davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 1889
SUMMONS N APPLICATION FOR
RF,t:IsTRATION OF LAND
STATE OF MINNESOTA }
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN

COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the matter Of the application
Of George Hediund to register the
title TO the following described real
estate situated In Hennepin Codnty,
Minnesota, namely,
That part OF the Southeast
Quarter (SEA) OF Section Thir-
teen nB, Township one Hundred
Nineteen Nl9. Range Twenty
twot 22), described as follows:
corner OF said Section; thence
North along the Fast line there
Of Six Hundred Seven and 2/l0
- feet. thence West parallel
TO the South line thereof, one
Hundred SiNty-five N65) feet,
line thereof. one Hundred sixty
five G65J feet, thence East
parallel TO the 20 the South line
thereof. Seventeen and +2/le0
O7.42D feet. thence North parallel
TO the East line thereof, one
rtT5sD feet: thence Fast parallel
to the South line thereof one
Hundred Forty-ssven and $500
I47 So feet To the East line Of
said Section. thence North along
said East lire 20 point distant
G322) feet North of the South
east corner Of said Section.
thence West parallel to the South
line Of said Section, -Four Hun
dred Niuety.five H95l feet;
thence South parallel to the East
Hundred Thirty-two ra12) feet
10 the South line thereof. thence
East along said South line Four
Hundred Ninety-five 4s5) feet To
the point OF beginning George
h"dlnnd, Applicant
Harold J. TrombIev, Malcolm "
from hley. Michael Phenow, Cora
NJ rhenow, BROOKLYN and Maple
Grove Union Cemetery, German
Lutheran 81 pauls church and
Mae q. Curtis. and all other per
sons or parties unknown. claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien
or interest In the real estate
described In the application here
IN, Defendants
The state of Minnesota 10 the above
named def~Bdantsi
You are hereby summoned and re-
dutTed 10 answer the application ~
The applicant In the above entitled
proceeding and to file your answer
10 ~" said application In the office
Of the clerk ~ said court in .sald
county. within twenty Ca0D DAYS
after the service % this summons
upon you. exclusive OF the day %
such service. and. n you fail 20
answer tho application within the
time aforesaid the applicant IN
this proceeding Will apply to the
court Tor the relief demanded there
In
WITNESS. Philip c Schmidt,
clerk ~ said court and the seal
thereof. At Minneapolis in said
r0urty. this 18th day ~ January.
N 1855
f2EATA
PHILIP . SCHMIDT. Clerk
ny 4 e. Hopper, Deputy
George Hpdiund
Attorney FOR Applicant
al Produce Rank building
Spokesman, Feb ;. 10, ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

civil and criminal Jurisdiction over
Minnesota Indians (except Red
Lake, have been transferred
to the State. Most recently the
medical work has been trans-
ferred from the Bureau TO the
Public Health Service. which may
result In the abandonment of at
least three presently operated In
dian hospitals.
This IL indignation through
termination, but there are many
who feel that this Is too speedy a
termination OF Federal services 10
Indians, The economic and social
condition Of the chippewas In far
below that Of other groups. both
In the rural areas and in the
towns. II 10 quite possible that
neither the state nor the In
dams are ready for this Federal
withdrawal While II In also clear
that the present Indian Bureau
policies do not provide the fun
answer, there In hope that some
new conception might be devised
for this situation. This may or
not be found in the proposal OF an
independent Indian administration
for Minnesota similar TO the Viz
gin Islands Corporation.
Indians Cannot Go Back
The present dilemma Is that In
dams cannot go back TO their
earlier tribal ways that have
been shattered in so many strate-
gie aspects of their living. Neither
can they suddenly be thrown out
to compete with their neighbors
Of longer adjustment TO basic pat
terms Of American life and n larg-
err measure OF the education for
this life. Neither can they continue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Americas shame And Negieen
DemoCracy's Big Challenge
The American Indians;
What Is Their Future ?

from overuse they live constantly
in dire poverty.
Between 1887 and 1884, M a re-
suit Of allotment policies. the In
dian lands decreased from 1885,
900, 900 TO 5000 900 while the
population, in general, practically
doubled The lands were the most
desirable farming and timber
land Some NJ this land has been
restored but out Of the total Of
50 900 900 acres. only about g..
900, 900 acres are tillable and half
~ those have 10 be irrigated A.
bout 10000, 600 acres are forest
and the rest, about 10000, 900
acres, are simply claAsed by the
Government ~ waste land.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

File No. s5I07
ORDER FOR NEARING PETITION
ron ADMINISTRATION LIMITING
TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTR OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate OF Fred Herman
Gehrke, Decedsnt,
order Tor Hearing Petition for
Letters os Administration
1T ~ ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, IL any they
have, before this Court on Monday
February 27th. 1855 at 10 o'clock
A. ~ in the Court House in Mime
apdlis, Minnesota why the petition
OF Augusta Budenskt, OF Heunepin
County, Minnesota for the appoint
ment OF Carl ]. RudenskI as ad-
ministrator, herein filed, should not
be granted
Order 10 File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said Dece-
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs viii he heard and claims ex-
Court on Monday, June 4th, 1855, at
10 o'clock A. NJ. IN the Court House
in Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shalt be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
WITNESS the HON. JAMES q.
KEHOE. Judge OF Probate
Court, this 3oth day Of Janu-
airy, 1856
Clerk Of Probate Court
Nemerov n Perl Attorneys
''' Spokesman. Fes. 3. 10 ID
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Melvin Tapley's fine artists
brush pictures drawing Of Ameri-
can Negro men and women Of o.
chievement each week In this
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Public policy has always rec.
ognized Indian property rights In
land, and In both the removal and
concentration OF Indian tribes
the avowed policy has been 10 Sc
cure for them security In owner.
ship Of lands for AN adequate &c
OHomlG base. The treaties have
stressed protection from tres
paAsers. Exclusive occupancy Of
the lands, and cultural freedom
and Independence. However. the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

under any pattern so far devised
by the Federal Bureau.
As many Of the Indian leaders
have pointed out, every method
has been tried but one which they
favor and believe win work. IL
given a real chance. II is that Of a
policy Of study Of the Indian herr
tage, and respect for the Indian
as an individual, and his social
groupings as essential TO his way
Of life. II is a policy Of long
range and long-term cooperation
on the basis Of full Indian under
standing and consent In a frame
work OF common life together on
the American continent.
Four Point Program For Indians
There iS need here for the APP
plicstion OF the philosophy Of the
Point -Four Program at home.
This would begin with helping TO
train Indian leaders to utilize TO
the limited need in this frame
work. the best values OF the
American civilization. There Is no
disagreement on the point that a
beginning should be made in
baaIth eyanap.I education - A..
livelihood skills, and knowledge
Of the citizenship process itself
for life in American communities.
Angio-SaxOns or Outcasts
The basic fallacy seems to be
that Indians must be AngIe-Sax-
ons or outcasts. We sometimes
compare the right 10 be different
with the demand TO maintain diff
ferences. There are many kinds of
people and groups who made up
our nation. The Jewish people ask
for tolerance in their religious
customs. Negroes protest being
compelled TO be different in the
social living and privileges Eu-
ropean immigrants want to be
assimilated Spanish Americans
wish TO preserve some Of their
distinguishing qualities, Differ
ence should not be denied, but
ence should not be denied. but
neither should II be enforced. As
Professor Clyde Kluckhohn OF
Harvard, "A long time student OF
Indian life, says. there can be
political unity without compelling
conformity upon all people in
their ways Of life The blending OF
various elements may indeed
yield an unique new culture
Hetereogenity In at present
really an organizing principle Of
American culture.
Challenge To American
Democracy
This Is the challenge to our
American democracy; Whether we
can remove this shameful stain
from the fabric OF our national
history; whether we can accord
10 our Indian citizens the basic
rights TO respect OF personality
and group living whether we can
accord the common material
rights of health. education and
welfare without commanding inn
poverishment OF spirit: whether
we can understand the aspirations
and inner motivation OF citizens
whose basic patterns Of life vary
In detail from those OF our typical
communities: whether we live In
constructive cooperation. without
demanding blind obedience 10
force: whether we can realize our
total ideal OF nation indivislble
without creating or maintaining
bitter and disillusioned outcasts,
Both the challenge and the OPP
portunity are ours.
This Is the third and final in
stallmeut Of an address delivered
Jan. II in st. Paul at confer
a.,,. -, y,lsa, aFf,tru h,y ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

pretty spouse, Edna Mae, playing
themselves After Los An
geles platter spinner Joe Adams
wound up his business in New
York, he and Amanda Randolph
flew down 10 the Virgin Islands
for a couple Of March OF Dimes
shows before heading back to the
West Coast.
When bandleader Willis jackson
(he's Ruth Browns husbandD fell
asleep at the wheel of his Cadillac
while on the New Jersey Turn
pike, IL plowed into a service sta
ton and ran into a gasoline pump.
According TO the Hollywood
grapevine. Marilyn Monroe does
not like the way Puerto Rican
cuties Rita Moreno initiates her
in a forthcoming flick . Ar
thur Lee Simpkins, that wonder
boy from the West Coast, is in
"Cherie De Paree," spectacle at
Lou Walters Latin Quarter d.
Thelma Carpenter, the tiny girl
with the big voice is in Florida
working at the Gold Key Club in
Miami Beach, after being big
hit in New York supper clubs.
You can bet that Dorothy Dand-
GAL 7 aedesr move sGoRM sic
ridge was among those sending
Charlie Morrison (he's the operat-
or of Hollywood's Mocambo nit
ery) congratulatory messages up
on his return 10 work after "A ser
ious illness Morrison's among the
five people cambridge recently
named in a magazine piece as the
ones who did most TO further her
career
DISK N DATA: SCreamin' Jay
Hawkins. the blues shouter with
extra powerful lungs, screams,
Take Me Back. Baby" on his
new grand label release Hal
Singers Red Hot smash hit on
the eastern scaboard and in the
middIe-west is beginning TO catch
on in other territories Earl
Bostics newest King releases just
arrived from the diskery's Cincin-
natl plant. They're Il Love You
Truly" backed with Cause
You're MY Lover" both darn
good listening stuff
When Annie Cole made a
guest appearance on Mitch
Thomas TV disk jockey show in
Wilmington, Del. tWPFH-TV),
the popular singer goofed on her
Are You Satisfied" hit. Mitch
Just like many other TV DECAYS.
doesn't have the space Of bud
get for bringing a guest artists
orchestra or choral backing on a
hit recording SO he has the ar
lists stand before the camera and
fake the singing Tor instrumerD
while the recording Is being play
ell Ann Cole. for some reason.
failed 10 keep M with her Are
Are Your Satisfied" hit turning
in a very uncouvincing perform.
ance much 10 the displeaSure OF
the viewers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

File No. s52s2
ORDER ron NEARING PETITION
ron ADMINISTRATION LIMITING
TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND ron
NEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTR OF HESNErTS
IN PROBATE COURT
In re Estate Of Ben Usan, Dece-
dent
order for Hearing Petition for
Letters of Administration
IT Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday.
February 21th, 1855, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ In the Court House in Mime
Rpolis, Minnesota, why the petition
Minnesota for the appointment OF
herself - Administrative, herein
filed should not be granted
Order 60 FILE Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
hereof an creditors Of said poCe.
dent file their claims In this Court.
Proofs Will hc heard and claims eN-
amiH"d and adjusted before this
Court on Monday. June tn. 1855, at
10 o'clock A NJ In the Court House
In Minneapolis. Minnesota
These orders shalt he published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according - law.
COURT SEALl
WITNESS the HON. JAMES q.
EEH0E, Judge Of Probate
Court. this 3oth day OF Janu-
ERNEST = IORENZ
Clerk Of Probate Court
Robert kelber Attorney
5aS Midland Rank bldg
Spokesman. Feb. :, 10 & ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

This " the third and final in
stallmeut Of an address delivered
Jan. II in St Paul at a confer
encc on Indian affairs by Or.
johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Cost Guard Sets
Cadet Examination

The annual examination foI
appointment to cadetship in the
United States Coast Guard will
be held February 1921 in the
United States and abroad.
Appointments are made on the
basis of competitive examination
and evaluated general adaptable
ity. There are no congressional
appointments or geographical
quotas.
Applicants must be high school
seniors or graduates who have
reached their 18th birthday but
not their 22d on July /, 1857.
Applicants still in high school
must graduate and earn is units
by June 80 of next year.
An information booklet and
application forms may be OBJ
tanned by writing the Command
ant, United States Coast Guard,
Washington rs, D. C. The COM
pleted application forms must be
returned by January IS, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Eleventh street NE; Leconus M. Cyrus
an New York avenue NE; Lawrenc,
Waghington. 1905 Seaton place NV.
Nathaniel Manning, 1913 Twenty-secont
street Sc, Earl Thomas, 1904 Sheriff
road Me-. Walter Wallace Smith. 2Q2l
I street NV. Charles F. Smith, 1925
Gault place NE; Josephine N. Williams
Nelson, 1871 Frederick place Sc; Fred
Postell, 456 Massachusetts, avenue NV
Suspended for failure to file insur.
Bradley Murchison, l5S Fifth
street NE; Rutledge +. Wheeler, l7lC
son, 2ss7 Fifteenth street NV; Pasdua i
Z; Thalis, 6ll5 Dunlear court. Bethesda
Nd; Lycurtiz E Riddick, All New jersey
avenue Sc; Avery Mudd. zoos Langs.
ton place Sc. George Phillip Foreman
liz Fifty-seventh street Sc; Nathanie
Edgar Cole, IT,, l46 T street NE.
No D. &. Permit. privilege suspended
until financial responsibility insurance
Nd; Heroert Jack Cook, 1902 Maple
syenue' Takoma Park, Md; Thomas
Andrews Andrew APB MAJ R kaSs ssOq HsrSia
364, Chaplin street Sc. Donald Max.
well, .1020 Carroll avenue. Takoms
Park, Mo; Learley Lambright,. IT,. 1880
Swami street N w.; Arthur West, 1885
dive. 200 Nineteenth street Sc: Willie
Rachel p. Fox. 412S Seventh street NV
Dolores Marie Darvell. 627 Newton place
NV. Robert Boney, 81 Seventh street
s.E. Richard Henry Baker. 5Ol6 Hunt
No d. G. REGISTRATION. privileE,
SUSPENDED until financial responsibility Is
MED = cephard Mayo, Cedar Heights,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
% D. c. Driver Licenses
Revoked, II Suspended

Twenythree drivers licenses revoked and II others
suspended last week. District Traffic Department announced
today.
Another 10 charged with driving without District
permit and charged with driving without District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
DODGERS, l.;
YANKEES, 0

New YORK 600 900 O0n %
Brooklyn OO0 900 600 IL
Runs batted in--Robinson Two-base
Collins, Labine. Sacrifice
Reese. Double play--Gilliam TO Reese 70
Hodges. Left on bases New York, n:
Brooklyn, 10. Bases on balls---Of La
bine, :. tSlaughter MANTLE. on Turley.
: Hodges. Robinson, Gillian. 20. sni-
pine. . tMcDougald 90 Bauer, Turleyl /;
by Turley, 1 Reese. Furillo ~. Cam
PAMELA t3), Labine 81. Snider. Amoros,
Gllliaml Runs and earned runs--of
Lablne. 90, OF Turley. l-i Winning
pitcner--Labine. Losing piteher--Tur-
ley. Umpires Soar tALl. plate. Boggess
NIL, hrst base; Nspp AL, SECOND
base Pinelli NIL. third base: Runge
AL, lefs held, German tNLl. right
helo Time--2.37. Attendanee--33,2@4
paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

which made him an all-star ath.
lete at UCLA still ripple over q
frame of 6 feet and 1876 pounds
Fierce competitive fire still burns
in his every fiber.
Yesterday Manager Casey
Stengel of the Yankees twice
ordered Duke Snider walked tc
get to Robinson-each time
with two out and a Dodger in
scoring position at second base
The first time, in the eighth
Jackie popped out to third base
The second time, in the 10th,
he lined a hit to leftfield, scor-
ing Junior Gillian with the run
which broke up a sterling pitch
ing duel.
The fellows on the bench
told me, They can't get you
twice like that, Jackie and
was pretty confident they
couldn't, either" Robinson said
The CRAVING Dodger infielder
completing his 10th season in
the majors, took a frank in
ventory of his assets and liza
bilities as he sat in front of his
locker after the sixth game.
I've slowed up some-a ster
and a half" he said. But my
legs feel as good as ever.
think my eyes have lost nothing
See ROBINSON, Page A-2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Robertson Not Impressed
BY Own Perfect Game

FORT WORTH, Oct. 10 (P.-
Charles c. Robertson, the last
man to pitch a perfect baseball
game in the big leagues prior to
Don Larsen'S feat Monday, says
he has no idea how the achieve
ment will affect the 27-year-old
Yankee.
1T all depends on the man.
whom l do not know. and the
attitude he takes said the So
year-old Texan who now is a
pecan broker. My game didn't
make much of a lasting impress
sion on me-"
Robertson, who pitched for
the White Sox for five years
and also saw service with the
Browns and Braves, has had
only a mild interest in baseball
for many years.
Il was travelling by car Mon
day and didn't know anything
about Larsen's game until l got
home about 2 am. Tuesday, .
he said.
Robertson. a native of Sher-
man, Tex, and a graduate of
Austin College. was IS when on
Sunday. April 80, 1922, at Navin
Field in hostile Detroit before
a crowd of $4,000, he didn't al
low Ty Cobb or any of the Tiger
sluggers of the day to get on
base. He won, as Larsen won
yesterday. by a score of 20.
IF l had known then what
I know now, it never would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
FEELS LIKE KID AGAIN.
Robinson Would Like
Just One More Year

BROOKLYN, Oct. 10 tP.-
Jackie Robinson, feeling like 6
kid again." wants to help Brook.
llyn win one more pennant before
pulling down the curtain on hi;
active playing career.
Il feel I've got at least one
more good year in these old legs
of mine" Jackie said after de-
livering the blow which gave the
Dodgers a 10-inning, series
knotting 10 victory yesterday in
the sixth game of the World
Series.
I want to play one more year
I'm sure I can help them win
another pennant. Next year at
this time I may feel I'm good for
another year. AS long as that's
the case, it's going to be hard
for me to do something softer
like managing"
Robinson is rated topflight
managerial material - although
no one of his race has led a pro-
fessional team in this country
and his name has popped up as
possible manager of Montreal, a
lDodger farm.
Money is not a factor" Jackie
said. Il think my wife would
like for me to manage and slow
down some. But I'd be like a fire
horse put out to pasture"
Robinson is 81. The muscles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Griffith Awaits
Definite Offer

Calvin Griffith still has no con-
crete proposals, he said today,
from Washingtonians hoping TO
keep the Senators American
League franchise here. or from
other cities trying to lure them
away. But his thinking on the
matter has not changed.
Griffith conferred yesterday
with John Hayes. member Of the
Board Of Trades special COM
mittee, but nothing new came
from the meeting. Calvin said he
hadn't talked to any stadium
committee. but that new
stadium to replace the present
ball park definitely was a major
point if the team stays here.
Edward r. Carr. chairman OF
the committee organized to keep
the Senators here. said his group
would have a meeting later in
the week, but that ii preferred
TO make no statements until a
definite course Of action has been
agreed on.
I I'VE want to have a real pro-
gram to convince Calvin that II
will be to hts advantage to keep
the team here before We say any
thing" Carr said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

happened to me-" the small,
quiet man declared.
Il wouldn't have been in base
ball." he added without bitter
ness.
1T isn't sour grapes or any,
thing like that" he explained
Baseball didn't give me a par
ticularly bad break, but I went
through it and found out too late
that it is ridiculous for any
young man with qualifications to
make good in another profession
to waste time in professional
athletics. There's nothing wrong
with professional athletics as
such. you understand. but when
they get through with an athlete
he has to start all over and
at an age when it's the wrong
time to be starting"
Robertson suffered an elbow
See ROBERTSON, PAGE A-2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

II didn't know what was the
matter with me all season.
thought maybe I had lost my
fast ball and never would have
control. But now I know I'm as
good as l ever was.
Il felt real fast, and even my
curve was working we'll. 1 wasn't
bothered by a lack of control and
! knew what I was doing all the
time. I was confident"
New Delivery Helps
Turley likes his new no. windup
delivery.
Il think it's the reason l have
better control" he said. Jim
Turner. our pitching coach, sug-
geSted I use it after he saw what
it did for Don Larsen.
Il first tried it in Boston and
then in my two relief appear
ances in the Series. 1t made me
feel comfortable, loose and re-
Taxed. 1t might be the life-saver
See PITCHERS. Page A-29