davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
Des MoineS Men
Open New Cote
In Min citV

The Franklin Cafe 1904 v.
Franklin, formerly the Tiger
Room. will open for business Fri
day. May 70. under the ownership
and management Of two Dies
Molnss men. r ". Elliott. long
time chef cook and John A. Bur.
reu well known Dies M0lnsa NJ.
tive.
The new cafe which Will feature
a round the clock" food service
will Aerye regular meals from
u = m. 20 sp. m. After that
time the cafe viii feature steaks,
chicken. barbecue and sea foods
specially prepared
Mr. Elliot, . former Des Noises
man, has lived here for some time.
lie has 30 years experience In pre-
pairing food In Dies Moinss hotels
and clubs, Mr. Burrsil. . nephew
of the late J ~ Burreli. Mime
apoIis pioneer and q brother %
Mrs.. T'hsIma Mcintosh win move
here 10 help supsrNSs the new
venture.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

ond scat after two Negroes paid
entry fecA 20 represent tho pre-
dominantly Negro third ward,
Dr. AmoH fought Il out with
Rodcrick II, Harris. auto sales
man In the first contest between
two Negroes for public office In
the south since Reconstruction
day Dr Amos won,
The city executive committee
race. unlike the board 81 educa.
ton contest. was conducted on
ward" basis, The COMMITTEES has
responsibilities for conducting all
elections and qualifying cRndi.
dates
In achcminE To prevent the two
Negroes from winning office from
the practically Rll.Nsgro ward,
the executive COMMITTEES had pre-
viously refused TO hold ita cleo
ton, Declaring itself u 'dofacto
COMMITTEES" until the next cleo
ton date In 1908 ON grounds that
n recent state law that TearrRng-
ell AtlantaH ward had failed 10
mention the executive committee
posts.
flushing into court. Walden,
Amos and Harris, won q man.
damus order that the COMMITTEES
election be held along with other
local governmental positions at
stake IN tho May ~ primary
elections,
The primary elections are tAnta'
mount Ia complete election: al
though a general election II held
In December. II 10 generally con
aidercd farce In this one-party
state, Republicans are allowed Ia
participate In the primary, the
name Democratic" even having
been dropped, II In now known az
simpy the CITY primary"
In another FIRST" Negroes were
employed ~ poll workers In the
primary Granting a request Of an
organization Of young Negro bust
ness and professional mSn known
aa ACAc.
Some 10,odd Negroes were hir.
81 10 man the polls In five pre-
domlnRntly Negro precincts
white poll managers hailed them
as the best they had ever seen
and said II demonstrated that Ne
groes and whites could work to-
gsther without friction In the
south
In addition Ia n mayor and vice
mayor, ~ members Of the board
~ aldermen. and . members %
the board ~ education were nam
Ell In the city.wida races, Negro
voters proved the balance of
power In most ~ the races and
returned 10 office friendly al
uiniatraiiUn that had made At
lantas racial relations stand out
among southern cities in recent
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
Penny c0Vnlval ~ HIlIoa
Pork NeIahboVhood House

Pennies grow into camp Vaca-
tons at the annual Penny Car
nivAI held May AZ. 1853 from
Q p. m. 10 . p. m. at the Elliot
Park NsiEhborhood House. 27i5
Park Ave
There win be an After school
Parade 0f neighborhood children
10 kick off the event: plenty Of
food, prizes and entertainment for
adults M well as children.
Ths public In invited 20 come.
rain or shine.
a year around gin whicA WIN
b aVpreeiated ~ the recipient n
. subsenption 10 tAls nswspapsr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
Sessions Laws
Free A. Office

Ths laws pasSsd by the 1883
session 81 the legislature are
svAIIabIs free of charge 81 the Of.
fee ~ this nsWspapsg In either
u The Twin Cities.
In Bt paul tb@ - pages Of laws
nay bs secured by eAiiinG Il 7f7
Newton Building In Minneapolis.
o0ple@ are aVailAbss for the ask.
ing at si4 Third Ave. 30.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
Judge Delaney
Coils Civil Rights
Key To Democracy

Judge Hubert Delaney. told the
100 some persons gathered At the
Women'a club at the 2Ath annual
Halle = Brown meeting. May 7
that the key to whether demo
crazy wins against Communism or
not depends upon how America
solves the civn rights problem.
Tho Judge who was the main
speaker at the meeting. pTeS,des
over the domestic relations court
in New York city and recently
has been named as a possible can.
didAte for federal udgeship In
New York
The next day the iurist address.
ed the Ramsey county Bar As
ISOLATION at a luncheon meeting
held at the 81. Paul Athletic club
A. this meeting he explained the
functions ~ the domestic rcla.
tons court
Al this years meeting instead
Of the lengthy statistic laden re.
ports that are usually part Of
annual meetings, each Of the vari.
Gus departments Of the settlement
house presented brief sketches
Of the type Of work or program
that they do,
In addition Ia the annual report
given by the director. Mrs, Alice
onquc, the election for the board
Of directors was held and the
three vacancies on the board were
filled
The new directors are Mrs Al.
beTta CorRm, Frank MATEcteIli
and Fred H. MoriAse,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

Miss Marion Celeste Bryant,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
McNeAl. ia nth Ave. NJ, will
graduate Friday, May ~ today,
from the AnCker School of Nurs-
ing at the st. Paul Auditorium.
Miss Bryant Is the first Negro
to attend the Ancker School Of
Nursing from Minneapolis, She Is
a graduate Of the South High
school and took her basic course
in nursing at St Catherine Col.
Iege.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

fore. Ike" told the huge crowd
at the luncheon that he believes
"passionately" in the equality
guarantees OF the American Con
stitution and the Bill OF Rights
regardless Of ''inconseQuential
background OF race or color"
Frederick d. Patterson. retir-
ing president OF Tuskegec Insti.
tute and chairman OF the United
Negro College Fund paid tribute
10 the Rockefeller family for its
long interest In the education Of
all Americans. A citation was
presented John d. Rockefeller III
in honor of the Rockefelled sup.
ported General Education Boards
contribution toward the advance
ment OF education In the United
States without distinction OF race
or color"
President Eisenhower spoke in
formally at the luncheon saying
further that in any society where
there were "second-claSs citizens"
other citizens become less than
first class citizens.
Il have preached against the
theory that there can be any sec
ond class citizens" he said. Il be-
lieve the only way / can protect
my own rights II TO protect the
rights of others"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
JOSEPH SoNNENScHEIN
REFUGEE WHO LIKES
PEOPLE NEARS 70

Joseph SOnnensChein, l34 East
18th 81 will be 20 years old next
Monday May % When ne fed
the Hitler hord~s ~ they APP
preached Vienna he probably was
not too sure whore he would 20
or whether he would reach the
grand age Of three-Rcorc and ten.
But come next Monday. the
former Vienna bank manager who
came a. = refugee 10 this country
and Minneapolis will celebrate his
10th year
When Mr. SOnnsnschsin and his
wife came 20 Minneapolis In 1899
he was employed by the Jewish
Family Service In refugee work
and a. = TRANSLATOR. Later 10
Joined IN" accounting staff Of
Maurice l. ROthachIld- Young
Qulnlan.
The thing which attracted at
tentiOn 70 Mr. Sonnsschsin was
his immediate interest In all ~
the orEaniEations working in the
human relations field. He attend
ed many DsstinGS and encouraged
other refugees 20 interest them.
selves appreciatinE the democracy
Of the great country which had
become their adopted land
He also became . stsupeh friend
Of the Negro community and IN
many ways showed his interest
and brothsriy feelings towards
that community.
80, On Monday when Mr. Son
nssehsin has . birthday many
Minnes0tans win tOts him In y0m
bolsdss sornayaeh Chappy birth
day IN HsbrswD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
OMEGA FRATERNITY GI.EITS
THOMAS TAII.EY BAsILEUS

Twin city Chapter Of Omega
PVT Phi Fraternity. at IL nonthly
MEETING May II, elected Chapter
officers for the year ISS3.iS6i
Elected Officers are as foIIoNs
Thomas A, TaIlsy. BaailsIS. Al.
bsrt McCiurs, Vice BasiisuA, Ham,
usI Richardson. Keeper ~ Records
and Seals: James Bradford.
Keeper Of Finanos, William No
Mo0rs. Chaplain: John l. Sims
Chapter Editor. and Tyler Howell
Keeper ~ Peace.
The meeting was held At the
h0Ds o. Th0FnAs A. TalIey. 403
North Western AVsnus. It, Paul.
NinnsaOtA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

Miss Rose Mae Johnson. dauRh-
ter ~ Mrs Rose johnson, SOL 81
Anthony Ave. win graduate from
the Ancker School Of Nursing on
Friday to-day May "a, At the
81 Paul Auditorium.
Miss johnson, "a graduate OF
Mechanics Arts High school, at,
tended the University OF Mime
sofa for one year and took her
basic courses for nursing At 81
GATHERINGS College. She IL ono 81
the first Negro women from 1t
Paul Ia attend the AnokeT School
Of Nursing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
Helen Underwood On
Phone Sowing TS0m
To Compete On Detroit

Mrs. Helen Underwood. 35l2
Clinton Ave, win leave by plane
Saturday evening. May Is. for
Detroit, Mich. 10 compete in the
womens International Bowling
Congress tournament, Mrs, Under
wood, members Of the Mime
apolis N. w bell Telephone Co.
Bowling team Is being sponsored
by them with all expenses paid,
The team viii also bowl In the
Pot Of Gold tournament on sun
day, May ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

lay and defeat had been used and
exhausted by opponents of the
bill.
In discussing the proposed 1903
FEPC bill. the League Of Women
Voters Of Minnesota pointed out
that no voluntary plan yet pro
posed has provided a substitute
for law In dealing with the fair
employment problem. The Clsve-
land Chamber Of Commerce spent
83I 900 IN 10 months seeking TO
carry out such = program only
Ia agree 10 help write am ordin-
ance,"
DoZicr cnntsnded that voluntary
plans may supplant the law and
labor unions can and do set up
effective anti DISCRIMINATION cd
ucatioBRI projects for their mem
bcrshIp,
Community educational pro-
grams must go hand IN hand with
legislative action hut the basic
fundamental 81 the whole sltun-
ton IN there must be q law 10
start from" h. said To do other
wise IL 10 simply reduce ourselves
10 being first class on the other
handsrs
The discrimination We practics
bellies the democracy We profess
Like the public peace human
liberty In indiviHibls %
II IL rcRrettAbls that Issue
must be taken with Mi Bruins
statement that racial. religious
and other discrimination IN the
employment Of members ~ mi.
nority groups does not exist in
this city" Dozlsr said.
While such discrimination may
MT b. a. widespread and ~ flag.
rant ~ IN other communities due
10 the smaller number ~ persons
involved. II does exist, from en-
ploymsnt by the city 81 Duluth
Itself out into and through our
Industrial and commercial sEtab-
HshmsntR
Wildly Real
That discrimination IL vyidly
real % the person directly sub
jsctsd 10 u. A. matters stand.
the person suffering from tina,
discrimination has no present
means 81 presenting his case and
attaining . hearing"
Dozier also maintained that en-
actmsnt Of the propo@ed ordinance
will not put the city 81 Duluth
In . marked OF inferior status &"
Hs said n other American cities
have enacted municipal FEpc or.
dinanoss Aiming them are Mime.
spolis. Cincinnati. Cleveland. Nil.
Waukse, PhiIadslphia. Pontiac,
Mich. and youngstown Ohio.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
FILM ABOUT SCUM
AFRICA 70 % SHOWN
MONDAY EvENING

South Africa UnccnsOTeh' .
movie % the life and condition Of
the Negro IN South Africa will
h. shown at St Philip Episcopal
church, 457 Mackubin street.
Monday May n, at SIS p. m. IN
der the sponsorship Of World
Events Committee
In addition TO the movie. PROBES
SIR Sidney NJ. Peck Of the political
science department Of Carleton
college will discuss briefly. Ma.
jonathan In Africa"
Admission IL free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

the enactment OF a FEl'C Ortiln-
ance by the Duluth City Council
Others who supported the propo-
Aed ordinance were Erwin Greek.
president Of Greeks. q downtown
apparel store and Arthur Roberts
a member OF the Duluth Cham
Der Of Commerce legislative com.
mittee.
DuzicT. N a longtime resident
Of Duluth, Masonic lodge figure
and leader In the NAACP.
Those opposed 20 the ordinance
were John Donovan. chairman ~
the G. 4 c. Legislative committee
and G. n Bruins. executive SeCre-
tRry 81 the Employers Industrial
Relations Council, the most vocal
opponent
Bruins has repeatedly said that
there is no job discrimination IN
Duluth on account Of rare creed
or color
In statement issued by BrupS
he insisted that there was no
need for an FEPC law In Duluth
DozIeT Replies
In reply to q reporter 81 the
Duluth Herald DOzler said
The dire poAsibilItisH VIII e h
Mr. Bruins vimaiiz"d the manage
ment ~ Duluth industry ~ being
Injected 10 are not even appar.
cnt. much less real Employers
agree that F-EPC laws haven't
caused near the fuss that opp0n'
cntS predict DisEruntled Job-sssk.
ers haven't Ewamped commissions
with complaints"
lie continued "FEPC poses the
question 81 the indignation Of min.
nrtty groups into the working
forces ~ the natl0n. the state u
Minnesota, and this city.
Unions Favor Law
The two major labor unions
the Go and the ALL. have gwen
unqualified support 70 the pro
posed ordinance. II Mr. Bruins does
IN fact speak for all 81 the In.
dUStr1sI and business leaders q
the city. u 10 unfortunate thy
have not asserted the IeadsTHhip
on that question which we have
= night 90 expect Of them
Ba~iRsss glAs Responsibility
We believe the business had.
srs Of the community should lOOk
MT only to their own interests
but % the interests Of others a.
well No voluntary plan has ben
put forward by Mr.. Bruins or the
organization which he represents
On the contrary, they have
actively and psrsiStsntIy 0ppossd
the enactment % . state FEPC
art In that connection. and IN
specific reply % Mr.. Brns u
should b. noted that the bin for
state TEPC at presented To
the 1853 Minnesota legislature.
passsd the senate BY . vote 81
- 20 "a and was only defeated
IN the house BY two votes shOrt
81 obtaining the tWO-thiras ma.
iOr1ty required 10 put the bil
o. special Ordsra Ths hOuss az.
ton came st The end of the IsGis-
lAtiye ssnaaon aftsr every eonosiV.
able parliamentary tactic Of d.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

Unofficial reports from Khar.
tOUm. AnGio-EKyptlan Sudan. are
that parliamentary elections for
the African country may be post.
ponsd until late octobsr. the prin.
eipal reason given for the pos
sibls delay Il that electrical pre-.
partitions could not b completed
before the starr 0f ths annual
rainy season In Juns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
vEoLA HAZARD RITES HELD

Mrs, VeolR Hazard. SO Hyland
Ave, No died Wednesday. May Is,
leaving no known survivors,
Services were held Saturday at
Graham Temple with Rev, W.
Williams officiating. IntermeRt
was at Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Woodland Funeral Home In charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

Hiram = Kelley. who operates
a successful hauling business In
Minneapolis has purchased u new
1883 truck 10 serve his many Gus
toners
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

Twilight Musical with outstanding
Twin city artists, Sunday. Juno 7,
@ p. m. ~. Thomas church. Firth
Ave. Rt Lake ST. Tickets 00c.
Rafreahmenta-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
Eisenhower Speaks Out Against
Second. Glass Citizenship And
= Segregation At UNCF Meet

Washington, d. Cat luncheon sponsored here by the
United Negro College Fund honor John d. Rockefeller r
for his interest in Negro education President Eisenhower
spoke out against segregation theories which permit second
class citizens in the United States of America
Speakng boldly the subject that he had be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

wv - tH'"hNi
Clement IL the first Negro q
hold public office herr since Ne,
construction days.
Two other Negroes, Atty, Wal
den and DIT Miles q Amos, west
side drugEiHt, won seats on the
city executive committee.
pr. clement. who beat Lander
In 40 ~ the citya - precincts
was second In popularity only Il
Mayor William n, HartAfield, whc
was returned to office by a mar,
gin Of 5000 votes supplied by
what his opponent, former Fulton
County Commissioner Charlie
Brown, called The Negro bloc
vote" II was HRrtAield'a second
time to win office by votes sup
piled by Negro voters.
Unique aspect Of Dr Clement
victory was the fact that his race
unlike that ~ Negroes who have
won recent victories IN other
southern cities, was not ON q
ward" basis, In which u FREEDOM
Inantiy Negro ward could easily
supply the victory. Or Clements
race had Ia be decided by u ma
jority ~ votes frum the entire
city. and Negro voters wer. only
is 900 ~ the rity'H total 10000
registered,
OF the 10000 turnout. Dr
Clement received more whIt'
votes than Negro, and modeAtlS
termed his victory, A victory
for the people new day fo'
tho South" lie declared that h'
has always thought the whli'
a0uthernera are far ahead ~ what
anme persons might think. and
given % chance Will show a.
Dr Clement had cRmpaigned II
white communities ~ aFdsnily ~
he had In Negro sections lie Rt'
I tended political rallies almost
nightly and appeared On radio and
tcleviHlnn, hammoring IN his
theme that Atiantaa n, 700 Negro
children deserved NJ least 1iF
representative 1f their avn race
IN the board ~ education. Several
white organizations end0rsHd
him, hut the oity's powerful daily
white newspapers the Atlanta
! Constitution and Atlanta Journal
backed his opponent
The veteran incumbent. Ian
der. commented that he did mol
think II necessary Ia campaign
vigorously against Clement al
ding. q didn't think the pe0plf
were ready for this" siscting q
Negro "a office.
N"Verihrl"HS' Lhni"f sent pr
Clement telegram ~ eongr"'"
ihtlonH
In = statement to'I""ihg w
final tnbuIRti0ns Dr Clement
said
This b" victory Tor thH Ne
~" and "hi'" chih"hH' WORKING
together Tor no" nay W th'
South
W" joined W. =. Erwin 81 Aug
n'tA, %" business" manager "'
Paine e"lleR" ~ w" Hec"hh ~"
~" 10 hold q board ~ education
scat In the stat" Erv'n'H race
was ""n IN a "aFd "'"et"n "
"hich N"Ef"'s pfs''"'''hh'""
DR. Clements victory came "nI>
two days after IN ATTEMPTED
smear h"h bseh o'""gh' ag"lhs'
MIN W an 'ft''t '" dl"'i'hh'y h'H
from thf fa'" UT h' we " 'h'
May u primary sis"'i"n' watson
cary member ~ th' Guy exec"
tive committee whlch e"nbneb
elections. brought charges "'
'SubV"'Hi"nS ana communism
connections against pf Glenn
"ne
In drama pafhsh nearing Do
fore the executive oo'n'n't'se
Cary displayed H'tsf" from ION
Er"@@man James G, DAVIS o.
Georgia and records from h'
conEr"SSi"n"I committee ON un'
American AetiV''lsS' charging
that the Albania unIVsrSi'y pfe"''
dent had been a member OF com,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

NEW REATUEE POPULAR
Thbs ~ ThAa ~ H&A~l Undes-
WSsd b SnVtdly bsoSaAsE . PSp-
uaaS Weskiy fsneurs - tbs nsws-
pap~s. Ths eSiu@n uSually ~.
pe@Es Sa page q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
SmO0T Attempt F0lled;
Smear Attempt FGIed,
Clement Victory In Atlanta
Called Significant Voting
Trend Down In Dixie

Atlanta, a-(ANr)-Dr Rufus t. Clement president Of
Atlanta university elected to the Atlanta board of ctuca
ton week. overwhelming his opponent j. H. Lander white
by of - 259 10 1896 In the for Atlanta
third ward board seat Lander has been member of the board
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
Duluth Has Plenty Of
Job Discrimination George
DOzier, NAACP Head Says

Duluth, MinncSoa.At public hearing conducted here
at Central High school, May H. George W Dozicr president
of the Duluth branch Of the NAACP said there plenty Of
job discrimination Duluth against and religious
critics
Mr. Dozer along with York Langton MinnenpoI nrped
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22
BRIEF
N Nv S
SCENE
High and LOwdOWn"
BY BAILEE THOMAS


GOLFERS has a feature story on
the fabulous Satchell Paige
May % Saturday Evening POST
has: The Mau Mau: Death In
The Dark" by Richard Llewellyn.
an article on troubled Kenya in
fermenting Africa. The writer's
first paragraph sets off the grim
tone Of what is TO come by:
This Is the capital (Nairobi,
Kenyal Of one Of the few wild
life Fairgrounds left in the
world where sportsmen can
shoot big game for a couple OF
weeks and go off with the tro-
phies. In the last few months,
the wiIdlife has been humans,
the hunters have been the Ken
yam farmers and businessmen,
the bigger game the Kikuyu
tribesmen suffering from a dis
ease called Mau MRu, and the
trophies on both sides have gone
TO the cemetery"
We recommend the POST arti-
Gle as the best on the scene re-
port we've had from troubled
Kenya. The writer tells OF the
terrific problems which face the
province and closes significantly
by suggesting that end Of the
strife between black and white in
Kenya might be found even in
go Jono Kenyatta's innocent
smile"
OUCH: Don't look now but
when you get to page }, the pic
Aire page, you'll see Nat King"
Cole. the singer. stepping on the
toOtsies OF his wife as he leaves
the hospital, and she, loyalty, In
not even grimacing!
ADLAI WRITES: Somewhat
like another defeated preaiden-
tial candidate wendell WillSie)
Adlai Stevenson is on a trip al
most around the world. He has
been visiting those troubled spots
in a goodwill effort, unofficial Of
course, to rewin some Of those
nations who have stopped rever-
ing Uncle Sam. His history Of his
travels Is appearing serially in
LOOK, the national magazine
owned by Dies Moines and Mime
apolls people The articles began
IN the May 10 edition Second in
stalment is In the June edition
General Mills a Minnesota con-
Germ has entered the sweet cereal
field Now in production and being
sold in two test markets in west
ern are Sugar Smiles a corn and
wheat cereal and Sugar Jets,
nat and wheat cereal
A big event for 900 Minneapolis
high school students was last
Thursdays Junior Achievement
banquet at the Hotel NicoIlet
where a number Of the young cor
poration executives and stock
holders received awards. The Juni-
or Achievement program is catch
ing on fast turnout the nation
Youngsters are encouraged to set
up corporations with each mem
Der buying shares The firm IL
set up and some regular business
firms provides advisers A product
h developed. II IL then manufsct-
ured and sold from house TO house
The youngsters get experience in
formation Of n business firm. in
production, merchandising and
selling.
At the end Of the school year
the corporation and its assets are
hquidated profits II any divided
as dividends. The firms which do
the best job are the annual award
Winneds.
Minneapolis has q fine group
% Junior Achievers and 20 does
50. Paul In each group are
found some colored youngsters
learning business methods from
the ground UP.
TWO HAPPY PEG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

Call us for that printing job.
Spokesman q Recorder Press -
Midway SS4O.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-22

OUCH: Don't look now but
when you get to page }. the pic
Alre page. you'll see Nat King"
Cole. the singer. stepping on the
toOtsies OF his wife as he leaves
the hospital, and she, loyalty, In
not even grimacing!