davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
ISJs5IGIjII..sI| jI..I|...||,.::::...|:||:::.::::|| sB$s

Miss Elizabeth Rhoades, daughter
OF Mrs Elizabeth Rhoades. OF The
Cedars. and Leon II. McCarn, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ira ID. McCarn. were
married on Saturday evening. August
6. by the Rev. Raymond w. Cooke.
The couple were attended by Miss
Bertha spence as bridesmaid and l..
Earl Rothwell. OF Marshallton as
best man.
After a wedding trip. Mr.. and
Mrs McCarn will be at home at 229
Woodlawn avenue.
Miss Rebecca Nichols. daughter of
Mrs Amanda r. Nichols. 40s North
Franklin street, who will be married
next Wednesday afternoon to Hugo
r. Baumann, will have her sister,
Miss Maude Nichols as her only at
tendant Edward Baumann will be
best man.
The wedding will take place in
Harrison Street NJ. f. Church at
o'clock. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. William e. Hab-
bert. After a wedding trip to New
York and Atlantic City. the couple
win live in Philadelphia where Mr..
Baumann is employed.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

Mrs. Bessie II. Biggs. Of 4o1 North
Adams street. are spending ten days
in Brooklyn. N. Y. and points on
the Hudson.
Miss Mary Eisler, OF s31 West
Fourth street, has been visiting
friends in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brokaw, OF
Newark. n. J., formerly OF this city,
have been spending some time in this
city as the guests of Mrs. Howard
Pyle and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Car
penter.
Miss Mary Morris Ramsey return
ed last week from a visit TO Char
lottesvile.' Va. where she was the
guest Of Miss Augusta Blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Owens
have been spending several weeks
with relatives on the Eastern Shore.
Miss Clara sproul. 1903 West
Eighth street, has returned from a
visit with relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa.
r. L. Keane spent Sunday with his
family at their cottage on Central
avenue, ocean City, N. ].
Joseph f. Keinle has returned TO
the west after a visit to his mother,
Mrs. Katherine Keinlc, 1902 N.
Clayton street. During the war Mr..
Keinle was pharmacists mate on
I board the u. S. S. George Washing
ton, which ship carried ex-President
Wilson to and from France. Mr..
Keinle is now studying medicine at
the University OF California
Mrs. Lester t. Reeves returned to
her home in Windsor, Canada. on
Sunday after spending several
months with her mother, Mrs. John
Thompson, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X. Rutter and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Crawford are
spending ten days at Lake George,
n. Y.
Mrs. F. A. Lyon and son. william
are visiting friends in Plainfeld
n. J.
Miss Freda Dangel. 1928 Wesi
Fourth street, is the guest Of Mrs
Frank Gasson in Waterbury, Conn
Miss Martha Lyon. OF the Alta.
Powder Co, has returned from I
trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo ant
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Mitchell, o
Brooklyn, and Mrs. Howard
Clarke. OF Salisbury. Md, are tn
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II
Baynard.
Anton Otta Fischer, OF Shanda
ken, n. Y. who has many friendl
In the local art colony. is in thi
city with the view of opening .
studio. Mr.. Fischer was illustrator
for some OF Jack London's stories
Miss Marie Eastley. Miss Emma
Thompson and Miss Helen Hayder
are spending two weeks in Atlanti,
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGoldricl
and family. 104 North Broom'
street. have returned from wild
wood, n. J.
Mrs. F. NJ. Purdy. OF this city. an,
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Hugg, an,
Master David Hugg. OF Clayton. an
Master Lee Turner. OF FELTON,. ar
spending several weeks at Rehoboth
The following party returned o.
Saturday evening after spending tw
weeks at Ocean City. Md: Mr. an
Mrs. Orville Mccall and daughter
Vera Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Staat
and son. william. Mrs. Margare
King and son, John. Mr.. and Mr.
Albert Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Price, Mrs Ella Green. Miss Kath
l. ryn Green. Miss Anna Marshal
Miss Carrie Cullinane. Miss Elv
Dyer, Edward Green. Joseph Stew
l. art and Charles Green.
Mrs. James Leach and son, Har
old, and Mrs. W. F. wilkins an
. daughter, Nancy, have returne
home after spending a week in Re
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
HARRINGroN-BAKER.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. IT,
Viola Harrington. OF Kirkwood. and
Elijah Baker. OF Milford, were mar
ried at Milford last Friday night by
the Rev. Disston W. Jacobs
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
Music and Motors
tAn Edltorial by the soclety EdItorl

Gan Editorial by the Society bditorl
girls in Wilmington falling
in their high school because OF jazz and autos?
according Edward Downe the
University who that out OF 1900
schools applied admission
the college 500, 40 cent have been accepted
md he joyriding
conditions typical those throughout the
The remedyg A discipline by
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
nv RUTH AGNES ABELNG.

tE al aiWayS Deen
an indepen d e n I
sort. And when
she married she
was quite frank
about saying that
her independence
was still going to
be her outstand-
ing characteristic.
OF course she
loved himi She
was quite mad
about himl But
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
TO GIVE LAWN E,rnrn

A lawn fete will be given at ST
Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church.
Eighth and Monroe streets, tonor-
row. Ice cream, cake and candy will
be sold.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

Eleanor r. Burnmaster. ChicagS.
Franklin Graham and Marie Smith
Fieldsboro. n j., were refused owing
to both being minors.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
MACARooNs.

Six eggs, whites beaten stiff. one
pound sugar, one pound grated CO.
coanut. Beat well together. Flour
your hands and then shape into
cakes. Bake quickly.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
PAIN STAINS.

Fresh paint stains can be removed
quite easily with turpentine. Rub
with a gentle circular movement to
avoid spelling the nap OF the mate
rial.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

Photo by william shewell Ellis
Mrs. Heck is the wife of DR.. A.
Leon Heck. formerly OF this city but
now of Hilo, Hiwaii. DR.. and Mrs.
Heck and son have been spending
the summer in this city with DR..
Heck's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
&c. Heck, 1927 West street. They
left Wilmington last week for their
home in the Hawaiian Islands. after
visiting in Chicago and California.
DR.. and Mrs. Heck and son expect
to arrive home September 1. During
their stay in this city they were ex-
tensively entertained.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
p d II & lie S

A birthday party was given on
Friday afternoon and evening in
honor of Miss Lucille Talley at her
home in Roselle.
The guests were Alice Crossan.
Frances Chinault, Gene Crossan,
Anna Heaps, Anna Hettinger. Nil
dred Crossan, Karl Kettinger, Eliza
beth Mills, Helen Crossan, Dorothy
Marple. Rose Devenny. Irene Boyer,
Inis Favour, Thelma Talley. Irvine
Hampton, Mary Higgins, Mrs. ]. D.
Hampton, Mr.. and Mrs Dave Rut-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Brice,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Atwood, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Herman, Mr.. and Mrs.
w f. Talley.
A party was given on Friday even
ing in honor of the birthday ami
ersary Of Frank Maguigan, Jr., at
his home, 413 East Seventh street.
The evening was spent in playing
games. Refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Maguigan, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Maguigan, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Carson and Miss Helen Carson,
Miss Eva Foster. Miss Ella Pittam,
John Pittam, Howard ]. Maguigan
and Masters Harvey and Horace
Maguigan.
Mrs ]. d. Macpherson, 1904 Riv-
erview avenue, entertained at a wa
termellon party on Monday evening
in honor of the birthday anniversary
of Miss Lillian Hamilton.
The guests were Miss Marie Hes
sion, Miss Bertha Lilly. Miss Eliza
beth Anne Gibbeney, Miss Bertha
Taylor, Miss Anne d. Davidson. Mrs.
Lillian Moreton and Mrs Nellie
Boyles.
Miss Doris Cobb entertained a
number of her little friends at the
home Of her parents on Sunday
evening. in honor OF her second
birthday anniversary.
The guests were: Misses Ruth Van
Hoy. Florence Lister, Nellie Clark,
Marian Blair, Anna Clark. Marie
Rooney, Josephine Blair. Margaret
Kenyon, Lorelie Clark, Mary Caruso.
Helena Shields, Matte Hail. Audrey
Stewart, Pauline Konitzer, Junior
Cobb. Harold McNeal. Jimmie Clark.
William Konitzer and William Nc
Neal. Mrs. Herman Van Hoy. Mrs.
Albert Stillwell. Mrs. William Hast
ings. Mrs. Frank Clark. Mrs. Nellie
McFee, Mrs. Charles Filberg, Mrs.
Joseph Stewart and Mrs. Fred Cobb.
Miss Clara NJ. Douglas and Milton
c. Phillips, both of odessa, were
married on Saturday evening at the
parsonage OF Brandywine NJ. E..
Church. by the Rev. r. Ernest
Greenfield. The couple were attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs William c.
Roemer.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

Miss Emma G. Pryor, an employe
of the Steel Service Corporation, in
the Industrial Building. is spending
her vacation with relatives at Butler,
Pa. She was accompanied by heI
mother, Mrs. Jerry Pryor, who, after
staying a few days. left for Reho-
both.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

Miss Della Grey. OF Norfolk, Va,
is a midsummer guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair J. Anawalt. OF 722 Market
street
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Deverell.
Of Union Park Gardens. with their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wag-
ner, of Philadelphia. have motored
to Randalia. Md. to the George
Wolstenholme family, also OF Union
Park Gardens, which has been camp
ing there for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Crawford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X. Rutter and
their little daughter Ann. left on
Sunday BY automobile for a ten
days trip to Lake George.
Mrs. II. p. Potter, OF 7O5 West
Twentieth street. spent last Sunday
in Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. n.
].
Mrs. George W. Jones and daugh-
ter, Clara. have returned from Dow
er. after spending week with rela-
tives there.
! Mr.. and Mrs. willird S, Yates and
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

Avery Taylor. OF Penn's Grove,
spent the Weekend in Baltimore as
the guest Of his brother.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. willlrd S, Yates am
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke and
family are spending several days in
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

Mr.. anr Mrs. William Berl, OF 1870;
Market street, who have been enjoy
ing an outing at Warren Springs. Pa.
will return home the latter part o.
this week.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

Mrs. James Leach and son, Har-
old, and Mrs. W. +. wilkins and
daughter. Nancy, have returned
home after spending a week in Re
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

Mrs. H. C. Fields. OF Hampton
Ca. who has been spending two
weeks with her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William A
Adamson. OF 1912 Lowering avenue
will leave for her home tomorrow
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

Miss Katherine McFaul. 1915
Clayton street, with her mother. is
spending several weeks with rela-
tives at Kittery Depot, Me. On their
return they will spend several days
IN Boston.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

Beaded wraps are in favor.
Tweed coats show cape features.
Blouse sleeves are generally long
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

Hiss Jane and Miss Helen Nc
Cancrty have returned from a camp
ing trip 10 Lor,sood Grove.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

Word has been received from Miss
Eleanor Stewart. 230S Monroe
street. who has been spending the
summer in Europe. that she expects
to sail on the S. S. Saxonia on Au-
gust 27. Miss Stewart, accompanied
by her cousin. Miss Hattie Stewart
OF Haddon Heights, N. j., spent
some time in Ireland visiting rela-
tives and also several weeks in
paris
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

L. L. Maloney, treasurer OF the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company. was a weekend visitor at
Rehoboth-
, 1921-05-05
4 ]. CUNNINGHAM WILL
ADDRESS KIWANIs CLUB

A ]. Cunningham. president of tina
Casper National bank. is scheduled
10 appear before the Kiwanis club at
luncheon tomorrow to deliver an
address on business and Financial
Situation and Outlook Mr.. Cunning.
hams address viii conclude an inter
essing meeting for which the follow
ing events have been arranged:
Regular meeting. Henning hotel
May s. 1915 O'Clock.
C r. Hagens puts up he at
tendance prize.
Hal Curran starts the endless chain
Of biographies. Victim Cor this week
unannounced- Beware. Hoodoo No. 5.
A. J.. Cunningham speaks on Bust
ness and Financial Situation and Out
look"
Who's miss.ng7
Harry l. Biloxi. secretary.
, 1921-05-05
VACATION ADVANTAGES
OF STATE ADVERTISED

The question 'where shah I spend
my vacation" is ably answered by the
Wyoming state board OF immigration
which has Just issued an illustrated
book on tho scenery and resources of
Wyoming.
The purpose OF the booklet. as
quoted from the works. ais to aid those
who are yearly confronted with the
question, where TO spend my vaca-
o Wyomi--g. the most facinating of
all western states invites you to come
and enjoy nature. unnamed In her re-
creation and nature study. and ex-
tremcly rich historically. as well as
being lavished to It everlasting glory
with a generous distribution Of her
gifts"
Halftones OF h scenic attractions
arc featured in h book along with in
teresting Stories OF the history.
, 1921-05-05
FIREMAN BREAKS LEG
IN YARD COLLISION

J.. r. Matthew'S. fireman for the
Northwestern here. suffered a broken
leg early this morning when his switch
engine collided with n road engine in
tho Northwestern yards.
Mr.. Matthew'S was standing IN the
gangway between the cab and the
tender when tho impact of tho collision
threw hin 20 the ground. breaking his
left leg below the knee. The company
surgeon. DR.. J.. C. Ramp. was called
and the injured man taken 10 the
State hospital, where he is resting
easy.
, 1921-05-05

baseball team when it returns from
the southern end Of the Midwest
league circuit to open the playing
in Casper May Il.
The plan was introduced before the
Rotary club by Earle G.. Burweil. \
committee. composed OF Mr. Burwell.
A. f. STREET. J. C Kamp and W.
J. Bailey. will look after the arrange
ments for the Rotary clubs interest
in the c~elebraffon.
, 1921-05-05
.R0TARIANS TAKE LEAD
IN BIG WELCOMING

The Casper Rotarians on Monday
started the hall rolling for the well
corae home festival which viii be ar
here in honor OF h Casper
, 1921-05-05

One reason the country Is short Of
homes Ia that too much money has
been put into h ceIlarE-Washing-
ton Post.
, 1921-05-05
TEMPERATURE HAS
RANCE OF 81 DEGREES

With a range Of 81 degrees between
maximum temperatures on April 2
and minimum temperate on April ..
the month just closed was above nor
, 1921-05-05

nal according to the report of George
s. Mckenzie local weather observer.
April with 2-e3 inches made a rec
ord o precipitation with II days
, 1921-05-05

showing over .01 or more prccipita-
ton Alrn - mzde the individual
high mzrl-
Although the average temperature
, 1921-05-05

for the month was above normal v
half thu month was cloudy or partly
cloudy There were only Il clear
DAYS recorded-
, 1921-05-05

What Charles thought was a recall
turned QUITO be a recon.-Norfolk vir-
gintan-Pilot-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-30
ULTIMATUM
TO GERMANY
GOES FIRST
SAYS BRITISH
Hope of Peaceful Settle
ment Of Reparations
Middle Strengthened
by Fact That Britain
and Italy are Inclined
to Reasonable View.
Ultimatum Desired

London, April 30.-An ultimatum to
Germany, giving her seven days from
May l, to comply with or refuse all
the allied reparatiOnS demands, was
being advocated today by the British
representatives. to the allied confer
ence here
This proposal was opposed by the
French and the Belgians. on the.
ground that it was unnecessary, as
the Germans already had sufficient
time.
The French held that the default of
Germany on her treaty obligations
calls for immediate military and eco
nomic action and that the note-Send-
ing should come afterwards
1t is understood the Belgian minis
ters also, favored this course.
There was much activity among thes
various allied ministers this forenoon.
III preparation for the afternoon ses-l
sion of the supreme council, which5
WAS set Tor I O'Clock. These activitiesl
included I'M early morning conference|
Intended by NJ. GaSpar, the Belgian|
foreign minister; NJ Theunys, Belgian|
minister OF finance; Louis Loucheuri
French minister for the devastated rel
eunS, and Premier BRAND, of France.
Later NJ. BRAND went to Downing
street for preliminary conversation
with Mr.. Lloyd George.
Hope for an adjustment of the press
enl situation by common accord was
expressed by Count Sfor2a. the Italian
foreign minister. who arrived in Lon
don during the morning.
4 do not deny that the situation is
a serious one." be said in conversa4
tion, "but the ultimate aim OF all the.
entente powers is the same and there's
lore have not lost hope of settles.
ment being reached in common ac-
cordng,
Italy, he said, "is quickly recov.
ering by her own efforts and sacrifices.
from what year ago was regarded as
very serious economic and financial
situation. If only for this reason re.
lard peace and tranquility as SUI
Dreme necessity"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-30
FOR
PLANS TO INSURE
EXPORT CARGOES
Atlanta Meeting will Discuss Pro-
priety of Protecting Against
Possible Foreign RevoIts

Atlanta, April 3O-Plans to have
the Federal government to insure eX-
porters against loss from revolution
or war in European countries as a
means of making more safe the eXpor
tation of American goods were the
subject of discussion announced for 4
meeting here today of financiers, eX-
porters, representatives OF the War
Finance Corporation and the Federal
International Banking Corporation.
The insurance written under such u
plan would protect exporters for three
fourths of the cost to the exporter of
goods shipped abroad against revolu-
tion or war but would not be designed
to prevent loss from insolvency Of
debtors in foreign lands.
George H. McFadden. member of a
large cotton exporting concern of
Philadelphia, sponsor for the move
ment, declared exporters can protect
themselves against insolvency of Gus
toners or can get such protection
through present channels, provided
they could feel safe that outbreaks of
political nature in foreign lands
would not cause them loss.
The constitution of the war risk in
surance operated by the government
during the world war was said to as
sure the feasibility of the proposed
political insurance"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-30
FEDERAL RULING
PERMITS ITALIAN
TO KEEP WIVES
Has Only Two of Them and Is
Fond of Both, So Officers Let
Him Go In Peace

Akron Ohio, April 3e.-An unusual
III ing under which Guiseppa Sarniolr
will be allowed to keep two wives
was handed down by federal authori-
ties and Akron police when Sarni0la
accompanied by wife No. /. with IL
year old son. and wife No >. leading
a three year old boy and carrying a
baby appeared at police headquarters
yesterday. Sarniola married wife No.
in Italy II years ago. Later h
came to America.
FCur years ago he sent for her bu
due to the war heard nothing and
presumed she was dead. Then he met
wife No >, Pennsylvania widow
She became his common law wife. he
said. Two children We're born.
Last week Mrs. Sarnola No. /. and
her son reached Akron ON an immi-
grant train. Sarnio'a hastened to the
police with his troubles, his wives anc
children.
After an Investigation federal au-
ihorities told Sarniola to take his
wives home and support them. The
wives agreed to love each other ana
live peaceably together They le!'
police headquarters. arm in arm
II love them 10th. They love eac"
other We all love. | keep them
both. They say so. Sarniola said in
broken English
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-30
u. S. SUBMARINE
RUNS AGROUND
THIS MORNING
Nobody Injured and Craft Can Be
lowed to Deep Water at High
Tide, Is Believed

New London, Conn, April 30 The
United States submarine O.10 was re-
ported aground OF Montank Point
early today. Capt. Frank d. Berrien.
commandant OF the submarine base
station here. Immediately sent to her
assistance the big navy tug Lykens.
A later report said the Lykens was
held up by heavy fog.
The O.lO was returning from the re-
view of the Atlantic fleet at Hampton
Roads by President Harding on Thurs
day The crew Is composed OF three
officers and 26 enlisted men. under
command OF Lieut.. Carr
Can Be Pulled Off
Montauk Point, April 3O.-Members
OF the coast guard station at Napague
Beach, who went to the aid of the
United States submarine O-10 aground
on 'Montauk Point. said the undersea
craft was in good condition and the
crew refused to leave her.
Capt. f. +. Conklin, commandant OF
the station, expressed belief that the
craft can be towed into deep water at
high tide if the tug is able to find its
way through the fog.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-30
HARDING Will
TAKEU UP MARINE
WAGE DISPUTE
TO BAR STRIKE
Secretary Davis Inter-
viewed by rench and
Hoover Also Taken
into Consultation Re-
Garding Possibilities
of a Tie Up on Allan
tic and Gulf Coasts.

Washington, April 80 -Represen-
tatives of the Marine Workers Unions
were told today at the White House
that President Harding would take up
with his cabinet officers the matter
of mediation in the wage dispute with
Il view to preventing the strike to-
morrow on the Atlantic, Pacific and
Gulf coasts.
The Department OF Labor interested
self in the controversy early in the
day and it was understood that Sec
rctary Davis was prepared to ask that
his department be authorized to use
its coed offices in event the executive
decided not to appoint special board
Gf mediation.
Andrew Furuseth. president of the
International Seamen's Union, and
VIM. :. Brown ,repr asenting the Ma
rine Engineers Beneficial Associa
tiOn. conferred with Secretary Davis
at the labor department after they
had been told Il! the White House
that the president would take the
matter up with his advisors They
laid their position before Secretary
Hoover at the Department of Com
merce yesterday.
Washington. April 80 The ship
ping board was taking steps today td
keep American vessels moving after
midnight in event Of the walkout Of
union marine workers as a result oi
the failure OF the conference with
Chairman Benson and the steamship
owners to reach q new agreement.
Reports are yet lacking from the df-
terent ports, hoard officers said, ssG 10
the probable number OF men who
would quit.
Officials did not disclose their pans
10 meet the situation.
Andrew Furu9eth. president of the
International Seamen's Union and
VIM s. Brown, representing the Ma
rine Engineers Beneficial Associa
ton. called at the White House early
today seeking a reply to their me
mortal sent yesterday to President
Harding. asking him to mediate the
controversy They were accompanied
by representatives Of the Union Of
Wireless Operators.
MI Suruseth said the delegation
had no appointment with President
Harding, but they expected to camp
on his door step until they got a re-
ply To their memorial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-30
COLLEGE RECATTA>ON
SEVERN RIVER ATTRACTS
INTEREST OF ROWERS

Annapolis, Md, April 30.-Intercst
the regatta to beld on the Severn riy-
er this afternoon when eight cared
crews of the University of Pennsyl-
vania will be pitted against crews of
the Annapolis Midshipmen. The races
will be for varsity. second varsity
and freshmen eights. Particular in
terest centers in the outcome of the
varsity event because of the conf
dence of the Quakers following their
recent victory over Yale and in the
face of the fact that eight of the men
in the navy boat rowed in the world S
championship race at the Olympics
last summer