davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-10
EXHIBITS FOR ART
 SHOW BEING URGED; CKAIRMEN NAMED

Alaska craftsmen were admonish- cd to get their projects under way for next January's show by Presi- dent Alice Brandebury at the re- cent meeting of the planning coun- cil of the Alaska Arts and Crafts Association. People planning exhi- bits should get in touch with their divisional chairmen and advisors if there is any question as to types of items accepted, policies, rules and regulations.
 Linn Forrest heads the Wood working department, Mrs William Paul, ST, Native Arts and Crafts; William Paul, Jr,, Photography; Ann Coleman, Botanical Speci- mems; Mrs Curtis Shattuck, pot tgry; Mrs Robert Thorne, paint ings.
 Harry Sperling will prepare For est Service exhibits, B. D. Stewart, Territorial Department of Mines, exhibits; J. H. Likins, U. s. Fish and Wildlife exhibits; Charlotte Dunlap, exhibits of the Fishery Products Laboratory of Ketchikan. Donald Burrus will have charge of the exhibits of the Alaska Native Service.
 Tentative plans for a selling or ganization to aid Alaska craftsmen to market their work were also dis cussed but nothing definite was de- cided upcn as a probable course of action. Another meeting is schedul- ed for tonight.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Henley Regatta Won
By Hamilton Rowers;
Kelly Keeps Title
BY the Associated Press

PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont, July 27.
The Hamilton (Ont) Leanders
with 1913 points, captured the team
title in the Royal Canadian Henley
Rowing Regatta on the old Welland
Canal today, and the Buffalo IN "
West Sides finished second with
1885,. Third place went to the St
Catharines (Ont) Rowing Club.
Philadelphia famous John Kelly
jr, successfully defended his singles
championship crown, crossing the
finish line three lengths ahead of
Russ Reynolds, Ecorse, Mich, and
covering the three-quarters of a
mile in 8:51.6.
Alf Walker, Belleville, N. j.. vet
eran sculler of the Belleville Nereids,
won the senior 145-pound singles,
finishing in 9:27.8, two lengths ahead
of Fred Tucker, Brockville, Ont.
Billy Couch, 16-year-old member OF
the Buffalo team, finished third.
The Ecorse Golden Boys won
the senior doubles in 8:076, with
Toronto Argos second and Penn
Barge of Philadelphia. third. Ecorse
was third behind st. Catharines
and Detroit in the senior 145-pound
eights, won by the Canadian crew
in 1854.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
BY BILL LEETcH

less deer in the fall. West Virginias,
the first In its conservation history,
will be on the opening day, Decem-
ber 2. in Watoga State Park, and
only spike bucks will be protected
during the day. ain addition to the
regular license, a special permit
must be obtained at the park before
going af1eld. Pennsylvania deer
hunting season will be December
1-16, during which period in the
counties of Schuylkill, Susquehanna.
Wayne, Wyoming and certain parts
of Carbon and Luzerne, 81 900 per-
mits will be issued to shoot 1900
antlerless deer between December
8 and IA. In addition to the regular
hunting license, a permit costing 81
must be obtained by application to
the Game Commission in Harris
burg. No applications will be ac-
cepted before October /. The shoot
ing of deer with visible antlers will
be prohibited in these areas during
this period.
Black bass fishing is out in the
Potomac and it's tributaries, due to
muddy waters. 1t will be the middle
of the week, if not later, before
even live bait fishermen may hope
for much success and only then if
no more heavy rains fall. However,
salt water fishing really is on the
upgrade, particularly for those who
like bottom fishing at night.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Power Boats ShaHer
Two World Records

CAMBRIDGE, Md. July 27.-Two
world records were bettered today
one Of them twice, by power boat
shippers at the eighth annual Cam
bridge Yacht Club Regatta.
Franklin Foulk, Essex, Md, bet
tered the world mark he set a year
ago at New Martinsville with ATT
miles per hour when he sent his
Sagana VII-Class D runabout di-
vision-oVer the Choptank River s.
mile course at 5e127 miles per hour
Edison Hedges, Atlantic City, skip
pering the Clarissa, bettered his own
Isl cubic inch limited hydroplane
world record-slightly more than SO
miles-With 52941.
He was closely pressed by William
Hampton. also of Atlantic City, who
reached 52930 in the Isl cubic inch
unlimited division, also shatterine
Hedges record set a few weeks age
at Salton Sea, Calf.
Between 5000 ands4 4,000 spectators
lined the shore to watch the regatta
/ Gov. O'Conor attended in his yacht
the Potomac-formerly President
Roosevelt's-and presented trophie;
and prizes tonight. Other winners
included
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Pauline Betz Is Upset
|By Margaret Osborne
lin French Net Final
BY the ks.eeioted Press

PARIS, July 27.-Marcel Bernard,
stockcroker and one-time schoolboy
tennis champion, kept the French
mems single title for France today
But the women's crown that Su-
zanne Lenglen once wore went to an
American-and it wasn't Pauline
Betz, favorite and Wimbledon
champion.
Margaret Osborne of San Fran
cisco, fighting hard after a slow
start, brought down around her
Los Angeles rivals ears her
hopes of winning at Wimbledon,
Roland Garros Stadium and Forest
Hills in her first postwar campaign.
Miss Osborne won 1-6, 8-6, 7-5-a
true indication of the type Of hard
fought. brilliant tennis that was on
display all the way.
In a duel of left-handers,
Bernard then defeated Jaroslav
Drobny of Czechoslovakia, 3-6
2-6, 6-1. Ga, 6-3
The three doubles finals will be
played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

distance, the largest family, the best
singing group CEggie Horn please
make note), the fattest angler, the
youngest angler, lady anglers, best
decorated boats and biggest fish in
every classification.
The 1916 Fishing Fair Guide Book
shortly will be off the press. Write
Max Chambers, secretary, the Fish
ing Fair, Preston, Md, for a free
copy.
Two other events of interest to
local anglers are slated for August.
GAO and Commerce Department
employees will hold their second an
nual fishing tournament in the Tidal
Basin August 10 and II. Seventeen
prizes will be awarded lucky anglers
in as many different categories
The National Capital Casting Club
will hold its annual registered tour
nament at Lincoln Memorial Pool
on August l8 from $50 am. until
dark. Five events will be scheduled
and NAACC medals will be awarded
with prizes to winners. All casters
are invited to participate.
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
have announced season for antler-
Evening star., 1946-07-28
SkepticuI Belle Haven Golfers
Test Brdsh Bogart, BrowneN

Ralph Bogart and Bobby Brownell.
who said out loud a, few days ago
they could take care of any two
golfers in the District. accept their
first challenge this afternoon in a
match against Pro Tom Ryan and
Col. Ben Schrisver at the Belle
Haven Club at o'clock. The latter,
a former Dayton, Ohio, amateur
titlist, is a comparatively new men,
ber and consistent par breaker.
Brownell and Bogart both have
only a limited time for golf and
they may have to withdraw the
challenge after today's match, win
or lose.
Three District area clubs 60 in for
tournaments on a mass turnout
scale today. The Indian Spring
Derby, best ball foursome event
will attract 10S players while over
100 are expected at Kenwood in the
annual "Pro-Amateur" in which the
low handicap players will act as
pros in best ball event. The City
Slickers" and Country Jakes" will
meet at Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Frank, D. {. Shooter,
Second in Biq Event

HOT SPRINGS. Va, July 27.-
N. C. Britt today won the CLARK
Challenge Trophy with a score o1
100.
V. Frank, National Capitol Skeet
Club, took second place in a shoot
of with S. w. Striker after they
tied with 98s.
The 20-gauge event was won by
Charles Hotel OF Washington with
81. Placing second was Douglas
Day, also of Washington.
M. Hotel, with 95, took the class
AA event with Day second with 81
w. B. Strickler won the class AA In
a three-way shoot-of with Bill Dav
Washington. and Wayne Erskine
Staunton.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Ida Store Nine Opposes
Bamby Bread on EIIipse

The shirt shortage being what 1t
is. players on Idas Department
Store baseball team will be shooting
to pick up some more free haber-
dasherv today on the South Ellipse
when they meet the Bamby Bread
nine in a National City Sunday
League feature.
1t seems that local merchant
contributes a shirt to every Ida
batsman who hits home run and
the department store itself kicks in
with a necktie. Several of the boys
have well-fllled closets as a result.
Miller Furniture faces Naiman
Photos on the West Ellipse. Joe
Boyle's Bar tangles with Mar Ray
Bar on the North diamond and
Hardesty's Market takes on Taft
A. C. on Taft Field in other. league
action. All games begin at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Seven Ex-Champions
To Contest Tomorrow
In Weeks Swim Meet

Seven former meet champions,
headed by Jean Ort. three-time
winner, are entered in tomorrow
nights fourth annual A. Earle
Weeks Memorial swimming meet at
Takoma pool. Miss Ort of the host
club has won the women's 200-yard
freestyle for three straight years.
Other former winners competing
tomorrow are James Shand of the
Philadelphia Turner'S, 1914 150-yard
backstroke winner; Henry Lentzsch
of the Plainfield Swimming Club,
1943 200-yard mems freestyle win
ner; Henry Steingass of the Lake
wood Swimming Club, winner of the
mems 200-yard freestyle in 1914 and
last year; Stanley Tinkham of Am
bassador Club, defending 200-yard
breaststroke champion; Marie Cor
ridon of the Women's Swimming
Association, New York, 1OO-yard
freestyle winner in 1914 and last
year, and Betty Roland of Takoma
last years 10o-yard breaststroke
champion.
Lentzsch and Misses Corridor and
Ort also are record holders in the
events they won.
In addition to the swimmers men
toned above, there is a long list
of Well-known, QUITO town entrants
from such clubs as the Lancaster
tPaD YMCA. Watching Lake IN. j.
Swimming Club, Baltimore knights
of Columbus and Meadowbrook
Swimming Club of Baltimore. There
are 10 events on the program be-
ginning at o'clock.
The meet is in honor of the late
A. Earle Weeks, one of the leading
figures in the District AAU for many
years and who was particularly
interested in promoting swimming
here for 20 years before his death
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Girls SoftboII Tourney
Schedule This Week

The annual girls: playground soft
ball tournament will be held this
week with six teams, all regional
champions, competing.
First games are tomorrow at II
am. at Anacostia diamonds, with
Hearst meeting Twin Oaks and JET
ferson playing Fort Cradle. The
tourney is conducted by the Neigh
borhood Centers Division of the Dis
trict Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Hoberdushers Advance
In SoftbuII PIuyoffs

The Georgetown Haberdashers
eliminated Bureau of Standards
1916, in the double knockout play
offs of the West End Community
Softball League yesterday at George
town Playground.
Undefeated Culinary Arts meets
Corr Sport Shop Monday at $50
and the loser is scheduled to 20
against the Haberdashers Tuesday
at Georgetown.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Wild Bill Holmes Returns
To MIDGET Racing tuesday

Wild Bill Holmes and his special
Offenhauser will return to local
midget racing competition Tuesday
night on a seven-event program at
West Lanham Speedway along with
most of the better pilots in the East,
Holmes, a leading point scorer,
will be making his second appear
ance here this season. Plagued with
motor trouble and the tire shortage
In his previous outing, the veteran
Long Islander will return with a
completely overhauled doodlebug
and sufficient tires to cut loose.
Holmes will have topf1ight compe-
tition, however, from such top
notchers as George Fonder, a three
time winner at Lanham, Dutch
Schaefer, the New England titlist;
Ted Tappett, Mike Joseph, Rex
Records, Lee Duncan and the other
stars of the midget circuit.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Stella Walsh Betters
Two Marks, Ties One
By the Associoied Press

CLEVELAND, July 27.-Stella
Walsh, Cleveland track star, bettered
one world record and eaualed an
other in winning five events today In
the Northeastern Ohio District A. A
U. senior women's track meet.
She ran the 50-meter sprint in 81
seconds for a new mark, in the 100-
meters she equaled Helen Stephens
Olympic record of lis, set at Berlin
in 1886, and bettered the American
time of 1l.6, which she and Miss
Stephens shared.
Miss Walsh also won the 200.
meters in PA, the shot-put with
"a feet. 10 inches and hurled the
discus ITO feet, 101s inches.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Undefeuted Oxon Hill
Gets Chance for Title

Oxon Hill, undefeated leader in
the Departmental League, meets
Joe Boyle's Bar on the South
Ellipse at Sis tomorrow with the
loop championship hanging in the
| balance.
| A win for the Hillmen means the
title but a loss would throw the
leaders into another game against
the Union Printers Tuesday be-
| fore they can claim the crown.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Novice Tennis Event
Enters Final Round

The novice tennis tournament for
boys and girls, sponsored by the
District Recreation Department. S
Division of Neighborhood Centers
goes into the final round at Takoma
Recreation Center today. with
matches scheduled to get under way
at 2 o'clock.
Pairings:
Girls Junior singles: Inerid Beeken VS.
Joan Howard. Boys junior singles Billy
Yeatman vs.: John Frisby. Girls senior
singles: Connie Little VS.. Katherine Plugge
Boys senior singles: Chester Black vs. Up
ton Guthrie; Boys open: Ted Edelschein
vs. Fred Plugge. Girls junior doubles
Insrid Beeken and Joan Howard vs. Betty
Boos and Betty King. Girls senior dou-
! bles: Connie Little and Katherine Plugge
IS. Pat summerkamp and Barbara Martin
Boys senior doubles: Chester Black ano
Terry Mcguire VS. Melvin Cooke and Bot
Majors. Boys junior. doubles: Billy Yeat-
man and Robert Jackson VS.. Corky 6utter
and Car Hevenner.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Harmon With 211Card
Gets Runnerup Spot
AS Vines Totals 212
Press Sports Writer

ASSociofeo fFess SpcTh Wffef
CHICAGO, July Undetermined
Herman Barron, 36-year-old veteran
from White Plains, N. Y, bolstered
his bid for the S10,500 top prize in
the S50,875 All-American Open gols
tourney today with 3-under-par 50
to fashion a 54-hole lead of 8
strokes.
Barron's total was 2os, under
par.
Claude Harmon of Mamaroneck,
N. Y, moved into the runner-up
spot with 2l1 as he also banged a
third-round SO.
The smooth-playing Barron, who
was stroke off the pace in the
recent United States Open cham
pionship, opened with SO in to-
days semif1nal round, matching
par, and then streaked home with
80, 3 under standard
Ellsworth Vines, National tennis
champion in the early '30s, slowed
to par 72 for a 54-hole count of 212,
4 strokes off the pace, and dropped
to third place.
A stroke behind Vines was the
seasons leading money winner, Ben
Hogan, who blasted a sizzling ST,
to get back in the contention with
213. He was followed by Sammy
Byrd, the former New York Yankee
baseball star, who slapped a SO
for 214
Nearly $4,000 in Gallery.
Although Promoter George May
failed to officially report the crowd
which stampeded over Tam O'Shan-
ter's gaily- decked course, it appar-
emily exceeded his estimated count
of 32,285 yesterday.
Barron, who would more than
double his present 1946 winnings by
dethroning Byron Nelson, Vines and
Harmon all were in the same three
some finishing near the tail-end of
q 1O3-player professional field.
Five players were deadlocked at
2l5, seven strokes behind Barron.
They included Henry Ransom of
Dallas, Tex, 72), Lew Worsham of
Bethesda, Md, C72), Jimmy Hines
Chicago, CID, Dick Metz, also OF
Chicago, G3), and Chandler Harper
of Portsmouth, Va, (720.
Nelson, perking for 2-under-par
10, his best showing in the tourna-
ment he won last year with a 49,
under par 269, was eight strokes off
the pace with 216.
Barron's steady parade toward
the top grab in Promoter Mays big
Jackpot, which includes $45, 500
professional mellon, $500 in wom-
ems prizes and Sits in amateur
tokens, shared some of the spotlight
with Emile Mashie. Lake Forest
Ill, who fired 6-under-par 66.
Mashie's Sc Is Best Round.
The appropriately named MaShie,
duration National Greenskeeper
champion. had 35-31 for 54-hole
total of 2l9. 1t was the best 18-
hole round of the tourney.
Also bracketed at 216 with Nelson,
who apparently has little chance of
winning his fifth All-American
crown in six years, were Jim Ferrier,
former Australian Open titlist, and
Frank Moore, unheralded st. Louis
contender.
In the All-American Women's
Open, favored Babe Didrickson
Zaharias of Denver, Colo, faltered
with Tower women's par 83, but
maintained a 54-hole lead of four
strokes over Professional Betty
Jameson of San Antonio, Tex.
The. Babe had a three-quarter
total of 236, while Miss Jameson had
240, two strokes ahead of Georgia
Tainter Goff of Fargo. N. D., and
fur ahead of Defending Champion
PATTY Berg of MINNEAPOLIS.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

The public links series will be con-
tinued at East Potomac with both
the hosts and the visiting Rock
Greek team expected to be at full
strength.
The first field day for Junior golf
ers will be held Tuesday at Manor
Country Club, an event washed out
last Tuesday. Youngsters under 81
are welcome to the group lesson by
Pro Clagett Stevens and an l8-hole
sweepstakes event. Play will be in
four age classes.
Wednesday is the entry deadline
for the Eastern Shore open cham
pionship, to be played next Satur-
day and Sunday over the 36-hole
route at the Chester River Yacht
and Country Club, Chestertown, Md
Prize money will be 5000 for the pros
Cliff Spencer, a National PGA quail
fler; Al Houghton, defending cham
pion, and Harry Griesmer, Mary
land open titlist, are among those
who have entered.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Colonial Village Bowling
Tourney in Eighth Week

The Bowlers Victory Legion tour
nament sponsored by The Bulletin
goes into its eighth week today al
Colonial Village.
Firing will continue from 2 O'Clock
until midnight and special matches
are listed for 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Grieve Goes to Syracuse

SYRACUSE, N. Y. July 27 CP1.-
Appointment of Robert S. Grieve,
freshman coach at Penn State, as
head track and cross-country men,
tor at Syracuse has been announced.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

nard, president,
and Max Cham
bers, S e c retary.
There are many
fishing contests
held over the
country, but this
is the only car
nival and coun-
try fair held on
the water with
a fishing contest
thrown in for
good measure.
There will be
trophies for an
glers Wis i t ing
from the l0fauaSt
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Worshum With 215
Is Tied for Sixth

CHICAGO. July 27. - Lew
Worsham, Congressional Golf and
Country Club, Washington, D. c.,
shot a par 70 today for 2l5
total to go into a sixth-place tie
with four others in the Tam
O'Shanter golf competition here.
They were a stroke ahead of
Byron Nelson. Worsham's card:
parMous warsb.n, ----- ga az, ~ 435-se
Par-in - 534 445 344-36-12
Worsham - 534 355 345-37-7o
Others in the deadlock were Henry
Ransom, Dallas: Jimmy Hines, Chi
cago: Dick Metz, Chicago and Chandler
Harper, Portsmouth, Va
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Rizzuto Rejoins Yonks

CHICAGO. July 27 (Py.-Phil Riz-
zuto. Yankee shortstop who was
"beaned" 10 days ago by Nelson
Potter of st. Louis, rejoined the
team today.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Come at BuIIston Todoy

Takoma Park A. C. baseball team
will meet Village Motors at o'clock
this afternoon in Ballston Stadium.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
OUTDOORS

Chesapeake Bays 11th Fishing
Fair, August 1913, at Tilghman's
Island promises to be one of the
greatest, according to Steward Ken
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-04
THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD

Then spake Jesus . I am the
light of the world; he that followeth
me shall not walk in darkness, but
shall have the light of life."-John
8:12.
1t is extremely difficult and peril
to walk on a dark night in UNI
trodden ways without a light to
show the way. Darkness is full of
unknown perils and terros for
those who have no light.
There is a midnight of the soul
that is adverted from God. Whether
it be a darkness of ignorance, or of
sin, it is a tragic darkness for any,
one to be in.
Jesus tells us that He is the light
which dispells this darkness of soul.
The one who follows Him shall not
walk in darkness. To follow Him
means to believe in Him for none
will follow who do not trust Him.
The beginning of this following is
in coming to Him conscious of the
darkness apart from Him, and trust
ing His great light.
In following Him our path is filled
with increasing brightness and even
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-04

though evil and ignorance may
thrust their b1ackness in upon our
day, they are repulsed in the greater
glory.
This light we have in following
His light is the flight Of life." I'm
Him was life, and the life was the
light of the world."-John Ia. Light
and life have Jesus Christ as their
one source and r one gift that is
bestowed upon every soul that fol-
lows Christ. Walk in the light. Fol-
low Him who is the light of the
world.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-04
Holmes Formers Urged
To Plant Plenty Oats

I'VE will need a record acreage
planted to oats this fall" according
to George L. Evans, assistant county
agent. Many acres of abandoned cot
ton and corn following the wet
spring should be made ready for fall
oats by keeping the land well disked
and narrowed, he said.
Give fields that have grown up in
weeds attention as soon as possible.
Now, rake, and burn dock and other
weeds to destroy matured weed
seeds. Keep such land free of other
weed growth from now until time
to plant oats. Such practices will
reduce the spread of weeds that are
now destroying too much good land.
Farmers who expect to plant oats
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-04

this fall are again urged to get their
seed oats now. Those who wait until
planting time to see about seed oats
will not be able to get them except
at very high prices, if at all.
A record oat acreage planted this
fall will contribute more than ever
to meeting our own grain needs and
the needs of the famine areas Of the
world. We have never produced
enough grain for our needs. A large
oat crop as a regular practice on
most farms is especially desirable
under present short labor conditions.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-04
LEGAL.S
cHANcERY

CHANCERY SUMMONS
The State of Mississippl-To EDDIE
Lee Redmond, whose street and
post office address is unknown.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the
County of Holmes in said State, on
the second Monday of September,
1916, to defend the suit No. 748l in
said Court, of Mary Ellen Redmond,
wherein you are a defendant.
This the 2 day of July, 1916.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS,
11-4tnp (SEAL) Chancery Clerk.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-04
Card Of. Thinks
Lexington Advertiser,

Lexington Advertiser,
Will you please give me a little
space in your valued paper to ex-
press my heartfelt thanks for all Of
the nice letters and cards / received
while / was in the hospital in Men,
phis. These expressions Of love and
sympathy from my friends at home
were very encouraging and helpful
to me.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-04

WANTED TO BUY-Good used mo-
tor. / h. p. 3-phase, so cycles. Call
Hazel Brannon, Advertiser, phone
Lexington 116. AZ e
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-04
No Price Advance Here
FEAR NOT, OUR PRICES ARE THE SAME WITH OR WITHOUT 0PA. -. WE HAVE NOT MADEA
SINGH PRICE Change WILL Be OUR POLICY TOWATUNTN ACARHUL AND THOROUGH
PANHS Been WORKED OUT BY URG0vERNAEN TO HOLD The line AGAINST INITIATION!
Neutrality-suspicious. 0CHARG MORE FOR OUR MERCHANDISE!
YOU ARE URMEREST AND We WILL PROTECT YOU BY HOLDING PRICES DOWN.
WEATHERSBY CHEVROLET COMPANY

Mrs. Emily P. Lucas recently re-
turned from Red Cross work over
seas. She leaves Saturday for Laurel,
Miss, where she has accepted a
position as case worker with the
Jones County Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross.