davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Extraordinary Savings in all Departments!
Suits reduced!
S4o.9o to $500 Suits

QUITS ISOuC0u. sra Ft00r
$49.e9 to $500 Suits >35
Wool and worsted onnes imported wool t@eed wool
weds here Fitted and boy SUITS dressokers cosuo and coc
grey coe brown blue rust berry Broken colors and
sizes, to IS, 10 to l8, regular and proportioned
$500 to 5000 Hundmocher Suits @4o
We know mony who will jump this opportunity to choose fomous
SIS much SIS sovinos You feel
the good fit!
The Fobes-Fonne ielIo twist needepon imported
tweed comelIo, Forstnonn tweed silk nd-wool
and ooed grey brown black
pecon poppy Glove pumpkin wonut sapphire coret blue green
Sizes for Juniors Misses pOpoicned and resuo to IS 10 to
20. Our otter Christmas clearance OF broken sizes!
5000 Amber Tweed Suit $45 sze 10 and 6 $499e motchno
plaid eoot, $35
$500 and $69.oo Suits @4o
Forstmonns wool and silk fobes fur
fobrcs! Clossics soft type Einee flannel British
tweeds grey green oe poHo vine, blue
A few 10 TO l8 and II to IS.
Coat Suits skirt Length cootl in block and white.
herrinobone tweed, sizes 10 to 10.
cOu Suits OF troveoine oron and wool in grey TO IS S45
Evening star., 1956-12-25
$3.50 to sl49.so Suits

--Itoion broeoded wosted dressnnoker suit, noV.
Brown English worsted suits.
broodeloth toion worsted lie Sur wool
French fonne; Of style ond ze block greer
Evening star., 1956-12-25
In the French Room

sIo Full skited silk with poteh pockets $65
5000 Cere eockfoi dress silk sotin, full $45
$39SS Ruyon tco dress with loce yoke other bride type
mink brown SIS
S89.o9 Block velvet cocktail dress SOS
$500 Block silk boIero costume topped $50
5000 Block dropped silk sheoths
$4999 Block silk foe sheoths Veniceype oce bodice $50
S39o9 Silk fole dresses with white trim black SIS
5000 silk son eocksoi dresses let trimmed S45
$49.9o Ribbon knit sheoths French blue block $50
$4999 Lurex eoekto heoh with mono brown block $50
5000 Royon eoto sequn trimmed black green.
$40
$500 Silk boIero chfontopped Dress blue pink $50
5000 Block wool jersey dress with Jet trims .-- SOS
S49oo Wool with long brown oyol S35
$45 Block ribbed wool knit sheoths, tns SIS
Designer Costumes Suits. Dresses
$335 Green lie Sur wool S2z5
$3l5 Grey wool bead-trimmed suit
$685. lie Sur suit peoted skirt $3.50
S285 Block wool with sotn
S285 lie Sur jewel buttons
$2S5 Sapphire blue lie Sur wool suit tie neckne
SITS Grey wool suit ieweed buttons -------------$ $I85
S29S Grey Rodier dressmoker Sl85
Szz5 Grey woed silver motif -------- $l45
$25 heoh with beaded BODICE with matching cashmere
sHeoter ---------- $l45
$l95 Block wool heoth with orosoon trim $95
$I9S.99 with beod $95
SlS5 Blue wool costume with crepe top S95
S395 Black wool bFood heoh with velvet eWed ocke S295
$l45 Suit Of grey imported tweed $e5
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Misses and Juniors:
s69.9o to 1899 Goats

Here your chance to pick wonderful eoo for $44 Cosuo
and dressy styles in outstanding fobrcs wonderful Worumbo
Vreo fleece Forstmonn Anglo and blend fobrc
famous Sycamore coots sompes Beige grey blue ope rosewood
and seofoom green Many kind Sizes to IS 10 to l6
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Einiqer Cashmere! $85 Suits, $65
Box jacket style nude, blue block, monoco
Fitted ioeket eoe oceents Bohomo beige red Sizes
10 to l6, but not oil sizes in both styles or coos
5000 to Ss5 Suits

Block Hockonum broodcIot with mink shawl coor block
white tweeds dyed black Persian lamb collars.
Imported t~eed suits with 7s-lenoh eoots.
Troveoine suits torIon and wool).
Black peou donoe dressrnoker SUITS
Block coored suits sizes 10 to 6 but not in oil styles
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Women's Dresses

WUWGH DI6SSGS 2nd u.
IS Women's SI7oo and S199o Dresses, $40
Royon dresses twopee ond ocke styles block
blue and brown De types brocode oeo blue Sizes
l4l2 TO 22h.
20 Women's SIS to S2o99 Dresses SIS
Dessy blue few novelty tweeds wool Jerseys
Broken
Evening star., 1956-12-25

Collection includes ony from Ieodno designers In imported velou
mousse veve cocktail and feoter hois Mony kind
tF Street, Silver Spring ond Cornenl
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Millinery Reduced!
S2.o5 to S1O.5O Hats. 81 TO S.

variety Of eoloes styles both dey and toored N vekets,
yeou sotins feIs and eote y Street Corners
and Silver SprinoD
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Women! S10r
s145 to s155 Fur-trimmed Couts 1z0
Mink! Persian Lamb! Beaver and Bosserisk!

Fine fus fine wools hand oono Forstmonn Wornbo, and
other fobcs tuxedo coo button coats clutch with shows
collars oscos bows and strips of fur! Noturo grey dyed
black Person Lomb Ranch Mink Silver blue Mink dyed Fox Noto
Beover dyed Bossersk
Block blue no toupe beige grey Propooned sizes
20, taller sizes "a to 40
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Teens!
1899 to s4o.oo Coots

Choose clutch slim cordgon styles
pure wool chnhos polished zbelenes ~eed imported fonnes
at $40.
Choose black eOOs red charcoal nude and bockon white
tWeeds
NIum Innings for oIseosons comfortable
Innings. Sizes 5 to IS.
ees Teen Shop 4h Floor Street all Jeeff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Goren's Team
Wins Title

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 P.-A
team headed by Charles H. Goren
OF Miami Beach won the master
team championship of the Amer
lean Contract Bridge League to-
day.
In post-midnight session, the
Goren group beat team headed
by Alvin Roth of Washington.
D. c., by lao points. Mr.. Goren's
team was trailing at the half
way mark by $40 points but
rallied in the last 10 hands to win.
The Goren team will represent
the United States when the Ital-
ian bridge team comes here next
January.
Winding up in a tie Wednesday
night were groups headed by Mr..
Goren. Mr.. Roth. and Herman
APPEL of New York.
The Roth group drew a bye for
the first round of the playon
yesterday. Mr.. Goren's team de-
feated Mr.. Apfel's by 1910.
Other members of the three
teams:
Goren: William Seamon of
Miami Beach and Mrs. HELEN
Sobol, Harold Ogust, Boris Koyt-
chou and Peter Leventritt, all of
New York
Roth: Harry Harkaby of Miami
Beach and Tobis Stone, Ira Ru-
bin and Victor Mitchell, all of
New York.
APPEL: Louis Keller, F. P. Beg
ley, Robert Abeles and Ronald
Rosenberg. all of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Pier Added
At Merrick Comp

A 150-foot pier for swimming,
boating and fishing has just been
completed at the Merrick Boys
Camp, Nanjemoy. Charles Coun-
ty, Md.
The pier. one of several i'm
provements being made at the
camp. extends into the Potomac
River at Maryland Point, accord
ing to Mr.. Thomas M. Walsh, the
1856 camp administrator. Mr..
Walsh said a 400-foot artesian
well is being dug at the 300-acre
camp site, and sports facilities
have been extended.
The camp. founded in 1894, has
provided free summer vacations
for nearly 10000 orphans and
boys from broken homes or from
large families unable to pay the
cost of regular summer camps.
An appeal to raise $4,000 for
the camp and its improvements
has been underway since June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
AVERAGE AMERICAN ORDERS
CUPS OF COFFEE

II you are the average American you drank 268 cups
OF coffee day last winter
This is on the authority of the National Geographic
Society," which that coffee again the No import
last year in terms of dollars
The society said that in the West 40 per cent of the
coffee drinkers take black In the eete East only - per
cent take it without cream
The society also found that Souherners like much
darker roast than New EnganderS Westerners those
OF the East, prefer light roast
Inc SWede drinks coffee than his opposite number
IN the United States and there story connected with it.
King Gustav III committed to life Imprisonment
ldehcal twins who were sentenced to death for murder
But he directed that should be given large doses of tea
oaly and the other large quantities of coffee.
The twins thrved in imprisonment Finally at the age
OF 49, the tea drinker died Since the coffee dnker lived
longer the SWedes decided coffee was the better for health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

PYTUHCnA OIL. 2-2s6s. JAMES
DNA"1SDn STEWART, DORIS
DAY THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO
MUCH Technicolor at 2 9:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Complications to Keep
Ed Sullivan in Hospital

DERBY, Conn.,, Aug. 10 (R.-
Ed Sullivan will be kept in the
hospital for five to seven days
more.
The complications of a bron-
chial condition have caused the
longer stay for the TV master
of ceremonies and syndicated
coiumnist. He was one of four
persons injured in a head-on
automobile collision Monday. He
suffered a fractured rib and
abraSions of the nose and body.
Comedian Phil Silvers will sub
stitute for Mr.. Sullivan as
"emcee" of the variety show
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
BuIdheuded Brothers
Honor Bald Mountain

CLAREMONT, Calf, Aug. 10
Badly. a 10,000-foot
peak that gets its name from its
barren crown, is to become a
shrine for the barren-crowned
members of the Society of Bald
Eagles.
The society. composed of bald
headed brothers of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles, has announced
a pilgrimage to be made to the
mountain Sunday. to place a
plaque in one of the lodges in
behalf of SOBES all over the
country.
Art Ehremann of Milwaukee,
Wis, in his official capacity as
Supreme Exalted Skinhead, says
he will represent the national
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Mari|yn Asked
To Play Role
In Greek Drama
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent


Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
LONDON, Aug. 10.-The Brit
ish Broadcasting Corp. an
nounced today it has invited
Marilyn Monroe to play the
title role in "Lysistrata," the
classic Greek comedy. on it's
high-brow Radio Third pro-
gram.
Miss Monroe" said one of
her press agents. ''is thinking
it over. The Lysistrata they
want her to do is a sort of
mixed-up American kid, you
know"
Lysistrata is a play written
by AriStophanes in 412 BIC. but
the BIC wants Marilyn to do
a streamlined version by Dudley
Fits. an American professor.
In the Fits version the two
opposing sides, the Spartans and
the Athenians, speak American.
Southern Accent
1.-THE Spartans." explained a
spokesman for BIC, speak in
the accents of Americas deep
South, while the Athenians speak
i'm. er. normal American, shall
we say?"
Asked what accent Miss Mon
roe would be expected to use,
the BIC spokesman replied:
GAS an Athenian, Miss Monroe
would speak normal American.
Lysistrata-the name means
"diSsolver of armies" a
charming, shapely and highly in
Itelligent young woman who
adopted sex appeal as one way
of stopping a war. She enlisted
the aid of women of both the
fighting sides, and by training
them to say mo" wrecked the
armies and halted the war to
the extreme satisfaction of a
great many people.
Ideal for Part"
We've wanted to do Professor
Fits translation for a long
time" said the BIC, but we've
been unable to cast the leading
role. We now feel sure that
Miss Monroe would be ideal for
the part"
Marilyn is in Britain with
her playwright husband, Arthur
Miller. She is making a movie
called THE Sleeping Prince"
with Sir Laurence Olivier.
The government-financed BIC
hopes to do ''Lysistrata the
week of September 30, when the
Iarty Third Program, which goes
i'm for superclassical music,
poetry and art in many ad-
lvanced forms, has an anniver-
Isary.
The offer should prove at
tractive to the shapely Miss
Monroe. She has declared her
Interest in playing Lady Macbeth
and a part in the highbrow
IDostoyevsky novel The Brothers
Karamazov."
Il am familiar with Lysistratl
and I think it has a wonderful
title role said Marilyn at her
studio. Il would certainly like
ito play it some day."
But she added that she feared
her present intensive schedule
|of movie making may make it
impossible to accept the BIC
offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Do-It-YourseIf Voodoo
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

Tiny Walter and Slim Walter.
Hey, Walter
4 4 \
One of the lesser attractions
of the New York Summer Festi-
val for tourists is those pickets
hollering and yelling and batting
at you with signs in front of
Dempsey's and the Turf reStau-
rants. Cerutti's new reStau-
rant took out its TV set at the
customers request. Could this be
a trend? Waikiki Beach, take
care! Palisades Park pool now
features surfboard riding on arti-
fetal waves. If the Victoria
Theater continues with films
like the current Bigger Than
Life" and the recent Man With
the Golden Arm" pretty soon
WeIl need a prescription to get
IN. !. Barbara Britton knows a
Glance instructor who doesn't
work at Arthur Murray'S. If
you are nervous about time pass
ing. dial NERVOUS on the
New York phones and you'll get
the right time.
Sign near North Woodstock,
N. H: 1--WE Buy Junk, We Sell
Antiques. Bob Williams, the
TV announcer, expects to make
two fortunes. He's written The
Mau Mau Marching Song" and
invented a tanning oil for people
who hate the sun. !. +. The plot
of South Pacific" concerns an
American nurse and a French
planter. So in the movie the roles
will be played by Jean Simmons,
English, and RoSsano Brazil,
Italian. Shades of the Civil
War! Liberty Records has just
signed a singer named Abbey
Lincoln. George Shearing
has recorded velvet Carpet. "
It's wall-to-wail job. +. Carlo
pasSe? Photoplay magazine re-
vealS that the new Starlets at
MGM spend their first few weeks
learning technique from OLD
Carlo films. ;. Nat Cole will be
backed by 103 men in the Holly
wood Bowl. The extra three are
his own. Jaeger, the cele-
brated Indy waiter, is back from
a tropical cruise with an invite to
spend a month with the Enroll
FlynnS on their yacht at Antilles.
|. A watch repair shop on w.
Forty-seventh street advises:
Eve have a full line of used
movements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Jupun's Theuter Tax
Is Third of Admission

TOKYO. - japanese enjoy
movies. Japan's 1000 theaters
chalks UP about 877 million ad-
missions a year
The average ticket costs 81
cents and one-third Of the adj
mission price goes to the gov
eminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

NEW YORK.-When does
Marilyn Monroe go to Bucking-
ham Palace and pay her respects
to Danny Kaye? The slow
est way to film fame must be
co-starring with Joan Crawford.
The ads for Autumn Leaves"
list La Crawford's "co-stars" in
agate type. Bill Cook will
produce a picture about the
Manhattan traffic problem called
Around The Block in 80 Days"
You gotta admit that in
"Moby Dick" Captain Ahab
gives an outstanding perform
ance as Gregory Peck. .
Martha Scott has found out how
to determine the horse power
in her new car. She lifts the
hood and counts the plugs.
Bob Ring, the best public rela-
tons man the Newark Police
Department ever had, is con-
valescing nicely at home after
beating a hospital rap. :. The
better toy stores now have do-it
yourself voodoo kits direct from
Haiti. The only thing a
dollar does today as well as it did
SO years ago is cut somebody out
of a will.
Warning to folks driving open
convertibles: Last week end kids
were bombing" with paper bags
of water from the overpasses on
the L. l. highways. e.. A glass
of crushed ice filled with orange
juice and a good belt of cognac
will get you through Monday
morning, but what about the
rest of the week? Daddy
Grace is baptizing his flock with
a fire hose again this year. Just
show up at the House of Prayer,
Harlem, wearing something pre-
shrunk. Bob DIN knows a
Greenwich Village agent who
has his Office in his beret.
When THE King and 1" plays
Brooklyn it may be retitled The
King and Me" Salvatore
Duspoli, bartender at Peters
Backyard, is qualified to talk
on the most delicate of subjects.
He was once interviewed by DR..
Kinsey. :. It's hard to go crazy
at the Raleigh Hotel in the Cat
skills. Four of the staff are
studying to be psychiatrists.
Rock m Roll singers now in
clude Little Walter, Big Walter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
7sazEEl NE|CHBORHOO6 NEgz111 iGS
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films or wore ] nan KOUIIne WELT
LADY misunderstanding Disney cartoon feature
about a ladylke spaniel and her rafish friend.
"THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH"-DOris Day, James
and suspense expertly compounded by Alfred
Hitchcock.
MOBY DICK"-The classic Herman Melville
a true movie classic by Director John Huston.
"PICNIC"-WIiam Holden unbnges Kim NOvak and Kansas
town in the film version of William Inges play.
"THE SEARCHERS"-John Wayne in an outdoor action
spanked by John FOrds directOrial touch.
"THE SWAN"-Alec Guinness and Grace Kelly witty and
charming fable of royal romance.
1.-THE TOY TIGER"-Tim Hovey a small boy in need of
father, provides comedy of genuine warmth.
"TRAPEZE"-Gina LoIlObrgda complexities life the flying
trapeze for Burt Lancaster and Tony Curtis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Motorists Will Get
Photos With Tickets

LANSING. Mich, Aug. 10 (P).
Photographs of their traffic
violations will be shown to mo-
torists ticketed by camera
equipped State police today.
In an experiment, a patrol car
is being equipped with a still
polaroid camera when develops
a picture almost instantly after
it takes it. The finished print
can be shown to a violator while
the officer writes out the ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10

VAVWnnn WA. 1880. JAMES
hAIWUUD STEWART. DoRIs
DAY. THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO
MUCH Teehnicolor At Z. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

itrippers have been hit from that
side of the plate.
Mantle, who had driven a fast
ball out of the park two days
earlier, went hitless in his first
two trips last night. But both
times he hit the ball solidly,
grounding out to third and lin
ing to centerfeld.
After Andy Carey's two-run
blast in the sixth gave Johnny
Kucks an edge in the previously
scoreless duel with Hoeft, Mantle
lstroked one of Hoeft's change-up
pitches high and deep into the
upper stands in left-center.
-Hoeft retired the first two men
in the eighth before Mantle came
Iup again. This time it was an
other let-up pitch, and it sailed
into the same stands in right
center. Both drives carried well
over the 400-foot mark.
The Tiger fans, who have seen
their club lose five in a row and
fall to sixth place. didn't let the
Yankee uniform on the well-built
frame of the kid from Oklahoma
interfere with their enthusiasm.
When Mantle returned to CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Chonge-Ups Not Answer, Hoeft Finds,
As Mantle Goes l8 Games Up on Ruth

DETROIT. June 81 R.-One
of the American Leagues finest
southpaws decided last night to
llet Mickey Mantle supply his
own power, and the magnetic
Yankee slugger. responding with
dramatic Suddenness. showed he
had power to burn.
Billy Hoeft, the Tigers lead
ling pitcher, fed the Yankee
centerfielder two change up
pitches in last nights game be-
fore 47,756 enthusiastic fans at
Briggs Stadium.
| The 24-year-old Mantle, who
has exhausted every superlative
with his home-rur feats, dashed
both pitches far over the sta
dium fences to lead the pace
setting Bombers to a Al victory
They were his 26th and 9th
home runs and put him comfort
ably ahead of the pace set by
Babe Ruth when he dubbed a
record so home runs in 1927.
Ruth did not hit No. 81 until
July 8, or 10 games later.
The heir-apparent to Ruth's
title hit the home runs right
handed. Only 6 Of his 81 round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results yesterday

Wash. 5; K, G.. 4.
S q iY,..iS; B Bslti;; s. !,
Cleve., 8; Boston,
90 innings.
Games Today
Washington at Kan
sas c. $3.50 pm.
BALTIC. at Chicago.
Boston 1t Cleveland
tOnly Games Sched
Games Tomorrow
wash. at cleve. 8.
N. York at Chi. (nl
Boston at K. c. IND
Balti. at Detroit (n)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Iterfeld after his second home
run, a pair Of young boys leaped
over the high fence in centerfeld
and raced to meet him. Mantle
shook hands with each of them
before they were chased.
In the ninth inning. dozens of
fans caught on and poured out
from all areas of the spacious
stadium and onto the playing
field. There we're youngsters
land grown-ups alike, and Mantle
appeared Indifferent. He shook
as many hands as he could in
the few moments that elapsed
before park attendants and UNI
Ipires could restore order.
Quick-thinking groundskeep-
|ers averted a more serious dis
play after the game when they
turned on the vast sprinkling
system. Mantle logged into the
clubhouse and the fans emptied
into the portals, quite con-
WINGED the blond better they had
Just seen really does hit them
farther than anyone ever did
before, and that maybe this is
the year the young man who
leads the American League in
five hitting departments will hit
even more homers than the
stored Ruth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
French Sweep
Ascot Gold Cup

ASCOT. England. June 81 up.
Marcel Boussac's Macip and
two other French horses took the
first three places in the historic
Ascot Gold Cup at Royal Ascot
today.
Macip. ridden by Serge Boul-
lenger. made nearly all the run
ming in the 2lz-mile race and
won by a length and ahalf from
Bewitched III; with Clichy a
length further away in third
place.
It was the sixth French sue
cess in the Gold Cup since 1945
and the fourth triumph since
the end of World War II for
Boussac.
Macip, a gray. four-year-old
who went of at 6 to /, was sired
by Marsyas and was the first
foal Of the dam Corejada. He is
a half-brother to the unbeaten
sprinter Appolonia.
Value to the winner was $32,-
326. As Boussac left the UNI
saddling enclosure, Queen Eliza
beth congratulated him and said;
''MagnihQue."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

THE MUSCLES OF MICKEY MANTLE Johnny
Mickey Nantes muscles which in history alongside
famed sneW as those Ct Babe Ruth and the Village Blacksmith Two mighty
the Yankees to Fl victory the Tigers the seventh straight for the New
workers. ku relieved the eighth Whitley
credited with his ninth victory against three osseAP Wnephot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
.AdmiroIs Meet Cornell
In First Heat Of Trials

NEW YORK. June 81 Dr.
The Cornell crew, Intercollegi-
ate Rowing Association cham
pion, and Yale's eight. which
split two races with the Big Red
are top seeded for the Olympic
tryouts June 1890 on Lake
onondaga at Syracuse. N. Y.
Cornell will meet the Navy
Admirals. 1852 Olympic titlists
in the first heat. Washington,
fourth in the IRA. and Stanford
fifth. round out the first heat.
Yale's crew will row in the
second heat against the Detroit
Boat Club and the Wisconsin
eight.
The shells viii race over a
2, 000-meter (mile. 427 yards)
course, the standard Olympic
distance.
Heats will be run off at 20
minute intervals on Thursday,
from 10 am. to $40 pm. The
repechages (second chance
heats) will be held Friday morn
ing, the semifinals Friday after
noon, and the seven finals Sat-
urday afternoon.
The Admirals, composed OF
many alumni who won 81
straight races in three years
while at the Naval Academy
have been improving with each
outing.
The tryouts mark the second
time a Navy crew has tried Q
comeback. The 1920 Olympic
titlists tried to repeat four years
later but were eliminated in the
finals by Yale.
The Rutgers duo Of CHUCK
Logg. jr.. and Tom Price, which
gave the United States its frs
Olympic victory in the pair.
without coxswain competition II
1852, also will be seeking a sec.
ond opportunity to represent
America,