davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez news., 1950-07-14
Sisters Move
 Into New Apartment

Helen Long and Florence In- graham have moved into their new apartment over the hardware storage building. The sisters are enjoying the spaciousness of their two bedrooms, bath, living-din- ing room, and very modern kitchen.
 Construction work on the apart ment has just been completed. Claude File and, Bob Jares were the carpenters.
Valdez news., 1950-07-14
Cldude File Gets Gym Floor Confrcf

Claude File was awarded the contract for laying the new ma sonite floor in the Valdez Gym nasium, the Valdez school board announced this week. MT. File already has begun his job.
 Youngsters and parents alike are hoping that the new floor will be ready for use in another 10 days.
Valdez news., 1950-07-14
Soldier Fishes for Halibut. Lands Six-Foot Octopus

Most astonished soldier Vaca- tioning at the Seward Recreation Camp recently, was the lad who tussled with what he thought was a good-sized halibut on a fishing trip. After a considerable strug- gle, the G. I. hauled in his prize and found he'd hooked an octupus with a six-foot tenacles spread.
Valdez news., 1950-07-14
l.l25 Tons of Freight Move Over Docks Here

In the past several days three ships have docked at the port of Valdez, bringing a total of 1,125 tons of freight over the city's docks. The Square Knot brought 700 tons, the Aleutian carried 35 tons, and the Cinema delivered 39O tons.
Valdez news., 1950-07-14
CITY NO LONGER
 TO BE PARADISE
 FOR ROAMING H0BOES

Valdez is taking down the "Visitors, Welcome" legends that long have made this city mecca for vagrants, alcoholics, ne-er- do-wells and panhandlers. The city is insisting on better quail ity of summer migrants, in the future.
 For days, a number of men have been seen weaving down the streets, panhandling, and ob- structing traffic on the sidewalks. All have been offered employ ment and all have refused.
 At first, the vagrants were con- tent with shacks constructed on the city dump. When allowed to come and go unmolested there, they moved into Valdez proper, the city council was told recent ly. The climax came when some of this debris of humanity in vaded the City Hall and moved into the neWly-renovated council chambers on the upper floor.
 The city jail was taken over by wanderers who sought shelter for the night "NoW, isn't that going too far?" a member of the police committee asked as he snapped a paddock on the cell door There was sleeping visitor within, even as the councilman fastened the lock.
 Seven of the vagrants barri- caded themselves in cabin, within the city limits, and with rifle defied eviction. They were evicted. Guess the city means busi- ness," one was heard to say.
 Nav, they never do anything" the mastermind of their number replied. That ringleader is an ex- convict, according to Federal au- thorities.
 But the men learned that the city could and would do some thing. Blanket warrants, signed by annoyed citizens, were hand ed to deputy marshal Earnest Allen and two arrests followed. The defendants were tried and found guilty in the court of Com missioner Margaret Harrais r. Monday morning. The pair a"4 now serving respective jail ser4 tences of 20 and 30 days each, in the Cordova jail. They also are serving out $100 fines each, at the rate of two dollars day.
 The effect was immediate on the rest. However, warrants still are ready to be served on any who are found panhandling, tres passing, intoxicated in a public place, or making threats with dangerous weapon. .:..
 Tt went too far. They were given plenty of warning, given plenty of chance to go to work, a spokesman for the city council said. There has been some ac- ton now, and there will be more: And already some of these 'Wlnos' have two strikes against them, ln prior convictions"
 The city council has felt that heretofore Valdez has had no need for a full-time policeman nor for a municipal magistrate with full powers. In past years, when the Third District Court was located in Valdez, Federal justice handled the city's law breakers, as it still does when required.
 However the city council now is discussing the employment ot full-time policeman, or even
Valdez news., 1950-07-14
ALASKA WEEKLY AGENT LEAVES FOR CORDOVA

Mrs. Erna Taylor, conducting subscription campaign for the Alaska Weekly, was in Valdez for the past week. She left for Cordova on Wednesdays boat.
Valdez news., 1950-07-14
STANDARD OIL
 GETS NEW TANK

Construction on a new tank for Standard Oil Company is scheduled to get under way here next Tuesday morning. The work is being contracted by Morris & KnutSon.
Valdez news., 1950-07-14
Alex" Transferred 10 Valdez

E. R. Alex" Alexander, terri torial highway patrolman now stationed at Tok, will be trans ferred to Valdez in the near fu- ture. MT. Alexander plans to move his family here very soon. Prior to his assignment at Tok, the patrolman was on duty in Palmer and the Matanuska Val ley, and before that time he drove for O'Harra Bus Lines between Anchorage and Wasilla. At that time, he made his home in WaSilla.
Valdez news., 1950-07-14

Alfred Ghezzi of Alaska Freight Lines, Inc, spent several days in Valdez this week. He was here on a business trip.
Valdez news., 1950-07-14
Director of Nurses Is Here

Miss Florence Eby, assistant dl- rector of nurses for Alaska, was a Valdez visitor this week. She arrived last Monday and expect ed to be here until Saturday.
Valdez news., 1950-07-14

Children Visit Mother Here
 Loretta, Lyle and Jerry Hip ner of Wrangell are visiting in Valdez with their mother and stepfather, MT. and Mrs. Took.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

Eddie Mann, Charles Creel, and
Tom Maultsby, pitchers.
The remaining games include
Oxford, Apr. 18, there; Durham
County, Apr. 20, there; Metho-
dist Orphanage, Apr. 81, there
Hillsboro, Apr. Is, there; Rox-
boro, Apr. %, here; Oxford,
May 2, here; Oxford Orphanage,
May 5, there; Oxford Orphan
age, May 9, here; Roxboro, May
IL, there.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
High School Baseball Team, Leading League,
Is to Play HillsbOrO Here This Afternoon

The high schools baseball
team will be seeking to main
tain its hold on first place in
the championship race of dis
trict three of the North Central
Conference when it meets Hills
boro at 8 o'clock this friday
afternoon on the high school
field here.
The Wildcats, coached by Bill
Grice, took their third straight
victory Tuesday when they de-
feated Henderson, 81. Charles
Creel held Henderson to six hits.
Fenno McGinty singled in two
runs in the 9Th to break a IL
tie. Jack Maultsby hit two
doubles.
Chapel Hills previous vic
tories included a 14-5 slaughter
of Henderson and a 6-5 win over
Durham county. The Wildcats
lost their opening game to the
Methodist Orphanage, but the
game didn't count in league
standings because the orphanage
used ineligible players.
Eddie Mann pitched and bat
ted the Wildcats to their deci-
sion over Durham county, shut
ting the opposition out in four
inning relief job and betting a
1Oth-inning homer. Tom Maults-
by pitched the route against
Henderson, giving up five un-
earned runs. A. ]. Johnson hit
a pair of home runs for Chapel
Hill in that contest, while Don
Christopher also hit for the cir
cult with the bases loaded.
Fenno McGinty and Tom Maults-
by homered against the Metho-
dist Orphanage.
The Chapel Hill lineup has
been including Jack Maultsby,
catcher; Tom Maultsby, first
base; Homer Fitch, second base
Tommy Gardner or Neil Critten-
den, shortstop; Don Christopher
or Bob Butler, third base; Bucky
Vickers, left field; Fenno Nc
Ginty, centerfeld; A. j. john
son, right field; and Tom Gravitt,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

THINK THIS OVER: NINE POUNDS
damp wash, 25c; fiuff-dry bundle, 4Oc;
shirts hand-ironed, 15c each. Quality
work guaranteed. The Rosemary
Laundry, S29 w. Rosemary. Phone
5121.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

FOR RENT: AVAILABLE IMME-
diately, four room house, practically
new, two bedrooms, oil floor furnace.
unfurnished, three blocks from cam
pus, near shopping section, comfort
able and convenient. Write p. o. Box
900, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

ENGINEER IN ARCHITECTS OF
fice new hospital desires for June 1st
furnished cottage or ground-foor
apartment l or 2 bedrooms; close in;
years lease; no children. J. w. Ager,
Box 1928, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

WANTED: MAN BETWEEN AGE
Of rs and 40 for sales and delivery
work. Permanent position, guaran-
teed salary, opportunity for advance
ment. Give full information as to ex-
perience and training in reply to
G. E.. c/o the Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

REAL ESTATE LOANS
IF YOU ARE BUILDING OR IN
terested in re6nancing. see US for long
term FHA loans. Loans made up to
20-year period.
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
c. E. Hornaday Phone F-419
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14
Oakwood Garden Club

The Oakview Garden Club will
meet at 8 Pm. Thursday, April
20, with Mrs. F. L. Rights at Z
Oakwood drive.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

MOVING AND HAULING ANY
where any time. University Service
Station. Cargo insured up to $1,000.
Tel. 4O41.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

FOR SALE: A BEAUTIFUL HOME
in Pittsbore. Colonial type; 8 rooms; ;
III baths; modern conveniences, in
cluding hot and cold water and auto
matte heat. Brick garage with SER
wants quarters. About acres. Beau
tiful lawn and large trees. For quick
sale, $4,000 T. A. Thompson, Pitts
boro. Phone Pittsboro 3116.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

PLANTS FOR SALE. PANSIES,
English daisies, shasta daisies, YER
bena, lantana, snapdragons, petunias,
marigolds, asters, pinks, hardy car
nations, lettuce and tomatoes. Home
stead Gardens, 322 w. Rosemary ST.,
in back Of Fowler's Food Store. Phone
s496.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

WANTED TO RENT OR BUY: 2 or
8 bedroom home by May or June. Call
1896.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

WANTED, TO BUY: OAK CROSS
tie timber. Leslie N. Johnston, Jr.,
212 Lewis, Chapel Hill. Phone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

ELECTRIC STOVE, USED. IN GOOD
condition, $35. Call Mrs. Patty, 921S
or F-5542, or see at Bennett & Block
sidge.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

FOR SALE: PORTABLE WASHING
machine, and ironing board with new
cover. $3.50. Call F-5236.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

FOR SALE: PRACTICALLY NEW
Eureka vacuum cleaner Excellent
condition. Phone F-3951, 8 Am. to
IS Pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

ANTIQUES: BEAUTIFUL THINGS
in pleasant surroundings. Gifts for the
spring bride. Blackberry Farm An
tiques, Hillsboro Road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

FOR RENT: BROOM FURNISHED
apartment for June, July, August; in
apartment building near campus.
Phone 1906 afternoon or evening.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

CARLOAD OF NAILS JUST RE-
ceived Special prices on them by the
keg. j. B. Collision Lumber Co.
Phone F-391l, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

No other car In Ford's Sid o1agS %
much hip and shoulder room. Tha 80
Ford IS big and feels big. The minuoe
you take this great car out On shD e004
you'll feel its luxurious big eae Con-
koes. its eiFortless Finger. Tip" aooncA
ing and its solid roadAhilieY. A esmp
minute TEST Drive" will convince ynw
that the 80 Ford 10 truly Me. Hi9 Cue
spaciousness, for eomfoee. Sog pefs
torrance and for value.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-14

BICYCLE REPAIRS, ACCES-
sories, and sales. The Bike Shop, 1Ol
West Rosemary, across from the Town
Hall. Used bikes bought and sold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-13
JOHN @. CASTER

John Q. Adams Caster, 70, retired
farmer, route ?, near Swanton, died
early Wednesday at Memorial hos
pital, Cumberland. where he was adj
mitted Tuesday. He had been i'll four
weeks.
A native of Westmoreland county,
Pa, Mr.. Caster had resided in the
Swanton section As years and was a
member Of the Church Of the Breth-
rem for so years. His parents We're
the late John J. and Sarah Jane Gas
ter.
He was the husband of the late
Cora Fannie Fazenbaker Caster. Sur
viving are two sons, John Caster, Of
Deer Park; Frank Caster, New Ger
many; daughter, Mrs. Perry Wilt,
Westernport; one sister, Mrs. Alfred
Broadwater, New Germany; a half
brother, Mack Caster, of Pennsyl-
vania, Is grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-13

HAROLD +. STOCKsLAGER


Harold +. Stockslager, Jr., aged
%, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Stock
slayer, south Of town, died at Ale
gany hospital Cumberland, last Fiji
day evening. April +, after being a
patient there ion three days. He had
been in in health for the past two
years.
Deceased was born In Pittsburgh
Pa, August II, 1924 He was gradu-
ated from Oakland High School in
1913, after which he attended "a radio
school in Baltimore. He has been as
ISOLATED with radio station WITH
Baltimore, for the past Sis years as
a radio engineer.
Surviving are his parents, three
brothers, Theodore, Robert ana VIII
liam Stockslager, all at home; also
his paternal grandmother. Mrs. +. j..
Stockslager, of Dayton, Ohio.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Leighton Funeral Home on
Monday morning at 1890 O'Clock, in
charge of Dir. Denver c. Pickens,
Methodist pastor after which the
body was taken to Pittsburgh for
cremation.
Among those attending the funeral
services were Mr.. and Mrs Bud Chell,
James BowersoX, Oliver II. Oliver
Robert Parks, Jr., George Michigan,
James Duff, chief engineer, all from
the staff of WITH radio station ia
Baltimore; also Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Ford and Miss Starting, Baltimore;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-13
DEER PARK

z. c. Clatterbucl, entered Allegany
hospital, Cumberland, for observation.
Edwin Murphy is a patient at the
Veterans hospital. Martinsburg, W.
Va.
An impressive candlelight service
was given at the Methodist church on
Easter Sunday evening. The meeting
was in charge Of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship. Rev John +. Rollman,
student Of Wesleyan college, Buck
harmon, W. Va, delivered the sermon.
Miss Betty Ann DeBeily enter
tanned the girls All club on Saturday
afternoon. Y h @ KIP outfits were
checked. The lesson. Methods of
Dishwashing,' was given by the local
leader Fourteen girls enrolled for
this unit. An Easter program was
presented with Miss Ruth Bowsel in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-13

Mrs. Hannah Elizabeth Hook Frazee,
who died at her home on Tuesday.
April A. She was the daughter Of the
late Ezra and Sarah Hook and was
united in marriage to Noah Frazee.
She was born Mary 4. 1876 and was
73 years old. Rev. S. f. Ryan. of
Brandonville, conducted the funeral
service and burial was in the church
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Takos, A. TAX
os, H. A. IIeriot and family, Mrs. ].
H. Donovan and two daughters, r. X,
Lowry. II. b. Irwin, William Price, all
Of Pittsburgh; his patelnal grand
mother Mrs. F.. j. Stockslager, and
his uncle. A. d. Stockslager, both Of
Dayton, o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-13
SrANTON SEKXICE

A funeral service fQ Cecil William
Stanton, 80 husband Of Mrs. Iva
klotz Stanton, who was found dead
last Tuesday night at his home at
Grautsvillc, was conducted Friday
morning. April Z, from the residence
by Rev George Ely, pastor of the
Grantsville Reformed church, and
Rev. ID. j. Combs, pastor of the
GAINESVILLE Methodist church. Inter
ment was ia the Grantsville cemetery.
Relatives attending the service from
out Of town included Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Stanton and son Aza, Oakland;
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Meyers and
family, Pennington. Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Stanton and daughter, Can
ton, o.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stanton,
Pvt. William Clay Stan
ton, Fort Belvoir, Va; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Kahl, Harnedsville, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond klotz and son, of
McIenry; Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Baker,
Berlin, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hig-
gins, Frostburg; Nh. and Mrs. Glenn
Brenneman, Cresaptown.
MRS. HANNAH HOOK FRAZEE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-13
MT. LAKE PARK

There will be songs, poems and the
saying of the conversational pledge
led by Ernest Uphold. Earl Foster,
Harry Edwards, Charlotte Keller and
others will take part.
The Loeb Lynn school is holding an
Arbor Day program on Friday, April
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-13

charge. REGULATIONS were given by
Patricia Sollars, Betty Ann DeBerry.
June Rhodes, Carmeita Maybe Pat
ricia Bowser, Josephine Paugh and
Shirley Paugh. An Easter egg hunt
was enjoyed. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Miss Nancy Rhodes visited rela-
tives in Cleveland. Ohio, during the
Easter holidays.
A birthday card shower wa s
rendered to Mrs Alberta Campbell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-13

il, beginning at o'clock Rev. w. c.
Rogers. pastor of the Mt Lake Park
Baptist church, will speak ON the
OF shrubs and trees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-13

A full scale invasion Of Hainan
island. off China coast by Chinese
Reds seems imminent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-13

The House approved 81 million
expansion of the federal housing pro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-13

MRS. HANNAH HOOK FRAZEE
Funeral services were conducted Fri
day afternoon at Blooming Rose for
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-15

63 Grafton ave-, who following a
long chase by the police through
the southeastern area Of the city.
Officers Marshal Smith and N.
H. Moore, who caught sight Of
Beatty's car who-license had been
Beatty's a who's license had
been issued for another car gave
chase and finally caught him at
Oak street and hauled him in
charged with violation of the dri-
ver's license law.
In court Tuesday morning, Beat
ty was charged with the violation
of the drivers license law and fin
ed $25 and cost for the offence.
For the running Of seven nonstop
signs, he was fined SIS each which
cost him a total Of $68.5O.
Ernest Holt, ST., Of "A Gros-
venor ave., was fined $25 and
cost and given a suspended SEN
tence of 80 days in the workhouse
when he pleaded guilty to charges
of promoting a game of chance.
Elnora Dawson, 1912 Mathews
Lane, received a suspended fine
of $500 and cost for unlawful
sale of wine. The fine being sus-
pended on condition of good be-
havior in the future.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-15
Dayton Scouts

concluded from page ID
period at Cricket Holler,. rail
fare onthe special train, all food
from the time the Scouts arrive
until they return IA days later,
sightseeing tours, the $40 Jambor-
ee fee and group equipment. This
leaves only clothing and personal
items forthe Scouts to provide.
The Jamboree will take place
in Valley Forge, Pa. Philadelphia
and Washington will be visited.
This 1850 theme ofthe Boy Scout
is, Strengthen Liberty.
It is incumbent not only on
every Scout, but every citizen to
do all that is possible to e that
one or more Scouts receive this
great experience.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-15
From Police RIotter
By Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmie N. Jones

James Young, Jr., listed as being
employed as a cab driver for the
Fleet-Line Cab company and re-
siding at 1920 Macarthur ave.,
was charged with Improper opera
ton as the result of a two car
collision and sending two persons
to the st. Elizabeth hospital for
treatment Monday night.
The accident happened at the
intersection of Hawthorn and
Fitch sts., according to the report
those injured in the collision were:
Gladys Young, 1920 Macarthur
ave-, and Evelyn Jackson of 12-
18 Home ave., At the time of the
accident, Young was driving a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-15

Fleetline cab.
C. P. Porter, who gave an
alias Of Howard T. Clark" Of
Springfield, Ohio, found himself
fined $500 and cost of Court by
Judge Paul Sherer and sentenced
to terms Of three months in the
workhouse on two counts of con-
verting personal property to his
own use, a total Of $1,000 and
six months (None suspended)
with the sentences to run "con-
secutively by the order Of the
court.
Heading the list ofthose receiv-
ing heavy fines by Judge Sherer
were: Roger Alan Beatty, "a, of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-15
Texas Youth Who Had no Money!
To 90 to College Remained On
Farm, Now Crosses Over $4,000

RENDITION, Tex. (ANP)-
Only lack Of money to go to col
lege kept Willie Melton Of this
city onthe farm 80 years ago, but
a good living from an annual
income that now sometimes
exceeds $4,000 has CAUSED him
to remain in agriculture and make
Of it an outstanding career for
himself.
1t was in the fall Of 1919 that
Melton, then IS, put on his Sun
day suit, packed his trunk, and
prepared to leave for Wiley col
lege in Marshall, Tex. He sat on
his porch and waited for a rela-
tive from town with his money.
His father had died two years. be-
fore, leaving his affairs in the
hands Of this relative.
When the relative finally ap-
peared, he gave Willie the disap-
pointing news that there was no
money for him to go to college.
Forcing back tears, the youth
told this relative that he would
take over the 1OO-acre farm left
by his father and run it for his
mother, sister and four brothers.
Willie wasn't quite sure where
he'd get money to tide the family
over the winter and to begin a
crop the next year, but be began
to think. He had seen buyers pur-
chase hundreds of turkeys in
by Richmond, Tex, and ship them
to northern markets.
Of course, they weren't inter-
ested in one ortwo turkeys such
as he and his neighbors had. They
bought them by the crate. "May-
be my n%eighbors would let me sell
their turkeys tothe buyers in town
on a commission basis" Willie
said to himself. At least he would
try.
The next morning, he hitched
up the wagon, and he and two of
his brothers went from farm to
farm collecting turkeys from their
neighbors to sell to the big buy
ers. Within a month, he had saw
ed up enough from his commits
sions to begin buying turkeys out
right and selling them at a pro-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-15
A Appoints
Assistant

NEW YORK (ANP)- Miss
Leah Brock has been appointed
assistant field secretary of the N
AACP, it was announced from the
national office last week.
Miss Brock has served as assist
ant principal ofthe Pioneer Bust
ness college in Philadelphia, and
taught in the public schools of st.
Louis and Chicago. For a period
of three years, she was national
field representative for Ebony
and Negro Digest magazines.
She is a 1888 graduate Of Lin
coin university in jefferson City,
Mo.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-15
Arrest Man

concluded from page ~
liams taken in 1886. He looked
younger and the name was James
Chastang. The rest Of the legend
read Escaped from the Mobile
county farm in Alabama on Oct.
81, 1885,"
Further checking revealed still
another picture Of Williams taken
in 1928. The legend read he had
escaped from Alabama State
Road Camp E on July L." He had
been sentenced from two and one
half tothree and one half years
on a burglary charge. In addition,
it was learned he had enjoyed
eight years Of freedom before
being convicted on Is cases Of
burglary and sentenced to 15- 20
year at the Atmore prison.