of Commander
Submarine Division -Four in
change Of command ceremonies a
b0aru the U.S.S. Cutlass. He re-
lieved Commander Thomas H.
Henry who Is reporting TO London,
England. where he VIII Join the
Staff OF Commanded in Chief,
Northeast Atlantic ana Medlter-
ranesn area.
Commander Walker is the for
mer Executive Officer Of the U. S
S. Gilmore
Commander Henry received fis
secondary education IN Alabama
schools in 1880 and 1881 He was
graduated from the L. S. Naval
Academic in 1885 y ceIving a
Bachelor Of Science Degree.
Commander Henyv's first duty
was aboard the Il s s. New York
where he spent three years. Leav-
ing the Z. s. s. New York. Com
nnander Henry reported to Sub
marine School
Upon graduation from Submar-
inc School he reported to the sub
marine, L S S. R-l3 IN 1910
Commander Henry eported to the
submarine, q. s. S. Sanfish serv-
ing two wears aboard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Local Boy
WOulded In
Korea Battle
His Parents " i'll
Visit Him At
Camp Gordon
Hospital Soon

Howard SANCHEZ, Jr- %. has
been sent back 10 The states from
Korea because OF q fractured arm
received In service. his parents
learned today.
Young Sanchez indicted on
November y, vas wounded on
Jane H. HIS parents. who live al
1913 Washington street heard
from him or June Is from Japan
about the wound Next word re-
celvcd came today written by
doctor q. Camp Gordon, Ga. He
informed Mr. ard Mrs, Sanchez
that their boy As in excellent"
health at the hospital except for
his arm.
Sanchez was hit while deliver
.Hg message for his unit
III, parents viii vsj, him at
;he Camp Gordon hospital in the
near tuture. according to Mrs.
Sanchez. The Red Gross said the
Ej.. provide all Accommodations
for the parents while they arc at
the camp.
Howard Is the oldest ~ the
seven Sanchez children A grad
uate IF hey West High School. he
worked m bis fathers fish market
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Dead Baby's
Father Asked
To Testify
Mother Still Missing;
Subpoena For Father
OF Baby Slranglcd june
30 On Greyhound Key

Forrest Lamb, alleged father
Of the new born baby found stran-
gled to death on Greyhound Key
on June 30. has been subpocnacd
to appear at Coroner Roy Ham
Inns inquest tomorrow at 4 p. M.
Hamlin said this noon.
The office of sheriff Berlin Saw
yer is stin searching for the
mother Of the dead baby. who was
found IN the ladies room of the
Greyhound Post house 10 days
ago.
Hamlin said that the father is
expected to be presen, when the
SIX man coroners' jury meets to
morrow 20 hear the facts on the
death of the baby.
Or. Edward Gonzalez said after
performing the autopsy on the
baby that she had been sirsnglcd
with a belt shortly after birth.
The mother of the baby IS ia
need of medical attention accord.
ing to examination Of the ctild'S
body and evidence found in cot
taaa a Gse hound Key where she
spent tie Righf.
At the time Of the discovery
of the baby. the Sheriffs office
said that she had a bus ticket
from Chattanooga. Tenn. to Key
West Il was reported that she
was on her say to Key West to
meet her husband. sailor sta
toned here.
Il was further reported that
since the husband was then at sea.
she took the bus to Miami. An
undiscioSed source said that the
woman may not have been legally
married 70 the navy man and was
enroute here to find him when the
birth occurred,
Serving on the six man jury to-
morrow will be Everett Rivas.
foreman. George Schneider. James
" Murphy, Earl Hathaway.
Charles Riggs and William F. Du-
val.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Koreans Use
Tigers Claw, Tonic
For Good Luck

WASHINGTON. - ar. - Tshso
National Geographic Society the
old wiSe- guy, has At last uncover
cd the secret of North Korea's ag-
greSSivc vigor. Nov VIC know
why North Korea made so much
trouble. II was the tiger medicine.
that's what, Tiger medicine and
ticer-elaws. 4 tiger CLAW in Ko-
res is like q rabbits foot in, the
United States. only muctf moro
effective. After All. what would
you expect comparing a rabbit
and tiger?
But the medicine itself is tlle
real secret. The claw is mere SUI
perstition. Before going into bat
tic. a proper North Korean sol.
der has swig OF tiger-boae ton
ic. brem'ed Of claws. whiskcrs.
bones and teeth A jiger az this
and nothing can stop yea. well.
hardly anything.
And incidentally. the Chinese
are fortified with tigef-tonic. ton.
The only trouble. from the Com
munist viewpoint, is that the
South Koreans are equally famil-
lar with the stuff.
Come to think, though, the rab.
bits foot or something seems Ia
bave worked pretty well for our
side,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Alabama Is
Leading lei
Ace Killer
Other Communist
Jets Showed No
Inclination
10 Famn@lc

L. S. F.ah Air Force Head
quarters. Korea. July 3 -A'-
Captain Milton f, Nelson Of Tar
rant. Alabama shot down his
thud Red M,e-l5 today and be
came The leading Mie-killcr" of
L. S. jet pilots now flying IN 10
Ica.
Nelson is an Fac sabre Jet pilot
of the q. s Fifth Air Force
He scored his first hlil May 20
and his second june ..
SIX other sabre jet pilots and
one F-66 thunderlet pilot each
claim two Mies destroyed
IN Mondays battle. SIS sabre
Icts of the Fourth fighter inter-
ccptos wing were cscorting q for
nation Of BIB medium bombcrS
returning from q strike deep in
North Korea when eight Red
noscd MICS were sighted ovcg
the SInauIU area
Only one of the Mie's tried TO
attack the bombcrS." Nelson SAID.
y intercepted him Is he was
diving toward the bomber flight.
and fired from fairly long range.
could see my traccrS hitting him
as he pulled up.
Then the Mig gave off big
puff Of white smoke. followed by
a large burst Of flame The pilot
bailed out Just as the whole plane
turncd into a mass af fire
The other Communist jets
showed no inclination 10 tanclc
Wilh either the F-86S or the b
29's There was no damage TO the
Sabrc~ ln the engagement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Hurricane filters
Not Justified

MIAMI July g. 4l-Flor-
idians have been told not to
let low clouds and frequent
rain give them hurricane iit-
ters.
The weather man says no
tropical storms are on the
chart.
Showers. punctuated by
thunder. cover the western
Caribbean Sea and extend
northwsrd ov1= Cuba, the Ba-
hamas and a good part Of
Florida.
One thundershower yester-
day drenehed Miami with
nearly three inches Of rain in
90 minutes and lesser down
pours continue today,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-09
Fishing Expert
Y isits (ily

Bail Alderman. fishing expert,
dropped into Key West today
after putting his next issue Of
Going Fishin " Florida mag
azine 10 press.
Alderman puts out i32 full
color guide to all the fish that can
be caught in Florida The issue
jaSt sent to The printers viii come
out in time for the l95l-32 sea
so0 next November
Alderman who is going q 1--we
IN Marathon was on the Wash
ington Post. Times and still
writes for the Washington Star
He was Impressed with the
tourist boom in Kcy West Fagta
er up the Keys, he said there arc
nCt naaIis tourists "a present