davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Mrs. Crupper, 80,
ARLINGTON Resident

Mrs. Joseph L. Crupper, 80
died Sunday at her home, 1924
Nineteenth street, North Airing
ton. She had been a resident OF
Arlington for over 40 years.
Mrs. Crupper was the former
Miss Elena F. Jasper and was
born in Nelson County, Va. Her
husband, Joseph L. Crupper,
died in 1910. He had been prom
inent in Republican politics.
Mrs. Crupper was active in
the Columbia Baptist Church
and had taught the woman's
Bible class there.
She Is survived by a son, Jo-
seph L. Crupper, jr., of 4O09
North Thornapple street. Chevy
Chase. Md. and three daughters.
Mrs. Lawrence Shreve, l409
North Buchanan street, Airing
ton; Mrs. Ruth C. Reeves and
Miss Clarinda Crupper, both of
1924 Nineteenth street, Arling-
ton; a brother and a sister, Elmo
B., and Irene Jasper; five grand
children and six great-grand-
children.
Servicts will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Columbia Bap-
tist Church, Falls Church, Va.
Burial will be in Methodist Epis-
copal Church Cemetery, Alex
Iandria.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Many EuIogize
.SHlimun Evans

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 2s
R.-Tributes to Silliman Evans
publisher, businessman and avia.
ton pioneer who died in Fort
Worth, Tex, Saturday. poured
in here yesterday and today from
throughout the Nation.
Senators and Representatives
commended the career of the
publisher of the Nashville Ten.
nessean from the floors Of both
Houses yesterday.
In the Senate. Senator Ke-
fauver, Democrat, of Tennessee
declared: ''Mr. Evans represent
ed American liberalism in its
finest sense" Senator OMa-
honey, Democrat, Of Wyoming,
termed the publisher "a man of
great intelligence and courage. /"
In the House. Representative
Priest of Nashville told colleagues
Mr.. Evans believed that when
given the facts the American
people always will make the
choice that is best for their own
welfare"
A special plane Of American
which Mr.. Evans helped
found and of which he was a
was scheduled to arrive
here today from WASHINGTON
with newspaper and congress
sional friends Of the 61-year-old
journalist.
Another special American Air
lines plane yesterday brought the
body Of the publisher from Fort
Worth.
Services are scheduled for IL
a m. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Nike Schneider, II, Retired
District and Pentoqon Fireman

Angelo CMike) Schneider, II,
retired District and Pentagon
fireman. died yesterday Of can
Ger at his home. 252 Tenth
street Sc.
Mr.. Schneider joined the Dis
trict Fire Department in 1911.
He once rescued q paralyzed
woman from a burning home,
and at another time was badly
burned when he stepped in some
hot mortar during a fire.
He was retired for disability
in 1924 after being injured. Mr..
Schneider, then a sergeant, was
driving the chief to a fire when
the automobile and q meat truck
collided.
During World War II Mr..
Schneider was chief Of the Pen
Evening star., 1955-06-28
1rl Mrntnriant
COMPTON, LEON J. June as. 1875,

COMPTON,, LEON J. June 2S. 1852.
Although our paths lie far apart,
You live forever in my heart.
YOUR WIFE, MARY.
HUTCHINS, GEORGE +. In loving mem
ory Of my dear brother, GEORGE T.
HUTCHINS, who passed away three
years ago today. June 2S. 1882.
There remaineth q rest.
All unbroken by care,
Where the soul will be free
From ali sorrow and pain
And drink forever from
Fountains Of peace.
DEVOTED SISTER, EVA FOSTER.
JACKSON. LUCY A. In loving memory OF
our dear grandmother. LUCY A.
JACKSON. who passed away thirteen
years ago today. June rs. 1912.
just line of sweet remembrance,
just q memory, fond and true;
Just token Of loves devotion
That ven always have for you.
YOUR DEVOTED GRANDCHILDREN. .
LANCASTER, BEATRICE K. In loving
memory Of my dear wife. BEATRICE
x. LANCASTER. who passed away seven
years aso today, June IS. 194s.
Her life Is q beautiful memory.
Her absence our silent grief:
She Ii asleep In Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine Of perfect peace.
HER HUSBAND. MELVIN.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

tagon Building fire department,
retiring again in 1916.
Mr.. Schneider was born h
Washington, the son Of Carl
Schneider. assistant leader Of
the Marine Corps Band, and
Victoria Schneider. He played
baseball for many years with
the Southeast Athletic Club.
He and his wife. Myrtle ",
were married in 1909 in the ball
room Of Luray Caverns.
Beside his widow he is sur
vived by a brother John, 81
Webster street NE, and a sister,
Mrs. Ida Padgett, also of North
east Washington.
Services will be held at pm.
tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home. Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial wiz
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Very often . cord Of thonks In
The Stoi meons o need vhIeh con
kordly Be solved in cay other vay.
Not oaIy IS It o gracious expression
Of srotitude TO those who hove sent
fIoroi tributes but also eourteously
acknowledges the services ond kind
nesses OF the mony to whom o per.
sonol note Of thonks eannot we'll be
mailed OF whose nome, and cd.
dresses ore not known. Insertion OF
O cord Of thonks moy be orronsed
,y telephone to The Stor. ST 5000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Dr.. E. M. Bernecker,
HOSPITALS Director

NEW YORK, June % (P).-
DR.. Edward M. Bernecker. SO
New York City's hospital COM
missioner from 1912 to 1948, died
of a heart attack yesterday.
He died at his desk at Univer-
sity Hospital, a part of the New
York University-Bellevue Medi-
cal Center, where he was admin
istrator.
A native of Seward, Nebr., DR.
Bernecker was graduated from
the Hahnemann Medical Col
lege, Chicago, in 1915. He spent
% years in New York City's Hos
pitfalls Department.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Police Kill Man
Choking Women

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
June % GA 21-year-old Ne
gro was killed today by officers
who said they caught him in the
act of choking a white woman as
she telephone police for help.
The man, identified as Toxic
B. Williams, was hit by four
bullets fred by officers who sur
rounded the woman's home while
the attack was in progress.
Police 1t. George Hockette said
Mrs. T. j. Marx, 43, called him
at 1882 am. and told him q man
was breaking into her home.
II told her to stay on the
phone" 1t. Hockette said, "and
while I talked to her. I sent three
squad cars to the scene.
AlGer q mOmenC, Sne Salu:
He's in the house now
Then she screamed: He's
choking mel"
Officers Jack McFadden and
Harry Mawhenney said they saw
Williams choking Mrs. Marx as
she clung frantically to the tele-
phone and described what was
happening.
AS the police arrived, williams
dropped Mrs. Marx and fed. Mr..
McFadden and Mr.. Mawhenney
fired 10 times. and williams was
dead when a physician arrived.
Mrs. Marx was treated at q
hospital for shock and an in
jured throat.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
1n Mrn1nriattt
RICHARDSON. ANNAREIIr Tn

RICHARDSON. ANNABELLE. In sad and
ioying memory OF our dear mother,
ANNABELLE RICHARDSON. who passed
awaS three years ago today, June
A place is vacant in our home
which never can be filled,
voice we loved Is silent
But our memories linser still.
God called you home with Him.
For He knew best:
sleep on. mother. dear,
For we know You are at rest,
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN.
s1MMs: IN 81 L0ITH: n leying memory Oi
passed away ten years ago todav.
Memories are treasures no one can
Her death left a he.rtache nothing
Some think she's forgotten. now that
But IN always remember. no matter
I9nS5x sR6xn DAUGHTER. sERNARD!sE
TYLER, JOSEPHINE. In loving remem.
mother, JOSEPHINE TYLER who de-
PARED pna tnis lie two years ago today,
The depths Of sorrow we cannot tell
OF the loss OF one we loved go vsIi
Ano while she sleeps q peaceful sleep
Her memory We shall always keen,
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, VIRGIr.
SSN,i SSNN,,IN-LAW AND 0RANDCHIL-
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Woman S Trial
Draft SET

BRATTLEBoRo, VT, June %
.P.-Judge Ernest w. Gibson
has set July IL as the date of
trial for Mrs. Lucille Miller. As.
of Bethel. after ruling she is
mentally competent to face
charges she tried to persuade
young men to avoid selective
service.
Mrs. Miller gained national
attention last month when she
and her husband. Manuel, At
defied a United States marshal
with a rifle in an attempt to
foreStall her being taken to a
mental hospital.
A tear gas barrage forced both
to surrender and Mrs. Miller was
taken to st. Elizabeths Hospital
in Washington. Doctors there
ruled she was competent to con-
suit with counsel concerning the
indictment against her and
Judge Gibson ordered her ap-
pearance here yesterday.
She had been adjudged insane
by psychiatrists in Vermont
previously and Judge Gibson
directed her disqualification.
In court yesterday she heard
DR.. Francis r. Riesenman, as
sistant chief medical officer of
the Women's Receiving Service
at st. Elizabeths, testify she un-
derstands the charges against
her and is capable Of assisting
counsel in her defense.
She was represented by Attor-I
neys Maurice A. Broderick of
Manchester. N. H., and Ralph
Chapman of Brattleboro.
Mr.. Miller is facing trial also
on charges he resisted a Federal
officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have three
children.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
John Muncoster, Sr., Dies;
Montgomery Farm Leader

John Edwin Muncaster, ST.. IS,
prominent Montgomery County
farmer who was active in many
rural groups, died yesterday at
Montgomery County General
Hospital.
Mr.. Muncaster had lived on
his 400-acre farm known as "The
Ridge" on Muncaster road, near
Laytonsville, Md, since 1929. The
farm itself was a grant to the
Muncaster family from Lord
Baltimore.
For more than 80 years Mr..
Muncaster was secretary of the
Senior Farmers Club of Sandy
Spring. Md. a 110-year-old Or
ganization. A year ago Mr.. Mum
caster took his first airplane
flight. He few to Georgia with
documents and pictures to prove
to the Euharee Farmers Club
meeting in Cartersville that the
Senior Farmers Club was older
than the Euharee, a claim that
had been made in a national
magazine.
Mr.. Muncaster was secretary
of the Agricultural Society for IS
years and had been president
and secretary Of the Farmers
Convention. He was a member
of the Farm Bureau Association
and was formerly in the Grange.
For many years he took an
active part in the Rockville Fair
as well as the Lynchburg (Va.)
Fair. He was a former vestry-
man at st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Olney, Md.
He was founder of the Amer
ican Clan Gregor Society in 1909
Evening star., 1955-06-28


sAerf a. s5 5enfsza pSR2Eso q OF sqRsez sssAk
Seneca, Md. beloved husband Of tn,
late Jessie !. sager. father of Mrs. c
\. Myers. Margaret N. Savage. Mrs
sager. He also is survived BY six
teen great-grandchildren.. Friends ar,
invited to call at the Colonial Funera
vile. Md. where services viii be held
on Thursday, June 80. at 2 pm
Interment Darnestown Presbyteriar
|SCHERER. ELEANOR MARY. On Mon.
sS9 ES;gital SsssysriS Ma ,,s sLEAEoK ];
s. seherer and mother of Mrs. Josert
Mrs. John Welch. Mrs Reynolds Serev
and Mrs; Richard sersy. Fred 8, and
Gase6 & Funeral peHea Home sss HysstsSils. " Md d.
thence TO st. Ambrose's CATHOLIC
Church. Cheverly, Md. where mass will
and friends are invited. Interment
Mount olivet Cemetery.
SCHNEIDER. ANGELO. On Monday
june 81. 1855. at his residence. 252
beloved e% II husband M 1f Of Myrtle SsS =. sehenidsT
R5othe5 Of john schsnidsE bender and and, Mrs
Wherle, ali OF Washington. D. c
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne,
where services will be held on Wednes-
day. june. 20. at. / pm. 1nterment
Cedar Hill MauSoleum
SHAW. NEWTON HUTCHlNs. Suddenly
on Monday June ~. 1865. at his resi-.
TON HUTCHINS SHAW. beloved hus:
band sS! of Ida I'm: NJ shaw n Services at
sso1 o. 4thi thi st. NV, w. on Wednesday Ss
June 80. at, IL am. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery. Please omit mowers
SMmoss JUNE 1s5b AtLAHnI WaILAcP Gn sIMMoNs MHnSsk
OF 137 D st. ne. beloved husband OF
Annie May Simmons. devoted brother
Mile Simmons He also "s leaves tic to
mourn their loss three stepsons, many
nieces and nephews and host Of
other relatives and friends, Remains
Funeral Home, 901 3rd ST. sv. Notice
OF funeral later.
SPRINGFIELD. BEN. Suddenly. on Sun.
DAY. June 26. 1855, BEN STRING.
q 57os Oates st. chsDsi oaks, Nd
Notice of funeral later. Advancement,
by Henry s Washington d Sons.
1855 si The United % stsses asaS Naval Sdns Meal a.
cal Center Bethesda, Md, PAUL TAY:
Dolly Williams Taylor, father Of Mrs.
psnes' pudss ws%s' sfhsDs' asd .so tSstfs e
vived by, two grandchildren. Friends
may call at Gawler's Chapel. 1850
Penpsylyania ave. NV, Cfree ,parkine
eSs0s5 ini:1sss r %sanssdsy !; syjnsass ;as
National Cemetery. IS
THOMPSON, JAMES n, SR. On Tues
day. june 2S. 1865. at his residence
hSIoe iMEs MHksnSes raoMpsN ays s5Ssr sDrins
loved husband Of the late Grace May
Thompson. father Of James N Thomp
@ son, r.: John Thompson, Irwin T
neral from the Timothy Hanlon Funeral
Home 1881 Georgia ave. NV. on Fri
day. July I. at $40 an. REQUIEM
e.Gas etGsls Hill me cemsters. sf an ln''r%sn' e
SATURDAY. June IS. 1885, Mrs. FLOR r.
ENCE. R. THOMAS. Of 3412 21st St.
ne. devoted wife. Of Lewis P. Thomas.
Mrs. Lillian washinston, f Mrs. Snsi ElVgnn
Richardson. Mr.. Morris, william, wal
ter and Sterling Thomas: She ia also
survived BY. 20 grandchildren nine
relatives and friends. Friends NAV call
after pm. Tuesday. June 2S, at 1241
Hail st. s.w. Funeral services will ne
held At am. on Wednesday, June 90.
from the st. Vincent dePaul Catholic
Church. 1nterment Carver Memorial
Park ARRANGEMENTS by Barnes A.
Mathews. -2S
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Leonard S. CottreII

RICHMOND. Va, June % (P).
Slater Cottrell, re.
tired State editor of the Rich.
mond Times Dispatch. died yes
terday at the age Of "a.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

EY. ETHEL DALPHIN. Esther
IT Chapter. No. 5. o. E. s.. an
~ nounces the death of Sister
~ ETHEL DALPHIN KINNEY.
|A Funeral services at Hysong's
Funeral Home. 1900 N ST.
NV, on Wednesday. June
80, 1855, at 2::3O pm.
HILDA L, PAUGH,
Evening star., 1955-06-28

CRoNIN, EDWARD F. Suddenly. on Sat-
urday June 25 1867 ~ Ocean City.
Md, EDWARD F. CRONIN of 37l1
Warren st. NV beloved son of Thomas
j. and Nora K, Cronin, brother Of
Mrs. Oswald F. Schuette of Frank
fort. Germany, Mrs. Justin Malloy
of Falls Church. Va. Thomas j. jr..
of Seattle, Wash, and Ensign John
E. Cronin. Funeral from Collins Fu-
neral Home, 1921 14th st. NV. on
Wednesday. June 90, at $50 am.
Requiem mass at st, AIMS Church.
4400 Wisconsin ave- NV, at am.
1nterment Mount Olivet. Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Anne Lindbergh Reflects
On the BQsic Substance OF Life

together on this island Of living, we
stretch to understand each other and are
invigorated by the stretching. The diffi-
Guilty with big city environment Is that
If we select-and we must In order to
live and breathe and work in such
crowded conditions-we tend to select
people like ourselves. very monotonous
diet All hors d'oeuvres and no meat;
or all sweets and no vegetables. depending
on the kind of people we are. But how
ever much the diet may differ between
us, one thing is fairly certain; we usually
select the known, seldom the strange.
We tend not to choose the unknown
which might be a shock or disappoint-
ment or simply little dificult to cope
with. And yet 1t is the unknown with all
Its disappointments and surprises that Is
the most enriching
In so many ways this island selects for
me better than do myself at home.
When I go back viii be submerged
again, not only by centrifugal activities,
but by too many centripetal ones? Not
only by distractions but by too many OPP
portunities? Not only by dull people but
by too many interesting ones2 The null
tiplicity Of the world win crowd In on
me again with its false sense Of values.
Values weighed in quantity. not quality:
in speed, not stiffness: In noise. not Gi-
fence; in words. not In thoughts; In &C.
quisitiveness, not beauty. How shall !
resist the onslaught? How shall ]
remain whole against the strains and
stresses of "zerrissenheit"
For the natural selectivity Of the island
will have to substitute conscious Sc
lectivity based on another sense Of values
Ia sense of values have become more
aware of here. Island-precepts. might
cali them If could define them. sign.
posts toward another way Of living. Sim
plicity Of living. as much as possible. to
retain true awareness Of life. Balance
OF physical, intellectual. and spiritual life.
Work without pressure. Space for signi-
ficance and beauty. Time for solitude and
sharing. Closeness to nature to strengthen
understanding and faith in the inter-
mittency of life: Life Of the spirit, ere.
alive life, and the life Of human rela-
tionships. A few shells.
Island living has been lens through
which to examine my own life In the
North. must keep my lens when go
back. Little by little ones holiday vision
tends to fade. ! must remember to see
with island eyes. The shells win remind
me; they must be my island eyes.
PICK UP my sisal bag. The sand slips
softly under my feet. The time for re-
Election Is almost over.
The search for outward simplicity. for
inner integrity. for fuller relationship
Is this not limited outlook? OF course
it is. in one sense. Today kind Of
planetal point Of view has burst upon
mankind. The world is rumbling and
erupting in ever widening circles around
US. The tensions. conflicts and sufferings
even In the outermost circle touch us
all. reverberate in all Of us. We cannot
avoid these vibrations.
But Just how far can we implement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Photo especially posed By model

them all as would my parents in illness
or old age Our grandmotherS, and even
with some scramhling mothers.
lived In circle small enough to let them
implement In action most Of the impulses
Of their hearts and minds. We were
brought up in tradition that has now
become impossible. for we have extended
our circle throughout space and time.
Faced with this dilemma what can we
do? How can we adjust our planetal
awareneSs to our Puritan conscience?
We are forced to make some compromise.
Because we cannot deal with the many
as individuals. we sometimes try to sim
plify the many into an abstraction called
the mass. Because we cannot deal with
the completely Of the present, We often
override It and live In simplified dream
Of the future. Because we cannot solve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

This Is the final tnstallment OF one
OF the most discussed books of our
time, Anne Morro,o Ltndbergh,s
best-seller "Gift From the Sea-
I AM packing to leave my island. What
! have for my efforts. for my rumipa-
lions on the beach? What answers or
solutions have I found for my life? I
have few shells In my pocket, few
clues, only few.
When I think back to my FIRST days
here. realize how greedily ! collected.
NY pockets bulged with wet shells. the
damp sand clinging to their creyices. The
beach was covered with beautiful shells
and could not let one go by unnoticed.
couldn't even walk head up looking out
to sea. for fear of missing something pre-
cious at my feet The collector walks
with binders on: he sees nothing but the
incompatible with true appreciation Of
beauty. But after all the pockets were
stretched and damp. and the bookcase
shelves filled and the window lodges COW
cred. began to discard from my pos
sessions. to select.
One cannot collect all the beautiful
shells on the beach, One can collect only
few, and they are more beautiful If
they are few. One moon shell Is more
impressive than three There Is only one
moon In the sky. One double-sunrise is
an event; six are q succession, like week
of schooldays. Gradually one discards
and keeps just the perfect specimen; not
necessarily rare shell. but q perfect one
Of its kind. One sets it apart by itself,
ringed around by space-like the island.
For it is only framed in space that
beauty blooms. Only in space are events
and objects and people unique and signi-
f1cant-and therefore beautiful. A tree
has significance II one sees it against the
empty face Of sky. A note in music gains
significance from the silences on either
side. candle flowers in the space Of
night. Even small and casual things
take on significance II they are washed
In space, like few autumn grasses In
one corner of an Oriental painting. the
rest Of the page bare.
My life in Connecticut. begin to real
lie, lacks this quality Of significance and
therefore Of beauty, because there Is so
little empty space. The space Is scrubbed
on: the time has been filled. There are
so few empty pages in my engagement
pad. or empty hours In the day. or empty
rooms in my life in which to stand alone
and find myself Too many activities.
and people. and things. Too many wor-,
thy activities. valuable things, and inter-.
esting people. For it Is not merely the
trivial which cutters our lives but the
important as well. We can have surfeit
Of treasures-an excess Of shells, where
one or two would be significant
Here on this island have had space.
Paradoxically, in this limited area, space
has been forced upon me. The geograph-
ical boundaries. the physical limita-
tons. the restrictions on communication.
have enforced natural selectivity. There
are not too many activities or things or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
By ANNE MORROW LINDBERGH

people. and each one. find. is significant,
set apart in the frame Of sufacient time
and space. Here there Is time; time to be
quiet; time to work without pressure:
time to think: time to watch the heron,
watching with frozen patience for his
prey. Time to look at the stars or to
study shell; time to see friends. to gos-
sip. to laugh. to talk. Time, even, not
to talk. At home. when meet my friends
In those cubby-holed hours, time is so
precious we feel we must cram every
available instant with conversation. We
cannot afford the luxury of silence. Here
on the island flnd can sit with friend
without talking, sharing the days last
silver Of pale green light on the horizon,
or the whorls In a small white shell. or
the dark scar left in a dazzling night
sky by shooting star. Then commune
cation becomes communion and one Is
nourished as one never Is BY words.
Island living selects for me. but it is
natural, not an artificial selection. 1t
selects numerically but not in kind. There
are all kinds Of experiences on this island.
but not too many. There are all kinds Of
people. but not too many. The simpli-
city Of life forces me into physical as well
as intellectual or social activity. have
no car, so bicycle for my supplies and
my mail. When 1t is cold, collect drift
wood for my fireplace and chop it up.
too. swim instead Of taking hot baths.
bury my garbage instead Of having it
removed by truck. And when cannot
write q poem. bake biscuits and feel
ftnef vn1n 81 vH1Hr
chores would be burdens at home, where
my life is crowded and schedules are
tight. There ! have house full of chill
dren and am responsible for many peo-
pies lives. Here. where there is time and
space, the physical tasks are welcome
change. They balance my life in q way
X find refreshing and In which seldom
feel refreshed at home. Making beds or
driving to market is not as refreshing as
swimming or bicycling or digging in the
earth. cannot 60 on burying the gar
bage when ! get home, but ! can dig In
a garden; can bicycle to the cabin where
work, and can remember to bake
biscuits on bad days.
kAY ISLAND selects for me socially too.
Aso cAxAo4L N4ANA4A44C "a C1xCC V1l1klUb IlUlu
too many people. I see people here that
i would not see at home. people who are
removed from me by age or occupation.
In the suburbs Of large city We tend to
see people Of the same general age and
interests. That Is why we chose the sub
urbs. because we have similar needs and
pursuits. My island selects for me people
who are very different from me-the
stranger who turns out to be. In the frame
Of suficient time and space, invariably
interesting and enriching. discover
here what everyone has experienced on
an ocean voyage or long train ride or q
temporary seclusion in small village.
Out Of the welter Of life, few people
are selected for US by the accident Of
temporary confinement in the same circle.
We never would have chosen these neigh
bors: life chose them for US. But thrown