NEW YORK (AP) - Alan Lomax, the celebrated musicologist who helped preserve America's and the world's heritage by making thousands of recordings of folk, blues and jazz musicians from the 1930s onward, died Friday. He was 87. Lomax died at Mease Countryside Hospital in Safety Harbor, Fla., according to Lisa Kissinger of Vinson Funeral Home. He had moved from New York in 1996 to the Tampa area. He was the son of folklorist John A. Lomax, whose 1910 book "Cowboy Songs and Other Frontier Ballads" was a pioneering work in the field of music preservation. Among the famous songs...