davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
This Rock
Of Ours
By Bill Glib

Tomrrvw night at eight o'clock,
The Key West Safety Council will
hold q regular meeting in the Is.
sembly room Of the City Hall. The
meeting will be scheduled at 4
rough time for many, it is rea-
lized, since there are several other
important events being held.
Nevertheless, il you can find q
few moments, drop in at City Hall.
There are several subject which
have to be taken up at this time.
June 10 the month to plan for
school safety problems which will
arise In September.
crsxy World
The worlds gone crazy on the
matter Of time! In metropolitan
areas, you can buy tomorrow's pa
per today! Next Sundays newspa-
pers are in the process of being
printed now! July's magazines are
on sale In June! The fiscal year
for most businesses starts six mon
tbs later than the calendar year
and in 4 few months, 1855 auto
mobiles win be on sale Gin 1891
II citizens of Mars ever visit US,
I think our messed up time sche-
dulles will be enough to make them
hop back into their rockets and
take off for 4 place that is less
affected by Luna the Moon
Guess people Just can't wait to
grow old. But that isn't exactly
true either because not many Of
US are inclined to tack an extra
year onto our age. You figure it
out. it's too much for me.
Skin Divers
Skin divers wanted to know
where this columnist received the
fantastic idea that rubbing noses
with barracudas - the kind that
live in salt water - was danger.
Gus. s
The say: mo injury from bar.
racudas has ever been recorded In
various skin-diving clubs. The gen
eral public needs to be made n
ware of this fact and also. the fact
that skin-diving is 4 thrilling sport
which can be easily mastered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01

I agree intellectually with the
enthusiast who says skin-diving is
thrilling - not because I've ever
done any of it but because I've
read several interesting books On
the subject which sound almost
like science-fiction stories.
Local divers make it strict rule
to stay away from surface fisher.
men. They agree that the two
sports are incompatible. However,
there is so much water around Key
West that there Is no reason for
arguments arising between the two
types Of sportsmen.
Incidentally, you might be sur.
prised to learn that much Of the
heaviest advertising that Is being
done to attract people to Key West
is being sponsored by those allied
with skin diving groups. II seems
that our closet rival in this matter
Is Nassau. While Nassau win al.
ways get many of the wealthy peo.
pie, Key West has q wonderful OPP
portunity to build itself up as the
"skin-divipg center Of the East
Coast"
Motel owners should find it pro.
fitable to Join with sports equip
ment dealers and work out q plan
to publicize the many natural div.
ing attractions to be found In these
waters. And the Chamber Of Com.
merce, while it does an excellent
general public relations job, might
also consider 4 special project aim
ed at skin diving clubs throughout
the South and East. These are Just
random thoughts of mine which
might have already been consider
ed by others but they might help
the town.
Summer SssssN
With the coming Of June, I think
our usual seasonal slump is over.
There is no use denying that May
was a bad month for local mer-
chants - it always is. We can't
permit ourselves to slip into leth.
argic dependency however. Now
is the time for businesses to start
making q play for summer trade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
RESCUE TEAMS SPEED
TO SITE OF CRASH

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil u
Parachute rescue teams sped to
day 10 a mounkainside 40 miles
northwest Of Rio where 10 BRAZIL
ans were believed to have perished
in the fiery crash Of 4 National
Airlines plane.
Meridional News Agency said the
plane, carrying four crewmen and
Is passengers, crashed and burned
yesterday On Cerro Cipo Noun
tain. 90 miles from Belo Hofisoute.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
Look" In Communism Benefits Hungary

EdAsrs Nsts- Richard O'Rsgan,-
chief of the AP bureau in Vienna,
covered a conference Of the Com
munist-led World Peace Council IN
Budapest last June. Now he has
made another visit behind the Iron
Curtain to Hunsary's capital and
found some major changes result
ing from communism's thew
look" Hshlishts oe his findings
are rounded up In the following
dispatch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
sy RICHARD osREeAN

BUDAPEST, Hungary Ut Is
rumored IN Budapest that Hun
gary's Red rulers are planning 10
take up golf-hitherto regarded
by communism a. 4 decadent
capitalistic sport.
The rumor may be unzue, but It
illustrates one thing:
The "new look" in communism
Is bringing considerable benefits to
the working class. But it ID bring
ing tar more to commurism's up
per and middle classes, the group
which has benefited all along. This
segment Of Red society Is demand
ing still more privileses-and it
is getting them.
Hungary was the first Iron Cur
tain country to announce the new
look, q modification Of the Com
munist drive for ever higher In
dustrial and farm production to
permit an increase in the output
Of consumer goods and restore
some niceties Of life.
The Red bosses seem content
with the progress. They have an
nounced It viii continue.
But Hungary Is still shipping
huge quantities Of her production
to Russia and other Soviet nations.
Thus her living standards, although
higher than 4 year ago, remain
lower than before World War II
and lower than those Of West Eu-
rope.
You can buy champagne glasses
here today. On fashionable Vaci
Utca, thers'e fishing equipment for
the Communist man Of leisure. All
over Budapest there are night
clubs and restaurants run by the
state. But the prices are out ct
this world for the average well
paid whitecolar worker.
Patrons are the Communist doc
tors, engineers, architects, artists,
writers, musicians, high party
member and government chiefs
who have al the big money In
Hungary. Many are young.
If you have the money, you can
now build your own house. A state
enterprise will do It for you.
Or you can buy . second hand
automobile. Not q good one, be-
cause they are reserved for the
select few at The top"
Several members Of Hungary's
soccer team, for instance, are now
car and house owners. So are halt
the members Of the opera.
These men draw salaries Of any.
where from 1000 TO 10000 forints
a month ($3e3 to $3.50 at the
legal rate).
Former arch-reactionaries are
among the new upper c.4..--. 49,
Is Jozsef Vargha, now 4 Budapest
University professor and prise.win-
ming oil expert. He was formerly
minister Of industry under the re-
gime of pro-Hitler Adm. Nicholas
Northy.
Women Of the Communist upper
class benefit too. The party says.
to those who can pay the price
it Is now permitted 10 Be pretty,
, to wear lipstick, to don high heels,
to wear 4 girdle.
Most Budapest women remain
drably dressed and untidy. But !
counted q dozen well groomed.
Dress in Budapest's high-fash-
ion store may cost 800 forints, .
| months pay to the best Of ecre-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
TYPE OF WEATHER WE HAVE NOW HAS
NOTHING TO DO WITH HURRICANES

Grady Norton, Miamis weather man, is good. in is
suing advsories after hurricane develops but neither
he anybody else knows anything definite about the
forces that generate hurricane.
Norton said Saturday that the fall of nine inches of
rain in Miami in couple of days may indicate an active
hurricane in this But he quick to add
that in May 1925, Miami had Is inches of rain and was
not hit by hurricane.
He could have said further that in 1925 no hurricane
developed in this general area and that the closest
hurricane came to Florida in that year small one
the faraway Azores No advisory issued on that
hurricane and, far The Citizen recall it was
mentioned only once in local weather reports.
Wet dry weather early this has nothing what
to do with what may in the socaed hurricane
season. which officially begins June continues till
November 10.
For that matter, raining locally day in and day out
in August September and October the worst of the hur
ricane months may not have anything to do with
the development Of hurricane Norton himself time and
again. has reported low in the Caribbean
the Gulf Of Mexico and the Atlantic that indicated the
formation of hurricanes then few days later report
ed the low-pressure threats had flattened out
And SO it goes. A few years ago, Seminole Indians
reported by newspapers made prediction that was Just
the Of Norons It had rained continuously in the
Everglades for week, and the Indians declared that
because of the heavy rains hurricane would strike
Florida that season It not long afterward before
one, passing 40 miles west of Key West and headed in
northery direction hit the Florida coast in the general
area Of the Everglades.
Them again, we have had comparatively dry wealth
during the summer but it had nothing do with the
type of weather later on that developed hurricanes
The determining factor in the development of
hurricane is circuatory wind But sometimes after
winds become mildly cyclonic their strength wanes in
stead of wakes, and the threats die out
AS many Key Westers know, it is wholly guesswork
to predict after hurricane reported the will
take Experienced weather men, like Grady Norton are
cautious when they speak about the way hurricane will
travel The Citizen recalls that boner made by weather
man about that 1926 hurricane When it was far away
he said it physically impossible" for it to strike
Miami and it battered Miami than had been
battered
But Norton in speaking about where hurricane
may hit always adds M it maintains its present course"
The fate of the Republican party in this falls election
hangs what Congress accomplishe in the next two
months
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
PEOPLES FORUM

The Citizen welcomes expressions Of hs views Of lie read
sr but the editor reserves the right 10 ste any items which
are eensdsred bslovs The writer's should be
fair and eenne the letters 400 and write side
Of the eny Signature Of the wrir accompany the
letters and will bs published unless requested Otherwise
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

Recent callers of Mrs. Mabel Hilty
were Mrs. Carey Niswander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Henry of Indiana, Mrs.
Dwight Deeds and Miss Judy Which.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Jennings and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Watt were recent
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Jennings and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reichenbach
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Gratz spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Jennings.
Mrs. Evelyn Steiner of Lima, en-
tentained with shower Thursday
evening in honor of the approaching
marriage of her niece, Miss Marlene
Gleason, to Lester Kindle of Ada. 80
some guests were present and many
beautiful gifts were presented the
honor guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drummelsmith
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Hartman's family.
S. S. class No. a of Pleasant Hill
held their class meeting Sunday with
a picnic dinner at Ada Park.
The Win One class of Beaverdam
M. E. church, met with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Herr Sunday evening. Those
present were Rev. and Mrs. McPher-
on, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Zimmerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Augsburger and daugh-
ter Twyla, Mrs, Ruby Van Meter and
daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Lucille Bak-
er and Miss Beatrice Obenour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Niswander,
the former Billy Ann Hilty, are the
proud parents of baby son, born on
Monday morning at the Community
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jennings
and sons Larry and Tommy were
Friday evening supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Jennings in honor OF
Winston's birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Beulah Bernard of New Can.
ton, ILL.,, Mrs. Ruth Wolfiey and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Della Harper Harad Harper. William
Harper, Velma HarpeE Mildred Harper, Ida
B. Holman, H. r. Stockwell, Ado Jackman
and William L. Ridenour, whose addresses
and places of resideEce are unknown, and
James A. Phillips. 9whose residence is 905
Grafton Place, AnaAem, California, and the
Unknown Heirs-ats1.a Law, Devisees, Legatees,
Administrators, Executors. Legal Representa-
tives, Surviving Snpuses and Assigns of Miles
Collins. Deceased Della Harper, Deceased.
Harold Harper, Deceased, William Harper
Deceased, yelma Harper. Deceased, Mildred
Harper, Deceased Ida B. Holman, Deceased,
man. Deceased, wiibaE ]. Jackman, Deceased.
Alvin j. Jacknlan, Deceased, and Emma
Phillips, Deceased, all Aof whose addresses
and places of residence are unknown, will
1854. the plaintiff. Johp C. Maxwell, AKA
John c. Maxwell, r.. filed his petition
against them and other in the Court of Com
mon Pleas Of Allen bunty. Ohio, the same
Court, for the purr BE y quieting the title
E n ss.'ta County ass State 1s Of S oho O.
'";Ta1i Tract /. .1nls NsmbS Dix Thousand
aaF'f sae ss@sssa the s''sss cit, e& of
Lima. Allen 9punty ohio m,
Es48 Esss 3s1sr ID sssi s.s., EsTs'tRs y ne
Allen Ooupty, Ohio;
IhACI III: InAQt Numper seven III IN
Eckhardt's First Oak Park Addition, in
1 German Township. Allen County Ohio;
TRACT w: Iniots Numbered Nine tel
and Ten uo) In Eckhardt's First Oak
Park Addition. In German Township. Al
len County. Ohio:
TRACT v: InlotsA Numbered Eighty Sew
| en- 1871. Eighty EEht 1881. Eighty Nine
| 1897 and Ninety lAD) in c. II. Eckhardts
Oak Park AdditiqH Extended
TRACT vi: InIM Number Ninety Four
is4) in c. H @skhardts Oak Park Ad-
/ dition Extended
| TRACT VII; lot Number Ninety Five
1 1861 in C. III. Eekhardt's Oak Park Ad-
| dition Extended.
The prayer Of sad petition Is for the quiet
| ing of title to said real estate and for other
/ equitable relief
1 Said defendants ase required to answer
| said petition on or before the gath day of
/ July 1854, or judgment will be taken against
| them,
/ JOHN c. MAXWELL, Plaintiff
4 By: F. w. Goodng. His Attorney
May 27, June 3, 10, II, "a, July
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

The Helping Hand class of the
Methodist church met in the home of
Mrs. Ivatine Urich in Ada, Wednes-
day evening with Mrs. Paul Hefner
assistant hostess and Mrs. Atmur
Bergman and Mrs. Carey Younkman
in charge Of entertainment. Members
present were: Mrs. Stephen Carey,
Mrs. Harvey Badertscher, Mrs. Don
aid Sprague, Mrs. Leon Inskeep, Mrs.
Harold Kimmel, Mrs. John Slane,
Mrs. Atmur Bergman Mrs. Carey
Younkman, Mrs. Doyt Yoakum, Miss
Georgia Fackler, Mrs, Everett Cum
rine, Mrs. William Accountius, Mrs.
Oscar May, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs.
Paul Hefner and Mrs. Roger Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Klingler of Ft.
Wayne, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira King
Ter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin. Stump and family
and Mrs, Elizabeth Guyton.
Mrs. Daisy EVersole, Mrs. Leroy
Aures and daughter of Lima, and
Mrs. Ralph Eversole We're Monday
evening guests of Mrs. Carrie Lentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Smith and fam
lily of Shelby were week end guests
of the latters mother, Mrs. Mabel
Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence and
son of Lima, were Sunday dinner
guests of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Carey and family
Afternoon callers We're Mrs. Cary's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Snyder
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Morrison
and daughter of Toledo, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Cumrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coons of Sunny
vale, Calf, are spending two weeks
with Mrs. Coons' brother and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Maxwell.
Mr.. and MRS. Virgil Richardson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Birch at Lakeview.
Mrs. Verda Watt with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Patton spent tn
past week at Cincinnati with Mr.. an
Mrs. Edward Patton and Mr.. an
Mrs. Gene Patton at Louisville, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. May entertain
ed Sunday at dinner: Mr.. and Mr.
Robert Welsh and children and Mr.
Carrie Welsh Of Mansfield, o., an
Mr.. and Mrs. William May and fan
lily of Lima.
Mrs. Flo Mumaugh, Mrs. Ere
Loeher and Mrs. John Roberton cal
ed Monday afternoon on Mrs. Hug
Robinson and Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Kidd and M
and Mrs. Charles Kidd and family c
Cleveland, spent the week end wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long and M
!! and Mrs. Wesley Stoodt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
Hold Services
For Nina Murray

Graveside services were held Sun
day after4hoon in Maple Grove ceme-
terry forsMrs. Nina Margaret Murray,
"a, wife of Robert Fulwood Murray,
who died at her home at 725 North
Taffee drive, Hastings, Mich, We'd
nesday evening of last week. Mrs.
Murray and her husband formerly
lived here and were frequent visitors
until about six years ago when she
was taken i'll. Since then she had
been an invalid.
She was the youngest daughter of
James and Alite Simpson Miller and
was born in West Chester, Butler
county. She met Mr.. Murray in
Florida and married him in 1907.
In addition to her husband, she is
survived by two children, Mrs. Rob-
ert P. Hilson and John d. Murray of
Detroit; a grandson, Robert ]. Muir
ray; and a sister, Mrs. Blanche Salz-
man of Huntington, w. Va.
Mr.. Murray, the son of DR.. Robert
Drake Murray, attended Bluffton
public schools and started his trade
with the old Tri7 County Weekly,while
living with his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Dray. He was own
er and editor Of the Columbus Grove
Clipper in 1908.
The Rev. Robert King was in
charge of services Sunday and the
Diller funeral home handled arrange
ments.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

Miss Marilyn Wolfley spent Thurs
day overnight with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Gratz.
Mrs. Bertha Garau spent the week
end with her mother,F Mrs. Mary
Coulter of GAINESVILLE, kwho accompan-
led her home to spend several weeks.
Miss Martha Coulter spent Sunday at
the Garau home.
Mr.. and Mrs. MI ]. Wollman and
daughter of FreemaQ, S. D., and Mr..
A. E. Lugibill were Thursday supper
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
Library Gets More
Sheet Music

Receipt of another contribution of
sheet music to the Bluffton Public
Library's collection was reported this
week from Mrs. E. J. Hirschler of
Elm street. The pieces, which are
being catalogued by Miss Ocie An
derson for her latest library service,
includes music for piano, vocal selec-
tions for mixed choral groups and
music for piano and violin.
Miss Anderson said that the libra
ry will be closed Friday and Saturday
to enable the Garden clubs to prepare
for their Spring Flower Show this
Saturday and Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

daughter Marilyn of Kenton, and
Mrs. Pearl Graf spent Thursday
evening with tReir mother, Mrs. Min
ME Moser of Bluffton.
Past week callers pf Mrs. Kenneth
Hauenstein and new son Kenny We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Garau, Mrs. Edna
Long and daughteg Carolyn, Mrs. Ur-
sci Morehead, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Blosser and family, Clarence ShulaW
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eamar Basinger
and daughter Carolyn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reich
enbach and son Robert. Evening yis-
itors were Mrs. lOrville Augshurger
of Illinois, and MISS Kathryn Liechty
of Berne, Ind, and Mrs. Don Patter-
son and son, Miss Rbrbara Reichen-
bach and Miss Gaye Smith of Lima.
Mrs. Eta Yant and Mrs. Carrie
Cook of Beaverdan, and Mrs. Nellie
Bowers, Payne, ORio, called on Mrs.
Esther Hartman aid family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Watt and Mr..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

and Mrs. Willard Jennings were re-
cent callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Yoakam and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Yoakam and family.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man BarneS We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks Hui Her of Mansfield and Mrs.
Olga Neal Iof Findlay.
Mrs. Mickey Gleason and Miss
Vera Zal6end are spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Glea-
son and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
PACE TWELVE
Robert Warren Is
Heidelberg Graduate

Robert Warren, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Warren of Orange town
ship, was lone of the lit seniors
who We're graduated from Heidel-
berg college at Tiffin in commence
ment exercises held there Monday
morning. A graduate of the Cory
Rawson high school, in college he
majored in physical education, re-
ceiving his B. A. degree.
Those attending the commencement
activities from hete were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Warren and sons, Jim
and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. John I,
Warren and Mrs J. A. Warren OF
Orange township, and Mrs. Lloyd
Van Meter and Joan Green OF
Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

Average per capita consumption Of
milk in the USA is less than a pint
per person daily.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
with Bill Leeteh

q large portion Of this part OF
the area as q public hunting
ground. Details will be pub
lished shortly as soon as re-
leased by the Game and Inland
Fish Commission.
This area should prove a bo-
nanza to Maryland's hunters of
upland game. Just what will be
permitted in the way of hunt
ing there is mostly conjecture,
except for those who are work.
ing out the details. However,
there are deer, wild turkey and
grouse in the area, and it should
prove an excellent addition to
the overall recreational program
Of the State. The Commission
and the State Forest Service are
to be congratulated on this for
ward step.
+ + \ +
A short time ago, your scribe
described Gum Thickets over on
the Eastern Shore above the
tip of Bloody Point as a good
bet for some big rockfish. Don
Carpenter evidently felt the
same way about it for Sunday
before last he stopped by there
on the way back from some
trolling down on the Wild
Grounds and the Hill. and about
4:30 hit into the big fellows.
They bit best on No. o, No. /
and No. 1h Nungesser spoons
sporting yellow feathers and
with a bit Of pork rind attached,
fished deep on wire lines. It
was Don's kind Of weather,
sloppy, rainy and blowing north
east. The last fish was boated
500 pm. in complete darkness.
Carpenters Happyway was the
only boat over the fish, although
several other boats passed by on
their way home, but kept on
going.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Shirai Defends Title
Against Argentinian
~ the Assoeio,ed Press

TOKYO, Nov. 24.-The world
flyweight champion, Yoshio Shi-
raj of Japan. puts boxing's
smallest crown on the line here
tomorrow night against Pascual
Perez, tempermental Latin from
Argentina.
The 15-round outdoor scrap
is expected to draw $4,000 to a
baseball park. Shirai rules a
2-to-1 favorite to retain his liz
pound crown.
An English broadcast by short
wave radio on 1926 and 500
kilocycles will start at $50 am.
Thursday. Washington time.
Weather is expected to be
clear and crisp. with the tenn
perature in the 40s.
1t is Shirai's fifth defense of
the title he won in 1852. He is
the first Japanese ever to win
a world boxing crown. II Perez
should lift is, he will be the
first Argentinian to rule a di-
vision.
Shirai and Perez fought a nom
title draw in Argentina last
summer. The Argentine boxer,
who says he has never lost any
of his % professional fights. is
ranked No. 2 in the division by
the National Boxing Associa-
ton of the United States.
Shirai, who turned 81 yes
terday, is rated over the hill
by most fight experts here. but
they expect him to have enough
left to handle Perez.