davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Miriam NEakeba Heads Platter

Faro
/ A new LIP Of exciting songs by
Negro South African songstress
Miriam Maleba heads the record
fare this week. It features Miss
MalOeba singing fine collection
kof songs in England and African
Edielect that disc fans should find
delightful. There isn't dull NOM
emit in the session.
Following are details OF this and
other discs in the review:
THE World OF Miriam Makeba"::
I-RCA LIP (LPM /ISP-2750) feat
urang the internationally famous
singer and unidentified orchestra.
Songs: Side 1: ''Dubula," Forbid
den Games" pole Me-, little
Boy, 'Kuedind", "Vamos' Canamar
Oyento." Side 2: "Umhome," "Am-
anpondo," Wonders and Things,
'Tonados de Media Noche", Into
Yam, Where Can I Coz"
Whenever and wherever Miss
AHalSeba sings the air is electric
She is one Of the few singers
with the ability to generate real
excitement And what's more,
she has individuality -. Her,
''KhclS" style Of singing Is not only
her trademark, but provides sort
of etherlike vehicle upon which
her. voice travels ALI these
qualities are evident in this, her
latest RCA recording. In short,
her singing Is both exotic and
dynamic And If the words of
the songs are unfamiliar to listen
ers, the rhythm, the pulsating baet
and Miss Makeba projection and
interpretations more than make up
for 1t ''Dubula," apparently
song of longing and heartache,
is the top tune, but every number
in the far is delightful Miss
Makeba has been tabled one Of
''the most exciting" singers to
come along in years {. . She justi-
fies that accolade with this wax
ing It's terrific.
Grand Tour" :-RCA LIP (LPM-
LSP-2521) featuring the Norman
LaIboff Choir with unidentified
orchestra. Songs: Happy Wan
derer", while You Waltz" April
in Portugal" London Pride"
"Canto de Granda", "zemer Lach."
Side 2: "LGttle Kong Kwela", Tor
ma SurTfenbo," The Three Bells,
Never on Sunday, Meadow
land, Now Is the Hour"
The Norman Lubon choir is too
we'll known to require any detail
description It Is sufficient to
say that It Is one Of the top choral
groups In America Here, how
ever, the choir takes listeners on
musical Grand Tour Of the
world, singing some Of the tavorite
songs Of several countries i
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14

er back In the church because you
promised you would not talk. Then,
you paid attention 10 the friends
Of your parents. Now, some young
parents do not want their own
parents to correct their children!
Not long ago Lillian and Evelyn
were talldng and Lillian said, II
do not worry about Junior" when
I am not out with him because he
tells me he remembers what have
told him he cannot dol" It was all
Evelyn could do to keep her
mouth shut and not tell lillian
what a little monster her son Is
when he is out. She knows be-
cause he has come to her house
often and he goes through the
house looldng around 10 see all he
can, and he even goes to the kit
chen and helps himself to any
thing he wants, If it Is within his
reach. Evelyn cannot tell lillian
because Lillian has said so many
times she was one mother who was
not going 10 listen to others talk
ing about her Junior because she
had implicit faith in him and he
tells her that he knows how to
behave when he Is out.
1t Is too bad she cannot see him
as her friends see him. can see
why she Thinks he is a fine boy
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood
SOMEnMES

SOMETIMES
Sometimes I'm forgetful, that will admit
Sometimes am thoughtless and fail 10 do my bit;
Sometimes get angry and don't things quite clear:
Sometimes am careless Of those should hold dear
And yet, dear God believe for every word Is true
There's not an hour that passes by tat thanking
you
For all those special blessings you shower me
To live within hand like ours 10 walk talk and See
To have shining rainbow that helps US find our way
To have home to turn 10 ct the close Of Q bwy day
For all these little something's thank you Lord again
hope you've heard my prayer good night dear Lord
Amen. -MarglRtte Healey
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14

Because Of Dts carefree air and
melody, I like Happy Wanderer, "
from Germany, the best, but all
the songs are sung with enthus-
tasm g.. If you have a quiet even
ing to spend at home, this LIP
could be just the thing to add to
your relaxation Good Concert
Music.
Live: Prestige LIP (7274)
featuring the Jack McDuff quar-
tet. Personnel: McDuff, organ;
Red Holloway, tenor saxophone;
George Benson, guitar; Joe Dukes,
drums. Tunes: "RocIS Candy; 'It
Amt Necessarily So"; "Sanctified
Samba"; "whdstle While You
Work.; "A Real Goodun"; ''Unde-
cided."
The most interesting number
from the standpoint Of beat and
melody - in this set is TT Amt
Necessarily So," on which McDuff
and company play in a somewhat
sophisticated vein . . His touch
Is light and 50 Is the background
music, so that the complimentary
Embellishments Of the orchestra
tion are not drowned out in the in
tensity of sound, as sometimes
happens on McDufrs recordings
whistle" =. is also treated
IN a somewhat melodic and deli
cate manner, but "Sanified Sam
ba," is strictly offbeat, for my
dough I've danced the Samba,
but not the type reflected by this
particular brand Of music =.
Overall, though this is good LIP.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
Africa At A Glance
JOURNALISTS MEET

(ANP)The veday journal
lists viii meet here Nov Ills under ponsOrshop
expected
participate in the
Press in the realization Of African Unity"
NEW FREEDOM GROUP
wrndhoek CANP)-Upon an
Secretary
has been named Administrator for South West Africa two African
Nations territory
tary strength od the South African government In Joint statement
recently Peoples organization CswA
POI ard the South West African National Union tsAU disclosed
that they would form Committee Of Five charged with the creation
yoMo's NEW CAR
airobi CAP-1n August 1851 Kenyatta was being
detention
beige Mercedes-Ben
sae Of the which the 1881 African
Recently
belDdeperden presented
s2o454 Rolls Royce his Official limousine.
NEW
Lagos tANP)-The Lagos S
the current financial wear closes according to an announcement made
recently Ahat A. Masha
city planning
the construction Of $2s million city hail.
COIORED PARLIAMENT
Pretoria (ANP)A parliament having
l.e1slate MOVERS over the son eores in the republic Is cur
renH government
posed parliament spplant present
sising legislative
coloured minister
Is planned brought into being by 1884.
DECIMAL. CURRENCY SWITCH
ANP)-Come Monday following Republic July
proposes its decimal system
pesea would be issued in
1, 1000 cedas.
SHELL NATURALIZATION
Monovia (ArAn Shell Oil property Liberia to
according official made here last
change insignia
with the Of enabling Eberans to
derive bigger benefits from businesses operated the country
FIRST PEACE CORPSNTEN
conary first Peace group be assigned to
recently
stay group consisting girls and young will teach
hsh In
UHURU CONTEST
London CrSP1n Forthcoming independence
London the Kenya Digest official
launched 4ooord contest the
contest to all Kenyan students
currently $2s will be awarded the best
paper.
SECOND THOUGHTS
Kannda president Of the United Nation
al Independence party IP) Northern RhOdesa disclosed
his party decided against letting Southern Rodesia
take fighters and bobers Of the Royal Rodesan air
federation Instead he
original made during
Falls which agreed to the dissolution Of
the federation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14

because at home he Is truly a per-
feet little gentleman" in every
way. Junior is six years old.
To look at him he looks like a
little angel. He Is 50 polite he wins
your heart at one meeting but by
the end of the second meeting you
wish you could tell his mother to
help him while he Is still young
enough TO be helped!
No two children In any family
are alike! We thought Of Helen's
two daughters who are about 10
months apart in age, but many
years apart In their likes and DIS
mixes. Lulu. age Is, Ia stu q young
girl. She ID In the grade at school
with children her own age and she
gets an average grade in her Ies-
sons but she stiH loves to be
around her mother and father and
she reads the bools the younger
girls her age read. But Celia, age
IA, has been reading adult books
for years and enjoys such books as
the Readers Digest and she Is an
A student vino enjoys being out
with the girls her age In her
netghborhood and she Hikes to visit
her school mates.
So far, neither one has shown
any interest in boys but when
they go 10 Httle parties they meet
boys. Lulu will talk with them but
will not dance with them. Celia Is
beginning 10 dance with them but
neither one Of the girls seems to
be as interested in boys as some
OF their friends are.
Helen says they are average
young girls who have not been
told they cannot go out with boys
but she has encouraged them 10
wait until they are old enough and
she has promised them they will
know when that time comes.
Their home life is very pleasant
and they spend hours listening to
records with the family singing
along and sometimes the parents
dance with them and 50 far bhis
family togetherness has been
enough for them
Helen is wise and knows that
soon they will be wanting to see
the boys in their home.
Until that time comes she is en-
joying having them with the fam
lily.
Stdnmetz wrote: Cooperation
is not a sentiment - 1t is an &C.
onomic necessity.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14
Miogni Beach Radio
Sfufion Names Negro
To Executive Posi-

Miami Beach, Fla. (ANP) -
Milton Smith, a disc jockey and
sportscaster here since 1858, re-
Gently became the first Negro to
become a policy making executive
Of a radio station firm here.
Smiths appointment as assist
ant to President Alexander Klein
at stations WAGBM-AM and WAIVJ
FM was announced recently.
Klein said Smiths appointment
was 'in line with Cthe) social tenor
established by the President Of the
United States" He referred to the
request by the President that bus
mess firms extend fun employment
opportunities 10 Negroes.
In his new post, Smith, who is
considered the top Negro disc
Jockey here, viii assist In imple-
menting policies for the stations.
A graduate Of Tennessee State
university in Nashville, where he
Also starred in football, Smith, a
6-fodt, 25o-pounder, also is mar
rator Of the annual Orange Bios
som classic featuring top teams in
Negro" football. He was an all
Conference guard at Tennessee
State during his collegiate career.
Smith Is married to the former
Vivian Miller, a former Tennessee
State beauty queen. They have four
children, Michael, IL; Marcus. 8;
Michel, 8, and Melanie, 2.
He Is a Marine Corps veteran
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14

TIAAE
Time by minutes slips away
First the hour, then the day
Small the daily loss appears
Yet it soon amounts to years.
Anon
Thanks to Miss Olga Haley.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14

TIME
AS we grow older time seems 10
fly. Yet, hooking back, you think
Of the long days, weeks and months
between the end Of the school term
and the opening Of the fall ses-
sions.
When you were younger there
were 50 many little things you did
not understand and did not apprec-
late as you do now. For instance,
you couldn't understand why you
had to mind" your parents
friends If you were sitting in
church and they asked you to stop
whispering! You were Taught not
to whisper in church and knew
better but once in awhile you for
got, but no sooner had you opened
your mouth when a slight touch
on your shoulder made you turn
around and you saw the little
shake that your parents friend
made for you to be silent. You
had only been allowed 10 sit farth-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-14

StGnmetz wrote: Cooperation
is not a sentiment - 1t is an &C.
onomic necessity.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Roasting Corn

To roast fresh corn in the
husk, loosen and turn back
the husks to remove the silks.
Pull the husks back in place
and tie with q piece Of shuck.
Line ears Of corn on the grill
over slow burning charcoal.
Cook until husks are dry and
Drowned, IS to 20 minutes,
turning to cook uniformly. To
serve, break off the husks.
Use gloves to protect the fin
gers.
But who should know bet
ter than a native Iowan how
to cook corn? Here's another
method that Mrs. Beauchamp
Young picked up from Rep
resentative Ben F. Jensen
who introduced 1t at an Iowa
corn feast. Peel back the
corn until you get down to
the fresh green husks. Place
the corn In q kettle with wa
ter to cover and add two tea
spoons sugar and one of oil
to the water. Boil five min
utes. Drain. If you're having
a cookout. pile the corn on
the back Of the grill to keep
hot. Peel back the husks to
form a handle and add the
butter.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Mexicun Fresh Corn

8 ears fresh corn
! pound a cups) sliced
zucchini squash
2 cups diced fresh tomatoes
Ia cups thinly sliced onion
cup bacon fat or butter
Ia teaspoons salt
! teaspoon chill powder
u teaspoon ground black
pepper
" teaspoon sugar
/ tablespoon flour.
Husk corn and remove
silks. Score kernels down
the center with q sharp
knife. Cut corn off the cob,
being sure to scrape the cob
well with q tablespoon. Wash
and slice squash and add to
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Iowo Corn Relish

20 ears sweet corn (2h
quarts kernels cut from
the cobb
! cup chopped green pepper
! cup chopped sweet red
pepper
Ia cups chopped onion
! cup chopped celery
Ia cups sugar
112 tablespoons mustard seeds
! tablespoon salt
l teaspoon celery seeds
u teaspoon tumeric
2 2/3 cups vinegar
2 cups water
Boil corn 5 minutes.
Plunge into cold water. Cut
kernels from cobs; measure.
Combine all ingredients; sim
mer 20 minutes. Pack into
clean, hot jars, leaving / inch
head space, make certain
vinegar solution covers vege-
tables. Adjust lids. Process in
boiling water bath (212 de-
grees) is minutes. Remove
Jars from canner and COM
plete seals unless closures are
self-sealing type, Makes six
TO seven pints.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Corn and Tuna SuIud

11/3 cups cooked corn,
cut off the cob
approximately I ears)
/ cup cold flaked tuna fish
/ cup diced green pepper
"a teaspoon chill powder
~ teaspoons salt
teaspoon ground black
pepper
2 tablespoons mayonnaiSe
2 tablespoons fresh lemon
Juice
Head lettuce
Stuffed green olives
Tomato wedges
Mix corn with tuna fish,
green pepper and seasonings.
Add mayonnaise and lemon
juice and toss lightly. Serve
on lettuce. Garnish with
stuffed olives and tomato
wedges. Six servings.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
corn-Shrimp Skillet

" cup butter or margarine.
melted
4 cups tabout 8 ears) fresh
corn cut off the cob
" teaspoon sugar
5-ounce can shrimp, peeled
and deveined
! tablespoon butter or
margarine, melted
( teaspoons fresh lemon
juice
~ teaspoons salt or salt to
taste
u teaspoon onion salt
1/16 teaspoon ground black
pepper
Combine the V cup butter
or margarine, corn and sugar
in q Q or 10-inch skillet.
Saute 10 to IL minutes or
until corn Is tender, stirring
frequently. Saute shrimp in
the l tablespoon butter or
margarine and lemon juice,
about five minutes. Mix light
ly with corn and seasonings.
Serve hot. Six servings.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

tropics Florida, Texas
and California.
Since World War II days,
Florida alone has parlayed
a million dollar crop from a
mere 5000 acres into q SIS
million industry taken from
$4,000 acres of cornfields.
Much of the credit for the
increase in our year round
supply goes to the scientists
who, have developed new
sweet corn hybrids within the
past 20 years.
In addition to the new
corn varieties, there have
been all the benefits Of
modern technology. Huge
mobile packing units, for in
stance. push through the.
fields harvesting rows ct q
time. From SO to 100 work.
ers 60 at full speed right
along with the machine,
picking, sorting. packing and
Grating the fresh corn. I'M
mediateIy after Grating, the
corn Is hathed in a large vol
ume Of continuously running
ice-water. BY this method
the temperature of the corn
drops from the summer heat
Of the fields to 80 degrees in
half an hour. It's this quick
chilling that preserves the
flavor and tenderness. Heat
deteriorates the sweet flavor
of the corn, changing the
sugar to starch. Sweet corn
can lose half Of its milky
goodness IL stored for even
one day ct summer heat, but
when ice cold will retain 80
per cent Of Its sweetness for
days.
When buying corn. look for
fresh green husks; bright.
milky kernels. Then do your
part rush 1t home and
pop 1t into the hydrator of
your refrigerator until just
before cooking time.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

margarine melted
llI3 cups light cream
or undiluted evaporated
milk
3 eggs, separated
Combine corn, salt, sugar,
nutmeg, black pepper, butter
or margarine and cream or
evaporated milk. Beat egg
yolks and add. Beat egg
whites until they stand in
soft peaks. Fold into the mix
ture. Turn into O buttered l.
quart casserole. Place In q
pan Of hot water, Bake In q
pre-heated slow oven (325 de-
grees) / hour and Is min
utes or until q knife inserted
in the center comes out clean.
Serve hot. Six servings.
BE sure to scrape the cob
well with the bowl Of q spoon
to get out all the milk.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

corn along with tomatoes,
onion, bacon fat or butter,
salt, chill powder. black pep
per, sugar, and -four. Bake
uncovered In o preheated
moderate oven (325 degrees
F.) ! hour Is minutes or un-
til done. Six servings.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Fresh Corn Pudding

g cups (about 8 earsD
fresh corn-cut off the
cob
Ia teaspoons salt
n teaspoon sugar
"a teaspoon ground nutmeg
70 teaspoon ground black
pepper
Ia tablespoons butter or
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Corn-on-the-Cob
Knows No Season
By VIOLET FAULKNER
rood Editor Of The star

Remember the days when you had to wait
until August rolled around for your first batch of
corn-on-thecob?
Those days are long past Now sweet corn is
available the year round In the winter it's rushed
TO us from the sunlit fields Of the American sub
Evening star., 1963-05-16
CORN PUDDING :. AN oLD-FAsHIoNED FAVoRTE

and all-American favorite. It's easy to
make and goes with anything else on the
menu whether it's steak, poultry, ham or
seafOOd. When cutting kernels from the
cob, be sure to scrape the cob well with the
bowl Of a spoon to remove every last bit Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Chambers Makes Use
OF Educational TeIevision

Chambers School is making
good use of many Of the educa-
tional TV programs now ap-
pearing on local channels dur
| ing school hours. A 15-minute
social studies program entitled
"Our Land and People" broad
cast on Channel 5, for instance,
fits in especially well with the
schools fifth grade course of
study, and is being used extern
sively by the four rooms of that
grade.
To do this, three of the four
sections must migrate to the
one room which has a television
set in it several times a week.
Although the programs do not
always coincide with the SUBJ
iects being studied by the Cham
bers students at the time, the
material is nevertheless valu-
able and will be of eventual use
to them in their social studies,
Another television series ap.
propriate to the work of the
fifth grade is "The Story of the
Universe" seen on Channel 3.
This had some interesting mate
rial on outer space at about the
time the NASA Space Science
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Boy Scouts

The start Of this years holi.
day season again found men,
bers of Troop 10S caroling.
Participating in this years
Christmas Community Service
Project were: jeff Meyer, Dick
Collier, Bob Mahoney, Richard
Valentine, Bob Benz, Bob
Graham, Bob Williams, and Bill
Swearingen.
Assistant Scouptmasters Bob
Graham, Bruce Williams and
Troop Committeeman Chick
Swearingen added their voices
to those of the scouters.
| Carols were sung at homes of
"shut-ins" residing in the Gale
donia School District. Carols
were sung for Scoutmaster
Jesse Hart, who is rapidly re-
covering from a recent illness,
at his home.
The evening was concluded
with refreshments being served
by Mrs. Swearingen who hosted
the carolers in the Swearingen's
recreation room.
New Years Eve found many
members joining Scoutmaster
Hart, Chris Hart, Bob Graham,
Jay MONTH, John DeForest, Bill
Swearingen, Bob Mahoney, Bob
Benz, Rick Valentine, Dick
Collier, Barry Downs, Bob Will
liams, Mr.. Graham and Mr..
Williams attended the showing
Of "The Longest Day.. The
evenings activities were con-
cluded by descent upon a local
hamburger counter for re-
freshments.
All troop members are urged
to attend next Tuesdays meet
ing when patrol reorganization
and plans for the next Court of
Honor will be announced.
All parents and friends of
scouts are requested to hold
the evenings of Jan. 22nd and
Feb. 18th open. The former eve-
ming will find scouts who have
advanced in rank since the last
Court of Honor, being formerly
recognized. While on Tuesday
evening, Feb. 18th, observance
of Boy Scout Week will be
marked by Court of Honor for
recognition of elevation to
Scouting's highest award, Eagle
Scout.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03

Fair was in town, and 1t nicely
supplemented the information
learned by the children at that
valuable exhibition.
Still another recent TV educa-
tional program dealt with the
subject of woodwind musical in
struments, and it happened that
the third graders at Chambers
were just then working with
their song flutes for the first
time; so it was very helpful to
them to get additional informa-
| ton about this class of instru-
ments at the very time when
they needed it most.
In short, subject to the acci-
dental limitations of what sub
| ject is being discussed at what
time, daytime educational TV is
proving to be most important
additional tool for the instruc-
ton of our children. We are
sure to hear more about it as
time goes on.
Chambers Deaf School
We never cease to be proud
of East Cleveland's school for
deaf children housed in the an
mex of Chambers School. It's
reputation is nationwide, and to
some extent international as
well.
Only recently this school wei.
coined as a visitor Miss Ruth
Anderson, director of the speech
department of the Children's
Hospital in Denver, Colorado
Miss Anderson was amazed at
the high quality of the academic
work being done by the children
here, and was very interested il
] finding out how the skilled
teachers at the Chambers An
mex institution achieved their
results.
The children in the Annex
have been busy with some in
teresting projects of their own.
One of the girls has a regula-
tion-size shuffleboard court at
home, and she brought its di-
mensions to school so that a
similar court could be laid out
in the corridor Of the school.
The children are using this for
playing shuffleboard during the
noon hours, and at recess time
when the weather is too inclem-
ent for them to 60 outdoors.
The painting of the lines for
the court was done by the boys
in the classes of Mrs. Florence
Moll and Mrs. Eleanor Folcke-
mer. They are also planning to
lay out hopscotch court for
the use of the smaller children,
which is just as useful for learn
ing counting as it is for the de-
velopment of muscular balance
and accuracy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
EAST CLEVELAND LEADER

loo Ny Friend Flieko
l:30 Dick Clark Show
2:30 lippy Lion Show
2:30 Championship Bowling
$3.50 Wide World Of Sports
4:30 Race Of the Week
500 Bombo
$50 Soturdoy News Roundup
$40 Sports
$50 Soiurdoy News Roundup
6:55 Weather
ZOO San Francisco Beof
7:30 Concert Greet Mvsie)
$50 Mr.. Smith Goes to Washington
300 Lawrence Welk
1000 The unfouehobles
II 100 News. Sports
Halo Weather
ll:l5 Scoreboord
l:20 Showiime =" 1.-THE Noon Is Down"
Loo News and Sign OF
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1858

TUESDAY, JANUARY Q, 1888
e:55 News
900 WAJ TeIeeevrss
I $50 Romper Room
1000 Poiee Palmer
Ill:oO jane Wymon Presents
1880 Yours For A Song
1900 News
Il2:lo Coptoin Penny
| Loo One O'clock Club
800 Queen for q Doy"
/ $50 Who Do You Trust?
400 Love Thot Bob
4:3o Discovery SO
Ass American Newsstand
500 Five O'Clock Show
$50 Dorothy Fuldheim
GAS Tom Field
o:55 Weother Watcher
ZOO Hennesey, Joekie Cooper,
7:3o Combot!
$50 Howoiion Eye
9:30 Expedition
1000 Stump The Stors
1890 Theoter Five
lll:00 Tom Fields
Ill:I5 Tonight Show
loo News and Sign OF