davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12
Help Wanted

MALE HELP. Special type Route
Work, Local. so stops, 8 hours. Car
needed. Expense allowance. Not
$125 weekly to start. For inter-
view write Box F-30 % Madison
Press Co, LONDON. Ohio. 25-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12
SO
Money To Loan
8 7

CUSTOM BALING and combining.
Call 925WX2. 37-56
PAINTING SPECIALIZING in deco
rations Of residential and CONNER
cial interiors. Phone West Jeffer-
son 8-825l or 8-S327. 37-55
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12
Miscellaneous

PAINT YOUR HOUSE WITH SWP,
more people use Sherwin- Williams
than any other brand. We have
130 colors in Kemglo and Super
Kemtone. All kinds of painters
supplies. London Appliance Co,
Winchester Bldg. 31-55
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-12

TRAILER, two wheel. utility oil
camping, tool boxes on side, $4,000
Phone 227 after pm. 12-5s
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-15

Contamination
There are two other kinds of COM
tamination which the producers of
small grains in Montana must be con-
scious of and do something to prevent.
They are grain contamination by ro-
dents. birds, insects and fowl, and
durum contamination in hard wheats.
Both can cause producers serious losses
and once the grain is contaminated
there isn't very much that can be done
about it.
So this fall every producer should In
clude the Keep grain clean" slogan
as a portion of his operations
Surveys have shown that grain can
be contaminated by rodents, insects,
birds and fowl before it even leaves the
field This is particularly true where
grain is windrowed prior to combining.
Therefore, the campaign to keep your
grain clean starts with the actual har-
vesting. Prior to harvest, however, all
machinery and storage space should
be thoroughly cleaned. Bins should be
repaired or remodeled to make sure
that everything can be kept out of
them and yet furnish ventilation You
may think that a little contamination
won't hurt, but have you ever noticed
that, when there is just a little of any
thing that shouldn't be present, it al
ways shows up in sample?
Above all, don't mix treated grain
with your clean grain. If you have
treated grain left after seeding this
fall, plant it. Don't save it. It's far
better to have round or two of winter
wheat too thick, than to cut the price
in two on a bin of wheat that has al
ready been harvested If you don't fol-
low this practice you will be sorry.
Durum Mixtures
Then, there's the added problem this
year and for many years to come, of
keeping our red wheats free of durum
mixtures. Many producers have said
that they are not concerned with volun-
teer mixing in the field of red wheats
and durum. While there will be some
mixing in this manner, this would ap-
pear to be the least dangerous. The
real contamination will result from
mechanical mixing in equipment and
storage. Drills, cleaners, combines,
trucks and bins will all make a con-
tribution unless extreme care is exer-
cised.
Unless pure seed is used on clean
fall0w there can be some heavy losses.
1t may not happen for several years,
but the build-up in mixtures can be
terrific. When the red wheats contain
enough durum to be classed. as mixed
wheat, then what happens? It would
appear that producer viii not only
lose the value on the grade of his
wheat, but viii be deprived of the pro-
tein premium he would be paid on
milling wheat It doesn't take much
durum in red wheats to make them I'M
suitable for milling into bread flour.
1t appears that new factor has been
added in cereal production cleanliness.
It is quite change, but it would seem
hat the grower who accepts this new
order and does all he can to keep
cleaned up throughout every operation,
,,;I1 oox,.<, z,.+ ~LnoI of Al. rsx>oxx1ov.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-15
Soils end Crops
Soils and Crops
Volunteer, Mechanical Mixing
Can Cause Serious Problems
By RALPH D. MERCER


Gently, when M. L. Wilson, the states
first county Extension agent came
through Bozeman and took few min
utes off to visit. m. L." during his
professional career, has had many ex-
periences and has had many honors
conferred upon him, but he still gets a
thrill out of recalling his period of
service in Montana.
ducers of Montana maintaining the
strip-fallow system in small grain pro-
duction and are other conservation
methods tied in with the SYSTEM"
Such a question brought forth ques-
tons regarding the earlier methods of
fallow used in the earlier periods of
development in the state and, of course,
inquiries about some of the people who
fathered these systems. Some are still
living and some have gone to their
reward.
To those who knew NIL" well, it
is of interest to know that his one de-
sire is to get back to Montana and to
go over the old familiar routes and
visit with people with whom he worked
many years ago.
Rye in Winter Wheat
The problem of winter rye in winter
wheat is very serious in some sections
of the winter wheat belt Tt has finally
reached the stage of contamination
where it can be a serious factor in the
grade received on this years produc-
ton.
1t seems to be worse in those areas
where there has been a build-up for
several years. Most of the producers
have realized the situation but have
done nothing about it. 1t is too bad
that it comes in year when prospects
for good crop are at a high level.
Surely, something will be done about
it, A recent article in this publication
told about rye clipper that was in
use in one area. It's use may eventually
solve the problem, but it would seem
that the operation would be only par
tally effective, would destroy sub
stantial amount of winter wheat through
the operation of the machine in the
field and would be costly in time,
equipment and material
In the not too distant future it is
yoinC tn ha necessary tn take enough
lime out and alter the system of
straight winter wheat planting to cor
.ect this contamination Most produc-
srS have found that correction can
De derived by taking portion of the
infested area following fallow period
md planting it to a spring crop.
1t viii be necessary to see that a
food job of following is done during
he fallow period and that one or more
are given the land prior
o seeding the spring crop. It is nee
ssary to use modified system where
traight stubble mulch is practiced.
S many times all volunteer seeds do
ot terminate where a heavy mat of
traw remains on the surface This
not so serious where the same kind
{ wheat is planted year after year,
ut where you are trying to clean up a
iece of land, total termination of the
We seed is important.
1t is also important that clean seed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
r. r. Widows TO
Benefit From Bill
Stoned Bv Ike

President Eisenhower has sign
ed a bill to amend the railroad re-
urement act following a sweep
ing victory In the house and sen
ate. II was announced this week
by Leonard II. Carter. secretary
treasurer OF Dining Car Employ.
ees Local 5l6.
OF particular significance Is an
amendment which Will raise an
nmties TO widows OF employees
from $40 per month to $3.50 this
year and up to $3.50 next year.
Another amendment will per.
NIT railroad widows to draw bene'
fits under the railroad retirement
board. under civil service control
to keep politics out of this stipu'
lation.
These amendments were back.
ed by all standard railroad labor
organizations. representing over
million workers" Mr.. Garter
said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
Dining Cor Union
PIans Labor Day
Program Sept. s

Cues, speakers NJ a mammoth
labor day program 10 be given by
Dining Car Employees Local sic
on September 0 at 2 p m. will be
Richard " Smith Of Chicago. in
ternational vice president ~ the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
and BartHndsrH Union and sscre-
iAry-trehAurer ~ the Joint CoIn-
"a ~ Dining Car Employees and
Iryton Weston. international rep
ressntatiye and organizer from
81, Louis. Mo
Mr. Smith viii speak on the
present program and futur. out
Icok for the dining car workers
Following the program, The
Ladies' Auxiliary ~ Local 5is
VII serve refreshments. All mem
b"rs and their guests are invited
CLmaNinR the Labor Day Artici.
lies Of the Union will be q cabaret
dance at Electrical Workers Hall
At Dale anl Hague. starting a,
= 30 p m Door przsa will be a
uarded Advance tickets may be
purchased at CAAaIrs Bar In
Minneapolis or the Bquars Deal
Liquor store. r. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
Exhibif A. Hotel
Sunday To Present
Soles Program

Publishers Of the Minnesota Me-
gro Directory. the Acirema Club
and the district representative of
Travel Guide are sponsoring a
public exhibition OF magazines.
books newspapers and reprints
Sunday. Aug Is at the Hotel Nc
ollet.
The exhibition will be held in
ParIor l. from to 10 p. m. The
project will introduce a statewide
sales program for the first edi-
ton Of the Minnesota Negro
Directory and the nationally
known Travel Guide.
The theme OF the presentation
Ia Community Life Exhibit Y. s.,
A." Admission 10 the exhibit In
free.
Refreshments will be served be-
ginning at +:45 p, m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

Medicine who finished his In
terneship at Mount Sinai hospital
In June took charge Of the prison
medical services on "Wednesday.
Aug, II,
DIR. johnson temporarily uses
the out-patient department OF
Mount Sinai hospital for his pri-
vate practice with hours from 3
10 4 y. IN. lie win keep his private
practice In addition 10 his prison
dutiea, and will serve patients at
offices at 0ienwood and James
Az ". beginning Oct, l. with
hours To = p. m.
The Johnsons have four chill.
dren. three boys and q girl, They
are Thomas III. SIX Henry. four;
Richard. four and month old
Linda.
Dr. johnson and his wife, the
former Henrietta F1agg. will take
up residence In a home on prts-
on reservation where other offi.
cials live. outside the prison walls,
but contiguous TO the main build.
lngs,
DIR. johnson received his APP
pointmsnt through the eoopera'
ton and referral of tho Mime
apoIis Urban League Of which
Shelton Granger In executive sec
rotary,
Warden Riggs had asked uh'
league 10 furnish him the names
OF likely physicians who might b.
Interested In the position.
DR.. johnson In veteran al
World War II. lie attended this
University Of Minnesota In the
years 1899 and 1870. majoring In
zoology, After a hitch In the Arm,
he was appointed 10 the ", n
Public Health Rervice and sent q
the African Republic Of LberiS
on q health mission. whore he ser
we'd aH malaria service officer
lie served In Africa about fIv'
years. Mrs johnson Joined hin
for the last two years Of his tou'
~ duty,
Returning 10 the usA In The
fall 81 ip4p he headed straight for
the University Of Minnesota wher'
he again studied zoology. The
following year he was accepted
fr the medical school and grad
uated in June 1864
Johnsons appointment II tbs
second Of Negro MinneSo'an b.
Warden riggs In the pas, thr"'
weeks. Earlier he appointed Eh
gar Pillow ~ ~. Paul 10 the priS
on staff AZ parole agent anf
Qualification officer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
So. Puul c..
Is Charged Win
Murder In Koreu

Two soldiers. one OF them q ~.
Paul youth. are being held by the
Army In Seoul. Korea on auRpio-
Ion OF murder In the fatal shooting
Of two South Korean marines on
August IL,
Pvt. Richard A, Howard, IL OF
os2 ~. Anthony Az. and Pvt.
Joe E. Crockett, az. Of Columbus.
Ca. are alleged TO have fired
thdr carblne In the direction Of
the Marines during an arEumen,
over two Korean girls, Two mar
ines were killed, two others were
injured and a Korean civilian was
also wounded.
According 10 ROK national
police investigating the shooting.
the men had been walking with
the two girls when they dlHap-
peared. Howard and Crockett are
alleged 10 have searched for thu
girls In the ROK marine area,
south Of Munssn. and argued with
the marines
Howard. the product Of a brok.
on family. In the son Of Robert l.,
Milton. 5s2 1t Anthony and the
late Mrs Geneva Howard WIN
died under mysterious eircum.
stances in Minneapolis on July "a
Of this year
Howard has been known 10 81
Paul police since lpl7 lie has
been arrested M n Juvenile for
larceny and for assault
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
Zion Choir VIII
sponsor Two Events

Zion Baptist church Senior
choir In sponsoring two events In
the coming weeks An afternoon
Musical Will be held al Zion
church. 18th and Lyndale at 3 80
p. m. Sunday. Aug. Is. The Muai-
cal will feature singing groups
from Twin City churches, No ad-
mission.
A Mississippi boat ride. on the
Donna Mae viii be held Sunday.
Sept Z at 7 p. m. Evening service,
music. refreshments viii be the
main events Of the two and one
half hour ride.
The boat dock IL located behind
the Heart Hospital on the Cniver-
sity Of Minnesota campus. II
can BE- reached by taking the
Washington or Franklin Avsnss
bridges TO East River Road and
continuing on East River Road
and taking the first street to-
ward the river.
Tickets for the boat rids are 81 =
10 and may b purchased at the
boat or by calling one Of the fol-
lowing numbers PL s4S+: Fl.
1913: AL 1897; GE. s4o2.
Rev II W. Bolts IL pastor Of
Zion Church. W p Hale, senior
choir director -Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

where Taylor il said 10 have an
nouncsd their presence by heller
ing. Open up, we've got com
pany" Sullivan. suspectinE Tay-
Tor was using a code 10 warn who
ever waA In the house promptly
broke open the door.
In the bathroom the police
found Ada Bethel, 30. whom pr.
lice claim was trying unsuccsss.
fully 10 wash some users equip
nsnt down the toilet drain
Further search revealed a
cache u 100 capsules of hsro!n
valued at - each.
In court Monday morning twn
n the men, Taylor and Minis and
the woman. Mrs Bethel were
charged with Illegal pDsS@ssion ~
narcotics and Douglas vas charg
81 with vaRrancy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

Advice 10 bArk seat drivers -
When ridinE In an automobile. al.
ways breathe through the nose II
,sads 20 weep The mouth shut --
Cambridge (HlnnD Star
4 frIlDW ! knnrN aid he had his
Grpt kias and his first smoke on
ne same day Hs hasn't had any
uns far tobAnro since Cam
bridge CNInhJ Star
The rare In not always 10 the
RAFT, nor the battle 70 the strong
but that's usually the safest
way 10 bSt.--Cambriigs thinn. }
star
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

recognized two men they said
were known 10 be "on dope" One
Of the men. Warner Minis, AT
Colfax Az NJ, diaIed the phone in
the store and was heard by the Of
fIcerr 70 ask for "a couple Of
caps"
When Minis and the man with
him. Charles DougiAs 20. 303 Al
drfch Az N, left the store the
police tailed" them 20 the conner
Of Olson Highway and Emerson
Az ~.
There the two men met Charles
Taylor, IS. $40 FrsrnAnt Az -
who with them went into a dug
store. When the men left The drug
store. Sullivan ana Cronln s~iLHd
them and search 81 the two young
men revealed two capsules Of
hsroin and equipment used by mar
cote users
The officers took The three men
10 Taybors place Of rsSidsncs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
WHAT'S DONG AT
THE lEADiN0 CHURCHEs

Every week In this paper. on
page I. readers will find what's
dong a, the Twin cities lead
.ng churches
For II years church gosrs Of
he Twin Cities have followed
The progress ~ leading con-
PrsRatiOnA through ths col
umns ~ this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
Son Of Herberf
Howell MisSinc

The son OF Herbert Howell. Min
neapolis periodical distributor. has
been missing for several days.
Eldridge Howell. IS. height five
feet. IL inches was last seen by
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howell
Of 1896 Aldrich Az. NJ, last Fri-
day.
The boy, described as restless
by his father. is said to have a
high IQ. He wears glasses, has
dark eyes and black hair.
The Howell family viii appre-
ciate any information AZ to his
whereabouts, Their phone number
is Aldrich 1883 in Minneapolis. In
st. Paul. 9-ALdrich 1855.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
Mill City Mon
Run Over BY
Bus; Loses Leo

A Minneapolis man, Edward
Gngsby, 81. 34o9 Cedar Av,. had
his right leg amputated above the
knee Tuesday In General hospital
as the result OF an accident Mon
day night in which he was run
over by the rear wheels Of a bus
Grigsby is said TO have tried to
halt the Twin city Rapid Transit
bus as II turned the corner on
Fourth Av. s.. and Washington.
Passengers saw him fall beneath
the rear wheels OF the bus. and
shouted for the driver to halt the
vehicle.
The accident occurred At $40
p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
LEE TURIN EXPECTED
TO VISIT HERE

lee TurpIn, former Minnesota
Insurance man, INV highly sue
cesEfuI advertising manager 81
the Oklahoma EAGLE Of Tulsa, Ia
expected In the Twin Cities this
week for short visit.
In Oklahoma. they call Mr., Tur-
pin the best advertising for Min
nssotA they have ever seen. As
sociatsE claim he likes Oklahoma
and hiS position with the EAGLE
but that given opportunity h" Ia
hound IN mention the Gopher
state on almost any occasion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
Warden Riggs Nomes
Dr.. Thos. Johnson
Prison Physicioa

A Minneapolis physician, DIR.
Thomas H. Johnson, ioit, Bryant
Az. ". was appointed last week
as physician In charge at stili-
water state Prison by Warden
Douglas C. Riggs,
DIR, johnson, q graduate OF the
University OF Minnesota School OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
RTv. HENRY BoTrs IN.
lEAvES SIOUX FALLS
SERvED SWIM YEARS

Hioun Falls. u. D.-"=Rsv. Henry
w. Bolts Jr. has resigned the
pastorats Of 81 Johns Baptist
church In this city after serving
for seven years.
Mr.. Bolts gave his farewell
sermon 10 the local congregation
here last Sunday. Aug. 20 Dur
Ing his seven years In Sioux Fails.
Rev Bolts was active In the COM
munity working with the NAACP.
tho Sioux Falls Ministers Assn,
the Community Chest, the YMcA
and the Brotherhood Society.
Rev. and Mrs. Bolts and daugh-
ter Sharon Will make their home
In Minneapolis and he has not an
nouncsd any definite plans for the
future. lie holds a degree In so
ciology from Sioux Falls College.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
AHREsTED on
TRAFFIC CHARDH

Louis Alexander. 81. 1855
Fourth Az a.. was Rrrsstsr Fr-
day, Aug 10. on a drunk driving
charge
Tuesday Municipal Judge Lind
ssy Arthur gave Alexander 30
days for drunk driving. 20 days
for driving after revocation ~
license and a hit and run charge
trough, him another 10 days or
q 800 nns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

In spite of the protest OF 81
residents of the Rondo-Dale
Street area, the 81. Paul City
Council on Thursday, August
II approved the transfer Of an
off.sale liquor license from 364
N. Dale 81. to 6lS Rondo Av..
aud the transfer Of the license
from Chester W. Oden and
Hector 7. Vassar, a corpora
ton.
Corporate members are Mr..
Osien. MT vassar and Allen g.
Goldberg. doing business an tho
Square Deal Liquor Store Speak,
ing for the petitioners. Hammond
Turner. attorney. aaid that pro-
perty owners adjacent TO ei8
Rondo and near this location felt
that an off.saie liquor store at
this site would not be good for
the community and would increase
the problems OF Juvenile delln-
quency.
Othsr npokeamen against tho
transfer were Mrs. Arthur Hedge,
sIo Carroll Az. Jessie Coleman.
es7 Rondo Az, and q spokesman
from the Redeemsr Lutheran
church, located Mt Daie and Car
roll Az. one block from the new
location.
Richard Newcomb. attorney for
the corporation, made q short and
pointed appeal that the transfer
granted Also speaking In his own
behalf was Mr.. Oden. who pointed
out that. In spite Of some OBJ
Iections 90 the opening OF the
liquor store at ~. Anthony and
Dale, Improvements 10 the pre-
sent property have cost the cor
poration $500 and many citizens
who first objected 10 the site.
later commenced that the business
has improved the appearance Of
the corner.
Mr.. Oden told the Council that
the present tenant AT 6is Rondo
Az. Majestic Drug Store. operat-
ed by lafayette Fields. has made
no improvements 10 the property
In the past ten years. Ha added
that the attorney for the petition
ers, Hammond Turner. would nat
urally be interested In blocking
tho moving OF the liquor store be-
cause no In related 10 the present
tenants. Mr.. Turner Ia the step
father OF Mrs. Lafayette Fields.
Al the time the license was
granted for tho offsaaie liquor
store at 1914 ~ Dale. Mr. oden
told the Council, that he was told
about the new proposed highway
that would come through the pre-
sent site Of the business by George
NJ Shepard. city engineer. In
light Of the proposed construc-
ton. Mr.. Odcn and his partner,
Mr. vaAAar had been seeking q
new location.
According to Mr.. Odcn. the ncw
store at Dale and Rondo Will I'M
dsrgo extensive remodeling and
the corporation plans 10 make II
one 81 tho most attractive stores
In the city. a grand opening In
planned for early October
When contacted by the press.
Mrs. Fields told this Newspaper
ths. no plans concerning the
Ma Iestlo Drug store are avail
able at this time for publication.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
GETS THIRTY DAYS
RnR DRUNKEN DRIXINN

Ernest Butler. 30. $50 81 An
thouy Nv. 81 Paul, was sentenced
10 30 days In the Minneapolis
workhouss On n charge Of drunk
driving Aug 10 lie IL eligible 10
paroI. after ten days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

II Dorsao Ark~-fATPJ The body q ma iSsruhsd A.
Palroad
uncle with lived
mad. =
an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
open The Door, We'vo GOT VIsi'oss"-
AIertness o. Mill City Police
Squad Gamers Over $500
Worth o. Herein Capsules

Overhearing Of telephone call in Minneapolis grocery
August resulted in the of three and
dope charges
Minneapolis police department morals squad leader Jake
Sullivan officer Ramon Cronn Of HIS detail gro
Gerry store near Bryant and Olson highway The Officers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

In Hospital: Mrs. Elsie Ne
Moore. 4Is Y 25th St, has re-
turned to University hospital
where abe IL being treated for q
nerve condition. She In reported In
good condition.
Correction: In the obituary for
Richard Carter, infant son Of Mr.
ana Ms. AIlsn ?. Carter. the ma
tsrnal grandparents were from
Kansas city. No. and the pater'
mai grandmother IL from Rsokuk
Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

Melvin TApI~y's fine artists
brush pictures drawing Of AmerI-
can Negro n~n and women Of .
ehI~vement ea1h week In this
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

Each we~k the history % the
progress and life ~ Minnesota
p~opl- and your u~ighbors passss
IN r~y1~rs thro1Kh the columns 81
thi. paper. oct yourself . front
seat by subscribing TODAY. Can
BRldr,port ssss In MinnsapSns
or CApstAI Z 0sef IN st. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

This paper has the largest read
srship among Negroes and whites
In this city any paper % ita oiAss
has ever Arhi~v~d
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26
In Good Old Texos. U.S.A..
In Good Old rexas. U.SAa
Indian Envoy Mistaken
For Negro Gets BUNS
Rush" In Airport Cafe

Houston. Texas. American Jmcro caused interna-
ona incident here Monday when midas ambassador to the
United States asked leave the public section Of the
plush Horizon House Restaurant at Houston International
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-26

No other local paper has %
thorough ooveraKc Of the news %
the week whether u be on the 10
cal or national 'front.'