davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21
Royal Twenty Elects
Jimmy Bowman. PrexY
At REGULAR Meeting

The Royal Twenty Club held
election of officers at its regular
meeting, Sunday, November IT at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Bell, 914 Humboldt Av. N.
Officers elected were Jimmy
Bowman, president; Ward Bell,
vice president; Mickey Bowman,
secretary; James Lawson, treasur-
er; Charlotte Davis, corresponding
secretary and Ruth Bell, sergeant
at arms.
1t was decided by the club to
elect Cecil E. Newman to a Honor
airy membership.
Members Of the club are Messrs.
and Mines. Earl Miller, Obie Kip
per, Wilbur Nevls, Clarence
Young, Harry Davis, James Law
son, James Bowman, Ward Ben,
Jack Strawder and Matthew Lit
tie.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21
TWO YOUNG MISSES
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS
ON THE SAME DAY

Seventeen children helped to
make, Sunday, November IT q
very gay affair for the young
Misses, Sarah Rogers, 4810 Stevens
Av. and Betty Bailey, 374o Third
Av. g., who celebrated their eighth
and ninth birthdays jointly.
They had a hayride at Baton's
Ranch, followed by a candlehght
birthday dinner with identical
cakes.
Many beautiful presents were re-
ceived by the girls.
Those attending the party were
Kenny Bailey, Karen, Rock, Juan,
and Brett Rogers; Diane and Mark
Johnson; Rose Carter, Patricia
Jones; Johnice and Louise Britt;
Karla Wedberry; Darrel Tole;
Aaron Grossbush and Maria and
Mary Ann Hernandez.
Miss Betty Hampton assisted
Mrs. Doris Bailey and Mrs. Clar-
issa Rogers at the party.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21

Cross will be shown around the
town by Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Moss,
1902 Dupont Av. N. Sunday, Nov.
IT, Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
1415 James Av. N, were hosts to
the two families at a very delicious
dinner.
Seriously Ill: James Rowland,
GA Fuller Av., suffered a stroke
in his home on Wednesday, No
vember 13 and was taken to St
Lukes hospital. He is still confined
TO the hospital where his condition
Is serious.
Still In Hospital: William Bray
boy, 1912 Iglehart Av., is still a
patient in st. Joseph hospital and
his condition is still reported to be
serious.
Club To Meet: Our Day Together
Club will meet Thursday, Novem-
ber 21 at pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Lee Lynn, 964 Iglehart
Luncheon will proceed their meet
ing.
Mrs. Junald BraddOck, TOT Lyle
hart Av., will leave Friday, No
vember %, via Northwest Airlines
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21
Over 200 Persons
Attend Program
Honorinq Mrs. Sims

y
More than 200 persons attended
the Appreciation Program, Sunday,
November IT in honor of Mrs,
Dorothy Sims, organist and direc-
tor of the senior choir of st.
Peters AME Church, 41st and
Fourth Av. S.
The Appreciation program was
the brainchild of Ralph Primm,
noted local pianist and organist
who has been an associate of Mrs
Sims for several years. Through
his efforts and the cooperation Of
his wife, Fannie the program took
shape.
Mrs. Sims was elated as many
choirs, and soloists appeared on
the program, bringing back pleas
ant memories of her association
with them. Many thanked her for
the assistance she gave them in
preparing for their musical car
eers.
Mrs. Harriet C. Jones, mistress
of ceremony for the afternoon, pre-
sented Mrs. Sims with a bouquet
of American beauty rose from Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Woodard and
staff of the Woodard Funeral
Home and monetary gifts and also
read many congratulatory mes
sages.
Tributes either in word or music
were given by the following: Sen.
ior Choir, st. Peters Church, di.
rected by Louis Zachary and &C.
companist, Mrs. Elise Lyle; His
tory of Mrs. Sims, by Mrs. Bessie
Mae Gresham; soloist, Mrs. Rayms
Estes Virgins, Mrs. jeanne John
son, Mrs. Rose Marie Cook, Mrs
Bertha Smith, Worthy Turner, AL
vim D. Chamblee and James Wash
ington who represented Sabathan
Baptist Church; a reading by Mrs
Booker T. Spencer, who also pre-
scented Mrs. Sims with a corsage; 6
duet by Louis and Benjamin Zach
ary and selections from Bethesda
Senior Choir, Mrs. Gresham, direct
ress, Zion Baptist Choir, Willie
Hale director and the Waymar
AAfE Senior Choir Betty 10 Webb
directing. A go mpa nists were
Mines. Elise Lyle, Virginia B. Rus
sell, Evelyn Combs, Margaret
Scott and Queenie Rhinehart. Mrs
Lois MacFarland, was the organ
accompanist.
Greetings were extended by pas
tors, Rev. Lowell johnson and Rev
Marlin J. Hendrieth. Rev. Noah
Smith gave the benediotion.
After the close Of the program
everyone assembled in the under
croft for refreshments. Usher
Board No. 2 was on duty and the
Senior choir served as hosts. Mrs
Virginia Gransberry Is president Of
the choir.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21
Urges Good Welcome TO
ZeX AeIonY November 26

Robert Samples, Chairman OF The
Minnesota March to Washington
Committee Wednesday urged ciu-
1ens and members of his commit
tee to be at the airport Tuesday,
November 26, to meet Zev Aelony,
civil rights fighter and CORE
staff member who is coming home
from Georgia for Thanksgiving
with his family and a number Of
talks on his experiences in the
South.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21
Freeport Lives Up To
Name; MokeS Fuir
Aoa,sinr. naelorss1

Freeport, III. (ANP) - The
Freeport city council passed an
open occupancy resolution last
week.
The resolution was drafted and
presented to the council several
weeks ago by the local chapter Of
the Freedom Of Residence com
mittee.
II says the rental or purchase Of
housing shall not be denied on the
basis Of race, creed, color, or ma
tionai origin. II Il not an ordin-
ance and carries no penalties.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21
MARY EVANS, FORMER
MPLS. RESIDENT DIES
IN LEAVENNORTH, KAN,

Mrs. Mary Evans former resi-
dent of Minneapolis and wife of
the late Thomas c. Evans, died in
Leavenworth, Kan.
The remains will be shipped for
burial at Fort Smelling National
Cemetery. Funeral services will be
held Thursday, November 21 at 2
pm.
Brooks Funeral Home may be
contacted for further information
concerning the funeral services.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21
BRIDGE TABLE
DOPE
BY John GIantOn

Howard Johnson takes the lead
in the final rounds of the Jack
of Diamonds Duplicate Bridge Club
twelve week session. Playing most
ly with his regular partner, Cliff
Cunningham, he finally passed
John Glanton in the home stretch
Howard Brown has announced
the day and time Of his big bridge
tournament, Saturday, Nov. 80, at
7:30 at the Nacirema.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21
In The HospitaIs

Fairview: Floyd Poole, Sr., 1882
Fourth Av. S.
Eitel: Mrs. Wana Glenn, 3640
Fourth Av. s.
Mt. Sinai: Mrs. Norma Russell,
47O5 Fifth Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

TsTC Meets: The Lowry Hotel the of the Novem
ber dinner meeting of the SC club Guests of the club
o. B. Ripper foreman in the Minneapolis POstofce of Mime
apoS and Sam Jones and Lawrence Boron of the ST. Paul
Urban League Host of the meeting this month Cecil E.
Newman
Daughter Elks Meet Como Temple No 128 IBPOEW, met
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21
Northwestern Bank Teller Likes To Sew:
Is Good Minnesota Twins Booster

Minneapolis North High graduate who is the second
Negro girl to bank teller Minnesota bank is
avid spectator sports fan and makes many her clothes
She is Mrs Edna Ruth McKizze the former Edna Boone,
who while born Jackson Miss attended Minneapolis schools
Lincoln Jr High and North from which she graduated in
1851.
Mrs McKzzie paying and receiving teller the main
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21

Mrs. Mary Bell
Completes Govt. Course
In Kansas City, No.
Mrs. Mary Bell, 624 E. 3Sth ST.
was welcomed home Friday, No
vember Is by her husband, Leroy
and her foster son Benedict after
successfully completing a six
weeks training course conducted
in Kansas City, Mo-, for office in
terWewers by the Internal Revenue
Service.
Mrs. Bell is presently employed
as a Tax Examiner for the Internal
Revenue OFFICE Collection Force To-
Gated at the Federal Building in
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21
File No. 101457
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
mann nTnUTTInN


STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Fettie B. Jorgenson,
Decedent.
1T IS ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
tion thereof and for distribution.
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
December 16th, 1858 at 2 o'clock
PM by this Court in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and that all persons interested in
this estate present objections, n
any why said petition should not
be granted.
This order shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
CSEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 18th day OF Novem-
Der, 1853
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk OF Probate Court
Richard @. Hunegs
Attorney
700 NV. Fed. Bldg.
(Spokesman, Nov. 21. 2S & Dec. 81
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL <

Nine Year Old Eery Carr of Mr.. and Mrs Edwin G.
Carr 1851 Second Av S returned his home Saturday. No
vember 16, after few days stay at Abbott Hospital
From Washington, Dc Mrs Ann Cross of Washington,
De- arrived Friday November Is for weeks visit with her
husband Lewis Cross Amar Hotel who is in Minneapolis
assignment While in the Twin Cities Mr. and Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21
REV. 1. c. HARRIS
WILL SERVE PATRONS
RAA Rlne nNME

TN HIS HOME
Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Harris
formerly of 1898 Oakland Av., are
now residing at 3e41 Fifth Av. s,
Rev. Harris has barbering equip
ment now in his home. After reg
ular hours in his Barber shop pat
rons may be served in his home
after 7 pm. daily. Call s25-298s
for appointment.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-21

Calf, after visiting his parents
and other relatives for over three
weeks.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Girl Fatally Hurt
On Walk by Car

SALISBURY. Wed, April %
-Marshelia Hudson, 8, was in
jured fatally last night when a
car ran up on the sidewalk
where she was standing with
her mother and 5-year -old sis
ter.
The mother, Mrs. Dorothy
Hudson. 40, and her other
daughter, Charlotte, were
treated at Peninsula General
Hospital and released.
Police identified the driver Of
the car as Claude E. williams,
38.
The girl was the 161st killed
in a motor vehicle accident in
Maryland this year. The toll on
his date a year ago was 1877.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

Montgomery County police
officials have submitted a re-
port to the County Council
concerning alleged rowdiness
of young patrons at Glen Echo
Amusement Park on Easter
Monday.
Police Supt. James c. Nc
Auliffe said most of the rowdi-
ness occurred as the large
crowd started to head home
late In the evening, but he said
there also were scattered "in-
cidents" earlier, none Of which
caused any major problems.
The crowd, he said, "appar-
emily got apprehensive about
there not being enough trans
portation. It was necessary for
our officers to intervene when
everyone sort Of stampeded to
get on the buses"
The police report, given to
council members at the request
of Councilman John Henry
Hiser, indicated that police
generally kept order in the
park and averted possible in
juries by their assignment Of
IL men and two police dogs to
handle the crowd.
Thefts Reported
But it also noted that there
we're several cases Of pick
pocketing and thefts reported
during the day. It cited such
incidents as three to five un-
known colored males" taking
more than 500 by reaching
across a refreshment counter,
and the theft Of $50 from d bus
driver.
Col. McAuliffe said there
no arrests. however. He said |
the report noted that the
parks own private police force
took about Is persons into
custody during the day and
evening, mostly for non-pay-
ment for rides. but placed no
formal charges against them.
The police superintendent
said the report noted that there
was mo indication Of an or
ganized plan to create massive
disorder" at the amusement
park. 1
Dogs on Hand
He said police assigned extra /
men to the park that day after
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Council Report Reveals
Rowdiness at Glen Echo

getting an unconfirmed report
from District police to be on
the alert. He said the county
was told that what happened
at D. c. Stadium would be
nothing as to what would hap
pen at Glen Echo"
Nothing did, however. Col.
McAuliffe added. He said the
county assigned eight uni
formed policemen and four in
plainclothes, along with the
dogs.
II think their presence there
was quite a preventive meas
ure," Col. McAuliffe said today.
Councilman Hiser's request
for more information about the
Easter. Monday report comes
lon. the eve of two public hear
ings by the council on his pro-
posal to repeal a county law
outlawing racial segregation in
public places. They are sched-
uled this Wednesday and Fri
day nights.
Record Crowds
Meanwhile. Glen Echo off,
cials deny that there have been
any disorders there this year
and say crowds ARE bigger
than ever" since the park
open on March 30.
The opening week end at
tracted nearly 10000 persons,
a park record. according to a
spokesman. On Easter Mon
day, there we're about $4,000
persons there--"95 to 90 per
cent colored." according to the
police report.
Someone Is trying to open |
old wounds" declared Tony
Gizzi. the parks promotion and |
public relations director. "Yes-
terday, we had a larger crowd |
and no troubles"
He added, I'VE have had no |
racial problems" since Glen
Echo was desegregated last
year.
One hundred and thirty-two /
Montgomery County clergymen,
meanwhile. expressed opposi-
ton to repeal Of the law in an
advertisement appearing in
today's issues of The Evening
Star and the Washington Post.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Stote Court Okuys
Dormitory Aid

RICHMOND, April % (AP)
The State Supreme Court OF
Appeals ruled today that a law
passed by the 1862 General
Assembly to aid in financing
college dormitory construction
is valid.
The case, instituted by At
torney General Robert Y. But
ton against State Controller
Sidney c. Day. jr., was designed
to determine whether the law
violated the State constitution.
In general, the law allows a
colleges governing board to
apply an increase in rents in
old dormitories to the construc-
ton Of new ones.
The challenge to the law was
based on the contention that
doing this might violate a con-
stitutional section which pro-
hibits contracting of a State
debt without a public referen-
dun to authorize 1t.
The court today, however, in
an opinion written by Chief
Justice John w. Eggleston,
pointed out the construction
money would come from rev.
enue placed in a special fund.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

and of a flexible formula" OF
Federal payments to the Dis
trict.
The Schwengel bill follows
recommendations Of local Re-
publican by establishing a kind
OF territorial status for the Dis
trict, Residents would elect a
governor and lieutenant gover-
nor. District @. o. p. members
favor a larger legislative as
sembly than do Democrats.
President Kennedy has rec
commended early congressional
action on a bill to let District
voters choose their own mayor
and seven councilmen, NOM
mated by wards but elected at
large.
Republicans have charged
that an at-large election could
load the City Council with one
political party.
Power to Congress
Mr.. Schwenge1 would have
Congress establish wards. Cur
rent law gives this power to the
District Board of Elections,
Of which are appoint
ed by the Board of Commits
Sioners, controlled by the Ex-
ecutive Branch.
Presumably Republicans
want to come up with Federal
formula different |
from the well-received Kennedy
formula.
President Kennedy would
have the payment based on an
amount equal to revenue lost
to the District because of Fed
eral ownership and operation
Of nontaxable property in the
District. This would amount to
SIS million this year. The cur
rent authorized payment is $32
annually. t
Evening star., 1963-04-22
or Big Boy box car saves you money!

WE call it "BIG BOY" because it is big - the
largest box car, we believe, ever built for regu-
lar service on any railroad in the world. Why so
big? So it can haul more freight at less cost So
it can save money for you! For, never forget,
the person at the end of the line who picks up
the tab for freight transportation charges is
you, the consumer
"BIG BOY" is only one of an ever-growing
big fleet = the largest in the South = of new,
cost-cutting specal-purpose freight cars Most
of them were developed by Southern. In the past
few years we have spent hundreds of millions of
dollars for new customer-tailored freight cars,
new diesel engines modern electronc yards and
for other cost-cutting equipment and improve
ments. We try to share with you the savings in
cost thatresu from our improved railroad tech
nology But our efforts to lower our freight
prices are often blocked by outmoded, discrimi-
natory regulation.
The public that's you will save huge sums
of money with the enactment of President
Evening star., 1963-04-22
GO. P. Introduces Own
Home Rule Legislation

Republican home rule bill today introduced In the
House by Republican Representative Schwengel who
beat out the Democrats They still are talking about how
to introduce the Kennedy proposal for elected District
government.
30 members.
One would be elected from each of 20 wards Nine would
Evening star., 1963-04-22

De elecUeu Dy Ule congress-
by the House and three by the
Senate.
All legislators would have to
be qualified voters Of the Dis
trict whether chosen by the
citizenry or by Congress.
Flexible Formula
Still to be developed are de-
tails Of nominating candidates,
Of dividing the city by wards
Evening star., 1963-04-22

Kennedy's reduced freight rates legislation
commonly called minimum rates" legisla-
tlon) now before Congress. All common car
riers-rail, highway and waterway will have
freedom to reduce rates on agricultural prod
ucts and bulk commodities such as coal, grain,
sand, gravel, salt and sugar. This will help
lower your cost of living. Small shippers will
be helped, too, because this is "smal shipper"
Legislation that will give them the same advan-
tages large shippers now have.
In the national interest in your pocketbook
interest = write your Congressman to support
H.R 47OO and your Senators to support S. 1861.
This is public interest Legislation that can help
lower your transportation bills by several billion
dollars each year.
NrsJ7H, 4.~>-
PRESIDENT
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

ton, DC, board Of directors,
Frank A. Dee. MeIrose DisfiI-
leries, assistant secretary, Le-
Rcy w. Jefferies, Johnson Pub
fishing Company, Chicago, re-
firing board chairman, Mr.. Av-
cry, Mr.. Porter, William r. Ma
bors, Memphis (Tenn.) Coca
Celia BottIing Company, treas
urer, Richard L. King, Hiram
Walker DistiIiing Co., Detroit.
lsi vice president, and Charles
J. Smith, III Royal Crown
Boitling Company, Columbus,
Ca, secretary. Standing from
left are Joseph Williams, Cleve-
(Ohio) Coca-cola Boitling Com
pany, state director, Karl Mat
ihews, Philadelphia, Pa, { B.
Davis, Southwest Distributing
Company Houston, Texas,
chapter president and hoard
member, James Bud" Ward,
S~eciaI Markets Research,
W. shir~ton DC, board mem
Der and retiring executive d.
rector, Burt Jackson, Milton
S. Kronheim & Company, Wash
ir-ton, DC. board member
and local chapter president,
Mr. Boone, Miss Vera Gum,
Pepsi Coo OF Philadelphia,
chapter president and board
member. and Walter Lay, 81.
Louis MOL coca-cols Bcttllns
Company, state director. Lo-
eel chapter presidents. state
directors. reuinsI directors and
five members az large with
The elected officers ~ NAMD
form the sssocstion's board
Of directors. Mr.. Hendrix Is .
member-as-large. while Mr. Lee
Is Southeastern regional diree-
tor. Officers ard directors not
seen are Jesse J. Lewis, Jes-
Sc J. Lewis Associates. Birring-
ham, James n. Hewitt, cIeve-
lend (ohio) Electrical llIvml-
mating Co., and Howard w.
Woods, The 81. Louis Argus,
81. Louis. Mo-, board members
ai.lsrge. Herbert n. Wright.
Phillip Morris Company. New
York City. vice president. Jo-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

Detroit Public Summer Schools
open June oath with 80 schools.
spread across the city. offering
academic. commercial. vocation
al and craft subjects. Summer
sessions will run through August
10th.
Over 10000 students are ex-
pected TO use this part OF their
summer vacation 10 sharpen
skiIls, make up work. or TO ac-
celeraie their school careers.
Pupils from public. private or
narochisl schools. grades S
through l2. are invited to reeiSt.
or for one TO three subjects for
the eight week summer term.
according 10 Lee =. Durham who
heads up the summer school pro
gram for the Detroit Schools.
Subjects" he siad. range
from ALGEBRA 10 wood working
and creative writing" Mr.. Dur
ham urges early registration in
the nearby high school go of the
q hieh schools are offering
summer school programsl or at
one Of the 10 Junior or ele-
mentary schools designated
Fees are Sl.5O per week for
each standard subject This is
an increase Of fifty percent over
last year The Board Of Educat-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

The above persons we're hor-
ored and elected 10 office dur
ing the recent 10tn anniver-
sary conference and conven-
fio Of the National Association
OF Market Developers held at
the SfafIer hiNon Hotel in
Washington, &C. Seen in top
panel, from left, are J. G. Dvf-
field, The coca-Cola Company,
who received 20-yesr citation
in behalf Of the Atlanta soft
drink flrm--s pioneer in Neg
70 market activity, David Sui
Iivsn, a highly respected re-
sesrchist and writer on fhe
Negro market. and Wendell
p. Aisfon, recently retired
from Humble Oil & Refining
Company, New York City, both
Of whom received individual
cifsfions. and J. r. e. Lee, r,
vice president Florida A & N
University, Tallahassee, WI o
was master Of ceremonies for
the luncheon. The coea-cola
Company. Atlanta, Ca, and
Humble Oil were among four
teen firms and sixteen individ-
uaIs honored bv the marketing
organization. In next photo
down, NaMD founder Moss
n. Hendrix, left, head cf Wash
inefpn, D.c.-AfIarts, cm PR
firm witnesses congratulations
beihs passed between James
s. Avery. Humble Oil, NAMO
,oresident. am Char r'es ~.
Pcone Columbia. (c.c.) Coca
Gala Boftling Company, who
was elected vice president
os fhr sesoeisfion. Sfsndinq
Ise ard riurf next panel Mr..
Sullivan ard wiIlism G. Por-
ter. Arhe"esr- Busch. irr.. 81.
te";s Nsnp Io>rd ~hsi-r,sr.
..-s~5 r'-sf. New York indus
.risI rsIasIons ec-s''its~s. ~ho
was awards luncheon s~esker
srS Lo.-1 r,er-hars ~ The ss-
.e.v..-- s~-sei fr~-- left.
are Dr ~. NsyIor Fifrhuqh,
Howard University. Washing
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
800 To Study
AT Hampton

HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va
Between $50 and 800 are expect.
ed TO enroll for summer studies
at Hampton Institute. according
10 DR. Hugh GIoStcr, director
OF the summer session.
Three-week. five.wcck and al
so eight week isrms will omen
Monday. June II.
The prc.collegc term. expected
10 draw $50 students. will be
held July 10 AuauSt No.
There will be about 500 cradu.
a'r undergraduate and special
students in various courses
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
MILES COLLEGE

Miles College will sponsor lis
Second Annual Basic Skills Work.
shop June nth through July
10Th ~
The purpose OF The Basic
Skills Workshop is TO improve
prospective college students in
The areas Of reading. English and
mathematics. The workshop will
cndcavor to create a collegiate
and academic atmosphere within
the minds of its students for il
is believed that II future college
life is to be effective. a college
campus must be a place of con.
slant intellectual and cultural
excitement.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. -
The 1863 Alumni Award went 10
l.. s. Gaillard, Jr., class of '43, at
commencement exercises NJ o n
day. June 3, at Hampton Instr
tute.
Dl. William II. Martin. dean of
III faculty. presented the award
to the Birmingham. Ala. contrac-
tor after reading a citation from
President Jerome II. Holland
calling attention TO Gaillard'S
leadership in business, civic,
church and cducationa circles.