davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
SATURDAY, MARCH 26th, 1866
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. N.
D,fr -. ckfna


AT ONE O'CLOCK p. N.
Rain or Shine
The undersigned Executors of the
estate of Charles II. SammonS, de-
ceased, will offer at public auction at
his late residence, four miles south
west of Glendale. on dirt road adj
joining CObaugh farm, the following
Personal Property:
LIVESTOCK
One pair Sorrel Mules. work in all
harness, single or double.
FARM MACHINERY
One good farm wagon, hay rack and
body; / Oliver mower, in good cOndl-
ton; John Deere corn planter, with
chain; white MuscOVy ducks, 1 drake
2 good wagon jacks, 2 sets share
poles, buckets Of black Walnuts,
good sets of double iron harness, col
lars, brides, ! pair reins, lot OF rope
harness, brides, collars, hand cider
mill. / double plOw iron beam, l double
plOw wooden beam, 1 roll Fl. poultry
wire, new; lot of wooden barrels ana
steel drums, 1 good sprinkler, ] good
hand corn cracker lot of shoVelS
forks, spades, hoes, good potato
forks, lot OF good carpenter toois' some
q baskets, lot of old chains, 4 stacks
of top fodder, log chains, 3 good hand
planters. hand corn shelter, lot roll
ing cutters and wheels for walking
blows, lot OF WrencheS, / pitcher Top
| pump, lot of jugs, one i2-bushel mea %
sure. / Acme harrow, / hay rake
/ axes, wedges, sledges, / CrOss-cut saw,
/ buck saw, One-man saw, l smoke
| stack. galvanized; lot of hurlap bags,
/ lot cans, 1881 Model A Ford sedan
! 2 tires, I.75 500; 1 extra wheel for
/ Model 4 Ford Lots of other things
too numerous to mention.
! TERMS: CASH. No goods to he re-
moved until settled for.
CARRIE M. SAMMONS
LAWRENCE e. SAMMONS
Executors
Dickerson Brothers, AuctiOneers
Lawrence F. Sammons. Clerk 3-l6-2tI
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

Goats are the most destructive Of
ali livestock kept by man, says the
United Nations Food and Agricul-
ture Organization.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
PUBLIC AUCTION!
Having decided to quit farming, due
to poor health, / will sell at Public
Auction at my farm i'm Cedar Neck
near Milford. Delaware, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 29th, 1866
AT 1900 O'CLOCK A. N.
Rain or Shine
The following.

lAE lNlAuW AAl1
FARM EQUIPMENT
Farmall H" tractor, International
hydraulic cultivators, Allis-Chalmers
2-bOttOm 14-inch plows, plow packer,
section spring tooth, lift. disc, lime
drill, 11-spout drill fiat bottom rubber
tired wagon, flat bottom iron wheel
wagon, side delivery, bean pullers, hay
tedder 3-sectiOn drag, International
manure spreader, hammer mill, barrel
sprayer, riding cultivator, horse rake,
oliver "13" plow, cultivatOTs, old Su
perior spreadeT, on rubber; 1-hOrse
wagon, Fairbanks & Morse scales, lot
of Is and peach baskets, egg crates,
3 sets share poles, No. % grinder, with
pulley, 2 gallon lard press, milk buck
ct and strainer, 10 stanchions and wa
tering bowls, heavy duty trailer, lot of
cedar posts lot of iron posts, barb
wire fence charger and insulatOrs, lot
of chicken feeders and waterers, power
propelled lawn mower, cross cut saws,
collars and harness, forks, shOvels,
hoes, other things too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: CASH
HARVEY MlLBOURN, Owner
John Hastings, AuctiOneer. 3-1S-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
SATURDAY, MARCH 2Gth, 1866

at former Kent Sussex Motors Lot,
North Walnut street, Milford. Della
ware, will offer at Public Auction, the
following:
Chairs and other household furnish
ings, tOasters and various other cleo
trical appliances: auto seat covers,
space heater, poker table, portable
clothes closet, used pinhall machines,
radios, books, antiques, and other
items too numerous to mention,
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
3-1S- 2t
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Your V. T. w. friends. the members
of RlNe Hen Post 6483, i'm an effort to
meet its quota of Delaware's share of
cost of erecting a Memorial Building
near the Capitol i'm Washington, ID. c.,
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

BY: Hugh r. sharp, .Ir., Chairman
w A. AIcWilliams. Chief Engineer
March Q. 1855
Dover, Delaware 3-l8-2t
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
New Club formed
BY Pioneer lodge
Masonic Members

Pioneer Lodge No. l, F. & A. NJ.
of st. Paul formed a Masonic
club under the direction Of the
worshipful Master. w. Il. Lewis
The club was named I'VE IL
Plus" and its purpose Is TO expand
the social aspect of the members
Of the lodge, and aid in financing
constructive projects that the
lodge has in its program. The in
itial meeting was held at the home
OF James H. Coleman. Those
present included the follow
ing: J. II Coleman. Hayward
Kemp, NJ. l.. Brown, ". l.. Hardy,
l. II, Williams, X. +. Balcnger.
Carl Griffin. J. NJ, Patton. Ray
mond Bledsoe. r. II. Lewis Frank
Boyce, Lee Washington and w. u.
Lewis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
c. &. MeDANiElS ElEcTEp
CHEF ANTLER ElkS
PAST EXALTED RULERS

Past Exalted Rulers Council No
80 Of Minnesota IBIoEW held It's
annual election uf officers on Fri
day. December IL. at Gopher
lodge rooms, st Paul
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year G. H.
Mechanics, chief antler. " Wal.
ker vice chief antlcr. William
Burrell, right anticr, c. } Smith.
first scribe. &, Il, Mcndosa, sec
ond scribe. l. A Quinn. burser,
u x Massey, chaplain. l.. G,
Holiday, forester; William White
inner guard and Arthur Lyons.
Tier.
Trustees elected include j W.
ClemRns, A Lewis and u l..
Boyd
Grand district deputy Edward
L. Boyd conducted the election
and installed the now officers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

New Position: Miss Marienne
Curry, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles d. Curry. 1886 Fifth Av.
s., a long distance operator Of
Northwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany. was given farewell party
by her unit on Friday, December
10, She was presented with a cor
sage of red roses and a cashmere
sweater by her co-workers. Miss
Curry who has been an employee
OF the company for over three
years has resigned to accept
position as junior clerk in the
medical records department OF the
new Mayo Building. University
OF Minnesota. Miss Curry began
work at her new position Mon
day, December 10.
Charmant Social Club: When
the Charmant Social club met at
the home OF Mrs. Bartha Baldez,
1922 Fourth Az. S, Wednesday
December II, the club adopted
needy family for one OF its pro
jects. The club also does some
work for the Cornelius Nursing
Home as another OF its projects
Underwent Surgery: II. l.
Adams, 2ll4 f. 35th St, is a pa
tent in Mt. Sinai hospital where
he underwent surgery. He is re-
ported in excellent condition and
making rapid recovery and will
be discharged from the hospital
the latter part OF the week.
Parents Win Visit: Mr.. and
Mrs Luther Payne, Sr.. of KAN
sas City, Mo, will spend the holi-
days in the city visiting their
daughter and granddaughter. Mrs.
F1ossie Harris and daughter, Les
lie.
Christmas With Parents: Miss
Barbara Davis, 394s Fifth Av. s.
teacher in the Minneapolis
School system. will spend the
holidays with her parents In Oma-
ha, Neb. Miss Davis left for her
home on Friday,
Twin Boys: Mrs, Jean Booker,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
ST. Peter Claver
Choral Society
Goes Caroline

Various groups from st Peter
Claver Choral Society are busy
fulfilling engagements for carol
ling. The society IL divided into
octettcs, quartettcs as well as a
Junior and Senior group
Members OF the group sang for
the Urban League Guild Tea on
Sunday. December II, and the
Halle Q, Brown Family Night
program ON December 10 Also
scheduled are appearances at the
Christmas Eve program at Vet
Grams hospital, n concert nj Anc.
ker hospital, carolling nj st JOS
eph's hospital our Lady Of Good
Counsel Home, Childrcn's hospital
and the Union Station.
The group usually renders
group Of songs from Victor Her.
bert's Babes In Toyland"
Members are Rosella Gardner.
Patricia Dodd. Joan Davis. Doro-
thy Davis, Jackie Moffatt, Eve
lyn Gardner. Leora Myers, Rene
Perfect. Ann Marie williams. Ro-
bcrta Cooper Jane Lee, Jackie
Few. Frances Stone. Jean Robin
son.
Also Myrtle Cole, Peggy Carter.
Frances Carroll, Carol Mills. Joan
Krois, Marie lie Roy, Georgia
Allies, Marquita Cotton. Con
stance Anderson, Charlotte Ben
ner u, Jalma GARNER, Kippy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
DEBS Il DATES
by shlrle"

HI there debs and dates. Well
at last that long awaited day Is
Juet about here. I know that all
Of YOU have been looking forward
To the parade Of parties and
dances that have already started,
Most OF YOU are out OF school FOR
Ii day vacation. Il sure must
be tough.
The Coules-kas had their
Christmas party Saturday night
at shirley Faison's house, The
party for some reason was mess
oil over. but Il finally broke up
early. because some Of tho dcbs
and dates there couldn't control
the volume OF their voices, and
therefore, everyone missed out on
all the food. and there was lots
ot Il tool
Cantecn was closed last Wed.
nesday night, because some OF the
girls had for some time been writ
ing on the wallis with lipStick, and
hlotting their lips on the walls
THIS fact was brought up In n
junior council meeting. and Il
seems Just for spite, some girls
wrote more ON tho walls, but this
time only In real large letters, 50
MIR, Thomas said that canteen
would be closed until the girls
cleaned the walls In the lavatory
Now, girls. you don't write on
the walls at home, 80 why mess
up wheatiey1 You're only hurting
yourselves, Wen, anyway, the
wallis were cleaned and cantccn u
now open again.
Say. next month In tho time
when all tho out -of-town basket
hall teams start coming To town
The first team 10 come UP this
year Is tho Rock Island AmbaAsa.
doris THIS In their first time 10
play the Wizards, 80 know that
you will all give them u big wei.
come
The Damigocs gave a mistlctoe
dance ut whcatlcy Saturday
night.
Sunday night, Pat Shannon had
party at her house
Monday night, the Wizards
played the Void Chamberlain has,
kctball team, ] won't exactly say
II was n game, because the ref.
crees Monday were almost an bad
M those we had when we played
Benny LennRr'H team, They were
calling about one foul out of six
hut M the wizards say, II was
only work out
Wen, debH and dates, have q
very Merry Christmas, and ri
see you mex; week, Signing OFF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

herself q twin, gave birth to twin
boys Wednesday. December n in
Minneapolis General hospital.
Names for the boys had not been
chosen at press time. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Van Booker live at
sos Clinton Av. Maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
c. Chivers. Of 4oi7 Clinton Av..
and paternal grandmother Is Mrs.
Ada Booker. Minneapolis.
New Addition: Among the lat
est floor walking fathers Is James
w. Curry, whose wife presented
him with a seven pound, two and
one half ounce baby boy on Mon
day. December 10. at Swedish
hospital The new citizen has ncI
yet been named. The family lives
at 1886 Fifth Az. s. Maternal
grandparents are Mr., and Mrs.
Vinton Daugherty and paternal
grandparents are Mr., and Mrs.
Charles II. Curry all OF Mime
apohs,
Vacation In Chicago: A. l..
Brown, 1887 Oakland Av., will
leave the city for Chicago, Ill, on
December 20, TO spend Christmas
day with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Brown will be the house
guest OF Mrs. Carmella Jones,
Home For Holidays: Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald McMoore and son
and Miss Carol Allen arrived home
from Lincoln University. Jeffcr-
son, City, Mo. to spend the holi-
day vacation with their mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Al
len. 1918 Third Az, s. and other
relatives.
Holidays With Parents: Walter
S. Coleman, sol Colfax Av N,
student at Augsburg Seminary
left December 10 for Jonesville.
La, where he will spend the holi-
days with hisp arents. Mr. Cole
man will return the first OF Jan
uary to resume his studies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

nj,
or 8
IlE
on.
Uirt
lAAC
at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

field Barracks, Hawaii. Mrs
Banks, one of the triplet daugh-
tiers Of the currys, and her little
daughter, Paulette have been in
Hawaii since June.
Vacationing: Mrs. Clarence
Beck, 37o5 Fourth Av. s, left
Monday. December 10, for New
York City to visit her daughter,
Miss Jewel Beck. Mrs. Beck will
remain until the first of the year.
Home For Holidays: Miss Glor-
ia jackson OF Chicago, III, arriv-
ed Sunday, December IS, to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bertram Slaughter Of
1918 Alabama Av.
Morocco Club Party: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Thompson. 425 f. seth
st. were hosts to the Morocco
club at a pre-Christmas party on
Saturday evening. December II.
All members were present and in
vited guests who were the
Messrs. and Mines. ]. w. Nancy.
Gilbert Robbins, Harry Jones and
Mr.. Edward Miner Plans were
formulated for a New Years cele-
bration to be held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Smith.
242l Fourth Av. S.
Greetings: Anniversary greet
ings to Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barnes,
400 Lyndale Av. N, who will OBJ
serve their 22nd wedding ami
versary on December q.
Sad Mission: Mrs. Maude Pates,
250S Oakland Av.. was called to
Kansas City, Mo. because Of the
serious illness and subsequent
death Of her sister.
HospItaliZed: Felix Braxton. of
1905 Portland Av.. entered Vet
Grams hospital on Saturday. De-
cember 10. and is reported in poor
condition.
Dinner Guests: Rev. and Mrs.
Henderson Reddick were the din
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Richardson, 1880 Third Av. S. on
Sunday, December IS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

Suburban Iiennepin county re-.
ccivcd the services Of the Christ.
mas Seal mobile Nray unit
throughout 1854 and 90 The
mobile N-ray unit was stationed
In every community nj least twice
during tho year 10 give adults u
chance for u free chest N-ray.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

SchuCk, Bradford Benner, Warren
Hayes, Earl Thompson and Don
aid Williams
Mrs. D'JalmR GARNER In direct
or and accompanied for the group
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23
Social and Personal
q MINNEAPOLIS ,

Pleasant Surprise: Mr.. and Mrs Charles D. Curry 1886
Fifth Av were very pleasantly surprised receiving let
from Sen Edward Thye enclosing snap shot of their
daughter and soninaw SIC Gerald Banks and wife Car
otta They were sitting next TO Sen and Mrs Tye front
the banquet table Tive were visiting Sho
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30
CARD OF. THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends for their many kindnesses during our be- reaVement, the death of our mother and grandmother, Mrs. Katie Mil Ter. We especially thank the Alaska Native Sisterhood, the Missionary Society and Home League for their sympathy and kind acts.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Stokes
 and Family
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Willard MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Bahovec
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Krewer
 MT. and rs James Hervey
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30

Tn the Lounge. Dancing for Teen age sons and daughters of Elks VIII follow until g p. m.
 Evening will wind up with danc- Ing Tor adults until 12 midnight only. Bachelors m please contact onair oi1lcers on what you can bring for the Potluck Dinner.
 Initiation, followed by lunch is scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 5, and members are urged to be on Ennd for important vote on build ing alteration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30
PUBLIC AUCTION
 P. M. OCTOBER 1 AT JACOB (JACK) JOSEPH PROPERTY, CHURCH ST.
Dave Remmerden. Auctioneer

45 Colt revolver, misc. dishes, 8. burner oil stove misc. household articles, jacket, misc tools, tent set block and falls rope, gas camp stove, buck saw, wheel barrow and misc. garden tools, meat saws, oil drums, etc.
 Administrator reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 TOM CHARLTON
 Administrator of the Estate of Jacob (Jack) Joseph First publication Sept. 16, 1855 Last publication Sept. 23, 1855
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30
ELKS NEWS
..:..s:s.:...:-:........:....::..:.;;..:..:..:..

The Entertainment Committee. headed by William Bixby, at 6 D. m., sharp, is planning a gala even ing Sunday, Oct 2. Evening will start off with q family style pot luck dinner for Elks, Emblem Clubbers and their families.
 Movies for the youngsers will follow the dinner while an auction for the Charity Fund will be held
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE m Al acres patent ed land, good furnished house, bunk house, sawmill, dock and warehouse, $3,0O0. Arland Breese.
 45-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-09-30

BEST ONE-MAN BUNISNESS IN ALASKA Own and operate it your sell. We provide capital. Dealer ship now available here. For full information, write The J. R. Wat kins Company, 39O3 Brooklyn Ave. Seattle D, Washington 45 St:
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Marker for Bottle Of BIodensburo

After visiting the new historical
marker on the site Of the Decatur
Barron duel. just north Of Fort Lincoln
Cemetery, think that the area could
stand half a dozen more historical
markers. Something much more sig
nificant in United States history took
place there, namely. the battle of
Bladensburg in 1914. After that the
British came to town and burned the
Capitol and the White House.
Since my high-school ROTC cadet
days, I've known that the battle there
was the crowning disgrace In American
military history (maybe Pearl Harbor
has the distinction now. visited the
area, Of course. but got no detailed
information as to just how and where
the battle action took place. Your
recent article In the Sunday Pictorial
Magazine was Of some help. However,
although I've now been in this area
over six years, wasn't able to get the
information wanted until read about
the battle In Glen fuckers Patriots
and Poltroons."
Had this area been In Virginia, It
would have been well marked. Il mean
by State metal historical signs, not by
the wooden Federal markers mainly
confined to Federal battlefield sites and
parks.) VIII the Bladensburg battle
field. including the area Of Commodore
Barney's stand. ever get the detailed
marking 1t deseryes2 ~
Evening star., 1955-01-20

naiea, somaliland. Ethiopia and part Of
Egypt to terms. His methods were ruthless,
but their effectiveness could not be denied.
In 1910 he was regarded with ample reason
as one Of the great captains of the modern
age
But his victories died on the vine. BY
memories Graziani passes into history
simply as an illustration of Shelley's poem,
"Ozymandias." Like the "king of kings"
of "an antique land" whose broken statue
stopped the desert traveller, he leaves moth
ing but colossal wreck" in 'the lone and
level sands"
Evening star., 1955-01-20
BY Charles E. TroceweH

For poem Is an attempt to say
something that has not been said in
the same way before. From this basic
endeavor comes the excuses of the
new poets" with their unusual ideas
and word formations. their seemingly
outrageous lines and images.
II reader believes he does not like
the new poetry" 1t Is probably be-
cause he has not read enough Of the
old.
He has tended to look down upon
those old worthies. The more they are
studied today, the better they look. and
the greater their work.
Winter poetry as good reading may
include the gracious, the extravagant,
the dull and the worthy. all In one
and one in many. The lack Of critical
snobbery. sometimes a very bad thing,
win make such reading more pleasant
and revealing, win enable any reader
to gain truer picture Of some older
writer than did many an expert The
latter often fails because he is trying
too hard to look critical. The average
reader, under no such necessity. likes
what he likes, and is often amazed to
find himself loving what he formerly
thought he despised. The poets. In
particular, are susceptible Of these
sudden changes in judgments. most OF
them for the better. Most homes
have on their shelves few old poetry
books. They may have been given as
graduation presents. and the Like.
really not intended 70 be read. That
they suddenly become real. and at
times beautiful and helpful. 10 their
qualification and their glory.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Wise Compromise

Representative Broyhill Of Virginia has
shown good judgment in deciding to throw
his support to an expected administration
request for $4O0,000 to finance a special
Metropolitan Area transportation study by
the National Capital Regional Planning
Council It has become increasingly appar-
ent that Mr.. Broyhill would have difaculty
in obtaining approval of his plan for crea-
ton Of a presidential study commission.
This unfavorable outlook has led numerous
citizens groups to join in advocating less
controversial plan, employing established
agencies. The proposal for a council In
quiry, conducted by hired experts, is good
compromise
While the, findings Of a special presiden-
tial commission, authorized by Congress,
would be apt to carry more weight than
those Of regular planning agency, the
Regional Planning Council has the inter-
jurisdictional representation required for an
effective study. It could not do the job
%ithout substantial aid, however. It is
encouraging, therefore, to learn that the
administration plans to ask for supple
mental appropriation to enable the council
to employ a staff Of experts for the under
taking. With broad community backing,
the fund request ought to stand good
chance Of congressional approval. Such
an authoritative study is a prerequisite to
intelligent consideration of any proposals
for regional regulation Of transit or other
utilities.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
This and That

In this way, by revaluation, o whole
new concept is being built up in
literary minds Of the 18th century. For
q long time, the student and average
reader was made to feel that these
persons, and especially Wilde, were
odd. to say the least. They were
looked down upon by many readers
who succumbed to the perfectly
normal and human attempt to keep up
with the new writer's.
In time, they have come to be seen
for what they were. fine writers, whose
humanity, despite their many failings.
draws them close to the struggling
people Of today.
The vogue Of slanting everything one
way, just because the period was
called Victorian, or later the gay 'oOs,
win not do at all.
Now they are revising and publishing
the old stories Of q great bearded man
Of that period whose name was George
Macdonald.
sLiiith.s the name Of the legendary
wife Of Adam. is the main story re-
published. It comes down hundred
years, and was one Of the first English
novels to set the vogue for fantastic
fiction.
II has poetic oyertones that win
appeal to all who do not ask slide
rule exactness in their fiction.
It viii send many readers back to
poetry. too. which is always a good
thing. since that form Of writing -
needed more than ever in . material.
istic age.
Human beings have always been ma
terialistic. and poetry has always helped
them osercoms It's excfsssA
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Spring poetry has an honored place
in the affections Of mankind. but
winter Is as good time as any to
read this beloved type Of writing
The book lists are always filled with
new books Of poems. most Of them
slim affairs. except where the life
work of some major modern poet is
collected
Perhaps the average reader would
do best to leave these alone. and 60
back to the favorites Of his childhood
and young manhood. After all, poetry
had q special appeal then, just as
music had. The old poets. such as
Wordsworth. Keats and Byron. to say
nothing Of Poe and Longfellow. are
always worth reading.
Even the person who feels that
Browning Is the greatest poet who
ever lived viii do well TO widen his
mental horizons with the work Of
these mentioned. Poetry Is not, static.
and never has been, but time lends
perspective in writing and reading.
~
The best poets have their ups and
downs in human veneration; soon after
they die. their work tends to 60 into
eclipse. Then years later. maybe as
much as one hundred, good students
read them again. and suddenly be-
come enthusiastic.
This is what has happened to
Shelley. Keats and Byron. in particular.
There is at this moment q new vogue
for Lord Byron.
He Is seen not only to have been
q sparkling personality. and true poet
but one who somehow spoke Of todays
matters these many years aGo.
Such q man 10 held 70 Be a.pioneer.