davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Clubs Council
Skipper Pin Sole
Info Hiuh Gedr

The Twin City Council Of Clubs
Presidents BAN Committee. at.
tempting to assert its collective
strength in association with the
Minneapolis Aquatennlal, ana II
the same time partially finance
the Presidents BAN, has moved ii
sales of skipper Pins into high
gear.
Sales officially began june IL
Pins have now been distributes
to all clubs and other organixa.
lions affiliated with the Council
Of Clubs. Co-chairman Hobart
Mitchell, Jr. (Club Uno-score) re-
vealed also that at least two
groups not even affiliated with the
Council has expressed a desire to
cooperate with this effort. In ad-
dition, several businesses and
merchants have agreed to Offer
the pins for sale on behalf Of the
Council.
Mitchell urged all persons who
are members Of organizations af-
filiated with the TWIN City Coum-
ell Of Clubs. to get in touch with
their presidents or other designat.
ed club official for their pins.
Much of the interest and prom
otion Of the sales Is drawn around
the Guess The Queen Contest
an entirely new idea of this years
Skipper Pin Sales. Skipper Pr
purchasers viii be eligible to guess
the winner of the Queen of The
Lakes" contest. The winners
names win go into a sweepstake
drawing for an all expenses paid
two week vacation for two tC
Mexico and a 1861 Pontiac.
The committees greatest hope
is that one Of the grand prize win.
ners win result from its sales
promotion. In addition to the
grand prizes, however, there is 50
In reduced prices and free admis-
sion to many of the major aqua
tennial functions for everyone who
buys a Skipper Pin.
In addition to Mitchell, other
members Of the promoting COM
mittee are: Co-chairman Anne
Browne (Flamingo); Lillian Bal
enger (Cameo); Verda Horn (Par-
adise); Lille Preston "wednesday
Matinee; Martin Weddingtor
(Credjafawn); Obie Ripper CAS-
ISOLATED Negro Credit Union); Al
Barnes, Twilight Social; Joe Ar.
rington (Club 49,; Rosemary
Micheau (Les Amies), and Matt.
hew Little (Royal Twenty. This
committee represent a fairly eros
section of the Council Of Clubs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Pilgrim Baptist Church observed
her 98th anniversary on Sunday
June 18th. The highlight Of the
celebration was the inspiring mes
sage by the pastor, DR.. Massey. In
his Introductory remarks the min
lister gave a brief history Of the
church since its organization In
1853 by q group Of ex-slaves from
Missouri under the leadership Of
the late Rev. Bob Hickman. Pill
grim Is the oldest and largest pre-
dominately Negro Church in Min
nesota.
Thanks Be To God" based on
I Corinthians 1857 was the theme
Of the morning sermon Having
presented the brief history Of the
trials and struggles undergone by
the church, DR.. Massey gave the
following thanks: ~ Thank God
for the founding fathers, co Thank
God for the faithful, (3) Thank
God for the years since 1914, az
Thank God that Pilgrim Is debt
free, (5) Thank God for people
who have come and are willing to
accept responsibility, (6) Thank
God for the patience to work all
peoples, 20 Thank God for en-
couragement and go Thank God
for his amazing grace.
The minister concluded his mes
sage that Pilgrim is a living ex-
ample of the fact that God can and
does take care Of you whether the
storms rage on the inside or out
side. ..
Among the celebrants were five
members who have been active
participants at Pilgrim for over
so years. ..-. 'a.
Music was provided by the SEN
ior Choir, Choral Group, Gospel
Chorus Young Women's Quartet
under the direction of Mr.. Rich
mond, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Galloway
and Miss Murray respectively.
Registered guests included: Mr..
and Mrs. M. T. Kirby, Pine Bluff,
Ark, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson,
Kansas City, Miss s. Preston. Mr..
and Mrs Preston, Kansas City and
Mr.. Moody, st. Paul.
Uniting with the church were:
Mr.. George H. Finney, Mrs. Eta
Townsend and Miss Qwendetta
Townsend.
You are urged to attend weekly
prayer service every Wednesday
at 8 pm.
Next Sunday at IL am. DR..
Massey delivers the annual Faith
ers Day Sermon. At 8 pm. the
BYE and BAU win sponsor a
special program. Major Samuel
Ransom win speak from the sub
iect what Do I Expect Of MY
Child ?" At 7:30 pm. the Ladies
Aid Society win present the Sab
athani Baptist Choir In Concert
James r. Brown, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Missionary Mems
D0Y Speaker A.
Zion Bdpfisf

The Rev. Charles johnson vii
be the guest speaker for men.
day at Zion Baptist church, Sun
day, June Is. He viii speak at the
s am. and IL am. services. Rev
johnson is presently a missionary
to the Hebrews. His purpose is t.
acquaint them with God and christ
ianity. He is in his eleventh veal
in this capacity. During his miss
ionary work he has travelled in Al
cities from coast to coast.
Rev. johnson attended Moody
Institute Bible School in Chicago
and entered the ministry in Gary
Indiana in 1850.
The theme for mems day will b.
DUTY of Man to God and his fel
low Man. The chairmen for men!
day include, Mr.. r. Campbell, gen
eral chairman and H. Merzell CO
chairman, Johnny Walker, pro
gram chairman, Mr.. L. King, Fin
ancial chairman.
Special music by a selected
mems chorus win be presenteC
under the direction Of music chair
man, Willie B. Hale, accompanied
by Ralph Primm.
Rev. Holloway, pastor, and thu
men of Zion cordially invite tn,
public to worship at Zion on men,
and fathers day Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

NEWS

Day services Sunday, June IL. The
Youth Choir under the direction
Of Mr.. Willie B. Hale, was espec-
tally good in their rendition Of
Get On Board Little Children"
Rev. Holloway In his sermon en-
titled Those Also Belong" chal-
lenged youth that today Ia yours.
The speaker said, "You have the
privilege of enjoying fruits, but
must also remember that you have
a responsibility to take advantage
Of opportunity and opportunity,
likewise, demands q responsible ity.
Society In putting the spotlight on
our youth, our future leaders"
Mrs. Sally Griffin and Mrs. LOU
ise Davis worshipped with US at
our IL am. hour,
Our speaker for Mems Day,
Sunday, June Is, win be the Rev.
Charles johnson, a missionary to
the Jews. We urge you to attend
our 8 am. and IL am. services and
hear Rev. johnson.
Inc oCfllOE SLlOiE COllCCEI VIII OC
Sunday, June %, at 8 pm. at the
church.
Added to our shut-in list are
Mrs. Ella Warder, Mrs. lola Lynum
and Mrs. Beatrice Miller. God bless
our shut-ins and grant that they
viii soon be well.
A poem by Herbert Parker gives
food for thought for Fathers Day
as follows:
His little arms crept round my
neck
And then heard him say
-Four simple words I shan't forget,
Four words that made me pray
They turned mirror to my soul,
On secrets no one knew, They
startled me I hear them yet,
They said, TN be like you"
c. NJ Pettiford, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
SARATHANI RAPTINT

Suffer little children TO come
unto me and forbid them nor: fol
OF such Is the kingdom Of God"
Sunday was children's day al
Sabathani and It was indeed 8
blessing to have our young people
plan the morning worship service
under the supervision Of Mrs. Pris-
ella Dean. Although Mrs. Dean Il
still confined to her home, she ar.
ranged superb program.
Music was In charge Of the
Youth and Children Choirs, with
Mrs. Linda Walker as pianist for
the Youth Choir and Mrs. William
Warcer accompanying the Children
Choir. It was most gratifying to
see the young people doing their
duties with poise and dignity
Scripture was read by Gordon
Bruce and the morning prayer was
delivered by Rev. John Kittrell.
Rev. Samuel Robinson Of st
Paul was the speaker for the morn.
ing hour. Using Us when God
Forgives" as the subject Rev. Rob-
inson brought q very forceful ser.
mon. The text was from Luke
1884 and ISAIAH 63:12.
During the morning service the
baby sons Of Mr.. and Mrs Pau
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Town
send, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Lloyd, Jr., were consecrated.
We extend a warm welcome tc
all to attend. Sunday school is al
$50 am. Morning worship, 10:4s
am. and the broadcast Is at {
pm. ..
Mrs. Randolph Burnett.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Herman Terry Diev
Funeral June II

Hermon Terry Dies;
Funeral June n
Services for Herman Terry, 1O1
E. Acker st., st. Paul who died
June 9, in Ancker hospital after
a brief illness, were held at 2 pm.
Monday, June IL, at Brooks Fun
eral Home. Rev. Floyd Massey,
Jr., OBLIGATED.
Born in Huntsville, Mo-, July 8,
1898, the deceased came to MIN
neapolis in 1917 and attend Cent
raj High School from which he
graduated. He moved to ST. Paul
later and had resided there for 80
years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Louise Terry; three sons, Joseph,
Robert and Herman, Jr., all Of
st. Paul; his mother, Mrs. Carrie
Terry Of Columbia, Mo-; thres
grandchildren; two mcles, wilbur
Terry Of Huntsville and y. w
Terry Of Minneapolis and other
relatives.
Burial was In Oakland cemetery
Arrangements were made by thu
Brooks Funeral Home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Services Held For
EdWord Carr Are
Held June IL

Isanti, Minn.-FIneral services
for Edward Carr, who died June
10 in Memorial hospital at Cam.
bridge. were held at / pm. Tues
day, June Is, at the Carlson Fun
eral Home in Cambridge. Rev. J.
r. Holloway, pastor Of Zion Bap.
fist church in Minneapolis offici.
ated with burial In Cambridge.
Pal1bearers were A. L. Barnes
Melvin Jefferson, Orville McFar.
land, g. L. Bell, Edawrd Powell
all members and officers at Zior
Baptist church and Guy Green, Q
close friend in Isant.
The deceased suffered a stroke
at his home on June 2, and wa
hospitalized in the Cambridge hos
pital where he succumbed- Borr
in Cairo, III, May 8, 1877, he hat
been a resident Of Minneapolis fol
"a years before moving to Isant
ten years ago.
He was a business man In Min,
neapolis where he operated a re
sale store for many years located
on Lyndale Avenue North.
He was,a member Of Zion Bap.
fist church and a former member
Of the deacon board Of his church
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Pauline Carr, Isanti;' one son,
Richard; three grandchildren, ali
Of Minneapolis, and other relatives.
Rev. e. G. Harris, Rev. and Mrs.
4. Henderson, Mrs. Mary Ball,
Mrs. Mary Clifton and several
other members Of Zion Baptist
church attended the funeral.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Edward
Carr Of Isanti, Mimi, wishes to ex-
press their sincere thanks and
gratitude to the many friends, rel
atives and neighbors who extended
their sympathy thru cards. calls
kilograms, floral tributes and other
thoughtful acts during his illness
and death. We especially wish to
thank Rev. J. r. Holloway, his
pastor for his consoling words and
members of Zion Baptist church
for their comforting assistance.
Mrs. Pauline Carr, wife, Richard
Carr, son and Madreen, Richard,
Jr., and DARN Carr, grandchildren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
JOHN ARMSTRONG HEADS
ROBERT WHITE POST
~ AAaRmaRAka RRAaA
% AIMERIcAN LEGIoI

At It's annual election Of Officers
held at the Nacirema Club audi
forum on Sunday, June II. Robert
White Post No. 437 American
Legion, elected John z. Armstrong
as commander for the 1961-62
year.
Other officers named were Jo-
seph Lewis, first vice commander;
Theodore Carnett, second vice
commander; Henry Beck, adjutant;
Lawrence Brown, finance officer;
Robert Wallace, Jr., service offic-
er; Rev. Emanuel Andrade. chap
lain; Harry Lewis. historian and
Edward Lacey, sergeant-at-arms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
IN NIEMORLAM

In loving memory Of my beloved
wife, Geraldine Farrar CrImp, who
passed away five years ago, June
8, 1855.
There is a road called ''Remem-
brance''
Where thoughts and wishes meet
Today we take that road in thought
To the one we cannot greet
Only I, thought, true and tender,
Just to show we still remember.
Sadly missed by husband, Leo
J. Crump and mother-in-law, Mrs.
Gertrude Crump.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

Words are inadequate to ex-
press our sincere thanks to Rev.
Lowell Johnson for his conSoling
words, to our many friends and
neighbors for flowers, cards, gifts
and other expressions of sympathy
extended during the illness and
death Of our beloved mother and
sister, the late Mrs. Lula z. Hos
kins. Your thoughtfulness In this
hour Of grief did much to enable
US to bear our Sorrow.
Mrs. Agnes Smith, daughter, Mr..
Noah Smith, son-in-law, Mrs. Ida
Mae Burrell, sister and Mr.. Jid
Crews, brother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

BUrioI RIf6s HOId
For Mrs. EFnSSfln0
S0moe On June 9
Services for Mrs. Ernestins
semoc, 90, Of $40 Fremont Av. N.
who died June 8, in Minneapolis
General hospital, were held at
pm. at woodardS Funeral chapel
The deceased was born In Nor
folk, N. ID. and had lived in Min
neapolis for twenty years.
Rev. Charles NJ Sexton officiated
with burial in Rosedale cemetery
There are no known survivors
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge OF arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Walton, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Walton,
1874 Stevens Av.
s., Minneapolis
She plans to
major in Science
and English.
"Beno" as Miss
Walton Ia known
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
(Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
election campaign. He had the
help of Senator Hubert Humphrey
who for the first time entered the
Minneapolis city election person.
ally since mis- election to the Sem
ate.
Naftalin hammered away at the
lack Of leadership which Peterson
had displayed. He won the edi-
torial support of the Minneapolis
STAR which was a big factor in
the final results. The STARS sup
port startled Republicans and
Democrats alike who have still
refused to believe the paper now
pursues a independent political
policy, despite such evidence as
its endorsement Of Humphrey, a
Democrat for US. senator in 1860.
Naftalin whose campaign ran
short Of money surprised even
those who are betting men As
late as Monday the betting in Min
neapols was that Peterson's mar
gin for mayor would be 1000
votes.
Naftalin was endorsed for mayor
by the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
in its May 26 edition and again In
the papers front page suggestion
to voters in the June o edition.
The SPOKESMAN said: NAT
talin, a student of political science,
a good administrator, with a good
fundamental knowledge of the
science Of government is apt to
place the basic long range needs
of a situation above the political
dependencies of the moment. His
refusal to make binding promises
to any single political segment in
the city's political alignments is
typical of his honesty and integri-
Ity."
The paper said Of Peterson whom
it had supported three times for
the state legislature and once for
lieut-governor: Peterson Is al
most all political Swift on his feet,
apt to give good leadership on
popular issues and be evasively
political and cagey on unpopular,
but vital issues. An example was
his failure to give any leadership
at all on fair housing"
i In the Minneapolis SPOKES-
MANS Suggestions to Minneapolis
Voters in the June o edition the
paper said:
FOR MAYOR: Vote for Arthur
Naftalin. A good liberal interested
in social issues affecting families
of most readers Of this paper.
1 In the aldermanic races only
five Of the aldermanic candidates
endorsed by the SPOKESMAN
won election. Seven Of those en-
dorsed failed OF election.
SPOKESMAN endorsed winners
were: Robert McGregor in the sec
ond ward; Richard (Dick) Kan
toroowicz in the third ward; H. p
(ReO Christensen In the sixth
ward; George Martens in the ninth
ward and Harmon ogdahl In the
18th ward
Frank Adams, SPOKESMAN
endorsee for the school board won
handily. Arne Schoeller, the other
school board winner was the only
one Of the school board candidates
to directly address his campaign
talks to the special problem facing
Negro children In Minneapolis
schools because Of housing dis.
elimination.
J There was considerable disap-
pointment over the failure Of st.
Clair Beeman to be reelected to
the library board. He was consid-
cred q "shoo-in".
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

In the community she belongs to
the TST Career Club, and st
James AME church junior choir.
She played on the girls basket
bali team at Halle Q. Brown
House. Hobbies include roller slxat-
ing, participation in clubs basket
ball. baseball and swimming.
Miss Hunter plans to enter Ras-
mussen School Of business with
the idea of making a career in
business.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

College to learn
about the Inter
national Business
Machines (IBM)
this fall.
Madeline is the
son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Har-
vey, 1857 Clinton
AV. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

club and Secre- s. Alexander
tary Of her Junior Achievement as
ISOLATION.
Shirleyanne plans to enter the
Minneapolis Business College this
fall to take a course to prepare her
for her chosen career as private
secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
The American Negro
Becomes UnprediCtabIe
BY LOUIS Il. LONIAx
IN the NEW LEADER

This the of the unpredctable Negro We are UMPIRE
detabe because have all but lost faith in the basic integrity
of the white power structure Thus neither practical
wise that continue make plea through traditional
channels and in the expected manner
Once upon timeand everybody didn't live happily
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

AAhNO III AoANV "CA PECSCAADC0
pattern. Our reaction to injustices
seldom got beyond mass meetings;
when they did we moved through
recognized leadership organiza-
lions to make our plea In the sol
emnity Of the courtroom Unwit-
ttngly to be Sure-but no less GER
tainly-by limiting our approach
to the courtroom we maintained
our predictability and made 1t pos
sible for the white power structure
to thwart our efforts consistently.
Proof Of this Lies in the fact that
although the school desegregation
decision Is seven years old, less
than per cent of the Negro school
children in the South are attending
integrated schools For further evi-
dence that court decisions are
something less than effective real
tiles one need only remember that
the Montgomery bus boycott Of
four years ago brought a Supreme
Court fiat against segregation on
buses and in waiting room facilit-
les. The blood-spattered trail being
made now by the Freedom Riders
is proof of what happens when Ne
groeS-or whites for that matter
attempt to implement that de-
cision.
To ward off Federal action, the
South has adopted q philosophy Of
token indignation. A few well
screened, well-scrubbed Negroes
have been allowed into previously
all-white classrooms and the South
is well on its way to confirming
Mississippi Senator James East
lands prediction that efforts to-
ward migration would bring on a
century Of litigation.
As a reporter who has tramped
the indignation circuit from Gin
ton, Tennessee, to Little Rock to
johannesburg, South Africa, 7
have heard the smothered cackles
Of segregationists who felt certain
their delaying tactics would wear
US down and insure a continuing
white-dominated democracy. What
they have done, instead, IL to shat
ter our faith in the white power
structures will to live up to its
own freedom documents.
II is now painfully clear that the
Negroes relief from injustice Is.
and win be, directly proportional
to his ability to embarrasS and
pressure the Government during
hours Of international crisis. This
is a chilling conclusion but, after
all, the truth Is the truth; and a
recognition of this truth makes
ashes Of Attorney General Robert
Kennedy's plea that the Freedom
Riders disembark for a while to
allow his brother a monoHthic
backdrop for the forthcoming talks
with Western European and Com
munist heads of state.
Four basic factors provide the
explanation for the current racial
unrest:
First, the freedom rides land
they are just the beginning Of
many such moves) are beyond the
scope and control Of any one
organization. Thus, the white
press eternal search for a Negro
leader" who can account for every
thing that transpires Is all but
llIicrous. The initial freedom rides
were planned by the Congress Of
Racial Equality (CoRE). After
money had been raised and the
trip arranged CORE Director
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Alberta WaIIOn by Centralites
was one Of the most active girls
at the Fourth Av. school.
She was a member Of the GIee
Club, Choir, Pep Club, Flag Twirl-
ers, debate team, Mines and
Mummers, Junior Achievement, the
Home Coming committee and the
Girls Athletic Assn.
Alberta's hobbies are dancing
and singing and she likes sports.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Karen is thu
daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur
Wilson, 1920 Gin.
ton Av. s., wa
a honor ron stu.
dent at Central.
She W as q
member Of tn,
Banking club anC
a han monitor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Shirlsy0nns Alexander Seeks
Career As PriVofe Secretary
June Minneapolis Central grad
nate Shirleyanne Alexander wants
to be a private secretary. Shirley

a ne is the
daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs, VIM.
Threat, 334S
Clinton Av. s.
he was a
member of the
C central Girls
Athletic Associa-
ton, the Spanish
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

grad.
Sylvia was &C
tive IN school
clubs She was q
member Of the
Girls Athletic
League, the Trai-
nettes, Junior
Red Cross and
the sw i'm Minis
r,H,,A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Madeline Harvey PIans
To Learn Operation
OF Business Mos

Minneapolis Central June grad
Madeline Harvey is planning to
attend the Minneapolis Business
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
KoFen Wilson MiII
City Central Grad

Not Sure About PIdnS
Karen Wilson, June Minneapolis
Central grad is not sure at this
date about her plans for the future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
SylVlu hunter Mechanics
Cred Seeks Business
Truinina And Career

Sylvia Hunter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Garland Hunter 41S West
Central is a June Mechanic Arts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

All too often a taxpayer gets the
feeling that he II his brothers
keeper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

PIans To Attend
Eleefronie School
Frank Garrett, Jr., a June North
Hi, Minneapolis grad plans to at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Karen was a good student and
her being on the honor roll attests
to that.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16
Alberto WoIfon PIGnS
To Amend University

Another Minneapolis Central
graduate who appears University
of Minnesota-bound Is Alberta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

At CentralMadeline Harvey
Madeline was a member of the
Girls Athletic Association and
Junior Achievement.
Her hobbies include bowling, and
watching baseball and football.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-16

Sunday, June Is: