davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-22
Services Held fS: Bobby Kramer

Funeral services were held at pm. Thursday in Seward Me morial Church for 11year-old Bobby Kramer, who met his death on Marathon Mountain Sunday, February Y.
 Robert John Kramer was born September 4, 1940, at Compton, Calf. H. was the son of MT. and Mrs. Herman J. Kramer. They moved to Seward from Belling- ham, Wash, about three months ago Besides his parents he is survived by two sisters, Char lotte and Carol Ann.
 The boy met his death late Sunday afternoon from shock and exposure after a fall down the Stesp mOuntainside. The body was brought down the mountain after dark by a group of vOlun- teerS alter spectacular search on the mOuntainside aided by searchlight beam played on the mountain from a tanker at the Standard Oil Co. dock.
 Flowers were received from the boys former class of the Bel lingham school and from his classmates in the Seward school.
 Intcrment was in the Seward cemetery.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-22
MRS. DICK MYERS SUFFERS BACK INJURY Ill FALL

Mrs. Richard o. Myers suffer- ed back injuries and severe bruises from a fall in the Mata- nuska Valley Lins bus depot ler2 Tuesday. She is in Seward General Hospital.
 Her husband is just recover ing from back injuries sustaine d in an auto accident early in No Venber.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-22
HEART ATTACK FATAL TO ARR. MAN HERE

Mir. James Pond died suddenly in his apartment in the Arcade Building shortly after noon to- day (Friday) MT, Pond was about 60 years of age, an em ployee of The Alaska Railroad.
 Funeral arrangem2 are pending.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-22
LEGAL NOTICE Department of Aviation Airport Construction

SEALED BIDS, in single copy subject to the conditions con tained herein will be received until March 24, 1852, and then publicly opened, for furnishing all labor and materials and per forming all work for the con struction of an Airport Landing Strip in the vicinity of Seward, Alaska, in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Victor C, Rivers, Registered En- gineer, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Bids will be publicly opened in the office of the Director of Aviation, Room POP, Glover Building, Anchorag2, Alaska at 1000 AM. on March 24, 1852.
 Bid Bond guarantee will De required with each bid as fol lows: Five (5%) percent of tlie total bid.
 Plans, Specifications and Pro- ject Documents may be obtained from the Director of Aviation Alaska Aeronautics and Com munications Commission, Room POP, Glover Building or from the Superintendent of Public Works for the Territory of Alaska, Ju- neau, Alaska, upon deposit of Thirty (S3000) dollars per set.
 The Bids shall be under seal, and shall be publicly opened at the time and place specified in the call for bids, and in the pres ence of any bidders desiring to be present or in the presence of any two other persons and the contract shall be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder.
 Performance bond will be re- quired for an amount not less than Fifty (50G) percent of the contract to protect the Territory against liens and claims arising from the construction and to in sure performance of the con tract in accordance with the Plans, Specifications and Con tract Documents.
 Payment Bond will be re- quired for an amount of not less than Fifty (50f6) percent of the amount of the contract
 Liquidated Damages for de lays will b2 as stipulated in the General Provisions for Airport Construction included in the Contract Documents.
 Wage rates applicable to this construction shall be as listed in the Special Contract Provisions of the Contract Documents.
 Bids must be submitted on the Proposal Form and the success full bidder will be required to execute the Standard Form of Contract for Construction.
 The Director of Aviation, Al aska AerOnauticS and Communi- cations Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any or all informal itieS.
 FOR THE TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-22
O.E.S. ANNOUNCES CARD PARTY FOR MARCH

Members of Seward Chapter. Order of Eastern Star announce public card party for the eve ming of March l.
 The party will begin at 500 o'clock, featuring bridge, canas- ta and pinochle. Refreshments will be served.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-22

This column wishes to remind everyone eligible to vote that it is a sacred duty to do so Tues day, Feb. 26, on the water bond issue. Regardless of how you vote, it is your inalienable right. C ct out, be vigilant, VOTE!
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-22
Whats CookiIl'
By Ray Doyle

day of the founder of our coun- try, George Washington To school children he has become a source of inspiration in their quest toward truthfulness. To politicians, his acts as the first President of the United Stats, then consisting of l3 colonies, have been construed to fit what ever ideas they are fostering. His farewell address has been a capi- tai subject for the man political parties.
 Of all the traits which charac- tcrized George Washington, this column considers his burning zeal for liberty his finest. Wash ington. as everyone knows, was not a poor man. II was a land owner and a member of the aris- tocratic gentry. He could have remained at home and enjoyed the many comforts available to him. Instead, he chose to make the sacrifices necessary to lead a poorly clad and armed group of patriots to ultimate victory against an overwhelming and Well equipped enemy. No doubt during the cold winter campaign privations and hardShipS must have tempted those hardy patri- ots to give up the struggle. How ever, the desire for freedom and self government ovcrcame all obstacls and eventually led to victory Who of all others was more capable of leading the peo- pie in peace than George Wash jngton who led so magnificently in war?
 Today in an era of atomic bombs, subsidies and monu- mental budgets we are prone to lose sight of the original aims as set forth in the Constitution so well devised by Thomas Jeffer- son and capably administered by Washington.
 We have seemingly lost that vigilance which is the keystone of our liberty. We have become too matter of fact in our interest in government. Yet we, who are not interested when the oppor- tunity is presented, al the very first to make our complaints heard, after it is too late. Ii is of little consequence whether we live in a large city or in a small community, responsibilities have been hand3d down to us as precious heritage. It is vigilance which will prevent those repre- senting Us from committing CT TOTS which can prove to be both costly and embarrassing. The ballot box was established as q medium whereby we as citizens can vote for whenever or what ever we please in absolute secre- cy and freedom.
 While our great country has grown in strength and territory, the problems pr sented are not too large for you and I to take an active interest in every pro posal presented by those in the Houses of Congress or at the City Hall in Seward. True, some of us will be dislikld d for our vigilance, but over a period of time fewer errors will be made by those entrusted to represent us. Interest in our government does not imply distrust It indi- cates willingness to become a part in the development of the community for the benefit of all concerned. It further indicates our willingness or refusal to pro vide wholesome government for those who will surely follow us in our respective cOmmuni- ties.
 This column wishes to remind everyone eligible to vote that it ;c cooroI J,,fxy to Io co T,,n.
The echo., 1952-07-01
Agency Report by
Mr.. Charley Bowens


On June goth, I visited Lodge No.
326 Of Columbia, Mississippi for an
installation service at 500 P NJ I
installed the officers as follows.
Bro. P. P. Baylis, Pres, Bro Theardo
Baccus, Vice Pres, Sis. Letha Samp-
son, Sec Sis. Ethel Mac Geaston.
Treas and Sis Mamie Bullock,
Chaplain. The lodge is a live wire,
spiritually and physically. After the
service, refreshments We're served,
which was cake and coca colas which
was enjoyed.
The echo., 1952-07-01

F'Have your 4th Of July picnic
sn your own back yard and avoid
all that Holiday traffic" suggests
Miss Catherine Gray, Fostoria
Glass consultant on table settings.
Gust set out q card table covered
with q gay paper 'tablecloth' from
the ten-cent store. Compalts
nnented paper plates help with
picnic atmosphere, save dishwashs
3ng time later. Feature an cold
Story" cake baked from cake mix
5n an oblong loaf pan. Ice with
&hlte frosting, make stripes from
9ad sugar eolorinR available az
Sour .groeer'Sl., It's easy 70
3prinkle onta the cake with g
The echo., 1952-07-01
H. B. A. DOTS

Louisville. Dear Miss Larkin: You
will find herewith some H. B. A.
dive 1900 MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN This
Mrs. Ve1na Edwards President
Deal .'liS9 la N-li' l d" SeIolng
., - sumo NOR u. p a. BUSINESS
MS means 'na' nave go''eh TWO
art aoo.,,.o ~, MIN, ...,,,. ..-.o-,u.,.,
we,
d a. Myers president Lauoeroale
Porterville. Dear Miss Larkin: You
~. W. di'io sumo =. 2. q, business en-
+hst T have oo++a, ,,. o,o4. .a5
so,,,o o,ar s+artaa a., H. -,oar
real II A 5Ts;nass
'toli 3,, NJ D ao 9e peg, H. b.
the Membership Campaign. We are |
The echo., 1952-07-01

3. Rev. R. w. Radcliff-6
4. Rev. R. W. Radcliffe
5. B. W, Willis-1O
8. Mrs. Minnie Irby-10
10. III. Meals
20. R. H. Horne-5
81. Floyd Otto
%. ]. C. Williams-2O
% Rev. E. B. Blackman-15
25. Mrs. Earle Anderson-1O
%. M. V. B. Pitts-2O
81. y. u. AIluGISOIl-lU
q. u. M. BeI-2O
s. B. Brown
80. Mrs. M ]. smith-2O
IS. jill. Myers-1O
AZ. Mrs. Lerene Butler-12
ASS. Rev. D. Richardson-2
AZ. Rev. c. S. Jackson-1O
40. VT. rhompson-lo
SO. Cleveland Cose-s
So. Jackie Thompson--7
54. Mrs. onnie Mohley-lO
55. floyd Goins-1o
81. N. H. Barnes-8
50. Mrs. Lucy Johnson-1O
81. j. H. Holloway-2
50. Prof. L. V. Powell-5
66. Joe Hiinton--2
70. Tom Smith,
II. j. S. Anderson-1
p. Mrs. M. j. Moore--5
IA. Rev. A. Manuel-5
rs. B. D. Bivins-10
rs. Duke Morre1-5
n. Mrs. Bette Faulkner-2O
80. John Scott-1O
80. Prof. Thos. Blakney-8
IS. Mrs. r ordelia McAllum-5
90. C. B. Arrlngton-sO
90. shellie Perkins-3O
95. Mrs. Annie Rogers-1O
SO. Rev. J. E. Grace-1o
1O2. Mrs. Irene Allen-lO
1903. MRS. E. L. Jones-8
lO5. L. B. Marshall-1O
1903. Joseph Salter+3
l12. J. C. Colenan-3
113. H. c. Jennings-S
ZIG. Ellis Walkers
118. Gus Jaynes-3
JIG. Gabe Horne-1O
l21. Mrs. Mable Kendrick-15
%. Melvin Clark-3
Is. Mrs. Eletha Whites
The echo., 1952-07-01
3O6. H. K. Watts

1885, Marshall Clark-15 305. NJ
1856 R. II. dolman-1 3l1' Jo
1877 D. w. Wooten-15 ga M
139 Rev. T. E. Ellis-15 }26. P.
l46 Mrs. Minnie Young-5 83l. M
147 Joe Hussey-5 337. Pr
l48. G. W. Milsap-5 339 L
ISL. j. H McLaughlin-S 344. W
l52. w. R. Smiths BAT. c.
1853. Mrs. Maggie Davis-1S 348. p
SO. Jerry Lang-2 353. R
| 1911 Ames Johnson-10 1854 R
TIA. c. L. Halo 355 W
! 176. Derias Croft-10 asa M
1873. E. M. Dunn-10 1858 S
1876. Walter Tate-10 oeo n
100 VIM Kinslow-25 o,o A
1874. C. w. McLaughlin-20 \,
1875. Mrs Christine Lucas =,
1856 VIM Konslow-5 o7o "
| 1873 Rev E D. Williams -
IL. .---- ss- =
200 Zollie Henry-5 90, =,
w. = > ''''' 1888. M
POP w T. Fruits oo :
2O4 Ben Phillips-10 =
POS Ben Green's
2O3 Mrs. Lizzie Ramsey-i0
21O John Green-10
az. HeeQ EdSLeTInS-1U
213. Brown McRee-25
41o. s
2l5. j. C. Jordan-25
Alb.
218. H. S. Jones-lo
APO. F
200. Mrs. Angelina Lees
422 F
222. A, J. Woodard-15
230. Robert Lofton-15
450 n
231. Joe Knox-25
45l n
232. Edward Boles-3
233. Charlie Roberts,
239 A. G. Kennedy-5
24O Ben Mapp-1o
242 A L. Williams-2
245. Joe Seners-5
PAT Mrs. Alberta RIankS-H 4fz '
!252 0. S. McGee-5 AIS.
253 T. c. Miller-15 Az
254 Rev Jas. Patrick-25 470. /
257. c. c. Cooley-35 40.
26O M. Page-35 4as.
261 M w. Walkers 481.
262. Charley Bowens-20 482.
1853. Mrs Aleatha Smith-N 4a3
266. L. B. Booths 4S4
267. G. D. Cotton-2s ABS
The echo., 1952-07-01

497. c. c. Combest-40
1913 MRS. Charity Denhsm---is
;99. David Wrliams-1s 4
The echo., 1952-07-01
Names OF Presidents and
Their Quotas

We give herewith the name of the
president his lodge number and the
number of members he h a S been
kindly asked to report in tie 1900
Membership Drive. which will term
mate in the Convention, 1852.
The echo., 1952-07-01

400. IL. Edwards-10
46l. T. J. Young-5
ac8. Frank Johnson-25
472. Mrs. velma Edwards-1O
d g. howard is
I475. ~ Leona Norwood-l5
Az Ale, McMillion-5
478. Alien Graham--1O
479. Rev. R. B. ooten--lO
48s. Rev. James Patrick 10
48l. Rev. B. j. Hines-25
482. s. F. Chambers-10
483. Dave Parker-10
4S4, Frof A I. Drummond-6
ABS Mrs Irnna Bolden--5
1855. Mrs. Core Neal--10
4s7. rs. simpncns-S
4e8. Austin Buckley--t
400. W. c. Hall-1O
491 Mrs. Matte Spinks--l0
400. Charlie Bowens- 10
493. James W. May
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
DO YOU
REMEMBER

WHEN Beta Theta Chapter of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority spon-
sored "An Evening of Music"
(Benefit of proposed Phoenix Or
phanage Home) featuring Miss
Marion Clardy, Mrs. Rachel Ward,
and Mrs. Mary Coleman on the
second Thursday of January. This
took place in Carver high school
auditorium. It was a magnificent
presentation.
WHEN Wesley Dodson and his
grand orchestra presented a matt
nee at the Plantations. This Matt
nee lasted from to z pm. Every
one present found it highly enter
tanning. 5.'.'.,~
WHEN Mrs. Johnnie Freeman of
1925 E. Monroe St. gave a birthday
party this past Saturday night in
honor of her daughter, Miss Willie
May Young. A huge birthday cake
adorned a beautifully decorated
table. The guests enjoyed delicious
refreshments. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. Elnora Bush, Bennie
Hook, Wadell Huffman, Miss
Ycung's fiancee; Mrs. LOWE Car
ter, Mr.. Huffman's mother, and
three soldiers stationed at Will
liam'S Field.
WHEN Lee Thompson returned
from Waco, Texas.
WHEN Mrs. Evelyn Powers re-
signed her position as manager of
Servicemen'S Center to assume the
management of the Matthew Hen
son Project. Miss Powers came
from Chicago last summer where
she was engaged in social service
work.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
Polio Benefit
Dance Big Success

The March of Dimes dance, held
at the Masonic Temple on Wednes-
day night, went over with bang.
There were IS princesses repre-
senting IS organizations cf the city
who cooperated in making the
dance big success.
The princesses were dressed in
colorful Mardi Gras costumes and
paraded before the crowd who, Sc
1ected the queen from among them,
to share the throne with the king.
b Louis Jordan, the Emcee, dressed
i'm an extreme jitterbug khaki OUT
fiji, did a splendid job. of super
'vising the selection, Mrs. Dorothy
Island, sponsored by the. Feder-
,ated Women's club, was selected
queen. ~
Mrs. Susie Oby, general chair
man of arrangements, said she
felt extremely happy over the sue
cess Of the whole affair and was
thrilled to see that all organiza-
ticns asked, participated with the
exception of one. -.
Eddie Coles music and show
were terrific. They are known as
Three Loose Nuts and a Bolt
Attendance was in the neigh
borhood of $50.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
Paul Robson
Riot Suit
Dismissed

New York (NNPA)-Judge Syl-
vester ]. Ryan in the Federal Dis
trict Court here last Wednesday
dismissed the suit of Paul Robson,
actor and concert singer, and twen-
ty-nine other persons for damages
of $2,10O,OO0 against officials of
Westchester County, New York.
The suit was based on the riot
ing which occurred at Peekskill,
New York, on August 27 and Sep
tember. d, 1949, when demonstra-
tions were organized to prevent
Robson from giving. a concert five
miles outside of PeekSkill.
The plaintiffs accused the two
veterans organizations and five of
their officers of organizing the
demonstrations to prevent the
Robson concert from being held.
Nine state, county and PeekSkill
officials, including District Attor-
ney George M. Fanelli of West
chester County also were named
defendants. They were accused of
failing to provide adequate police
protection for the concert-goers.
Some $50 persons were injured in
the riOting.
Damages ranging from $4,000
to 100000 for personal injuries,
assaults and deprivation of civil
rights were asked by individual de-
PENDANTS, including Howard Fast,
the author.
Judge Ryan's dismissal of the
suit was based on a ruling by the
United States Supreme Court, re-
versing a United States Court of
Appeals in a SIMILAR case arising
in California. On the basis of the
Supreme Court ruling, Judge Ryan
reversed his previous rulings and
held that the Federal court lacked
Jurisdiction
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
Negro Population Grouth Blamed
For Home Rule Delay In DC

Washington, D. C. (NNPA)-The
bill providing home rule for the
District of Columbia is slumbering
peacefully in the southern-cOn-
trolled House District of Columbia
committee.
In the short session, which this
Congress promises to be due to the
political conventions of the two
major parties next summer, it will
be virtually impossible to get the
measure out of committee.
The cnly possibility lies through
discharge petition, and it is doubt
full that 218 signatures can be Sc
cured to such a petition before the
Congress recesses.
While the issue was soft-pedal
during Senate debate on the bill,
opponents of the measure used in
the cloak rooms and behind closed
doors the bugaboo of domination of
Washington by colored people if
limited government is given to
the District of Columbia.
To bolster their argument, op-
ponents of home rule use the 1850
81 school enrollments Of the local
public schools, which showed to-
tai of 1880 colored pupils and
46,736 white pupils.
According to the 1850 census
figures, Washington has a total
population of 802,178, of whom 1884,.
-O31, or 35.4 per cent are colored.
Between 1910 and 1850, the col
ored population of the District of
Columbia increased by sos per
cent, in contrast to an increase of
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01

| ~ per cent IN Cne white pOpuld-
ton.
| When these figures are cited
along with school enrollmentS, and
members of Congress are asked to
consider the effect that domination
of Washington by colored people
will ave back in the States, oppori-
ton to the bill can be very easily
intensified.
But there is nothing in the home
rule bill to justify the fears that
/ its opponents are seeking to build
up.
The measure is designed to re-
lieve Congress of the detail of Dis
trict Of Columbia affairs while
lStill retaining control by Congress,
| to create representative local
government for the District of Co.
lumbia chosen by the qualified
electors, and to provide an efficient
tand economical government for
Washington.
1t provides for mayor to be
appointed. by the President and
confirmed by the Senate for
fOur-year term.
Local legislation for the District
of Columbia would be provided by
a Districa Council of fifteen men,
berS, elected for terms of two
years.
The mayor would be empowered
to veto any resolution or ordinance
passed by the District Council,
which, in turn, may override such
veto by two-thirds vote
Under the terms of the bill,
board of elections, appointed by
the President and confirmed by. the
Senate, would divide the District
into five wards and would conduct
all elections. Candidates for the
District Council and the Board of
Ecucation would be nominated by
petitions signed by not less than
/ per cent of the voters registered
in the wards from which the res
pective candidates seek nomination.
In balloting, each voter would
be entitled to vote for fifteen
candidates for the District Coun-
Gil and five for the school board.
The gimmick in all of this is
the provision that members of the
District Council-three from each
ward-and members of the Board
of EducatiCn-one from each ward
would be elected on a cityWide
basis. This provision not only pre-
cludes colored people from domina-
ting the proposed city government,
but also reduced to a minimum
the possibility of electing colored
candidates to the District Council
| and the Board of Education.
After rejecting the motion Of
Senator Olin D. Johnson, Democrat,
Of South Carolina, to send the bill
Arizona sun., 1952-02-01
Negro Lawyer Named
Des Moines Outstanding
Man of 1851


Des MoineS, Iowa (NNPA) -
J. B. Morris, Jr., 32-year old law
yer, has been named Des Moines'
1851 young man of the year" for
outstanding community service by
the local Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
The award, which goes to the
man between the ages of q and 36
who "has contributed most to the
community during the year." was
presented to Mr.. Morris at a
luncheon at the Elks club.
The award winner is the son Of
J. B. Morris, Sr., publisher of the
weekly Des Moines Bystander.
~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~
back to committee, by narrow
margin of 35 to Al votes, the Sen
ate Tuesday, Jan. %, passed the
measure.
Before passing the bill, the Sen
ate adopted the motion of Senator
Francis Case; Republican, of South
Dakota, providing for postpone
ment for six months all effective
dates in the measure if the bill is
not enacted by March 81.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
and ORION

Glamorously sheer, yet these curtains
have high tensile strength. They resist
sunlight, heat, atmospheric conditions.
Wash and dry quickly y. will not
shrink, stretch and need little or no
ironing. Ruffled styles 100-in. wide to
the pair, Except double and triple
widths) have 6-inch ruffles. Tailored
styles "a inches wide to the pair, have
3-inch bottom hens. In soft off-white
color.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

II 3 Z n COdCn Duftoh Ha"Ahs'
who lost a leg when he was shot
down over Germany, has drawn
his release as a pitcher with the
Corpus Christi Aces of the Gulf
Coast League.
It's no great advertisement for
the Southern Association that
Earl Wooten, who batted approx
mately nothing with the Mats, is
hitting 1854 with Atlanta Gil
Torres, the Mats shortStop several
years ago, has a 14-3 record as a
pitcher with Miami of the Florida
international League.
4 r 4
Eddie Yost continues to play
third base for the Mats despite a
groin injury The Indians are
spending $4,000 decorating a
room identified as Cleveland's Hall
of Fame which will feature por-
traits of 10 former Cleveland
stars selected by fans in a poll
The Indians all-time team in
cludes Iris Speaker, Earl Averill
and Joe Jackson. outfielder; Hal
Trosky. Nap Lajoie. Joe Sewell
and Ken Keltner, inflelders; Cy
Young and Mel Harder, pitchers.
and Steve ONeill, catcher Bob
Evening star., 1952-07-27
By Cospor Names
Stur Stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, July 26.-Top-
seeded Dick Savitt today beat Fred
Kovaleski of Washington in a
sensational tennis match that had
a large crowd here in an uproar
until the final point was scored
BY defeating Kovaleski after a
two-hour battle. 60, 12-10
GO, the former Wimbledon
champion reached the final round
of the Middle Atlantic Grass
Court singles championships.
He will meet Straight Clark of
Los Angeles at pm. tomorrow on
the Baltimore Country Club courts
Clark defeated Don Candy of
Australia yesterday in the other
semifinal encounter, 6-3, IS,
GO.
Smith Too Strong.
The match between Kovaleski
and Savitt was a contest of a
player with rapier-like strokes
against one with bludgeon.
Kovaleski's strong service, bril-
liant interceptions at the net and
varied ground strokes broke them
selves like waves against the
sturdy fore and backhand shots
of the East Orange, N. j., player.
Savitt did not have the delicate
touch nor the sharp angles his
opponent displayed, but he con-
tinued steadily ahead with drives
that kept Kovaleski on his heels
IN the backcourt.
The real battle came in the
second chapter. The Washing
ton star, aided by a double fault.
broke Savitt's first delivery and
kept his own serve for a 20
lead. A long deuce game ensued
on Kovaleski'S next service, with
Savitt finally breaking through
to even the score at 2-all.
KOvaIeski Fights Uphill.
From then on games followed
service, with the present State De-
partment employe fighting uphill
to equal the score. Here is where
Kovaleski showed his fighting
spirit and brilliant volleying.
Savitt reached point set in the
10th, 14th and Goth games before
he finally made winning back
hand passing shot to take the
chapter in the 22d game. The
third set went quickly to a de-
termined Savitt who kept full
pressure on a now tired opponent.
During these determined stands,
Kovaleski called on hidden re-
to slam his strong first