>> peggy williams. >> peggy williams. so peggy miller williams remembers when i was born in lynchburg, virginia. do you remember we lived in doctor johnson's apartment? can i tell this really quick story? this will be really quick. i always wanted to be the rash. i grew up -- arthur ash. i grew up in these apartments on fifth street, doctor johnson's apartment, they have johnson, if you drive down fifth street you see johnsonville. doctor johnson lived on pierce street. he was a doctor, the first black doctor to integrate the hospital where i was born. also a tennis coach who taught arthur ash and althea gibson. he came to train in lynchburg. we moved from doctor johnson's apartments to pierce street, 5 blocks from where this clay-court was in lynchburg where two stellar athletes were being trained. also on pierce street there was and spencer of the harlem renaissance, she was a poet. her son was chauncey spencer, one of the first black aviators to petition congress to get money to create tuskegee airmen. i had three leve

. >> peggy williams. and do you remember i will tell a? story. i grew up i was in this apartment and they were dr. jones's apartments. but dr. johnson live don pierce street he was a doctor the first black doctor to integrate and also a tennis coach you taught to arthur ashe and gibson. and the move from those apartments to where this was athletes had been trained also and spencer of the harlem renaissance one of the first black aviators to petition congress for the tuskegee airmen. to know what was going on to get to where you're talking about. that is part of the dirty air friday in this book to find out the people who had an impact in my life. do your history. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> i'm my name is cefl and and i'm with tattered cover and i'm so glad to welcome you this evening and we are excited to