davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Wrong House and Wrong Pants
Cost BefuddIed GI q So Fine

two friends. He said Tedrick
could not explain why he went to
Mrs. Jacobs house in the first
place.
Charges Of robbery and assault
also were dropped, when the
housebreaking charge was reduced
to unlawful entry.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
Births Reported

S1O4 tuU ~ Ss 0uISou VI VIt1t 6bablottCot
BOYS.
Paul and Genell Berkley.
Sylvester and Georgia .Bost.
James and Annie Bradley.
Sam and Mary Cooper.
John and Gertrude Ezgkiel.
James and Juanita Lancaster.
Martin and Martha Lloyd.
Norman and Corine McCrea.
william and Mary Nelson.
James and Mildred Proctor.
Murphy and Hattie Robinson.
Bernard and MasSie Ross.
George and Harriet SHIELD.
Edgar and Sarah Smith.
william and Frances Thomas.
James and Rosetta Whitehead.
James and Gladys Roland boy and girl.
- GIRLS.
Irving and Virginia Carlley.
Robert and Bonita Campbell.
James and Evelyn Douglas
Theodore and Vivian HARRINGTON.
Charles and Elois Hawkins.
Ralph and Gladys Hemsley.
Romeo and Edna Holmes.
William and Reba Johnson.
James and Christine Kimbrick.
James and Annie King.
James and Hattie Noble
Leon and Loretta Sewell.
Charles and Temple Stevens.
Roscoe and Theda Stewart.
Joseph and Essie Thompson.
Moses and Odell Zale.
Alfred and Florence Bitter.
Rubin and Violet Campbell.
Evening star., 1952-06-03
KNIT BASQUE SHIRTS

CATALINA SWIM TRUNKS
Cotton eobordine Sonforized (l9o resid-
uoI shrinkoee). Boxer type with drow
string adjustment. Full knitted supporter,
key pocket. Navy. powder blue, conoy.
Sizes 30 to AZ.
1885
Evening star., 1952-06-03

One stsrehlns wIth Psrms s.sreh
and girls dresses, boys shirts,
your own housedresses, linens
all stay crisp through months of
repeated washings. i. !. svitbOSt
rs-starcbisg!
DevbIes she Me of eloshesl Unlike
ordinary starches which merely
coat the outside, Perma Starch
gently penstratss the threads and
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Mrs. A. A. vandegrift,
|Wife, Of Marine Chief
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, July H.
Mrs. Alexander Archer Vande.
grift, wife Of the retired Marin,
Commandant, Gen. Vandegrift
died at her home here yesterda!
after an illness of several weeks.
A native of Amherst County
Mrs. Vandegrift was a graduate
Iof Randolph Macon Woman!
College. She and Gen. Vande'
grift were married June 90, 1910
She made her home in China
Panama, Haiti, and various post.
in the United States where hel
husband was stationed.
The Vandegrifts lived in the
Colonial mansion in Washington
reserved for the Marine Corps tor
Officer when the general was COM
|mandant Of the Corps. She re-
furnished the house and trans
planted the garden to such an
extent that the changes were the
subject Of several magazine art
icles.
Mrs. Vandegrift was q member
|of the Garden Club Of Lynchburg
and the Episcopal Church Of the
Ascension in Amherst.
Besides her husband. she is sur
|vived by one son, Col. Alexander
IA. Vandergrift of the Marine
Corps; two grandchildren, three
sisters and one brother.
She win be buried in Arlington
Cemetery Monday. A private
funeral service will be conducted
Sunday in the flower garden Of
her home here.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
James 6. Johnson, 79;
D. {. Resident IS Years

James G. johnson. 70, Of 2700
Connecticut avenue NV, a resi-
dent of the District for Is years,
died yesterday at Garfield Hos
pital.
A native of Pittsburgh, Mr..
johnson was in the paint con-
tracing business there many
years. After coming to Washing
ton, he worked as a paint sales
man a few years before retiring.
Survivors are three sisters, Mrs
George E. Work and Mrs. Daisy
Cassell. both of the Connecticut
avenue address, and Mrs. Ben
Catch Of Huntington, w. Va.
Funeral services will be held at
4 pm. tomorrow in the s. H.
Hines funeral home. 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
on Monday at Parkersburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

Eisenhower band wagon was al
ready rolling, the Taft people
trotted out Senator Dirksen, Re-
publican, Of Illinois to raise the
issue of Deweyism.
(""We wanted to do it earlier,'
q Taft headquarters man COM
planned, "but the smart guys
were talking unity when we
should have been fighting.")
Complaints About Dewey.
Thursday night the Taft people
put out broadsides complaining
about Dewey being the man be-
hind the Eisenhower scenes.
Earlier it might have beer
devastating. Gov. Dewey is a bac
word in many Republicans vo-
cabulary but not after the
Eisenhower bandwagon was roll
ing
The Taft people tried to salvage
something. They offered Gen
Eisenhower Texas before the
Wednesday night roll call if they'c
keep Mr.. Zweifel as national COM
mitteeman. The Eisenhower forces
refused.
A few diehards talked hope
fully of a deadlock, a Taft rally
a switch to Gen. Macarthur
Thursday. But bit by bit word
rolled into the Eisenhower head
quarters:
We've picked up two in Ari-
zona, one here, one there"
The bandwagon was rolling
The stampede that started ir
Texas. May q. had taken over
the convention to make Eisen-
hover the G. O. P. nominee fol
President
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Requiem Mass Monday
For Gen. Ferreira

A requiem mass will be cele-
Ibrated at II am. Monday in st.
Thomas the Apostle Church for
Brig. Gen. Angelo de Aquiar Fer
reira. 81. Military Attache Of the
Portuguese Embassy, who died
here on Thursday.
Gen. Ferreira was career staff
officer and had served in Portu-
|guese East Africa as well as being
military governor Of province in
Portugal before coming here .
year ago.
HIS is survived by his widow and
two daughters, both of whom live
in Portugal.
Gen. Ferreira's body will be sent
to Portugal for burial.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

Mich. DR.. Cooper taught at Van
|derbilt University and OberliI
College. He has been at the Uni
versity of Florida since 1916.
He is a member of the American
Philosophical Association. Ameri'
can Association of University Pro
fessors, Sons of the American
Revolution and Delta Kappa EpSi.
Ion Fraternity. He also was {
member of the University anc
Harvard Clubs in Washington.
DR.. Cooper was a member Of the
Episcopal Church in Gainesville
Fla, where he also had home
Survivors are his widow. Mrs
Anne Cannon Cooper; his father
Col. Wade E. Cooper of Washing
ton, retired banker; and two step.
daughters, Mrs. Winifred M
Dance of Gainesville and Mis-.
Elizabeth B. MacGowan OF the
Connecticut avenue address.
Funeral services will be held al
5 pm. tomorrow in st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette
Square. Burial will be in the fam
lily plot in Rock Greek Cemetery
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Ogden WI. Coffin,
Authority on Housing

Ogden Willard Lincoln Coffin
63, of 2107 Nineteenth street NV.
well-known housing and real
estate authority. died Wednesday
at Emergency Hospital after a
short illness.
Mr.. Coffin came to Washington
last August from Cleveland to
serve as a Federal Civil Defense
Administration planning engineer
A native of Ogden, Utah. he at
tended New York University and
Ohio State University.
20 Years i'm Ohio Post.
In 1881, Mr.. Coffin was named te
the Cleveland Real Estate Board
as executive secretary. For the
next 20 years he was active IN
realty and housing enterprises In
that city and in Ohio. Recently
Gov. Frank j. Lausche OF Ohio re-
appointed him to the Ohio State
Housing Board.
In the early 1930s, Mr.. Coffin
organized the real property in
ventory, q nationally recognized
fact finding system for re-evalua-
ton of real property for tax pur-
poses. This system subsequently
was adopted by many States.
The Clevelander was chosen to
help establish the Ohio NRA. PWA
and WPA programs in 1882. Two
years later the Ohio State Plan
ming Board was created at his
suggestion.
Held Defense Post.
Mr.. Coffin served as assistant
regional director for Ohio Of the
Ofhce Of Civil Defense during
World War II. He also served as
regional chairman Of the National
War Labor Board during the war
Mr.. Coffin was a member of the
cleveland Heights Masonic Lodge
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
IRomayne Coffin: a daughter, Mrs
Robert Craig, Youngstown, Ohio;
| a son, Baird B. Coffin, La Jolla
Calf, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be helc
today in Cleveland. Burial alst
was to be in that city.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

Ida, died today
lin Georgetown
University Hos
Ipital after q
long illness.
| A native Of
Nashville, Tenn,
DR.. Cooper re-
ceived his A. B..
Ia. M. and Phi. ..
degrees at VAN
Iderbilt Univer-
Sity. He also
studied at Har-
ward University
and |. at the Uni
Evening star., 1952-07-12
CONTINUED FROM First Page.)

NVAs4AAACA EAOkn AoV dSC.t
liz the "fair play" issue had no
arisen.
Efforts Directed at Delegates.
1--WE directed our efforts, not a
the general public, but at 1.2Ol
delegates to the convention" ar
Eisenhower spokesman declared
Delegates are either sheriffs, Sen
ators. district attorneys. local poll.
ticlans. or friends of politicians.
Those people have to run thi.
fall.
Its all right to talk Taft il
January. but after their primaries
those folks got to worrying abou
being elected in November, ant
they weren't sure Taft could win.
Starting out. the Eisenhower
strategists sized the situation ur
this way:
I'VE figured Taft for 500 votes
give or take 10 or 20: Eisenhowel
300. give or take 20. This lef
about 200 in California, Michigan
Pennsylvania. Maryland and Min.
nesota. That's where we concen-
trated.
I'VE felt that when California
Maryland and Minnesota broke
they'd break our way. So we
worked especially hard on Penn
sylvania and Michigan"
The "fair play" amendment
helped them swing those two
States.
The issue was opened on May
q in Mineral Wells, Tex. when
the pro-Taft forces headed by
Henry Zweifel. national commit
teeman, rode roughshod over the
Eisenhower forces at the State
convention.
Texas Misinterpreted.
1.-THE Taft people misread
Texas" an Eisenhower strategist
declared. "They thought it was
just another Southern State. They
stole Georgia and Louisiana, but
you couldn't get anybody excited
about them. But Texas was an
other matter.
"Texas was full of people who
wanted to be Eisenhower Repub-
licans. When the Taft grour
stole Texas-and it was sp1asheo
over the Nations press-we were
in business"
Herbert Brownell, Gov. Dewey
1948 campaign manager. talked
it over with Gov. Dewey about
a month before the convention
They were sure they would lose
the Texas and other contests be-
fore the national committee.
The national committee was to
meet in Chicago to start hearing
contests on June 80. The same
day the Nations Governors were
to meet in Houston. Tex.
The Eisenhower people set UP
a strategy committee for Houston
In included Cows. Dewey, AL
fred E. Driscoll Of New Jersey
Dan Thornton of Colorado. Ed
ward F. Arm Of Kansas and Ar
thur B. Langlie of Washington.
First Major Blunder.
The Taft people made one OF
their first major blunders. They
sent to the conference Vic john
son, one of Senator Taft's press
agents. He was an outsider. He
spent most of his time sitting
around hotel lobbies listening to
rumors and came back to Chi
cago a day before the conference
- =
when we have a Governors
conference we send a Governor
we send q Senator or an ex-Sena-
tor to talk to Senators; a Con-
gresham to talk to congressman,
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Taft Calls Wife 10 Tell
Of His Defeat; Accepts
Result Gracefully
BY q stoff Correspondent Of The sior

by Sfuff Correspondent OF The Sfof :
CHICAGO. July 12.-The first
thing Senator Taft did when it..
became apparent that he was go
ing to lose his third and last bid
for the Republican Presidential
nomination was telephone his
wife.
This was the scene: ns,.s.r
He was seated in front of a huge
television set in his private office
in the Hotel Hilton headquarters
his supporters had set up. His
three sons were by his side
William Howard, II. So; Robert.
jr., IS; and Lorry. 20.
Mrs. Taft, a semi-invalid, had
remained in her rooms at the
Congress Hotel. With her was
the fourth Taft son, Horace, 81.
Senator Taft was keeping run
ming tally of the voting. When it.
was certain he had lost, he reached
for a telephone and gave the oper-
ator the number Of the Congress
Hotel two blocks away. :
Chats With General.
Briefly. he chatted with her.
Minutes later he received q tele-
phone call from Gen. Eisenhower.
He invited the general to come
across the street and see him. The
successful candidate did and the
two chatted briefly in Senator
Taft's office. .s
Then before cameras and news
men, Senator Taft pledged full
support in the coming campaign.
He predicted Gen. Eisenhower
would win. @ tn4
Sometime later. reporters who
have known Senator Taft for
years got a word with him.
He was posing with girls from
his Office staff and grinning at
the requests of the photographers.
His gray summer suit was
wrinkled. He turned to the girls
and commented:
II guess now you won't have q
job, will you?" e.
Asked If there was any bitter
ness about the defeat Senator
Taft replied:
None at all. It's all over. I'm
too old to do 1t again. I'll sit
back now. At least I'll be able
to say what I think"
Displaying Good Grace.
It was apparent to all that Sen.
ator Taft was doing his best to
take his defeat in good grace.
He did a good job of it, observers
said. His friends said that he
lis not one to nurse personal dis
appointment and his freedom
from personal bitterness seemed
genuine enough even though he
had no inclination to minimize
the tragedy of the event for his
Ambitions.
The Senator's brother, Charles
II. Taft. the Republican nominee
for governor of Ohio, had this
to say: "
Because of Bob and Martha +
am deeply regretful Of the result
of the first ballot, 7 supported
Bob ir1 every wayI could and I
think he would have made very
good President. T
But the convention. thought
otherwise, and following the ad-
mirable and heart-warming ex-
ample of my brother, I give nay
hearty congratulations to Gen.
Eisenhower and pledge my vigu-
GUS support in Ohio of his cam
didacy. 1t Is essential for the
safety and progress of the United
States to drive the Democratic ad-
|miniStration out of Washington"
Evening star., 1952-07-12

and Rubicam Advertising Agency
drafted page ads that flooded the
country.
Speakers were ready for every
TV and radio program that
wanted them. One man was as
signed full-time to each network.
Tracy VorheeS, former Assistant
Secretary of War; Gen. Lucius
Clay and Gen. William j. Dono-
van beat the bushes for Gen,
Eisenhower.
Polls showing Eisenhower could
win and Senator Taft would lose
lin November were printed and re-
lprinted and splashed all over town
everywhere where delegates
could see them.
Meanwhile, the Taft people
tried to back water on their closed
door policy. They opened ur
everything in the Credentials Com
mittee hearing on contests-but il
was too late. The Taft crew was
still in charge and called the
shots.
They gave up Louisiana but
kept Georgia and their delegates
in the Texas compromise.
The Eisenhower people, played
this one by television, too. AT
midnight Tuesday when the TV
cameras shut down. the Eisen-
hover people suddenly adjourned
the credentials meeting. The
Taft people, tired and confused
agreed.
When the hearings began the
next morning at 9:20 they stayed
on the networks until noon, when
the convention started. The
Texas case was the one that
went out on TV.
BY Wednesday night the Eisen-
hover people were ready for then
second ballot test: taking Georgis
from the Taft people. They sue
lceeded, and the Taft folks con-
ceded Texas. too.
The Eisenhower forces pacec
themselves all week.
They announced Gov. McKeldin
one of the favorite sons, woul6
nominate Gen. Eisenhower. Their
Gov. Fine came out for Gen
Eisenhower.
He had leaned to the general
for a week, but waited until after
Monday night before falling. Ar
ardent Macarthur admirer, he
had waited to see that the general
didn't Stampede the convention
then he was in the Eisenhower
bag.
Also Gen. Eisenhower had per-
senally Strengthened out an inner
party patronage problem that had
been bothering Gov. Fine.
The Stassenites had seen their
candidate fail IN the primaries
and fail to pick up strength in
Chicago. They were ready for
Gen. Eisenhower. Dave ingalls,
had 'insulted" Gov. Warren IN
January at a national committee
meeting in San Francisco when he
slapped at 'sme-too" Republicans
and Gov. Warren was still sore.
He would never 60 for Senator
Taft. !.
Summerfield Enlisted.
Mr.. Summerfield, the Michigan
leader. meanwhile, was shopping
|around but he too came to the
Eisenhower banner as the band
wagon began to roll.
Meanwhile, the Taft people
were coming up with too little
| too Late"
After the Eisenhower people had
drained the publicity out Of the
l25 Governors supporting the fair
Iplay amendment. the Taft people
had three repudiate it--too late.
On Wednesday night. when ths
Evening star., 1952-07-12
French crush Kills Five els !

LA ROCHELLE, France, July 10
| IH.-Five American soldiers were
killed and four others seriously
injured last night when their car
crashed into a tree alongside 4
highway southeast Of here.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Queens Guards Are Toll

No recruit is being accepted foi
the Queens Company Of Grena-
|dier Guards Britain's tallest sol
|diers-unless he stands at least
fleet 8 inches, London reports.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
4nurilittu
1ANOFsK

JANoFsKY, SAMUEL. The unveilins Of
monument to the memory of SAMUEL.
JANOFSKY. beloved son of Hyman and
Rebecca Janofsky, will take place Sunday,
July 13, 1852. at ] PM. at B'nai Israel
Cemetery, Oxon Hill. Md. Friends and
relatives invited. 6.6,12,l3
Evening star., 1952-07-12

knew Hallanan~ and he
operated.
owe softened him up. We
had Lodge hollering at him for
two weeks and Hallanan pro-
testing he'd be fair. BY the time
the convention opened, he was
leaning over backward to be
fair.")
Then came the Taft motion t,
adopt the rules Of the 1948 con,
vention, the fair play substitut,
and Mr.. Browns effort to ba
seven Louisiana delegates from
the scope Of the fair play amend
ment.
Mr.. Brown intended to raise i,
point of order on this. A group o
speakers huddled by the pres
stand. ready to talk on it. I
never came up, and the speaker
had only a few minutes to reor'
ganize.
Refused to Back Brown.
What had happened was .tha
Mr.. Brown went to Mr.. Gabrielsol
to tell his plan. Mr.. Gabrielson
Ipro-Taft, refused to back him up
he'd been burned, too. by the sec
recy and steamroller charges.
This gave Mr.. Brown only a few
moments to dream up a substitut,
his motion to exempt the Lou.
isiana delegates-and little tim
to prepare.
Meanwhile, the Eisenhowe
speakers had been chosen care
fully.
1--WE learned about Tv will
Dewey's 1850 campaign in New
York" an Eisenhower man de
clared. I'VE deliberately pickles
good looking men, young men
We had them give short speeches
"The Taft people paraded tn,
same tired old faces: Bricker
Brown and the others.
1--WE are trying to dramatic ou
point: The Ike people are younI
and vigorous. opposing the oil
guard"
Throughout the entire conven
tion, the Eisenhower people KEEP
one eye on TV. State Senate
Donald w. Eastvold Of Washing
Ito. who bears resemblance t,
Movie Actor Jimmy Stewart; Gov
John Lodge. himself an ex-movi
Iactor; Gov. Langlie, all paradet
before the cameras to talk pro
Eisenhower.
Governors Impressive.
The Eisenhower people ais
showed good share of Governor
Into the speakers rostrum. Gov
lernorS are big people politically
They impress the other delegates
land that's exactly what the Eisen
hover camp wanted.
Then came the roll call ant
Senator Taft's preconvention dele
Igate claims rose to plague him
Especially the New York vote.
Gov. Dewey rose to announce
I"95 to 1"-and sink the Tai
iclaim that he'd get II. It showet
lGov. Dewey was in comman,
there and it reverberated through
1.-THE convention hall.
When the Eisenhower people
put over the fair play amendment
they were on their way.
| MIR. Brownell talked with in
dividual delegates, so did Gen
Eisenhower and other top leaders
Senator DUH of Pennsylvania ant
Gov. Dewey worked q,ietly-Se
ator Duff to avoid alternating Gov
Fine, Gov. Dewey to keep hi
Dewey's) political enemies from
ganging up on Gen. Eisenhower.
Paul HOFFMAN acted as ROY
ling CENTER for the team, cor.
railing the big money boys. Sig
imund S. Larmon Of the Younl
Evening star., 1952-07-12
|Dr. Bryant 5. Cooper,
|Humanities Professor
|At u. Of Florida, Dies

DR.. Bryant Syms Cooper. 48, o.
|2126 Connecticut avenue NV.
professor Of humanities and phi.
losopfy at the University of Flor.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Uarn uf Chunks

MCCORMICK, WILLIAM s. To the many
friends Of my late husband, WILLIAM s.
MCCORMICK, I wish to express my ap-
probation for your many cards Of warm
friendship and sympathy and for the
beautiful floral tributes
CLARA r. MCCORMICK. 13
Evening star., 1952-07-12

hAhhx. NOlumul6 LUuBC. NV'
IS. I. B. P. o. z. of W.. il
hereby notified of the funeral
of Brother HARRY BROWN. on
Monday, July IA, 1852. at 1880
pm, from the Elks' Home. 3Ol
Rhode Island ave. NV. Session
of sorrow Saturday, July IL, al
Body will lie in state Monday
from 10 am: until 1:3O pm.
/ G. JOHNSON, Fin. Sec. l3
HARRY. Oficers and members
of Past Exalted Rulers Council
No. 4, /. B. P. o. E. Of W.,
are hereby notified of the death
and funeral OF Past Exalted
Ruler HARRY BROWN. Fu-
neral Monday, July IA. 1869, at
l pm, from the Elks' Home.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
Winter Meditation

BY winter path there bloomed for
All hour
Until the wind started to blow,
A delicate, strange, unearthly flower:
A common weed, coated with snow!
Exquisite, lacy, loveler far
Than ever it was when it grew,
Proclaiming, in death, that death is
no bar.
The secret that only God knew.
On awakening day. in the city 50
grand,
When before the Tribunal we 60,
May our shortcomings all be trans
formed by His hand
With sitting of heavenly snow!
-Lorena Normandeau. Lake County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
Problems
Earn and Learn

WE HAVE son just Is YeoTs old He
is in high school now. but he is NOT in
ferested in English and Algebra. However.
he does like shop. He vents 10 90 to
mechanical school We do not know OF
any really good mechanical school,
Could you please tell me Of schools for
boys and young men. We would wont
school thot would be NOT 100 far from
eastern Montana. There ore schools in
Furgo and Denver but they ore expen-
sive. There must be some school where one
can corn as one leGrns.
Rocky Mountain college, Billings,
is a college where the pupil may
work his way. Having small en-
rollment makes it possible for each
pupil to have individual attention.
] would suggest that you write to DR..
Waldo Hines, the president, telling
him Of your sons interests and needs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
Il Ne1U Yer

What is the New Year bringing?
What does the New Year hold?
The end Of war, that we've waited
for
Or the same bitter tale of old?
But New Years are made for hop
ing, for making another try.
So with hopeful hearts, for a fresh
new start
Here's to the new, to the old,
goodbye!
Jean Most. Fallon County.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
OLYMPIC Marmot.

Gradually we are realizing that
marmots are the hardest workers
and most enthusiastic noisy play
ers in the world
The Olympic marmots are the
largest marmots of their clan.
Some weigh as much as Is pounds.
They look bulky from the front
view, but slender from the side. All
are extremely sociable.
They have developed many fas-
|cinating games that give them all
the exercise and fun they crave.
After you have watched them on
several occasions you can almost
describe all the rules. Boxing and
rolling down hill are the favorite
sports. The furry clad boxers stand
erect on their hind legs; then with
out any other gesture, the two furry
beasts hurl themselves at each
other. A grunt or squeak marks
the impact, with the two tumbling
over and over as they roll down
the hill. At the bottom, the boxers
pick themselves up, shake out the
dust and slap each other roundly
Ion the shoulders.
Marmots are rodents, cousins to
the voodchucks. Their stiff-legged
walk is typical. They move quickly,
Tipping their tails over their backs