davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04

way, Mrs. Maurice LePeter, Of
ICharleston, Mrs. Kirby Prince,
OF Loris, and Mrs. NJ. w. Pell, of
Florence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
DEEDS REPORT

Report Of the Register OF
Deeds for the month of August
1857:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Classified Index :" o.t.'4 Sc. ''.'o" Listing.

Sunday PM.
Adventures Of GoIIont Bess."
l948. Cameron Mitchell.
winner Toks ALL" le4s. Joe
kirkwood, jr. Clouds Over Eu-
rope" 1889. Lawrence Olivier.
l:oO-5
Escape to Glory" 1910. Pot
O'Brien. 1.-THE Ninth Guest"
1894. Donald Cook. 1900
Two Yonks in Trinidod." 1912.
Brion DonIevy 2:30-4
"Texos stoseeooeh." 1910. Charles
Stouett. 6:3o-4
I'm Name Only" 1889. Cory
Gront. 1897
"eenswOy for Tomorrow. le43
Moreo. 9:00-5
Flight From Glory" 1887. Chester
Morris. l0:3O-5
"corden Of Allah" 1886. chorIes
Double Exposure" 1914 Chester
Morris l:20--7
Blind Alley" 1889. Ralph Bel
lony ll:30-o
Monday AN.
"Deneins Pirose." 1896 Charles
Collins. l0:O0--5
Monday P.M.
Unknown IsIond." 1913. Virginia
Grey. 12:3a-5
Midnight Monhurt." le45 VIII
liam Goroon. 80
City Limits" 1884 Frank croven
2:Oo-5
"consoIotion Marriage" 1881
Irene Dunno 8:oo-5
That Brennon Girl" l946. Jones
Dunn ll:l5-9
The Lone Wolf Returns" 1896.
Melvin Douglas. " 2O--7
Second Face." 1850. ElIo Roines
ll3O-5
Tuesday AN.
"How Do You Do" l945. Harry
Won ZeII. lO:0o-5
Tuesday PM.
''PieeodiIIy Incident" 1916. Anna
Neoole. l2:3O-o
mo Honds on the Clock" l94l.
Rod Comeron. So
"Repeot Performance. lo47. Louis
Howard zoos
Keep EN- Rolling" 1884 Walter
Huston. o:OO--o
Fight for Your Ledy." 1887. lido
lupino. HID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
July 2S-Aue. 3

Women on Pier 49," 1919 Rob-
ert Ryon. ll.3S-S
Friday AN.
Blockade. 1889, Madeleine Cor
roll. 1905
Friday P.M.
Duffy Of Son Quentin. 1854:
High Explosive" ls4s. Chester
~ Morried a Witch" lo42. Fred
rio March. zoos
"AnseI Foee." 1852. Jeon Sim
mons ll:l5-5
Sun VoIIsy sersnode." Sonia
Henie. ll;l5-9
THE Troitor." Don Keefer.
1I:20--7
"Mosie Box" 1852. Robert Donot.
l2:30--9
Saturday AN.
"Six-Gun Man." 1916. Bob Steele.
Silver Ronse." 1916, Johnny
Mack Brown. ll:30-5
Saturday PM.
Kidnapped" 1913. Roddy Nc
DowoI l:30-5
Mark Of the Spur" 1882. Bob
Custer. 200
Time to KILL" 1912. Lloyd Nolan.
WHO Is Hope Schuyler" 1912.
Joseph Allen. 2:0O-9
THE House Of Seven Gables. "
1910 George Sanders. 3:oo--5
Troll Of Venseonee. 1886.
Johnny Mock Brown. 4:30-7
Johnny O'Clock" l947. Dick
Powell. l0:3O-4
BODY Snoteher." 1914. Belo lu-
oosi. 1880 5
"Alexonder Grahom Bell" Don
Ameche ll:l5-9
New Mexico" 1851. Lew Ayes
12:30E9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Crime Doctors Monhunt." 1916.
Worner Boxter. ~ 90
Wednesday AN.
~ Accuse Ny PoEents." lo45.
Mary Beth Hughes. 1905
Wednesday PM.
THE Man Who Could Work
Miracles" 1887. Roland Young.
"coptoin Seorfoee." 1852. eor'on
MocLone. so
The Lody confesses. l945 Mary
Beth Hughes 2:OO-5
Girl Rush" 1914. Robert Mitch
UNI. ll:l5--5
I'm Old California. 1912. John
Wayne lIl5-9
u Live on Danger" 1912. Chester
Morris ~ 10
Thursday AN.
Women Of the Town" l943.
Claire Trevor. lO:OO-5
Thursday P.M.
Dark Voters" 1914 Merle Ober-
on. l2:30-5
"SpeeioI Agent" 1919. Williom
Eythe 30
Becky Shorpe." 1895. Miriam
Hopkins. zoos
ain Our Time" 1914. lido L1pino
8:o0-5
"cIoudio." 1913. Robert Young.
ll:l5-o
Luck Of the Irish" 1887. Tyrone
Power. ll:20-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Color Shows

Sundoy-Rurol America.
$50 o.nn.-9
Zoo Porode 4:30 p.m.-4
Alcoo Hour. 900 p.nn.-4
Mondoy-Arthur Murroy PortY.
$50 pm.-4
Mon. Through Fri.-Club go.
30 p.n.-4
Matinee Theoter 800 p.m.-4
Wednesdoy-krott Theoter.
900 p.m.-4
Thvrsdoy-Lux Video Theoter.
1000 p.m.-4
Fridoy-The Lote, Lote Show.
1870 o.m.-9
Soturdoy-JuIius LoRoso Show.
500 p.m.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
BLACK WIDOWS
INVADE HOMES;
WIFE SEEKS AID

BALTIMORE CR).-Mrs.
Richard Thompson. a har-
ried housewife in a subur-
ban housing development
invaded by black widow
spiders, says she may call
on the Army for help.
More than 100 Of the
insects with the sometimes
fatal bite were found in
a section Of the Victory
Villa development within
the last week.
Mrs. Thompson said she
might appeal to the Army's
Edgewood Chemical Center
after the Baltimore County
Health Department sent
residents literature on how
to deal with the spiders.
However. the department
added that it was not
equipped to handle the job
itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Group Backs Foes
On Liquor Store

The Northeast Council Of
Citizens Associations last night
informed the Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board of its oppo-
sition to the proposed estab-
lishment of liquor store in
the 1900 block Of South Dakota
avenue NE.
The council took the action
in support Of the North Michi-
gan Park Civic Association,
which last month made a
strong protest against the pro-
posed liquor store to the ABC
Board.
The council also sent a letter
of congratulations to the North
Michigan Park group for its
firm stand on the matter.
The North Michigan Park
Association. a colored group. is
not a member of the Northeast
council OF Citizens ASSocia-
tons, which represents only
white citizens groups in the
Northeast area.
The council also sent a letter
to the Public Utilities Commits
sion and the District Commits.
SionerS reafarming its oppoSi-
ton to the removal of streetcars
from the Districts transit
scene. Present laws call for an
all-buS transit system for the
District by 1868.
The meeting was held in No.
u Precinct Station, Rhode Is
land avenue and Seventeenth
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
a Gun Locations
Being lnuctivuted

lnactivation Of all 90-mih.
meter guns surrounding the
Washington area, which began
on Wednesday, will be COM
pleted by Decemer 20, it was
announced today.
Removal Of the 10th Bat
TALON guns from their four
locations in nearby Virginia
and Maryland will leave the
two Nike Ajax Battalions to
protect the city.
Crewmen of the guns being
removed will be retrained at
Fort Bliss in use of the new
Nike Hercules, according to an
announcement by Col. Thomas
d. Meier, commanding oficer
Of the 10th AAA Group, in
charge of protecting the area.
Removal of the 90-millimeter
guns has been accelerated, IL
was said, because of economy
requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
2 PIeod to Theft
OF Ice Cream

Two Washington men yes
terday pleaded guilty in Al
exandria Corporation Court TO
charges involving the removal
OF Sl27 worth Of ice cream
from the Melvern Fussel Ice
Cream Co.. 400 Calvert avenue.
Anthony Pierouchokes, rs.
Of the $500 block Of Minnesota
avenue Sc. a bakery worker.
and Rupert c. Kennedy, 20.
OF the 100 block Of Twelfth
street Sc. an ice cream sales
man. yesterday changed their
pleadings Of not guilty, sub
mitted in June to charges Of
statutory burglary.
Police said they were ar.
rested last May IL loading an
ice cream truck rented hy
Kennedy at the Melvern arm.
Detective Marshall Reid said
the pair had taken $1,000
worth of ice cream. which they
resold to retail firms, over 4
six-week period. Their cases
were referred to the probation
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Democratic Leadership
Bankrupt, Dalton Says

STAUNTON, Va, oct. 4 up
Republican Ted Dalton said
here last night that a statement
by his opponent for the Clover
nor's chair that there is NO
plan to preserve our separate
schools II the States present
program fails discloses a
terrible bankruptcy in leader
ship"
This was in reference to an
answer Democrat j. Lindsay Al
mond, jr., gave a questioner at
a dinner meeting in Richmond
Tuesday night at which both
candidates spoke.
Earlier, on August 20, Mr..
Almond had declared. grandly
and vaguely. he had some new
ideas which he termed "a basket
OF eggs that he was afraid to
disclose during the campaign, "
Mr.. Dalton went on.
questioned by a voter Tues
day night on what he could do
at the collapse OF the program
OF cutting funds and closing
schools, Mr.. Almond took the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Mems Wear Section
In The Sunday Star

WARDROBE DECISIONS MADE EAsY-Men: For an
pearances sake be to see The Stars special
Mems Wear Section. II offers complete rundown
Of everything that's for fall covering styles that
mark the wel-dressed man all fronts-campus
business and leisure.
METRO" AND ITS MEANING-"Metro' Is a new word
and full OF significance where your future as a city
dweller Is concerned What does It mean? For the
answer read the series "METRO-City of Tomorrow"
starting this Sunday and continuing weekly there
after In the Editorial Section
SUBURBAN NERvES-If you're a suburbanite--or
want TO be one-you may become a victim Of this
alment. Don't miss Beware OF Suburban Nerves"
IN Inis Week Magazine, which offers a simple six
point remedy for It's cure . . handy reading that
could clear up your discomfort
LADIES: LOOK YOUR BEST-rts easier than ,you
thing as explained by Doris Kanter who warns
against being a messy Miss Schomp" in SUNDAY
The Star Magazine. You're given host of tips on
now TO avoid mistakes while trying 10 be attractive
WEDGES" N-WOMEN OUT-Teen-age girls out Be-
tnesda-way have found II no easy matter wrgging
tner way into the Wedges" a Montgomery
County "Potlucker" high school boys group whose
Idol is bachelorhood" See TEEN for the full story
FOREVER FEMININE?-Does a career girl tend TO lose
her femininity? Six Washington n-about- town
attempt TO answer this question in Career Girl,
1857" feature Of the Women's Section OF The Sun
day STAR
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

cover of the basket-the basket
is empty
Mr.. Almond seeks to hide
that emptiness in a fog of words
that add up to exactly nothing, Z"
Mr.. Dalton said. On the con-
trary. he said. he. Mr.. Dalton,
has a plan. the pupil assign
ment plan. which will work
The Republican State Sena-
tor from Radford spoke at
party campaign headquarters
opening here. and earlier yes
terday afternoon spoke at q
headquarters opening in Lex
ineton.
Mr.. Dalton quoted Mr.. Al
mon as saying virginia should
hold herself In a flexible po-
sition."
Mr.. Almond and Gov. STAN
ley have put Virginia In a iiex-
ible position with her neck
stretched across a block watt
ing for the fall OF the ak of a
Federal court order TO integrate
Virginia schools" Mr.. Dalton
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

After another year as concert
master with the North Caro-
lima Symphony Orchestra, Mr..
Kaminsky went 70. California
to teach and give private con-
certs.
Joined symphony
Five years seo. Afr. Kaminsky
auditioned for a position with
the National Symphony. He Is
very happy to be-. with the
young and growing" orchestra
and thinks DR.. Howard Mitchell
Is doing a fine job as conductor.
Every summer in Washing
ton. Mr.. Kaminsky has worked
Tor the recreation depart
ment or at gardening in the
parks. He also gives private
violin lessons in Chevy Chase.
Music is only one way we
have to be creative" Mr..
kaminsky said. "A gardening
job can be another way to be
With his wife Margaret, q
nurse, Mr.. Kaminsky lives at
24l1 Lawrence, street NE. They
have three children. Karen, l3;
Harriet. 10. and Stuart. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

THE TELESCOPE, Mr..
Mikesell said, was made in
1874 and was the largest one
IN the world at that time.
1t was first mounted at the
location Of the old Naval
Hospital, on the hill above
the $500 block OF Constitu-
ton avenue NV.
Its present mounting was
constructed in 1896. Except
for the electric controls, the
mounting was the same as it
is today-the floor went up
and down.
Mr.. Mikesell lowered the
floor, turned the dome clock
wise and tilted the big tele-
scope up to an angle Of
about 30 degrees.
He then invited everyone
to take a look at a twin star.
the Beta Of the Cygnus con-
stellation, about 100 light
years away, making 1t a rela-
tive neighbor among the
stars.
you will notice they have
different colOrs," he said.
THE blush one is much hot
ter than the amber one"
Some one asked: Gould
we see a planet?"
Mr.. Mikesell apologized. II
am sorry" he said, but there
isn't a planet above the
horizon at this hour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

valid. Eric looks forward today
TO a career as a scientist.
He already has shown prom
Use. His model Of a solar bat
terry won q prize in the annual
Mcfarland Junior High School
Science Fair. as well as hon.
orable mention from the Flu
ture Scientists of America
Foundation. and a certificate
Of achievement from the WASH
ington Junior Academy of
Sciences.
Encouraged by Mother
His mother. Mrs. Bernice
wilkins. encourages him in his
projects in radio building and
photography and is resigned to
finding them in various stages
of assembly in their home at
All Iowa avenue NV.
Although the arthritic condi-
ton left his right leg stiff, Eric
also is in the school cadet corps.
plays basketball and rides q
bicycle.
These two agencies sharing in
the United Givers Fund-the
Arthritis and Rheumatism
Association Of Metropolitan
and the Red Cross
have helped him enjoy a
normal life. and to plan for a
good future.
The United Givers Fund seeks
to raise 81 million this year to
continue the vital programs
offered by the lao agencies
sharing in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

times .anu Killing four kittens
the third time.
A i4-vear-old boy, who 'just
hated cats" was the rineleader
Of the gang, according TO q So
cial workers report. The boy
had a record with
Montgomery County Juvenile
Court for using vile Language
TO teachers and for disturbing
classes at his Takoma Park
junior high school.
He simply states he doesn't
like cats" the social worker
said. adding that the boy shows
no concern and no remorse for
his actions.
Mother in Hospital
The boys mother is in q hos
pital with incurable cancer, the
father, q commercial artist, told
Judge Ketcham.
1T seems only fitting that
you. being the youngest, should
be at the National Training the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

THE MOON was not very
high above the horizon so
the operator, Alfred Nike
sell, raised the floor and
tipped the big scope to an
angle about 20 degrees from
the horizontal.
1t was not a full moon
last night - only about a
five-eighths moon.
The close up the big tele-
scope brought to the eye
peering through a very small
peep hole was very similar
to the engagements Of the
craters all OF US have seen
in newspapers and maya
zines. But it was interesting
TO see them first hand.
Mr.. MikeSell, a tall man in
a gray suit. a green tie ano
an orange shirt, had no diff
Guilty answering the ques-
tions the Rambler and others
in the group were able to
ask.
@. How far is the moon?
A. About $4,000 miles.
@. How big are the craters?
A. The large ones are so
big that. If you stood in the
center, you would not be
able to see the walls. How
ever, the walls are 10000
feet high-almost as high as
our Mount Everest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Special Unit to Treat
Problem Children
ReferroI Service
To Screen All
For Disposition

Juvenile Court Judge orm
w. Ketcham announced today
plans to set up a special unit
in the District public school
system to deal with problem
children.
The new unit, to handle chill
dren needing special psyche
logical guidance or psychiatric
treatment. will be set I'D in the
school system with the Joint
cooperation Of Juvenile Court.
the Welfare Department and
the School Board, Judge
Ketcham said.
The plans were made
Wednesday at a conference Of
Judge Ketcham. Walter To-
briner. president Of the School
Board. and Gerard Shea. well
fare director.
The proposed Central Re-
ferral Service" will collect and
screen all problem children be.
fore deciding how they will be
handled. Some children viii be
treated within school facilities.
others to the Welfare Depart
ment or Juvenile Court and
some to private agencies.
Plans TO Go to Board
Judge Ketcham said the
plans will be submitted to the.
School Board after final APP
proval by himself. Mr.. Shea
and Mr.. Tobriner.
Miss Marjorie Thaxter. a
Welfare Department officiaI,
said today that children held
at the receiving home have been
getting classroom instruction
from three teachers.
The program was set up
with a committee headed by
Miss Patricia Morss Of the Well
fare Department. A program
to instruct children in reading,
writing and arithmetic is being
carried out at the Receiving
Home three hours a day, five
days a week. Miss Thaxter said.
Months Of Preparatory Planning
The school program for the
Receiving Home started a week
ago following several months
Of planning by welfare officials
with private education experts,
public school officials and Ju.
Venile Court officials. Ordi-
narily there are 20 to so chill.
dren being held at the Receiv-
ing Home.
Juvenile Court Judge Ketch.
am said the schooling at the
detention home will cut down
on waste time"
Although all children taken
10 the Receiving Home get a
detention hearing within five
days. about IS per cent of them
are sent back to the Receiving
Home after their detention
hearing, Judge Ketcham said.
Some children are held at
he Receiving Home for three
Or four weeks. the Judge said,
md the new school program
will be Of great benefit for
hem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

longest. said Judge Ketcham in
sending the youth to the train
ing school until his 2ist BIRTH
day.
Two brothers, one IS and the
other II. also were sent to the
training school until their 2Ist
birthday after the Judge learned
they were Of low mentality and
showed no remorse and no
sense Of guilt over the torture
killing.
Both brothers had previous
records Of trouble in Montgom-
cry County and Prince Georges
County. The boys lived with
their father In Takoma Park.
but their mother. who has re-
married. lives in Georgetown.
She said the boys could live with
her but the Judge denied her
request.
A fourth boy, Is years old,
also was involved. but only went
to the house once. the court
was told. The boy. who has
been president of a teen-age
boys club. was studying when
the other boys took him out for
"a surprise"
Case Continued
He went home sick and was
unable to do hts lessons after he
witnessed the torture killing,
the boys lawyer said. Judge
Ketcham continued his case
until October 10.
When police first discovered
the blood-spattered condition
at the vacant house in the 100
block Of Walnut street NV.
Homicide Squad detectives were
sent to investigate on Septem-
Der "a. An ofiicial Of the
Washington Humane Society
attended the Juvenile Court
PROCEEDINGS today.
Judge Ketcham praised the
cooperation his court received
from MONTGOMERY ana Prince
Georges County juvenile on
Gals. which he said enabled
has social workers to make
speedy investigations after the
four boys were arrested last
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04


and he spent most Of the time
in bed.
Then. in 1854. Eric was hos
pitalized with an acute arthritic
infection Of the knee. This
condition was treated at the
George Washington University
Arthritis Clinic. supported in
part by the Arthritis and Rheu-
matism Association Of Metro
politan Washington. a United
Givers Fund agency.
It also led to the discovery
that Eric had agammaglobulin-
emia. leaving him incapable Of
developing antibodies to fight
certain infections. The disease
has been recognized only in
the last five years.
Since then. he has had in
iections regularly supplying
him with gamma globulin,
which his own body does not
produce. The medicine is
made from blood provided by
the Red Cross, also. sharing
in the United Givers Fund.
1t would cost $50 to $50 a
month for the gammaglobulin.
The Red Gross has supplied it
without charge for the past
three years and will continue
to do so in the future.
For. as a diabetic regularly
takes insulin to protect his
health, so Eric probably will
need these infections all OF
his life,
After years as a semi-in-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

SUMMER working Tor National
Capital PARKS as caretaker-gar-
dener Of courthouse square"
at Municipal Court near Fifth
and E streets NV.
i've enjoyed il immensely. {"
said Mr.. KamInsky. EVERYBODY
stops to tax with me. They give
me their theories about gar
dening, and some Of them
know more than ] do about it I"
A friend to birds and squir-
rels. Mr.. Kaminsky often moves
through the park surrounded
by pigeons. squirrels, bird
lovers and squirrel feeders. He
usually has a bag Of nuts in
his pocket to make them all
happy.
Won Scholarships
Born. in Philadelphia. Mr..
Kaminsky studied violin at .
neighborhood settlement house
and at the Curtis Music Insti-
tute. Then he got a violin
scholarship to the University
OF Michigan. A daily radio
program with a string trio
helped pay living expenses
when he moved to Michigan
State College with another
violin scholarship.
Back in Philadelphia in 1882.
Mr.. Kaminsky became music
director for city high school
chamber music groups.
The Dallas TEX Symphony
Orchestra was the next stop
for Mr.. Karminsky. In l947,
ne ibecame music director for
the New Mexico State School
Tor the Blind at Alamogordo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
The
Rambler
Sees the Moon
From q New Angle
By GEORGE KENNEDY

If this Rambler person
were capable Of a hobby. he
would choose astronomy.
He would like TO be able TO
walk beneath the open sky
on a clear. cool October night
and identify the stars.
If someone would only
walk with him and listen to
him. he would like to show
on his knowledge. to describe
the orbits Of the visible
planets and point out the
larger consultations,
Last night was clear as,
well as cool, and the moon
was riding high. So the
Rambler decided to visit the
Naval Observatory.
He was fortunate, for 1t
was one OF the three nights
of the month that 1t is open
70 visitors. The next one viii
be in November.
He found himself In a
group Of SO. mostly young
persons, who were greeted
by Comdr. Edward L. Roll
Inns. The emblem above his
ribbons showed him to be q
submarine man.
At first that seemed a little
incongruous. but second
thought suggested that stars
are just as important to the
submariner as to those who
, navigate on the surface of
the seven seas.
Half the group, the RAM
bier among them. were taken
over to the big dome, which
houses the 26-inch telescope.
The other half were to follow
later.
The mechanics Of the big
telescope and its housing
were as impressive as its en-
largement Of the moon.
The floor under the tele-
scope and the dome is a
circular platform. about so
feet in diameter.
With 80 or more people on
deck, it goes up or down Is
feet in response to a small
remote control box carried
by the operator at the end
Of a long line Of electric cord.
The buttons on this control
box in his hand also open
the aperture Of the dome and
turn the dome itself around
until the opening is opposite
the heavenly body to be
viewed-in this instance, the
moon.
But the telescope itself,
which is about IS feet long
and weighs about six tons,
is so beautifully balanced it
can be swung easily by hand.