June 22, 1958 fell on a Sunday. On this day, June 22, 1958, Martha Ella Boisseau, master tailor and seamstress struggled to present Billy Mitchell Boisseau master drummer a plump baby girl in the midst of tornado weather. No wonder life was been a struggle for this child. They named their daughter Michelle Rhnea Boisseau.
She was the first of four children born to the young couple.
Michelle Rhnea was later to become wife of 21 years and divorced by choice, owner and founder of The Think Tank for the Children of Zion and later, The Israel Academy, the mother of 5 productive children, English Professor for the City Colleges of Chicago, Director of Curriculum & Professional Development for schools serving at risk youth, advocate for preventive health care and champion for taking a more proactive approach to health and wellness, writer and author of The Purple Rose and She Speaks Psalms, community and church organizer, servant of The Most High, and friend of many who know her. Making a mark on history & an impact on others lives, Michelle Rhnea has a soul degree in love and a knack for inspiring others to reach their potential.
Also on June 22, 1958, streetcar service ended in Chicago. The last streetcar to operate was #7213, a "Green Hornet" streetcar, on the Wentworth line. On June 22, 1958 African Americans were in an uproar across the country because of the decision by Judge Harry Lemley who granted the delay of integration until January 1961, the Judge stated," while the African American students have a constitutional right to attend white schools, the time has not come for them to enjoy that right", spoken openly and without shame nor fear just the night before.
Prominent African American novelist, Octavia Butler was born on June 22,1947 as well as celebrities Meryl Sweep and Lindsey Wagner, both on June 22, 1949. Ruby Turner a Jamaican R&B and soul singer, songwriter and actress was also born on June 22, 1958. Joe Louis knocked out German fighter Mac Schmeling in the first round and on June 22, 1943 WEB DuBois became first Black member of National Institute of Letters.
On June 22, 1944, after the end of the war, the G.I. Bill became one of the major forces that drove an economic expansion in America that lasted 30 years after World War II. In 1938 transforming higher education in America permanently. It was the last of his New Deal reforms. His hopes were to avoid a relapse into the Great Depression.
June 8, 1962, was a Friday
June 22, 1958 was a Sunday.
7 June 1958 was a Saturday.
16 June 1958 was a Monday.
20 June 1958 was a Friday.
June 5 1958 was a Thursday.
June 28, 1958 was a Friday.
Just google June 1958 and one of the results will be a calendar for 1958. June 26 1958 was on a Thursday.
22 February 1958 was a Saturday.
3rd June 1958 was a Tuesday.
June 13, 1958 fell on a Friday.
June 4th, 1958 fell on a Wednesday.
June 19, 1958 fell on a Thursday.