davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-20
u. S. STATISTICS
SHOW DIFFUSION
OF WELL-BEING

The American economic
system spreads prosperity
around, according to Pres
ident Eisenhower's Council
of Economic Advisers
In the tradition of Gov
ernment jargon, the coun-
Gil uses more elegant
phraseology to make its
point in today's economic
report.
One section of the re-
ports appendix is entitled:
Statistical Tables Re
lating to the Diffusion of
Well-Being, 1869"
Evening star., 1960-01-20

FoloDrg is the tert OF President EiSenoDerS letter of
trdnSmdl accompanying his Economic Report to Congress-
Evening star., 1960-01-20

investment. for buildups of in
ventories, for Government &C
tivities and for consumer goods
although housing will decline
a bit.
These factors, he continued,
should contribute to a strong
expansion in production, en-
ployment and income" The
administration is figuring on
personal income increasing
from $3.50 billion last year to
S402 billion in 1860, with cor
porate profits rising from S48
billion to $51 billion and total
output of goods and services
gross national product - in
creasing from $3.50 billion to
$50 billion.
Sees Exports Gain
Mr.. Eisenhower also predicted
"a moderate improvement" in
the United States balance of
payments. The United States
last year had a def1cit-an ex-
cess OF payments abroad over
receipts from abroad-of about
81 billion because of weakened
exports, increased imports and
heavy spending for foreign in
Vestment, aid and military ac-
tivities.
Exports are expected to in
crease faster than imports this
year, resulting in reduction of
the balance of payments de-
f1cit to So billion or less. The
administration fears heavy de-
f1cits could weaken confidence
in the dollar.
Steel and autos accounted
for much Of the unfavorable
shift in the balance, the Pres
ldent'said, advising that Amer
lean producers must price their
goods comparatively if they are
to increase exports.
In an apparent reference tc
the 1l6-day steel strike. Mr.
Eisenhower said "labor-man-
agement disputes in basic in
dustries should be settled
promptly, preferably without
recourse to strikes, and GER
tainly without extended inter-
ruptions Of production that
cause widespread dislocation
and unemployment and threat.
en- to paralyze our entire
economy"
But he emphasized that leg.
islation is not the answer tc
the problem of making collec.
tive bargaining work.
He urged that labor and
management avoid inflationary
settlements, and said wage in.
creases on the average should
not exceed long-run gains in
output per man-hour through
the economy. This limit, he
said, would help avoid in
creases in price levels.
Furthermore, he continued
Industries should cut price,
when they chalk up especially
rapid increases in output PEI
man-hour.
Evening star., 1960-01-20
Defends Reserve Board

A cA4ObA4Ci NOIIII OFCISIdl Is
sue, the President defended
monetary and credit restraints
exercised by the Federal Re-
serve Board in its fight against
initiation.
The projected Federal budget
surplus OF $4.2 billion for fiscal
1861, he said, will combat in
tiation and also will ease the
shortage Of credit by paying
OIL some Of the public debt and
thus freeing money for use by
the private economy.
Mr.. Eisenhower reiterated a
long list of legislative proposals
set forth IN the budget. He
placed special emphasis on tax
adjustments and increases in
postal rates to produce the $4.2
billion surplus, and on legiSla-
ton to let the Treasury pay
more than 412 per cent interest
when necessary to sell market
able bonds.
The. President called for
"well = informed and vigilant
public opinion (aS) an effective
safeguard against attempts ar
bitrarily to establish prices or
wages at levels that are incon-
sistent with the general well
fare"
Mr.. Eisenhower prepares the
Economic Report in collabora-
ton with the Council of Eco
nomic Advisers, headed by Ray
mond j. Saulnier.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

latchstring was always
out. Parties we're fire.
quent, every kind of
party.
Mr.. Rehm, a vice.
president of the Key
stone Custodian Funds,
had business acquaint-
ances to entertain and
there we're six young
Evening star., 1960-08-14
SCoTTsDALE, ARIZ.

SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ.
The house stands at the foot of the saddle
of Camelback Mountain, II miles from the
center of downtown Phoenix. | ring the
doorbell and the door opens wide. Mrs.
Theodore A. Rehm says in voice of vel
come, ESQ nice to have you here"
Mrs. Rehm is claimed one of the cleverest
hostesses in this rich colony. But | know
that her talents we're we'll known also along
the North Shore of Massachusetts, where
she was once mistress of Beverly Farms,
located between Salem and Gloucester. The
Evening star., 1960-08-14

married when she was l6 Her home in
Wynnewood, on Philadelphia Main Line.
There she practiced her cooking and
learned to entertain. Her husband died
when she was still in her 2O's, leaving her
with four daughters. Later she married
Bostonian Theodore A. Rehm, he with two
children; together they had family of six.
Now home managing became her full.
time job. Seven acres under cultivation,
gardener in charge. Her hobby was raising
roses, 700 bushes, most of them different.
During her years in Boston, Mrs. Rehm's
annual worry, and for II years, was the
formal stag dinner Mr.. Rehm gave for his
bridge club. She managed every detail The
men loved especially this Sauerbraten
recipe with potato dumplings, the cream of
lentil soup and this cheese spread served
with the cocktails.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
lndooT-oUfdoov house

As the door opens the house seems to
expand like the hostess smile, 10 rooms,
one opening to the other, the whole having
an indoor outdoor feeling of comfortable
space. This is one of these glorifed pastel
ranch houses now crowding out Arizona's
alfalfa and lettuce fields. 1t is house
built to fit the terrain, so much so, it seems
a part of the landscape. In the back a wide
terrace, and look up to the Praying Monk,
one of Camelback's special attractions.
Window walls to the front open to Paradise
Valley and the Country Club.
Mrs. Rehm enjoys talking recipes. Her
collection comes from all over the world,
wherever she has travelled. She can cook
whatever she collects and to the last rub of
garlic Glove, thanks to her early training.
Mrs. Rehm's parents died when she was
an infant and her Philadelphian grandpar.
ents, of Quaker background, took her to
live in their wcll-stafied home. She was
sent to Mennonite school to learn to sew
a fine seam AT l3 she was sent to cooking
school and enrolled for three years She
Evening star., 1960-08-14

people in the home, friends coming and
going. Those we're the busy years. Then,
as many executives, the Rehms came to Ari-
zona for vacations and decided to go native.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Cheese Spread

SUeeSe SPFeo0
pound cream cheese, softened
R pound Roquefor cheese, at room temperature
n pound butter or margarine, melted
medium green pepper, finely minced
II cup minced green olires
3 tablespoons minced ripe oiiUes I
2 tablespoons minced parsley RE
teaspoon Paprika Nv
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ~S
teaspoon onion juice
Few drops hot pepper sauce
Combine cream cheese and Roguefort
cheese; mix well. Blend in butter. Add
remaining ingredients, mixing thoroughly.
Spoon into l12-quart mold or loaf pan.
Refrigerate several hours or overnight to
blend havors. Yield: about cups cheese
SnrPad
Evening star., 1960-08-14

Marianna Rehm applause ever since she
started cooking 13. Here her specialties
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
ForfY-Two Negro
Papers Selected
To CuTV MESSAGE

IN observance OF the H1rCleIn
Anniversary of the National Urban
League, the leading AZ Negro
newspapers in the us. are includ-
ing a special Urban League supple
ment in editions of their papers
this week.
Some Of the newspapers like
the Spokesman of Minneapolis and
the RECORDER of st. Paul also
have special sections featuring the
history and work of the Twin City
leagues, the Minneapolis Urban
League and the st. Paul Urban
League.
Newspapers which were desig-
mated to carry the supplement
were, the Afro-American papers
of Baltimore, Maryland, Washing
ton, DC. and Richmond, Va, New
ark, N. j., The Arizona Sun, N. Y.
Amsterdam News, Atlanta Daily
World, Birmingham World, Boston
Chronicle, California Eagle, The
Carolinian, The Chicago Defender,
the Cincinnati Herald, Cleveland
Call & Post, Buffalo Empire Star,
Gary American, Houston Informer,
Indianapolis Recorder, Kansas City
Call, Louisiana Weekly, Louisville
Defender, Los Angeles Sentinel,
Memphis World, Miami Times,
Michigan Chronicle, Milwaukee
Defender, Minneapolis Spokesman,
New Jersey Herald News, Nor
folk Journal & Guide, Oklahoma
Eagle, Omaha Star, Philadelphia
Tribune, Pittsburgh Courier, Puget
Sound Observer, st. Louis Amer
lean, st. Louis Argus, st. Paul
Recorder, San Francisco Sun-Re-
porter, Tr-State Defender, West
chester County Press and the Will
mington Journal.
Most of these papers are men,
bers Of the National Newspaper
Publishers Assn, an organization
Of Negro publishers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22


President Federal Cartridge Corp.
Former member board of tTus-
tees of the National Urban League,
the first Minnesotan to serve on
the national board of the league.
Mr.. Horns firm, the Federal
Cartridge Corporation, operators of
the World War II Twin Cities
Ordinance plant at New Brighton
utilized the services of the Twin
City Urban Leagues to screen and
employ Negro workers.
The program resulted in the first
real employment break-through for
Twin City Negroes in Minnesota
industry. Federal Cartridge en-
ployed and utilized Negro workers
in AZ job categories, a program
never before practced in a Mime
sofa industrial plant.
Mr.. Horns non-discriminatory
employment program resulted in
President Franklin Roosevelt nam
ing him to the important wartime
agency the Presidents Fair En-
ployment Practices Commission,
forerunner Of state and city gov
ernmentaI legislation to guarantee
citizens employment opportunities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
League Developed
Negro Employment
In LoedI Industry

Photos Of some Of the persons
who hold different" jobs appear
in this section of the paper. The
large variety Of job opportunities
which many Negroes have secured
in the Twin Cities can be traced
largely to the constant selling"
job which the two leagues have
made in behalf Of trained Negro
workers in the years since the be-
ginning Of the Urban League pro-
gram in the area.
Members and board Of the local
leagues come from all walks Of
life. Some of the board members
are employers Of others who have
had the ear Of employers for years
and employers and labor union Of
ficials work daily with the league
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
SPINGARN, WILKINS LEAD
PIcKETS At FIFTH
AVENUE VARIETY STORE

New York, March 31.-Led by
S2-year-old President Arthur B.
Spingarn and Executive Secretary
Roy wilkins, NAACP national Of
flee staff members this week pick
eted the S. H. Kress and F. w.
Woolworth variety stores on Fifth
Avenue at seth Street.
Fifty staff members braved driz-
zle and rain to dramatic the AS
sociation's new expanded racial
self-defense policy to New Workers
on March 80.
This policy of withholding pat
ronage from all units of chain and
variety stores in all sections of the
country" which refuse lunch count
er service to southern Negroes,
was announced by Mr.. Wilkins on
March 16.
Handbills distributed on the two
picket lines cited the dual role of
the marchers as NAACP staff
members and American citizens
who believe in equal justice for
all and who seek to preserve the
good name of America as leader
of the Free World"
National Office staff members
listed the following reasons for
their action: ITO demonstrate our
full support of the southern Negro
student protest against Jim Crow
ism in the South.
ITO focus public attention on
the discriminatory policy of the
chain in which this store is a link.
And to rally support Of all ele-
ments Of the. community in behalf
Of the gallant stand Of southern
youth for freedom"
Placards proclaimed the Asso-
cations support Of the student
demonstrations, branded segrega-
ton as immoral, and asked why
spend your money with chains
whose southern stores refuse to
serve Negroes at lunch counters?"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

Charles Cooper, graduate student
at the University of Minnesota
School of Social Work, joined the
League staff in October, 1859 for
his field work placement in Com
munity Organization. During his
first year at the school his field
work placement was with Wells
Memorial, a social group work
agency. He is currently employed
as a part-time group worker at
Halle Q. Brown Community House.
Cooper, a native Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, received his undergraduate
training at Duquesne University.
He was the first Negro to be en-
ployed as a professional basketball
player by the National Basketball
Association and played seven years
as a professional, most of this
time with the Boston Celtics.
He and his wife, Irva reside in
the University district with their
two young daughters, Carolyn and
Catherine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
CHICAGO WOMAN RECEIVES
AWARD AS CHAMPION
FUND RAJ

SAND ANNAANDAAAs OAN~A
Chicago amp - Mrs. Leona
J. Williams, president of the Chi
cago billiard University chapter
of the United Negro College Fund,
received a trophy this week for
having led all chapters for 10 con-
secutive years in the amount Of
money raised for the Fund.
Mrs. Williams, an employee of
Provident Hospital, received the
award from Charles Green, of At
lanta, Ca, chairman of the trophy
committee. It was the first time
any individual had won this honor.
The trophy was presented during
the 14th annual UNCF conference
in Detroit. Mrs. williams is a
former national president of the
organization.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

Thomas Wallace, Treasurer and
Jasper Gibbs, Secretary.
Members of the 1925 Board Of
Directors were: w. Gertrude
Brown, Edwin L. Clarke, Glesner
Fowler, Mrs. Robbins Gilman, Gale
p. Hilyer, DR.. Alfred f. Koenig,
Rabbi Albert @. Minda, Mrs. r.
G. Nichols, J. M. Paul, Mrs. James
Paige, DR.. J. H. Reed, H. w. Ru-
bins, Rev. John Samuels, Leslie
Sinton, Miss Harriet Vance, Mrs.
Robert Young, George Devaughn,
Jasper Gibbs, Rev. Carlyle Stewart
and Thomas Wallace.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
US. Negroes Move
Norfhwurd SuleS
MduuKine SuyS

HVSHe1AbtuU S1YD
Charleston, w. Va. (ANP)-Ne-
groes now comprise only As per
cent of West Virginia's population,
Sales Management Magazine says
in its March issue.
The magazine puts West Vir-
ginia at the top Of list of seven
states which have lost Negro pop
ulation.
The West Virginia loss was 26.5
per cent, almost as much as the
other six states-Mississippi, Ala
bama, South Carolina, Arkansas,
North Carolina and Georgia-lost
together.
Negro population in West Vir-
ginia in 1850 was 114,9O0. The
magazine estimated the 1859 Negro
population at $4,000.
Mississippi was second to West
Virginia in percentage loss, with
IA. Alabama lost IL per cent Of
its Negro population. Other loss
percentages: South Carolina, 20;
and Arkansas 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Leave II Alone

elected to his
then died in office Americans
pretty that the Presidency manng job
elected than
thinking plus the determination Of certain
the people opportunity perpet
popular office the 22nd Amendment to the
Constitution
agitation repeal the 22nd Amendment
which February effective
Presidents viii be allowed to
unl of
feeling that country right the first time.
adding subsractng amendments
making practice affair the
ns the 18TH 14th and
18th Amendment giving
women the right 10 vote-BalimOre Afro American.
the wodgreat numbers Of
people go through life with a continuous squeak.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

of Cape Coast, Ghana, to the arch
bishopric, the pontiffs second such
appointment in four months.
Named archbishop of Cape
Coast, Bishop Amissah, Ghanian-
born missionary-trained prelate,
succeeds Archbishop William T.
Porter S.M.A., who consecrated
him in March, 1857.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Nashville Clerk Says 90
Percent OF Sif-DoWners
Live Out OF The City

Nashville, Tenn. (ANP) = Nine
ty-eight percent Of the persons
arrested here in connection with
sitdown demonstrations are from
out Of the city, a police department
record clerk estimated last week.
Faced with the estimate, young
well dressed demonstration carrying
a picket sign in front Of a store
with a Jim crow lunch counter said
he couldn't dispute the figures, but
added:
They're all Americans, though"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Pope Names End Negro
Archbishop I'm Africa

Vatican City (ANP)-n addi-
ton to inducing the first Negro in
the Roman Catholic College of
Cardinals here last week, Pope
John XIII has promoted AuSCil-
larry Bishop John Kodwo Amissah
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

regardless Of race.
Mr.. Horn credits the Urban
League with the success OF the
record for Indignation made at the
Twin Cities Ordinance plant oper-
ated by his firm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

DIR. MARTIN LUTHER KING
and local speakers. For example
the Minneapolis Urban Leagues
34th annual dinner held April Fl,
presented as its principal speaker
DR.. Martin Luther King, of Mont
gomery, Ala, and Atlanta, Ca,
chief exponent of the passive re-
sistance method among the nations
Negro leaders.
DR.. King is the most sought
after speaker in the world today,
receiving daily invitations to speak
in many countries of the world.
DR. King is typical of the array
of speakers who have spoken to
Twin City audiences via the Urban
League annual meetings.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

IUOntHnued from Page l-B)
Urban League Administrative and
Clerical Council. President of Clay
Elementary School PTA, 1859 Pills
bury House Mother Of the Year,
and a Minneapolis Branch NAACP
Board member.
Mrs, Harrison's daughter Sharon
was the youngest recipient Of the
Volunteer Services Bureaus Award
of Recognition in 1859. She has
two other children, Mary Elva and
Allen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Martin Luther King
Was 1860 Minneapolis
UTbon League Speaker

The Urban League annual meet
ings have presented to the Twin
Cities many outstanding national
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Minnesofuns On SfoH
On NofionoI Office

At present there are two former
Minnesotans, both natives OF the
state on the National Urban
League staff.
They are Reginald A. Johnson,
director Of the league housing ac-
tivities bureau. Johnson Is a ma
tive of Minneapolis and lived and
received his primary education in
st. Paul.
The other is Minneapolis native
William r. Simms, director of the
Urban League Fund, money rails
ing division Of the national organ
ization.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Presidents Of The
Minneapolis Urban
League Since 1926

Past Presidents Of the Minneapo-
lis Urban League are:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

Cecil Newman, Minnesota pub
Usher is completing his second
term as a member Of the national
board of trustees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

Lillian Balenger, st. Paul civic
figure served three terms as presi-
dent Of the Urban League Guilds
of the nation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22

the numbers Of
people go through with a squeak.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03
JUNIOR GARDEN CLUB
MEETS

Carolyn Cunningham, pres
ident presided at the regular
meeting of the Tchula Jr.
Garden Club, Wednesday,
October 10, at the school.
Billy Foose, secretary, call
ed the roll at which time the
members answered with
home projects.
The minutes of the Septem-
Der meeting were read for re-
ference. Thomas Beall
Nichols, program leader, pre-
sented Mrs. J. j.. KyZar, a
representative from the
Tchula Garden Club who
spoke on Travelling Vege-
table Gardens" In her most
Informative talk she gave a
brief history of many of our
we'll known vegetables and
told of what country each is a
native. Some were: Near
E a Countries: Mustard,
radishes, cabbage, and musk
melon. India: black eyed
peas, squash, eggplant, GU
cumber. Africa, carrots, okra.
Latin America: potato and
peppers.
North America: corn, tomato,
sweet potato, wild asparagus,
and swisschard. European:
Brussell sprouts. Italy: cell
cry; Greece: turnip, rhubard;
Spain: lettuce, onion, garlic.
Smokey Bear Coloring
Charts were given each men,
Der for the state contest.
There were thirty members
of the club present.
Wyatt Smith, Reporter
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

of Walter and Franklin Mul.
len was the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie
Richards. Mrs. Mullen came
down to attend the 50th ami
versary of Mississippi Sou
thern of which she Is an
alumna.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03
MRS. r. X. WILSON
HOSTESS

The Tuesday Bridge Club
was entertained by Mrs. r.
K. Wilson in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. G. Gwin.
Substitute guest players were
Mrs. r. l.. Ray and Mrs. w.
r. Huddleston. Bingo was
won by Mrs. P. M. Smith,
low score by Mrs. w. R.
Huddleston and high score
was captured by Mrs. r. L..
Ray. Sandwiches and a des-
sert course was served by the
hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

City Saturday night. Friends
of Mrs. McNeese will be
pleased to learn that she was
able to leave the hospital
Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03
LOCAL
ATTEND STATE e

Mrs. Mary T.. Upshaw and
Miss Clara Ware of Lexing-
ton attended the State Hair
dressers Convention at the
Heidelberg hotel In Jackson
over the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

NEWS
GREGORY TODT
BORN OCTOBER nth

BORN OCTOBER nth
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester r.
Todt announce the arrival of
a little son, Gregory Ray
mond. "Greg" was born Tues
day, October 18th in Oran
Missouri. He weighed eight
pounds and twelve ounces.
Sharing congratulations over
this happy event are twin
brothers, Larry and Garry,
age eight and a sister
Pamela, age seven; also the
paternal grandmother, Mrs.
Todt of Oran, Missouri. Mr..
and Mrs. S. r.. Todt were
former residents of Ebenezer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Bur-
well visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bobby McNeese in Yazoo'
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Friends of Mr.. Murray Bar
din are happy to know that
having completed his tenure
of duty with the Army in
Korea, he has returned and he
and his wife are now at home
in Memphis.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Business visitors in Mem
phis Tuesday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Harris and on Fri
day Mr. Eugene Sheppard.
Mrs. Everade Jones attend
ed the Southern Regional
convention of Garden Clubs,
Inc, in Laurel last week. She
was accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Smith who visited re-
latives and friends and Mrs.
V. Reinhard who remained
for an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Curtis Jones
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Brown and grandson of Bat
on Rouge were Sunday night
and Monday guests in the
home of her brother and fam
lily, the j. L. Shields. Down
from Memphis for the week
end in the same home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Shields daugh-
ter, Jeanne and friend Mary
Frances McMurray.
Fifth Sunday evening wor-
ship was held in the Presby-
terrain Church with Rev Roy
ID. Raddin, pastor of the
Baptist church conducting
the services.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03
Pickens News

The Homecoming at the
Methodist Church Sunday was
very successful with a host Of
members and friends attend
ing. Dr.. Selah of Jackson
brought a most interesting
message. Included in the
musical program was sing
ing by the Octet from Mis-
sissippi State University, the
Southernaires from Yazoo
City and special songs by the
Pickens Choirs. Plans are for
another Homecoming next
year.
Glen Patton celebrated his