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Letter to the editor from Bill Weaver, the corresponding secretary for Aid for AIDS, discussing the Ralph Schaffer Award for community service and the cross-section of community that Aid for AIDS is composed of.
A typewritten page, headed as a press release from Aid for AIDS but formatted as an open letter, acknowledges numerous AIDS benefit events and calls for more general giving.
Bill Weaver the Duck that Got Stuck is a true story about what happened to one of my ducks. The story is told in a way to bring the reader along in the adventure with the characters. The story told in rhyme makes it fun to read and listen to. This story is one of the countless true stories to be told of the interactions, behaviors, and experiences I have been so blessed to observe and record. It is the account of the inside view of the relationship and reactions between our feathered and four-legged friends as well as an example of faith and answered prayer.
An semi-autobiographical novella about the author's time in Naples just after World War II.
From his role as Franklin Roosevelt’s “negro advisor” to his appointment under Lyndon Johnson as the first secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Robert Clifton Weaver was one of the most influential domestic policy makers and civil rights advocates of the twentieth century. This volume, the first biography of the first African American to hold a cabinet position in the federal government, rescues from obscurity the story of a man whose legacy continues to affect American race relations and the cities in which they largely play out. Tracing Weaver’s career through the creation, expansion, and contraction of New Deal liberalism, Wendell E. Pritchett illuminates his instrumental r...
Two typewritten pages contain dates and descriptions of Aid for AIDS fundraising events for May 1984, signed by Bill Weaver.
This volume is not so much a biography but rather a series of reminiscences by two men. William 'Bill' Weaver was employed by Cary Grant as a secretary/valet, but who served more as what is now known as a personal assistant--chauffeur, semi-bodyguard, travel agent, and general problem-solving. William Currie McIntosh was a business associate who became a friend and frequent traveling companion. It is not a 'serious' book, but the perfect mix of revelatory character details (about Cary Grant) and gossipy good fun (about his lady friends).
Siskiyou County Library has vol. 1 only.
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