davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19
American Meat Packing

From q humble beginning BOG
rears ago. meat. packing has grown
o become one Of the nations larg-
st industries. Meat packers in thu
United States produce more thana@
billion pounds Of meat annually.
From five million farms and
ranches in every state the meat
packers purchase 127 million cettle.
calves, hogs and sheep to make into
steaks ,roasts, stews. sausage items
and canned meat, as well as utiliz-
ing ~by-products for many pharma-
eeutical and manufacturing items.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19
Bringing Christ To The Nation

ST.LOUIS, Mo.-In a special
radio address heard over the Nut
ual Broadcasting System and af-
filiated stations, the Rev. DR.. John
w. Behnken, President of the
Missouri Synod Lutheran Church
spoke on Comfort for the Afflict-
ed. Heard over the International
Lutheran Hour, DR.. Behnken de-
clared: when we consider the
horrible aftermath of the worlds
most terrible holocaust, there
leaps to our attention the suffer-
ing of millions SO appalling that
it beggars all description. Perhaps
we do not like to hear it. Perhaps
we are becoming calloused to &C
counts of suffering which know
no parallel. Perhaps we have
hardened ourselves to the cries
of distress and to the pathetic
pleas for help. We are thousands
of miles removed from the actual
woe and misery and besides we
r SO engrossed with our mater
ial affairs that we pay little or
no attention to he pitiful plea. 1t
is good that from time to time
government experts forcibly re-
mind us that there is urgent need
Of physical relief because people
are hungary. Yes, they are hunary.
Millions Ire undernourished. They
need clothing and shelter. Many
are six and the severe winter has
claimed many victims"
The radio speaker continued:
Saint Paul's most convincing
evidence of comfort and assurance
reads: Our light affliction-
worketh for us a far more exceed
ing and eternal The apostle
draws a comparison between the
weight of glory The apostle
draws a comparison between the
weight of ~affliction and the
weight Of glory. Affliction has its
weight but it pales into insignifi-
canoe when compared with the
weight of glory. Note well that
the apostle who ORDINARILY is not.
given to the use Of superlatiyes
IN this instance not merely uses
Inc term exceeding nor does he
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19

w. C.-The last advice you gave
me helped so much and that is
why I'm writing today. My boy
friend and l really loved each
other and l want to know if what
1 think is the reason he lost all his
love for me so suddenly?
Ans: Your fussy disposition an
noyed him all right, but it was
his sons visit that influenced him
to take the final step. Send for
Lesson No. 2+How to hold Your
Mate, price 25 cents. 1t will in
terest you.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19

M. B.-We have been married
for 16 months and it seems like
we are not happy. Ny Husband
wants to run our married life
like he did his men in the army.
We are planning to 60 to Chicago.
Do you think it wise?
Ans: Your husband lived ac-
cording to strict rules and regu-
lauions in the service and grew to
like it. Now he wants to operate
his own home efficiently. Let him
take over the helm for awhile
and give him your best cooperat-
ion. You will accomplish more if
you do. The change to Chicago
will prove a profitable one.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19

for him at last a year ago u l
didn't think that she would take
it this far. What must I do?
Ans: Accept her in the family
and make the best of the situation
They have lived together a month
now and you couldn't separate
them if you tried. They love each
other and are self supporting, SO
give them your best wishes.
@. P.-My husband sent a pict-
ure of me to his first wife and it
made me mad with him. 1 told him
to get it back and he told me to
get another husband. Now should
I 60 on worrying about this pict-
ure. We have four kids, I am not
able to work.
Ans: Feel flattered by your
husbands actions-hs's proud OF
you or he would not have mailed
your picture to his first wife. This
isn't an insult, by any means. Get
back in his good graces again and
prove to him that you can be just
as sweet as you look.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19
Ministers Seminar
Closes Session
at Florida College
BY DR.. LEONARD {. MORRIS

BY DR.. LEONARD {. MORRIS
JACKSONVILLE Fla.-The min
listers seminar, conducted by the
B. F. Lee Theological Seminary
at Edward Waters College, has re-
Gently closed its sessions. The ex-
ercises were informal but i'm
~pressive. Highlight of the clos
ing session was a stirring ad-
dress given by Rev. James M.
Wise, dean of presiding elders IN
Florida. DR.. Wise, wealthy resi-
dent of Tallahassee, is rounding
out So years in the ministry, 80
wears of which have been spent as
a presiding elder, His address was
filled with the wisdom of expert
ence and the zeal of brotherly
love.
Presiding was DR.. D. B. Thorpe,
dean of the Seminary. Gracing tbs
platform with him were the Chan
cellor, Bishop H. Y. Tookes, pres
;dent Amos J. White, DR.. c. A.
| Gibbs. Florida candidate for the
Bishopric the presiding elders OF
the West Florida Conference, DR..
E. Harley r. w. Whitehurst, J. w.
Walker and the presiding elders
of the East Florida Conference.
| Drs. T. W. Bullaard, ]. w. Bour-
| roughs, ]. E. A. Carey and G. G.
Bledsoe.
Touching and heart warming So
los were sung by Mrs. Rheutelia
johnson, DR.. w. A. Jennings and
i DR.. A. w. Bowles. The conferr-
ing Of honorary degrees by Bis
hop Tookes brought the exercises
to a close. Dean Thorpe presented
to the Chancellor the following for
the degree of DR.. of Divinity: Rev.
E. B. Daniels Of st. Paul, Ocala;
Rev. W. B. Coffey Of Mt. Moriah
Cocoa; Rev. D. ]. Carter Of st.
James, Auburndale and Rev. A.
w Bowles of Annette Chapel,
Quincy.
President A. J. White presented
the following for the degree of DR..
of Laws: Rev. j. J. Heath of Mt.
Zion; st. Petersburg; Dean E.. c.
Mitchell of Morris Brown College;
Rev. A. P. Postelle, presiding ED
er Of West Palm Beach District;
and Rev. w. A. Jennings Of Mt.
Herman, Fort Lauderdale.
The faculty serving the Minis.
ters seminar this year was DR.. D
B. Thorpe, dean, History Of Re
ligion; DR.. Leonard F. Morse vice
dean, Public Speaking, Hymno-
logy, Greek New Testament; DR.
Amos J. White, President, Morden
Missions; Dean E. E. King New
Testament History; Dr.. w. \
Jennings, Old Testament History
DR.. M. D. Chappelle, Church His
tory, DR.. H. T. Prim, Pastora.
Theology; DR.. E. c. Mitchell, Re.
ligious Education DR.. G. A. Gibbs
Psychology Of Religion, Rev. J. "A
Roberts, Church Finance.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19
Live on . Potato

One Potato win supply 100 ealo-
rfes or about NJ twenty4fffh Of the
amount Of Galleries recommended for
the average adult for daily CON-
sumption. However, it is essential
that a balanced ration be utiIizs6
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19

Editors Note:- Submit you problems FOR publication to ABBE'
WALLACE. N care OF this newspaper. Give your full name. ad-
dress and oirthdate. For a Hprfvate reply" send Able a stamped
envelope and twenty-five cents for one OF his e and Inspiring
LESSONS FOR HAPPIER LIVING" Your letter will be treated
eonftdentia11y. Send IS cents in coin. stamps Or money order.
Address four letter to: The SR5E' WALLACE Service. in III or.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19

x. M.-Please help me. I am
heartbroken. My 1914 year old son
slipped away and married a 20
year old girl 8 weeks ago. I feel
terrible about it. She set her a
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-19

s%x@ M % ns%@M city, Ma are M & $50 %M%~ xS.aA ..% %Mn n%%. M%s% wsm @ @
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tmmm@ M@Mmw M@I aMNw %nm wm d@ mMm@M MaM Hm pMA M capacities Among heir duty assign
t%%m m%%& functions @m%m+ personnel and SwM@a the hT@sM Transport nmM three %%n M%a S$%
H& mn M M wT M%M @nm %%M@M
Colonel m cm@wo wa @ @h Infantry Rwma ~m m~ &M @sM Tp~n A @%n @@ Colonel H%@mI
%% %sMm&ap program lover lefty captain WnE MS m %N ~%~R w%IMGI RM@ Mp@a bottom lett right are
m&@ commander Company m%mH nmN mkNw JmN~ m@a Accompany o. @hc w Photos from W ~DE"m@P @MR
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Originally $14o.5O Kalamazoo
GAS RANGE
naaA.
et.s ssszlxs UeOV
Completely Installed llO
Completely Installed

You save $1,000 on this nationally famous Kalamazoo
gos range. Cleaning white porcelain enamel surfoce
one smooth piece from back spIosher to DOORS All
tomato oven light turns and off when you open and
close door. Has automatic top-burner lighting, Their
moec controlled heat Has "Fome Roy" broler for
more enjoyable meals Ranges for natural manufactured
gas Shop and save at Loey's lower price.
Convenient Payment Plan for You Both Loeys Stores
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30
T. J. MULLINS
For Supervisor, Willis Dist.

II I am nominated and elected
Supervisor, assure you that you
won't have to get up petitions
for roads, as has been the case in
the past, for I am interested in
good roads. I have had to get up
petitions before the state would
work the roads, and if I get elect
ed you won't have that to 90.
l will go as far as the law will
permit me to help the people in
roads and school bus extensions.
Without roads we can't get any
where. am interested in a road
through the Breaks and will do
all l can to help put a road thru
that section. Let's be interested,
in our county road, pull together
and have all of the roads hard
topped, so we may go places and
see things. T. J. MULLINS.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30

visited at the home of Estus Mu-
sick Sunday evening.
Shefford Sluss spent Sunday
night with Layton Musick.
Week visitors at the home
of Will MCGOWAN were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred MCGOWAN, Pearly Ad-
kins and family, Fate Davis and
S. P. Cochran.
Layton Musick spent Saturday
night with his grandparents MFR.
and Mrs. Elijah Sluss.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30
FL.nMTNGTOWN

Mrs. Brown Porter and child
rem from Kentucky are spending
the week with her father, John
Mullins, who is in very poor
health.
Mrs. Grady Stanley and child
rem spent Saturday night with
her mother, Mrs. Minerva Flem-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Caricc
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. w. B. Stone is spending
the week in st. Paul.
Mrs Beuna Hibbitts and little
son were in Norton Saturday to
have some dental work done.
Mrs. Jonas Fleming attended
the funeral of Mrs. Beulah Fetch
er of Stratton last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30

Mrs. S. P. Cochran spent the
week. end with her son, Vester,
in Grundy.
Burns Deel and family visited
at the home of Brady Sutherland
Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Edwards on Jan. "a, a boy weigh
ing 9 1-2 pounds.
S. P. Cochran visited c. w.
Davis and wife Monday.
Mrs. Allen Musick is very i'll
at this writing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30
HONEY CAMP

Several from this place attend
ed the conference at Valley View
over the week end.
Mrs. J. E. Beverly is very ill
at this time with pneumonia.
Miss Goldie Rose, who has
been in West Virginia for some
time, has returned home.
Wayne Dotson had the mis-
fortune to accidentally shoot a
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30

couple Of his fingers off Saturday
while watching for rats.
Habern Hammons spent Sum-
day with Claude Rose.
S. K. Lambert is now in the
veterans hospital at Johnson
City for treatment.
Mrs. Eula Willis and son, Far
rell of Bristol are now at nome
on visit. ~
Clyde Rose and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Jim
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-30
Rose.

Rose.
Lonnie Rose and wife called on
Mrs. S. N. Lambert Sunday.
Glenn Davis and Bobby Bev
erly called at the home Of j. F.
Beverly Sunday.
LONZA LOCALS
Brady Sutherland has returned
home from the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will MCGOWAN
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
Hill l
Continued From Page One)

radical but actually revolution
airy in my opinion" The food
stamp plan, he said, would be a
radical departure" from Ameri-
can principles.
ut shows what this country is
up against with this type OF man
promoting such a plan to change
our whole system and put us
under cooperatives," Hill said.
Then, noting that Patton is now
returning from an international
agricultural meeting at the Hague,
Hill said it was "a pity that the
position of American agriculture
was even partly expressed at the
meeting by a man with such
views"
Although pointing out that the
Farmers union has been described
as a left-wing outfit. Hill emphaslz-
ed that he was criticising Patton's
proposals rather than the general
membership.
Strong In West
The Farmers union is the ma
tons third largest farm organiza-
ton. Its strength is concentrat-
ed chiefly in. that group Of West
ern states Of which Colorado 10
a part.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
BILL AIDS LABOR
REP. Lands SAYS
Indiana Republican Sights
l3 Things Measure Does
For Unionists

WASHINGTON, June 8 -(P-
Rep. Lands (R-Ind) of the House
Labor committe, urging today
that President Truman sign the
bill to curb unions, cited IS things
which he said sit does for the
working man" His statement list
ed these "rights:"
Il. To choose his own union in
stead of having one forced upon
him.
2. To keep on working and col
lecting his pay without Interrupt
ton of sympathy strikes, second
airy %boycotts, etc.
20. To get a job without joining
ar organization il he does not
wish to join.
a. To hear the employers side
Of the issue, and to be informed
fully and correctly as to the terms
OF the employers offer before 60
ing or deciding to 60 on strike.
IS. To know how mucn money
his union has; now much in sal
aries and expenses is paiG and
how all funds are used.
IS. To file charges against his
employer or mis- union officers
without suffering a penalty.
Expulsion Immunity
50. To immunity from EXPULSION
by the union except for just cause
enumerated in the H~artley-Taft
bill.
IS. To enjoy freedom from
threats against himself or his
family for doing anything in con-
nection with union matters which
his union d;slikes.
80. To settle his own differences
with his boss.
40. To support OF oppose any
candidate for public office without
fear Of reprisal.
I'll. To e that none Of his
money, paid into the union. Is
spent in national political cam.
paigns.
"12. To join a union without the
payment Of excessive imitation
fees.
"13. To vote on the last Offer
Of his employer by secret ballot
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
TAXPAYERS
Continued From Page One)

checks. He would have paid S25
of that on March IS ana planned
to pay the rest with SIS on June
Is, S25 on Sept. Is and SIS mex
Jan. IS.
Now, if he is in the bracket
where a 20 percent tax cut would
apply over a full year if the bill
is enacted, his tax would be lower
by 10 percent. or $40, after July
l, and he could take part of the
reduction On his June instsllment.
Since his extra l947 tax would be
$50 instead of 500 and he alreadY
had paid $25. he would need to
pay only S2l.67 this month, and
again in September and January.
To take advantage Of the lower
ed tax right away, he would have
to amend the declaration of esti-
mated tax Form lO40-ES) ne
made out last March to show
where he stood under the new tax.
If he did not care about taking
immediate advantage of the saw
ing he could GO ahead and pay
the $25 and take credit for ''over-
payment" on his September or
January installment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
FIGHTING
Continued From Page One)

ing, when he heard his wife,
Sarian, 40, screaming upstairs.
Mrs. Magary had awakened to
e Smi.h climbing through the
bedroom window. She jumped
from bed but he threw her to
the floor and pressed his knee
against her.
Made Big Fuss
Il have a gun and I'll kill you,"
he said. Don't make a fuss"
But Mrs. Magary made a terri
sic fuss. Screaming all the while,
she managed to throw off Smith,
although he outweighed her by 40
pounds.
He put a gun against her head
and she heard the trigger click
three times, but the gun failed to
60 off.
At that point Magary charged
into the room, his Boxer, Linda,
at his heels. Magary picked up
a shoe with a tree inside it and
hurled it at Smith. The intruder
pulled the trigger again, but there
was no shot.
Then the battling preacher wad-
ed into Smith and, according to
his account later, LANDED a few
solid punches"
Smith bolted. He jumped
through a WindcW to the street,
a story below. The pastor, still in
pajamas. took a little longer, US
ing the stairs and pausing to grab
a golf club, but he caught Up with
the limping Smith within a block.
For the last time Smith tried
to use his gun but again it failed
to work.
"Goes To Work"
Then Magary really went to
work on him. Smith soon fell In
a heap under a furry of blows
from the pastors fists and his
golf club.
When police arrived, Smith was
flat on his back, the preacher sat
astride him saying. If you move.
I'll kill you" and the intruder's
gun was in Magarv's pocket
Police later found the gun was
a German automatic and had
failed to shoot because it was
loaded with American cartridges
which didn't fit. Smith was book
ed on charges of attempted crimi-
mai assault. telonious assault,
burglary and violation of the sull-
wan IA W against having a gun
w11nout a permit. Then he was
taken to the hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
0TTUMWA
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
and 100 others were left homeless
by sudden storm devastation.
Bursts of hailstones as large as
the end of a mans thumb struck
destructively in n of Americas
richest fruit belts-the Hood River
and the Dalles apple, pear and
cherry districts.
The storms caused flash floods
that swept walls of water down
empty gullies leading into the
Columbia river. Several land
slides and cave-ins Were reported
along the Evergreen highway on
the Washington side of the Column
bia. Torrents of rainWater carried
blankets of silt and rolled rocks
into Columbia river communities
including White Salmon, Wash,
and The Dalles and Hood River,
Ore.
Damage was reported as far
East as Walla Walla, Wash, where
| sugar beets, wheat and farm crops
were damaged extensively by
"hailstones as big as pigeon eggs .
| Six trees fell on a single mouse,
and several farm buildings were
reported wrecked near Walla
Walla.
At The Dalles, it was estimated
! that half of the cherry crop-cov-
ering an orchard area of approx
mately So square miles-Was de-
stroyed by hail and rain. Crchar-
dists we're in the midst f Lowest
when the storm struck.
One hundred persons, many OF
Them itinerant cherry pickers from
California, were being temporarily
sheltered and fed in The Dalles
civic auditorium by Red Cross dis
aster relief officials.
Several fruit pickers' camps
we're destroyed, with tents and
personal belongings carried away
in the torrents.
Mrs. Michael Yallup, a cherry
picker. was drowned when a Is
foot crest of flash floodWate1
crashed down a gully near Three
Mile Creek where Mrs. Yallup and
her relatives had set up a tran
sient camp. Her body was found
a half-mile distant, in an alfalfa
field.
Florence George, 7, saved her
self by swimming close enough
to the banks Of the gully SO that
rescuers could pull her 10 safety
A rope was thrown to half-bllno
Timothy George and he, too, wa
saved.
Streets in the town of Milton.
Ore, IL miles scout hof Walls
Walla, were flooded. A flash flooc
swept down Woodward canyon,
outside Lowden, Wash. Two small
railroad bridges were damaged
and about 400 to 500 acres Of sugar
beets washed out.
A 200-foot earth slide four miles
East of Lyle, Wash, halted traffic
on the Evergreen Highway Sun
day, and other slides closed the
Status Pass highway to Goldendale:
Wash.
In the Yakima and Wenatchee
Wash, valleys o~rchardists sale
t~orrential rains did an estimated
$500, 900 damage to cherry crop
last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
"a SENC student,
GRADUATE TONIGHT
University OF North T..
DINA 4 To Award Dssr s'''
10 Record Cla,,, ''''
S special to The Star

CHAPEL HILL Jursa 'ar
TOUR southe astern North c,ree1T.'1y,
Students Students at the University o n %.I
uarollna are scheduled 10 " r. MOTH
'helr degrees at the sradUa+ .sssN,
erclses TO be held Monds~ 'S'
nlng al I o'clock. 'y eve
Among the southeastern stgs.,..
ncheduledto receive Diplomas 4sa''
Wilton Russell BrinkIey' ya a:'
Beach; Joshau Stuart ar's'
Maple Hill; John osburn 1i lanes
Jacksonville; Ida Howell r.
Lumberton. 'f-aay
Lee Edward Brown. w...
Benjiman Franklin Cooper S W..
saw; William Harrjss wa
Whltevllle; Robert Burke u s,vva
Rosehill; Thomas DAME 1o,,i
Clinton. '0''''S'a
marina Jane Pearsail. po,,.
Point; William Amos Smith s.'A
port; Henry Leonidas stevs,, '1 ",
Warsaw; William Bragaw, sot n.
port; Gwendolyn Hughes -.s,,
City; Robert Leroy Bsnnsrm ~
Whiteville; Mary Eleanor cr,l,
Jacksonville. lag
Mary King Bailey. Magnolia. l..
Covington Edwards, Jr.. T, h,
City; Carlton Lindsey. Jr.. Inv.
berton; Robert Howard Marsbbr r
Jr.. Elizabethtown: Abram H,,,.
Moskow, Whiteville; L.intord H..
Shaw, Richards; Stephen Jsror,
Shaw, Richlands and John Bran.
Stedman, Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
UNIFORMED CORPS
WILL GUARD ATOM
Civil Service To Start Re-
cruiting For Western
Installation Jobs

DENER, June 8.-(P>-Recruit'
ing of a uniformed atomic energy
security force, trained in com
mand tactics. to guard Western
atomic energy installations will
begin tomorrow.
Several hundred security inspec-
tors will replace soldiers at Los
Alamos, N. M. and "other local.
ties in the Western half of the
United States" C. L. Edwards,
director of the 18th U. S. Civil
Service region, said.
Prospective applicants-between
81 and IS years-Were warned IN
a civil service notice that they
will be "subjected to physical
danger and %protracted hours OF
work in severe climatic con-
ditions and high attitudes
Those who pass written, oral
and medical examinations and in
vestigation by the Federal Bureau
VI 1llNSSl1Sdl4Oll as w AZ
loyalty, character and assocl-
ates." will be given approximately
one year of training equivalent
to that given commando units OF
the armed forces"
Applications will be received
until June % and Edwards said
appointments would be made in
September.
States in which he said applica-
tons would be available at post
offices tomorrow are: Arizona,
Arkansas. California, Colorado,
Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota,
Missouri. Montana. Nebraska, Ne
vada. New Mexico, North Dakota,
Oklahoma. Oregon, South Dakota,
Texas, Utah, Washington and
Wyoming.
Annual salaries in the three
classifications range from S3.02l
10 S3.773 with periodic raises in
~creasing them to a range of g.
IT'S To 4, 525.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
Bishop Wright Addresses
State College Glass

RALEIGH, June 8 - Up In
telligence without goodness is a
calamity, and SO is good
ness without intelligence" the Rt.
Rev. Thomas H. Wright, bishop
of the Episcopal diocese of East
Carolina, told the graduating class
of N. C. State college in the
baccalaureate sermon tonight.
Tomorrow's world, the clergy
man said, will not "be an easy
world to build, and it will require
all the intelligence and energies
that you have
The minister termed the main
handicaps facing the young grad
yates as "tAe problems of social
engineering and deplored condi-
tons of 1.-The troubled world" aris-
ing since the close of World War
II.
Governor Cherry and DR.. Frank
Graham will be the principal
speakers at the graduation ex,
ercises for 1913 seniors tomorrow,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-09
PARKER TURNS BACK
MULLOY IN TOURNEY

KANSAS CITY, June 8.-(P}
Frank Parker of Los Angeles
third ranking U. S. amateur,
turned back Gardnar Mulloy,
Coral Gables, Fla, in straight
sets to win the mems singles
title in the heart of America
tennis tournament today. The
score was 8-6, 6-2, 60.
Parker broke up a strong
start by Mulloy in the 18th
game of the first set and out
stroked the Florida veteran
under a boiling sun. Parker's
accuracy and speed improved
as the match went on and he
had his opponent d~ecisively
beaten at the start of the third
set.