davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-07
1t. C0MDR. SNEAD
DUE HOME SOON

After landing in Seattle, Wash,
Tuesday night, 1t. Cmdr. Edward
c. Snead, assistant collector Of
customs for the North Carolina
Treasury district, is now enroute
to Washington, D. c., it was learn
ed here yesterday.
A reserve naval officer on leave
from the Treasury department..
Snead is expected to arrive in Will
mington. within 10 days. Upon ais
arrival here, he is expected to as.
sumo the duties Of acting collector
OF customs as successor to Martin
H. Rawlyns, career civil service
! employe, who said yesterday he ex-
poets to leave Wilmington between
Christmas Day and Jan. i.
Snead, in a telephone call to his
wife from Seattle, said he expect.
ed to be discharged almost i'm.
mediately after he arrives in Nor.
folk, Va. He also stated he would
stop over in Washington en- route
home.
Present plans o. the Treasury
department call for a career civil
service employe from the Savan-
nah, Ga, customs office to serve
as an interim acting collector in
the event Snead does not arrive
before Rawlyns leaves the local
office.
Col. John Bright Hill, customs
collector Of the Wilmington divi-
sion whose appointment expired
while he was on military leave.
has been assigned to the office OF
Air Judge Advocate, according to
information from Washington, and
his rehabilitation is thus expect.
ed to be postponed.
Fred Poisson, member Of the
New Hanover county Alcoholic
Board Of Control, has been en-.
dorsed to Senator Clyde R. Hoey
for appointment to the post Of col.
lector Of customs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-07

oro a bookworm, and one
Il T.: you first St to read new books hot
I the n.y. be sure and browse
t the The pt the wilmington Public
to'lna this week as the new books
ibrary .o '-[[ have arrived and
re- as follows: u,o>,
.,r-Behold Your King.
oa auuasu-First Girl.
Carem -Marriage Of Josephine.
CofSn nam - Murder Before
,!.aldH;s|Country Doctor.
GGa apu-T1 Unspeakables.
Geis.',Dell-Judd Rankin's Daush-
gg.s as Hath 1t.
at,aann,ockLGeneral Duty Nurse.
ih1'alas.arden-Vicious Pattern.
n ,ge=..sDsns-Woman In The House.
h5ai[ckson-Portable Murder Book.
y,ssssnassMBostonians, New Edition.
1 1ssrn5efsway-Daisey Kenyon.
sreslntor-Glory for Me.
nnssnr,dlrick-Lights Out.
nnssnt-Country Mouse.
EHss ,, Road.
LIT liatttle-Black Eye.
rIol'ring-Beyond the Sound OF
a u Girl To Come Horne To.
wajer-Undertow.
acknowledgement In Haste.
M,t s Without Love.
M,iller-Dark Sails.
VE'lnbertson-Round-Up In The Riv-
pose No. Look Behind You.
Tporjck-outside Eden.
ss;lve-Eastward In Eden.
simonov-Day and Nights.
stagg-Death My Darling Daush-
ter.
Thane-Ever After.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-07
Wading Through Jokes
Editor Says No Joke

NEW YORK Dec. 6-W.n)-A Joke
is a Joke, but you can get too much
Of even good thing, says Myra
Keen, editor Of Magazine Digest's
potpourri department.
Two years ago the Digest offer
ed cash awards for old, new, stale
or fresh jokes, and since then Miss
Keen has waded through an aver
age Of 600 entries weekly-about a
tenth of which are some version OF
hackneyed joke.
Miss Keen gets a little sharp
nowadays when her friends try
their favorite anecdote on her.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-07

Dillard-Old Dutch Houses Of
Brooklyn.
LaFarge-Raw Material.
McDonald-The Egg and I.
Masefield-New Chum.
Service - Ploughman of The
Moon.
Bennett-Virginia 'Woolf
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
The Reception

A brilliant reception followed
from $3.50 to II p. m. to which
more than $50 guests attended.
Included were many white friends
and neighbors of the bride, among
whom were Mr.. and Mrs. d. V.
Jennings, Mrs. c. w. King (of
ellsworth & King), Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Burns, Mrs. Evans and
daughter. Mrs. John Y. Richard
son, Mrs. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dalzell. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Bowers and Mr.. John Ellis, a very
close friend of the family. Never
was the Wrights' luxuriously fur
nished home more beautiful than
on this event. The floral piece of
yellow dahlias extending across
the mantle of the stately fireplace
candle lighted, was also carried
out In the gorgeous centerpiece on
the exquisitely appointed recep-
ton table, the beauty of which
was supplemented by the three
TERED additionally white we'd
ding cake. decorated with yellow
rosebuds. To further enhance the
beauty of the surroundings, was
a commanding boquet of golden
yellow dahlias "a gift from the
ID. V. Jennings) on the massive
buffet; and still another was the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10

Crowds damned the sidewalks
and entrances to Club ACME,
Williams Ave. and Cherry Ct, last
Wednesday evening when it held
its gala reopening. A completely
remodernized full floor spaced
ultra-modern lounge and other de-
tailed facilities were offered to its
members and patrons who enjoyed
the best entertainment that could
be found in any local environs.
Amid the luxurious furnishings,
inclusive of gorgeous gold drapes
tremendously blending with pas
tel shades on walls and ceiling.
gold trimmed, guests marveled at
the deluxe service rendered at the
extensive bar and at the tables by
mattresses uniformly dressed In
white shirt waists and black
skirts. Each wore an orchid, gift
of the management.
Joe Cranes jump band aug
mented the hottest floor show
ever to hit Portland. Terry Fell
ton. singer and dancer of national
repute, M. CD the evening pro-
gram which featured that great
artist, Helen Williams, in jungle
Drums" On this tempo rising pro-
gram was Bell Williams, a Red
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10

Timid CT: May / kiss you ?"
tThere was no answer).
CT; Would you mind a lot if
kissed your"
Blase WAC: Listen, horrible,
what do you want me to do -
promise not to bite?"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10

have saddened a lesser spirit and
IL breathes the comfort of faith
we need today when there are
among us so many sorrowing
hearts, so many homes to which
loved ones will not return.
I'VE beseech Thee, Lord, to be-
hold us with favour. folk of many
and nations, gathered to-
gether in the peace of this roof.
BE patient still; suffer us awhile
longer to endure and, If it may be,
help us to do better. Bless to us
our extraordinary mercies. Be with
our friends. Be with ourselves. Go
with each of us to rest. If any
awake, temper to them the dark
hours of watching; and when the
day returns to us call us up with
morning faces and with morning
hearts-eager to labour-eager to
be happy, If happiness shall be our
portion-and if the day be marked
for sorrow-strong to endure it"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10

table were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Garrette for. Mesdames Joe A.
Page, Dolly Young, Ethel Browne
and Miss Joe A. Young. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. e. Aliens party included
Mrs. X. Lamb, Mrs. Helen and
Mr.. c. James. other ladies going
in for formals were at the Clifford
Jacksons' table; they were Mrs.
Webster Rand, Mrs. Bruce Des-
kin, Mrs. Clark and Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlando Webb. With Mr. and Mrs.
William "Bill' McClendon were
Mrs. Mary Phillip and Mr.. w. M.
Taylor. Then there were Ernes-
tine Thurman, Sgt. Walter Ash
ford and Mrs. Alice B. Patton. A
Partisan air and influence were
those stylists, the Misses Eunice
and Jessie Mott, their friend, Miss
Florenel Skaug, and hosts, Messrs
Shelton Files and Pat Amedee .
Others having reservations, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Morton Orchards,
Wash.), DR.. Wears and company,
Prof. f. S. Hill, Pat" Patterson,
and Mr.. Dodson Tree Top" man
ayers of the Dude Ranch. 1t. Rob-
ert Deiz and Lit. Ural William Bell,
on leave, also were present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
MAGNIFICENT CLUB ACME, WINS. AVE. AND CHERRY CT.
ATTRACTS HUNDREDS OF PORRTLANDS ELITE AT OPENING

Hot Mamma" Pepper Williams,
doing semi-classicals, "Coe" and
'Tangerine," Eugene and Carlyle,
local dance team, came in for
much favoritism.
A gorgeous array of floral gifts
from well wishers, friends and
business concerns, decked every
spare corner.
Out in front of the ACME per-
sonnet is the genial manager, Jo-
seph zoe" Reed and his charm
ing wife, Ruth, rendering every
possible courtesy to a long line of
patrons.
Tables, beautifully decorated
with floral centerpieces were &C.
cupied long before the first floor
show. Among them were Mrs. Joe
Reed, she formerly gowned in
powder blue crepe; others in her
party, Mrs. M. Duncan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rutledge, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Blackburn, Mrs. Cora
Minor and Mr.. BROWNE ladies in
beautiful formals). At the George
Holiday table were Mrs. James
Williams, Mrs. c. l.. Ingersoll,
Mrs. Jannett Rutherford, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Scott. Hostesslng a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
MRS. RUBY HARDIN, Mr. WILLIAM |. MADDOX REPEAT VOWS
BEFORE BEAUTIFUL ALTAR OFPALMS STATELY CANDELABRA

Her nimble fingers stunning
the strings of the stately golden
harp, Miss Mary Fause, harpist,
accompanied Mrs. Chester Dixon,
soprano, who sang softly zone
Alone and until" prefacing the
nuptial VOWS Friday, Oct. 5, 1915,
at Z D. m. when Mrs. Ruby Har-
din became the bride of Mr.. Will
liam Lawrence Maddox. The sim
pie yet exceptionally beautiful
ceremony took place at the home
of Mr.. Steven Wright, son of the
bride. before an altar of palms
an d stately white candelabra
against a background of gold
hangings. Rev. j. F. Smith. of the
First A. M. Il. Zion Church read
the impressive marriage lines in
the presence of the immediate
families and close friends.
The bride wore two-piece suit
in an off shade of aqua topped
with an open crown hat of aqua
feathers; the black doeskin
gloves, aqua cuffs completed the
ensemble, accentuated with
large orchid worn on her left
shoulder. Mrs. Russie Mae Lewis.
in a gray wool tailored suit,
matching hat and corsage of ru-
bian lilies, Steven Wright, (the
brides SOM. was best man.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
Pre-nuptial HOnOrs

Many courtesies were extended
and parties given, complimentary
to the former Ruby Hardin be-
fore her marriage last Friday.
They started at the c. f. Dun
cans during the Hawkins visit.
The John Minors dinner party;
the w. G. Anthony's supper par
ty; she was honored guest at
Mrs. Robert Dancy's for pokena
and a delicious supper shared
with Mrs. Albert Johnson; she
shared honors at Mrs. Mary Alex
ander's lovely luncheon on Tues
day for 25 ladies given compli-
mentary to Mrs. Albert Johnson,
who is being extensively enter
tanned. Gorgeous fall flowers
used profusely in the living and
dining rooms adding much beauty
and elegance to the party. Each
of the honorees were presented
corsages by the charming host.
ess. Miss Albertine Miles OF
Chicago, was along the invited
guests.
On the eve of the wedding
Mr. and Mrs. ]. N. Cantrell, were
dinner hosts for the bride elect
the lucky man, other members
of her family and Mrs. G. R
Harvey of Seattle. attending the
wedding.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10

Mrs. G. r. Harvey, of Seattle.
was down last week for the Har-
din-Maddox wedding last Friday.
Mrs. Harvey is a close friend of
Mrs. Maddox. The visitor was
house guest of Mrs. ]. N. Can
trell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10

have had. How do you remember
them? By some possession-or by
snatch of well remembered mu-
sic, the afterglow of a summer
sunset-or a hillside white with
snow and girdled by black pines,
the scent of flowers or of fresh
cut grass. a longed for laugh,
quiet companionship-an hour of
peace Aren't those the things that
spell happiness? Remembered hap
piness is jewel whose value
grows with the years-but like
pearls. they must be worn to live.
Guard your happiness by en-
joying 1t to the utmost Live hap
PLY. rejoicing in all of beauty, joy
or contentment that comes your
way. Do not discolor your happi-
ness with brooding on sorrow to
come. And when it does, as it
comes to all. don't be afraid. Sor-
row bravely met is not an enemy
but a friend-bringing with it a
sense of eomradeship with others
who have endured-and in the end
quiet peace for remembered
joys. Sorrow is the shading that
emphasizes the reality of happi-
ness. If we will face it with
courage-sorrow is never greater
than we can bear.
The evening prayer which
Stevenson wrote for his house
hold in Samoa belongs to us all
these days. 1t was used there
when his nearing death would
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
MORE ABOUT
Our Negroes
CONTINUED from Page %

NCOnllnueu from rage y
well as its detriments. Social Sc
curity was his, the right to food,
clothing, shelter and care in old
age and sickness. although these
laws were difficult of enforce
ment. However, it was social Sc
curity of a sort and even the
social security had under the
Communist Government of Russia
and the Nazi Government of Ger
many has not proved perfect to
the slaves of those regimes.
Even then, the negroes social
state was infinitely superior to
that obtaining among the people
whom he had left behind in the
African jungles. Those who sur
vived the horrors of transporta-
ton in slave ships soon recovered
and led wholesome, happy lives.
They never lost their love of mus
ic nor the whole-hearted capacity
for the pleasure of the moment.
The vast majority of them loved
their kindly masters and the
plantation life.
To his white masters and their
sons, the negro owes another debt
of gratitude seldom acknowledged
that of the steady infiltration of
white blood. Negro" once meant
a black man. OF late we have been
obliged to broaden the term I'M
til today it includes any one with
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10

Mr.. C. f. Smith, on the staff
of USO No. 2 in Tacoma, was
house guest last week Eva Eli
son. in N. E. Rodney Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
Mrs. Sam Fletcher
Is Hostess to Visitors

The home of Mrs. Sam Fletcher
in N. Halsey was mecca last
week for several visitors including
Mrs. A. j. Marks of Veronica, Ore,
Mrs. Hattie Oneal and daughter
from Pasadena; Mrs. Wade Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, Mr.. Wash
ington and Mrs. Erline Fletcher
all of Seattle. A trip to the Grot-
to, and other scenic spots, dining
and meeting friends were among
the pleasant features of the guests
stay.
AS a return compliment, Mrs.
Fletcher plans to attend the goth
anniversary of tn Wade's in Seattle
shortly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
HAPPINESS and SORROW
By RUTH TAYLOR

What is the real secret of life
the secret of living at one with
ones self and in that inner circle
of calm and quiet, through which
the winds of worry cannot pene-
trate and which the storms of dis
content cannot shake?
Van Dyke phrased it once as ito
have known happiness and never
to be afraid of sorrow" If you
stop to think it through. that is a
charm which any one of us may
have. For happiness is not de-
pendent upon material prosperity.
Think over the happinesses you
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10

bouquet of orange good luck, "
talisman roses.
Assisting during the evening
We're: on the door, Mrs. J. N. Can
trell; introducing the guests, Mrs.
Mary M. Duncan; at the coffee
urn, Mrs. Bernerdine Harry (Se-
attle); at the punch bowl, Mes
danes Thelma Unthank and Lee
nora Gaskin; cutting the cake,
Mrs. Ella Morton, Mesdames Ro-
bena Martin and Winifred Coch-
ran, saw to 1t that all guests were
served.
Mrs. Maddox has been a resident
of Portland many years. Her i'm
mediate family are her sons, Ste
ven and Robert Wright, the latter
in the armed forces; Mrs. Russie
May Lewis, daughter; Mrs. Ruby
daughter-in-law; and two
granddaughter, Ruby Irine Flet-
cher and Retta Wright. Mr.. Mad
dox has a sister, Mrs. Ossie Tud-
mon, and a cousin, Mrs. A. S.
Price, residing in Portland. All
are formerly of Texas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maddox are at home to their
friends at 3344 S. e. Yamhill. The
gifts? Why, sure they are numer-
ous-Mrs. Maddox is arranging to
have friends drop in to see them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
Tacoma WEEKLY NEWS

a mere Gath. S2nd, 18th or Sth
part of actual negro blood. With
the infusion of white blood and
the generations Of education. af-
fluenee, culture and authority be-
hind it. the social advance of the
American negro has been more
rapid than that of any other peo-
pie in the world. To their white
blood, such men as Frederick
Douglass. Booker T. Washington
and other leaders of their race
undoubtedly owe much of their
ability to serve the less fortunate
and ambitious of their people.
Increase in Negro Population
The population of the United
States has about doubled since the
War Between the States, while the
negro population has about ire
bled. In the last twenty years, ne
gro attendance in our High
Continued Next Week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-10-10
Bethel Anne. Church

Although by the recent change
that must invariably take place
in African Methodism (re-assign-
ment of Rev. Allen) members of
Bethel under leadership of p. e.
Greene, have carried ON heroical-
ly for which they are to be con-
graduated. The new pastor, Rev.
Brown is expected by the third
Sunday. It is believed with the
members cooperating 1000 that
Bethel will carry on in the spirit
which Rev. Allen striyed to leave
and did.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
UhI Wins Uphill Battle
For D. T.. Net Crown

The new District tennis cham
pion, Marine Lit. Henry Uhl, a resi-
dent of Los Angeles temporarily sta
toned here, likes to win his court
battles the hard way. Going into
the tourney as an unseeded player
1t. Uhl was up against stiff compe-
tition all the way as the favorites
fell right and left.
Climax to his brilliant upset sweep
of the event came yesterday at the
Edgemoor Club when 1t. Uhl dueled
third-seeded Phil Neff for the title
Neff, in hot form, won the first set
So, and bested the newcomer. Ga
in the second. The gallery thought
it was all over.
Then in the third set Neff had
the Los Anglican So with the
crown almost on his head when 1t
Uhl turned on the power to take five
straight games and the set, rs
The officer was the master from
that point, winning the next two
sets, 81 and 6-3, for the title. 1t
Uhl is former captain of the Uni
versity of California tennis team.
1t. Comdr. Dick Murphy and John
McDiarmid won the doubles title by
turning back Edward Chandler, one
time national star, and Lionel Og-
den, 10-8, 6-3, 6-3, with hard
driving brand Of the game.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Full House Assured
For Naf-Dodger Tilt

Breathing the inHgorating air
OF respectability again, lodged in
second place and apparently set for
the role of troublemaker in the
American League flag race, the
Mats come home tomorrow to bat
tie dem Buns from Brooklyn in
an interleague exhibition at Grit
nth Stadium. A full house is as
sured, with a fat pot for the War
Relief Fund.
The interleague duels, replacing
the annual All-Star game during the
transportation crisis, begin today
and District fans have been favored
by probably the best game on the
list.
A colorful program of military
and stage events has been arranged
by the Touchdown Club, starting at
T:30, to make sure everybody gets
full value for their money. 1t. Col.
Joe Escude Is holding back most
Of the program for a surprise, but
it's certain to be corker.
Tickets are $120 to $l.S0. Re-
served seats are all gone, but early
birds will have their choice of regu-
lar grandstand pews.
Evening star., 1945-07-09
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 9.-One service
man and an ex-serviceman served
notice today on the rest of the anna
teur tennis brigade that it will take
a lot of convincing, on the court,
before they can be counted out of
a national ranking for 1945.
They were 1t. Hal Surface, jr.. of
the Air Transport Command, sta
toned at Berry Field, near Nash
vile, Tenn, and Elwood Cooke, re-
Gently discharged from the Navy.
The two of them went to the
semifinals of the national clay
courts tournament which closed
here yesterday, but for a couple OF
guys who had had no national COM
petition in almost four years, their
performances were somewhat re-
markable.
Cooke Wins Plaudits.
Cooke, especially, drew applause.
In his semifinal match with the
defending champion. Francisco
CPancho) Segura of Miami UNI
versity. he lost the first set, 1S-l6
probably tournament record. Then
in the second set he suffered severe
leg cramps which forced him to for
felt.
Although at times he scarcely
could walk, he continued through
the mems and mixed doubles. He
teamed with his wife, Sarah Palfrey
Cooke, to win the mixed doubles
title. He went to the final of the
Evening star., 1945-07-09
BY JOHN b. KELLER,

EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON
July 9.-In second place and or
the way home-which they left &c
days ago a sixth-place club-to take
on invaders from the West, the
Mats to a man are confident they
at least will maintain their high
standing in the II games slated
in Griffith Stadium. That, despite
two defeats sustained in st. Louis
after a Six-game winning streak,
their longest of the year.
The, letdown in the series with
the league champion Browns is
nothing alarming, according to Os
Bluege, who says the three-day
rest before the fitting with the
Chicago White Sox begins Thurs
day night will have his somewhat
slim slab squad in fine trim for
the big business ahead.
AS to the remainder of the squad,
which slumped at bat after ter
rife splurge in the West, the man.
ager holds that tomorrow nights war
fund exhibition in which Brooklyn's
Dodgers will be encountered should
serve as a tuner for the home stand.
When the games against the West
begin, the Mats very likely will have
Joe Kuhel, who has been nursing
q cracked rib, back at first base
and George Binks in center.
Changes Should Help.
Another change probably will re-
store George Myatt to second base,
with Joe Zardon taking over right
field and Fred Vaughn, who has
fallen off at bat, going to the bench.
This revision should strengthen the
Mats. defensively and extensively
The Mats are carrying home their
finest record for a Western swing
since 1912. In that year they swept
through the inland sector OF the
league without losing a game. This
time they bagged II of Is played
against Western rivals and took
three series The fourth-with the
champion Browns-was split.
Rain yesterday in st. Louis de-
prived the Mats of chance to ado
a fourth Western series to their
string. 1t fell twice during the game
that was to have been the first part
of a double header and the second
time all chance of second game
was washed away. In what playing
was done, the Mats were 5-1 losers as
play ended with Pete Gray of the
Browns on first as result of hit
and George McQuinn at bat. The
14,162 paying customers yelled fol-
more when rain stopped after ar
hour and 16 minutes, but the um-
pires couldn't see it.
There was little to the game other
than the Browns. They hammered
Marino Pieretti for eight hits-ont
Evening star., 1945-07-09
Bunker Hill, GP0 Mines
Upset in Legion Race

Bunker Hill today still led the
American Legion Junior Baseball
League, but the Hillmen have dis
covered they can be licked, as Ma
tional Cathedral Post, a loop un-
derdog, demonstrated yesterday on
the Ellipse. Bunker Hill took its
first beating in five starts when the
Cathedral nine took 5-4 decision.
pounding out eight safeties OF Paul
Schaeffer for his first loss In two
years of Legion play.
Another circuit favorite tumbled
when Fort Dupont hammered out a
1912 verdict over GPO to throw the
Printers into a three-way tie for
second place with Police and Fire
and Fort Dupont.
Police and Fire went into the
runnerup deadlock by defeating
George Washington, 20-4. and Fort
Stevens turned back Costello Post.
ga