Box 1
Contains 243 Results:
"Whose afraid of a noose 'n' Nightstick?", circa 1966
An excerpt from the newspaper article reads as follows:
Four young freedom workers sing It's A Great Day for the Human Race, in which they castigate "bully boys in their gowns of white; doing things, kooky things no human would in the name of right..." They are Fred Shelton, left, 1355 E. Cty. rd H2, White Bear Lake; Reginald Combs, 777 Iglehart ave., Ethel Myers, left 872 Dayton ave., and Roberta Blakeley, 299 N. Avon st.
"Mrs. Anita Armstrong", September 7, 1966
An excerpt from the newspaper article reads as follows:
Mrs. Anita Armstrong paints a piece of jewelry made of papier mache. A retired nurse, she created jewelry design herself.
"Mrs. Martha Sielaff", September 7, 1966
An excerpt from the newspaper article reads as follows:
Mrs. Martha Sielaff made the pin she is wearing in craft class. "We love it here at Central High Rise and really enjoy these afternoon get-togethers" she said, speaking for herself and her friend, Miss Cecelia Schmidt.
"Christmas Carolers". St. Paul Pioneer Press, December 16, 1965
"Senior Queen, King Planned", circa 1965
Senior Citizens at the Winter Carnival, January 28, 1965
The Winter Carnival was Represented", November 24, 1965
An excerpt from the newspaper clipping reads as follows:
Winter Carnival Golden Age queen, Mrs. Emma Mann, 554 W. Central ave., and the king A.F. Thierry, 1034 Suburban ave., were guests of honor.
"Hallie's Golden Ages Guest of Garden Club in Wayzata", circa 1965
"Active Community Worker Buried Here", circa 1966
"Things You Should Know: Ellen Craft", circa 1966
An excerpt from the newspaper clipping reads as follows:
Things You Should Know: Ellen Craft, a quadroon, she helped her husband, William, escape from slavery in Macon, GA. by posing as a man (his master). So much trouble followed, they had to run away to England.