davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21
CrOatian Fraternal Union
More Powerful Than Ever

Society Maintained No. | Position
During 1858 Among Many Fratema|s
Chartered In State Of Pennsylvania
Croatian FraternaI Union of America
Recorded AI-Time Departmental Highs
During One of Top Years In Its History
BY v. l. Mandich, Supreme President
PITTSBURGH Every concern which is conducted
business basis renders it's regular annual statement to
BILE its and administration to ascertain from the
financial report and inventory, whether the business
gressed progressed in the year passed
The annual financial statement the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21
Canton Host January 24-25 To State Tourney
Record High Of Al Teams viii Invade
Canton Over Weekend To Take Part In
Third Annual Ohio State Pin Tourney
Sunday, Jan. rs, Social Gathering To
By Membership % Of Of st. AnnS Lodge 514

CANTON, Ohio - Following widely circulated entry
blanks and the Zajedncarwhpped up publicity we find
ourselves in readiness for the 3rd Annual CFU Ohio State
Tournament this weekend, January "A and rs, 1859.
All entries being n the registry shows forty-seven s.
teams 26 mems and q womens set to CO. Breaking
down the figures by cities will have 19 teams coming
from Cleveland from Youngstown, from Massillon,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
Williams FILA.
Has Busy Meet

The Williams Township Fut-
ure HomemakerS of America
club members met in the Home
Economics department Thursday
afternoon.
About fifty-eiGht members
were present with Angela Pow
ell. president, presiding.
The magazine certificate was
awarded to Carol Sue Campbell
for selling over thirty dollars
worth of magazines.
It was decided that all memb-
ers would help sell ballpoint
pins, carrying the name and the
address OF the school TO raise
money for the club.
Chapter mothers selected were
Mrs. Floyd HinSon. Mrs Robert
Hardie, and Mrs. David Sellers.
Peggy Hilburn, Mary Louise
Graham. Frances Walters. and
Brenda Strickland gave reports
IN the trip made by club mcmb-
RS 10 the State Fair in Raleigh.
ESta Mae Gore announced the
GLOWING dates Of meetings tor
nose members who are working
oward the various degrees
napier degree en-. !datcS will
= with Mrs. Thompson or
Thursday. Those working T."
JUuIur degree will meet on
Friday. PSiI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

lima. report the travel consult
ants of the N. c. State Motor
Club.
BY November, all facilities at
the states four sunny Mid-South
winter resorts are open. Golf
and riding are the main attrac-
tons at Pinehurst. Southern
Pines, Sedgefield and Tryon,
where excellent accommodations
are available for those who come
for short visits or the entire
winter.
Coastal North Carolina, its
climate mild even in mid-wint-
Ier, offers wonderful sightseeing
possibilities for motorists travel
ing the Ocean Highway, U. S.
II. Directly on this route are
two former Colonial capitals,
Gdenton and New Bern, which
offer fine examples of 18th Cen
Jury architecture as well as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
Textiles Present
School Program

The North Carolina State Col
lege School of Textiles present
ed a program at Williams Town
ship School Tuesday, November
20. from 200 until 800 p. M
The purpose of the program was
to present career opportunitie:
i'll North Cardinals largest and
most dynamic industry-textiles
An excellent. twenty-minute
color film was shown, and Their
a discussion on the opportunitie.
for young textile engineers fol-
lowed. The program had very
good response.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

comfortable Goth Century lodg-
ing.
The states newest tourist at
traction, the Tryon Palace re-
Istoration, can be visited at New
Bern.
Wilmington, largest port city
of North Carolina. and South
port have a Subtropical climate
where camelliaS bloom from
Christmas until the spring azal-
ca season in March. Stately
plantations such as orion. Air
lie, Pleasant Oaks and Claren-
ion may be visited in this area,
rs we'll as numerous historical
buildings in Wilmington.
Farther north on U. s. II is
Elizabeth City, yachting anC
boating center and the gateway
to the Outer Banks and the Cape
HatteraS National Scashorc Re-
Area.
Visitors to Hatteras in No
vember will find oranges ripen-
ing in a climate warmed by the
nearby Gulf Stream.
Morehead City and Beaufort,
a short trip from U. S. IT via
Highway 20, offers fine food and
lodging, numerous side trips to
islands and beaches, and much
historical interest. Fort Macon
State Park lies on the open
beach accessible by causeway
from Morehead City.
Along the North Carolina
coast. channel bass make the
biggest November fishing news.
November also signals the be-
ginning of the waterfowl hunt
ing season.
Many visitors consider a stay
IN North Carolina incomplete
without a trip TO one of the
-entcrS of the states vast tobac-
co industry. The big cigaretteI
factories at Winston Salem,
ReidSville and Durham offer
Sulced tours each weekday.
Hunting waterfowl with a
camera instead of a gun is a
.1sclnatlng hobby for many Wis
tors. At AnSonvilIo. on l.. S. So
. short distance from Southern
Pines and PinehurSt, more than
$1,000 wild Canada geese spend
the winter al the refuge cstab-
'lShcd by the late Lockhart Cad
~ as hobby which grew into
"a nationally known attraction
In the Cape Hatteras National
ScaShore Park, some 1000 snow
geese take up winter residence
Al Pea Island Refuge about
Thanksgiving time and remain
within sight OF the Cape Halter
IS highway until early January
Throughout North Carolina,
winter travellers find wide
choice Of good accommodations.
among them handsome new
motor courts on the new or new
Iy-rebuilt north-south highways
which bypass many congested
areas.
Historical sites and many spe-
cial attractions remain open
Sear-around, including the Bilt-
more House at ASheville: the
Wacnovia Museum and John
Vogler House in Old Salem
WinSton-Salcm; the craft cent
orS operated by the Southern
Highlands Handicraft Guild al
AShcvillc: the Morehead Planet
arium on the University OF
North Carolina lampus at Chap
el Hill: and the Nuclear Reactor
building at N. c. State College,
Raleigh.
So, it's fairly evident tina;
winter retains many travel lures
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

lin Variety Vacationland." point
out the motor clubs travel ex-
perts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
Winter Time Is
Vacation Time

Contrary to popular notion.
winter does not signal the end
Of vacation time in North Caro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
British Jet Plant
Swept BY Fire

CHADDERTQN, England
Oct. 3 (AP).-A fire ragged to-
night through a huge factory
that turns out bombers for
Britain's Royal Air Force.
The fire followed a rapid Sc
ries Of explosions in the fac
tory of A. v. Roe Co., Ltd,
that makes the huge Vulcan
delta-wing jet bomber.
"A massive pail of black
smoke rose above the factory.
Flames could be seen for sew
eral miles around in the Lam
cashire countryside.
The flames cracked so feet
into the air and several f1remen
overcome by choking smoke.
were dragged away and given
first aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

be inflicted upon du Pont stock
holders innocent Of any wrong"
Senator Frear said he hoped
Congress next year will 'act
promptly on a bill he has in
troduced to facilitate enforce
ment Of the antitrust laws by
removing the tax barrier to d.
vesture pleas"
Returned by High Court
The Government filed its
first antitrust complaint June
80, l949. Judge LaBuy subse-
quently ruled the Du Pont
holdings did not constitute a
monopoly. He was overruled,
Az, by the Supreme Court,
however, which held there was
a reasonable probability. The
high court sent the case back
to him without any suggested
solution.
Judge LaBuy, in his ruling
Friday. said the high court did
not order that Du Pont must
rid itself Of its GIN holdings.
He contended that adequate
antitrust safeguards could be
accomplished by less direct
measures.
+. Besides depriving Du Pont
Of voting rights on the GIN
stock 1t owns, his ruling de-
prives Du Pont interests from
acquiring additional GIN stock.
It also forbids officers and d.
rectors Of Du Point and two
family holding firms - the
Christiana Securities Co. and
the Delaware Realty & Invest
ment Corp.-from serving as
GIN officers or directors, and
bars GIN from employing any
employees of the three COM
panies. It also bans any pref
erential trade arrangements
and cancels any existing re-
quirements contracts between
the two firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Lance ReventloW
To Wed Actress

HONOLULU. Oct. 8 (AP).-
Actress Jill st. John said today
that she and Lance Reventlow,
son of Heiress Barbara Hutton,
probably will be married next
spring"
No firm date has been set,
the red-haired film starlet said.
The couple plans q Hawaii
honeymoon after the ceremony
in Hollywood.
Both she and Mr.. Reventlow
are on vacation here until Sun
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

'ence degrees to DR.. Richard e.
Shope, a member Of the Rookie
Teller Institute; DR.. Karl =.
Meyer of the Hooper Founda-
ton for Medical Research at
the University Of California.
and DR.. Hadleigh Marsh, vet
Urinary scientist and a menu
Der of the Montana State Col
lege faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
3 Scientists Honored
BY U. of Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3 tAP).
The University Of Pennsyl-
vania today honored three med
ical scientists for distinguished
service in comparative medi-
cine.
DR.. Gaylord p. Harnwell,
president of the university. pre-
sented honorary doctor of Sci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Points Nylon stockings and 9TH
er chemical products.
The defense contended dur
ing the trial that an undesirable
impact could have resulted If
the court granted the Govern
ment's request for q forced sale
of GIN stock.
One witness testified that
this would depress the value of
GIN stock to the point where
General Motors could not sue
cessfully raise the funds needed
to maintain its position in the
automotive industry by selling
its stock in the open market.
Evidence Held Lacking
Judge LaBuy held that the
Government had not shown
that General Motors gave pref
erential treatment to du Points
products. He said:
THE Governments principal
concern appears to be that du
Points continuing financial in
terest in General Motors will
force (it) to see that General
Motors is the prime, If not ex-
elusive recipient of du Points
research activities. The Gov
eminent does not suggest that
there is any evidence that ju
Point has favored General Mo-
tors over General Motors COM
petitors. Such a charge was
made in the original complaint
but was never proven.
1T is out of difference, there
fore, to the Governments
naked suggestion that du Pont
might favor General Motors,
that the court proposes to in
clude in the final judgment
provisions which will specifi-
cally prohibit du Pont from
entering into preferential ar
rangements with General Mo-
tors and from Offering any
product or service to General
Motors on terms and condi-
tons more favorable than those
offered to competitors of Gen.
eral Motors"
No GIN Incentive Seen
Judge LaBuy said if Genera
Motors owned a large block of
du Pont stock rather than the
other way around "there might
be some incentive for General
Motors to buy from du Pont in
order to increase the latter's
sales and profits" But in this
case, he went on, General Mo-
tors has no financial interest
in du Pont land the court rs
aware of no incentive which
would operate to influence a
General Motors employee to
favor du Pont in any way"
Robert A. Bicks, head of the
Governments antitrust divi.
sion was absent from his Wash
lngton home on a weekend
sailing trip and his assistant
said 1t Is absolutely impossible
to speculate on an appeal.
In Washington Representa-
tive Celler. Democrat of New
York, chairman Of the House
Judiciary Committee, said the
decision should be appealed,
He said the ruling totally dis
regarded the recommendations
Of the Justice Department.
Senator Frear, Democrat Of
Delaware, said in Washington
he hoped the decision will not
be appealed. He said every
fair minded citizen will COM
mend the court for refusing to
order divesture in this case be-
cause of the virtually confisca-
tory tax penalties which would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

has existed between the two
industrial giants. 1t also sets
up certain safeguards against
General Motors granting pref
erential treatment to the
products du Pont manufactures
by E. I. du Pont de Nemours,
Inc.
Federal Judge Walter LaBuy
ruled yesterday that du Pont
could retain its possession Of SO
million shares Of General
Motors stock but must pass the
voting rights along to its in
dividual shareholders.
The governm mt, which
started the antitrust action 10
years ago, has not announced
whether 1t will appeal. The
government had asked that
du Pont completely dispose Of
its GIN holdings by distributing
the bulk of the shares to its
own shareholders and selling
the remainder in the open
market.
Industry Victory Seen
The unanimous reaction in
New York financial circles was
that the ruling was favorable
to both du Pont and General
Motors stocks.
One spokesman, Charles Nc
Goldrick, head of the research
department of Walston & Co.,
called it 1.-THE most bullish de-
cision that could have occurred
under the circumstances. It
removes a cloud which has been
hanging over both General Mo-
tors and du Pont."
But the decision should have
little, if any direct impact on
the affairs Of the average man
on the street or even of the
customers of General Motors
cars and refrigerators or du
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

your all-electric laundry, you'll save
tons of lifting, miles of walking; cut
ironing time in half and sprinkling
time to zero. Why not look into these
all-electric laundry appliances at your
appliance dealer now, and enjoy them
at PEPCo's low household rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Appeal Still Uncertain
In Du Pont- GIN Ruling

CHICAGO Oct. AP).-As court decision that du Pont
retain its ownership Of 3 billion worth General Motors
stock affect the prices Of the securities of both
should have little direct influence the lives affairs Of
average citizen
The decision in general maintains the relationship that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Goodbye c|othespins

Goodbye washday blues hello
you ALL-ELECTRIC LAUNDRY
-. washer, dryer, and water heater.
Never again will rain wash you out
every day is sunny day with your
electric dryer. Wind-borne SCOT and
dust won't soil clothes either. With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

maintains the relationship that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
WHY?

First of all, it's most convenient and practical
You take care of everything in one place with
your dealer. Second, no one is more interested in
satisfying you during every phase of your pur-
chase and ownership.
Your General Motors dealer who uses GMAC
can finance your car, your car insurance pre-
miums andcreditOr life insurance for your familys
added protection-al on terms to fit your budget
and at reasonable cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
dhonsofo car the Chambers haze learned
IT PAYS TO FINANCE WHERE YOU BUY

You can rely on your dealer and GMAC for
considerate treatment if your circumstances
change Should you move, GMAC can transfer
your account to any one of nearly 800 Offices in
the u S. and Canada If you need major repairs,
tires or parts, GMAC credit facilities are avail
able to you as valued customer.
Since 1919, practical people like the Chambers
have used the GMAC Plan offered by General
Motors dealers to buy more than 20 600, 900 cars.
So finance where you buy = on the GMAC Plan!
eon Of oil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
E. Brooke Adams

E. Brooke Adams, a Howard
County farmer all of his adult
life, died Of a heart condition
wednesday last week at the
Church Home Hospital in Bal.
timore. He was So.
Mr.. Adams operated a farm
at GAINESVILLE where his wife.
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Adams. and
the couples three children re-
side.
The son of the late Ernest
and Sarah Janney Adams. Mr..
Adams attended Bliss Electrical
School in Takoma Park. He
was a member of st. Mark S
Episcopal Church. Highland.
His children surviving are
Sally, Richard and Nancy. Mr..
Adams was buried Saturday in
Woodside Cemetery. Brinklow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
A. C.. So1ners
Dies at y.
as Printer

Albert C. Somers died sud.
denly at his home near Clarks.
burg September %. He was Y
years old. Mr.. Somers was a re.
tired printer in the Bureau of
Engraving. He was a veteran
OF World War I where he served
In the Marine Corps. He was
particularly interested In Ameri.
can Legion activities and was a
past commander Of Damascus
American Legion Post Ill and
OF the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing Post %.
Mr.. Somers Is survived nv
his wife, Mae Somers, and by
TWO sisters, Sister M. Alberta.
stationed Ii Railway, N. j., and
Mrs. Charles Long of st. Peters.
burg, Also surviving are two
brothers, John Somers of Clear.
water, Fla, and Peter Somers
OF Montclair, N. ].
Funeral services were held
Saturday from the Wordsworth
Funeral Home in Damascus.
with the Rev. Ira Steckman of
the Salem Methodist Church of.
ficiating. Honorary pallbearers
were members of the Damascus
Post No. III and Bureau of En-.
craving Post No. %. Active pail.
bearers were Charles Tschiffely.
harrington Riggs, Roscoe
Pearce, Page Medairy, Gerald
Duvall, and Phillip Souder. Blu.
rial was in Rock Lawn Gene.
terry near Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Here's Why Corn Pickers Are So Dangerous

Maryland has bumper corn
crop to harvest this year. There
will be approximately 6000 corn
pickers used in the State get.
ting the crop out of the fields
and into storage. In getting the
job done. cautions Guy Gienger,
Extension specialist in the Agri.
cultural Engineering Depart.
ment of the University of Mary.
land College of Agriculture. re.
to harvest corn and not
hands.
Nearly everyone agrees" he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
ACCW Units to Meet

The Montgomery County
Deanery of the Archdiocesan
Council of Catholic Women will
join with other deaneries in the
first annual conference of the
ACCW, at the Shoreham Hotel,
Friday.
The conference will begin
with a nine o'clock mass at st.
Thomas Apostle Church, fol
lowed by a continental break.
fast, general assembly, and
five workshops dealing with
ACCW committee projects. 1t
will end with a luncheon at
which Bishop Philip Hannah
Mrs. Kathryn Granular, con-
gresswoman from Pennsylvan,
ia, will speak.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Guithersburg
Turkey Dinner Season
Launched With Benefit

last Tuesday for a visit with
their daughter, Miss Resale
SandisOn. who is a freshman at
LycOmi..g College.
The Sandison's son, Sandy,
has also returned to his books,
having gone back to Washing.
ton College in Chestertown.
Members of the Montgomery
County Jersey Club resumed
their monthly gatherings last
week when they met at the
home of Rose Ann and Melvin
Glover. Reports of summer All
activities and shows dominated
the meeting, with special EN-.
phasis on the Montgomery
County Fair and the Timonium
State Fair. Two members came
in for special congratulations,
Dora Jane Fraley, the winner
Of the herdsmen award. and
Blair Stiles. who received the
craftsmanship award.
Mrs. Lucy Barnsley who has
been quite i'll, is very much bet
ter these days and is reported to
be picking up her old steam.
She is now with her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Maxwell, in Rockville.
Mrs. William Lynch was a pa
tfent for several days last week
at Columbia Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Be.
craft and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fra.
ley spent an extra long week.
end in Riverhead, Long Island,
with Altman and Mrs. Fred
CARRIERS. The visit was prompted
by the first birthday of Mark
Irwin CARRIERS, grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Becraft.
The members of the Mems
Fellowship of the Grace Method.
list Church enjoyed a day of
fishing on Chesapeake Bay Sat
urday. Charles Demory was in
charge of the expedition that
left Gaithersburg at 4 am.
We are sorry to report the ILL
ness Of Marshall M. Walker,
who is a patient at the Mont.
gomery County General Hos.
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Muir
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr..
Thomas Leonard Mitchell of
Washington. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

says, that the corn picker is
the most dangerous machine on
farms today. Farmers should
run this machine with extreme
caution. Run your picker the
right way, which win be the
safe way"
In explaining why the corn
picker is so dangerous, Geinger
points out that in order to do
the job, the corn picker mechan.
ism runs at a rather high rate
of speed. Everyone is familiar
wIh the wringer rolls on a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01
Damascus
Mrs. Pope
Heads Fire
Auxiliary
BY Marion Griffith
Clearwater 1852

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Damascus Volunteer Fire De-
partment met last Thursday at
the firehouse. The following Of.
ficers were elected. President,
Mrs. Earl Pope; first vice pres.
ident, Mrs. Luther Burke; sec.
ond vice president, Mrs. George
Pope, corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Woodrow Main; recording
secretary, Mrs. B. D. Gladhill;
treasurer, Mrs. Roger Poole,
chaplain, Mrs. Mollie Gladhill;
color bearer, Mrs. John Hood;
sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. E. G..
Jewell, and historian, Mrs.
Marble Warfield, jr.
Final plans were made at the
meeting for the departments
annual turkey dinner to be held
October 10 at the high school
from 2 to 8 pm. Chairmen for
the affair are Mrs. Raymond
Snapp, Mr.. Earl Pope, Mr.. Lu.
Their Burke and Mrs. B. D. Glad.
hill.
The annual Community Fan
held last Thursday and Friday
was very successful. The fair
had a total of 1910 entries.
Among the highlights was the
dairy judging which produced
the following champions. HoI-
stein class, Gloria King, first;
Mary King, second. Brown
Swiss, Sherry Birkhead, first;
James King, second. Ayrshire,
Curtis Day, first; Purdum Bur.
dette, second. Grand Champion
of Show, Curtis Day. Additional
winners in the Holstein class
were Mary King, Ann Watkins,
Curtis Day, Eddie Burdette,
Phyllis Watkins, Purdum Bur.
dette, Daryl Walker, Betty
Lou Leishear. Stewart Walker,
and Danny Ifert.
Poultry grand champions
were Frances Kemp, Fred Beall,
Danny Ifert, l. Green. James
Britt, and John Mayer.
First place winners in the
vegetable class were Rickie
Dutrow, David BealI, Addie
King, V. c. Brown, Harold Du.
vail, Larry Ahalt, Clark Beall
Robert Brown, Mrs. Leslie King
Danny Beall, Jerry Hughes
Ricky King, Steve Bennett, Don
ME Beall and Linda Watkins.
Winners in the fruit and
grain classes were Eugene Clay
Ricky Dutrow, John Beall, Mi
chael Dutrow, James King. Da
vid Duvall, V. c. Brown, P. C
Brown, Wayne Koontz, Stephen
Burke, Jack King. Arthur John
son, David Beall, James Haines
Sterling King. Barbara Pearson
and Billy johnson. Bobby Stur
won the creased pig contest.
The Rev. Ira Steckman of Ce
dar Grove Methodist Church
spoke Sunday at the $3.50 service
at the Damascus Methodist
Church and DR.. Ralph Nash
spoke at the II am. service.
The Damascus Senior MYF
enjoyed a scavenger hunt as a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-01

washing machine. The corn
swapping rolls on a picker oper.
ate in exactly the same way. In.
stead of pulling clothes through
as the washing machine wiring
er does, the corn picker snap
ping rolls catches the corn stalk,
pulls it down through, swapping
the ear off as the stalk passes
completely through the rolls, at
the rate of approximately z feet
per second.
Medical men say that the
average persons reaction time.