davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-15

and feeders that these plants con-
tanned more gas and fermented faster
than the grasses or hays and so
formed the gas too quickly for the
animal to be permitted to move the
feed on to the next stomach.
Deeper and more intensified re-
search by people in the animal hus-
bandry and veterinary fields has
proven this theory to be quite I'M
founded or incomplete. 1t has been
shown by research data that such
'bloating feeds" as green alfalfa and
clover actually contain a smaller
per cent of gas than the grasses or
dry feeds.
Lacks Belching Stimulus
The new conception of bloat-
inducing forages is that the chief
reason that the legumes cause more
bloat is that these plants when
grazed are usually green and pre-
bloom, thus making very soft,
pliable mass when swallowed. Be-
cause of its sogginess and pliability
when it reaches the rumen it offers
no stickers or rasping edges to
tickle" the rumen and stimulate
belching.
The green mass starts to decay
as soon as it passes into the warm
rumen and a great deal of gas is
soon evolved but it must remain in
the rumen and accumulate, as the
animal does not belch frequently
enough to release the forming gas.
A cow or other ruminant does not
belch whenever she thinks she
should. The procedure is involun-
tary and occurs automatically, but
there must be an irritating or tick
ling effect in the esophageal groove
or rumen lining to cause it. Dry
hay or grain or stiff grass blades
cause scratching or irritating
sensation when they pass through
the esophagus and into the rumen
and thus stimulate natural belching
which hberates excess gas.
Worse When Wet
Legume plants, chiefly the alfalfas
and clovers, offer little if any slim
ulating affect on the rumen when
eaten green and so accumulation OF
gas and consequent bloat are al.
lowed to occur. If these plants are
eaten when wet as after a rain OF
snow, fermentation in the runner
is more rapid and bloat comes NOR,
speedily and is more thorough.
In the course of testing so-cal1eC
bloating feeds, scientists show tina
irritating stimulus of sharp bladet
grasses, sharply pointed leaves O
flower blossoms are required t
cause all-important belching. In ex
detrimental tests sheep even bloate,
on finely ground wood pulp tina
contained non-irritating fiber.
Cole reported that about one-thir
of the animals in a herd do nc
bloat under any conditions. Furthel
it is true that there are variation
In the severity of bloat obtained o
succulent alfalfa pastures, which W
are not able to explain satisfactoril,
Presumably, an important facte
is the platability of the alfalfa, an
further studies are essential in d.
termining what factors are involve
in influencing palatability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
7 axe Nv Word for 1t

A. The words are nearly syn
onymous. Both stem from the
Latin repellere, ito drive back"
Los Angeles: A network an
nouncer recently said, We've
got to get along with what we've
got" Isn't that rather overriding
the poor word "get"?-L. H. T.
A. Yes. Get" like fix" is a
word of -all-Work. The COM
mentator would have expressed
the thought more precisely thus:
We must do with what we have.
Cincinnati: Is there any diff
ference between continually"
and "continuously"?-B.
A. The words are treated as
synonyms by many good writer's.
Strictly speaking, however, CON
tinual" designates that which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
A One-Minnte Test of Your
NetuS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

/. SALVOS - Plans for
Exercise Mariner have been
made for mid-September.
Who will take part in these
sea manuevers?
2. BREAD-A wheat al
lotment of 81 million acres
has been set for 1854. What
State tops the list?
3. F r E E d o M-What
means of escape did eight
Czechs use recently to escape
to West Germany?
4. HONORS-What two
men were indicted into
baSeball's Hall of Fame last
week?
5. QUOTE-Who is WAL
ter Reuther who said: ,
Under Communism you
must put your soul into
chains to get bread. We must
prove that this is not nee
essary?"
Answers.
/. Nine of the IA North
Atlantic Treaty nations-the
United States, Belgium,
Canada, Denmark, France,
the Netherlands, Norway,
Portugal and England. 2.
Kansas, long the major
wheat-producing State. 3. In
an armored car that was
built secretly by one of the
CzechS in his home in Pill
sen. 4. Dizzy Dean and AL
Simmons. S. President of
the Congress of Industrial
Organizations.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
By Frank Colby

often repeated or renewed, as,
He was annoyed by continual
(repeated) Interruptions" The
word continuous expresses &C
ton that is unceasing. as. THE
continuous (never-ending) roar
of the surf"
Canaan: Why do we say "as
it were"?-J. L.
A. 1t is a shortening of "as
if it were"
Wimberly: When reducing
speed, does one SLOW up" or
SLOW down"?-J. A.
A. Both idioms are sanctioned.
To me, however, "slow down" is
more logical. since it is express
sive of a lowering, a descending.
I should prefer "slow down" as
an antonym of speed up"
distributed by Mcknight Syndicate, IncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
MUTT AND JEFF
RIXETS

Ozone Park: What is meant
by the riddle Gust for the heck
of ito: Brothers and sisters have
I none. but this mans father is
my fathers son"?-E. R.
A. The person speaking is re-
ferring to his own son. And
this mans father" of course.
refers to himself.
Ashtabula: Will you please
distinguish between the words
"repel" and 'repulSe"?-G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Game
Find ii or more words in
LEVERAGE

LEVE RAGE,
mechanical result of
using a lever" Average is 80;
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS, such as bats cats are not
used 3. Only one form Of a word is
used 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to arteries.
arise, arrest, aster, astir, rates, rarest,
raSe, raise, reSeat, rear, rest, retires,
reset, rites, rise. eater. easier, east,
erase, tarries, tare. tease, terse, tears,
tier, tires, tries, trees, safe. sari, seat,
sere. seer. serrate. sire, site. stair, stare.
steer, star, stir.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
URBAN LGA0UG o.
MINNEAPOLIS HOLDS
MONTHLY MGGTINt0

The regular monthly meeting of
the Urban League OulId was held
on Monday evening, November n
at the YwCA. Speakers were Miss
Ruth Mcbride Of the Mig Sister
Organization and Mr. william 10.
land Of the Minneapolis FEPc.
AIas Mcbride spoke on the
functions Of the Big Sister orEAni.
EatIOn and solicited hslp In oh.
tanning more volunteers 20 serve
a. big sisters 10 their little girls.
She said any one interested and
who wishes further particulars.
may contact the Big sister Or.
EanlEati0n At Main 627b.
Mr.. Leland reviewed the prao.
tees Of the Fair Employment
Practices Commission and also
solicited help 20 the effect that
minority group members who
have been unfairly Disseminated
against In employment, should re-
port 20 the commission.
The talent show previously
mentioned IN this paper. has been
postponed until after the holi.
days. Ths place and date win b.
announced later.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
Medieul Students
A. ~" Receive
$500 SehclCrShipS

Two University Of Minnesota
medical students Alexander
Abrams Jr.. 1861 Bryant Ave. ~.
and Thomas II. johnson, 1914
Bryant Ave. ~. both Of Mime.
apolis have been chosen win
nsrs Of $500 Clarence 4. Oren-
dorn scholarships. according 20
an announcement by George Is
Risty. director Of the UnivsrsityS
bureau Of student loans and
scholarships,
Abrams IL . Junior in the msdl.
cal school; johnson IL q senior
The scholarships. which are for
the 1s63-54 school year. are
awarded on the basis Of academic
aptitude, leadership personalities
and financial nssd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

.,... ...,.,. -, a.. ..,,.., -
, .u,is, DS .. " y" 49,, ""' a'H
"' wv, 'u.,., "" -. - -.
STU "a 1870 u's' - ss-
w"''a peaNs "'V'' ''Aa SIT, ~, ,' ~
s-e' $500. ., " !. '''u w WI 49,, -
o~n "sve'"pn's' ''
''" ~. N- 49,, 49, .., A.. -, A.,
s $50 , u.s. ~. - r,-.' 80.
.nd ,s., ~. Sov.Tr,n.n, h asmo,
go In al a. ~. 100000.
..,.,,,a --..1,,r. A.. w., "a ~.
d,,,.c,,on an. ns,,on 4. ,sL,nv
-, -, 80. .. "a.
,,on.I ..,,r.. on an. hasl. A
~. n,,,u Nna,n.. .nd .xn.ya.ne.a
.,a a., on $500. 40 ..,,l,n,
.,o.. "a .I,h., m. ,,..,.gn IA.
.,... =. go, n,,..la
e. -, a.. a., a., A..
~ ss.' ~ 80 - ....a - -,
,s 80. .''.."..' - w.
.'-...' :. -, 80 a.. ,-.,s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
0klohoMo ShFinOES
Ordered Our o.
MCfloaCl Body

Tulsa, Okla. zoAn Temple No.
100 OF the Ancient Egyptian
Arabic Order, Mobiles Of the Mys-
tic shrine Of North and South
America. OF which DIR. Raymond
E. jackson % Buffalo, N, r., II
the imperial PotentAts Ia reported
20 have been ordered by Amos r,
Hail. grand master Of the Prince
Hall grand lodge OF Oklahoma, 20
cease participation IN the nation.
Al affairs of the shrine,
In an sdict directing the cea.
aation % relationship, Grand Mas.
ter Hall charged; that certain
officers Of the Imperial council Of
the Shrine have aown seeds Of
tlinaension In the various iurisdics
tons: that they have disreEArded
the rights, privileges and Preroga.
tivea or the grand masters: that
they have levied illegal taxes and
that they ilieENly suspended the
charter OF the Daughters Of lists,
which Ia the women's department
Of the Shrine.
The Shrine leaders IN Oklahoma,
when interviewed by an Oklahoma
Eagle reporter, stated they would
follow the grand masters direc.
ton. The Courts Of the Daughters
Of IHla, the womsn's department Of
the Shrine. have also withdrawn,
Grand Master Hail refused 10
comment on the matter but ~.
liable sources say the grand mas
tiers Of nine states, namely: usor.
EtA. Missouri, Ohio, Maryland,
Louisiana. Oklahoma, Maaaaohu.
aetta, Kansas and North Caro-
lima have taken similar action. 4
local Shrine leader who refused
10 be identified, predicts that most
Of the jurisdictions In the United
states viii take similar action.
When questioned about what
the next step would be, Grand
Master Hall said. that whatever
the situation was. u would be ~.
solved by MasonS In . purely
Masonic manner. and that u q dis
turblnR condition existed. and
hs didn't admit that Il did., the
leaders Of Prince Hall Masonry
would get together and iron the
situation out.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
"Afrie0" Topic o.
Foreign Policy Assn.
Meeting December |

Africa: Problem and Promise"
win be the topic OF . talk at 9
p. m. next Tuesday. Dec. by a
lifetime student OF that continent,
Emory Ross.
Ross who has lived three years
In Liberia and IS years in the Bel
gian Congo. win speak under the
auspices OF the Minneapolis Fore
ign Policy Association at a pub
lie meeting at 8 p. m. at Walker
Art Center.
A buffet dinner at Sis p. m.
win precede the talk. Reservations
may be made by calling the World
Affairs Center. MA. SIS.
A panel win participate In the
discussion following the talk, In
Guiding q South African and a
Nigerian student from the Uni
versity Of Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

when became postmaster In
1915, there were 5000 Negro en-.
plOysss IN our post office. There
were but three Negro f0rsmsn. ]
corrected this. recognized the
merits Of all races and colOrs. !
promoted 10 fOTemsn lsupsryts-
orsD q total Of 20 Negroes. Thsy
are good citizens and honest, 81.
ficisnt. courteous employees.
To illustrate the psttinsss Of
the charges. win cite q few In
stances:
Il promoted Mr.. Walker. Q Ne
gro on Nov. 10. 1907. ] am eharg.
81 with Encouragement because
Mr. Walker was arrested In
Shreveport. La. in ip2s for pos
session Of liquor Ny Investigation
convinced me that Mr.. WALKER
was arrested because he was .
Negro In posssssl0n Of liquor. The
civil Service Commission, with
fun kn0wisdRs Of this charge
against Mr.. Walker. certified him
10 the post Office.
Il promoted Mr.. Wilson In 1919.
Z am charged with mismAnaGs-
msnt because four years later he
was arrested for drunk driving, ]
regret that In 1919 I could not
fosesss what Mr.. Wilson would DO
In 1893.
sAnStAsS Instances On JAa
-. ISIS, . pro@Stsa . NegFo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

The Minneapolis City Ord.
nance which prohibits discrimina-
ton in employment because Of
race. color, religion or national
origin 10 summarized In an official
notice inow being issued by the
Fair Employment Practice Com
mission.
A letter signed by Amos g.
Deinard. chairman, and by David
e. Babcock, Raymond w. Can
non. Andrew T. Jones and c. VIII
liam Sykora, commission MEM
bers. asks that copies OF the no
tice be posted In places 20 they
will be readily observed by staff
members. customers and apph-
cants for employment.
The notices are being mailed 10
some $500 employers. a. well a.
TO l25 labor unions and 20 employ
ment agencies. and to all city Of
ficials with hiring responsibility.
Posting Of the notice 10 requested
In order TO promote q general
policy Of employment on merit
and without discrimination.
This IL the FIRST time that the
Minneapolis Commission has is-
sued an official notice and has re-
quested the cooperation Of the
community in giving this type Of
publicity TO I he provisions OF the
law.
The Commission has endeavor-
ed 10 reach those affected by the
law through the mail and by con-
ferenccs and discussions with
small groups Of business. labor.
and civic leaders. However. the
Commission members realize that
many employers, unions. employ
ment agencies and individual citi-
gems are not clearly aware OF their
rights and responsibilities under
the Fair Employment Practice
Ordinance. II Ia hoped that the
posting Of these official notices
win serve a. q constant reminder
that the municipal policy pro-
vides for employment and up
grading Of all workers on the
basis Of merit and without dis
elimination because Of race, re-
Igion, color or national origin.
The notice points out that the
purpose Of the law IL TO slimin-
ate discrimination IN employment
because Of race. color. religion.
national origin or ancestry: 70 re-
duce tensions and build good viii
among all citizens Of the commun-
ity: 20 protect employer en-
ployment agencies and labor un-
ions from groundleas suspicious
% discrimination: and 20 promote
the fun use Of slCiIls and Of our
human resources, thereby reduc-
ing vice. ignorance. disease. de-
generation, Juvenile delinquency
and crime which result from the
lack Of suitable employment"
The notice further states that
Complaints % discrimination are
Investigated BY the Commission
and policies Of employment On
merit are promoted BY conferences.
eoneiliation and education, with
no publicity beng given 20 the
complaint or 20 the IDENTITY o.
sithsr the complainant o. TIE res
pondent"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

Civic Award To Ne oiVen; On
December 10. 1893. At 3 p. m,
Frank MAFEitslli. Commissioner
Of Public Works. viii address the
civic meeting At the Sterling Club,
315 n. Dale -. A. this tims the
first annual award 10 the out
standing citizen Of the Rice Lsx-
lnRton area win BE- given.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
BRIEF
N Jews
SCENE

NOTES; Marion Anderson &C.
compAnied by husband orphsus
Fisher and accompGniSt Franz
Rupp II on tour Of IL Latin
American cities Current BOLD
magazine gives Phil Moore, the
fellow who has a way Of making
singers. credit for making MArilyn
Monroe sing. Al least two Of the
top singers, Lena Horne and the
much press Agsnted Dorothy DAN
bridge went to school" to Moore
TO learn how TO put over their
songs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

No. Minneapolis. Mrs. Ewing h
employed In the loading depart
msnt, Bldg IoI In the big Ammu-
milton plant In Arden Hills.
4 graduate Of Mason City Tia
high school. Ewing later attended
Iowa State University at Ames.
When he Joined the Army he
learned the cobbllnE trade at
Camp Lee, Va. and went into the
South Pacific theatre AZ q shoe.
maker. finally winding up ~ .
Military Policeman, Nov. after
two years at Twin Cities Arsenal.
his closest companion on the Job
In . book filled with ttEonomstTy
tables, vitality necessary In the
work which calls for absolute Re.
curACy and pFscisiOn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
ANNUAL BoXINo
SNOW MONDAY Az
-. NfktHATkgV MOUSE

The eighth annual Phyllis
whsatlsy Mems Club Boxing
show viii be held next Monday
night. November 10 at the set.
Element house, 800 AIdnch Az
N.
A fine card % boxing well be
presented a. usual. Names Of the
participants In the boxing card
were not available At press time,
but fans are assured Of lively
bouts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR AND
DINNER

womsn's Auxiliary % a.
Thomas EpiscOpal church " hold.
ing their annual Christmas Bazaar
and dinner at ths church, 1861
Fifth Az q. on wednesday. De-
osmbsr 2. Hours are from one o..
clock noon 'til,--advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
MINISTER ELECTED TO
STATE LE0EaI-ATURE

Louisville. KY AMP - A
Negro minister was among II
Democrats IN LouisviIIs and JET.
fsrson county % rids into ths
state legislature On . party sweep
last week In local elections.
Tbs Rev. Felix 3. AndsFsOn,
OutpoIlsd Rspubisean C. EWbant'
TUCKER 20 win M seat from ths
t2nd District.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

ANNUAL oEs sIyER TEA
BGizsesSaA 0sAnA ChaVteS OE-A
PFlA yusssdIcahoa WIN hssd ~
llth amanal sGlSsg TsA sa 91n-
~. NOven1h<y -. st ths sassnnG
OluA 1lS ~. DaAs o.. frs@ . -
= p ~ An lssssssaAAg proGFnm
hns h~sa pAmnnsA TIA pu1ae b
l1VlosA--AAvG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

Los Angeles, Calf Contrasting strangely with the
charges which brought about the dismissal wednesday Of Los
Angeles Postmaster Michael Tanning II his official statement
In answer the accuSaons made by Republican Assistant
Postmaster General A. H. Abrams the locally respected Fan
ming included In bis the following parARraphsi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

In 3 q es m g n
Never Complain"
Pageant Press,
N. Y. S2b0) by
d aid Nc :
Graw OF Mime
apolis. Tensions
of modern life
are the back
ground for this
novel. The CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
LSsiy Roe Sayss
India Progresses More
Rapidly In Ending Caste
System Than America
ny Cecil e. Newman

India, new nation with caste syNtem operating thou
sands Of In making IN ending dcrimina
ton and segregation based caste than the United States
the opinion Of Lady Rama Rau distinguished Indian
leader who in Minneapolis this week,
Lady RAu lecture tour Of 90 American cities stopped
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
High Court To Hear
School Jim Crow Cases
Early In December

washington ID. c. The Fourteenth Amendment forbids
segregation in public schools attorneys for NAACP told
Court in briefs filed here Monday The schools
segregation cases will be argued Dec 4
Furthermore they said the intent and understand
OF Congress in submitting the Fourteenth and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27


In Minneapolis for two addresses,
She spoke 20 the womsn's Club Of
Minneapolis Tuesday and at the
University Of Minnesota on Wed
nsaday. she was guest Of her
American hosts, Mr. and Mrs,
John Cowies while here. She was
interviewed at length early Tues.
day morning by the press, radio
and nv shortly after her arrival
The Indian woman leader who
heads the Family Planning A..
ISOLATION Of India. an affiliate OF
the Planned Parenthood League
Of America told of the progress
being made In her country In
family planning,
Most proWreaR has been made,
she said. In the thinking Of the
people. especially among the In.
dian leadership and In the urban
communities, Not much progress
has been made IN the villages
where -fourths Of the In.
dams dwell. chiefly because Of q
lack Of medical personnel and
simple contraceptlven which could
be explained by social workers In
the birth control field.
The Indian government has In.
oludsd the program Of family
planning In itn five year plan,
over . million dollars yearly has
been appropriated for establish.
msnt and operation OF family
oounsellinE and planning clinics In
the large cities,
The organisation which Lady
RAu heads has In operation 10
free family planning clinics. she
told Tuesday morning press con.
ference.
No Resistance To Family
Planning
Planned parcnthood has met no
resistance IN India for thsFa ~ no
religious objection 10 a. n u
largely being sold 20 the indians
on the basis that II means health
lsr children and healthier mothers.
Most Of the questions aimed a.
Lady Rau during the earlier part
Of the interview concerned plan.
ned parsnthood. Later the inter-
view dealt with midas position In
the world political struggle -.
pscIally In regards 10 III attitude
toward the Soviet Union.
ON a score of questions on this
phase the handsome Indian Wo.
man in fauitIsns rSnEilah tof
American varsity discussed with
fire and poise her country's posi-.
ton In the schsms Of things,
India ooBesiVea that her most
important task today 10 10 the
building of . sound economy, re-
duction Of the government deficit,
eradication Of iliitsrasy from
which 1T million Of liz population
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
No Hearing On Charges

No Hearing on Charges
Il was never permitted 10 have
q hearing 10 prove the falslty Of
thu charges being made against
me.
Gould thsFs BE- more clear
proof that the Postmaster Oensr.
al makes q mocksry Of civil Ser.
vice. Hs ScuttIsa the high ideals
Of the President lie diGregards
the protests Of CALIFORNIA; Rspub-
bean Senators Ills action Ia with
out precedent. II Il . return 10 the
Old spolls system The victor
belongs the Bp0tls.'
since I haVs bsen certified BY
the Civil Service Commission a.
postmaster, I have handed and
accounted for over . quarter Of q
billion dollars. Every year since !
have been postmaster, the Los
Angeles Offioe has returned ap-
prozimAtsiy 5000. 900 IN profit.
los Angeles was the firSt post
offcs 10 lnaugurats the use OF the
hsiIocoptsr In the rapid collection
and delivery Of mall. I gave the
people Of Los Angeles an honest.
efficient administration Of their
post office. I am grateful 10 the
people Of our great city"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

GastrOsomieaI Note; One Of ouI
informsrs whom we shah eall Or
pbsus claims the white FOLKS have
discovered gatherings" . rBrAl
south deIicaey with which Afra.
msriean tables have been faEnil.
lar since the days Of the -ol
Maasa"
Cultural NOtsi orpheas also
claims the "cuIlud brethren" up
north are losing their distasts for
Negro spirituals. q dislike which
they affected between 1914 and
the early sos
Seems that ~ northeFnsrs have
discovered that the most beautiful
folk music developed In the past
three centuries are the Negro
slave songs. ThSir popularity
and appeal IL international % ne
'uns are going along with them
nOEi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

trail character In Donald Me0rAw
q salesman who dislikes his work
He's easy-going but has a wife
with a driving ambition. The
strife which ensues. with the
couples three children a. part OF
II when Robert HArpers wife
goadS him beyond endurance
brings the story TO q great eli-
max with tOday's rapid living a.
q backdrop. It's a good book.
The author. Donald McGraw
was born in sheboygan in neigh
boring Wisconsin. He has a varied
cereer which included service with
Army engineers, compOsitor In n
print shop. furniture salesman and
Unitarian Church staff member.
His previous book was "Appollo
and Daphne"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

LOCAL AUTHOR. A new book