davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
Wheaton Girl Scouts
Sing Carols Tonight

Ninety members of seven Girl
Scout and Brownie troops from
the Wheaton area will present a
half-hour program of Christmas
carols in front of the Nativity
scene before Woodward and
Lcthrop's at Wheaton Plaza at
z pm. tonight. The Scouts will
represent troops from the Pleas
ant View Elementary School,
Newport Mill Junior High
School and Wheaton High.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21

Ret.,) 5430 fancy ave-, Alex
andria, Va, was named Civil De-
Tense Administrative and Oper-
atoms Aide, with responsibility
for handling CD supplies and
equipment, developing opera
tional plans and handling com
municationS.
Both Adm. Foley and Capt.
Nielsen are graduates of the
US. Naval Academy at Annap.
oils. Foley has had extensive
experience in public speaking
and public relations while in the
Navy, and Nielsen gained equal.
ly broad training and experience
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
YuIe Program To Be Given
By Mems Bible Group

The Mems Bible Glass of the
Rockville Methodist Church will
present a special Christmas
program at $50 am. Sunday,
December "a at Wesley Hall.
In addition to a seasonal les
son, the program will feature
members of the class singing in
both quartet and duet, with ad-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21

ing better understanding and
support for civil defense efforts.
Capt. Homer H. Nielsen,
(USN, Ret.,) 1907 Namakagan
rd., Glen Echo, was approved as
Civil Defense Pathological Aide,
and will handle the county's
CD program of detecting and
Identifying chemical, biological
and Pathological matter which
might be used in warfare and
developing plans for protection
against them.
Col. Norton B. Wilson, (USA,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
Players Set Tryouts

The Kensington Players will
hold tryouts for their third pro-
duction of the season, Tennessee
Williams THE Glass Menager-
ie," January "a. Further infor-
nation can be obtained from
Gloria Welsh at 949-1O47.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Council Of Clubs
To Meet Mond0Y AZ
Johnnie Becker Post

The Twin City Council Of Clubs
win hold its regular monthly meet
ing Monday. April Srd, at Johnny
Baker Post 2s1 Hall. 2941 Fifth
Av. s. Host club for the council
win be the MplS Urban League
Guild.
SFT Leader To Speak
Special guest speaker for the
evening win be Anton H. Turritttn.
a graduate student in sociology at
the University Of Minnesota, and
q leader of the hard-hitting group
ffron ne University called Stu
dents for Integration. Besides
fighting bias on the campus, this
group has also been very active In
battling Jim Crow off campus.
It was prominent in the recent
Twin City dime store picl1etting,
and joined forces with the many
human rights groups in active sup
port Of fair housing legislation.
The group, however gained most
attention last spring when some of
its members motored to Nashville,
Tenn, in support of Negro College
student pickets. Some were jailed
and fined on flimsy charges.
The SFT students were defended
by a Negro lawyer who pleaded
the case Of the many Negro sit-ins.
Other highlights Of the meeting
win be 'Fair Housing in Review"
q complete wrap-up Of the Coun-
ellis Fair Housing COMMITTEES, and
discussion Of a plan for adherence
to calendar dates by participating
clubs.
President Matthew Little urged
that all AFFILIATED clubs have their
representatives at the meeting on
time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
PHOTOS or THE
RusSNURIM WINNERS
lM TINS EDlTl0ea

lM TINS EDtTlON
Pictured IN the paper this week
are the 1861 Russwurm Award
winners. The awards are presented
each year when the National
Newspaper Publishers Assn. OBJ
serves the 134th anniversary Of the
founding Of the first Negro news
paper In America.
This years awardees included
Gov. Combs Of Kentucky, 1t. Gov.
Wilson Wyatt Of the same state;
Lester B. Granger of the Urban
League; former Gov. Leroy Col
Inns Of Florida: Andrew Hatcher.
White House aide; A. Phillip Ran
dolph, labor leader; DIR. James
Nabrit. president Of Howard 'U'';
Wilma Rudolph, Olympic track
champion; Students Ezell Blair,
Jr., Franklin Mccain, Joseph Nc
Nell, and David Richmond initi-
ators Of the sit-in movement and
Charlayne Hunter and Hamilton
Holmes. first Negro students to
enter the University Of Georgia.
Photos are elsewhere In this edi-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Ar9hMF Moore Is
Elected President
OF Bowlars Guild

The Twin City Bowlers Guild
recently elected officers. Arthur
Moore was named president 9th
ers elected to office were: Matte
Hin, vice-president; Loretta Moore,
secretary; Pauline Clark, treas
urer; and Joe Norris, Bergeant-at-
arma.
The promotion committee II
headed by James Lassley and
members are Virgil Harris, Anna
Mae Stevenson, and Fred Lee.
The publication committee has
two members, Virgil Harris and
Ebert Clark.
Daisy Lee, heads the entertain
ment committee whose members
are: Opal Clark, Betty Adams,
Cassie Norris, Mary Lassley, Cry
stal Harr1s, Fred Lee and Virgil
Harris.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Whereby Mems Club
TO Sponsor All.
SfuF VuFieHY Show

The Mems club Of the Phyllis
Wheatley settlement house win
present an All Star Professional
Variety show on Wednesday, April
5, at Benton Han Of the YMCA,
Minneapolis at 8 pm.
The main acts Of the show,
which are being furnished by the
American Guild Of Variety Artists
are: Axel (CleIlan Card Of Tele-
vision fame); Dean Bum, Juggling
Jester; "Cole the Balancer", and
Joannie Iden and Carl Fox, a well
known singing combination.
The music for the evening win
be furnished by members Of the
Minneapolis Musicians union.
Admission Is free but donations
win be accepted, as all proceeds
are to be used to purchase a re-
conditioned bus for the settlement
house, to replace the present one.
The bus win be used to trans
port the settlement house children
to and from Camp Katherine Par
sons, Day Camp Of the settlement
house.
AT present Wheatley has a bus
which IL in poor condition and
only holds 80 youngsters, accord
ing to Irving Nemerov, president
of the Phyllis Wheatley board.
Last summer they were forced to
leave some of the children at home
because Of the capacity Of the
present bus.
The Minneapolis Spokesman Of
flee has a few tickets for anyone
who would like to help q good.
cause by attending this show. Dom
atoms are SO.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
John Z. WeIfon.
Mill cificn Victim
OF Cor Crash

John e. Welton, SO, Of 3725
Second Av. s.. was killed Tuesday,
March %, when his car smashed
into the viaduct over the Great
Northern tracks at North Fifth st.
Police said his car crashed into
the center divider Of the viaduct
north Of N. Third Av. and the i'm
pact pushed the motor into the
front seat. He died enroute to
General hospital The accident oc-
CURED about o:25 pm.
The deceased's mother, Mrs.
Cecilia Welton, who made her
home with her son and family, died
February o, 1861 in University hos
pital-
welton was born In st. Joseph,
Mo-, and had lived In Minneapolis
for seven years. He IL a veteran Of
World War II and at the time OF
his death was employed at Mime
apols Honeywell Company.
Survivors include his wife, Bet
ty; three sons, John NJ, Richard
p. and AEyrOn D., al Of Minneapolis
and other relatives.
Funeral arrangements were not
complete at press time, The re-
mains are at the Richard Gin Fun
eral Home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

establishing q COMMITTEES to work
for equal employment opportunities
in government agencies and priv
ate firms under contract TO the
government. He added:
This In an example Of the type
of action on civil rights which can
be taken by the Executive Branch.
I am confident that the President
win continue 10 use his authority
and influence TO protect the rights
Of every American"
Humphrey called for "determin-
ed, constant efforts by every
branch of government and by ev-
cry community In America to move
the Nation ahead In the field Of
human rights"
'Srhe President, the courts priv
ate organizations and groups Of
citizens are working ceaselessly to
stamp out discrimination which
blocks the progress of millions Of
citizens and blotches our raputa-
ton throughout the world" he
said. ..
Congress should keep pace with
this effort to secure and protect
the rights Of every American We
cannot be satisfied with legisla-
tive action every third year. We
need action and progress this year.
and every year"
Humphrey called for speedy ae-
ton on his civil rights program,
which would:
Create an Equality Of OPP
portunity In Employment Commits
sion" The Commission would have
broad powers to investigate and
prevent discrimination In employ
ment.
2-outlawing the pOll tax a. q
voting requirement In elections In
volving Federal offices Give
States now have poll taxes).
SBar racial discrimination In
carriers and facilities used for In
terstate travel
4-Define ''lynching" as q Fed
eral criminal offense with severe
penalties.
5IExtend indefinitely the Unit
ed States Civil Rights Commits
sion. (The Commission would ex-
pire, under present law, on Novem-
Der 8 Of this year,
6-Strengthen several criminal
civil rights statutes and provide
additional civil remedies to per-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

A ewo-alarIn fire swept through
the basement Of Bethesda Bap-
list church at Ills 8. Eighth St,
about 9 am. Sunday, March 20,
causing an estimated 5000 dam
age. The blaze was brought under
control in 20 minutes, firemen said
The fire started in a storage
room In the basement apparently
from faulty wiring, firemen said
It was confined to the basement,
but smoke spreading to the main
part Of the church, forced fire
men to break several Of the stained
glass windows and chop a hole In
the roof.
The congregation held Palm
Sunday worship services outside
the church. Until further notice,
Bethesda will hold services at
PiIsbury Citizens House. $40 18th
Av. g., beginning Easter Sunday,
starting with Sunday School at
$50 am.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Your Mareh TONE MuqUzine Inside!

D You viii find; SPECIAL REPORT EDUCATION IN
RUSSA-anaysis Of Russias educational system by Dr. T.
Winston Cole President Of Wiley College Marshan Dr.
Cole recently returned from Russia he first hand
various educational systems operate long range
goals
o TONE readers win learn the answer to the question:
rs the Negro Vanishing American" IN article noting
changes Negro physical appearances during
years
Travel expert Fred AvendOrph tells get
out Of travelling lists dos and dOnts the
may make any trip memorable experience
o Other interesting departments include the MUSIC
WFIRL; Edith Redd's BEAUTY HINTS and QUESTION
BOX
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

80 - ~0u44au1Y8uN9uN
Mrs. Lonnie o. Adkins, Of 919
Carroll Av, was appointed by
Mayor George vavoulis to the
City Of ST. Paul Fair Employment
Practice Commission, succeeding
Mrs. Allie Mae Hampton, who re-
Gently resigned Mrs. Adlrins APP
pointment IL for the balance Of
Mrs Hampton's present term and
for the succeeding five-year term,
commencing July s. 1861.
Mrs. Adkins II an experienced
social worker and was formerly
With Family Service; she has an
MA degree from the University Of
Chicago's School Of Social Service
Administration.
Mrs. Adkins also has been a
board member Of the League Of
Women Voters, and q discussion
leader with Great Books. Her hus-
band is an architect with the firm
Of Adkins & johnson. The Adkins
have three children.
Mrs. Hampton had resigned be-
cause Of the additional duties she
recently assumed as president Of
the st. Paul Branch Of the NAACP.
Other members Of the Commission
are: DR.. John Turnbull, chairman,
Henry Giannini, Dr. Irwin Epstein,
and John Kissinger.
Under provisions Of the FEPC
Ordinance, members OF the Com
mission are appointed by the
Mayor, under approval Of the City
Council, serving without pay for
tive-year terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
THREE AWARDS TO BE PRESENTED
AT ST. PAUL LABORS FOURTH
ANNUAL HUMAN RELATIONS INSTITUTE

The st. Paul Trades q Labor
Assemblys Human Rights Com
mittee win present three Human
Rights Awards at the noon hun
cheon to be held In conjunction
with its 4th Annual Institute on
Human Relations scheduled for
Saturday, April IS. 1861, at High
land Park Junior High School,
o75 s. Smelling Avenue. in st.
Paul.
Tobey Lapalxl0o, Chairwoman Of
the Human Rights Committee, an
nounced that the bronze plaque
awards win be given to a local
union and two st. Paul citizens
for their outstanding and meritor-
ious work in lettering human, re-
lations in our community the past
year.
The Assembly's Human Rights
Committee has selected Local 4,
United Paclinghouse Workers,
AFL-cIo, to receive one Of these
awards 1t win be presented ON be-
half Of the Jewish Labor Commit
tee by Carl Winn. Regional Di-
rector of AFL-CIo. John Dett-
wiler, President Of the union, win
accept the award on behalf Of the
union.
The names OF the recipients Of
the two st. Paul citizen awards
win be announced at the noon hun
cheon.
A series of panel discussions on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
WeoveF Explains
Aims As Housing
Chief For LOOK

New York, March 27-Dr. Rob-
ert c. Weaver declared today that
his job as Federal housing chief
''ls not to take care Of a future
Little Rock or New Orleans, but
to clear out slums and increase
the supply Of housing for IS mil
lion Americans now living in SUBJ
standard dwellings,"
In an article in the current issue
Of Look Magazine, Weaver stres-
sed that his task In Washington
Is Ito enforce, not create. housing
programs"
Weaver, whose appointment by
President Kennedy touched Off a
heated row In the Senate, told the
magazine:
president Kennedy has given
me his confidence, and IL didn't
have confidence in him, wouldn't
be here. I'm not here a. q poll
tician - I didn't campaign for
Kennedy, and I've never sought
an elective office in my life"
Nor am I here primarily as a
Negro. MY association with the
NAACP win brighten only those
people who fail to realize that the
NAACP is fighting for the God
given rights OF all Americans
not just Negroes"
Every American, Weaver said,
should get the chance to live in
any house or apartment he can af-
ford. II 1t was built with Federal
help.
IF that Is militancy," he added,
make the most Of t."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

Residential property covered by
the bill includes most multiple
dwellings and all housing develop
ments OF ten or more houses. Ex-
cluded are ohe-and two-fanily
houses, as wen as three family
houses occupied by the owner.
The bill also outlaws discrimin-
alton by real estate agents in ne
gotiating sales or leases and in
their advertising. 1t similarly bars
racial or religious considerations
by financial institutions in arrang-
ing loans or mortgages.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Minneapolis Churches In
Annual Coed Frid0y

services AZ Ken
The Annual Good Friday service,
sponsored by the Minneapolis In
terdenominational. Ministerial Al
lance. win be held this year at
Zion Baptist church, 1023 Lyndale
Av. N. Rev. James r. Holloway
Is host pastor.
The service win begin promptly
at IL noon and end at 8 pm. Mu-
sic win be furnished by joint choirs
Of the participating churches UNI
der the direction Of Willie B. Hale,
minister Of music at Zion. Mrs.
Lois Mcfarland win be organist.
Participating ministers are Revs
L. H. Mhoon, ]. J. jackson, w. l.
Battle, Cleveland Smalls, =. z.
Byrd, Stanley r. King, John H.
Young, G. T. Parker, ]. r. Hollo-
way and H. w. Bolts. sr.
The public II cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Coed FrIday Services

Coed Frid0y Services
~ So. JognOs Church
Good Friday services beginning
at ~ noon win be held at 81.
James ANE church st. Paul, spon-
sored by the st. Paul Ministers
Fellowship on Friday, March 81.
Rev. 8. w. Sample, pastor Of Car
ter Chapel CAIE church, win be the
speaker.
Music win be by the union choirs
Of the participating churches Of
the Ministers Fellowship.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31


The Assembly approved II earl
Ter 140 to z. There was no debate,
as such, in the lower house, al
though several interrupted the roll
call to voice their opinions
The measure represents a COM
promise worked out between Gov
ernor Rockefeller and Walter J.
Mahoney Of Buffalo. the Senate
majority leader Senator Mahoney
blocked a similar bill on the final
day Of the session last year after
it had received Assembly approval.
Includes Multiple Dwellings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
!ns deprfved of civil righta.

sons deprived Of civil rightA
TExtsnd 10 al members Of the
Armed Forces protection against
bodily attack now afforded 10
Coast Guard personnel. Attack ON
any Servicemen in uniform would
be a Federal offenBe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

Mrs. MddslinS SUmmsFVlll0
Receives DiVore0 From
Curtis 1. SUmmOFVillo
Mrs. Madeline Summerville. 5000
Portland Av., was granted q d.
yorce March 20, from Curtis l.
summerville in Hennepin County
District Court. Judge Leslie l. An
derSOn was the presiding Judge.
Mrs. summerville charged him
with inhuman treatment that had
affected her health the past two
years. She was given the house
furnishings and alimony and was
granted permission to return to
her maiden name. Madeline King.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

various subjects In the area Of
human relations win be held all
day commencing at 10 am, Sat
urday morning. More than 200
labor leaders in the city are ex-
pected to attend the institute.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
NoncEs BETHESDA
SERVICES Az PILLSBuRY
HOUSE BEGIN SUNDAY

Until further notice Bethesda
Baptist church win hold regular
services at Pillsbury Citizens
House.. $40 leth Av. g., beginning
Easter Sunday, April 2. Sunday
School at 9:15 am. Morning wor-
ship at IL am, Baptist Training
Union at 9 pm. and night services
at T:30 pm. Rev. John Young IL
pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
SABATHANI BAPTIST
CHURCH TO PRESENT PLAY
AT BENTON HALL

Sabathani Baptist Church Is
presenting the religious play, FOL
low Thou Me-" on April 7th at
Benton Hall, Y.w.C.A.. 1880 MIC
ollet Av,, at 7:SO pm. Proceeds
win go to the building fsIndAdvt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Catering Firm
Moves Offices

The Howard Catering Co. which
was formerly located at $500
Fourth AN. s., Minneapolis. re-
Gently moved to new, larger head
quarters at $500. Fourth Av. 9.
The new headquarters 10 large
enough to store the equipment
which the growing firm formerly
had 10 store at two other places.
Oscar Howard, 431T Oakland
Av, 10 president and founder oe
the catering service which spec
iahzes In serving industrial en-
ployea. private banquets ana part
iea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Reviews Rights Proposals:
Reviews Rights Proposals
Offers Seven
Point Civil Rights
Program In Senate

Washington DC-In Congress this month Senator Hubert
II. Humphrey d. Minn) proposed sevenpoint legislative
program civil rights and challenged Congress keep pace
with the efforts Of the executive and judicial branches to end
Humphreys program includes bills aimed preventing dis
in employment voting, and interstate travel
The Senator praised executive order by the President
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Oxford Booster Club
70 sponsor BenofiS

Oxford Booster Club
70 sponsor Benefi9
Bell Saturday, AprM .
The sc. Paul Oxford Playground
Booster Club Is asking for support
Bar THAR henafIf ball whieh WIN
be held Saturday, April IL at I'm
Arizona Room q the Proth Bali
room in st. Paul This relatively
new playground, the only one in
the area, y in need az funds to
carry out its program for the COM
ing year.
The program includes such ac-
tivities as craft, hobbies, soft ball
for boys and girls, boys pee wee
and midget baseball teams, foot
bali teams and a hockey team. The
hockey team this year won the
district and city championship.
The club needs your support to
help these children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
Umpire ssOFs Joins Purodo.
Empire saOse Joins P0rodo:
New York Assembly
Passes Fair Housing
Measure Gov. Favored

Albany (ANP)-The New York Legislature last week ap
proved the states first measure &c bar racial and religious dis
elimination in private real estate transactions
The BILL which is assured of approval by Governor Rookie
fer applies to residential property sales all ransae
tons involving commercial property.
Senate 48 To Q
1t cleared the Senate by 48o-9 vote after an hours
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW
BY RAuE THOMAS

The National Urban League
Guild has announced that its re-
cent Beaux Arts Ban at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Melted $4,000 which
It has presented to the National
Urban League with the request
that the amount be used to further
the activities Of "Tomorrow's
Scientists and Technicians" and
the Americas Many Faces"
Charles Hutchinson, Jr., has
been named chairman 1851 Music
Under the Stars committee Of the
Minneapolis Junior Chamber of
Commerce
Editors call themselves ''We",
20 the person who doesn't hICe the
article win think there are too
many of him to lickl
-
March 80, JET called the Loaf
ers, ian active Minneapolis, MINI.
civic group" Fact Is: Only two of
the Loafers' IT members reside In
Minneapolis. All others are st.
Paulites and proud Of it.
In same JET q former st. Paul
girl and a native daughter Is the
Society section Story of the Week.
Said JET: when asked IL she
were active in a Democratic club,
Dee Gees Billie Rita (ldrs. Nit
chell Spellman) whose husband "a
professor Of surgery at Howard
University, smiled: mo, but I'm a
dyed-in-the-wool Democrat and
I'm raising q number Of potential
Democrats" Mrs. Spellman, the
mother Of eight children, Il the
former Billie Rita Rhodes, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marley Rhodes
former st. Paulites, now living IN
the MIN City.
The daughter Of Gordon and Sal
ly Parks, now New Workers but
former Minneapolitans Ii about to
become a mother. Toni, wife Of
Jean-Luc Brouillaud In expecting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

First Negro college graduate and
first editor Of the first us. Negro
newspaper, Freedoms Journal,
which appeared in 1927.
The Russwurm awards presented
each year by the National News
paper Publishers Association were
named in Rusgwurm's memory.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

An to cease to think Is but little
different from ceasing to be-
Franklin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

Editors call themselves ''We",
20 the person who doesn't Ike the
article win think there are too
many Of him to hclxl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

Charles Hutchinson, Jr., has
been named chairman 1851 Music
Under the Stars committee Of the
Minneapolis Junior Chamber of
Commerce
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

USE THE WANT ADS