davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-06

tion Of the U.S.A., convenine
there through Wednesday. fol
Americans even to pause. LET
alone rest, on academic laureis
Things are changing so fast
that one must keep on learn
ing newly uncovered facts
skills and understandings if he
wants to keep up with the
world of the 1960s.
Many without Diplomas
Furthermore, points out the
National Association of Public
School Adult Educators, which
will take up its annual meeting
Thursday, better than one out
of two Americans over the age
of IS has not finished high
school, and nearly 8 million
have not gone beyond fourth
grade.
When we talk about adult
education, we mean the range
from simple literacy training
to high-level executive develop
ment," says DR.. Ambrose Cali
yer, new president of the AEA
in it's 10th anniversary year,
land from vocational prepa-
ration to public affairs educa-
ton"
DR.. Caliver's full-time job
is as assistant to the Commis-
sioner and chief of the Adult
Education Section of United
States office of Education.
Distorted Ideas Cited
He thinks many people have
a stereotyped idea that adult
education means learning to
play bridge or taking lessons
to improve their dancing.
They consider it a fringe
activity, and when the time
comes to cut the budget, it is
a nonessential," he says. But
the adult educators are talking
Evening star., 1961-11-06
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No gummy, goOey, pasty taste or feel
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Evening star., 1961-11-06
Convention Emphasizes
Adult Education Needs
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
star staff Writer

Finished your education?
Years ago." you may reply, with diploma or maybe
several, to prove it.
But there quite few people around the Sheraton
Park Hotel this week who would disagree with you.
This is no time according the Adult Education AsSoca
Evening star., 1961-11-06
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Evening star., 1961-11-06
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New Plan Helps Control
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I2-point "Zemo Plan Of skin care hy-
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Evening star., 1961-11-06
BY j. A. OTEARY
star sat- writer

The danger of war over
Berlin has diminished in recent
weeks. in the opinion of Sem
ator Humphrey of Minnesota,
| Democratic whip, who returned
today from a six-week tour of
Europe, Africa and the Near
East. "-
THE possibility Of war has
been reduced" the Senator told
a press conference at the Cap
itol. II don't say it has been
eliminated. But the greatest
danger today is the lack of
agreement among ourselves
(the Western powers :" .-
Need For Agreement
Elaborating, Senator Hum
phrey said there is an urgent
need for the Western allies to
agree on a unified policy before
any negotiations are entered in
to with the Russians. @
The Senator based his belief
that war has become less likely
partly on the fact that the
Communist Party Congress has
adjourned with Premier Khru-
Shehev having secured his
position of leadership.
Il don't think anyone in his
right mind wants war" he
added.
Praises Common Market
Other highlights of his press
conference were.
/. The European Common
Market for promotion of re-
/ ciprocaf trade is the Vests
greatest challenge to the Com
munist world and should be en-
couraged by the United States.
2. Western Europe, including
West Germany, has a respon-
sibility to put more of its gross
national product into the
NATO mutual defense set-up
because it is enjoying prosperi-
ty and less unemployment than
the United States.
8. He found no agitation over
building fallout shelters in Eu-
rope and. thinks there may be
"a little er-excitement about
the subject in this country"
Program for Shelters
IF we need fallout shelters
they should be planned as a
public program and not left TO
Evening star., 1961-11-06

problems that keep you
awake. SoMINEx'S special
combination of ingredients
helps you feel more relaxed.
Gentle, NatUTuI-like Sleep
You enjoy gentle, natural
like sleep. In the morning you
wake up feeling refreshed.
Contains no barbiturateS =.
no bromideS . . no narcotics.
And SoMlNEx is not habit
forming.
So, if you can't sleep, but
up to now you've been afraid
to take sleeping pills, try the
remarkable new aid to sleep
-SoMINEx. Enjoy a good
nights sleep. Get SoMINEx
today! "Taken as directed
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Program for Shelters

IF we need fallout shelters
they should be planned as a
public program and not left to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22

Haddock or ScaLlop
Dinners Capn John Pkg. OJC
Yellow Pike z,.., D....., Soc
Dressed Whiting ... s.s. ,.. H. 19e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

Hobitont solid pine lounge choir, green,
plastic scot and back cushions. "Wos
945O---------------- $500
Pennsylvania House EorIy American
lounge choir box pIeot skirt, green and
beige toPesty "Wos $780, now $500
Swain high beck lounge chair on cost
ers, spring down cushion, brown and
persjmmon teMured domosk. "Wos
1890 ------------now 1000
Schoonbeck round back choir, kick
pIeot skirt spring down cushion, rose
domosk. "Wos 2l80O------now $500
Schoonbeck carved antique white and
gold pull up chairs, choice Of beige,
turQ. Or gold textured scots. Were
l64O0 now $500
Cochron chair and ottoman, kick pIeot
skirt foam cushions, toast moteIosse.
was 23850------------no now $500
GiIIium French Provincial ormIess chair
foam cushion quilted print antique
white finish. 'Wos 1920 now 800
Heritage lounge choir kick pIeot SKIRT
spring down cushion; soge green mate
Iosse. "Wos 252OO--------now 1880
Erwin Lombeth lO4" SOTO, down pillow
back, spring down cushions, turquoise
moteIosse. *Wos 894.0O---now 498.00
TomIinson French Provincial wing chair,
imported FruiMood frame, spring down
cushion, green and gold textured stripe
*Wos 43600-------------now 1890
Heritage lounge choir, kick pIeot skirt,
spring down cushion, beige, blue and
rose stripe. "Wos 234.5O-- now l24.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

Heritage bttoned back chair tight
scot, persimmon textured domosk.
Wos* 22850-------------now 5000
MeckIenbure attached pillow back
lounge chair, kick pIeot skirt, brown
textured domosk. "Wos $500,
now $500
Schoonbeck "a" Iowson SOTO, spring
down cushions, kick pIeot skirt, gold
textured domosk. "Wos 1880,
now 298.oO
Globe IS" French Provincial SOTO,
coNed Fruitwood frame, tufted back,
foom and down cushions, sondowood
textured domosk. "Wos $500,
now 5000
Donby imported carved FruiMood Ber-
gere chair, down cushion, rose domosk.
*Wos 2l0OO-----------n now 1890
Donovun Shop So" curved love seat,
tufted beck, buttoned box pIeot skirt,
down cushion, turQ domosk, "Wos
327OO now 24800
Schoonbeck 90" pillow back SOTO, spring
down cushions, kick pIeot skirt, green
and toast textured donosk. "Wos
58O0O---------------- $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

Crawford 3Ox56 high bookcase, solid
oak. *Wos 6O0O-----------now $500
Berkeley lounge chair, ebony base, tro-
Ponto back, foam cushion turq. texture.
"Wos 221OO--now $500
CovoIier solid oak 30" bookcases.
Were 1850 --------- now $500
RoyoI lounge "a" curved SOTO, buttoned
back and foam scot cushions, beige and
persimmon texture. "Wos $500,
now 1890
covoIier solid oak 5-pc. bedroom group,
30" dresser, mirror, 30" bookcase, night
table, single bed. "Wos 5000,
Harvey Probber 3-pc. bedroom group,
Is" cobinet dresser, ebony and rose
wood with turq, drawers, Mr., and Mrs.
Swing bed, turq. finish, ebony night
table. "Wos ,35000------now $500
CovoIier solid oak Apo. bedroom group,
So" triple dresser Mirror 5-drower
chest on chest, double bed. was
5I9UO --4---------------now $500
Erwin Lombeth ornIess chair, walnut
base, turquoise textured domosk. was
1850 -------------------now $500
Indianapolis walnut finished love seat,
reversible scot and back cushion, beige
plastic. "Wos l48.00------now 1900
Drexel Coso del Sol lounge chair,
bIeoched walnut frame, buttoned seat
and BACK, eggsheII brown texture, was
INV 1900 now oOOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
CONTEMPORARY

WyethviIIe cocktail table, 44x2O, woInut,
bross tip legs. 'Wos 29.95---now 1926
Heritage step table, 3Ox2O, walnut,
drawer discontinued pattern. "Wos
$3.50 now 34.00
Imperial corner table, mahogany %"
square, II" high. "Wos $3.50,
now 1880
Hekmon cocktail table, 54xl9, Harvest
finish. "Wos $50 ------- now $3.50
Founders cocktail table, 5Ox2l, walnut
8 black, shelf "Wos 4950---now 2495
SeIig cord table, Danish design, "a"
square, walnut 6 black leather top.
+Wos l05.00--------------now $3.50
Tonk corner table, two tier, woInut g"
square. "Wos 65O0--------now 1880
Henredon low wall cobinet, she'll, grey
sote top. Discontinued finish "Wos
24500------------------ now 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
Competing

one each Of the following:
l5'x7.9 gold, oil wool face plush pile.
"Wos l89OO--------------now $500
l2xl7.ll Celestial blue, all wool foce.
"Wos 3l200-------------now $500
l2xl0 Turquoise wool and nyIon blend.
"Wos l60OO------------now 10000
Xxi all wool face, heavy plush pile.
was l850O--------------now 5000
l5xS.2 SeosheII beige, all wool face
"Wos 23300--------------no now $500
l5x x Lime, cut and loop pile. *Wos
l5xll.5 beige heoW oil wool face, twist.
"Wos 3l200-------------now 1880
15xS.9 Green all wool face, twist. "Wos
l6l OO l44.00
Many additional items not listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
Traditional Occasional

lockwood Of Weimon choirside table
26x23", FruiWood, discontinued pattern.
*Wos 64.95---------------now 1850
Imperial step tables, cherry Italian
Provincial. "Wos 73.5O-----now $500
Imperial commodes, cherry Italian
Provincio, 127x2l". %Wos 1895,
now 1900
Hexton end tobIes, mahogany fooled
leather top, shelf and drawer. "Wos
5750----------------- 1895
Imperial cocktail tobIe, 38" diameter,
mohog. fooled leather top. "Wos 1895,
now 1900
Heritage wedge shaped lamp table,
golden mohog. inIoid, with drawer.
"Wos ll9.50--------------now $500
MeIdon cocktail table, 80" diameter,
custom made, antique cherry. "Wos
269OO-------------------now 900
King cocktail table, Colonial maple,
5Ox2l matched grain. *Wos 500,
now 1895
Hobitont Pine round cocktail table, AZ"
diameter. *Wos 5750------now 300
Weimon lamp table, decorator piece,
museum finish and leather top, dscon-
tinued pattern. 'Wos 1900,
Townsend step tables, 2xl7 Cherry
Colonial. *Wos 64OO now 37.50
Heritage cocktail tobIe, 48x26, Cha
than finish, floor somPIe. "Wos 1880
now $3.50
Hobitont Pine Colonial end tables, with
shelf and drower. *Wos ALSO,
now 1900
Many additional items not listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

Hobitunt solid pine Apo. group, 60"
dresser, mirror, pair of twin beds. *Wos
Z94OO now 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
Downtown Only

Starts on1orroW -. once-o-yeor
Ious collection of Lifetime furniture, of
year ever. Mark downs on living room,
and occasional furniture -. troditic
provincial complete groups that
-. odd pieces display pieces from {
and apartments. Open til 9 Thursday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

Despite the inclement weather
the Workshop conducted by the
credjafawn Credit Union, satur.
day night, Sept. 80, at Halle @
Brown was well attended.
Three speakers were heard and
movies shown.
The speakers were Edward M
Benyselk, assistant manager Of the
Minnesota League Of Credit I'm
ions; Huron Shelton and Leroy
Lazenberry.
Mr.. Benysel spoke on the gen.
eral topic Of the Importance and
role of the credit union movement.
Mr.. Shelton, spoke on the sub
ject, Behind the Scenes In q Cred
it Union" Mr.. Lazenberry's topic
was Credit Unions and the Chal-
lenge Of the Future"
The following persons won 81
door prizes: Harriet Allen, Allie
Mae Hampton, Cora Belle Banks,
Bernice Duke and Leroy LAzen-
berry.
The educational chairman and
the committee which planned Is
composed Of Emma Lou Light,
chairman and members Norma
LazenberTy, Annette Galloway.
Mary Lee Parks, Edith Green and
Martin Weddington.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
WESTERN AIRLINES HIRES
NEGRO SALES EXECUTIVE

Los Angeles CAMP - Veteran
public relations and newsman Her
man Hill has been named an ac-
count executive by Western Air
lines with headquarters in Los An
geles. Hill win work closely with
the sales and public relations de-
partments.
The appointment marks the first
time a Negro has ever been as
ISOLATED with q major west coast
airlines in an executive capacity.
T Hill Is former west coast editor
for the Pittsburgh Courier. He Is
a graduate Of the University Of
Southern California and served on
the 1850 Los Angeles County grand
jury. Married. he Is the father OF
twin sons and a daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
MPls. Urban Le0gVs
Guild Holds First

MplS. Urban League ....
Guild Holds First
M0Ofina OF YOcF
The Mpls. Urban League Guild
held its first fall meeting Monday,
Sept. 20, at the home Of Mrs. Laura
Gaskins, 44O9 Srd Av. s.
Items on the agenda included
discussion Of the Urban Leagues
National Convention held In Day
ton, Ohio, the annual rImmage
sale, and the Hobo Dinner. The
Guild also went on record to sup
port the Twin City Council Of
Clubs Presidents BAN.
Conclusion Of the meeting wa
devoted to discussion Of the Guilds
major project, the Ebony Fashion
Fair to be held Monday, Nov. 20
Members present were Thelms
Starls, Sarah Parker, Odessa
Walker, Marie Williams, Margaret
Benton, Jackie Hansaddie. Doris
johnson, Dolores Grissom, Mae
Marshall, Annie Smith. Bernyce
yelling, Beverly Whitlock. Mary
10 Howell. Audrey Jones, Fay Har.
rison. and Esther Patrick. Mrs
Lucille Cooper. president Of the
Guild presided. Also present were
Robert L. williams and Ashby
w. Gaslxins of the Urban League
office staff.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

effect.
The thin woman looks best in
horizontal prints the thin-faced
man, in short-point, widespread
collars. Sharp features are Softened
by the rounded collar.
For the man with a short, thick
neck, the low-Slope collar with q
diminishing neckband Is most fat
tering and comfortable. II your
neck is long. 4 higher collar Is
smart.
This Fall, the makers of Arrow
shirts introduce their new Custom
Sos" Collection featuring the
popular British look" Custom
Cos" highlightS a modified and COM
Portable version of the Herbert
Hoover collar in tabs, spreads, but
ton-down, and rounded eyelet
styles. Though the Herbert Hoover
is ks-inch higher than last seasons
collars, IT'S soft, and. unlike its name
sake, non-detachable.
For booklet about mems shirts
with tips on fashion and care, write
to me al Cluett. Peabody and Co.,
Inc. Dept. x, $50 Fifth Avenue,
N.Y.C. Ill also be happy to answer
any questions you have about mems
fashions. .........
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
BAKER POST WoMENS
AUXILIARY MET SEPT. ~


The Johnny Baker Post Of the
American Legion No. 291 Women's
Auxiliary held its regular monthly
meeting Wednesday, Sept. ~. An
outline Of the budget and projects
for the year were outlined. The
projects include welfare activities
and contributions to the Veterans
hospitals gift and supply shelf.
A short discussion was held on
membership requirements. The
eligibility of wives, daughters, sis
ters and mothers Of service vet
Grams was discussed ..s.
Mrs. Ida Burrell gave a report
on the annual Minnesota depart
ment convention held In St. Paul
In July.
Welfare chairman, Mrs. Com
odore oden gave a report on con-
tributions toward the baby shower
project. Next regular meeting win
be Wednesday, Oct. 20 at 7:45 pm.
at post clubrooms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

412 Iglehart Av., Apt. 2, win be
moving this month to their newly
purchased home at 1907 Third St,
White Bear Lake.
Brother or St. Paul Woman
Dies; Mrs. Theresa Johnson, 66s
Aurora New 70 Pueblo, Colo, Sum
day morning Oct /, to be at the
bedside OF her ailing brother Clar-
ence Cherry. However Monday
morning. Oct. 2, Mr.. Cherry died.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed by Tuesday OF this
week.
The Gayetts; The Gayetts Social
club held its meeting Wednesday,
Sept. 20 at the home OF Mrs. Ella
Mae shelton, AZ Iglehart with
the president Mrs. Kathryn Flet-
cher presiding. Part Of the dis
cussion was on the idea Of forming
a bowling team composed OF club
members The club plans a rum
mage sale for November. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess
after the business was disposed Of,
The October meeting OF the Gay
etts was with Mrs. Ollie Mae Hill
Of $50 Iglehart in the home Of
Mrs. shelton on Oct. 4.
Ninth Wedding Anniversary;
Mr. and Mrs Francis N. speese,
25S7 Upper Alton Road observed
their ninth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. speese took his wife "out on
the town." with dinner and a
movie. Our congratulations to the
coupled
Newcomer In Fultz family:
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil (Anita Sayles)
F1iltz, Of Seattle, Washington are
receiving congratulations Of the
birth of a baby daughter born
Sept. 20 and weighing six pounds
and ten ounces. Mrs. Fultz is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
sayies, 575 West Central. The
baby has been named Tonia Marie.
The mother left st. Paul In 1859
joining the WAVES and was
stationed at Sand Point, Washing
ton. She left the service to be
married In Nov. 1850.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

60 win serious hAhnrAce WnAGe
doubts about what he is doing, an
individual win continue following
the wrong course. Then after
wasting a number Of years, the
individual win realize he In pur-
suing the wrong purpose.
On the other hand, II an indiv-
idual reflects seriously about what
is his purpose, it would become
apparent that there is a test which
can be used to determine whether
he is doing what Is right. II APP
piled effectively, these broad gen.
eral principles win help an indiv-
idual eliminate some Of the time
wasted before his true purpose is
discovered
First, the purpose win be within
the individuals ability to achieve
It. Ones purpose should never be
superior to his physical and mental
abilities. To be such would bring
nothing but Illustration and dis
appointment to the individual.
Secondly, the purpose win cost
something. The cost may be in dol
lars and cents; it may be in social
.ostracism or it in loss Of certain
friends or family relationships.
Next, the purpose win be last
ing in time, either materially or
irnmaterially: such as in the minds
Of others.
Speaking Of others leads to
another principle. The purpose viii
benefit others as well as ones self.
The fact that no man il an island
unto himself Is very evident to all
who win see.
Finally, the purpose win afford
the individual q deep sense Of per-
sonal satisfaction and accomplish
ment. The individual win feel that
he is contributing something to the
world and that the world is the
better for his contribution.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
Loafers & Just
For Fun Clubs
Dance On Nov. 3

Loafers. Inc. and the Just For
Fun club have made final plans
for their forthcoming informal
dancing party which is scheduled
for Friday night, Nov 3, at the
Hotel bennington in Minneapolis.
The civic committee OF the Loaf
ers headed by DR.. Alexander Alb
rams has made tentative plans for
a public affairs program later this
month The committee plans to
have several Twin city physicians
on a panel which win discuss the
practice Of medicine and general
health and doctor-patient relation
ship.
The meeting win be open to the
public.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
MOZART 7. MITCHELL, ST., TO
MARRY RC1SAIIE MIL

Hobart T. Mitchell, Sr., state en-
ploye, SS12 Elliot Av s., Mime
apolis, has applied for a marriage
license 10 marry Mrs. Rosalie Hill,
member Of the Minneapolis Public
Library staff.
Mrs. Hill is the widow Of the
late DR.. Hill, president Of WILDER
force University.
Mr.. Mltchell's first wife Beulah
Van Hook, prominent IN oEs cir
Giles, died two years ago.
Mitchell, who was formerly a
real estate broker, was perhaps the
second Negro in the country to be
admitted to membership in a board
Of realtors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
Enaaaemonf Announead

Engagement Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Dorsey, 967
Iglehart Avenue have announced
the engagement Of their daughter,
Mrs. Thelma Dorsey Thomas, 9O1
Dayton Av., to Mr.. Albert A.
Brewer, sos West Central Avenue.
Mr.. Brewer presented Mrs. Thomas
with a beautiful diamond engage
ment ring on Sunday, September
II. The happy couple plan to wed
in early 1862.
Mrs. Thomas is employed at the
First National Bank Of st. Paul
as a Collection Teller and Steno-
grapher. Mr.. Brewer is an en-
ployee Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
October 81:
october "a:
Forty Club To
Hold 9th Annual
Dancinq Party

The Twin city Forty Clubs S7th
annual dancing party win be held
Saturday evening. Oct. n.
Scene Of this years Fail affair
win be the swanlS Edgewater Inn,
Lowry and Marshall AYES. NE. In
Minneapolis.
The dance, hours 10 pm. to 1
am. will be Informal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
Moore Needed
MarA 4

Moore Needed
More IdOnfifie0flonl
Little Rock, Ark. (ANP) -
When TV Newscaster George
Moore walked up to the teller's
window at a local bank last week
the woman teller recognized him
giving many nattering comments
On the excellence Of his show, de-
claring: I've seen you many times
and tune in your broadcast every
night"
She then asked: Can I help
you" and when Moore answered;
'Td like to cash q check" she
smiled sweetly and shot back this
query: do you have any identific-
ation!"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
Social and Personal
& ST. PAUL

Returns Home From Hospital; Mr. Luther Fuford has re-
turned home after being hospazed St. Lues hospital for
six weeks he stated he appreciated the lovely get well cards
received.
Baby Laurence Shelton Improves Master Laurence Shell
ton AZ gehart Av four months old Mr. and Mrs Orton
Shelton who has been i'll since Sept "a much better now
TO Move To White Bear: Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Kintz
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS x

Resigns Legion Aux Post: After seven yeasM Ida Bur-
re 700 Bryant Av N has resigned the child welfare chairman
ship of johnny Baker Post Women Auxiliary Mrs Burre is
continuing grand deputy daughter ruler Mnnehaha Temple
No Mary Mason Past Daughter Rulers Council and Pride
OF Lakehead Duluth Mimi Mrs Burre is also worthy
of Electa Chapter No g. 0ES
Ohcagoan Viaits Mr. George Jackson Chicago guest