davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Thousands Of Shad
Heading Up Bay 10
Spawning Grounds
BY the Associated Press

GALESVILLE, Md, April 28.-
Shad by the hundreds of thou
sands are heading UP Chesapeake
Bay toward spawning grounds
and the nets of commercial fisher
men.
The migration from the cold
reaches of the North Atlantic to
the fresh-water fats Of the upper
bay and its tributaries takes place
each year.
Huge schools apparently slipped
by Virginia fishermen in the lower
bay this time and are being caught
by the boatload in Maryland
waters. William r. Woodfield. a
Galesville seafood packer, reported.
He said about $4,000 pounds of
the silver green fish were received
at his plant yesterday. About TO-
600 pounds arrived Monday. the
largest catch in Mr.. Woodfield's s
SO years of operation.
Most of the run is on the West
ern Shore, from Plum Point.
Calvert County, to Galesville,
Anne Arundel County. Many
shad also are being caught of
Rock Hall. in the upper Eastern
Shore area.
SportSmen's Chapter No. 8,
Tzaak Walton League Of America,
will sponsor the first Statewide
and open championship shad fish,
ing tournament Sunday.
It will be open to all, and NO
fee will be charged.
Tournament headquarters will
be Herman N. Schweer's fishing
camp at Rock Run on the Susque-
hanna River, near Darlington. Md.
All f1sh must be caught on rod
and reel. Contestants may fish
they wish. but Federal
and State laws must be observed.
A fishing license must be obtained
II the casting Is done in non-tidal
waters.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
4-H Boy Wins Sd Straight
At Charlottesville Calf Show
SpseiaI oispoteh 70 The ssar

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
28.-Jackie Graves of Madison
County, took the Grand Champion
of the Show Award at the All
Club calf show and sale here with
his. 1.150-pound Aberdeen Angus
entry. 1t was the third time
Graves has won the grand cham
pionship in the three years the
calf show has been held here.
Reserve grand champion was an
S40-pound Herefor exhibited
Wednesday by Maxine Shiffiett of
White Hall. She took first place
in the Herefords with this entry
and second place in that division
with q 700-pound bull.
Second place in the Aberdeen
Angus division went to an $50
pound calf exhibited by Newbill
Miller of Rappahanock County,
bred by James w. Fletcher of
Rappahannock. Young Miller also
won the fitting and showing
trophy.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Arlington Youth Held
In II Breaks 10 Get
Mental Treatment

Laddie Dwight Owens. 20. of
Arlington, charged with breaking
into II commercial establishments,
yesterday was referred to a County
Health Department psychiatrist
for consultation.
Owens. who told police he lived
in the $500 block of College lane
pleaded not guilty to all charges
in Circuit Court.
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy con-
tinued the case to May Is.
A Manassas man who pleaded
guilty to a charge Of stealing
a radio from a Jefferson Davis
highway residence was given a
suspended jail sentence of one
year. He is George Clayton Cole.
81. colored,. of Route /, Manassas.
The Commonwealth's attorney
nolle pressed two larceny charges
against Thomas Nelson Lemon, 10,
colored, of the 1900 block Seventh
stree NV. after Lemon had
pleaded guilty to one charge,
Judge Mccarthy deferred sentence
and asked for a report of a pro-
baton officer June /.
Two men apprehended in
Florida charged with stealing
dentists chairs and other equip
ment pleaded not guilty. The
trial Of the men, Raymond Ed
ward zell and George Clokey,
no fixed addresses, was continued
to May Is.
Police reported theft of the
chairs and other goods from the
Office Of DR.. r. L. Cohen. 1011
North Highland street. last jan
uary. A third man, William An
thony Reed, also has been indicted
for the same offense but is not in
custody.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Rucker Reports Success
In Arlington Tax Drive

Arlington County's drive to COL
lect delinquent State and local
business taxes was termed a sue
cess today by Commonwealth e
Attorney Denman T. Rucker..
OF 164 merchants warned April
10 that they faced criminal action
If the taxes were not paid. only IL
have failed to comply. Mr.. Rucker
said he is gathering additional
evidence before proceeding to
prosecute these cases.
A total Of $1,000 in State and
local business taxes and penalties
has been collected since the warn
ing was issued.
In County Court yesterday a
suspended fine Of $50 was imposed
on William F. Hornig. former pro-
prietor Of a billiard parlor at 4018
Lee highway. for failure to pay
the tax. Mr.. Hornig presented
evidence to Judge Hugh Reid that
he has now paid the tax.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
|7.Week Probe Brinqs
Montgomery Arrest
lin Hit-and-Run Case

Nearly two months of tedious
sleuthing has resulted in the ar
rest by Montgomery County police
of a Rockville man on a hit-and-
run charge.
Raymond Clarence Davis, SO, an
unemployed painter, was arrested
yesterday by Detective Frank
Griggs. The police Official had
worked for more than seven weeks
investigating the accident in
which John Bowman, %. a farm
laborer of Olney, was seriously
injured while riding a bicycle on
the Rockville -Norbeck road.
About the only clues Detective
Griggs had at first were a scuff
mark on a telephone pole and some
broken glass near the entrance to
the Manor Country Club where Mr..
Bowman was found March 4.
Unconscious for Days.
Mr.. Bowman lay unconscious
along the side of the road for
nearly IL hours before he was
found at $3.50 am. He suffered
head injuries and frozen feet and
is recuperating after spending sew
eral weeks in Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda. He did not regain con-
sciousness for several days.
Detective Griggs, who was as
sisted in the case by Detective
Sergts. Stanley A. Harding and
Jesse Day. said a desk clerk at
the Rockville police station first
spotted Davis car on April Is and
reported that its damages were
similar to those given in an earlier
police lookout.
When questioned then, Davis
was said to have told police that
he left for Pittsburgh about pm.
the night of the accident. Police
quoted him as saying he had been
involved in an accident in Penn
sylvania.
Checked in Pittsburgh.
Detective Griggs went to Pitts
burgh to check the story and re-
ported he found several discrep-
ancies. Meanwhile, he had learned
that Davis parents live in Sandy
Spring. which normally is reached
from Rockville on the Norbeck
road. %
Laboratory analysis made by
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation has linked Davis car to
the bicycle accident. Detective
Griggs said.
The scuff' marks on the tele-
phone pole match those of a dent
ed fender on the car, Detective
Griggs reported. The car also
had a broken windshield, he
added. In addition, the detective
said, red paint similar to that on
the bicycle was found on license
plates in Davis possession.
Davis denied hitting any one
or driving along the road on the
night in question. After he
was charged he was released
on his personal bond and a hear
ing has been tentatively set for
May II in Rockville Police Court
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Montgomery Police Check
.0ut-of- State Cars Monday

A crack down on QUITO State
cars owned by Montgomery
County residents will begin on
Monday, police warned today.
New residents not displaying
Maryland plates on their cars 80
days after they move into the
State are subject to fines up
to 500.
1t. L. j. Hobbs of the Silver
Spring Police Station said they
first will be given a warning.
Failure to obtain tags will lead
to arrest and prosecution. he said.
A special drive will be made in
the other suburban areas because
|of the large number Of new resi-
dents there.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Textbook Tavern Gets.
License Renewal Over.
Protest OF 50 Citizens.

Owners of the Tick Took Tavern
at Riggs road and University lane
still had their liquor license today
after o spirited battle with so
citizens of the area before the
Prince Georges License Board.
At the end of an executive ses-
sion which followed more than an
hour Of debate. the board yester-
day ordered issuance of an off sale
beer. wine and liquor license. The
board. however. warned the own
ers that they will be held respon-
sible for acts of their employees
as we'll as the general conduct
Of the place.
The tavern is operated by a
corporation of which Mrs. Bessie
Gibson is president and Joseph
Reinhardt is vice-president.
Two Arrests Recited.
Oliver Metzerott, a former
Prince Georges County Republi-
can State Senator, produced a let
ter from County Police Supt. Ralph
Brown. The letter said, a bar
tender at the tavern was fined
$500 early this year for selling
intoxicants on Sunday. 1t also
recited that another in 1948 was
fined 500 for the same offense.
He appealed the case to circuit
court where it is still pending.
Opponents labeled the tavern a
nuisance" and claimed it was a
hindrance to proper development
of the area.
Through Attorneys John F..
White and Frank M. Hall, the
owners claimed that nearly $70,-
600 has been invested in the place
in the 10 years it has been licensed.
They contended that refusal to
renew the license would be harsh
and unjustified.
Points to Law Provisions.
William G. Brooke, acting chair
man Of the license board, said
the law provided for revocation of
licenses when there are two or
more convictions within two years.
Here" he said, there has been
only one conviction in IA years"
Citing mushrooming housing
developments nearby, Mr.. Brooke
said certainly the place has not
proved a detriment in the de-
velopment of the section.
Wallace L. Hall, a member of
the Adelphi Citizens Association
led the group Of objectors. Others
who spoke against renewal of the
licenses included Mrs. Zella Say
lor, president Of the Adelphi As
ISOLATION; the Rev. DR.. Arthur
White. representing the Seventh
Day Adventist Church In the area,
and Mr.. w. A. Scharbenberg, ex-
ecutive secretary of the National
Committee for Prevention Of Al
coholism..
In another action, the board ap-
proved a class-A off-sale beer
wine and liquor license for the
Rogers Heights Market at 5000
Edmonston road.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Husband Held After Bride, Is,
Charges slmprisonmentinH Home

and half caught her to break the
fall.
Barbara told police her husband
was extremely jealous. He kept
her behind lock and key when he
was away at work and often beat
her when she complained.
Eubanks was held without bail.
Authorities said he was under
parole from Gaffney, S. c. Super
vision was transferred to Mary
land parole officials when he
moved here recently.
Barbara. attractive and auburn
haired, and Eubanks were wed last
December in Gaffney and moved
here in February.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE, April 28.-The
husband of a 16-year-old bride
who broke out after two months of
Imprisonment in a tiny apartment
waived hearing today.
William Eubanks, 25-year- old
house painter, will be tried in
nearby Towson on charges of mis-
treating the girl.
The bride, Barbara Eubanks.
hacked her way through blocked
windows and leaped Is feet from
a porch. A neighbor, Mrs. Estelle
Parsons, saw her poised to jump
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Fraternity Contest Draws
a, 500 at Maryland U.
BY the A,soeio,sd Prsu

More than $500 students and
faculty members watched last
night as 21 University OF Mary
land fraternities and IA sororities
competed in their annual song
contest at Richie Coliseum.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon took first
prize in the event for fraternities
and Delta Gamma won the silver
loving cup in the sorority contest.
The contest has been sponsored
for the last IS years by Delta
Delta Sorority.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Maryland Principals TO Meet

BALTIMORE, April % P).-
Principals from elementary schools
throughout the State will hold
their annual spring meeting here
tomorrow. DR.. Reuben G. Stein
myer. professor Of political science
at the University of Maryland,
will be the featured speaker.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Little Opposition
Voiced on Tax
RiseinAr|ington
Hearings Conclude;
'30-Cent Rote Up
For Action Tomorrow

Only three speakers at an Ar
lington public hearing last night
opposed increasing the county tax
rate for the coming year.
The final hearing on proposed
budgets for school and general
Government operation for 1950-1
was attended by approximately 40
residents.
= The county board had adver-
tised q suggested maximum in
crease Of 30 cents per 500 of
valuation in the present $3.45 rate.
The school board has requested a
2o-cent rise to provide q budget
Of about $3.7 million.
Set Rate Tomorrow.
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg has proposed that the gen.
eral fund tax rate remain at 81 80,
providing shout $5.5 million In
revenue.
The county board will meet at
$50 an. tomorrow to adopt the
budget and set the tax rate.
Representatives of five parent
teacher associations and the
county council Of PTA's Endorsed
the 20-cent rise.
This also had the approval of
the Arlington Forest Citizens As
sociation, represented by Arthur
O.. Conover. 1914 North Second
street, and number of individual
speakers.
Opposes Bus Purchases.
Al spokesman for the Dominion
Hills Citizens Association, Claude
c. Conn, 1916 North Vernon street,
said his group opposed any in
crease which might be used to
purchase and operate school buses.
The school board has announced
plans to run its own school bus
system later this year.
Wifrid J. Woods, 1928 North
Vermont street. said the cost of
maintaining II buses would be
'prohibitive."
The; CORTLAND Heights Citizens
Association went on record as fav-
ortng retention Of the present tax
rate.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23

the American Teachers Association and re-
Gently elected president of Florida and NJ
College, Tallahassee
DR.. j. Rupert Picott, executive secretary
of the Virginia Teachers Association, Rich
mond, is listed as a resource person and con-
sultant for group which will give attention
to programs and activities concerning Steps
That Can BE Taken to Make the NEA Program
and Structure More Effective"
A past president of the Alta, Miss Mary
L. Williams, Charleston. w. Va, classroom
teacher, heads the Joint NEA-ATA Committee
which will meet during the convention.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23
: Things THAT INTEREST WOMEN ::

HOW DO YOU Look?-The female Of tho srocos e tn
hed To look bedraggled more quickly than the male Tber
u'e successful girls attend every detail that will
" keep Them looking attractive The careful use of cos.
MUST e S ei' '' even s'e"tei
~ never forget that heat the foundation real beauty
o"g SKIN sparkling eyes vitality and pep will make plain
features look attractive | pun
YET out INTO the open often you can The sun is good
o you TOO ou don't be careless when is very hot Take
your sunshine Often but in short periods And fresh air take
plenty of it. ~ " ~
plenty oil sleep IN well ventilated room. Push back the
ulaPeres, don't be afraid of the right air
en you eat don't stuff don't bolt your food and never
uuge IN meat fish eggs, pastries Keep away
from foolish diets. '
you are not entirely satisfied with the shape of YOUR face
you can change that somewhat by the careful appca ION of
rouge.
10 make round face look slim, begin your rouge rAar
the harne blend in to the middle your cheek now back To-
ward JaWllne the chin pointed u.s. pointed rouge
from corner OF eyes out your hane This mnmzes cheek
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23
Mon

Attorney Harold Flowers of Pine
Bluff was in the city on business
L. week Mrs John L. Curry is
IN the city hospital IN Magnolia
A Children's Day program was
given at Betheny Baptist church
last week. Theodore Blake of Ste
phens was guest speaker. Mrs. o.
Hartin will leave Thursday for
Kilgore, Texas to visit relatives
and friendss..uOn the sick list this
week are Mrs Aldoza Wyrick and
Dave Taylor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23

Washington, D. C.-SeVeral leaders in Ne
gro education viii carry participating roles in
committee, commission and sectional delibera-
tons of the National Education Associations
Soth annual convention at st. Louis, June 30
July Z,
Starving as committee chairmen, consul
tants and reporters during the eight-day con-
TAB will be six persons who work in various
areas OF education for Negro boys and girls
More than $500 leaders in education will as
semble in ST. Louis fer the eight-day eonfab
Heading the list of Negro participants
will be DR.. George w. Gore ir presden. of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23
CARVER ny" NEWS

TIC IUIIuWIHB soflDdII BdHit. -
scheduled for next week.
June 20 YMCA vs.. Heilcats
June n Rams VS.. Aces
June % Buffaloes VS.. Panthers
June 20 Eagles vs., YMCA
June 30 Rattlers VS. Rams
July Helleats Us. Aces
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23

bone and at sametime helps to enlarge width of chin
More about making faces time These leaflets yours
for 10 cents each: TEN POINTS ON BEING ATTRACTIVE
MINERALS FOR BEAUTY. SHINING TIE WA1STIINE and
YOUR MEASUREMENTS Address Bessie F. Bell co Global
News Syndicate Inc p O. Box Sc Manhattanvie Sta NYC
llP FROM FASON-Shades of the gay ninetes the linen
buster OF today most chic and will take you through
morning til after the supper dance.
ETIQUETTE SAYSlt if the gentleman not
move his glove when he shakes hands with lady,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23
LC.JANN

Misses Eula Joyce Jones and
Netrice Lee Burch attended the
church services Sunday MIR. and
Mrs. Tommie Thomas and Lena
Mae Galburth visited their mother
Mrs. Julia Green and family. Mrs
Mary Hildreth and family of Ark
adelphia visited also . Mrs. YER
man Hildreth is on the sick list
Miss Patsy j. Jones and Bobbie
Jean are canning plums Have
your news ready when you receive
your paper.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23

We can't suggest anything more
appetizing on a summers day than
large bowl trimming over with
plump ripe strawberries. This de-
licious fruit Is fayofite with every
body, and it's no wonder. for the
sweetness and favor of these
berries is a summertime treat that
is hard to beat Children love
strawberries with cream and
sugar or as topping for ice cream.
And for sandwiches or the break
fast toast there's nothing better
than flavorful strawberry jam or
jelly. They're so easy to make and
so economical that you'll be doubly
pleased to have well-stocked jam
cupboard later on when fresh fruit
is unavailable. The trick in making
these spreads is to use the short
boil method of jellymaking. with
natural fruit pectin. The result will
be the best.looking and best-tasting
strawberry jam or jelly that your
family has ever had. So why not
try these recipes today?
Strawberry Jelly
4 cups juice
~ cups sugar
/ bottle fruit pectin
To prepare the juice. Crush thor
oughly about quarts fully ripe
strawberries. Place In jelly cloth
or bag and squeeze out juice.
Measure cups Juice into a very
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23
Strawberry Jam
4 cups prepared fruit
6la cups sugar
/ box powdered fruit pectin

To prepare the fruit. Crush COM
pletely, one layer at time. about
2 quarts fully ripe strawberries.
Measure cups pulp into a large
saucepan.
To make the Jam. Measure sugar
and set aside. Place saucepan hold
ing fruit over high heat. Add
powdered fruit pectin and stir until
mixture comes TO a hard boil. At
once stir In sugar. Bring TO
fuH rolling boil and boil hard 1
minute, stirring constantly, Remove
from heat, skim, ladle quickly into
glasses. OParaiiin at once. Makes
about 10 six-ounce glasses
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-06-23

large saucepan. Gf berries lack
tartness, use only 3A cups juice
and add 4 cup lemon iuice.l
To make the jelly. Add sugar to
juice in saucepan and mix well,
Place over high heat and bring to
boil, stirring constantly. AT once
stir in bottled fruit peetin. Then
bring TO full rolling boil and boil
hard I minute. stirring constantly.
Remove from heat, skim. pour
quickly into glasses. ParaiIln at
once. Makes about IL six-ounee
glasses.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

The loroe, 46-ounce con Of this
famous juice-now OF newly reduced
price thot is the lowest we've offered
in q long time!
Evening star., 1950-03-05
XOW. huae as e0sY/1Mce as 4
hmce as ke1zniZI.. ...,.a !. =. .,

You've dreamed walls could be SO beautiful! So
luxurious in texture! So uniform and perfect unmal
Yes, you're in for real thrill sererdl thrills I'll
KEM-ToNE the miracle wall finish. Applied with the
new Super-Cu ROLLER KoATER, youlls find the
job goes taclce easy twice fast You simply roll
the paint onup and down. then across. It's like ho0
coats in one. And there's no messy dripping
Give your living room, your dining room and your
bedrooms the fresh, new KEM-ToNE ook"! Apply
over paint, plaster wallpaper. One coat covers
most surfaces, dries in hour Costs so ttle-only
s3 SO galon-an gallon Of KEM-ToNE makes
gallon and half of paint ready to apply. See the
lovely KEM-ToNE colors at your dealers today
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-03
MRS. Upshow Honored
On 8oth Birthday

Mrs. Amanda Irby Upshaw cele-
brated her 89th birthday at a
party given in her honor Sunday
In the home of her granddaughter
Mrs. Walter Jenkins, at Pickens.
Mrs. Upshaw was born in Holmes
county and has been a resident
of Richland for the past SO years.
Her birthday is August LIST, but
was celebrated on Sunday so that
a greater number of her children,
grandchildren, and great grand
children could be present.
Those present to celebrate the
occasion were: MI. and Mrs. Rob-
ert v. Upshaw, Waynesboro; Mr..
Sam Upshaw, New Hebron; Mr..
I. Banks Upshaw and family,
Richland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Slick" Upshaw of Yazoo county.
Mrs. Upshaw was delighted
with the many gifts and flowers
she received from her many
friends and relatives.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-03
Sharpe Family Enjoys
Reunion Here Sunday

A family reunion was enjoyed
last weekend in the home of MI.
and Mrs. w. H. Sharpe, Sr. Those
present included: Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Dean Ivie and son, Billy Willis
of Memphis, Tenn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Beall Sharpe and son,
Jimmy, of Homestead, Florida;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ellison, Jr., Pick
ems; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sharpe
and Mrs. Alice S. Ratcliff.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-03
Arts And Crafts
Club Enjoys Picnic

The Arts and Crafts Club held
its annual picnic at the suburban
home of Mrs. b. G. Howell and
Mrs. Goldie Rogers with 20 men,
bers present.
Several interesting contests and
games were enjoyed and because
of the rain dinner was served in
side. Brilliantly colored dahlias
decorated the serving rooms. The
hostesses were assisted by Mrs,
Frank Rogers.
Two guests enjoyed the affair,
Mrs. Sam Loving and Mrs. Lillian
McNeer of Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-03
Clubs Personals
RosoIind Gwin Hutton
Born On July 10Th

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hutton are
the proud parents of a daughter,
Rosalind Gwin Hutton, born Sat-
urday evening, July 29th at the
Community Hospital here.
The new arrival is being well
coined by her three brothers, Jim.
Billy, and Sam, as well as the pa
ternal grandmother, Mrs. j. B.
Hutton, of Jackson, who is visit,
ing here in the Hutton home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-03
PAGE THREE

Mrs. Lillian McNeer of Mem-
phis, Tennessee. spent last week
with her sisters, Mrs. Alb Taylor
and Miss Addie Vic Bailey. Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Chambers and
daughter, Joy, came for the week.
end. Mrs. McNeer and Miss Bail
ey accompanied them to Jackson
Saturday for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Bailey. Sunday Mr.
McNeer returned to Memphis
with her daughters family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-03

Mrs. j. d. Holditch, Corinth,
Mrs. I. M. Mcclellan and Betty
10, and Mrs. Earl Williamson, OF
Durant, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. G. Brough Wednes-
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-08-03

MIR. and Mrs. L. B. Gilliland and
Renee met MIR. and Mrs. L. B. Gil
Inland, Jr., of Memphis, in Clarks-
dale this weekend and Renee re-
turned to Memphis with her par
ents.