davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-09

spartheid IVES sdepted - policy.
He Is now . praeticins physician
IN capetown. Another son u q
senior medical student One
daughter d . nurss: two are
tescherx
1T Is evident that DR.. Mzimba
credits his American education
for much or the success he and
his family have achieved Ar.
Trent said. Tor when he receiv-
ed . letter appealing to the alum
nj Of our member colleges for
contributions 10 the College Fund.
DR.. Mzimba sent u . money or
der for ten pounds - 9z2.77 -
his monthly stipend
The United Negro College Fund
Is conducting its 18th annual
campaign to raise 10 per cent Of
the operating costs Of Its 81 pri-
vately supported. fully accredited
member colleges and universities.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-09

% be used to insure schooling
rights. not only for Delta Ne
Eroes but for the white children
n North Carolina Who have .
right To learn in school ho. 70
live In friendship with other
children whose skin color L, In
the world - . whole. more popu-
lar.
But lets be honest about Il.
ssnstor-this fear d In itseIf m
admission that all alang the line
from schooling to voting. Southern
men have been conducting . TIL
buster against federal lag ever
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-09
Contribution from South Africa
Represents His. Months Salary

South Africa In issS. the son Of
Peter hzimbs. an African pastor.
In Isoz. Peter Mzimba sent Liv-
inssten and SIX companions 70
Lincoln university In Pennsyl-
wanna. with the hope OF creating
an educated ministry for his peo-
pie. These seven boys were grad
uated from the university In
1905, and from the Theological
seminary In 1909. That year they
returned 70 South Africa and
Mzimba became a rural pastor OF
the African Presbyterian church.
Nearly 50 years later - In 1854
= the Rev. Azipba returned 10
the United States to help Lincoln
university celebrate It's centennial.
and to receive an honorary d. d.
DR.. Mzimba's children have
done well. One was the first AZ
rican to graduate In medicine
from the University of Witwa-
tersrand In johannesburg. before
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-09
Labor Secretary
OF Naacp Heard by
Trade Unionisis

The current national debate
on civil rights indicates the de-
eisive role of the federal gov
eminent In this vital question"
Herbert Hill. labor secretary Of
the National Association for the
Advancement Of colored People.
told trade union officials attend
ine the Institute Of Management
and Labor Relations at Rutgers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-09

though skin troubles are usually
worse In warm weather.
A condition known as summer
eczema" causes a dog to scratch
even when there are no heas or
other insects. Rough or bare
patches appear on the skin. By
scratching and biting these areas
the dog helps to spread the irri-
tation.
There are many possible
causes: uneleanliness. poor diet.
constipation. dampness. hot
weather and ovefheated livine
conditions.
It's important TO cheek the
trouble at the first sign There i a
skin balm available At drue OF nst
stores made specifically 10, relief
Of Summer eczema IL Is easy Ia
apply and effective in providing
quick relief.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-09

Because the racial policies Il
trade unions are often the deei-
slve factor In determining the EN-
rioyment status of Negro work.
ers In major sectors OF the eco
nomy." he said. sit Is hoped that
the national leadership of the AF
L-cIo win soon proceed to ELI
inmate anti-Negro practices In
the ranks Of affiliate unions"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-09

about a government Of laws and
not of men,
You see. Senator. this Is pre-
e'sely what our civil rights troa-
BILE involves. II the South were
satisfied with a government Of
law. new legislation would be M
necessary.
e. As fifth-genersllon
Sortherner. I understand your
fear that legislation designed 10
implement voting rights might al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-09

university.
Addressing the civil rights SEMI
mar It the institute here on July
z3. Hill gave an analysis of the
many attempts TO disfranehise the
Negro following Reconstruction
and Of the Negroes struggle to
itgain the ballot. He also point
ed out the responsibility Of the
.ahof movement In the civil rights
crisis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-09
! bv lane STEWART

To save exchanging items which
you buy because you guessed wrong
on measurements. keep a record Of
furniture measurements and family
clothing sizes In your wallet. A tape
measure in your purse helps. too.
Then you'll always be sure that
you're buying the right size.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-09

since the Dred Scott decision rs
nuilifisd- Keep 1t UP u you must
but don't talk a government q
Law instead Of men,. or some
smart Yankee win hear you and
iow-rate the intelligence Cor the
sincerity Of North Carolina
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-09

LYME E04E
over q facial tissue placed inside
an ordinary strainer. Or pour into
an unused coffee percolstor. The
pereolator win not only strain the
fat; i'll serve Is q storage place for
IL
Ttpo tablespoons Of alum added TO
he riRss trafsr for clothes, Slip
lrers or sheets uili make them
freproof. This is especially good for
the man tsho smokes In bed or for
children's clothing.
Want q SIMMER linoleum fioory
Nix half cup Of Perma Starch into
your pail Of soapy water. Your limo
leum will gleami
n yoa're troubled Uith ants ia
doors, place a cacuraber skin There
they've appeared. They'll soon raa-
ish. To drive arav red arts, place a
bag Of sulphur N the iratDer or cap
board infested trith them
To prevent clothes from sticking
TO the line. wiring out a cloth in
vinegar and wash the eiothesline
with it.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-09

d o 9 ow n G T )
write to the
Sergeant's Dog
Care Center of
r lie h m o n d ,
Va. skin 81
ments are by
far the most
numerous This
is true all year
RI nd al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-09
Carolina Author
Chides Senator on
Civil Rights Stand

Miss Wilson Whitman. author
and scEF board member of
Southern Pines. North Caroline.
wrote to her Senator. Sam J.
Erwin. jr.. Gliding him about his
Civil Rights broadcast. Please
Miss Whitman wrote. do not talx
a. you did on the air last niJht
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-09

The funeral service Of Bob
Council was held Sunday. July .
at childress Chapel AAE church.
Survivors are his WIFE,. Mrs.
Eiier Council. three daughters:
Mrs Peryant Of chaetan Bluff,
Ala. Mrs. Doris Bell Of Chicago
and Mrs Lula Mae Robinson Of
Parkdale; four sons Willie coun-
ell Of Jackson. Ala. Robert Coun-
ell Of Fort Myers. Fla. James
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-09

Place cello
phans tape over
the opening Of
a cracked egg
and iffi last as
long as the un-
broken oaes.
Straining fat
or oil used in
49,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-09

price spiral began. about April
1855. the total increase has been
about "a percent. BIS Commits
sioner Evan ciague told a press
conference.
He said he expects still another
rise to be recorded In July with
a possible leveling off In August
and September.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-09

porped-
The new rise brought the index
to 100 percent Of the ie47-le
base average. the first time In his
tory Il has gone above l2o.
Over the last year. living costs
have risen - percent. Since the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-08-09

One Of tie most generous en-
trIbutions ever made to the Unit
ed Negro College Fund has Just
been received. according To VII
Liam J. Trent jr.. executive direc-
tor.
The gift amounts to ez2T. It
represents . months salary 70 the
contributor.
The contributor Il the Rev.
Livingstone n. Mzimba. a minis
ter In Alice. Cape Province. South
Africa. whose parizkionsrs earn
two shillinss t2s eentsD q day.
The Rev. Mzimba l. an alumAus
Of Lincoln University = one Of
the Funds member colleges =
and he remembers his years there
with affection. Lincoln remem-
bers him with pride. The foot
ball never had a better man play
end. And he was a devoted men,
Der Of the choir.
Livingston Mzimba was born In
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20
new lux equalization PIun Studied I'm horrv

Three members of the Coun-
ty Delegation. Rep. Lloyd b
Bell. Sen. James Stevens ano
Rep. ]. Robert Carter Jr., me,
with the County Board of Equal
ization and the County Auditor
Monday night at the Court House
in Conway to consider and adop,
a new tax equalization plan for
Horny County.
Chairman Of the Board Jes-
Sc Lee. submitted a plan which
would 60 far in solving the
county's tax problems.
After the adoption of the pro-
posed Equalization Program,
Senator Stevens stated, Il think
it is a pretty good program ana
| would like TO see il put across.
bup it will entail a lot OF haro
work" The Senator added, 81,
will cqualize propcrt yand solve
future tax raises"
In order TO finance the pro-
gram, the Delegation decided to
take 2 mills available from pres
eut taxes that was used last wear
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20

deletions could be noted on
proper return.)
+. When all the tax records
nave been completed Tax Maps
OF the developed areas made and
recorded - Farm and wooded
lands properly numbered and
Identified, Contracts should be
made with a reliable Property
Tax Assessing Company and the
records completed.
G. Except for the $4,000 that
mas been promised by our Legis-
lators and the two mill levy as
promised by them also. no addi-
tional legislation should be made
at this time. During The execu-
ton OF this program needs for
legislation will be recognized
and recommended TO the Delega-
ton. II Is believed that if we
can avoid any legislation that
might be objectionable TO those
not understanding the Program
we Will have more chance O:
and support. Most leg
should be enacted into
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20

eessary Photographic equipment
for the use Of his staff in making
pictures of all principal build
ing on each tract of land.
These pictures shall be attached
TO and made part of the prop
erty owners tax record card.
4. For the year 1858 the Coun-
~ Auditor should establish the
Tax Return that will be best
suited for our purposes here in
Horny County. On January LIST
these returns forms should be
mailed to all t. payers who own
and pay pre- ~.> Al Horny
County. Legislation should be
enacted making penalty of nom
return 25 percent instead of
present 10 percent. The rs per-
cent should be on all taxable
rather than on the
present Personal Property.
(Wherc one man or Corporation
mas several entries or tracts of
land, he should be sent a return
identifying each piece of proper
ty so that all improvements or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20

toward the financing of the
County Health Building and use
1t for this purpose. II was also
suggested that County Auditor
Jack Gerald should go to Beau
Tort, S. c. and bring back details
OF the system used for setting uu
the program.
The adopted recommendation
as presented to the Delegation
by Jesse Lee are as follows:
Recommendations
l. Proper record cards print
cd for individual taxpayer.
ii. To complete the presen,
cross and direct index on all
developed property in the coun-
~. Each subdivision should be
taken and checked with both di-
rect and cross to see that all
property is on tax books.
III. A. Steps should be TAX
en- Immediately to obtain the
services of Certified Land Sur
vcyor TO begin the mapping of
all Subdlvidcd and divided prop
critics.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20

blazing bcacons in his memory.
Battle Hymn is one of mine"
Rock Hudson speaking.
Tn ebig. handsome young act
or plays Col. Dean Hess. the
famous flying parson, in Bat
Tie Hymn" a UniverSal-Intcrna-
uonal picture in Technicolor and
CinemaScOpe which opens Sun
day at the Ritz Theatre.
Rock Is a man who thinks of
his life in terms of milcStones
His marriage To Phyllis Gates is
the brightest, but carccr-wisr
there are two others which are
equally significant.
The first happened in Port
land, Oregon, on a night in 1852.
AS minor player in Bend Of
the River" with James Stewart,
Rock had been sent north for
the world premiere fcaturinr
personal appearances by Stew
art. Julie Adams and other
members of the cast. Suddenly
he found himself on giant
grandstand IN the middle of d
heavy rain facing a drenched
audience Of 10000 people who
had gathered in the streets In
front OF and adjacent to tn.
Broadway Theatre. There was
tremendous applause, whilst
ling, stamping.
Rock didn't know ii then bu'
that night a star was born. Stu
dio executives present for tn,
premiere festivities were amaz-
ed to see the public reaction
to a young man who had ap-'
peared in only five pictures. The
wheels began turning at u 20.
build ladder to the stars for
Hudson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20

ID. Arrangements should be
made Immediately to meet with
the officials Of Soil Conservation
Service to enlist their assistanc,
and cooperation in obtaining a
Soil Survey Map of the entire
County.
Q) 1t is recommended that in
making the Soil Survey Map tho
iirSt efforts should be given to
lands that arc already under Gull
tivation.
CD After the cleared land has
been soil typed, the wooded
lands should then be classified
6y this time the program will
nave advanced 10 the stage
where a definite decision viii.
have been made as to the way
timbercd lands will be assessed
{. Obtain aerial photographs
OF the County from ASC Office
Now we are ready to enter the
various tracts of land showing
the property lines and tract
numbers.
d. The Auditor will secure ne
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20

Playing with Mrs. Jackson
and Mrs. Floyd were Mrs. j. A.
Huffman, Jr. Mrs. w. II. Shelley,
Jr.. Mrs. 5. l.. aCkson, Mrs. J.
l.. WniStcad, Mrs. H. B. Bell and
Mrs. Bryant Baker.
Spring flowers provided the
decorations for ht eplay and a
salad course with coffee was
served by the hostess during the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20
Mrs. w. O. Jackson
Is Bridge Hostess

The For,n!ghtly Bridge Clut
met with Mrs. w. o. Jackson
Jr. at her home in Pine Heizhta
FRIDAY evening. Mrs. Earle
Floyd was recipient of the high
score award
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20
Rock Hudson
In Pix

There are few experiences
in each mans Inf (Which remain
law so as 10 come into effect at
the same time the program Is
completed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-02-20

CAROLYN FOWLER Is tho
winner of the 1861 Home
makers of America award of the
Green Sea School. Points ach-
ieved in Home Economics work
over period of three years
gave her eligibility for the hon
or. The Miss J. ii. A. Point
system" covers participation in
class. local. county and state
activities, exhibiting high moral
standards, depcndability. coop
ration and friendlineSs at all
times. Recognition will be given
To Miss Fowler during gradua-
ton exercises in the spring at
which time she will receive a
Miss J. III. A." pen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

chances are the Federal Gov
ernment's payroll will 90 up
sharply. for there will be a
great drive for this.
And as Congressional Quar-
terly's statistical review re-
minds US. the Senate passed
the Federal employees pay raise
bill by q vote of "a to % and
the postal pay increase bill by
a vote Of SO to II. In the
House the votes were sac to SO
and $40 to SO. Clear enough, ;,
Instead Of farm aid support
going down 81 billion or more
as the President hopes-the
likelihood is the farm budget
will stay at least as high as
now or 60 higher.
Distributed 1857 BY The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

that residential contract awards
for September made the biggest
gain this year over 1856 levels
was an encouraging factor.
The steels rose despite the slip
in steel production to the slow
est pace since July.
North American Aviation
gained fractionally. General
Dynamics was up better than
a point. General Tire. which
has a rocket subsidiary, Aero
jet, was another 1-point gamer
as opinion continued to accent
better prospects for spending
on rocket building.
The exchanges in New York
were closed because of election
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
~ NYlNIA RARHER
BUDGETS Facts for SO
N SYLVIA PoRreI

During 1957's congressional
session, the record says that the
American public demanded cuts
in Federal spending, in the
loudest voice in modern times.
During the past session the
impression is that Congress be-
came convinced about budget
economies. and responded by
welding the ak.
This is what the record says,
this is the general impression.
Do the facts support the folk
lore? Judge for yourself after
you've read these results of an
exhaustive study of every vote
cast during the 85th Congress
in 1857 by the authoritative
Congressional Quarterly"
service.
In this year when the pub
lies demand for reduced Fed
eral spending was supposedly
extraordinarily strong. Congress
voted to save money on only
one-third of the clear-cut tests
directly affecting spending. 1t
backed moves for economy on
only % of the Sc rollcall votes
that presented plain opportu-
mites directly to limit Federal
spending.
Votes Are Recalled
The Senate voted for only Is
per cent of the economy moves,
backed just Z of % budget
limiting measures.
AS usual. the House voted for
economy moves more often
than the Senate. but even so, it
backed only 80 per cent, or Is,
of the 38 Understanding
moves presented to it.
In the Senate the Depubli-
cans and Democrats had almost
identical records of support on
economy moves, backing 80 or
33 per cent of them. In the
House the Republicans were
much more economy-minded,
approving SO per cent of the
budget curtailing proposals, but
the Democrats in the House
supported only % per cent of
them. And the Democrats con-
troll the 85th Congress.
This, mind you, is the ac-
curate record of a Congress
which was presumably over
whelmed by economy demands.
This is how it was before
Russia's Sputniks invaded space
and forced the Government
into an agonizing reappraisal of
our defense spending.
This is how it was before the
Nation saw how even minor
cutbacks in defense spending
can send joblessneSs climbing.
chill the economy, help push
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Midwest LIST
Edges Higher

CHICAGO, Nov. S (R.-
Steels, aircrafts and missile
shares paced the Midwest Stock
Exchange to an irregular ad-
vance today in light trading.
Gamers outnumbered losers
about 2 to /. Oils were mixed
as were shares representing
miscellaneous manufacturers
The aircraft and missile
stocks continued their strength
of yesterday on news of Russia
second earth satellite. News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. R.-cotton
futures held steady during the late
morning but the pace OF the upturn
slaeksned. The advance brought in
creased hedging from leading spot
firms along with some profit taking.
Noon prices were IS to SIS cents q
bale higher than the previous close
December $500, March 35.32. May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C.. ldU couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. tOdit three
tuu days and receiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Richard Alvin Festor, %, Arlington,
Va, and vivian June Biser. 2l 1911
Franklin st. ne.
Everett Arnold Leonard. -. Arlington.
Va, and Nora Marie Hawkins ="
Edward Joseph McKenna, 40. and
Frances Eileen Mcguire. As. both Of
29l3 18th st; ne. - ~.
and winifred Kate Kreide' "a Erie.
virgil Heck, a.. 1908 New Hampshire
ave. NV. and Katharine Marie MARI
Clark Bruce Smith. 20. 442I ard St
Sc, and Sadie Mae Dickerson. 20
Alexandria, Va.
Wil6ert Earl Minis 30, and Agnes as
n Mar r Scott 3D. both OF l704
Richard I'd Albert Erickson, ~, Alexan.
dria. Va, and Mary Cecilia Car
dinal; 35: 24i Longiellow st; nv
raine Jane Miller. 49, both of
Monroe Garland Varney. "a, 1885 3rd
st. ne, and Helena. Elizabeth Mead
ows, 10, 1921 Lincoln I'd. ne
Michael Louis Pascarella. %. Dahlgren.
Silver Spring, Nd.
George se5S Ia. as MId. o s1 5Sgp
EdSar wallace Smith. 81. Columbia
8. C. and Bonnie Jean Foster ~
- Dansury st. s.w. .oa
ave Sc. and Shirley Lee sale, 10,
Robert Edward McMshon 81. Mount
e essF NJ 7s ssd ch psTleia An n
Robert l. Faircloth 81. and Linda
Lss skinner 10. both of Airing
willard Andrew Hills. ~. Reading.
Mass. and Lillian Elaine Morrow,
~, 1890 Fuller 81. NV.
Thomas Earl Collins. - Wheaton,
Md. and Shirley Ann Lemons, 81
Robert Paul shultz, rs, and Ramona
Joan Story <l9, both Of Arlington,
james oJseph seheI pr, q, Columbus,
Ohio. and Marguerite Ann Kovalak.
II, 1918 2:nd st. NV
Ronald Peter Matalauage 90. 2224 F
st. NV. and MarRar June
Flood, ~ Kingston. Pa
James Leroy Henderson, lr.. "5, HUI
bert, N. C. and Maxine Alma
Christensen. -. .730 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Niles WAYNE Campbell. 81. Alexandra,
Va, and Ada Helen Clatterbuck.
~, i4la Longfellow St NV
Thomas Keys. IT., "a and Ardvthe
Ann Allen 90 both Of Arlinston. Va
Daniel Preston AuamScn. jr., -, Luz
book, Tex, and Betty 10 Hicks. FL,
1891 YOUNG st sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

Corn encountered some hedsing.
offerings in soybeans also were quickly
absorbed.
Near the end Of the frst hour wheat
was u 10 "a lower. December So ies.:
corn 70 TO u lower, December S119h:
oats UNCHANGED TO 70 lower. December
ga rye " to y lower, December
Der S2.27ss, and lard was z cents
lower TO cents higher per hundred
pounds, November S11 ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 8 R.-Grain fu-
lures held about steady in lisht
Wheat declined fraetionaliy at the
outset on professional buying of the
old crop months but offerings were
well taken on resting orders and the
market tSeadied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Ceiling is doubtful

the stock market into the worst
slump in IL years.
Ceiling Is doubtful
In view Of these facts. what
are the odds that President Eli
senhower will be able to achieve
the $40 billion ceiling on Fed
eral spending for next year
which he and his advisers say
is a target" as well as a hope?
Mighty slim. say ]. Mighty,
mighty slim.
Instead Of going down, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Compare it with highest-priced cars for performa
Match it against lowest-priced cars for cost

You don't get revised edition when you buy 1858
Edsel You get the only that's all new-from name
plate to tailights. And eUery comparison proues it,
Your shift buttons where they belong-n the center
Of the steering Wheel When you have exclusive Teetouch
Drive, you shift without lifting hand from the wheel
Your big Edse Engine is the newest V8 in the world.
You have never had this kind of disable power before
Your Edse brakes than big and sae-they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
MARYLAND DEALERS

College por<-BoWMAN EDsEL. TBS Botirore Ave
5ethesdo-covINGToN EDsEL, INC, 1901 Wisconsin Ave.
LoureI-GoRHAM EDsEL, INC, 4oo-5oo Washington Blvd
Lexington Pork-PARK MOTORS. INC, Notch Rood
Silver Sprno-GUV sTEuART MOTORS 8o4o Georgia Ave.