davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-31

propaganda and went to that confer
ence.
American labor stood against it,
fought against it and helped nightly
TO hold the line against it.
The argument then was much the
same as now. Exhaustion made for
willing listeners-but fortunately it
didn't make for enough for them, al
though it did make for an almost
dangerously large number
The current campaign will make
some converts, but it will not make
enough Of them. If it could, then the
war would be lost.
Any peace that allowed continued
existence for the Nazi regime, OF for
the junker militarist clique, would be
a recess, not peace as the world
wants peace this time,
1t is true that more lives will be
sacrificed in carrying on to a knock
out.
But the lives yet to be given are
no more precious than the lives that
have been given.
The lives that have been given were
given for the sake of victory and a
PERMANENT PEACE.
If it could mean saving lives to
shorten the war, it also would mean
utter and shameless betrayal Of those
who have given their lives.
Who has the right to so betray
chose who have made the sacrifice :?
WHO has that right?
Think that over, please.
Mostly the current propaganda is
fostered by those who have been
known for their opposition to the war
from the first-from the isolationists
and/or the pro-Nazis
This is merely a turn to new
strategy in their efforts to hurt the
United Nations and help Germany.
There is no longer an axis-it is
Nazi Germany alone that they seek
Q help
There is no longer an axis because
Italy is out Of il, the Balkan nations
are shattered and more of liability
than an asset; and Japan is fighting
her own war for her own purposes.
Beware this propaganda for nego-
lated peace. And don't be fooled by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-31
Green Sees South Land of
Promise" For Postwar
Industrial Expansion

Richmond, Va - America looks to
the South in the postwar period as
the land of promise for industrial ex-
pansion and economic development,
AFL President Green told the Catho-
lie Conference on Industrial Problems
here.
Speaking on the second anniversary
of Pearl Harbor, the Federation lead
er described labor's valiant efforts in
behalf of the war effort and promised
that the workers Of America will
make equally great contributions to
the solution of postwar problems.
He classified the three main post
war dangers as international, ideolog-
ical and economic.
Labor'S greatest contribution in the
international field, he said, will be
the mobilization of public support for
the mobilization of public support for
the adoption of peace plan which
will outlaw war for all time and pro-
vide an international instrumentality"
for the enforcement of lasting peace.
In the postwar psychological crisis,
Mr.. Green continued, labor will stand
steadfast in defense of democracy and
the Four Freedoms, resisting any and
all efforts to impose upon America
anti-democratic ideas or forms of
government.
TO solve postwar economic prob
lens, Mr.. Green emphasized that la
boris proposal is vast peace time
production program which will pro-
vide maximum employment.
This applies particularly to the
South, he said, because most of the
new industrial centers which have the
best prospects Of retaining and con-
tinuing their wartime growth are To-
Gated in the South. He added:
But intelligent leadership is need
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-31

Well, the talk about negotiated
peace has got started. 1t was bouno
to come along, just as it did in that
other war.
An organized movement is under
way to prevent knocking Germany
out of the war; to promote get-to-
pether to talk some kind Of peace into
being.
Some of this talk-some of these
takers perhaps has the characteris-
tics of honest conviction.
But some of the promoters and
some of the promotion has the def
mite color of propaganda by friends OF
and perhaps agents of the Nazi hor-
ror.
The primary argument, now as
then, is the saving of life.
And there could be no better time
of year than this Christmas holiday
time for the launching of propa-
ganda that talks about saving lives.
AS nation we have always been
good at talking about life-saving and
profigate in expenditure Of life.
In the last world war England de-
veloped a great movement for nego-
tiated peace just as the United States
was entering the war.
Delegates from allied European
nations went to the famous Stockholm
conference (some American labor
men will remember about it) to pro-
mote a negotiated peace.
One of two of England's best known
labor leaders were engaged in that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-31
Mofgenthau Tits Plans
For Huge Profits

Washington. D. c. Secretary of
lie Treasury Morgenthau denounced
Congress for opening the door to
truly extortionate profits" by war
contractors.
In a bitter statement issued at a
press conference, Morgenthau charged
that changes voted by Congress with
regard 20 the renegotiation of war
contracts to recapture excess profits,
hold the seed Of a national scandal" !"
Renegotiation thus far has recov-
cred more than five billion dollars in
excess profits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-31

ed to see to it that this postwar de-
velopment is constructively guided
and directed. The South has many
natural advantages-such as good eli
mate and accessibility of raw mate
rials. 1t abounds in natural resources.
1t has room-plenty of it-for indus
trial expansion. 1t offers a huge new
home market for industrial products.
Because of these advantages, the
South need not and must not commit
the mistake of trying to establish a
low-wage economy and anti-union leg
islation as an inducement to business.
American business knows by now that
low wages mean low efficiency Indus
try has learned that profits in the fu-
ture must depend on expanded produc-
tion rather than reduced labor costs.
Also, the experiences of Southern
industry with union labor in the war
production program have served to
dissipate former fears and prejudices.
Labor and industry in the South, as in
all other sections of the country, have
worked together in close teamwork to
win the battle of production
This spirit of teamwork, in my
judgment, Will be projected into the
postwar period as the basis for the
solution of our major industrial prob
lens. That is the American way of do
ing things. It is the only way we can
win the peace on the home front. ap-
peal to the employers of the South
and the people of the South to join
with labor in building during the post
war period stronger and more Sc
cure America for the future"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-31

the political caperings of certain
members of Congress, including those
who would rather win their own seats
than help win the war.
Now, if ever, we need unity of pur-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-31

pose, unity of determination, unity of
thinking. And those do not keep COM
pany with defeatism, with petty
ambitions, or with our common
enemy!-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-31

You can have banana fritters and
I'll take another slice of fresh home
made bread and butter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-31
THE -
CHERRY TREE
THE

Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes Hippantly. some
times recklessly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-31

Advertise i'm The Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09
n the Matter OF tho Estate oil
,. Martin sehAnI, Deceased.

Judge Of Probate
4 true copy.
Nora o. korSert
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09
The Ypsilanti DailyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY, Publisher
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
Daily per week, in city,. ..zVc
Daily. one year In Npsilanu
trading zone. comprising
Washtenaw county, and west
ern portion OF wayne County Af.og
Daily. per year. outside Apsi-
lantI trading zone. .'St
Special rate to soldiers, year $500
Independent OF politics, and pub
llshed daily except sunday with an
aim toward serving the ApsilanN
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office .........+ft0 ~
Editorial Rooms ...........t...... .''
Entered as second-class mail matter
at Post office. Npsilanti, Mich.
MEMBER or
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TIE Associated Press is entitled TO
the use for republ ication OF all news
dispatches credited 10 u not other
wise credited tn tots paper and also
the local news published herein. All
rights Of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE or HOME DAILIES
Scheerer and Co.
Ai Lexington Ave. New YORK
- L. Macker Drive, Chicago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09
Announcements
In Memorlam

MY son
You were born one stormy morning
Wind was blowing the snow about.
Electric lights had all gone out dear
u When your Dad called DR.. Prout.
1swas thinking of you only,
Never dream't what you would be-
When the Doctor told me later
What nice big boy is he.
Never can another baby
Take your place. my darling one,
To five girls. their only brother,
But to me, my only son.
in my memory, | can see you
Clapping hands for me TO see,
" hen the living room | entered,
Oh, how happy you would be.
Knew that l would pick you Up,
Kiss and hold you close to me
When you smiled into my face, dear.
Deep blue eyes, | still can see.
] knew all your ways Of coaXing.
And you knew that YOU had won
lAll my heart and soul together
y For you were my only son.
Now that you have gone away, dear.
Never shall ! forget thee,
God Just loaned you to me, darling,
Nine short months, my son to be.
Loren Douglas in name only,
April 10. you would have been one
Just In memory. on the morrow,
Its your birthday nay dear son.
Anne Riggs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09
Announcements
AUCTION SALE
Legal Notices
PROBATE OF WILL

No, 33l11
STATE OF MICIIGAS, The Pro-
bsts Court for the County OF WASH
tenaw.
Al a session OF said Court. held at
the Probate office in the city Of
Ann Arbor In said County, on tn'
End day OF April A. -. 1913.
Present. lion. jay q. Pray. Judg,
OF Probate.
In the Matter OF thu Estate of
,. Martin sehAnI, Deceased.
Karl Schang, having filed his petit
tlon, praying that an instrument
filed IN said Court be admitted To
Probate az the last VIII and tesla
ment OF said deceased and that Ed-
minis tration OF said estate he grant
ed 10 William Deliaan or some other
suitable person.
II Is Ordered, That tho srd day OF
May, A. u. lg43 at ten A. n, at said
Probate office Is hereby appointed
for hearing said petition.
II Is Further Ordered. That Public
notice thereof be given by publica-
tlon or n copy hereof for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day OF
hearing In the YpsiIanti Daily Press.
newspaper printed and circulated
In said County.
-JAY- tf-pF{A
Judge Of Probate
\ true copy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09
Business Propert,

Business Property
Factory Bargains
NEAR YPSltAATl
STORY solid brick and steel
building 52EiO6-railroad siding.
acres or more Suitable for
tool room, machine shop or ware
house, $500.
ROOM brick office building
could be easily remodeled for
home approx. l acre land, $1,000.
BRICK, Concrete and Steel
monitor building S8Xl76. acres
or more. t12.50O. S. T.. corner Of
Huron River Drive and HaEgertv
Highway. Belleyille 1881 daytime
6o5l nights
Houses FOR Hent
SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE, on
Murray Lake, 8 mi y. of Ypsi.
Phi l53t-J-2.
For Sale or Exchange
WILL TAKE $500 cash or hons.
trailer In exchange for my equity
IN small room house. Including
OIL burner. az No. 2 Wizard I'd.
Phone io2s-w.
Brokerage CARDS
REAL ESTATE = General Insurance.
Ross Bower. 1903 W. Michigan
Phone $50
Real Estate Wanted
LIST your houses or farms. with
Harry G. Peet. over Is years real
estate experience. Many cash buy
ers waiting. IL. Peet, % North
Huron ST. 1871.
Merchandise
Household Furnishings
FLOORS CAN BIZ RICH, CoIorful
and smart, with Armstrong; Rugs
or floor coverings. Grinnell Bros,
40 W. Michigan.
ELECTRIC RANGE-for sale. IN.
e29-M
FOR sALE-e Beds. Z Dressers
Electric stove
1927 Sweet Road
WHITE DANGLER Gas stove. =
burner. oven, In good condition
reasonable. lo7 Perrin 81.
Farm Products For Sale
CHIPPEWA Seed Potatoes for sale.
soi2 Stony Greek I'd. Phone
iOll-J-A
FOR sALE-Lansing farm wagon
with double box and Shoyeliug
hoard Also viking cream separa-
tor, is71 Wright Rd., n. Milan.
Wanted To Buy
WE WILL PAY best casa price for
old sewing machine and vacuum
cleaners Singer Shop. Pm. 9t2-W
UPRIGHT PIANO. Plain case. viii
pas cash. Phone Grlnnell Bros.
Phone So.
/ GOOD USED APT. siz. wssning
machine with wrinser. 1871 s
Congress.
Merchants specisIs
KEEP cool THUS SUMMIT
save fuel next winter. Tnsu'ats
your attic wtih Bslssm Wool
Sealed Attic Insulation. CAL u
for free estimate.
II. r. sCOvILL LUMBER co.
PHONE Sc
B. C. MOORMAN & son
Phone -
USED RECORDS. Al makes 15r
each. Family RADIO Saoppe, los
W Michigan.
/ MATTRESSES 1913, suitcases Si.25
Up. sleep Shop. 10 W. Michigan.
WORK SHIRTS. socks. pants. coats,
gloves for Defense Workers
Thorne Tire Co. 300 y. Michigan
GARDEN HosE-5O n. coupled Rub.
/ her and fabric. Sos. Also bulb
Gard seeds. asfer's Huron
81 store. raoLs -.
/ NEED . new electric stove We nave
> limited quantity. Immediate de
livery. Grinneli Bros. go W. Mich
/ LA JUNE FOTOs-We specialize in
small Photos and Kossk finishinEs
- =. Cross, md floor. Phon,
lh57-I. Day or Nisht.
Musical Equipment
/ PiANOS-we still have . fine Stlec.
ton OF spinst. Apt, Upright and
Grands. Get yours while they las [
Ypsilsnti Piano Co. 4o2 r. Mich
| UPRIGHT PIANO, Mahogany finis.
in Al condition. Ideal for BEGIN
rsr. Grinns'l Bros 30 W. Mich
I RADIO TABLE MODEL. good condi-
ton, Reasonable Price. 5oo Ferris
MiseeiisnsoUs
I GOOD PILL DtRT-Frss Tor hagl.
inf,. Is wallace Blvd. Phon'
AoTors 80 EXHAUST FA&S.
Electric Motor shop. 10 S.
"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-09
APPOINTMENT OF ApMrNrsrnA.
TOR

Ton
No. 33i7S
STATE or MICHIGAN. Tn. Pro.
bate Court for the County OF wash
tenaw
AT a session OF said Court. held at
the Probate OFFICE In the city Of
Ann Arbor. In said County. on the
7bth day OF March A. u. 1873
OF Probate
In tho Matter OF the Estate OF
bertha u. Burtis, Deceased
John A t5urtis ravtuE fttru IN -r+rt
Court his petition praying that tho
administration OF said estate hs
granted TO John A. Burtis or to some
other suitable person.
1t is Ordered. That tho 2sth day
OF April. A. ID 1913 at ten o'clock In
tho forenoon. at said Probate OFFICE.
be and Is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition.
Il is Further ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
each week for three successive
weeks previous TO said day OF hear
Ing. In the Ypsilantl Daily Press a
newspaper printed and circulated In
said County.
JAY q, PRAY. JudS. of Probst.
true copy.
Nora o. BorEert, Register OF Probat.
PROBATE or WILL
STATE OF MICHIGAN. TIL. Pro-
bate Court for tho County OF Wash
tsnaw.
At a session OF said Court, held at
ms Probate office IN tho City of
Ann Arbor. In said County. on tho
9th day OF March A. n. 1913.
Present. Hon. jay O. Pray. Judge
In the Matter OF IN. Ests. Of
mary Dsits' also known as Mary
Deits, Deceased.
Edward Spencer having filed
ID IS petition praying that an in
Strunent filed in said Court he nd
united To Probate as the last will aud
&C. lament OF said deceased and that
administration OF said estate he
granted 10 John p. Kirk or soma
other suitable person.
IL Is ordered. That the 3Oth day
pf April A. ID. 1919, at ten a. m. at
said Probate office Is hereby APP
poluted for hearing said petition.
u IL Further Ordered. That Pub
re notice thereof be given by pub
Ucatlon OF cony hereof for three
successive weeks previous TO said
day OF hearing I'm the Ypsilantl DaiIv
Press Newspaper printed and cir
culat.d In said County.
JAY q. PRAY. Judge of Probate
NORA o. BoRdERr. Register
Of Probate.
Adv 5-ii5
FINAL AMORTIZATION Ac-
No. ss,,t COUNT
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF wash
tenaw.
At a session Of said Court. held at
the Probate office in the city OF
Ann Arbor in said County. on the
3ist day OF March, A. u. 1913.
Present, Hon. Jay q. Pray. Judge
OF Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Samuel u. Crawford, Deceased
Irene Crawford. administrator with
will annexed having filed in said
Court her final administration &C
count and her petition praying for
the allowance thereof and for the as
signment and distribution or the
residue OF estate.
II is Ordered. That In. 4th dsv
OF MAY A. y. 1913, at ten o.
clock in the forenoon. at said Pro-
bate office. be and is hereby ap-
pointed for examining and allowing
said account and hearing said petit
ton.
II is Further Ordered. That pab-
lie notice thereof be given by publi-
cation OF CODY OF this order. for
three successive weeks previous 20
said day OF hearing. in the Ypsilan-
q Daily Press a newspaper printed
and circulated in said County.
JAY G.. PRAY. Judge of Probate
a true copy
Nora .. RorEert. Register OF Probate
Adv. 5-f23
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12

I TAKE ISSUE with those who
argue that the time and energy ex-
pended In passing the Poll Tax Bill
is wasted. because this bill will not
put the ballot in the hands OF the
Southern Negro. They say.
What's the use, the South will
Immediately find other devices by
which TO disfrsnchise the Negro"
We who fight for the Negroes
freedom are prepared to meet the
issues as they come. We fight the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
THE N.A.A.C.P. CONFERENCE

Last Sunday at Olympia over twenty thousand
citizens crowded every corner of that vast arena to
hear answers to their questions and to receive
birth of faith and hope in the promises of this
democracy. During the N.A.A.C.P conference ses-
sions delegates were present from thrty-sx states
in the Union from the deep South the far West the
East and the far North. This assembly of Negro
leadership from all over this country betokened the
depth of Negro the conduct of this war,
over the of this democracy and over the plight
of Negro Americans who are trying to thread their
way through the hypocrsies of their government and
the hostile traditions of their society toward the high
ground of full and unfettered citizenship.
This wealth Of Negro leadership which gathered
in our city must be reckoned as great reservoir
of democratic strength which America cannot afford
to neglect ignore in the supreme struggle to pre-
serve the way Of life that all of us have been
taught to cherish. Here were gathered the true
patriots who love democracy so we'll that they are de-
termined to fight unrelenngly for the right to par
ticpate without reservations in the bigger fight to
this civilization 1t is indeed an odd spectacle
in this world to see millions eager to support democ-
racy with all their might and yet through the opera
ton Of the rules of racial prejudice they are shunted
off into corner, isolated and disqualified
The flood-gates of a new freedom must be opened
oo Ino oio VI uioAi dllCIlSeu anu CnWdIIeu negro
Americans must be reclaimed for the sake of democ-
racy. The N.A.A.C.P. conference served to focus
national attention upon the urgency of positive
action now by both government and the dominant
majority of the American people. The resolution
of the Negro to resist necessarily the obstacles in
the way of democratic progress has been fortified
We hope that there are enough Americans in the
majority group who love this democracy well enough
to rebel against the treacherous prescriptions against
their black fellow citizens which is Gripping our
war effort and sprouting new hates which future
generations will have to harvest.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12
PROMINENT COMMUNITY
MATRON DIES

Mrs. Edna Louise Kelly, promi-
nentS community matron. died We'd
nesday morning at the Henry Ford
hospital. at 800 o'clock from a
stroke. Mrs. Kelly died almost in
stantly. having become III as she
was walking home from the street
car early in the evening She had
done her usual days work and err
rands. She had been a resident Of
Kendall since 1923, and was among
the community's wealthy women,
a lover OF beautiful things, and ex-
cellent manager and business wom-
an and a loyal wife. She was an
active member OF the Thompson
Avenue church and several other
clubs.
Left 10 mourn her loss are her
husband, Leroy Kelly, one sister in
Brainsbridge, Ga, and brother.
Malcolm H. Moul;rie. The funeral
services will be held Monday az IL
a. m. at Thompson Avenue church.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12

Simmons, Mrs. c. Kyle, Bernard
Gregory, Bobby Frederick. Clar-
ence White, Cerford Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Judson Powell, Mrs. w. r.
Jackson, Nettie Hacknef, Mrs. Now
lin, Mrs. Willie Mullen. Mrs. M. NJ.
Celory, the Rev. and Mrs. Askew.
the Rev. and Mrs. o. c. Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mrs.
Alice McGhec, Mrs. Matte Ray.
w. R. Jackson. f. J. Mathews. Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Smith and daughter,
Jack Morris.
The cast OF the Apollo Players
and director. the Rev. and Mrs.
Merritt. First Baptist church; Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey c. Jackson. Jr..
Bruce Snider, principal OF willard
school; Mrs. Wood. Mrs. F. Evans,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ford. Mrs. George
Franklin. Mrs. Hackmer. w. f.
Reese. Miss Adams, Richard Naha-
bedian, Mrs. Ellen Rodgers. Mrs.
Florence Scruggs, Mrs. Gordon c.
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
Lulu Silcus. Mrs. Ben Richardson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson. Mrs
B. H. Wright. Mrs. w. J. Pittman
Matte Ray. Mrs. Dora Wilson, the
Rev. and Mrs. Trammeln, Mrs. VIM
Loving Sr.. Josephine Richard and
Clifford Bryant.
Mrs. Bernice Hoagland. Mrs Don
aid Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Coote
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Banks, the
Rev. and Mrs. Norames. Mrs. Min
ME Scott, Allen Tells, Donald
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Thoma'
son and host Of others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-06-12

use of Negro history in Negro
schools. The play was written in
1899 and in il John Bull, Uncle Sam
and 'Aryanus Germany are abb
solved Of teaching extreme nation
alsm and Africanus punished for
failing 10 teach Negro history. Negro
history should be incorporated In
the study OF history in all schools.
but Mr.. Edmonds' thinking Is con-
fused whe, he uses the nationaliSn
OF the great powers as the reason
why Negroes should extol them
selves
Mr.. Edmonds reveals unquestion-
able ability in The Land OF Cotton"
which could be presented TO excel
len. effect. Any play suffers In the
reading but il STANDS this test well.
All OF these plays may be secured
for performance by paying p small
royalty.
The African. a journal Of African
affairs, published in New York Is
esigned 10 keep its readers abreast
Of African affairs. The June issue
reveals dearth Of materia! on
Africa, however. It's best feature is
the column. Things Of No lmpor-
lance by George S Schuyler, which
is UP to Mr.. Schuyler'S usual excel.
lent standard.
X X \
The June issue OF Common Sense
magazine has an article, Southern
ers. Talking. by Lillian Smith. CO.
editor OF South Today. In ii Miss
Smith records the conversation OF
six sou herners, four colored and
two white In their brief snatehes
OF conversation We see how their
lives have been warped by the
color question. Miss Smith n q
sympathetic listener and q skillful
writer.
LangSton Hughes received the
honorary degree OF Doctor OF Litera-
ture from Lincoln university Mt III
annual commencement. Lincoln Is
Mr.. Hughes alma mater. Paul Robe
so" received his first honorary de-
gree from a Negro college when he
was so honored by Morehouse COL
lege in Atlanta.