davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25

Theodore Schwalie of the Beaver local
school and son of Mr.. and Mrs Lee Schwallie
ranked second, with a score of 173.
David Denius of the Beaver local school
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Denius placed
third with score of l64.
Larry Rutherford of the Center local
school and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ruther-
ford, also ranked in the upper fourth with
score of 160
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-02-25
HIGH RANKING SENIORS FOR COUNTY NAMED

Results of those placing in the upper fourth
of the Senior Scholarship test have been re-
leased by Gilbert Weekley, chairman.
The three top students are pictured above,
left to right, Theodore Schwallie, Lorena Clucus
and David Denus. ....
In the Noble county schools, Lorena
Clucus of the Beaver local school, and daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Clucus, ranked first
with score of IT.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-03
Young Brothers Die In
Illicit Flight Attempt.

POMONA, Calf, up = Two
young brothers who once vowed
to "learn to fly or die trying"
stole a plane Wednesday night,
flew it erratically for 10 minutes,
then were killed by screaming
power dive into the ground.
The boys, whose only qualifca-
tons for flying was that one had
read book about it, circled a
residential district of this Los An
geles suburb then plunged their
light plane with terrific impact
into schoolyard. 1t exploded and
burned. Near their bodies was that
of their pet dog, fellow pas
senger.
James and Thomas Mcdonald,
IA and IL, tried last March is to
steal plane parked alongside the
Piper tri-pacer they took shortly
before midnight Wednesday,
They were caught the first time
before they got off the ground.
mat was wen tey made te1r fly
hiatt was when they made their
fly-or-die vow.
Juvenile officers severely rep
rimanded them and they promised
to try to get along better with
their parents - and not to try to
fly again. Officers said the boys
were chronic runaways.
The stolen plane was owned by
a construction company. The air.
port is open for private lanes to
come and 60 at any hour. Keys are
required to start planes, but the
locks can be by-passed with wires
- an old trick of car thieves.
The older boy was the one who
had read the books on flying.
Juvenile officers said he told
them: 81 just know I can fly"
The officers said the boys told
them in March that they were
going to fly to Pocatello, Idaho,
where they had friends and rela-
tives. On that occasion, they short
circuited the ignition and got the
engine started but couldn't get the
fuel mixture right for takeoff be-
fore the owner caught them.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-03
New York Commission
Suspends Sugar Ray


NEW YORK, Up - The New
York State Athletic Commission
yesterday suspended the boxing
license of Sugar Ray Robinson
until he can make peace with the
Maryland commission.
The former middleweight cham
pion was suspended by the Mary
land body May 10 for failure to
show up for a scheduled fight in
Baltimore.
Sugar Ray was slated to meet
Pedro Gonzales May Ia but the
bout was postponed until May Is.
Robinson didn't show up and
failed to notify the boxing pro-
moters.
The decision here is not likely
to affect Robinson's scheduled
title fight in Boston June II when
he meets Paul Fender, who is the
middleweight champion in Mas
sachusetts and New York. Massa-
chusetts failed to honor the Mary
land suspension.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-03
Gates Doubts Reds
Will Chance War in
Bombing Bases

WASHINGTON, Up = Secretary
of Defense Thomas Gates Jr. said
yesterday he doubts Russia would
risk general war by firing mis-
siles at Allied air bases suspected
of launching spy planes.
Gates told the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee in its closed
door investigation of the summit
collapse he thinks Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's direction to shoot at
any such base is part of stepped
up cold war of aggressive propa-
ganda.",
Il think he must take the re-
sponsibility of starting a general
war, if he hits one of our Allied
bases for any reason" Gates said
in testimony made public after it
had been scanned by censors.
II doubt very much that they
are willing to take it now. think
they absolutely know they will
commit suicide the moment they
try it."
The testimony from Gates
wound up the committees in
quiry into the U-2 incident and
other events related to the summit
collapse.
Chairman j. William Fulbright
D-ArD called the hearings fruit
full and useful"
Gates also disclosed the U-2
flights over the Soviet Union had
produced a wide range of vital
information" including locations
of missiles and planes and SUBJ
marine and atomic prouction.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-03
Catholics Battle Police
In Polish Province

WARSAW, Poland, Up - Roman
Catholics and police battled Mon
day in provincial capitol in a
clash set off by government at
tempts to take over a church
building for community center.
1t was the second such outbreak
in the Polish provinces within
five weeks.
Church sources said Stefan
Cardinal Wysinski, head of the
church in Poland, met yesterday
with his bishops and other ad-
visers as news of Mondays reli-
gious outbreak at Zielona Cora
spread.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-03
BY HENRY S. BRADsHER

PARO, Bhutan, R = Severe
fighting between Tibetan guer-
rillas and Chinese Communists
has occurred recently in south
central Tibet.
Truckloads of Chinese dead
have been brought by night into
Cyantse, southwest of Lhasa. The
number of Chinese killed is not
known but is believed high.
Serious trouble for the Chinese
is also reported in western Tibet,
near the Ladakh area which both
the Chinese and Indians claim.
There are some indications but no
confirmation that this trouble in
wolves dissatisfaction and even de-
fections among Chinese troops as
well as clashes with Tibetan
guerrilla.
The general picture, according
to reports from usually reliable
sources and from Tibetan refu-
gees, is an upsurge of resistance
to the Chinese this spring. Some
sources describe the trouble as
the most severe since the Chinese
crushed the Tibetan uprising of a
year ago.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-03

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-03
Gangland Style Ride Ends
Life of Brooklyn Youth

NEW YORK, Up - A 17-year-
old Brooklyn boy was taken on
gangland style ride and shot to
death while he begged for mercy.
Police said the victim, Vincent
Graffeo, had record of burglary
arrests. They speculated that
other members of the same bur-
glary gang killed him to keep
him from "squealing" on them.
The slain youth was free in bail
pending action in burglary case.
Graffeo was driven in an auto
mobile to quiet, tree-lined resi-
dental street in Brooklyn's flat
lands section at about 1:45 am.
Other occupants of the car dragged
him out, beat him and shot him.
An occupant of another car nearby
Joined in the attack.
'fPlease don't shoot me-" were
Graffeo's last words.
A nearby resident whose name
was withheld by police for fear
of possible reprisal, reported some
details.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-03
U. S. Spy Pilots Father
Nav Go To Russia

WASHINGTON, R-The Wash
ingotn Post says the father of
Thomas G. Powers, pilot of the
U. S. reconnaissance plane downed
in Russia, is reported to have re-
ceived an invitation from Soviet
authorities to visit his son.
The story says the father,
Oliver Powers of Pound, Va, de-
clined Wednesday night to COM
ment on the report. He applied
May 16 for passport.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-03
Mule Telegraph
Brings Out News Of
New Tibet Uprising

Editors Note Associated
Press Correspondent Henry Brad
sher is o ma trip to Bhutan, Hirila-
layan kingdom between India and
Tibet. This dispatch, dated May
81, was brought out by mule, the
only transportation availableD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24

One or two children in each family
will be photographed singly for only
48e. Groups s1.oo per person. Extra
child = SKI, $3.50.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24

Your choice from beautifully finished
SKI" pictures mot proofs). l-48e.
Extra SKIS if you like. 1st-S1.5O,
Each extra SIPS if bought in the
store, but you will not be urged to
buy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
coIored News
Funeral Rites For
Mckinley Land
Held Wednesday

Funeral services, for Mckinley
Land. IS. were held Wednesday,
May Is. at 3 pm. at Mercy Seat
Baptist Church. Hampder-Syd-
ney. Mr.. Land died suddenly
Saturday. May H.. He was born
in Prince dWard county, June
4, 1904, a son of the late Ernest
and Lula Land.
He had been employed at
Farmville Motor Company for
the past IS years.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Sallie Land, one daughter,
Mrs. Florence Paige; two sons,
Bobby Land. of Hampden-Syd-
ney, and Ernest Land. of East
Orange, N. j.; three sisters,
Mrs. Fannie Goodlette, Of New
Rochelle. N. Y. Mrs. Pierce
of Baltimore, Md, and Mrs.
Alice Dickerson, of Philadelphia
Pa; his stepmother, Mrs. Ogla
Land, of Hampden-Sydney; a
half sister. Miss Wattnetta Land,
and half brother, Charles Land
both of Washington, D. c., six
grandchildren, of Hampden-
Sydney. and ore granddaughter
of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24

ed. Complete safety and medi-
cal attention are assured.
The students selected for spon-
sorship by Chesapeake are as
follows:
Amelia High School Carroll
E Barnard, Tommy Roberts.
and Johnny Woods They were
recommended by j. A. Law
renee, county fire warden. and
Robert F. Lane. vocational ag-
riculture instructor.
Cumberland Hig h School -
Billy Pepper and Buddy Martin.
both of Gainesville. They were
recommended by Edwin Vassar
vocational agriculture instructor
Four from King William High
School and four from West Point
were selected.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24

vasfir Eon, p, G.. on Sunday
leSa boys, Farrar, Wright anl
9a,ks were the three top win
ers in a birdhouse building con
est They all reported a Won
iertul trip.
On Saturday morning the
,lyde Marks family was sleep
ng peacefully when all of a sud
len they heard a noise like
onnone taking the last wing OF
he no apart. They were
ttsite surprised to find Sgt. and
! Z Howard E Basllight and
ler daughters, Uta .and Ursula
'ehliNdt. from Germany. and
'anles A. Basnisllt. Jr., from
sew York. standing at the door.
M Basnight has just complet-
4 four-year tour Of duty in
erranv with the army. He viii
visiting his family in Virginia
Oh several days before report
.ig tc TT. Leonard Wood. Mo.
They flew to New York. SO they
picked up their station wagon
md brother. James, and headed
'or Virginia Mrs. BurWell Smith
heir other sister. who lives in
ci,lWvn, was called immediate
y. This was James first visit
TO his sisters and first trip home
II nearly five years. He reurn-
ID to New York Sunday night.
Tie Dillwyn Elementary P-TA
met Monday night. These Off
GERS were elected for the COM
ing year: Mrs. Clyde Marks,
president, Ben Bersch. vice
president: Mrs. John Apperson.
secretary, and Mrs. Paul Jones.
treasurer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
Alex Holmes Wins
Scholarship To
Univ. Of Virginia

The University of Virginia
committee of scholarships has
notified Alex Holmes, of Farm
vile, that he has been awarded
a $500 scholarship for l96O-61.
This scholarship is given for
high academic standing, which
Alex has maintained at Farm
vile High School and Prince Ed
ward Academy.
w hi e at Farmviile High
School Alex was a member of
Beta Club, SEA, and Spanish
Club. while winning letters in
football, basketball and baseball
AT Prince Edward Academy
he is president Of the senior
class, sports editor of the Focus,
the school paper. and co-captain
of the basketball team.
Alex is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Holmes, of Farm
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
F. H. Bowling, III, Is BAPTIZED

S-lEPPh2DS. My % Urn
st H. Bowling, III. was baptiz
ID SUNDAY morning at New S-ors
Presbyterian Churc b. tbs
Rev. Howard Wall. Here for the
Nccasion were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
3. Hines. of Naruna. They were
luncheon guess of the E. H
BoWliags. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
Hines and jean. Of Worshanl
lncle Of Mrs. E. H. Bowling
Jr., were also guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morris
Of Lynchbnrg. were week en-
guests and Mr.. and Mrs. Aller
Stokes. Bill and Annie. of Soerry-
vile. and Mrs. A. Y. Stokes. Of
F'armyiile. were supper guests o.
the B.wlings Sunday nieh,.
Ernest, III. celebrated his first
birthday Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jones at.
tended the annual dinner of thu
Piedmont Area Council of B0-
Scouts at Holiday Inn in Lynch
burg, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Jones. o.
Petersburg. and their daughter
Mrs. Frank Stratham. and Mrs
WOOlWine. mother of Mrs. Jones
visited relatives in Sheppards
Sunday afternoon.
Congratulations to Mr.. anf
Mrs. Bill McElfresh Of Blacks
burg. They are the proud par
ents of daughter. Virginia Dale
born May l3. Mrs. McElfresh is
the former Doris Marie Ayres
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker, OF
Madison Heights. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Reeves Phaup Friday
Mrs. G. D. Shipplett and Mrs,
E. H. Gary, Of Arvonia, spent
Friday with Mrs. M. c. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Jones and
Mark and Jane were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Yancey in Arvonia. Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. R. j. Hutchings is at
tending a convention in Hotel
Roanoke this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves Phaup,
Mrs. Felicia Flippen and Lacy
Flippen and son were a m on G
those who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Phaup Sunday after
noon.
Malcolm Booker and Charles
Spencer, game Wardens o r
Buckingham county, took Curtis
Farrar. Robert Wright. Jimmie
Marks, Malcolm, Jr., and John
ME Booker on a day-long tour OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
Mrs. Abraham
Stegfr Rites
Saturday

SCOTTSVILLE, May % - Flu
neral services for Mrs. Mamie
Moseley Steger. 83, wife OF
Abraham Steger, of this place
we're held Saturday afternoon at
three O'Clock at Sharon Baptist
Church, Buckingham county
Interment was in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Steger died May 10 al
her home.
Surviving. in addition to her
husband, are two daughters,
Mrs. Ethel Webster. of Scots
vile, and Mrs. jefferson X.
Sinclair. of Gloucester: two sons,
Charles and Joseph Steger, both
of ScOttsyille: two sisters, Mrs
r. G. Leftwich, Of Lynchburg
and Miss Carrie A. Moseley. OF
Scottsville, and six grandchil-
dren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
oops.

New Haven, Conn. - All but
two feet Of an $lS 900 split-level
home built by Albert Greenwood
is on town land.
Greenwood is handy with tools
50 he decided to Guild his own
home on three lots he purchas-
ed in l94l. But he did not sur
vey the land until the home was
nearly completed. Then he dis
covered his eroror.
The town selecttnen have been
very understanding. They have
asked the local board of finance
for authority to sell him the land
on which the home is located,
50 that his Is months of work
will not be in vain.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
Amelia And Cumberland Students
Given Trips To Forestry Camp

WEST POINT, May % = Thir-
teen high school students from
Amelia, Cumberland and King
William counties and the town
of West Point have been selected
to attend Boys Forestry Camp
at Holiday Lake, it was an
nounced today by j. H. johnson,
chief forester of The Chesapeake
: Corporation of Virginia.
The students cor alternates, in
the case of those who cannot
attend will visit Holiday Lake
from June y to July 2, eX-
penses paid. The camp is To-
Gated on the Buckingham-Appo-
mattoX State Forest about Is
miles from AppomattoX and is
now in its fourteenth year OF
operation.
Seven Virginia pulp and paper
companies finance the camp and
the attending students, with the
Virginia Division of Forestry
acting as administrator. Field
classes are held in forest man
agement, timber harvesting, fire
fighting. wildhfe conservation
and other subjects.
For recreational purposes. the
camp maintains a sandy beach.
ball field. activities building and
a pavilion. Swimming. softball,
volley ball, horseshoU pitching,
hiking and other recreational
activities are regularly schedul-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
EX-SUITOR BUSY MAN

Milwaukee - To see her form
er boy friend in action as a fire
man. Thelna Kamuchey went
around setting fires, Milwaukee
police charged.
Detectives noticed that 10 fires
broke out in the same neighbor-
hood when Miss Kamuchey'S
boy friend was on duty. Police
said she admitted she set the
fires to keep the young man
busy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24

ents Of veterans.
AIRS IuVal states further:
ne Ameleaa people have
a'Heh generously tor the reha-
p-liafion Of millions of people in
al parts Of the world. Let's be
equally considerate of the vel
fare Of cur disabled and needy
veterans and their loved ones by
purchasing poppies.'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
AuxillarT 10 VIEW Post $500.

Auxillar7- 10 WV Post eeoe.
The chairman says You too
can help honor the dead By
helping the living. Give gener-
ously when you are asked IL
buy a Buddy Poppy The
money you give to this cause
will be spent exclusively fer
veteran welfare purposes. and
COR the relief of needy depend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
Buddy Poppy
Day Planned For
Charlotte County

CHARLOTTE C. H., May % -
Buddy Poppy Day will be
observed in Charlotte county,
May %. according to an an
announcement by Mrs. Louise
DuVal, president Of the Ladies
Evening star., 1960-09-21
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Allianc

Odd items from the world
press:
Evening star., 1960-09-21
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

WALK: A racing fan
friend of comedy writer
Goodman Ace gave him a tip
on a horse.
Bet heavily on him." the
friend urged the writer.
This nag will walk in"
Ace bet a bundle and lost
The following day the two
met. and the friend asked:
We'll, what happened?
Did ne walk in like I told
you?"
Exactly" replied Ace. He
walked all the way"
PORTRAIT: Composer
Franz List prided himself
on being a ladies man. At
one time, however, his
charms did not work too well
on a lady novelist.
After a brief romance, the
two had a falling out. Short
ly after. she wrote a novel
in which the hero bore an
unflattering resemblance to
the composer.
A friend who had read the
book commented to List:
"She didn't paint a pretty
portrait of you, did she?"
NO" admitted Liszt, But
then, I didn't sit very long for
it,"
Evening star., 1960-09-21

or the weather or your am
bitiOns or his. But for good
ness sake, DON'T fill those
long pauses with kisses. Talk
about something, or you'll
be the talk of town.
DEAR ABBY: With so
many parents having trouble
with teen-agers I want to
tell you my story: Our 16-
year-old son got a job as
carry out boy" in a nearby
supermarket. With his first
weeks pay envelope he
bought me two things. One,
a steam iron I had wanted
for years, the other, a pack
age of special gum to get me
to quit smoking. I never knew
my smoking bothered him,
but as soon as he earned his
own money he bought the
two things that were on his
mind.
I chewed this gum and
later tried a cigarette. It
was horrible, I haven't
smoked since.
At Is. instead Of starting
to smoke. my son wanted to
break his mother of the
habit. This impressed me so
much I will never forget it.
MRS. j. D. H.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Make Him Clear 1t Up, Dear!

DEAR ABBY: I fell in
love with a travelling man
who makes this territory
every six weeks. He writes
the most romantic letters,
but all my IA letters to him
came back Che told me before
he left I shouldn't bother
writing him). I don't under
stand it. He said he wasn't
married and lived with his
mother. I tried calling him
long distance but couldn't
locate him. My girl friend
thinks he's a phony. How do
I go about finding out for
sure?
FAYE.
What company does he sell
for? And to whom does he
sell in your community? A
legitimate salesman leaves a
trail of friends wherever he
goes. l would guess that your
friend has a wife. Next time
he comes around selling
don't buy anything until he
clears up the mystery.
y y y
DEAR ABBY: Last Christ
mas I bought my kids some
electric trains. The kids
don't bother with them much
any more but I go down to
the cellar after work and
play with them and enjoy
myself. Lately my wife has
been locking me in the Gel
lar when I'm down there
with the trains. If friends
drop by. she tells them I am
not home. I told her I would
break down the door if she
kept this up. She says the
catch must slip when the
door is closed, but I've tested
it and it can't happen.
What should I do? SPIKE.
Take the trains upstairs
and set them up on the din
ing room table, or the living
room floor, or anywhere
your wife will beg you to take
the outfit back down to the
basement. I'll bet the "catch
wont slip" after that.
y
DEAR ABBY: I am Is and
I can't think of anything to
say when I am alone with a
boy. so I get him to kiss me.
This fills up the time and he
doesn't find out how dumb
I am when 1t comes to max
ing conversation. Somehow
I feel this is wrong because I
do this with boys I don't even
like. But 1t is easier than
trying to think of something
to say. Can you help me?
NOTHING TO SAY.
Read a newspaper or a
book and bone up on current
events or even sports or
politics. Talk about religion
Evening star., 1960-09-21

must be shunted aside. It is
entirely possible that she
isn't nearly as bad as Gym
thia believes.
There are no perfect pa
rents. All contribute some
good and some less good ele-
ments to their children's
lives. But an adult who end
lessly blames his parents for
all that is lacking in his life
remains emotionally depend
ent upon the very parent he
vilifles.
We shall not tell Cynthia
exactly what to do because
we think the answer lies in
her own mind and feelings
rather than in some otuside
influence. When she decides
she wants happiness rather
than misery she'll find her
own solution.
Copyright, 1860. General Features
Corp
Tomorrow: "onIy Child"
Evening star., 1960-09-21

nagged my father until he
developed a serious nervous
condition and wound up in a
mental hospital. I'm afraid
the same thing will happen
to me.
My friend, Enid, says I
should put Mother in a home
but I cannot do that. I try
to be patient, but sometimes
the very sound of Mothers
voice makes me want to
scream.
Enid J.-If Cynthia's S moth
er is half as awful as she
says she is. I think she
should get out Of this situa-
ton before it is too late. She
not only ignores me, but goes
on doubling her efforts for
her mother.
Mrs. r. is quite capable Of
Evening star., 1960-09-21

blood. It has an important
part in normal muscle and
nerve function. Source: Milk
and milk products, oysters,
salmon, Sardines and dark
green leafy vegetables.
IRON: This combines with
proteinS to manufacture the
all-important hemaglobin.
This is the red substance in
the blood that carrys oxygen.
Source: All types Of meat,
liver, eggs, certain fish, nuts,
dried fruits, green leafy vege-
tables, and whole grain and
enriched cereals.
IODINE: Helps promote
proper action of the thyroid
gland. Source: Salt water
fish and iodized salt.
\
Dr.. Stetncrohn's leatlet,
practical Information for
Shingles Patients" wal be
mailed on receipt OF a
stamped, Selt-dddreSSed en-
Oelope and 10 cents In coin
for handling charges. Ad-
dress DR.. Steincrohn in care
OF The EUenino Star.
Tomorrow: Medical RomeS.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

getting her own supper, but
I have often seen Cynthia
hurry home to Ak supper for
her when she is dying to go
out with the girls from the
Office. .s
There is a limit to every
thing. I love my parents. but
if I felt they had ruined my
life the way Cynthia feels, I
would have no hesitation
about breaking off all con-
nection. Sometimes I think
Cynthia doesn't want to be
free.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Enid may have hit the nail
on the head when she sug-
gestS that Cynthia may not
want to be free. We get the
impression that she is hug
ging her chains to her as
closely as possible.
We do not mean that the
elderly woman in this case