davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-08-10
Continued from Page ~

the sanctioned splinters of the
critical grain. And the
way in which he says it will be
embarrassingly clear to even the
most multi-leveled mind among
the publish-or-perish progeny
of New Criticism. This is one of
the most readable books of crit
icism to appear in long time.
And it is a breath of fresh
prairie air in a fetid swamp.
The first chapter is called
1.-THE Critic in Spite of Himself"
delineating the unfortunate po-
sition which the modern poet
must take in order to eat. Sha-
pirO's own descentS into this
literary field seem to have
been pleasant enough; at least
he has not had to grind out
an article a semester for a
learned journal" Or a book a
year for university press, as
so many Observation-Disclosures
cts have had to do. This vol
ume, the reader will note, is
published by an exceedingly re-
spectacle and profit conscious
trade press.) Still Shapiro de-
plores the poets being forced
into criticism as a supposedly
logical development in his po-
etic career. The poet should be
allowed to feel, not forced TO
intellectualize.
Shapiro the n launches into
Eliot, Pound, and Yeats-poets
who feel it necessary to write
complicated applications of their
own poetry, constructing elabo-
rate neurological, cultural, &c
onomic, philosophical n DIOR
spiritual patterns in which to
write. Not only does Shapiro
consider their poetry, as poetry,
pretty bad; but he leaves an un-
spoken hint that their philoso-
phies aren't very hot either.
w. H. Auden fares somewhat
better under Shapiro's guns; at
least he had the sense to stay
off on the sidelines, for the most
part. Still, Shapiro finds little
feeling in an Auden poem, skill
fully written though it certain
ly is:
Eliot and Pound destroyed
all emotion for poetry except
EN- o j o n rising from ideas.
(The formula is theirs, not
mine, and l take no response
bility for the Obscurity of it.)
serving their stigma
against emotion, Auden used
emotion in the poem as a sub
ject for intellectual specula-
ton. Auden's use Of emotion
as-cOnversatiOn was the mod
ell for what we call the aca-
demic poem. It was not only
Auden's great skill in max
ing this kind of poem readable
that turned it into genre;
it was also the fact that peO-
pie in the twentieth century
tend to intellectualize emotion
anyway. The curse laid upon
emotion by the Moderns was
inherited by A u d e n, who
apologies for his emotions by
talking about them in the
poem.
hapiro obviously admires
William Carlos Williams, calling
Il - |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
Service News

Willard ". Tanner, fireman
apprentice, USN. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard II. Tanner of 1858
Hayden ave, returned to Sar
Diego. Calf, recently aboard
the destroyer USS Parsons fol-
lowing a five-month cruise in
the Western Pacific.
The Parsons operated with
the Seventh Fleet in training
exercises. and visited Guam.
Hong Kong, Japan, Taiwan and
The Philippines.
Theodore A. Wick. machinist's
mate third class, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton 7. Wick of
1868 East 133rd st. is serving
aboard the destroyer USS John
;ton operating with the Sixth
Fleet in the Mediterranean.
For the Johnston, this is the
bird overseas deployment in
ess than a year, having re-
,urned from a seven-month tour
With the Sixth Fleet in April,
1850 and two-month NATO
our in October.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
Boy Scouts %.
Explorer Posi- 7O8 Holds
Annual Smorgosbord To
Raise Camping Trip Funds

the corner of Caledonia and
WinsforG rds.
This is the annual fund
raising event of the post which
helps defray the costs of the
summer canoe trip into the
woods of Canada. This trip
has been taken by the group
for the past Is years. Each
year they are joined by a
scout from Canada.
Tickets are available at the
door or call EV l-2571 for res
ervations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
Beauty School
Branch Opens

Cleveland's most m 0 d e m
beauty school, The Colleen
Woodbarry Academy of Beauty
Culture is now open for business
at 15006 st. Clair ave. at Five
Points on the 2nd floor.
The new school is branch of
the Euclidian Beauty College on
Shore Center DIR. in Euclid. and
offers superior training in all
phases of Beauty Culture by in
structors trained in the most
modern methods.
Day and evening classes are
offered and the next class starts
next Monday, April 18th.
In addition, beauty service to
the public is offered at school
rates by senior students. See
their large ad elsewhere in this
issue for further information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
@l ON . CALEDONIA
E n . CHAMBERS
III SKIES : &C.,, :s::::s, :s;;:;s
Pupils See Changes
In old Sweet Story

lof sap have to be boiled down
to one gallon of syrup, any
thing tn al accelerates the
"sugaring-off" process is to be
welcomed by sugar-bush men
The Rozelle children wrote
thank-you letters to Bob Smith
and Fox Smith of the Red
Raider establishment, who acted
as their hosts for this most in
teresting trip. They also drew
pictures of scenes around the
sugar house, which now dec
crate the walls of their room.
Eyes" Have 1t
At Caledonia
please send us ten children
from your room to our Health
Poster lecture" the invitation
to the younger grades at Gale
donia School read. eve would
especially like you to send us
children who wear glasses or
who hold their book too close
to their eyes"
In response to this request,
many first, second, and third
graders assembled to hear a
series Of talks on the structure
and the care of the eyes, pre-
pared by the fifth grade pupils
Of Miss Audrey Scott.
The students had not only
read a great deal about the eye
in their health book; they had
also studied a plastic model of
that organ. and had talked with
an oculist who visited their
room for that purpose. They ex-
planned about not sitting too
close to the television set, when
to wear sun glasses, how to hold
a book properly, ways of avoid
ing eye strain, and the princi-
Piles of good lighting. They IL
lustrated their talks with fire.
quent reference to the eye mod
ell, and to the posters which
they had prepared on the struc-
ture and use of the eyes.
Both children and adults felt
that the students did a very
good job of advising their
younger schoolmates on an i'm
portant element of personal
care, one that might save them
considerable trouble later on
in their lives.
Meanwhile, the first grade
students Of Mrs. Ruth Ham and
Miss Twila Gimmel have been
investigating the subject of
poetry and rhyme. They are
learning how to put different
consonants on the front of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13

Just before vacation, the
third graders in Rozelle and
Caledonia Schools took a very
interesting bus trip to the Red
Raider sugar bush in Geagua
County with their teachers.
Plugging through the mud,
they learned many facts about
the making Of maple syrup and
candy from the sap Of sugar
maple trees-and some of the
things they learned would have
been news to many adults, also,
since sugar making methods
are changing.
For instance, the old oaken
sap buckets and even the more
modern galvanized iron ones are
now facing the competition of
plastics. Not only are colored
plastic sap buckets now being
used to catch the dripping
sweets; many trees close to
each other or near the sugar
house are connected by long
plastic hoses, which collect the
sap in containers without hav-
ing to "mud-sled" for it.
They also have enlisted the
aid of chemicals in keeping the
sap pure. A chlorine pill is now
inserted into the "tap" or bore
in the tree before the spile is
driven in; this pill is supposed
to retard the development of
fungus in the wood of the tree
during the run.
Again, builders of sugar
houses are making their Chin
'neys higher these days, to. get
a better draft on their fire and
to speed up the process of evap-
oration. When sixty-one gallons
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
Deaths

Ernest Edgar Thum, 76, dir
ector Of editorial services of
the American Society for Met
ais, Metals Park, Ohio died
suddenly NJ on day morning
April 10th, in Coronado Beach,
California, where he was vaca-
tioning with his wife, Margar-
ct. Funeral services will be
Friday at 3 pm. from St. Pauls
Church, Cleveland Heights.
Mr.. Thum was editor in
chief of Metal Progress, the
Society's monthly magazine,
and it's first editor when the
magazine was established in
1880. He was named editor in
chief in 1858. Only a month
ago he had been appointed dir
ector Of editorial services in
charge of all Society periodical
and reference publications.
He was an international au-
thority on metallurgy. widely
known in Europe where he
had made many trips in be-
half of the Society and Metal
Progress. He numbered among
his friends many of the leading
engineers and scientists in
Great Britain, France, West
Germany, Italy, and Japan.
In 1939-4O, he was a mem
Der of the original "War Met
allurgy Committee" of the Ma
tional Research Council during
World War II, at which time
he prepared a comprehensive
report on secondary copper
supplies. Since 1948, he has
been active in the Advisory
Committee on Industrial In
formation to the US. Atomic
Energy Commission, serving as
chairman from 1956-6O. He also
served as a member of the
Advisory Committee to the
US. Air Force on "Potentials
and Utility of Castings for
Aircraft"
In addition to his wife, the
former Margaret Sandt, he is
survived by two sons and two
daughters.
The Thum home is at 16249
Brewster I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13

1859, Jim wouldn't have made
the team"
] still like Dykes way. Kids
with genuine ability soon will
be rewarded. Meanwhile, Jug
Cling the lineup, giving every
candidate an extended chance
to replace the incumbent, rest
ing the veterans because 4
know what they can do" too
often results in Reorganization
and dissatisfaction.
There can be no complaint
about the Indians early sea-
son record under Joe Gordon
the last two campaigns. For
that matter, Joe's lads did all
right in the later months until,
in 1860, they were wrecked by
injuries: But the present tribes
men may do better.
Certainly that was the prom
ise Of those Is base hits in the
inaugural in Detroit. Jimmy
Piersall and Vic Powers had
field days with four hits each.
Bubba Phillips home run and
double must have meant a lot
to last years heavy disappoint-
ment. Willie Kirkland showed
why Frank Lane - seeking
added power - brought him
from San Francisco.
Much of the Indians success,
Of course, could be traced to
Detroit's poor pitching. But I'm
sure that wasn't the entire
story. Behind it was team
and a manager with a purpose.
Dykes said he'd have his men
ready when the bell rang. He
kept his promise dramatically.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
Eleven Local Girls
In Akron Swim Meet

Clark were the only two that
qualified for the finals.
Mamie qualified for the alter
nate position which was fifth
place. After tie for fourth
place between Debbie Koenig
and Carol Rogers from the Lake
wood Swim Club, the two girls
had swim off in which Debbie
was the victor. In the finals she
placed fourth.
Next weekend the swimmers
travel to Lakewood High for a
two-day meet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
AN OBLIGATION TO A RELATIVE

try to help this relative
And sometimes gripe, but yet,
feel it is because of me,
That he is now in debt.
And since he needs my help, think
It's only right to share
A part of what have, perhaps
BY this, show care.
Some folks do not agree with me,
I've found that this is true,
And yet, feel that it is |,
Not he, should say "thank you."
This man has given me so much
In many years gone by,
Things that l feel l can't repay,
No matter how try.
Although this may hurt sometimes and
I'm forced to stint bit,
Or go without, it somehow makes
Me glad when giving it.
do not want your pity and
So please my friends relax,
This relative is Uncle Sam
Who needs my Income Tax
Ross Connell
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13

The following are a group OF
swimmers from the Shaw High
korb Center Pool that partici-
pated in the AAU Age Group
Swim Meet at Akron Communi-
ty Service Center Pool recently:
Meg Gottron, Debbie Koenig,
Betty Cathcalt. Helene Kren,
Bonnie Clark, Mamie Clark,
Debbie Clark, Dave Mckay.
Jack Williams. Dennis Hamil-
ton, Bob Webster.
Debbie Koenig and Mamie
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13

Explorer Post 108 of Cal
edonia is holding its fifth an
nual' Smorgasbord Sunday, 8
pm. to z pm.
In order to provide more
room and convenient service
the event is being moved to
The Church Of the Cross at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13

have the varsity in sharp form
for the getaway, couldn't have
hoped for much better break
from the schedule-maker.
Of their first 10 games, the
Redskins were booked for four
with the Tigers, three with
Washington and three with
Kansas City. Detroit, it is true,
was poison for the Tribe last
season. The Tigers won Is of
their % games with our heroes.
Big Chance
But dismissing with brief
mention the likelihood that
Cleveland's present athletes
will be no such patsies for the
leagues sixth-placers, the six
games with the Senators and
Athletics look like shining op-
porturities.
In any single game, any
I h n-g can happen, as the
Orioles observed III their open
ing day loss to the grab-bag,
Angels. But over stretch of 10
games. one of them already on
the victory side, a club as clear
ly geared for quick success as
are the Indians should win con-
sistently-against second divi-
sion opposition.
That's what Dykes wants,
the fast start. That's why he
ran his hirelings mercilessly,
veterans as well as youngsters,
in the soaring sun at Tucson.
That's why he started the first
team in the opening game of
the exhibition schedule and
gave the able-bodied regulars
little rest thereafter.
Dykes Decisions
Undoubtedly, more than one
rookie returned to the minors
With the feeling he had been
given no worthwhile chance to
impress the manager. Perhaps
the disappointed youngster had
? valid grievance. One expert
enced reporter remarked to me:
IF Dykes had been manager
when jim Perry reported in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
Nellie M. VanCoten

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday from Christ
Chapel of the Church of the
Covenant for Nellie NJ. Van
Gotten, 1856 Roxford I'd. She was
the sister of the late Elizabeth
Deisner, Richard and Cora Van
Gotten and the aunt Of Lloyd V.
Deisner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
x-Roy Meeting
Is April 28fh

Mrs. Frank Holzhiemer,
chairman of the 1861 East
Cleveland Free Chest x-ray
announces the annual oper-
ating committee meeting will
be held Friday, April 28th
at 10 am. at the East Cleve-
land Y.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
Ed MCAuIey
ON
spo RTs
Fast-Start Program
Far0red By Schedule

The Indians blazing start IN Detroit was only
fragmentary evidence-but most Impressive evidence
that they're prepared to wage real tight Tor the
pennant and the next nine games should 1urhlsh
further Jet fuel for their takeoff
Jimmy DYKES. who may have dispeased some
snrn training critics by his sngleminded drive to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13
Millard E. Widner

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon from
the Edward Funeral Home for
Millard E. Widner, 14121 Ori-
noco ave. He was the husband
of Lena s. (nee Albrecht).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13

CALL JOANNE at GIL 1-4383
before 8 pm. Tuesday evening
to place those "Little Ads with
Big Results!"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-13

same syllable, again and again,
to build up "word families" of
rhyming words; one boy found
ten words that all sound alike
on the end. Then they make up
little poems-about spring, it
seems, at this time of the year
and print their poems neatly
on their straightlined paper.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
CALL FOR BIDS

OALL TUX BIDS
Bids will be accepted until April
IS for section of grazing land, $50
acres tillable. Section IA, Township
%, Range Sc, E. M. P. M. Good well
with windmill, also dam.
Owner reserves the right to reject
any n all bids.
Write R. E. Rehbein, Box 81, Lam
bert, Montana. 12-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
r uraI School
Board Members
{ c d

The Richland County Rural
Teachers entertained the rural
school board members and wives
at the NYA Hall on Friday, April
7th. The welcome was given by
Hildegard Shannon, president of
the Richland MEA, after which
she presented the program.
The upper grade pupils of Hay
Creek School, accompanied by
their teacher, John Donaldson
sang three numbers. Oscar Kva-
allen, Representative to the State
Legislature was introduced by
Mabel Ernster, County Superinten-
dent. Mr.. Kvaalen gave an in
formative talk on measures con-
corning education, followed by a
question and answer period. Mary
Alice Rehbein, County Nurse, an
nounced that a T.B. testing pro-
gram would be carried on through
out the county in the next few
weeks.
Following the program, the
group enjoyed a social hour and
lunch, served by the lunch COM
mittee consisting of Amelia Rem
ner, EMMA Easton, Joyce Crook,
and Lydia Will. Mabel Ernster and
Hildegard Shannon poured coffee
at each end of the table which had
a centerpiece of spring flowers.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
GiraraH
HOFmeumakerS

T-Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Kopp
and boys and Mrs. Ida SimonSen
we're Saturday evening supper
guests at the Con Simonsen home.
Later in the evening, the Al
Gierke family called.
School election was held at the
East Lone Butte School for District
73 on Saturday afternoon. Frank
Daniels was reelected to a three
year term without opposition.
Students at the school had their
Easter party Thursday with Judy
Simonsen and Rachel Daniels as
special guests.
The Con Simonsen family was
among the guests who enjoyed
Easter dinner at the Matt Goebel
home in Sidney.
Easter Sunday dinner guests at
the Lloyd Salisbury home included
Mrs. Florence Conroy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Conroy and family and
Mrs. Marvel Lyons of Sidney, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Kilen of Andes,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Rosaaen
of Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
Nadine drove to Staples, Minnesota
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

BANQUET AT LONSDALE
CHURCH, APRIL 20

Lonsdale Methodist church will
sponsor its annual Mother augh-
ter banquet, Thursday evening,
April 20. The theme for the pro-
gram, which will be carried on
through the dinner hour is
Mothers Old Plush Album" AS
many as can are asked to come
dressed in costumes of yesteryear.
Tickets for this annual event may
be bought from Circle members or
at the church.
There are many families in the
church with more than one daugh-
ter SO anyone wishing to attend
who has no daughter may call
922-J not later than Wednesday
morning, April 10 and arrange
ments will be made for daughters
for all who are lacking one.
Serving will start at $50 and
it is hoped that every Methodist
woman will be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
EDITH 3. OSBORNE,
Plaintiff,
VS..
ALBERT G.. OSBORNE,
Defendant.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to an
SWer the Complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which
IS hereby served upon you, and to
file your answer and serve a COPY
thereof upon the Plaintiffs ~attorney
within twenty days after the service
OF IN Summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case cd your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment
will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the Com
plant.
That this action is brought bv Tho
Plaintiff 10 obtain a divorce from the
Defendant and custody of the minor
child of the marriage upon the groun-
of deSertlon as more particularly an.
| pears from the Complaint 70 the plain.
tiff on file in the action, 10 which
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

Aron enjoyed Easter dinner with
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Etzel and
children of Arthur.
Joe Flack and Jesse ,Huntley
were Richey callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Haga-
done were Wolf Point and Poplar
callers Monday. They also called
at the Dayton Willoughby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Sidney where Mr. Barnes receiv-
ed medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stromme1
were Sidney and Poplar callers
Tuesday.
Don Handles was a Richey call
er Tuesday.
Robert Fergerson of Wolf Point
called at the George Milne home
Tuesday evening.
Cyril Etzel and James took Joe
Flack to the Sidney hospital on
Tuesday evening for medical. at
tention.
Henry Etzel and Barlow Coha-
gen of Arthur called at the Rob-
ert Strommer home Wednesday
MIR and Mrs. Irving Barnes were
Wednesday overnight guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.. Gidley.
Mr.. and Mrs Johnnie John
Ston were Glendive callers We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Alexan-
der were Wolf Point callers We'd
nesday.
On Wednesday evening MI. ano
Mrs. Jack Merritt and Carol Jear
of Edgemore. Idaho, arrived al
the TherShia Winhofer home fo1
a short visit.
MI. and Mrs. Clifford Hagadone
attended the Seth anniversary O.
MIR. and Mrs. D. c. Hagadone Cd
Poplar.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

George Peters was a Richey call
er Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sherman Hines
and Dennis returned to Glendive
after spending several days at the
Frank Winhofer home.
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and
Bill, Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara were Wolf
Point callers Saturday.
Albert Knight is a patient at
the Trinity hospital in Wolf Point.
The school election was held al
the Grandview School for Dist
No. SO. Robert Strommer was
elected to a three year trustee
term.
MI. and Mrs. Boone Whittmer Oh
NIckwaH called at the Robert
Strommer home Saturday.
MIR and Mrs. Werner King en-
tertained Saturday evening Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert Strommer and
Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck
and Jim of Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Strommer
entertained at Easter dinner Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Lemieux of Wolf
Point, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd L.
mieuX and Kendall, Erwin
Schliech and Allan Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne.
Georgia and Sara were Wolf
Point callers Sunday.
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and
Bill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Winhofer enjoyed Easter dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winhofe1
and children of Glendive.
MIR. and Mrs. c. D. Gidley oil
Rlchey were Easter dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pentz and
family entertained at Easter din
ner for Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine
Barnes, MI. and Mrs. Charles
Garrison and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Carlson and family, Mrs
Bessie Carlson, Mr.. Harry Turner
Howard and Jack of Wolf Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hagadone
enjoyed Easter with Mr.. and Mrs
ID. c. Hagadone of Poplar.
Mrs. Albert Knight entered the
Trinity hospital in Wolf Point
Sunday evening for treatment.
MIR and Mrs. Werner King anc