davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood

to do your own lessons and I want
to see an improvement in your
grades or you will be confined to
the house week-ends, studying!
When Eileen brought her next
report card home, there was a
slight improvement, and it grad
ually became better, and within a
year she had become an honor
student. All through high school
and four years Of college she was
on honor student and won several
scholarships.
Friends told Alma they thought
she was mean and cruel to punish
Eileen physically at the time, but
Alma told them she loved her child
and knew she was capable of get
ting her own lessons If she tried.
Eileen had sense enough to
know her mother meant 1t for her
own good and she began studying
because she loved her mother and
did not want to disappoint her.
Ben Franklin wrote: THE door
step to the temple Of wisdom is a
knowledge Of our own ignorance. "
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07

Fisk university. He will also visit
Washington before leaving the
United States for a tour Of count
ries In South America and the
West Indies. He plans to return to
the Ivory Coast in June.
A member Of many international
cultural societies, Dadie holds a
diploma from william Ponty
School, Senegal. Other distinctions
include an honorary doctor Of phil
osophy degree from the Interna-
tional Academy Of Vancouver and
the Bronze Medal from Chevalier
De PElite Franchise. Dadie, who Is
married, has organized French
speaking writer's in the Ivory
Coast and is president of the
country's Pen club. He Is a former
librarian Of the Institut d'Afrique
Noire, Ivory Coast (1947-1960)
and one-time librarian Of the In
stitut Francois dAfrique Noire
Dakar, Senegal.
He is travelling under a gram
from the Fellowship for Writers
Composers and Artists, a UNESCC
program. Accompanying Dadie OIL
his us. tour is Remi Clignet, in
terpreter-escort.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07

File No. 10O64S
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Herman Fried
man, Decedent.
order for Hearing Petition for
Letters Of Administration
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
March 18th, 1858, at 10 o'clock Am.
in the Court House in Minneapolis.
Minnesota, why the petition of Rosa
Bierer for the appointment of Anita
Bloch, Hennepin County, Minnesota
as administratrix, herein filed,
should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said Decedent
file their claims in this Court.
examined and adjusted before this
Court on Tuesday, July 9th, 1858, at
10 o'clock Am. in the Court House
in Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge OF Probate
Court, this 18th day of February,
1868.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Jonas G. Schwartz
Attorney
765 Pillsbury Bldg.
Spokesman, Feb. 81, 28 & March y
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07
8 U M M o N s

SU M M MS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
William Raymond Pruitt,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Billie Jean Pruitt,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to serve upon Plain
tiffs attorney AN answer to the
Complaint which is herewith served
upon you within thirty (30) days
after service of this Summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such
service. II you fail to do so, judg-
ment by default will be taken
against you for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
JOSEPH ROBBIE
Attorney for Plaintiff
827 Plymouth Building
Minneapolis 8, Minnesota
Isl Stewart r. Perry
BY Stewart r. Perry
(Spokesman, Feb. Fl. 2S & Mar. y
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07
Africa At A Glance
NEW CENSUS

Lagos (ANP)-some time September a
the disputed
disparity preliminary population
Northern Nigeria: 21 million and 80 million respectively
FARMERS MEET
Cairo (ANP)-The year-od All African
will its second general
the organization foster
cooperation ideas
exchange production and marketing techues
to raise the living standard Of African farmers
MEDICAL SCHOOL
Euala Iumpur (ANP)-The Malaga completed
its ARRANGEMENTS college
University Although will be admitted
Faculty Medi
until May 1864 The first phase Of the
Teaching hospital will be operative early in 1885,
NATIONAL ANTHEM
ANP)-A public competition by the
Ministry
National main languages
Of LIS is be awarded the winning entry The
competition closes March TO-
VOLTA DAM
Aosombe Ghana (AP-with completion
for project phase L1s43 million project
getting underway Estimates that
during the 1se4s5 flood
session.
n1nGRATIoN QUOTA
Kingston (ANP)-A resolution
government recently asking suitable be provide
Trinidad with nonuota migration to the U.s. The reou
Councillor David Walker at the monthly meeting Of
Kingston Corporation council noted that the
only independent Western hemisphere
enjoy this facility.
OIL SEARCH
U.s. exploration and around the coasn coastal
ofhore the Red Sea north Of this town. The
OIL natural and associated
POPULATION DROP
(ANP-Accordng statistics published by the
Division the Ministry Economic planning
left Kenya permanently during the first nine
of than 700 for the whole of 1861
residents the 1862 period total 32
for the entire II months of 1851
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that MUSIC
BUILDING, INC. was incorporated
on the 9th day of February, 1868,
under and pursuant to the Mime
sofa Business Corporation Act.
The purpose and powers of this
corporation shall be: To purchase,
acquire, hold, improve, sell, convey,
assign, release, mortgage, cucumber,
lease, hire and deal in real and
personal property of every name
and nature, including stocks and
securities OF other corporations, and
to sell, assign such stocks and secur-
tiles, and to purchase or otherwise
acquire and to hold, own, maintain,
work, develop, sell, lease, exchange,
hire, convey, mortgage or otherwise
dispose of and deal in lands and
lease holds, and any interest, estate
interest, estate and rights in real
property, and any personal or mixed
property. and any franchises, rights,
licenses or privileges necessary,
convenient or appropriate for any Of
the purposes herein expressed:
office is 700 Northwestern Federal
Building. Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The names and addresses of the
incorporators are:
Herbert Klein. 224s Drew Avenue
south. Minneapolis, MINI.
Helen Kobin, 1900 Upton Avenue
North, Minneapolis, MINI.
The names and addresses Of the
first Board OF Directors are:
Herbert Klein, 2248 Drew Avenue
South, Minneapolis, MINI.
Ruth Klein 224S Drew Avenue
South. Minneapolis, MINI.
Helen Kobin, 1900 Upton Avenue
North, Minneapolis, MINI.
Dated: February 28, 1853
MUSIC BUILDING, INC.
BY Nemerov, PERL Spector & Hunegs
Attorneys at Law
700 Northwestern Federal Building
Minneapolis
Minneapolis 3, Minnesota
spokesman, March 7, 1859
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07

sador to the Republic Of Niger, an
American Negro, an expert In
the French language, to tran
slate the African scholars book,
Dadie said.
Dadie met the late Richard
Wright, famous Negro author, in
Paris, before Wright's death In
October, 1860. He met James Bald
win, contemporary Negro author,
when Baldwin visited Abidjan last
year.
While in Chicago, Dadie talked
with Gwendolyn Brooks, who re-
ceived the Pulitzer Prize in 1949,
for her Annie Allen, a volume Of
verse. He also conferred with DR.,
Lorenzo D. Turner, Roosevelt univ
ersity professor and authority on
African languages and culture.
Dadie also visited the offices OF
Johnson Publications, publishers
of Ebony and Jet Magazines; the
Art Institute Of Chicago, in addi-
ton to the headquarters Of the As
sociated Negro Press.
The literary and research spec
ialist, who speaks French but un-
derstands some English, first ar.
rived in the United States in Sep
tember, returning to Africa in De.
cember to attend the African Con,
ference on Culture in Accra
Ghana. Dad1e presented a paper
on African folklore at the confer
ence. He was a member Of the
section under DR.. Melville Hersko
vitz, chairman of the Department
of African Studies, Northwestern
university, Evanston, Ill.
Dadie, who left Chicago FRIDAY
for Indiana, will later visit Nash
vile, Tenn, where he win tall
with Arna Bontemps, librarian a
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07
A Prayer For Lent

- Ppoyer r0E eeur
Lord, make me kind!
The world is full enough of need.
less tears
And hungry hearts are full enough
of nameless fears,
To these no vision of Thy human,
ness appears.
Lord, make me kind!
Lord, make me think!
For thoughtlessness has caused SC
much needless woe,
For thoughtless words Of mine
may grow and grow
Until, like torrents mad, no thing
can stay their flow.
Lord, make me think!
Lord, make me love!
And place loves sign upon the
face Of me
That loveless man may pause and
turn and see
A little Of that love that comes
from Thee.
Lord, make me love!
Author Unknown.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07
THE WEEK I'M
RECORDS
BY ALERT ANDERSON

BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Sam Cooke, Ramsey LewiS In Jazz
Spotlight
Chicago (ANP) - The works of
two Of the most popular entertain
ers on the current jazz scene are
featured in this weeks AMP re-
cord review column. The artists
and their works are singing fav-
orite Sam Cooke, who wakes great
on his latest album, Mr.. Soul",
and jazz leader Ramsey Lewis,
who samples the Bossa Nova Latin
jazz idiom on recording that
bears the its title.
Here Is the full fare:
"Mr. Soul"; RCA VICTOR
LIP featuring Cooke with assorted
musical group. Tunes include:
"Willow Weep for Me-, "All the
Way, Cry Me a River and the
standard tearjerker, For Senti-
mental Reasons"
"Mr. Soul" represents another
high mark for the talented and
versatile Mr. Cooke in his record
ing endeavors . 1t is a fine fol-
low-up to his "Twistin' the Night
Away hit recording, although the
music is almost at the other end
Of the vocal totem pole For on
this disc, Cooke sings a collection
of popular standard tunes, soulful
ly, as the title implies . Included
is one Of Cookies first hits - a.. &.
Sentimental Reasons" and the
singers nostalgia treatment of it
stirs both the emotion and imagin-
alton :. 1t is easily the top track
of the disc However, several of
the other tunes also provoke pleas
ant memories Of love and romance
Incidentally, singing soulfullly
comes naturally to Cooke. The son
Of a Chicago minister, Sam start
ed his career as singer Of Gospel
music, which is not far removed
from soul music Yet the ease
with which Cooke makes the tran
sition Is amazing Sentimental
ist and lovers (of all ages) should
find this disc especially delightful
1t gets Top Billing in my book.
"BOsSA NOVA: - Argo LIP
(705) featuring a special quintet
headed by Lewis. Tunes: "Samba
de Orpheus"; "Maha de Carnaval";
"As Criancinhas"; "a Noite Do
Meu Benz; 20 Plato; "Generi-
que"; "Roda Moinho"; Cara de
Palhaco"; "Canaoao Para Geral-
d." Personnel: Lewis, piano; Eldee
Young, bass; Red Holt, drums;
Josef Paulo, guitar, pandeiro; Car
men Costa, cabaca, vocal.
Despite its continuous milking
by hordes Of musicians who obvi-
ously are simply exploiting the
Brazilian Latin beat for economi-
cal reasons, the Bossa Nova still
holds musical attraction when
properly treated Lewis B. N.
disc is, like the recent Quincy
Jones' Nova waxing, is typical of
how easily the Brazilian music is
adaptable to jazz 1t also re-
fleets the work Lewis has put
into the study and treatment of
B. N. music Not only has he
consulted with Josef Paulo and
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07
SU N N o N 8
File No. 6S56S1
STATE OF MINNESOTA

lNNONA VI 1AE~Ac1CIz1 ~ 1,@1,r,.
FOURTH JuDfcfAE ciiI p1sTRIcT STRICT
Augusta N. Gwin,
Plaintiff.
Allen b. ewin,
Defendant
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT:
You, the above named defendant,
are hereby summoned and required
to answer the Complaint OF the
plaintiff in the above entitled mat
ter, which Complaint has been filed
in the office of the Clerk of said
District Court, at the City OF Minne-
apolis, County of Hennepin, State of
Minnesota, and to serve a copy of
your Answer to the said Complaint
on the subscribers at their offices,
700 Northwestern Federal Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota, in the said
County of Hennepin, within thirty
600 days after service of this Sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of the day
of such service; and If you fail to
answer the said Complaint within
the time aforesaid, plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said Com
plant.
Dated: February 18th, 1853.
Irving NemeroV
for
NEMEROV, PERL, SPECTOR &
HUNEGS
Attorneys for Plaintiff
700 Northwestern Federal Building
Minneapolis 8, Minnesota
spokesman, Feb. %, March & 14)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07

Coast Ministry OF Education, said
he hopes to make more contacts
with English speaking cultural
groups, including the exchange Of
published materials. He Is especial
ly interested in works which have
been translated into French.
Dadie, who was director Of his
country's Information Service
from 1860 to 1862, is presently a
director Of the cultural review
Presence Africaine, which has
headquarters in Paris. While in
New York, Dadie talked with Of
ficials Of the American Society Of
African Culture (AMSAC), which
Is affiliated with the Societe Afri-
caine de Culture. Presence Afri-
caine is the journal Of Societe
Africaine de Culture.
While his ties with AMSAC pro-
vide a vast amount Of material,
Dadie said he Is interested in liter
ature and reviews which often may
not be channeled through the New
York based organization.
Dadie, who works in Abidjan,
the Ivory Coast capital, also ex-
pressed concern over the limited
flow Of news from French-speak-
ing African countries into the Eng
disappearing states. Likewise, he
said he believes that the English
speaking African countries exper-
ience a similar need. He strongly
advocates an expanded exchange
program involving news and other
materials.
An author in his own right,
Dadie's publications include two
plays, five sketches, two short
stories, two poems and four novels.
One of his novels, Un Negre A
Paris, has attracted the attention
of Mercer Cook, Sr., us. Ambas-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07

Carmen Costa, the two leading ex-
ponents Of the music, but he had
them sit in with his group for this
session The results are highly
rewarding . Together they have
succor for record fans the essence
Of Brazilian life typified by the
music Braziians, like other
nationalities, like to sing about
things in their daily lives, particul-
arly the simple things 20 PATIO
(The Duck)" is typical of the lat
ter 1t is a lively opus that
enables the quintet to execute sew
eral rhythmic flights E. 1t comes
the closest to American swing
music 'Maha de Carnaval" Is
also typical Of Brazilian festivities,
and ". Geralda "a Song for
Geraldine)" Is a love ballads {.
Two Brazilian instruments - the
Pandeiro and the Cabaca - help
to produce the unique sounds as
ISOLATED with B. NJ, as does Lewis
clever piano playing This, in
my opinion, is one of the best B. N.
releases It should prove a HIT
with jazz fans.
"ALL NIGHT LONG,: - Epic
LIP (16032) featuring a number
Of outstanding artists, including
pianist Dave Brubeck and bassist
Charlie Mingus. Tunes: "Over-
ture"; "Noodlin"; Sapphire; ;;
"Scott Free; IT'S a Raggy
Waltz; Blue Shadows in the
Street.; Fall Guy; "Wingate's
Spot; "Muy Rapido'; Dedication
to Johnny Hodges; Skin Fever; ;;
Sax Reference; The Chase; /;
Frenzy; Finale" Personnel:
Various combinations including
Johnny Scott, Johnny Dankworth,
alto saxophones; Tubby Hayes,
tenor saxophone, flute, vibrahard;
Ronnie Ross, baritone saxophone;
Brubeck, Colin Purbrook, Colin
Purbrook, piano; Ray Dempsey,
guitar; Mingus, Kinny Napper,
bass; Alan Ganley, drums.
AS a rule movie sound track
music Is basically moody or, at
best, given only to brief moments
Of swing However, this LIP is a
delightful exception Man, this
group Of musicians, including some
Of the top artists from Britain
really swing the tunes from the
movie, "All Night Long, E. From
the Brubeck plano flows some Of
the most pulsating rhythms, while
Mingus' throbbingly delightful bass
work provides a solid background
for the entire session The two
lead the way and the other artists
follow All play in a moderr
jazz vein, and the entire group Is
fully coordinated Meanwhile
there are so many pleasant nom
ents In the set that 1t is difficult
to select a top tune, but I like
Sax Reference" featuring Hayes
and "Dedic alton to Johnny
Hodges" the best Man, thi'
disc Is a solid sender.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07
File No. 97917
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
nIRTRIRTJTION

ACCOUNT AND FETIIION FUR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Solomon waiss, De-
cedent.
1T is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
tion thereof and for distribution
filed herein, be heard on Monday
April 1st. 1868 at 10 o'clock AM. by
this Court in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that all
persons interested in this estate
present objections, If any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN ]
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 1st day of March
1868.
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk OF Probate Court
Nemerov, Perl, Spector & Hunegs
Attorneys
700 NV. Fed. Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI.
spokesman, March Z, IA & 21)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07
Mother Love, As Proven BY A
Mother

mornSr Love- As proven by ~
Mother
Last week, Alma H. received q
telegram from her daughter, who
was In Washington taking an ex-
animation for a job that would
mean security as long as she cared
to remain in the position. Her par
ents, Alma and John, rejoiced over
this bit Of good news.
AS they sat there remembering
the years that had gone by, Alma
said, would you have thought
when Eileen was IA years old that
she would ever have become elig-
ible to pass such a test?" John
told her that she deserved most Of
the credit for Eileen's success.
Eileen was one of those children
who really did not seem to be able
to grasp the meaning Of how and
when to study. Each afternoon she
would come into the house, throw
her books down and start to play
the piano or go to the telephone
and start calling up her school
friends. Later, she would listen to
the radio, and before she knew it,
she was so tired she said she had
forgotten to do her homework
Mother was busy with the smaller
children and had not known Eileen
had lessons to complete.
This went on for weeks and
months, until finally one afternoon
Alma had had a very trying day,
what with doing the family iron
ing, getting the meals, and doing
the housework In the weather that
was so hot one could hardly be-
lieve it was March. Eileen asked
her mother to help her with her
homework.
Alma, worn and tired, gave Eli
leen an old fashioned whipping and
said to her, II went to school and
had to work before and after
school for a family who lived more
than a mile from our house.
walked each way, morning and
evening. I had to get my lessons
and there was no one who helped
me. From now on you are going
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-07
IVORY COAST AUTHOR SEEKS
CLOSER TIES WITH AMERICAN
NEGRO WRITERS AND ARTISTS
By Eddie L. Madison, Jr.

Chicago (ANP)-A literature and research specialist from
the Ivory Coast touring the United States under the auspices
of the United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural
Organization NESCO) said last week that he deeply inter-
esed establishing wider contacts with American Negroes in
the literary and cultural fields.
Bernard Dade A. director of fine and research Ivory
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
Page II THE NAVAJO TIMES December 10, 1868

population perhaps a fifth, in
cludes many Indians who are far
from fully absorbed into the gen.
eral American population. Among
such we must expect high rates of
economic deprivation and of m-
employment similar to those a.
mOng unassimilated Puerto Ricans
and other recent arrivals. What
degree of unemployment should be
ascribed to the non-reservation
population as whole, there is no
way of knowing. In light of all
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
(Continued from Page ICY

(Continued from Page ICY
modest The more closely we
succeed moreover, in providing
employment opportunities to match
unemployment of 40 percent or
more Of the apparent reservation
work forces the more completely
may we expect to find the Indians
responding to motivations typical
of Americans in the general COM
mImity.
1t should be poiEsed out at this
jmcture that there is very close
agreement between the House
Committee 1862 survey and the
Census 1860 study with respect to
the level of employment. In both
cases. it is reported at about is
percenr of the total reservation
population. The only significant
difference relates to the size of
the labor force and to the number
and fraction of its members who
remain unemployed
EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE
The low level of employment on
the reservations has given rise to
three related ograms ad-
ministered by the Bureau of In
dian Affairs. The earliest of these
is the program of employment as,
sistance, begun in the late 1905.
Emphasis was placed on finding
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

these workers.. unemployment
seems to be kept we'll below the
average. Our most recent exam
inarion of this was in 1858. 1t
was found that unemployment a.
mong reSettled Indian workers
during the 957-58recession aver
aged less than 4 percent. as COM
pared with a national average of
over percent.
1t is believed highly significant
that the favorable record of en-
plOyment already cited has been
achieved by relocated Indian
workers of whom no more than
about 10 percent have required
continuing Bureau attention. This
fact argues strongly that such
workers may be expected to ex-
perience less than average un-
employment during the years after
they leave the Bureaus service
population and are wholly on their
own. The critical period is that
of staying the course trying new
jobs until the right one is found,
and using Bureau assistance and
cOunSeling until all initial handi-
caps are overcome. For the 90
percent who make the grade, such
handicaps appear to have been re-
placed by advantages which we have
no reason to believe are not long
lasting. Recent refinementS of ma
tiOnal unemployment statistics
disclose that among married men
living with their wives the rate of
unemployment is regularly ii r
to percentage points below the
national average. Only about one
third of relocated Indian workers
are family men, We are confident,
however, that the job qualifica--
tionS and stable work habits &C
quired by all who succeed in es-
tablishing themselves oft e res
erVation under the program is such
as to sustain their performance "a
boVe the national average and SIM
ilarly to hold their unemployment
rate below the u. S. norm.
The Indians who have success
fully relocated away from the res
ervations in recent years are, of
cour Sc. not typical of all members
of the non-reservation population.
They do constitute a full 20 per-
cent or more of the non-reServa-
tion population, however, of which
another so percent or more are
children or grandchildren of In
dians who succeeded a generation
or more ago in making their way
in the outside world. Many of
these are included by the Census
in the Indian population solely on
the basis of their own ethnic self
Identification. Such Indians a s
these are members of a minority
group only in the same sense that
those of Scocch-Irish ancestry are
a minority in this country. The
balance of the non-reServation
60 q MD o O q -
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

known factors, however. i seems
probable that average unemploy-
ment, if ascertainables would be
found to run no more than one or
two percentage points above the
national average. AS already nOteds
the 1860 Census study suggests
nonreservation rate approximating
7 percent at a time when the u. S.
average was percem.
{ Continued Next Issue J