davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

There's nothing out-ofthc-wav in acting silly
once in while says Professor Hughes. 1T helps
keep emotions in balance We talk so much at the
present time about the bright and gifted children we
wear ourselves out trying to put on false intelec-
tuaity We spend too much time attempting to APP
pear to be genuises. 1t wouldn't hurt to spend some
time now and then just acting stupid Above all, we
shouldn't be afraid of our occasional and inevitable
stupid behaviour
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

THE important thing-is not to get worried about
EVERYDAY Illustrations Life is full Of Illustrations and
there's no reason TO be disturbed by this simple fact
People are probably hurt by worrying about get.
ting frustrated than they are by actually being trus'
traed and acting accordingly"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

every home is an individual unit and each fam
ilv should make UP It's own rules to keep the home
going.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-26

He points out that when parents and children are
frustrated they are quite naturally going to engage
in silly behaviour occasionally.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-03-19
lTotice

Effective uarch =, 1853. T4muel J. Paya
is anoointed by the Havasupai Tribal
Council to be in charge of the operation
Of the Tribal tractor. A Quorum of
members Of the Council was present,
which included Lee MARSHALL, Stanley
Nanakaja, Bella Wescoeame, end Temue1 J.
2aya 1t was decided by the Council to
limit the operet on Of the tractor TO
those who a~e more expert ienced and not
SO reckless in the operat on of the
tractor. A deposit of 900 will be re-
suired to use the tractor to guarantee
the payment of gasoline and oil bills.
.+***%+%+*+****
Word came from peo~h Snrines yesterday
thet Linda Chick wi II soon be graduating
from the Se1ieman igh School. We are
hanpy to hear this and soon there Will
be an announcement ebout the date.
A letter came TO r1cv Grounds from Ted
VINO is attending the Theodo Poosevelt
Boz ding school It's year. t said:
nDeer parents, How are you today? I'm
doing fine here at school. please eion
your name on my reoort card and send it
back. hore you will write to ne.
Yours truly, Ted"
We are glad to report that one ami7y
recently built a toilet. Andrew and
Juanna worked hard and did neat job.
Hanaga.
big crowd came to see "Drumb eat" last
Friday night. Nearly everyone liked the
picture. One ting ab out it that was
good was that there was no drinking in it
The Supai weekly news., 1958-03-19
Election Notice

All those who are Interested in becoring
candidates for Councilmen on the Havasu-
pai Tribal Council should sign the paper
the Bulletin Board. Nomi ons will
be closed on April 2, 1853 and the cleo
tion will be held on April IL, l 5S at the
Day School Building. Polls will open at
900 A. -, April l2, 1858, and close at
500 ?. NJ. on the same day. Election
comm ttee is composed Of Stanley l!anakaja,
sLenuel J. Paya, end Bela Wescogane. Nom
nations may be presented in person to
Secretary of Council if desired.
Signed: 7. j. Paya, Secretery
Foster Marshall fixed the Hualapai Trail
up by the Ladder couple Of weeks ago.
He did is work all by himself end on
his own. Good work, Foster.
Last Wednesday Lucy and Martha saw fox
and they tried to get it but it ran away
from them. Maybe it was hungry for a h;o
The Supai weekly news., 1958-03-19
Notice

To: Horse Owners, N0la Owners, Burro Own
ers. Owners of the above unb7 anded animals
will be given year to claim their
stock fr ON the Grand Cany on ben ches. Af-
ter May |, 1859, if the unbranded animals
are not claimed q general HavasuOai Tri-
bal Roundup Ill be held and all animals
so ob obtained Will be said to the horse deal
ers and the income from these sales will
be turned into the Hav asupai General Funa
This means that if you own unbranded ani-
mails you should get them branded they
will be rounded up and sold. Any income
collected from allowing outsiders to Craze
their animals on our grazing 1ends should
be turned into the Eova supai Genrrsl Fund.
Signed: Lemuel Jack paya
Secretary,
Hcva hal
The Supai weekly news., 1958-03-19
March -, 1855

Han0y Birthday to Gene Jones who
was born March 26, 1850. Earl Paya
was born March 26th. Jorigine Paya
on March 22. 1855. Eryant Sinyella
on March 18th. Joseohine Watahomigie
on March 12, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Dr.. WenseI Hits
Byrd Machines
Power in Stute

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. II
(AP).-Dr. Louise o. Wensel
said yesterday the people Of
Virginia don't need a political
machine to do their thinking
for them"
In a talk before the Norfolk
Sertoma Club, she said Senator
Byrd through his political ma
chine has been able to de-
eide most of the questions that
come up in State government.
DR.. Winsel, 39-year-old coun-
try doctor from Baskerville
Augusta County, is opposing
Senator Byrd in the November
4 election.
She said the States program
of massive resistance to public
school integration is danger
Gus and short sighted."
During her talk she said Vir.
gina ranks among the tor
States in cost Of government
and the number Of government
lempl0yes per capita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

commercial facilities in the
Towers, 624-unit project at 4201
Cathedral avenue NV.
A similar move on behalf of
the nearby Berkshire Apart
ments, 4201 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, four years ago
aroused neighborhood oppose
ton. Permission in that case
was granted, however. There
were scarcely any protests on
the Gelman proposal at a public
hearing Of the Board of zoning
Adjustment yesterday.
The Gelman firm is seeking
to put a drugstore, beauty sa-
lon, and barber, valet and
flower shops in addition to the
market in the ground floor and
basement of the Cathedral
avenue project. Permission al
ready has been obtained for
200-seat public dining room.
The board yesterday took the
matter under Amusement.
Attorneys for the builder told
the board tenants Of 624 apart
mentS, mostly one, two and
three bedroom units, would
provide enough business for ali
six Of the proposed establish
ments.
Zoning rules include q stipu-
llation to this effect.
The rules also require thai
the commercial facilities il
the board permits them-musi
be invisible from the street and
have no outside signs, en-
frances or displays. The rules
bar such stores in buildings
less than a quarter-mile from
Established shopping centers.
James C. Wilkes and Norman
lW. Glasgow, the Gelman at
torneys, said the proposed in
stallations would meet thest
requirements. The nearest
shopping center is over a half
mile distant at Wisconsin
avenue and Macomb street
INV.
John W. Gill, 1881 Klingle
street NV, one Of those who
registered opposition with the
board, said the plan "woulc
only further congest the ares
which is being so badly over
built"
The adjustment board yester.
day also deferred action or
three coming variance plea,
from the American Oil Co. Tit
petroleum firm asked authority
10 build service stations at Four.
teenth and Euclid streets NV.
IThirty-flrst street and Alabama
avenue Sc. and Forty-sixtl
street and Benning road Sc.
Three Of the company's sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

tons were abandoned recently
because of Southwest redevel-
opment and Is others are slated
to be dislodged by redevelop-
ment or highway construction
in the near future, Ringgold
Hart, the company's attorney
told the board.
Mr.. Hart said the Is stations
have accounted for over 4 mil
lion gallons in annual gasoline
sales and $4,000 in city tar
revenue.
The board approved plans Of
the Washington Catholic Arch
diocese to build a 5000
school for retarded children al
Tenth and Buchanan streets
NE. and an addition to st
Anthonys high school, Tenth
and Lawrence streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

house was erected. Later a
larger shelter was built. The
parking lot had to be expanded
to accommodate the crowds.
The children and their
parents keep flocking back with
bread. corn, leftovers from
picnic lunchs and everything
else that ducks eat. They have
names for certain ones.
The cost? $700 to $500 a year
for corn, $3.50 to 5000 for the
shelter, the labor cost for keep
ing the pond clean and the
water replenished and a few
other incidentals.
It's worth every penny, say:
Mr.. Wolfe.
Just ask any of those shiny
eyed kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

for Prince Georges County, dis
patched one Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission employees
to buy two ducks as decoration
for the newly completed pond
in Northwest Branch Park.
Later. through The Star, he
invited residents of the area to
use the four-acre pond as a
home for ducks. past the pet
stage, that had been purchased
for the children at Eastertime
Grateful parents fiocked to
the area just of University
boulevard. Some attached
identification bands to the
ducks legs. Some used a spot
of paint as a recognition mark
Each Easter the population
has grown. A small shelter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Teachers Gel
PrevieW of
TVLessons

A face that may become as
familiar as Mickey Mouse's to
elementary school students in
the Washington area this fall
appeared Give" in a preview
before area teachers last night.
The face is that of T. Darrell
Drummond of Falls Church,
who will conduct a series of
television science programs for
fifth and sixth graders starting
September %.
More than 500 elementary
school teachers-moSt of them
women-attended a workshop
at Roosevelt High School I'd
learn how to use educational
television in their classrooms.
The SO-minute programs
produced by the Greater WASH
Iington Educational Television
Association, will be transmitted
at 1880 am. daily over Station
WTTG- Channel 5.
Live and TeIevised
This first attempt at using
the ,video screen in classrooms
in IA area public and parochial
school systems will combine
televised and Give" instruction
Educational television is al
ready in use in several cities
including Boston. Chicago
Houston and San Francisco.
Mrs. Edmund G.. Campbell
president of the television as
ISOLATION, said the TV programs
will be used Ito supplement
and not to supplant" present
instruction methods.
Another association official
the Rev. Daniel E. Power, sale
the programs would demon.
strate that educators can ex.
plot to the fullest a medium
that is powerful and against
which parents complain today.
"Time for Science"
Some of the Nations fore.
most scientists and educator
have co-operated in preparing
the first series of science pro-
grams to be presented-"T imt
for Science.
The first of 20 lessons vii
deal with "Enriching Civiliza'
ton Through Science" and tn,
second will discuss Men o.
Science"
i Science was chosen for thes
experimental programs. it wa
explained, because it lends it
iSelf to visual presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Mallory Rule
Frees Man
OfChorqes

A series Of HOUSEKEEPING
charges against John Z. Trilling
was dismissed in District Court
here today as a followup to a
Court of Appeals ruling in April.
reversing Trilling's convictions
because Of the Mallory rule.
District Judge F. Dickinson
Let's dismissed the charges on
the motion of Assistant United
States Attorney Joel Blackwell,
who said the prosecution only
had confessions to rely on in
the cases.
Three separate indictments
were involved in the judges
action this morning. The Court
of Appeals reversed convictions
resulting from two of the in
dictments and in two counts Of
a third indictment. The basis
for the reversals was that there
had been unnecessary delay be-
tween the arrest and arraign-
ment Of thrilling on the house
breaking and larceny charges
in September. 1855.
Eligible for Parole
Trilling's conviction on the
lone count leaves him with q
jail sentence of two to six years
lat Lorton Reformatory, but he
lis now eligible for parole.
The original sentence handed
down as a result of all the orig
inal convictions was eight years
and eight months to 26 years.
The appellate court decision
came in a split vote. 1t up
kheld the conviction on the one
count by a 5-to-4 vote, but upset
the other convictions by a 6-to-
IS vote.
| A co-defendant in the case,
George Watts. pleaded guilty to
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny
charges and is now serving a
jail term in Leavenworth Peni-
Tertiary.
Not Admissible
The appellate court, in MAX
ling its ruling, followed the NAL
lory rule set up in June, 1857,
by the Supreme Court. In the
Mallory case the high court
said that confessions taken
from a criminal suspect were
mot admissible in trial evidence
if there was unnecessary delay
between the arrest and arraign-
ment of the suspect.
In Trilling's case, nine hours
elapsed between his arrest anC
arraignment.
Mr.. Blackwell told Judge
Let's this morning that Watts
had originally agreed to testify
against Trilling in any retriaI
of the cases reversed by the ap.
pellate court.
However, the prosecutor said
Watts later changed his mint
and the Government felt II
could not proceed with a new
trial with any hope of success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Rambler
49,. Hears Faith
OF Our Fathers
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

BY GEORGE KENNEDY
SEATED one day at the or
gan -. :"
Wait a minutel That's the
start Of the Lost Chord"
This piece Is about an or
gan engineer.
His name is J. David Bur-
ger. He is 80 years old. He
halls from Erie, Pa, and he
has been busy since June in
stalling q new console for the
organ IN washington Cathe-
dral.
He hopes to finish the Job
in Q few more days.
The Rambler came upon
him yesterday, testing, test
ing, testing, at the keyboard
In the choir stalls.
He would press q key. An
organ pipe high up In the
choir loft would peal a note.
Then his partner, Edward
Shafer, also from Erie, who
was UP there among the pipes
and out Of sight, would report
to him on how the relays and
controls had clicked over a
little intercom loudspeaker
that they carry with them
from job to job.
"Since June?" said the
Rambler. why did it take
you so long?"
Mr.. Burger, a 1.-THE, slender
man OF medium height, wear
ing tennis shoes, was not Of
Tended. He said:
"You see, this is one Of the
10 great organs Of the world.
It has 5000 pipes. It's been
largely a wiring and testing
job-no work on the pipes,
Just on the controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

VI representative lOW ldNC
Offices.
The rest is spread about
equally between facilities for
the Senate and for the Capitol
building itself with its sur
rounding grounds.
More Of the massive Hill i'm
provement plans will come of
the drawing boards later.
Therell be broader grass vistas,
expanded indoor parking and
conversion of old Senate and
House Offices from two to three
room suites.
About SIT million is ear
marked for the extension OF
the Capitol's east front, the
side facing the Supreme Court
and Library Of Congress. In
cluded will be improvements to
the Capitol dome, the WORKOUT
electrical and lighting systems
and the Capitol interior.
The east front extension
alone will cost SOL million
Capitol Architect j. George
Stewart announced yesterday
the award of a $2.7 million
contract to buy marble for the
extension and disclosed target
dates for other phases of east
front work.
Other major items bring the
total improvements for thu
Senate to $28.1 million; for the
House, $685. million and for thu
Capitol and grounds, $25.1 mil.
lion. Here is a progress repori
on these projects:
SENATE
New Senate Office Building
$25.5 million. The sum include
the cost of the seven-stor.
building, the site and the officI
furniture. Structural feature
are finished. Architect Stewar
hopes to have use of the build
ing by mid October.
This means by then stats o
40 Senators will begin movinI
to five-room suites. All furni
ture is expected to be installe'
by December 20, and the build
ing is to be in full operation b.
January /. The major con
tractor has been the GeorgI
Lyman Construction Co.
There are IL two-story com
mittee rooms and three sub
committee rooms, to be oc
Coupled next session.
The mable-faced building
on the block bounded by First
Second and C streets and Con
stitution avenue NE.
Senate Subway-$1.2 million
The Blackwell Construction CO
has until December to Gu
tunnels from the Capitol int
both the new and old Senat
Office Buildings. Subways ar
routed northeast of the Capitc
to enter both buildings on tn
Constitution avenue side.
Two new cars on order aren'
expected to arrive until Marc
2. After that, two cars will serv
each building. Until then, Sen
ators will use the old cars, on
to each building.
!. Sewer Line -$650,000. tn
architects Office contracte
with the District government t
bore a line 3.5 feet in diamete
from the Tiber Greek sewer
the new Senate ONCE Buildin
| at First street. Substantial
completed, hookups are due
be made within a month. Me-
pipes will provide drainage fc
the new subway and supple
} ment service for the old as we
J as the new Senate Office Build
: ing.
Land ACquisitiOn-$1.6 mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Marble Contract Let
For Capitol Front
HOUSE LEADS LIST
Capitol Hill Projects
To Cost $121 Million
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star stan Writer

Some $l2l7 million Of construction is under way
imminent the mammoth Capitol Hill expansion program
check showed today.
than half the amount staggering 1865 million, is
earmarked for third House ONCE Building to supplement
two existing structures where the 435 members of the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Pond for Easter Ducks
Boosts 300 Quockers

An original 81 investment has turned out just ducy for
nearby Maryland park officials and residents alike.
The project has grown to pondfull Of than 800
ducks University Hills which each week attracts thousands
feed watch talk to and sometimes be bitten by
the symbols of Casters past.
Three years ago. Percy Wolfe associate director Of parks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Wesley Heights Shops
Sought in Apartments

builder seeking permission from the District to put
market and five other shops in apartment building in
Wesley Heights fashionable residential neighborhood in
Northwest Washington.
Melvin Geman president of Gelman Construction Corp
Yesterday asked exception of coming rules permit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Surgical
Trade Association ends a
f1ve-day convention in the
Sheraton-Park and Shore
ham hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11


In time there will he 10000
pipes. But you can see that
wiring and testing the con-
trolls on 5000 pipes takes a
lot of time"
Just then the Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre, jr., Dean Of
the Cathedral, swept by in a
purple casSock on his way to
conduct the MONDAY prayer.
"We can't work during
services" said Mr.. Burger.
Lets go out on the porch
where we can talk" y
There was a black hearSe
parked below the steps.
That's mine," he said.
"We will take off in it next
week for Cleveland where we
are starting a job.
'sWe pack about 300 pounds
of tools. usually park it
around the corner from the
church / am working in
neonle think there's a funeral
going on.
That's the third hearSe
I've had. Used hearseS are
great bargains. Have driven
that one 10000 miles without
major repairs and it cost me
only 5000. Never lock it and
never have had anything
stolen"
When he was IA he used to
stop by Anton Gottfried's or
gan factory in Erie and help
him voice" the pipes Mr..
Gottfried, a pioneer organ
builder in this country, was
then in his 70s. He died only
four years ago at SO.
The organ engineer is a
carpenter, a tinsmith and an
MA. in music.
AS to "voicing," his ex-
PLANTATION was: "The organ
pipe cannot speak when it
comes from the woodworking
shop. You have to teach it
to speak by adjusting the lip
and the length of the column.
o.
THIS LED TO SOME dis
cussion of the physics of
sound. The Rambler remem-
beers that pitch tone IA is
440 vibrations a second and
that this true A is kept by the
Bureau of Standards and
sounded over the air waves
at intervals.
sThey try to fix it and pre-
vent change" the organ engi-
neer said, "but they can't.
The A in organs has been
$40 for about 40 years. In
older organs it is 435. In Bee
thoven's time C was the same
pitch as today's B.
symphony orchestra
have a way of tuning a bit
higher than standard pitch
The New York Philharmonic
and the National Symphony
tune their instruments to an
A pitch of 442 vibrations.
am tuning this organ to Az
because it is used along with
National Symphony players. /"
Among other things we
learned was that the new
console cost $4,000; it is
made by Aeolian-Skinner oil
Boston, Mr.. Burgers en-
ployers. 1t has 1876 stops, 81
couplars, IS combination pis-
tons, four manuals of 81 keys
each and 80 pedals.
Dean Sayre passed on hi;
way out.
Come on" said Mr.. Bur.
ger, We're almost finished
Iwant you to hear it."
He seated himself at tht
console and nimbly treadint
the So pedals with his tennis
shod feet and going from
manual to manual with hi
hands, he filled the Cathedra
with the sonorous chords O.
Faith Of Our Fathers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

another tree in a more desir-
able location nearby. Plant one
10 to IL feet tall that viii grow
rather rapidly.
II you don't like the type OF
tree you intend to remove, don't
make the mistake of planting
another just as bad. For ex-
ample, If you have a willow
tree you don't like. don't replace
1t with a silver maple.
The following are excellent
shade trees II you are consider
ing replacing an undesirable
tree-and have a large yard:
Pin Oak, Red Oak, Thornless
Honey Locust. Sugar Maple.
Crimean Linden.
II your yard is small or your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
A home YOU can own!

This idea in BODYBUILDING has been whrwind
Thousands Of happy families enjoying living in way
they never knew before in big beautiful Barber Ross
PACKAGED HOME Many of these families could have
owned their homes before Barber Ross designed the
production technques that made the Packaged Home pose
Anyone can afford to Of these spacious pacaged
Homes You do the assembling work yourself you
can have contractor do for at saving Of thousands
OF dollars You get everything except heating plumbing,
electrical kitchen equipment and masonry materials Pack
aged plumbing and heating units available You
purchase Packaged Home with low monthly payments and
we'll be glad to help you with your financial problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

house unsuited to the nearby
use of tall growing varieties,
the following are good low
growing ones: Washington
Hawthorn, Shadblow, Eastern
Redbud, Fringetree. Yellow
wood.
Q.'How can I get rid Of poi
son Ivy?
A. Use a "a to l per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

solution Of 2-4-D and thor
oughly spray leaves of poison
ivy between May and July.
2-4-D is sold at garden supply
stores.
@. win watering my lawn on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

and are allowed to grow to
maturity. Very often one is
mislocated because the person
who planted it used bad judg-
ment in selecting the site.
One Of my neighbors has
a Bolleana Poplar growing
scarcely a foot away from a
corner OF the house. The tree
is much taller than the house
and, because its side growth
has been restricted, 1t has grown
into q regular bean pole.
Another neighbor has q large
silver maple growing close to
the house. One Of its branches,
q massive one, hangs menac-
ingly over the house. Out Of
sentiment. I suppose. he puts
UP with this constant threat
Of possible damage from the
branch. In such cases there is
little room for sentiment.
The poplar tree should have
been removed long ago before 1t
became a sickly and an UNI
slightly tree. AS a safety meas
ure, my other neighbor should
have had his silver maple taken
down.
Safety Before Shade
So. If you have a tree that
bothers you, do away with it.
But II you need shade, don't do
it hastily unless it is q menace
to safety-a consideration more
important than shade.
| The best procedure is to plant