davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-12
Huskies Favored
InPoughkeepsie
Rowing Classic

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. June II.
lUPl-Washington's crew. early IA
vorites for the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta June Is. were scheduled to
arrive here today along with Nays
Middies, completing the field Of
seven crews.
Preface hackers Of the Washing
ton Huskies shifted towards Cali
fornias defending crew Yesterday
when the varsity shell turned in
an impressive workout over the four
mile course on the rair-swept Hud-
son river. CALIFORNIA; varsity fin
ished six lengths ahead of the jun
ior varsity oarsmen and Coach Ky
Ebright amitted his Golden Bears
looked good although they still
need plenty of work
Just before the pull. Eoright shift
ted Bill Fulton from the jayvee's
No. slide TO No. in the varsity.
replacing Bill BlevirS.
Cornell Princeton. Columbia. Wis
consin and Syracuse also worked
out on the course.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-12
Oaks Move Up
As Padres Trip
Seattle, to1
By UNITED PRESS

Oakland moved to within six per-
centage points of the league-leading
Seattle Rainiers today by admins
tering the scheduled beating to
Portland's Beavers, 7 to 2, while
San Diego was nipping Seattle, 81.
Hollywood meanwhile won its
seventh in a row, S to victory
over Seattle and Los Angeles nosed
out San Francisco'S Seals to l.
Poor fielding gave Oakland its
win over the Beavers on a platter.
Only two of the seven runs off Bill
Thomas were earned and he gave
the Acorns nine hits to the ten his
mates scored off Jack Salveson.
The Padres won over Seattle on
Dick Barrett's ninth-inning wild
pitch that permitted George before
to score. Barrett gave San Diego
only four hits, two in the first
seven innings, but he lost control
in the eighth and ninth. Al Olsen
pitched a five-hitter for the Pa
dreS.
Hollywood put on four-run
splurge in the fifth inning and add-'
ed a final run in the seventh, then
STAYED off .Sacramentos eighth
inning rally in time to count its
seventh straight.
Lou Stringer's ninth inning home
run gave Los Angeles its narrow
win over the Seals in one of the
best pitched games of the year.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-12

Boom boom" Beck had great
day holding the Reds to seven
hits. A double play that missed fire
set up the Phils' winning 3-run
rally. Doubles by May and Bragan
featured the rally.
The Giants slugged the Cubs
twice, 40 and 81, running their
winning streak to six straight and
moving to a game and half from
the league lead. The Cubs 7-game
winning streak Wilted before the
brilliant pitching of Bill Lohrman
and Paul Dean. Lohrman BANKED
the Cubs on five hits in the opener
while Dean, making his first start,
let the Bruins down with four blows.
Two National league night games,
dgerS-PirateS at Pittsburgh and
BeeS-CardS at St Louis, were rain
ed out, but in the American league
Pinch-Hitter Julius Solters ninth
inning homer with one on gave the
Chicago White Sox a 5-4 victory
over the Philadelphia Athletics in
night game that drew 10,114 to
Shibe Park
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-12

hlnd WlllamS HlltlilS anu pedI
back the Indians challenge to stay
in the van. After losing six out of
their last nine games the Red Sox
belted Bob Teller out of the box
and whipped the Indians 90.
Williams drove in four runs, LASH
ing triple off Feller and a homer
off Joe Dobson with two mates on
base. Joe Cronin, who mas been
struggling along with four regulars
on the crippled list, finally got his
club back to full strength with
the return of batting Leader Lou
Finney and Second Baseman Bobby
Doerr. In batting order shakeup
Cronin placed Doerr in the lead
off spot, dropped Finney to third
and Williams to fifth. 1t was wise
move. DCerr made two hits, Flnney
four and Williams two for eight OF
the Red SoX' II hits. Cronin also
hit a homer with one on off Teller.
Jack Wilson, Red Sox veteran
who came out of the bullpen to
start his first game since April
10. let the Indians down with seven
hits, one of them a homer by Roll
lie Hemsley. Wilson famed eight
and walked six.
CleveIand'S defeat combined with
Detroit's 6-1 victory over the YAM
KEGS dropped the Indians to third
place as the Tigers moved into the
runner-up spot. Tommy Bridges
curve balled the Yanks to defeat,
their only run being unearned as
a result of one of Rudy York's two
errors. Bartell, Gehringer and Camp
bell hit homers as the Tigers made
it five victories over the YankS in
six games this season. Alley Donald
was knocked out in the eighth and
suffered his first defeat.
The red-hot Browns scored their
fifth straight victory in the east,
knocking off Washington, So, with
4-run rally in the seventh. YER
non Kennedy out tWirled Dutch
Leonard to score his fifth victory.
More surprising than Feller's de-
feat by the Red SoX was Bucky
Walters loss to the PhillieS in the
National league The Phils beat the
Reds, Al handing Bucky his second
straight loss against nine victories.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-12
PITCHER HURlS 4+h
NO-HITTER OF SEASON

SAN JOSE, Cal, June IL. (UP)-
Lloyd Wattenberger entered the
soft ball hall of fame" today after
pitching his fourth consecutive no.
hit, no-run game for the Hester
Dairy team. OF his past seven games
he has won six, four no-hitters and
two one-hit shutouts A former San
Jose State college football end, Wat
tenberger weighs 200 pounds and
is heavy hitter as we'll
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-12
Snort Shots

Sport Shots -.
Paul Deans four-hlt pitching efforI
against Chicago Tuesday gave both
the Giants and the younger mem
Der of the Dean family a shot IN
the arm Should Dean develop
into a winning pitcher the Giants
would have 10 be considered as a
pennant tnI\at ...
Deans performance also vlndi-
Gated the judgment of Bill Terry
when he persuaded Dean to make
another try at major league pitch
With Dean as winner the Gil
ants would have quite a capable
staff with Carl Hubbell, Bill Lohr-
man. Hy Vandenberg, Cliff Mel,
Harry Gumbert. and Hal Schu-
macher as starters :. Then there S
Ed Joiner. Walt Brown and jeff
Lynn for relief work.
For sheer generosity. you can't
beat Phil Wrigleys gesture in pay
ing Mrs. Clay Bryant $50 a week
Ito manage" her husband while he
is on the Cubs suspended list
seeking a cure for his ailing pitch
ing arm in California 1t was
a refreshing contrast TO the man
ner in which the Cardinals fired
Ray Blades II turned out that
Blades was not even signed TO a
managers contract and that Card
President Sam Breadon exercised
his right of dismissal with 10 days
notice under terms OF the player
contract Blades held That Is
a new peak in niggardlinesS for this
game we call the national pastime =.
Giant Pitcher Walter Brown says
relief pitching is just like fishing.
You either do or you don't
Tommy SPECIAL, Uniontown, Pa,
boxer whose right leg was shriveled
from inlantile paralysis, fought
benefit bout for the Miami crippled
children's hospital They say
a l7-year-old Texan named How
ard Waiver is another Teller"
which seems TO be about the most
eXtravagant thing you can say about
a big strong armed boy these days.
There will be lot more such
oNSi VIZ AA1hA At" sSo4S
just as there was many another
Walter Johnson Looks as tho
Feller may have to prove he can
hold men on base all over again
after letting the Yankees steal three
on him Hank Greenberg rates
Bobby Doerr the best second-base-
man in the American league
Ray Mack of the Indians may not
be the best second sacker, but with
Lou Boudreau at short he certain
ly is part of one Of the best key
stone combinations in the majors
. Lefty Gomez will try his pitch
ing arm again most any day now.
He is about used 10 the corset he has
to wear to protect his lame back
Ford Prick. who in addition TO be-
ing president Of the National league
is president Of the DePauw Ma
tional Alumni association, is urg-
ing his alma mater TO strengthen
its athletic program He be-
lieves intra- mural sports are being
over emphasized I'd rather
see DePauW lose 10 some big teams
than win by big scores against some
of the teams we play now
Eddie Ash of the Indianapolis
Times points out that Billy South
worth, who is getting his second
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-12
Helen Jacobs
PAGES Field

HAVERFORD Pa. June -. up
Helen Jacobs Of Berkeley, CALI,
former national and Wimbledon
champion and sec ond ranking ma
tionally, today LED the field into
the third round of the PennsylNa-
MIA and eastern states women s
tennis tournament.
Miss Jacobs defeated l6 year old
Janet Middleton. NorristoWn high
school, in straight love sets and
was to meet Anne Party of Ger
mantown Cricket who doWned Anne
Miller. Charlestowrt, w. Va, 6-3, Sc,
g.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-12
Arizmendi Whips
Guy Scream

LOS ANGELES, June q. up
Baby ArizmerdI. scrappy Mexican
fighter. qualified today for another
shot at Sammy Angott, N. B. A..
lightweight champion. June 25.
Arzmend!. Weighing l36, took
seven rounds and the decision from
GU Serean .35. Los Angeles. in
the 20 rol..a main event at Olympic
auditorium ,ast night.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-12
BENG WARMING
by Burdette Kline
--post-Press Sports Editor

chance at managing the Cardinals.
knows what it IS to get the bird
He has been chief Of three
birds nests" The Rochester
Red Wings. Columbus Red Birds
and the Cardinals Larry Mac
Phail thought National league pitch
ers had the number OF Ernie Lom-
bardi last winter Wonder what
he thinks now with Schnoz2olaS big
stick working overtime Ohio
State track Coach Larry Snyder
suggests a three foot thick foam
rubber mattress for pole vaulterS
TO land in. and remembering some
of the bruising tumbleS INTO tie
SaWdust pit have seen, here Is !
loud second to that sentiment 9.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-12
Favorites Pay0f
At HOLLYWOOD Park

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June II.
OUP)-Form players had their day
at Hollywood Park yesterday, six
favorites winning on the eight race
card.
Louis B. Mayors Flying Wild, put
on a stretch drive to capture the
$4,000 Thalestris handicap. Joharie
was second and Etolia II third
Mutuels paid: Flying Wild, $1940,
g and $50; Joharie 1920 and $40,
and Etolia II, Sc.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-12
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June l.. up
Stocks SCARED ! 10 S points toda,y
TO the highest levels since mid =
May with volume exceeding a mil
lion shares.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial. 121.46,
up 5.49. rail 252O, up 1.47. utility
1880, up o.6S; 50 stocks 4O.42, up
1SS.
stock sales were 100000 shares
compared with 100000 yesterday.
curb stock sales rose TO 1871 900
shares from 12l 900 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-12
Brawley Merchants
Share Lead

BraWley Merchants shared the
league lead with Boggust and Peter
son in Brawley league play We'd
nesday as result of la triumph
over the hitherto undefeated Bud
and Pete team Tuesday night.
Carl Hauseman, husky Merchant
outfielder was the leading hitter
with two home runs and a double
in four trips.
Merchants ....... O7O 0O2 2OO-11-15-3
Bud e. Pete go. 100 300 00O- 4 To
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-12
Walters Girls Win

Lefty Walters smuggling girls team
held the unof' icial city champion
ship Wednesc ay as a result OF a
l4-3 victory over Dale Agnes crew
in game played at E. Centre stac-
ium Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-12
Markets at a Glance

Stocks higher and active.
higher.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange irregularly low
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
COLOR BEARERS

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 12-
John Nicholson and ROLAND Sa-
villa Michigan end and tackle, re-
spectiely, will serve as Literary Col
lege color bearers at graduation
ceremonies
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-12
Ted Williams Comes Out OF
Slump: Leads Sox to Win

NEW YORK, June ~. (UP)-The Cleveland Indians
found yesterday that Ted Williams batting eclipse
indeed a temporary affair and that it takes than
dugou conversation to silence his deadly bat Facing the
loss of the league lead the Boston Red Sox rallied be-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-12
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

Los Angeles butter ....,..... 2ec
Butterfat grade A FOB ]. V. ranch ~
Manufacturing milk -........... sIc
Rt, gathered cream ............ &c
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-12
RVISY MAN

BUSY MAN
SHREVEPORT, June T. Guy
Cartwright teaches school during,
the day, then drives $50 miles to
play baseball with the Shreveport
club of the Texas league, in the
evening.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-06-12
l.. A. BANKS
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, June i. GP)-
Tia.- america ............... a..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
bad LITTLE ANGEL" is
OFFERED AT THE ROYAL

Quaint characters Of a quaint vii
lage in a poignant human drama are
seen in bad Little Angel" romance
Of childhood, opening today at the
Royal theatre. Featuring Virginia
Weidler of 1.-The Women" and "Out
West with the Hardys" and Gene
Reynolds of Boys Town" and 'They
Shall Have Music" as a new juvenile
team, the picture tells the story Of
a little orphanage waif whose faith
and courage so affect the lives OF
those about her that their problems
are solved. Intimate details of fami-
ly life, natural comedy, poignant dra-
matte episodes and the thrill of a
rescue from fire and explosion are
elements in the story which Will
liam Thiele directed. Players include
Lois Wilson, just returned to the
screen from three years on the
Broadway stage, Guy Kibbee, Ian
Hunter, Elizabeth Patterson, Regi-
maid Owen and Henry Hull. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
R STANDS S
TO L U MEET

Mrs. E. A. Stands was hostess
to the Audubon club on Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on
Audubon boulevard.
Miss Ann Mason, home agent,
discussed a plan of work for 1910,
stressing home Identification and
a club house for a community
center.
The following major project
leaders were elected: home man.
agement, Mrs. John Leeuwenburg;
foods and nutrition, Mrs. E. A.
Stands; home Identification, Mrs.
Ruth Loman; house furnishing.
Mrs. Horton Walsh; clothing, Mrs.
Leon Walsh.
Following the business session. a
contest was enjoyed. Mrs. Ed
Wright was high scorer.
Special guests were Misses Pau.
line Gordon, of Raleigh; Mrs. Ed
Wright, Mrs. John A. Vargo, OF
Wrightsboro. During the afternoon
the hostess served delicious refresh
ments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
FIRST PERFORMANCE
OF E WILL BE
THURSDAY

1.-THE Pirates Of Penzance," the
~fayorite of millions of Gilbert and
sullivan admirers, will be presented
in it's full version Thursday after
noon at the New Hanover high
school by the institutions Glee club,
announced Albert Brown yesterday,
choral director.
The same unchanged version will
be presented, he said, Friday night
This is the first time in the states
high school history that a second.
airy institution has attempted the full
libretto.
One Of the classic scenes which
has tripped more experienced ton
CUES and added professional brains
comes when Major General Stan
ley, as played by Lemountte Meters,
comes on the stage.
A part of his lengthy and conf.
cal and tongue-twisting introduc.
ton goes thus:
II am the very pattern of a mod
ern major-general. I've information
vegetable, animal and mineral; ]
know the kings Of England, and I
quote the fights historical. From
Marathon to Waterloo. in order
categorical I'm very well acquaint-
ed, too, with matters mathematical;
1 understand equasions, both the
| simple and quadrical about binomial
theorem I'm teeming with a lot CT
new-with many cheerful facts
about the square of the hypotenuse."
Ida Laura Child, singing the part
of Mabel. is the prima donna. Miss
Child, while only 10 and a fresh
man, carries the brunt Of the fem
mine roles and it is she who finally
captures Frederick Jack Canady)
and one is led to believe they will
live happily ever after.
In order 70 turn out a smooth
performance, the entire cast Of 80
voices has been practicing since
early fall. To coach such a large
number of characters. as we'll as
train their voices for the parts. has
been a tremendous undertaking,
The work of designing the costumes
and the scenery has required many
weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

Let's be different for a day at least.
Let's try serving dishes no one ex-
pected. It will Danish monotony-
and make eating at home seem more
exciting.
Pigs Knuckles and Sauerkraut
Serves ~
Two pounds sauerkraut 2 10
pounds pigs knuckles, 1 ~ quarts
water, 2 tablespoons caraway seeds
(if ~desired).
Put ingredients in a pot and cook
3 IL hours. Serve with dumplings.
Mushroom Circles
(Serves ~
Two English mullins or 4 slices
Of bread, 1 IL cups ground cook
ed ham, 2 tablespoons prepared mus.
tard, 2 cups mushroom sauce.
Split and toast the mullins or
toast the bread. Spread with ham
which has been mixed with the
mustard. Put under a hot broiler
flame for 5 minutes. Remove to
plates. Serve with mushroom sauce.
Oxtail and Bean Soup
(Serves ~
Two cans oxtail soup, 2 cans
water, 1 can red kidney beans,
pureed, ID teaspoon salt, 1 table.
spoon WORCESTERSHIRE sauce. 10
teaspoon curry powder.
Empty canned soup into auce.
pan, add water, pureed kidney
beans and salt, Worcestershire
sauce, curry powder. Heat just to
boiling and serve piping hot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
Birthday Dance
Will Be Staged
This Evening
Affair Scheduled To Be Held
At Cape Fear Armory
At 9 O'Clock

Dear Hudson and his Florida
Clubmen orchestra will furnish
the music this evening for the Pres1-
dents Birthday dance to be held
at the Cape Fear Artillery ArraorV
on Marker street. The dance will be-
gin at 9 O.. m. and continue until !
a.. m., John Schiller, chairman an
nouncsd last night.
Fifty per cent of the net proceeds
will go to the national foundation
for infantile paralysis and the re-
mainder will be used locally, Schil.
Ter said.
The dance will be informal and a
floor show will be staged by the AL
lie Whitfield School of Dancing and
the Belcher Studio Of the Dance.
Admission is 81, stag or couple,
and tickets may be secured from
members of the Officers Fellowship
club or from the following places of
business: the Service News COM
pany, Wolff News stand, Futrelle's
Pharmacy, and the Service Drug
company.
Tickets will also be on sale at the
door. A birthday cake, donated by
the Royal Baking company will be
awarded by James e. L. Wade.
A floor show staged by the Allie
Morris Whitfield School Of Dancing
will include the following numbers:
Banjo tap dance, Betty Brown,
Betsy Williams, Mary Ann jenkins,
]! abeth Shytle, June Greenlee.
Margaret Blake, Mallie Hill Barlow,
Wynona Hughes, Lois McFa-lane,
Phyllis Rogers, Betty Taylor, Louise
Collie, Joyce Baton, and Judy Pri :
gen.
Moderne, Jacquiline McFarlane,
Caroline Allen, sybil Grimstead, and
Marguerite Hewlett; acrobatic, Nell
Deane; comedy number, Eddie Bell;
professional number, Adelaide Prid.
gen, Violet Register, Sybil Grim.
stead, Marguerite Hewlett, Charlie e
Register, Carolina Allen, and JAG
outline McFarlane.
The Belcher Studio Of the Dance
will present the following floor
show: parade Of the nations, military
taps, Betty Jane Sellers, Mary
Morrison Staniand, Katherine
Marks, Anne Post, Sybil Tanner,
dorothy Doggett, Betty Jean Nc.
Cary, Joan Snead, Olivia lynch,
Harriet Converse, and Marie Glenn
MONS.
Miss America, toe militaire, Miss
Dorothy Bum; acrobatic unusual on
staircase, Jane Roper; ard junior
jitterbugs, featuring Dorothy Anne
Pickett with Rose Mary Sweeney,
Vera June Atkinson, Marilyn Good
man, Betty Belcher, Dorothy Bum,
Elizabeth Brown, Jane Kingsbury,
and Barbara Kingsbury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
81 WAS A CONVICT" IS
FEATURED AT THE BIJOU

A sweeping drama of justified
faith, set against the stark back
ground of ex-convicts seeking rehab-
ilitation in the outside world, is Re
public's II Was a Convict" showing
today at the Bijou theatre.
Il Was a Convict packs dynamite
in it's theme alone, but under the
expert direction of Director Aubrey
Scotto, and the knowing hand oil
Associate Producer Herman Schlom,
the dramatic incidents have been
keyed to a slashing, thrilling eli
max.
Barton MacLane has the leading
role as Ace King, racketeer cellmate
of Clarence Kolb, a millionaire
serving two years for income tax
evasion. Kolb hires ex-convicts aft
er his release, feeling they deserve
another chance to atone for their
errors.
The current chapter of "Daredev-
lis Of The Red Circle" and a Vita
phone comedy, wardrobe Girl" are
also Oh the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
Mrs. Hall Fetes
Engaged Couple
At Lovely Part,
Miss Frances sibley And =,
ward Wood Are Honorea y
Monday Night

Honoring Miss Frances sib,s,.
Edward Wood whose weddir.
be an event of this evening r.
William A. Hall entertaino, y,
day evening at the home =, ,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Warr,. y
johnson on Chestnut streef
lovely party.
The home was lovely with .
decorations Of spring flowers NJ. "
throus heut the lower floor
Guests were invited for & o,.
by the hostesses and Mrs. =
Wood and Mrs. Donald B. Ko,,
presided at the punch bowls n,
w. M. Atkinson, Of Clinton n.
Henry Emerson, Miss Jean !.
and Miss Isabel James assistsi
serving.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
PERSONALS

William Thomson, of Atlanta, Ga,
arrived yesterday to attend the Sib-
ley Wood wedding.
Louis deRosset arrived yesterday
to attend the wedding of Miss Fran
ces Sibley and Edward Wood to-
night.
Friends of the Rev. j. L. Jones.
of Rosehill, will be sorry to learn
that he is a patient at James Wal
ker Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meyers will
arrive today from Columbia, S. C..
to attend the Sibley-Wood wedding
tonight.
John Wood, who attends V. E. s
at Lynchburg, Va, has arrived tt
attend the wedding Of his brother
Edward Wood, and Miss France:
Sibley, which will be solemnized this
evening.
Miss Martha Hall, student at the
Woman's college of the University
of North Carolina at Greensboro, will
arrive today to spend the holidays
at her home in Forest Hills. She
will be accompanied home by Miss
Mary Elizabeth Herman, Of New
Haven, Conn, and Miss Rosemary
Cross, of Oceanport, N. j., who will
be her guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
Receivers
Movie Revues
his GIRL FRIDAY TO
CLOSE AT THE CAROLINA

His Girl Friday" which stars
Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell
with Ralph Bellamy, ends it's run
at the Carolina theatre today. The
comedy, a Howard Hawks produc.
ton, is based upon a play by Ben
Hecht and Charles Macarthur, and
cleverly combines stark dramatic sit
uations with sparkling dialogue and
hilarious comedy. An outstanding
cast supports the three principals;
it includes Helen Mack, Roscoe
Harms, Gene Lockhart, John Qualen,
Cliff Edwards, Ernest Truck and
Porter Hall.
Artie Shaw's band heads the snort
program, which includes a Pictorial
Novelty and World News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
PETTUS-RICHBOURG
ENGAGEMENT IS
ANNOUNCED HERE

EDENTON, Jan. 30.-Kr. and Mrs.
John Linwood Pettus, Of Edenton,
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Madge Gillian
Pettus, of Edenton and Raleigh, to
Hugh Augustus Richbourg, Of Sum
merton, S. c., and Greensboro, son
of Mrs. Carrie Shuford Richbourg
Of W~ilmington.s The wedding will
take place at the home of the brides
parents here on February %.
Miss Pettus is a graduate Of
Greensboro college, Greensboro. Mr.
Richbourg was graduated from The
Citadel, Charleston, S. c., and II
now associated with the Firestone
Tire and Rubber company in Greens.
boro.