davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

Pvt. James H. Johnson, %,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John II.
johnson, Supply, N. c., is seize
duled to leave the U. S. for
Germany late in March as part
of Operation Gyroscpoe, the
Army'S unit rotation plan.
His unit, the 25th Signal Bat
TALON, now stationed at Fort
DcVenS, Mass, IS replacing the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

a youth bent On vengeance
for a double cross seeks out lis
victim in 4 Catholic monastery
hen ALFRED HITCHCOCK
. 2ESENTS Mark Damon and
Everett Sloane in Place OF
Shadows" over WBTW Monday
at 1890 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
+. T. \. CONGRESS SPEAKER

EibSOnNillc - Mrs. Newton +.
Leonard, Immediate Past Presi-
cent OF the National Congress
OF Parents and Teachers. and
Or Andrew y. Holt. Past PrCSi-
cent OF the National Education
Association. Will be among
speakers at the 36th annual
c nvcntion OF the North Caro-
Ina Congress OF Parents and
Teachers in Charlotte, April y.
lG, and 10Th, according to Mrs.
John w. Crawford, State PTA
resident.
cgtion-Our Investment IN the
Future" at the final banquet
session of the convention April
10 at the Hotel Charlotte.
Vice President of the UniverS-
ity OF Tennessee, DR.. Holt was
president of the NEA in 1919
ST.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

10th Signal Battalion in Europe
Private johnson entered the
Army last October and complet-
cd basic training at Fort Jack
son, s. c. A member of Omega
Psi Phi fraternity. he was grad
uatcd from Johnson c. Smith
University earlier in 1865.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

FORT DEVEN.S, MASS. -
Specialist Third Class Charles
Mcdonald, q, son OF Mrs. A6-
lay Mcdonald, Southport, N. C..
IS member of the nth Rcgi-
mental Combat Team at For,
DcvCnS. Mass.
Specialist Mcdonald. a cool,
III Headquarters Company of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

Gendarmes and jonquils COM
bine to make a daffy-dilly of a
show when Oracle raids the
flower beds of New York'S Cen
trail Park. on THE GEORGE
BURNS AND Oracle ALLEN
teams 2nd Battalion. completed
basic training nj For: Jackson,
s. c. He has been il tic Army
since April 1854.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

Pvt. Hubert +. Ward. p. son of
Nr. and Mrs. James W. Ward.
Route |. Nakina. y. C., is Sched-
uled to leave the L. y. for
Germany in March with the
18th AirbOrne Division is part
of Operation GyroscOpe, the
Army's unit rotation plan. Priv
ate Ward. now stationed at Fort
Campbell, KY, is 4 riflcman i'll
Company \ of the divisions
lSSth Airbornc Infantry Regi-
ment. \ former electrician for
the Newport News (Na) Ship
building n Dry Dock Co, he
entered the Army last July.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
Continued From PAGE So


income the number workers 100
Cropand dropping
The Southern of his be sitting
the world he's higher the hog than
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

Monday at 8 pm over
WBTW.
MIR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Is marooned by a flood in the
home of the man he convicted
e murdcr-and is almost franz
Cd for murder that isn't muir
Ger at all,ovcr WBTW at $50
pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

The day will begin at $50
o'clock a. m. when students
rom the other schools arrive.
(By Joel CLcmmons)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
Tallahassee, Florida
Elijah Stays Overnight
BY ALFRED sEcAL

AS usual in this through number
having Elijah visitor this column today.
think Of him in the Mesanic image
Seder tables where place has been
and the welcome recite
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

coming a grandfather I. as t;e
master of my own household ESQ
to speak, have made quite an ado
of Elijah's visit TO our house. !
marshal all the seven grahdchil-
dren and from the table we march
together. two-bY-two to open the
door for him.
I have brief speech for him
which is not of the. ritual. say:
"My friend, Elijah, please come
into our house and make it bright
that ally these children may get
some of your light; that they may
in all their days carry the justice
and the love and all the righte-
BUSINESS that are of you"
So. YOU see. I've been quite
close to Elijah. but lately I have
learned even more a b o Ut him
from Dr.. JuliaA Morgenstern who
is the retired president of the He
brew Union College which is of
our town. DR.. Morgenstern had
written about Elijah in a chapter
of several pages in the Universal
Jewish Encyclopedia :. Elijah.
he says. appears at first as a So
cial reformer championing. like
Nathan before him and the great
prophets after him. the cause Of
the socially disadvantaged. those
impoverished. enslaved and op-
pressed by the growing. despotic
power of the kind and the new
social and economic order Eli
jah had to flee for his life and to
conceal himself in out-of-the-waY
places and endure bitter priva-
lions and hair breadth escape. Yet
uncompromisinglY and undeviat-
inglY he persisted in his pro-
phetic mission.
He first showed the prophets
courage the time he pointed fin
ger at King Ahab First Book OF
Kings, Chap. 21) and denounced
him as the murderer and robber
of the respected peasant Naboth;
CONTINUED on Page l6)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

On this years visit of his
thought it would be good to have
him stay around awhile that
he might be made known to many
people besides Jews that the
brightness Of his being might fill
many eyes and hearts. not alone
the eyes and hearts of people al
the tables of Seder. I would have
him stay in our city a few hours.
TO rest here. to walk downtown
with me. TO see the folks. maybe
TO speak to them.
felt I could ask Elijah to stay,
anyway, overnight, because had
known him quite we'll since the
time l was the small boy who
opened the door to him on Pesach
in our house. Later / came to
know him even better because OF
a line of prayer in our grace after
meals: MAY the Merciful One
send unto us Elijah, the prophet
of blessed memory, that he may
bring us good tidings Of salvation
and comfort"
In these latter years. since be-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

His humble figure CLOVIS with
the hope he carries peace, JUS
tice, and the love by which the
whole world can be made good
some day. He brightens up the
house in the few minutes he is
with us. The youngest boy has
opened the door for him; it's quite
saddening when the boy returns
to the front door to close it again:
Elijah has departed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Plaque Given
For Services
ToCommunity

Public Utilities Commission
Chairman George E. Hayes last
night presented a plaque for
service to community and civic
association to Mrs. Bette Ed
mondS.
Mrs. Edmonds, a charter mem
Der of the Central Northeast
Civic Association, at who's e
meeting she received the award,
has been active in the associa-
tion's affairs since its inception
in 1918.
The l4th Police Precinct and
No. 81 Fire Engine Company
were cited for the good job they
have done while being short
handed and lacking necessary
equipment"
Nomination and election of
officers for the 1867 season
were held. New officers are:
President, Charles L. Davis;
first vice president, Gertrude M.
Carey: second vice president,
Thomas r. Bryant; correspond
ing secretary, Mary ESpeut; as
sistant corresponding secretary.
Alva Baxter; financial secretary,
Rosemary Jones; treasurer. Will
liam D. Martin; chaplain. Mrs.
E d onds; parliamentarian,
Julia Treger.
The meeting was held in the
Smothers Elementary School.
Forty-fourth street and Wash
ington place NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
|iAnucostiu Group
Reflects Luinhurt,
Opposes Freewoy

The Anacostia Citizens Asso-
citation last night reelected John
w. Lainhart president. New Of
Ificers are Mrs. Carrie G. Smith.
first vice president; William Tai
bolt, second vice president;
George SHRINK, third vice presi-
dent; Francis Hassler, treasurer.
and Mrs. John R. Fitzgerald,
secretary.
The association passed a reSo-
luton opposing the proposed
Anacostia Freeway. The asso-
citation cited the devaluation of
property and the destruction of
Irecreational areas if the Free
way is built.
The meeting, conducted by Mr.
Lainhart, was held in the
IAnacostia Methodist Churc
Fourteenth and U streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Retiring Officer.
byUnit.

The Cathedral Heights Cleve-
land Park Citizens Association
last night honored E. L. Florance,
the retiring secretary-treasurer,
for his nine years of skilled and
Iuntiring service"
Mr.. Florance, who retired be-
cause of business commitments,
was replaced by Mrs. Ruth Wen
eel. Other officers elected were
T. N Sheehan, president: w. R.
Fitch and DR.. j. A. Cannon, jr.,
vice presidents; j. A. Remon and
Admiral w. r. Furlong, dele
gates to the Federation, and Mrs.
w. A. Sellers and Mrs. o. G.
Faircloth, deleg ties to the
Northwest Council.
The association also appointed
five members to attend the pre-
Iliminary hearings on the CITY,
wide coming study set up by Con-
Igress and being conducted by
Harold M. Lewis, New York zon-
ing consultant.
The meeting was held at the
Guild Hall, st. Adams Parish.
Mr.. Sheehan presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
The Profit Motive

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. tH1.-
Youth Day went off smoothly
enough when high school seniors
temporarily filled in for members
of Fiscal Court-that is, until
one student offered a motion
that each student be paid the
SIS given the elected officials for
attending meeting. The adults
took over pronto, but still voted
to pay each student SIS out of
their own pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
CENTRAL NORTHWEST GROUP
BEATS MCLAUGHLIN TO GOAL

The Central Northwest Citizens Association last night
answered District Commissioner Robert E. McIaughlins
call for indignation of the civic citizens groups by
pointing out that it has been integrated for time
The association again record approving inte-
grafton of all citizens groups I'VE have white
berS at present and we know that count their
active support when the comes said Mrs Amey j.
Bundy, president OF the group
In other action, the group began consideration of the
community improvement project sponsored by the National
Association of Coored Womens Club and the
Foundation.
The group met in the Garnet Patterson Junior High
School, Tenth and streets, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
PetWorth Unit
Endorses CD
Measures

The Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation last night Endorsed civil
defense bills, now under advise
ment in the House, that provide
plans for evacuation of the Dis
trict in the event of emergencies.
The group also reversed its
position on the transit situation,
voting against a bill now before
the House which would reinstate
the franchise and charter of the
Capital Transit Co., scheduled to
die under present legislation on
August IA. Last March the group
had Endorsed reinstatement of
the franchise, under certain con-
ditions.
The association held its last
meeting of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

Meet Beverly Stevener, fashion CO.
ordinetor for Moreo Walters, here
to conrentote the show.
A Free Morso Walters Dress will be
awarded at each fashion show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
...,tN1Its,,
Theme Song COftOnS
FASHION SHOW
200 and $50 pm, 3rd FL Fur Salon. Washington


1899
coon cottons everywhere oil for you to pick right from
the runway Moeo Walters New York models parade
them before you! Come see, come choose tomorrow
See The Dresses Above, and seeds "swinssOns" in
pink blue mint 1918 "Stke-U 1.-The Bond" in sheer cot
ton contrast pped White with blue pink Iioc lo-8
"Groee Note in turquoise gold pink with brown 1918
Duet print dress with inenook royon boero Coro
lime lilac; 1918 Daytime Dresses, Third Floor, Wosh
ineton; Second Floor Silver Spring and PARKineton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
PARADISE WHITE
In Tune With COffOmS
1875

A. GlSELLE wolf with delicate air in its
pencil slim heel, its deep throoted cut
B. BUBBLES Cinderella slipper Of elossy-looking
vny plastic and white ustre Golf with butterfly bow
Shoe Salon, Third Floor, Washington; Second Floor,
Silver Spring and PARkineton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Too Much Mustic
Gives Poor Tile Job

QuestiOn-We have had trouble
cleaning our kitchen and bath
room tile floors ever since our
house was built a year ago. It
seems the contractor applied too
much mastic to the floor before
laying the tile. It keeps oozing
up between the tiles. This has
to be scraped of with a knife.
We have tried kerosene and tur-
pentine, which take it of, but
also dissolve the adhesive and
next day after walking over the
tiles it oozes up again. The floor
is. covered with a vinyl-asbestos
tile. What would you, suggest?
Answer - Your contractor
must have used an excessiveI
amount of the adhesive and if
after a year the condition con-
tinues. I am afraid the surestI
solution is to take up the tiles
and have them relaid properly
by a competent fioorman. When
you use kerosene to remove the
spots from the surface. use only
enough to dampen the cloth well
but do not saturate it. This will
prevent the liquid from being
squeezed out into the spaces be-
tween the tiles and softening
more of the cement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
YOUR LANDSCAPE
Gardens Need
Focal Point

This same feature used as the
terminal focal point for a long,
wide garden walk would appear
lost and miniature. Here 1t has
charm and adds both compost
tional enhancement to the fiat
patio and life to the back border.
Serving in turn as foundation
and background for the bird
bath, the patio and border make
the entire scene an integrated
unit of pleasing proportions.
Each component depends on the
other to complete the picture.
This is the key to good garden
design.
This is the fourth Of a series
of articles showing principles
and procedures for development
of a small backyard.
Help for Readers
To receive any one of the fol-
lowing booklets, write me in care
lof this newspaper, Newspaper
Features Syndicate, 20 East
Madison street, Chicago, ILL.,, en-
closing self addressed. stamped
envelope and the requested
amount of money, The prices
are: Ornamental Shrubs for the
Small Home. zoe in coin; De-
Iciduous Trees for the Small
Home, zoe in coin; Coniferous
'Evergreens, 10c in coin; Pruning
Trees, Shrubs and Evergreens,
Il0c in coin. To receive all four,
enclose a large, self-addressed
envelope with a six-cent stamp
and 60c in coin." ,
Free Reader Service: MIR. Gill
bert will help readers plan their
paintings if they enclose a
photograph of their house and a
scale drawing Of not less than
lis feet to the inch. The draw
ling should show the front yard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
BY B. Leroy GILBERT

In most gardens sun dial,
rose arbor, bird bath. seat or
some such minor feature Of COM
patible character will create ma
jor eye-appeal and an atmos-
Iphere of individuality.
Such additions give the same
touch of warmth and INABILITY
that vases. pictures or other per-
sonalized treasures impart to the
well-furnished interior of a
home.
\ Like interior furnishings. how
ever, they must be in good scale,
appropriate, pleasingly integrated
and placed in a setting that
properly displays their inherent
beauty. If the area they serve
as the point of focal interest is
large. the feature must be bold
and striking covered rose ar
Dor, a good-sized pool and foun-
tain or an ornamental fence and
gate.
If it is a small, intimate spot
the feature should be of diminu-
tive nature-a bird bath, sun
dial or gazing globe. It should
be strong enough to retain it's
individuality but not so massive
as to dominate the scene.
Always remember that garden
embellishments of this sort are
a secondary component of the
overall scheme and must fit COM
fortably and naturally into the
general picture.
Bird Bath Used
Today'& plan showing the To-
cation and surroundings for a
bird bath illustrates the effect
quite nicely. 1t is in scale, it
fits well into the composition
and yet it retains it's individual
character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

lot boundaries, size and location
of house. walks, drive and points
of the compass. Requests should
be addressed to It's Your LanS-
scape at the address above and
also must be accompanied by a
stamped, self addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

Open 2 to 6-Saturday & Sunday
BIadensburp
Rd., right o so
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Attorneys Summoned
To Conference On
Bus DeseqFequfion

Warrington amp Attor-
ney General Herbert Brownell Jr.,
called the following u. 8. attor-
news Of IL southern states 10 a
conference in Washington Dec. 10
10 consider and decide upon moa-
Aures 10 secure observance with
the u. 3. Supreme Courts bus de-
segregation decision;
Alabama. William l.. Longshore,
Northern District; Hartwell Davis,
Middle District and Ralph Ken
manner, Southern District.
Arkansas -Osro Cobb, Eastern
District, and Charles w. Atkinson,
Western District
Florida George H. Carswell,
Northern District and James l..
Guilmartin, Southern District.
Georgia James w. Dorsey,
Northern District. Frank o.
Evans. Middle District. and VIII
liam c. Calhoun, Southern Dis
trict.
Kentucky Henry J. Cook, East
em District, and T. F1tshugh VIII
son. Western District
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

tend TO be what they are not,
They do everything with one
thought in mind to impress
others. Although they act, dress
and talk thinking they are making
a great impression on others. they
are only fooling themselves.
Everyone can tell after few
minutes conversation whether you
are sincere or not.
You stin remember the day you
met Helen. Your first thought was
20 notice how very homely she
was, but after you had talked with
her a few minutes, you forgot her
looks. She was so down to earth"
you liked her at once. You just
felt that she was a good kind
person. She won your heart and
now you look at her and wonder
how you could have thought she
was homely. Her features seem TO
have taken on the beauty Of her
character.
She Is happiest when helping
others. When the town gossip tried
to give her everyone's history she
said she was not interested in any
ones past. She said, u am inter-
ested in the present and the fu-
ture.'
The world is truly hungry to
meet folks like Helen"
Hazel Williams: My how sorry
1 am your train only stopped a
minute here in Battle Creek.
Dorothy Roberts: One Of my
listening posts told me you had
very lovely club meeting in the
Dayton Sky Room.
Ma Beasley: By this time I
hope you are settled in your new
home and feeling much better.
Emma Archer: DO you still read
this column You said you never
missed, so in appreciation, I just
want to say, HI.
Kathryn Coram: I am happy to
know you are engaged TO be mar
ried and TO such a fine young man.
Congratulations. staff Sgt. Percy
@. Parker and Kathy, you know
wish you a great deal of happi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

Louisiana M. Hepburn Many.
Eastern District, and T. Fitzhugh
Wilson, Western District
Maryland Walter e. Black, Jr.
Mississippi Thomas r. Eth
ridge. Northern District, and
Robert Il. Hauberg, Southern Dis
trict.
North Carolina Julian T. Gas
kill. Eastern District. Edwin M.
Stanley, Middle District. and
James NJ Bailey Jr. Western Dis
trict.
Oklahoma b. Hayden Craw-
ford. Northern District; Frank d.
Mcsherry, Eastern District, and
Paul w. Cress, Western District.
South Carolina N Welch Nor
risette, Jr, Eastern District, and
Joseph r.. Hines, Western District
Tennessee John c. Crawford.
Jr., Eastern District; Fred Elledge
Jr, Middle District and Millsaps
Fitzhugh, Western District
Texas Heard L. Floore, North
ern District; Malcolm r. Wllkey,
Southern District. william M.
stegar Eastern District and Rus
sell h. Wind, Western District.
Virginia L. s. Parsons, Eastern
District. and John stricller, West
ern District.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
Mon Born In
Slavery Leaves
$4,000 Fortune

Shreveport, lamp Last
Tuesday closed the final chapter
In the life Of a 97-year old Negro
man who was born into slavery,
never learned to read or write, but
was worth more than $40, 900
when he died.
Newton Smith was born on the
Mccain plantation here in 1859,
Last week when Ansel Stroud, a
white merchant, estimated Smiths
land alone. he found that the 1000
acres OF top-grade cotton-produc-
ing earth is worth $4,000. This
doesn't include the mineral rights,
pecan orchards or Smiths mod
est home.
Stroud said Smith was four
years old when the Emancipation
Proclamation gave him his free
dom.
In 1885, Smith began farming
after borrowing money from the
late Frank Mccain to buy two
oxen Mccain was the son of the
man who once owned Smith.
The next year, Smith bought
two mules. Then, during his third
year, he saved enough money to
buy 40 acres of land.
Smiths farming operations
grew rapidly and soon he realized
he needed a bookkeeper. To meet
this need. he sent his wife, Rosa,
TO school.
The ex-slave often did other
kinds Of farming work and at one
time used 100 mules in his bust
ness, which included building le-
wees, clearing passages for high
ways and hauling jobs in oil fields.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

she is waiting so she can be one
of your first guests"
Cameo Social Club: With
Mines. Mazingo and Darnell as
co-chairmen, I know the Canoes
Mistletoe Ball will be a grand af-
fair. You know it is going to be on
Dec. % at the Hotel Lowry.
Until next week, best wishes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30

a beautiful day, but beautiful or
not, you win be a very happy
bride.
My best wishes and congratula-
tons to you and the bridegroom,
Homer Donald Riley.
Dec Vante Club: Congratula-
tons on your splendid project. One
of my listening posts" told me
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
THIS N That
BY Hazel Underwood

This Thanksgiving week did
you
Count your blessings instead Of
your crosses,
Count your gains instead Of your
losses,
Count your joys instead Of your
woes,
Count your friends instead Of
your foes,
Count your smiles instead Of
your tears,
Count your courage instead Of
your fears,
Count your full years instead Of
your lean,
Count your kind deeds instead
Of your mean,
Count your health instead Of
your wealth -.
Count on God instead Of yourself
ann ANul BNs
The past Thanksgiving week has
been time 10 look back over the
past year and when we have
counted our blessings we find they
far outweigh our heartaches. Isn't
that so2
Deep friendship and great re-
spect are earned by what we are,
not by what we pretend TO be. The
world is hungry to meet folk who
are worth knowing for what is in
them, not for what is on them.
Fred Dodge
To me, that means being your
self. We all know people who pre-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-30
WoRLD WIDE News
Alta GLANCE
Aeevsed % Inegruon Leannas oeoraa Teaeher Rssans

Accused OF lnfegFuon Leunngs Georgia Teacher Resigns
-(APJ-Mr Colleen Virgins 2s-year old White
teacher the Gnnett County system
pathetic racial schools resigned
ing post a Bethesda year
The missionary wife ministerial student had
residents advocating
saying lnegra-
tion would teaching class
0radUao Student Awarded Scholarship To Study speech
Iowa City, Ia-(ANP)-Aaron Favors Of New York city, a
University graduate
United states scholarships offered this the
United Cerebral Palsy Associations Inc and the American Speech
and Heardlng Association.
Favos win receive $780, according TO Wendell Johnson profess
Speech Pathology and Psychology the University who ia
national committee charged with selecting the
cpents The awards made the basis scholastic merit
graduate High Birmingham, Ala, Mr..
Is a graduate College In Atlanta