davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Deaths Reported

John Garrison, ss. Gallinser Hospital.
Fannie Haslup. II. 22O St ne
Annie G. Haslup, 73, 220 H St ne.
Henry M. Eaton, II. 1903 Woodland dr.
James H. sprisman, IL, 2129 Florida ave.
Anna Bair. 20 351a Alton pl. NV.
Kinda Greenbers. 20. 1928 Spring I'd, NV.
Hugh Otis, 20. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Victor g croissant, &c. st. Eizabeth's
Samuel Scboheld 81. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Lawrence Satterneld, 80, 1924 Shepherd
ST. NV.
Emma N Knopp. So, 1913 Champlain st.
George Augustine. 80. 1102 14th st. NV.
Zwi David Jacobs. is. 1442 Monroe st. NV
Catherine Coils, .. Children's Hospital.
Agnes Eubank. 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Hannah B. Quander, 80, 735 Fairmont st.
NV
Maxwell Smart. 81. Georgetown Hospital.
Charles Harryday. 65, 1O5 L ST. NV
Claude Thompson, SO. GallinRer Hospital.
Frank Stewart, 3S, Gallinger Hospital.
Ensley Simons, 80. Gallinger Hospital
Roy Jackson. 30, 1898 9Th st. NV.
Vernon E. Bryant, 21, Emergency Hospital.
Lorenzo Wright. infant. Children's Hos
Robert Devine. infant, 507 N st.. NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-31

pired and that they must re-
register If they desire to vote In
future primaries or general elec-
ions.
Ofiicials estimated several thou
sand cards would be removed and
explained that the majority of the
sx-voters had died or left the
county,
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Montgomery Clears Out
Voting Registration File
Spee'a' Dispatch TO The Star.

oPcSh bisphLcn 10 1he 6taI
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. 31.-Vot-
ing registration cards of persons who
have not voted In at least one
primary or general election In Mont
gomery County during the four
year period ended December 81 are
being removed from files in the ONCE
of the supervisors of elections by the
Permanent Board Of Registry of the
County.
The law requires that all such
cards be removed from the original
and duplicate files after each
calendar year in which q primary
Or general election has been held. It
provides further that postcard notices
oe sent to the last known addresses
If the persons named notifying them
hat their eligibility to vote has ex-
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Ludlow Pupils Shine
In Science Quiz Endinu
Broadcast Series
Is From Sixth Grude
Score 100 Per Cent in
Group of Questions

A teachers dream class went or
the air for The Star yesterday morn.
Ing. when, in science quiz which
concluded the current Science
Everywhere" series, each of 13 chill
dren answered a verbal question cor.
rectly, and II got all questions right
on paper.
The children were chosen for good
thinking and good voices from Miss
Agnes Motyka's sixth grade class at
the Ludlow School. First they wrote
the answers to questions put by Mrs
Gertrude Howard, sixth division sci
ence teacher, and then each child
gave an answer over the air so that
elementary classes in 96 schools tax
ing the quiz at the same time could
check their score.
Win Principals Praises.
Miss Edith williams, principal of
The school, was present at the broad
cast and praised the children.
Left alone in the studio before
the 1l:15 am. broadcast, the chill
dren refused to look at the quiz
questions. Instead they swarmed
over the equipment In the studio
and fired searching questions at the
control engineer.
Watching the broadcast were the
5A-6B students of the Woodbridge
School, who came to the studio with
their teacher, Mrs. Jeannette
Reddick. In 80 minutes they toured
the studio, waited hopefully for
Lana Turner, delayed visiting movie
star, to lay dime on the Mile O
Dimes, and heard the broadcast.
Those Taking Part.
Those turning the studio into a
classroom, all residents of the North
east section, were Fred Wilson, II,
6s2 G. street; Ruth Lambden, II,
315 H street; William Herbert, IL.
$50 Morris place; Beatrice Davis. II,
651 F street; Mary Bailey, II, 646 F
street; John Davis, II, 609 Seventh
street; Grace Nellis, IL, 416 H street;
Mary Frank, IL, $40 E street; June
Shearer, 13, $40 Sixth street; Robert
Inman, II, 815 Maryland avenue;
Shirley Picower, IL, 511 Sixth street;
Ruth Barbour, II, 1006 F street,
and Karl Schleith, 808 G street.
Bill Coyle. radio director of The
Star, announced that another series
of Science Everywhere" under the
direction of Mrs. Howard, will begin
on February 13. 1t will deal with
physics and biology.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Newcomers to Hear Pastor

DR.. Roy A. Burkhart, pastor of the
Columbus (Ohio) First Community
Church and former director of young
peoples work for the international
Council of Religious Education, will
address the Newcomers Club OF
Washington Monday at 1890 pm. in
the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Flickinqer to Speak

B. Floyd Flickinger, author and
historian, will speak on "The Lower
Shenandoah Valley" at a meeting
Of members OF the National Genea-
logical Society tomorrow at S:15
pm. at the Mount Pleasant Branch
Library, Sixteenth and Irving streets
NV,
Evening star., 1941-01-31
BeIIin's s Wonderstoene
FocioI Size. Sl.25
Arm-len Size. 81

Dry-method Hair eraser, joy to
meticulous womenl Takes but
a few minutes and your skin
appears petal smooth, lovely.
Painless, odorless, doesn't irri-
tate sensitive skins. Arm and
tsf of ths s t..f ri s.. sas sses i :ress.s sSsa
for its respective purposel
Evening star., 1941-01-31
81 Dorothy Grey BIustery
Weothery Lotion, 81

oreaseless, soothing lotion. Helps
prevent and relieve chapped skin.
Should be used before and after ex-
rosufe. Makes q splendid powder
base. A soothing. pleasant after
shaving lotion for men.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
BRIDGEVILLE MURDERER
HELD WITHOUT BAIL

Charles Mckinley Tingle, 16 year
old Negro farm hand, charged with
stabbing to death John E. Richards,
80, Bridgeville business man, was
held without bail for the Court of
Oyer and Terminer at preliminary
hearing before Magistrate Elwood
Wright in Georgetown, Monday.
Tingle, charged with first degree
murder, waived hearing and admitted
he was the knife wielder who stabbed
Richards late Saturday night, July 19
in Bridgeville. z
Immediately after the hearing Tin
gle was returned to the Sussex Coun-
ty Jail where he was lodged early on
Sunday morning when threats of mob
violence were heard in Bridgeville
Private Joseph j. Shannon and Pri-
vate John Blizzard of the State Po-
lice, had Tingle under guard for his
short trip away from the Jail. The
arraignment drew only a few specta-
tors.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
BETHANY METHODIST
CHURCH

CHURCH
G. E. Lester, Pastor
ORDER OF SERVICES
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
9:45 A. M. Mems Bible Class.
11:0O A M. Morning Worship and
Sermon.
GAS P. M. Junior C. E. Society.
7:30 P. M. Evening Worship and
Sermon.
PRAYER MEETING
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock. You are in
vited.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
SIDNEY SNOW will be glad to
answer any questions
on food
Tricks Of The Trade
For Simple Lemonades

We all know that there are many
tricks to all trades and possibly more
to cooking than any. One can take
the simplest thing to prepare and
learn all sorts of interest things about
it-short cuts or tasty long cuts-but
all interesting and with definite re-
suits.
Just to demonstrate this, let's take
something as simple and well-known
as a lemonade and just see what can
be done to and with it. Well, in
the first place, that accumulation of
sugar we usually find at the bottom
of the glass can be done away with
by making sugar syrup. This syrup
can be made in fairly large quaint
ties and kept on hand to be used as
needed-being made thusly:
SUGAR SYRUP
a cups sugar
a cups water
Boil the sugar and water together
for ten minutes. Pour into clean hot
jars and seal.
That's all there is to it!
Then we come to the actual max
ing of the lemonade-that too is SIM
pie and probably known by one and
all, young or old, but for good luck
LEMONADE
6 lemons
8 cups water
l to 1-2 cups sugar syrup
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
BIG DISPLAY OF
FIREWORKS in
SALISBURY, nth

Monday, August 4th, has been Sc
lected as the date for Salisbury's dis
play of fireworks which annually at
tracts 10000 people.
The display will be used this year
as a tribute of Welcome to several
hundred Elks who will hold their 21st
Annual Convention in Salisbury.
In addition to the Fireworks dis
play, there will be parade and ex-
hibition drill by the crack Drum and
Bugle Corps of the Veterans of For
eign Wars and concert by the Wi
comico High School Band.
The 115th Infantry Regimental
Band and Choral Club will also par
ticipate in the program.
Col. D. John Markey, Commanding
the 115th Infantry which includes the
National Guard units from the East
ern Shore who have been called into
Federal service, has accepted the
city's invitation to bring his two must
cal organizations to Salisbury for the
evening.
Almost 1000 Elks, their wives and
families are expected to attend the
Convention which will cover a four
day period, August 3rd to 9Th.
Monday nights program will be run
on this time SCHEDULED
700 P. M. Parade and Drill by
VFW Drum and Bugle Corps.
7:30 Concert by Wicomico High
School Band.
8:15 Concert by 18th Infantry
Band and Choral Club.
900 P. M. Mammoth Fireworks
Display.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
CAMP MEETING TIME
ON SMITHS ISLAND

Saturday after next, and for a lit
tie more than a week thereafter, it
will again be camp meeting time at
Smiths Island, the lovely little island
in the Chesapeake Bay and camp meet
ing time is one event that is upper
most in the minds and hearts of the
citizens of the three communities
which go to make up Smiths Island
-Ewell, Rhodes Point and Tylerton-
as we'll as the numerous former resi-
dents and visitors who attend this an
nual event. ''' w. '1''
The meetings will get under way on
August 2 and will continue through
Sunday, August 10th -, ~ :
The Happy Clarks", famed gospel
singers who are heard regularly over
radio station, KYW, Philadelphia, Pa,
will be in charge of the music and
will be assisted by Miss Edna Griffen-
berg at the piano. Those who have
heard the Happy Clarks" over the
radio will not want to miss the OPP
portunity of seeing, as well as hear
ing them.
Services will be held each evening
at 7:3O o'clock. On Sundays there will
be services morning, afternoon and
evening with the initial service of the
day, the Love Feast, beginning at
o.3O o'clock. Gifted speakers will
bring the messages of the day.
In order that visitors will be able
to have easy access to and from the
island, two boats, the "Island Belle
and the "Fish-Hawk" will make reg
ularly scheduled runs between Girls
field and Smiths Island.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
RADIANT LIVING
Begin Anew Today
By Rev. c. M. Griffeth
CeciltOn, Md.

There is always something so in
spring in sunrise. You can not
watch that great orb of rosy light un-
conquerably rise above the horizon,
driving before it the last remnants of
lingering twilight of the preceding
night without feeling within your own
heart the resurgance of hope, conf
dence and determination to win.
Perhaps yesterday was not all it
should have been for you. Perhaps
it was a day full of disappointment,
Encouragement, and distress.
IF yesterday has been unkind to
you, why drag it's unhappiness into
today's life, by constantly thinking
about it's miserable failures?
4 Yesterday with all it's failures is
nbw gone. Let it stay gone!
Z Today is another day! 4. .
e So why not make a new start, right
now, this very moment-a fresh start
right from scratch! Sure you can!
You are even now leaps ahead, if you
only knew it. just pause a moment
and count your many blessings that
Are surrounding you. Just think OF
the many things that are in your ia
vor! You already have much with
which to make this day one of the
very best days in your life. All you
need is a determination to make il
such!
Happiness lies in the determination
of ones spirit, not in surrounding
circumstances.
Are you saying it is too late in the
day to make a new start? What il
it may be afternoon now. Tomor'
row will soon be here, bringing a
brand new day. Get ready for it by
using the rest of today in making
plans to so profit by the unhappy ex-
periences of the past that tomorrow
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01

Squeeze the juice from the fruit.
Mix we'll with the syrup and water
and serve very cold.
That's all there is to that too! But
from here we can go on and on and
on some more-serving all sorts of
lemonades.
APPLE LEMONADE
Wash apples and dice, using every
thing, including the skin and core.
Cook with enough water to cover,
strain through a cloth and add one
cug sugar for each cup of juice thus
obtained. Dissolve sugar in the juice
and cool. Fill glasses half full of
this apple syrup, ad dto each glass
the juice of half a lemon and fill up
with ice and water.
BERRY LEMONADE
To each glass of lemonade add two
tablespoons of crushed fresh or can
ned berries-strawber raspberries
or blackberries, loganberries or blue
berries. Seedy fuits should be strain
ed. Garnish with whole berries and
serve with plenty of crushed ice.
LEMON FROST
Fill a tall glass one-fourth full of
cracked ice, add lemonade, filling the
glass three-fourths full and frost the
top with spoonful of stiffly beaten
egg white sweetened slightly and fla
vored with lemon juice.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
By Vera Winston

ny vera w ANSIOn
THE girl who makes the
Jacket an integral part of her
evening frock scheme can af-
ford to laugh at sudden chill
breezes. This delightful jacket
top is of navy satin printed
with a white star design. The
dinner dress is of white satin
made with a plain bodice with
narrow shoulder straps. The
skirt has a flared inset at CEN
ter front draped to fall like a
wide impressed pleat, and the
back is plain. 1t shows the in.
creasing Importance of satin
for late summer and early au-
tumn wear.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01

you might guide your feet into the
paths of more joyous walking.
Radiant becomes the man who has
learned to follow the example of the
Apostle Paul who was determined to
forget the unhappiness of the past
and to keep looking toward the fu-
ture with joyous anticipations.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. John A. Ditto, Pastor
SUNDAYS

9:45 A. M. Bible School
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship with
sermon.
$3.50 P. M. Young Peoples meet
ings.
1880 P. M. Evening Worship.
WEDNESDAYS
1880 P. M. Prayer Service.
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY UNION
1880 P. M. Women's Missionary So
iety, LIST Monday of the month.
7:30 P. M. Young Women's Auxil-
larry, LIST Friday of the month.
1880 P. M. Girls Auxiliary, End
Monday of the month.
7:30 P. M. Junior, Third Monday of
the month.
1880 Senior Aid, End Tuesday.
SALEM METHODIST CHURCH
J. w. Wootten, Pastor
SUNDAYS
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
11:00 A. M. Sermon.
GAS P. M. Epworth League.
1880 P. M. Sermon. 4-'
WEDNESDAYS
1880 P. M. Prayer Meeting.
PITTS CREEK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Robert B. Stewart, Minister
POcOmOke City
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

vD8Cse
BY EUNICE ELLIS
Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service
FRUIT PUNCH
3 OTIS. fresh or canned pineapple
juice
Juice of lemons
Juice of 8 oranges
Juice of 8 lines
cups sugar
2 punches mint
quarts ginger ale
2 quarts plain soda water
/ pint fresh Strawberries, quarter
cd
Mix fruit juices, sugar, and mint
and chill hours. If fresh pineapple
juice is used, increase the amount of
sugar. Just before pouring juices
over a large cake of ice in a'punch
bowl, add the ginger ale, soda water,
and Strawberries. (Serves 35).
=. CHOCOLATE MINT DRINK
2 squares chocolate
1 cup boiling water
Sd cup sugar
4 tablespoons marshmallow topping
2 drops oil of peppermint
1 quart milk
Melt chocolate over hot water, add
boiling water, and cook 8 minutes.
Add sugar and cook 2 minutes; re-
move from heat, add the marshmallow
topping, and beat until smooth. Add
oil of PEPPERMINT and the milk; COM
bine thoroughly and pour into iced
glasses. (Serves g..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
&1,i.geb,t}gS!8!!
Ss110dB Schools

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
II. A. M. Service Every Sunday. Par.
ish House, Third Street.
Everybody welcome.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
8 P. M. Preaching.

GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE
Corner 7th & Walnut SITS.
Rev. r. Stanley Berg, Pastor
SUNDAYS
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Morning worship.
TOO P. M. Christ's Ambassadors
1880 P. M. Evening worship service
TUESDAYS
1880 P. M. Prayer meeting.
THURSDAYS
1880 p. M. Bible study.
PORTERSVILLE TABERNACLE
Stockton, Md.
Interesting Bible lecture illustrated
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
Poetry Corner
ONE DAY AT A TIME

Some people have nothing but sun
shine,
With scarcely a cloud in their skies;
No worry or trouble besets them,
And seldom do tears dim their eyes;
They always seem carefree and happy
In world that, to them, is sublime;-
And yet, whole life time of pleasure
Is enjoyed just one day at a time.
There are those who know hardship
and sorrow
Some people have more than their
share;
Frail bodies are weakened by sick
ness,
And hearts overburdened with care.
Though much that we dread never
happens,
And we fret without reason or rhyme;
Yet the load, be it ever so grievous,
Is carried one day at time.
To most of us life is a mixture
Of the evil, as we'll as the best,
And the way the portions are dealt us
Gives living spice and a zest;
We may walk in pleasant, green val
leys,
Or have wearisome mountains to
climb;
So, no matter what life has to offer
We will live it one day at a time.
Alma Gertrude Hurley
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
@"l THREE MEALS A DAY ': :-=$=
gownhR @mm
SUNDAYS

1000 A. M. Sunday School.
11:00 A. M. Worship Service.
Beaver Dam
SUNDAYS
2:15 P. M. Sunday School.
800 P. M. Service of Worship.
Everybody welcome. Come and
worship with US.
Preaching every other Sunday at
1880 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-20
DARTMOUTH SIGNS
 HOLY CROSS, l942
Open l94l Schedule With Two "Breathers" and
 New Coach

Hanover, N. H., Jan. 20-UP)- Five newcomers dated the 1941 list and Holy Cross was boo1ed as first 1942 opponent in the two-year Dart mouth football schedule released to- day.
 Two of the new opponents-Nor- wich and Amherst open the 1941 schedule. The other newcomers were Colgate, William and Mary and Georgia at Athens, Ga, Nov. 9, the windup game.
 The opener with Holy Cross, first game with the Crusaders since 1886, will inaugurate stiff 1922 schedule. After second-game "breather" with Miami of Ohio, Alma Mater of Former Coach Earl Red) Blaik, Dartmouth will face Colgate, Har- yard, Yale, William and Mary, Princeton, Cornell anl close with Columbia at New York Nov. q.
 The Schedules
 1941-Sept. 27, Norwich; Oct. 4, Amherst; II, Colgate; 19, Harvard at Cambridge, Mass; 25, Yale at New Haven, Conn; Nov. 1, William and Mary; 8, Princeton at Prince ton, N. J.; 15, Cornell at Ithaca, N. Y; 9, Georgia at Athens, Ga.
 1941-Sept. 26, Holy Gross; Oct. 3, Miami (Ohio); 10, Colgate; IT, Harvard at Cambridge, Mass; 24, Yale at New Haven, Conn; 31, Will liam and Mary; Nov. ', Princeton at Princeton, N. J.; IA, Cornell at Ithaca, N. Y.! 21, Columbia at New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-20
TERRYVILLE SPORTS

Terryville, Jan. 20 - The Thom- aston House handed the South Ends A. c. a 26-23 setback in the Terry vile Community League Thursday night in St. Casimir's hall, to knock them out of tie for first place with St. Casimir's. Bogus was outstand- ing for the winning team with II potts while Dubansky with points led the scoring for the losers.
 In the prelim the Independents broke into the win column by hand ing the YMCA a 38-36 defeat in an- other hard fought contest in which Koskoski with IA points and Budd with 10 points led in the scoring for the winners while Blum with IA and Marsh with 10 led the losers. Nit chell played an outstanding floor game for the losers.
 In the second contest St. Casimir's continued to remain at the top of the league by handing the PIMA a 52-25 setback in which Chizinski with B points and KochanSki with II Sparked the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-20
Kogon, Spoldi At Arena Tuesday

New Haven, Jan. 20-Julie Kogon, New Haven Hebrew, holder of the New England lightweight title, and Aldo Spoldi, European champion, were practically even choices for their 10-rourd battle at the Arena on Tuesday night.
 The betting fraternity had the i figures at 5-6 take your choice Thus, the match shapes up as cne of the finest 135-pound attractions listed here in some time. Spoldi, fresh from a frst-roun6 kayo win over Irving Eldridge, com pleted training at New York yester- day, while Kokon went through his final paces here. Both are capable of scoring kayo.
 Johny Compo, fashy New Haven featherweight, will box Marcus Pitts of Washington, D. C., eonqueror of Bobby Ivy, and Lou Hcansparenti, the latter by kayo in the ninth.
 Mickey Williams, local lightweight, field Frenehman, in one of two will box Carlo DaPorde. Spring sizes. The opening four will bring together Meddy Reyone of Spring field and Al Trench, Wallingford lightweight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-20
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Presses Staff Correspondent

San Francisco, Jan. 20-(UP)- This is the first answer to Ty Cobb's suggestion to me that baseball could be made much better game simply by increasing the width of home plate by two inches.
 It comes from a man who is in baseball and who, wanting to stay there, peacefully and happily, asked that I not mention his name in air. ing his views on the subject. The closest I'll come to disclosing his identity is to say that he is in major league baseball - the American league, in fact-and knows as much about the game as anybody you'll run across.
 My MT. x feels that Ty Cobb'S suggestion is bit drastic.
 There is no doubt that widening of home plate would put check on the offense," MT. x said. Tt would give the pitcher break that he needs with the livey ball. But you'd have to build longer bats to enable the hitters to reach the new corners, and 1t would pay havoc with batters' stances. Now I have an idea that would bring about the same result as a wider pate, and it Woul drequire no change in the rules or equipment"
 I took advantage of this opening and asked MT. X what his idea was.
 Its very simple, and it's simply this" he answered. Make the um- pires call any pitch that crosses the plate between the batter's shoulders and knees a strike. That's what the rules say a strike is but the umpires don't pay any attention to it. They simply won't cal a pitch that is knee high or just above the knees, a strike. From the stands a pitch that low, while perfectly legal, looks too low. and the customers boo if it is called a strike. So the um- pires call all such pitches balls. They have been doing this so long now that everyone takes their decision for granted"
 MT. x said this was particularly true of American league umpires.
 There are only one or two um- pires in the American who ever call such pitches strikes, and they don't call one out Of three. Watch the umpires in the American work be- hind the plate. Only every once in while do they stoop down to bet ter folio wa low pitch. More of the time they make their decision whie standing straight up or lean- ing forward title. You can't fol-