davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-16
I'm @r1ttnrtatt

BUTLER, MARY ELIZA AND WILLIAM
DE SOTO. Sacred to the memory Of our
asyTIis *s Who ana nensn this MAkn v.
and n brother W1LL1AM De SOTO BUTLER,
t.mSer vnS left TO- US 1eis fTsn'S-Ve years ago. Sep
l do not FORGET YOU,
Nor do I intend;
think of you often
YOUR bEVoTED SEW TIi 70 HUSBAND. aIN PHILIP
E5T zf5ESTA ft4SISS ANR MsK1NEEX; e }ov,n. rsm:m
PATRTcR aRf K Clancy u S who s9 departed this ii.
fifteen years ago today, November 16, 1928.
Deep In our, hearts you are fondly remem-
sweet. happy memories cling to your
name;
True hearts al.,,tt that loved you with deepest
Ais As'yE w 1Hs %F Z dss5 II
DEMPSEY. MICHAEL J.. In loving mem
ory of my stepfath ther,. MICHAEL J. DEMP-
today. November 16, 1888.
Loving patient and kind.
SAs %fnS5s e e'S 0fsas
,u JACKSON, $. ALICE; I IN. IN loving y rsmsm- @
SON, departed this life eight years ago,
November ID, 1886.
Gone are the steps we loved so dear,
Silent the voice we loved to hear;
Too far away for sight. or speech,
DAUGHTER AND GRANDDAuGHTER
LONG, CHARLES d. In sad and loving
memory Of my dear husband, CHARLES D.
LONG. who left me so suddenly one year
ago today. November l6, 1912.
Rest in peace.
PELHAM, FRED B. A tribute Of love
SPother The % FRGD PELHXM M Who sie lett ana us
s1addsnnlHy six years aso today, November
PosEY. LILLY. In memory Of my dear
little friend LILLY POSEY. who passed
BLANCHE JENKINS
moSs4 LILLY foseY eTs'Y xRs let It ear aa .shs dshs
years aso today.
1t Is not the tears at the time are shed
That tell Of the hearts that are broken,
But the silent tears in the after years
And :emembrances always spoken.
MERRITT, BLANCHE, LAWRENCE AND
PEARL.
RosAsco. MAGDAL1NE. A tribut. Of
love love & for our dear mother MAoDALINE
very suddenly thirty-two Years ago today.
Her DEVOTED s. CHILDREN, MRS. Jun.
SON OTIS HARRISON. sR.:: MRS 2.
F. ROSASCO.
TALKS, SALL1E z. In memory Of my
dSstlins S.,. nosher, , sAL!M ALLIE 7, TALKS, who
DIuoHrEH. NARY. .
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Morrison Discusses
Social Security Act in
Relation 10 Soldier

Provisions of the Social Security
Act which will cause many Of the
men coming out of the armed
services to be without survivors in
surance protection for their fami-
lies were discussed today by Joseph
A. Morrison, manager Of the District
ONCE Of the Social Security Board
Mr.. Morrison has taken over the
management Of the local ONCE
which makes old age and survivors
insurance payments to residents OF
the District. He was transferred
from Charleston, w. Va. Before
that he was here with the Treasury
working on national bank admins
tration under the controller of the
currency.
Busy With Inquiries.
Realization that, despite their
payments ir civil life of the social
security payroll tax of per cent,
many discharged soldiers will be
with neither survivors insurance nor
pension protection for their children
came with a report in The Star last
week of = talk by Evan Clague,
head of the Bureau of Employment
Security, one Of the three main divi-
sions of teh board. Mr.. Clague said
that the serviceman's survivors, in
surance lapsed after 18 months in
the service.
Mr.. Morrison has been busy an
swering questions about this since
'Nr. Clague was speaking of cur
rently insured status, or the test
that applies when a person newly
insured or reinsured under the
law dies" Mr.. Morrison said. THAT
test is: Has the deceased been
taxed on his pay in six OF the last
IL quarters? Or to put it another
way: Has he been working and
paying the tax.for 10 months of the
last three yearsf
Once q soldier has served 1s
months he can no longer meet this
test. But there is another test. That
is: Did the deceased have fully in
sured status?
Unfair to Younger Men.
"A man who has been steadily
employed for a period in work that
comes under the Social Security Act
earns for himself a fully insured
status that lasts for an equal period
The social security tav began on
January l, 1887. Thus a man stead
lily employed at that time whose
employment continued until Janu-
ary, 1912, the month after Pearl
Harbor, and who went in the Army
then. would have five years Of fully
insured statDs, which would last hin,
until 1947.
: The laws failure to write In war
as an exception to its rules Is unfair
to the families Of the many young
fellows who went into the Army
with only > year or so employment
experience rand to the families of
the many young fathers in that sit
uatton who are about to be drafted
The board has recommended thai
Congress legislate so that time spent
IN uniform will not mitigate against
the social security TAXPAYER"
Evening star., 1943-11-16
100000 E|kton Blaze
Sweeps Half Block
In Business Section
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press
ELKTON, Md. Nov. 16.-Approxi.
mately half block Of business es.
adjustments ON Main street lay II
ruins today after a stubborn fire
that was brought under control only
after fire-fighting efforts of volun.
teer departments from II nearby
communities.
Unofdcial estimates placed the
damage at more than 100000, with
II business houses burned and two
others badly damaged by smoke and
water.
Water Pumped From Creek.
The flames broke out shortly after
7 o'clock last night, and 1t was al
most two and half hours later
before the fire was brought under
control.
Fire engines pumped water from
Elk Creek, about 500 yards from the
blaze, because of low-water pressure
from the Elkton water supply.
Carl Eder. owner of store across
the street from the fire, turned in
the alarm after observing flames
on the roof Of the Bryson Restau-
rant.
A. 7. Lyon, whose drugstore also is
across Main street from the scene,
said the flames spread rapidly
through the old frame structures.
Sailors. Soldiers Patrol Area.
Establishments destroyed were the
Gonce department store, Cecil clean
ers, Bryson restaurant, Freeman sta
tionery store, Cody Kay beauty shop,
Elkton florist. Paxton drugstore, the
Office of Dr.. Hugo Roman, optome-
trist, and the Offices of the Western
Union, Greyhound Bus and Dubois
Taxi Co. Apartments on the second
and third floors over the beauty and
florist shops also were destroyed.
Smoke and water damaged the
Frazer drugstore and Minister Jew
elry stefe.
State police, members of Com
pany D of the State Guard and
sailors and soldiers from Bainbridge
and Aberdeen helped patrol the fire
area. Twenty-Five members of the
cambridge Training Station fire
patrol helped battle the flames.
Fire companies responding to the
alarm came from as far away as
Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
John KermoH Allen, IS,
Advertising Man, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 16.-John Ker.
mott Allen, IS, retired financial ad.
vertising manager of the Christian
Science Monitor, died yesterday.
A native OF Chelsea, Mich, hi
graduated from the University o.
Chicago. Author Of several en-.
cheering and genealogical publica.
tions, he came to this city in 1911
to serve as advertising manager oi
the Monitor. retiring in 1884.
Services will be conducted today
in the Leslie Lindsey Chapel Of the
Emmanuel Church.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
DR.. Gordon B. Nevin, 81,
Noted Orgonist, Dies

BY the Assoclated Press
NEW WILMINGTON, Pa, Nov
l6.-Dr. Gordon Balch Nevin, 81
Acknowledgement organist and com
poser, died suddenly yesterday. He
mad been professor of organ at
westminster College since 1881.
A native OF Easton, Pa, he was q
son OF the late George B. Nevin, also
q noted musician. His widow and
two daughters survive.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Haywood Dies;
Was WPB Arbitrator
B1 the Assoeiated Press.

Bg the Assoeiated Press. =
HILLSBORO, ILL.,, Nov. Is-wff.
liam T. Haywood. SO, former labor
arbitrator for the War Productio~
Board at Kansas City and. one-t -ttme
time general superintendent of the
1ndiana-Illinois Coal Corp, with Of
fees In Chicago, died yesterday.
As assistant superintendent Of tho
1ndiana-Illinois Coal Corp, he di-
rected operation Of the company's
seven mines In this area.
Survivors include a brother, Allen
A. Haywood, executive secretary Of
the CIO In Washington.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
President Promises
Philippines Will Be
Restored 10 Freedom
By the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt last night as
sured the people Of the Philippines
on the eighth anniversary Of the
establishment OF the island COM
monwealth, that the United States
Is working and lighting "for the day
or your liberation" and the time
Evening star., 1943-11-16

was assistant to the director when
he retired in August. Z
Mr.. Mackey was a member Of
the Mount Pleasant Lodge of the
Masonic Order, and served on the
Ofncial Board Of Calvary Methodist
Church.
Surviving are his daughter, Mrs.
G. Stanley Titus, Chevy Chase, Nd.
and two grandchildren.
+ Funeral services. will be held at
the Hines Funeral Home at 10 am.
Thursday. Burial will take place
at Mount Holly Springs. Pa.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

CAAACl 6CASy aOo-
pital.
A native OF
S h ! p p ensburg.
Pa. Mr.. Mackey
a t t e n d ed the
N or NAL School
there. Coming to
Washington in
1901, he entered
the employ of the
Justice Depart
menJ, Wnere ne
remained for %
years. He then
t ra nsferred to
the Budget Bu-
Evening star., 1943-11-16

ito you, the gallant people Of the
Philippine Commonwealth.
I'VE work and We Tight for the
day OF your liberation-for the day
when your government shall be re-
stored to Manila-when you shall
enjoy the true freedom and inde-
pendence and national dignity
which you have so fully earned"
Evening star., 1943-11-16
James h. Mackey, 10, Dies;
Former BUDGET Bureau Aide

James H. Mackey. 10. Of 1717
Varnum street NV, former as
sistant to the director of the
Budget Bureau. died yesterday at
Evening star., 1943-11-16

The present with . future-War
bonds for Christmas. Keep on back
ing the attsck.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Soldier at 13. Popo at Is :

Soldier at 13, married at IS, father
at Is is the record Of Thomas A.
Sullivan Of South Brisbane, Aus
tralia.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
1rt Mrttturtatt1


BERRY, VIRGINIA. In loving memory
Of our dear mother and grandmother, VIR-
GINA BERRY, who passed away seven
teen years ago today. November 16, 1895
leaf in the book of memory
Is gently turned today.
You are not forgotten, loved one.
Nor will you ever be;
AS long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
DAUGHTER. MATTE AND GRANDSON
EARL.
BROWN, RUBY NEAL. In memory Of
my devoted sister. RUBY NEAL BROWN
who departed this life November 16, 1941
Gone, but not forgotten.
LONELY SISTER, BERTHA N. JOHNSON. =
CIUFFREDA, MARIE. In loving memor,
of our dear mother. MARIE CIUFFREDA
who passed away two years ago today. No.
vember 16. 1941.
Your thoughts were always 80 full Of US,
You never could FORGET;
And, mother. We know that where you Are
You must be Watching US yet.
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

BUTLER, MARY ELIZA AND WILLIAM
DE SOTO. Sacred to the memory Of our
devoted wife and mother, MARY ELIZA
BUTLER, who departed this life nve years
ago today, Noyember 1s: 1928. and Sol son
and brother, WILLIAM DE SOTO BUTLER, !,
who left us twenty-five years ago, Sep
temher %, 1918.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Southern Bloc
Ready for Fight
On MdrCdntonio

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 qNS).
With southerners in open revolt,
House Democrats prepared "a
meet in secret caucus late today
on the administration sponsored
appointment of Rep. Vito Marcan-
tonic (American Labor OF New
York, to the important House
judiciary committee.
The fight, so bitter that il
threatens the a d m in STATIONS
slender margin Of control in the
House, was brought into the oper
when the Democratic committee
on committees made the appoint
ment by a nine 10 six vote over
the protest of members who &C.
cuSed Marcantonio of being ar
avoWed Communist sympathiZer
The opponents of Marcantonio
.highly-organlZed and intent on up
setting the committees action
will offer a candidate of their own
either Representative Sullivan ot
Nevada, or Representative Feighar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Tommy Dorsey
Tune Next on
'43 Hit Series

When Tommy Dorsey first added
a string section 10 his orchestra
letters by the hundreds poured
into him from fans. pleading with
him 10 stick to brass and FORGE
about being high class; tellinl
Dorsey that they loved him anC
wanted him TO stay at swing al
he was.
But Tommy. feeling the new
trend, stuck 10 his string guns anc
has won over TO his way of think
ing even the most disgruntleC
Dorsey fan,
It's no wonder then. that the
leader of the former Hottest BanC
in the Land" who has become one
of the softeSt of the muSica
soities. should select 1t Started
All Over Again" as his candidate
for 1943 hit honors.
1T Started All over Again" in
troduced and sponsored by Dorsey
Is the third OF a series Of Sons
Hits 10 be for 49," now being pub.
lished for the first time anywhere
tn The American Weekly with The
Detroit Sunday Times.
You'll find your copy of al
Started All Over Again" witt
words and music complete ir
this coming Sundays issue Of tn,
Detroit SUNDAY Times.
BE sure 10 get this coming Sun
days Detroit Times, bringing yoL
your copy Of Tom my Dorsey,
selection for l943 song hit honors
1T Started All Over Again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20

OF Ohio, and will seek a secret
ballot in the hope Of attracting
wavering Democrats 10 their
cause.
In addition, the opposition has
chosen five prominent congress-
men 10 take the floor and att
tack the Marcantonio appointment.
Those selected are Reps. Hatton
Summers Of Texas. chairman of the
judiciary committee; Martin Dies
Of Texas, chairman OF the Dies
committee: Sam Hobbs of Ala.
bama, a ranking judiciary commits
tee member; Joe Starnes OF Ala.
bama, a Dies committee member,
and Malcolm Tarver Of Georgia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
WlB Panel Resumes
ChrysIer Hearings

Hearings by War Labor Board
panel on the UAW-CIOs request
for a revision Of its contract with
the Chrysler Corporation. which
includes a demand for a union
shop, were resumed today in De
troit.
The meetings are being held In
the offices of the State Labor
Mediation Board in the BarIum
Tower. k@tM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
.BeIieve-It-or-Not
Ripley TO Talk ,

Bob (Believe-It-or-Not) Ripley
was in Detroit today TO address
high school students on aviation
at the cass Tech auditorium. The
meeting is open to the public. 1t
starts at 8 p. m.
Ripley has been making a ma
tionwide tour for the National
IAeronautics Association.
Ripley will be the guest OF the
Detroit chapter of the NAA at a
dinner tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Briggs Turret School t4onored

Mai. Gen. r. l.. Martin. com
mandlng officer of the second dis
trict aircraft training program
today announced that the Briggs
army air force training detach.
ment turret school, is the mos'
outstanding school under his jur
iSdiction and warded IL the
AAFTTC efficiency banner. &C.
cording 20 w. p. Brown. presi-
dent of the company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Boss Late
DSR General Manager
Nolan Hitches a Ride

Fred A. Nolan, DSR & eners,
manager, arrived at his office tvs
hours late, today, shame-facedly
admitting that he had been forced
TO hitch a ride.
"Out where live, the DSR
doesn't do you much good" he
said.
Nolan was especially panied 10y
his failure 10 extricate the Nolar
automobile from the snow-blockeC
Nolan garage. because he was hur
rying to investigate the latest DSF
trolley calamity at McDougall anC
Palmer avenues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Air Line Would Link
Washington, Alaska

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 GNS).-
Northwest Airlines, Inc. has filed
with the Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority an application for per-
mission 10 open a 4,000-mile ali
route from Washington, d. c..
through Chicago TO Fairbanks
Alaska.
The trip would be made In "a
hours elapsed travel time, com.
pany officials said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Native Deiroiters'
Elect Asam President

Allan Asam, former assistant
prosecutor, has been named presi-
dent OF the Native Born Detroit.
Iers" Club 10 succeed James A.
Hoye.
Others selected last night are
Warren +. Bow, superintendent oil
schools. first vice president; James
Mahon. fire commissioner, second
vice president; Carl NJ. Wiedeman
circuit court commissioner, treas
urer; Casey Hartman, secretary
and Emil Colombo, trustee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
100 Days Supply for 2.98

YoH need ALL fbe thamns stay healthy during the
busy winter ahead! SnberKaps supply your needs with
tiny capsule VfdmiHS A, BI, BIZ 81, c and ID
plus the important Complex factors Panfofbenic
Acid, Vhamin Be and Nidein! In every the vita
min boteHeies equal exceed The Federal Food and
Drug Administrators latest official standards of
NAL vitamin requirements! Check the potency with
other brands compare the price! YoHW agree Wifb
Thousands Of satisfied Sears customers that Super
Kaps is the outstanding vitamin the market today
Wise buyers buy 'em at Sears-to save!
FIRST TLooRs-SEARS DETROIT DEPT. STORES
orEN EVERY THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT TILL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Halt z Road Projects

An opinion by the WPB tn {
necessary materials could better
be use d elsewhere today halted
two Michigan highway construc-
tion projects. They were a pave
ment underpass at M-17 and
IUS-l12. part OF the Willow Run
access program, and a concrete
road between Manistee and Bear
Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Soldier Will
Law Asked TO Let Minors
Bequeath Estates

In a letter to Wayne County
state representatives, Probate
Judge Joseph A. Murphy requested
a bill enabling youths 18 10 2l TO
draw up their own wills.
Murphy pointed out that many
youths serving in the army are
DESTROYS OF having wills 10 pre-
vent injustices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Beware Coughs
Following Flu

After the flu Is over and gone, thu
cough that follows may develop
into chronic bronchitis II neglected.
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause 1t goes right to the seat OF the
trouble TO help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature To
Soothe and heal raw, tender. infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes. No
matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist TO sell
you a bottle of CreomulSion with the
understanding you must like the way
it quickly allays the cough or you are
TO have your money back.
CIRCUMCISION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-20
Farley Sees Na1i K. o. in '43

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 10 qNSl.
james A. Farley. former post
master general, predicted today
that Germany would be knocked
out OF the war this year. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Even when fighting behind
enemy lines, u. S. soldiers today
ca, better than in any previous war
thanks 70 compact canned meats
they carry with them, Just a few Of
the varieties are shown here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
BY Mrs.
Christine Frederick.
The Distinguished Authority
on Household Efficiency.
BY Mrs.

then he sure TO use glass glidcrs
under all casters. Wipe with
damp cloth only, never letting
water slosh under these exposed
edges.
If you are planning any Spring
changes and renovations, here S
a good bet in a new and attrac-
tive covering for worn floors.
Perhaps. if you spend for such a
gay, effective floor, you won't
need TO spend for new furniture
or even for new curtains. But
conserve il, and care for it to
make what you now have last
longer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

every day by Armour and Company
and the other packers. In addition,
Armour is shipping meats and dairy
products in vast quantities to our
allies through Lend-Lease every day.
That is why every loyal civilian
is asked to eat only his fair share OF
meat. Red stamp rationing makes if
possible for you and your neighbor
to share alike.
Fortunately there is no shortage
of meat for our fighting fronts today
- because Armour and the other
packers were ready TO supply Amer
ica's needs the day war struck. We
are glad that Armour and Company
is big enough to be Of important
help in keeping our men the best-fed
fighters in the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

der room. If the dining table is
round, a charming effective re-
suit is gained by using a three
colored circle of linoleum extend
ing some distance beyond the
table and chair line. The built-in
breakfast nook or table can be
given a linoleum surface, and so
may a desk, the kitchen "coun-
ters" and the boys study table.
II the budget is small, then
the printed linoleum rug is a
happy choice in the informal iiv-
ing room or bedroom. 1t can be
laid down by anyone, and the
only caution is care in unrolling
il. Allow IT 10 settle before plac-
ing heavy furniture on it, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
How the u. S. Army
Quartermaster Corps Gives
Overseas Fighters their Full
Quota of Nourishing Meat

In every American outpost through
out the world today, u. S. soldiers
are consuming huge quantities Of
meat. They must have muscle
building meat to keep in fighting
trim. These mess kits show what
a wide variety Of appetizing meats
the u. S. Army Quartermaster Corps
is giving our Armed Forces. And
they also show why civilians must
share the meat al home.
Meat for millions OF Army meals
must be supplied our Armed Forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

For desert warfare and other
fronts where climates are extreme
and meats are hard 10 keep, the
u. S. Army Qusrtermaster Corps
uses specially cured meats and many
varieties Of sausage.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-03
TIJER0 DEFEATS
GENE GARRETT
IN THREE SETS
Pancho Segura Wallops
Bitsy Grant Easily In
Feature Match

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 2.
-(P)- Two youthful players broke
the monopoly of the seeded stars IN
the National Tennis singles champ
ionships at the end of the second
round today only to face elimina-
ton at the hands of the hottest
players in the mems and women
division.
Dorothy Head of Berkeley, Calf.
finalist in the National Girls
championship this summer, caused
the only real break in the seedlings
as seven of eight selected players
in each group filled the quarter
final brackets. She slipped in with
81, rs victory over sixth-seedeo
Helen Bernhard of New York.
Jack Tuero of New Orleans, who
benefited from an opening round
default by the veteran Sidney
Wood, also seeded sixth conquer
ed another member of the Junior
Davis Cup team, Gene Garrett Of
San Diego, Calf, in the days only
three-set match. The scores were
3-6, 6-4, 81.
But tomorrow Tuero must play
Seaman Jack Cramer, the. Los
Angeles Coast Guardsman whose
play has been the talk of the gal
leries, and Miss Head encounters
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, the
defending Women's champion.
Although today's featured match
saw Ecuador's Pancho Segura wal
lop the daylights out of Pvt. Bryan
"Bitsy" Grant, the little veteran
from Atlanta and Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo-, 6-3, 81, a good many
fans thought Kramer's perfor'
nance against Bobby Falkenburg
Of Hollywood, Calf, was more inn
pressive.
The California Coast Guardsmar
hardly had to draw deep breath
as he trounced the younger OF the
Falkenburg boys, current holder
of the National Junior title, 81
60. Bobby, known as fighter
who tries for everything, spent
most of his time making futile Ell
forts to return Kramer's corner
drives.
Segura's mixture Of long ane
short shots was entirely too much
for Grants aging legs. He nigh
have won eSen more easily if hi
had put his first service inside
the lines more often. This Sigh
inaccuracy enabled Bitsy to keeI
pace for a while. But he wiltee
badly in the second set.