davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26
SPECIAL REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services will begin at the
Pilgrim Holiness Church, East
Front street, Milford, April 4, and
continue to April Is, inclusive. Ser
vices each evening at 1880 and Sum
days, April ii and IS. at 9:45 a. M,
2 p. m. and z p. m. Rev. and Mrs.
Lawrence Wade of Indianapolis,
Ind, are the evangelists and gospel
singers. April IL. Edwin Marshall OF
Salisbury, Nd, chalk artist, will
be with us both afternoon and eve
ming.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26
NASSAU CHARGE
J. T. Graham. pastor.


Conley's Church, Sunday, March
2S-Sunday School at 10 a. m. AT
IL a. m. preaching by the pastor.
The Easter sermon.
Zion Church. Sunday. March rs
Sunday School at 1.30 p. m. At 2.SO
p. M. class meeting, Reed Leverage,
leader. The pre-Easter service will
be in progress every evening this
week until Friday night. Visiting
ministers are assisting the pastor.
Thursday evening will be the Holy
Communion service.
Whites Chapel, Sunday, March 2S
Sunday School at 9.45 a. IN. At
IL a. M. class meeting, Green Brit
tingham, leader. The Easter pro-
gram will be rendered at Whites
Chapel at 7.30 p. m. We invite every
one to come and enjoy the Easter
service with us.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26
CANCER LIEUTENANTS
VERY BUSY THIS WEEK
[Confinned from First Pagel

TCOnfinRed from First Page1
of health and happiness to thou
sands.
Won't you mobilize with us i'm this
war to save human life?
The recruiting lieutenants are Mrs.
Elmer Williams. Mrs. Walter X. Bar
rett. Mrs. Willard Pierce. Mrs. Clyde
Nelson. Mrs. Oliver V. James. Mrs.
S. NJ. ID. Marshall, Mrs. John B.
Baker and Mrs. Lester o. Adkins.
Two recruiting stations have been
established. One at Pettyjohh's and
the other at Brereton's drug store.
This is another time that Milford
will want to go over the top with
its quota. Mrs. William Marshall is
the captain of the set-up.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26
SUSSEX co. HOME GROUP
TO MEET MARCH 80
fConfinned from First Psge1

fContinned from First Psgel
will show a film and discuss PROB
lens of Household Insects.
Mrs. Helen Mckinley. State Home
Demonstration Agent. will discuss
the plans for the Delaware Home
makers Short Course, to be held
June 1916 at the University of Del
aware.
Miss Margaret Black from the Sal
isbury State Teachers College, will
direct group singing.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26
PIT. A. CONVENTION AT
SEAFORD APRIL "a
rConfinaed from First Pase1

ECoSffnaed from First PSgel
man of the hospitality committee for
the convention. Other members of
the committee are Mrs. Fred Howard
and Mrs. l.. c. King.
Plans are being developed for a
luncheon for health chairmen. by
Mrs. W. r. Keys, state chairman.
Other luncheon groups will include
the officers of the Delaware Library
Association. Miss Nellie Morton,
president, and their special guests.
one for school libraries, and the
usual board of managers luncheon.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26
REBEKAH'S NOTES

Margaret Pyle Rebekah Lodge. No.
IL of Milford. is an active, progress
sive organization that is rapidly
coming to the front.
There are very few of their meet
ings that does not have something
new to interest their members.
Following the regular meeting
last week, when officers were nomi-
mated for the next term, Winnie Har-
der, Louise Higman, Matte Greenly
and Irma LeCompte, entertainment
committee, arranged st. Patrick's
Day party, featuring the Tease Sis
ters with their delightful singing.
This was an enjoyable affair and
greatly appreciated by the members.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26
ROTARY NOTES

At the regular weekly meeting of
the Milford Rotary Club. the mem
bers engaged in series of discus
sions pertaining to Rotary. Mr..
Yeakel of Haas Bros. Tailoring Co.
of Baltimore. who came as the guest
OF r. A. Derrickson, entertained with
piano solo. Prof. Virgil Wiley,
superintendent of Dover Schools,
was another guest. Members ex-
pressed their regrets upon learning
that Louder N. Hearn has been taken
to the Orthopaedic Hospital in Phila-
delphia for treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26
CAMDEN BANKER PICKED
FOR EDUCATION BOARD

Clarence d. Clark. 42-year-old
Camden banker. was named by Gov.
Richard C. McMullen Monday after
noon as member of the State Board
of Education to succeed Henry Ridg-
ley of Dover. who recently resigned.
Mr.. Clark is assistant cashier of
the Farmers Bank at Dover, of which
Mr.. Ridgely is president. The term
expires June 30, 1888.
Both Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Ridgely
are Democrats. Never an office
holder. Mr.. Clark is a Kent County
Democratic Committeeman. He has
two children.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26
HOUSTON NJ. E. CHURCH

Sunday School at $50. Howard
Moore. superintendent.
Worship at 1890. There will be
baptism. Reception of members and
Holy Communion.
Millwo0d NJ. Z. Church
Sunday School at p. m.
Worship at 3 p. m. Baptism. Re-
ception OF members and Holy Com
munich. Rev. William H. Koehl.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26


Snow Hill, Maryland.
Warren Pettyjohn left Milford last
| Monday for Philadelphia, where he
will learn the profession of chauf-
/ fer Mr.. Pettyjohn has been an en-
| ployee of the Chronicle for several
years, but thinks an out-of-door
business will be better for his health.
G. C. Marshall, real estate broker
of Milford, has sold +. w. DawsOn's
farm to Z. w. Carter of Carthage,
New York.
This week another contract was
signed by William G. Abbott, the
ship builder, to build a large four
mast schooner for parties in Seaford
and Laurel, Delaware. The new ves-
sci will be $50 feet keel, 35 beam and
IL feet depth of hold. White oak and
heart pine are materials to be used.
Helen Barrett, the only child of
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Barrett, who
reside on South Front street, has
been a great sufferer from pneumo-
MIA and her condition is more hope
full as this paper goes to press.
SenatOr-elect Harry A. Richardson
has been chosen a director of the
Bell Telephone Company. taking the
place of Edward p. Meany, of New
York, for many years he has been
identified with telephone interests.
He founded the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company the control of which
has been acquired by the Bell Com
pany.
Miss Bessie Galloway visited Phil
adelphia this week.
The first trip of the City of Milford
freight and passenger steamer. trav-
cling from Milford to Philadelphia,
for this season, will be made on
Monday next, March %. She leaves
the new wharf at p. m.
The supper given in the Presby-
terian Church by the ladies on We'd
nesday night was a success. The
receipts were about 800 for the
manse fund.
A horse owned by Willard F. Dep
Ity gave him lively shakeup last
Sunday morning. He had just hitch
ID the animal to a new carriage at
his residence and was getting in,
when the horse started and got away
gith him before he could get the
'eins. At the corner of Front and
Walnut streets the carriage was
wrecked by colliding with pole.
Chas. Windsor has been appointed
IS agent and receiver of freight
or the steamer City of Milford at
he Milford end of the line.
Farmers are trimming orchards
nd burning rubbish over the farm.
pring plowing will start in earnest
ext week.
The meeting of the New Century
lub on Monday afternoon was in
barge of Mrs. J. Stanley Short,
hartman of travel. The program
pened with current events, by Mrs.
iurn, who read pertinent extracts
rom a copy of the Philadelphia
ublic Ledger published in 1886.
his was followed by piano solo
Y Miss Margaret Holzmueller. Mrs.
ahall read a paper telling delit At
lily of "A Trip to Quebec" Miss
ettie Latchum played piano solo
nd DR.. Phelps read paper telling
most interesting visit to Boston
nd Plymouth. Next Mondays meet
Ig will be In charge of the Civics
ommittee, Mrs. Allen ID. Jones,
Mrs. Finke, Of Woodside,
ell, will be present and address the
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26

Early ON Friday of last week,
family. friends and neighbors
were shocked to learn of the
passing of DR.. Frank Layton
Grier. During the week en-
couraging reports of his condi-
ton had been given, but on that
day just before eight the suffer-
ing was over. Because of i'm
paired health for the past two
years DR.. Grier had given up
some of his activities but that
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26

On Friday of last week, when
the sunshine seemed to- make one
feel sure that spring was already
around the corner, Mrs. Lester
o. Adkins gave a lovely lunch
con at her home on South Wal
nut Street at one. Her guests
were Mrs. James Beebe, of
Lewes. Mrs. Joseph Gerow, Mrs.
John Darby, Mrs. Burton Hen
bricks, of Frederick, Mrs. John
Baker, Mrs. N. M. Stokes, Mrs.
John Burris, Mrs. Robert Grif-
fifth. Mrs. Wilmer o. Lankford.
Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. Arthur
Derrickson, Mrs. Charles Ban
ming, Mrs. Thomas Simpson. Mrs.
Mary Hall. Mrs. James Petty
john, and Mrs. G. Marshall
Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26
Ohttnaru

MILLS
/ Thomas Mills, age So years, died
at his home on Washington street,
Friday. March 10, 1887. Mr.. Mills
was a native of Canada, coming to
Milford 26 years ago. Uncle Tom
as everyone knew him, endeared
himself to the people by the quiet
Christian life that he lived. He will
be missed in this community. He is
survived by his wife and four chill
dren, two daughters and two sons.
Mrs. Myrtle McIver, Long View.
Washington; Mrs. Alice Abraham
son. Little Falls. Minnesota; T. E.
Mills, Bounan, North Dakota; j. w.
Mills, Botell, Washington. Funeral
services were held on Sunday after
noon from the NJ. E. Church at 1880.
Rev. Herson officiating. Interment in
Odd Fellows cemetery.
MMM
NORRIS
Mrs. Belle Morris of FairmOunt,
age II years. died at her home last
Sunday, March 81, 1887, after short
illness. She was buried at Indian
Mission Church. She was a worthy
and esteemed citizen. The long and
intimate relation held with her in
the faithful discharge of her duties
in this community, makes 1t emf
nently befitting that we record our
appreciation of her. The wisdom and
ability which she had exercised in
the aid of our welfare by service,
contribution and counsel will be
held in grateful remembrance. The
sudden removal of such life from
among our midst leaves vacancy
and a shadow that will be deeply
realized by all the relatives and
friends and will prove a serious loss
to the community and public.
NEE
ROGERS
Curtis Rogers died at his home en-
the Georgetown-Laurel road, March
Z, 1897, age 81 years, S months. The
funeral was held March 9 at Asbury
NJ. L. Church with Rev. o. T. Bay
nard of Blades and Rev. James o.
Neal from Kenton officiating, and in
in the adjoining cemetery.
Mr.. Rogers was a native of Sussex
county and had spent most OF his
life in the Georgetown-Laurel sec
tion. A quiet. kind man who endear-
ed himself to all who knew him. On
March 25. 1929. his 50th wedding an
niversary was celebrated, and on
Thursday of this week. he would
have been married fifty-eight years.
Besides his wife he is survived by
4 son, Rowland c. Rogers. of Maple
wood. N. J., and two daughters. Mrs.
Tyndall and Mrs. Ernest
Dickerson, Sussex county; also six
Bryson. Edison. Pres
on and Marshall Tyndall. Joseph
md Edith Rogers and four great
Kathleen, Donald Lee
md Edison Tyndall. Jr.. and Peggy
Rogers.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26

Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of
the Washington area of the
Methodist Episcopal Conference.
spoke in the Avenue. Church on
Wednesday evening. His sub
ject was IAN Interview With
Francis Asbury." No embryo
copyist should assume to report
on so finished a talk. II would
take a seasoned commentator to
do il justice. Preceding the
sesqui-centennial celebration of
the founding of Methodism in
America. before the equestrian
statue of Francis Asbury on Six
teenth Street in Washington,
Bishop Hughes sat and let his
imagination have free rein. Out
of that grew the amazing inter-
view. Those listening on We'd
nesday evening were, at times,
transported to a celestial at
mosphere. people with those
who had passed on. At other
times they were in earthly sur
roundings. even in humorous
situations. The conversation be-
tween the long ago horse riding
missionary and the very modern
bishop revealed the fact that
they stood as one on the unity
of Methodist Churches. and upon
many other subjects. Afterwards.
one wanted to slip out. quietly
go home and mediate on the
things that had been said.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26

Don't let a difficulty become a
c-css-bar to your progress.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26

One American in every 200 is six
feet tail.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26

E5sszzlssssssEzza ILFORD was included
s. w + in the itinerary of the
HE VI r. legislators on We'd
#& ID e. nesday. They came
- - = -----e4I for a look at the local
Armory before continuing their
way to Stockley where they were
to be given luncheon. Among
the many bills up for the legis-
lators consideration is one ask
ing for an appropriation for
new structure for the local
branch of the National Guard.
Captain Anthony Summers was
on hand to show the real need
for a new Armory. A greeting
of a special kind was given by
the High School Band. With
their leader, William E. Miller.
they marched downtown. all
turned out in their maroon and
gold capes, following their COL
ors. A short concert followed.
.
The Kings Daughters will
hold their April meeting. on
Thursday. April 1, at the home
of Mrs. Walter Barrett.
.
The announcement was made
of the engagement of Miss Maria
Causey to Mr.. William Jember-.
ton Richards. of Washington, ID.
c.. on Saturday. March 20; at her
home on South Walnut Street to
the members of her immediate
family. A quiet wedding will
take place on June 18th at Miss
Causey's home.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26

This week another contract was
signed by William G. Abbott, the
ship builder, to build a large four
mast schooner for parties in Seaford
and Laurel, Delaware. The new ves-
sci will be $50 feet keel. 35 beam and
II feet depth of hold. White oak and
heart pine are materials to be used.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26

G. C. Marshall, real estate broker
of Milford, has sold F. w. Dawson's
farm to Z. w. Carter of Carthage,
New York.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26

Helen Barrett, the only child of
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Barrett, who
reside on South Front street, has
been a great sufferer from pneumo-
MIA and her condition is more hope
full as this paper goes to press.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26

did not lessen his interest in the
things of the town and state.
Keen was his insight of things
political and business. There
was another side of his nature.
Surely there could not be a more
gracious person socially. His
home, being his castle, everyone
was welcomed cordially and sim
cerely. He. with Mrs. Grier. so
recently celebrated their fortieth
wedding anniversary. At that
time his kind and friendly man
ner made the occasion happy
one for all present. Friends
came from far and near on Tues
day to pay their last respects to
one particularly dear to all.
.
A subscription dance will be
given in Varney Auditorium on
Monday evening and will take
the place of the regular Easter
dance. Lederer's Orchestra from
Baltimore will furnish the mssic.
1t is composed of ten pieces and
a solOist. No effort is being
spared to make this a very en-
joyable evening for those who
attend. The music comes well
recommended. and the dancing
will continue from nine to two,
with an interval for refresh
ments. The proceeds from the
dance will be placed in the
hands of the Ladies' Auxiliary
for the needs of the Emergency
Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1907 Files of
the Milford Chronicle

Miss Nan Wilson is visiting at
Snow Hill, Maryland.
Warren Pettyjohn left Milford last
Monday for Philadelphia, where he
will learn the profession of chauf-
fer. Mr.. Pettyjohn has been an en-
ployee of the Chronicle for several
years. but thinks an out-of-door
business will be better for his health.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-26

Senator-elect Harry A. Richardson
has been chosen director of the
Bell Telephone Company, taking the
place of Edward p. Meany, of New
York. for many years he has been
identified with telephone interests.
He founded the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company the control of which
has been acquired by the Bell Com
MANY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

Makary was arrested by Patrol
men Patrick Moylon and Fred
Hickey Of the vice squad In a raid
on his establishment Saturday noon.
The officers seized several bottles
containing liquor, and allegedly
found at least one customer being
served with liquor.
No testimony was heard In the
case, following Makary's plea Of
guilty. Attorney George Lynch,
counsel for the accused, said that
Makary served meals to several
boarders and to some few outsiders.
He occasionally served them liquor,
he said, but did not sell 1t to them.
II have no sympathy with the
operators Of these places" said
Judge Mascolo. "And those who pay
for liquor permits deserve protec-
ton from speakeasies."
Judge Mascolo set bonds at 5000
for an appeal TO the court Of COM
mon pleas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
WOMEN VOTERS TO
CONVENE TUESDAY
Education Group to Meet
at Mattatuck Historical
Building

A session of the education group
of the Waterbury League Of Women
Voters will take place tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Malta
tuck Historical society building I'M
der the leadership of Mrs. Frank
P. McEvoy. it was announced today
by Mrs. j. Harold Root, president
of the local organization.
Meetings OF various groups will
also be held during the week. On
Wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock,
a session on reciprocal trade will
be held at the Mattatuck under
the direction of Mrs. David p.
Gaines. At the same hour on
Thursday. at the home of Mrs. Roger
Sperry, the discussion Of the pure
food and drug act will be continued
by Mrs. E. H. Davis.
Mrs. w. A. Amelung will be In
charge of a group which meets on
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Mattatuck Historical building,
at which session an address on
"Permannt Registration" will be
delivered by j. Warren Epson. A
study group under the direction of
Mrs. Frederick Chase will begin OH
February 10 at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
SHERIDAN GUARD
STAFF INSTALLED

Installation of officers of Sheri-
dan guard took place SATURDAY
night at WV. hall on Bank street.
Sheridan guard is really Headquar-
tiers company, End battalion, 102nd
Infantry.
The slate follows: President, 1st
Lieut. William w. Deadly; vice.
president, End Lieut.. Wilfred A. ST.
Martin; secretary, Corp. Carl E.
Bengstoin: treasurer, Corp. William
F. Christian; historian, Private LIST
class, Ferdinand M. Rizzuti; chap
lain, private LIST class, Francis j. Dill
lane; sergeant-at- arms, Corp. Peter
E. Kennedy; sentry, Private Will
fred j. Carrier. The executive COM
mittee consistes of Sergt. Palmer r.
Brick, Private LIST class, William j.
Pace and Private Langdon w. War
rem.
The arrangements committee for
the program included STAFF Sergt.
Steven Mazzararella, Corp. Patrick
A. Basta, and Private william A.
Gruber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
On Last Tap

Completion Of the $4,000 civil
action Of Martha Adams, of
Bucks Hin against the Water
bury Savings Bank, which is on
trial before Judge Frank p. Nc
Evoy and the superior court
jury, Is expected to be realized
tomorrow afternoon. The wom-
an. who is in the egg peddling
business, claims she was injured
in q fall on an allegedIy defec-
tive stairway at FL 1-2 Union
street, December IL, 1885. The
building is owned by the de-
PENDANT.
Attorney Walter W. Smyth APP
pears for the plaintiff, while the
defense is maintained by Attor-
ney Walter e. Monagan, ST., and
Attorney Walter E. Monagan, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
DAVIDSON DROPS
COUNCIL DUTIES
Managing Director OF Con-
necticut Economic Or
ganization Resigns

Hartford, Feb. Carlisle David
son, managing director Of The Con-
necticut Economic Council since its
organization early in 1884, has re-
signed in order to devote his entire
time to activities as consultant In
the public relations and publicity
field, according to an announcement
made at the Offices Of the council
here today.
Mr.. Dayidson's resignation was
rendered In letter addressed to
Mr.. Morgan B. Brainard, president
of the council. The text follows:
Dear Mr.. Brainard:
"As a result OF opportunities to
engage In practice in the publicity
and public relations field ! have de-
cided-most reluctantly-to tender
my resignation as managing direc-
tor Of the council, effective as Of
such dates as may be acceptable to
the executive committee.
"Only tn, necessity Of taking
what I consider the best step for
insuring my personal future could
overcome the desire to retain my
present dulles. 7 am devoted to the
causes espoused by the council and
naturally hate TO relinquish the
privilege of sharing in its work for
the common welfare; I trust that
whenever I can be Of any assistance
In the future its officers will not
hesitate to call upon me.
"In order that may crystalline
my plans please let me know Of
, committee action as soon as it is
! taken.
with best wishes for the con-
tinued success of the council,
Very sincerely yours,
CARLISLE DAVIDSON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

Y Mrs. John Sterling was installed
rs president Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Polish National
Home society, during ceremonies
which were conducted recently ut
sPolaski hall ON Bank street. The
exercises were conducted under
the direction Of Mrs. M. Chaza-
newska.
Others ON the slate who were
indicted include Mrs. A. Kossa-
kuwska, vice-president; Mrs. M.
Bielak, recording secretary; Mrs.
Marcel Ulatowski financial sec
Rotary; Mrs. 8. Dworzlcna, inner
guard, Mrs. G. Eazerska, kitchen
manager, Mrs. M. Malinowski and
Mrs. M. Kosinska, sick visiting
committee, Mrs. s. Zahorowska,
and Mrs. Zdoncyk.
Preparations were discussed for
the presentation Of . Polish play
to be held at Polaski han during
the Lenten season upon q definite
date 70 be made known later. The
committee appointed TO supervise
arrangements consists OF Mrs. M.
Chranowska, Mrs. r. Zoncyk, Mrs.
Audusiewicz, Mrs. M. Bisewicz,
MIS-. M. Lesnikowska, Mrs. w.
Kerbosewska, Mrs. G. Yezierska,
and Mrs. ii. Ulatowska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
Boy Injured

Minor injuries were suffered by
John Wilkinson, 6, Of SO South
Leonard street, when struck Sat-
urday afternoon by car operated
by Stanley Pechansky, Of 1873
South Leonard street. The driver
] ported to police that the boy
was treated at the office Of DR..
Charles H. Audet and then taken
to his home.
William Landers was treated at
st. Mary's hospital Saturday night
for injuries sustained when struck
by a car operated by Everett
Shepard, Of sos Wilson street.
The accident occurred at Eas
Main and Spring streets. Landers'
injuries included deep decorations
of the face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
3-YEAR OLD BOY
DIES SUDDENLY
Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Cruess Find Child Dead
in Bed

John Leonard Cruess, three-year-
old son of Leonard and Cecilia
Mulville Cruess, was found dead IN
bed at his home, 95 Manor avenue,
by his parents early this morning.
After an examination, DR.. Edward
H. Kirschbaum, medical examiner,
said the cause Of death was acute
anaphylaxis.
Attacks Of the type which caused
the youngsters death occur rarely
said DR.. Kirschbaum. The doctor
said that the boy died sometime
during the night, having been dead
several hours when found by his
parents at z a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cruess are both
well-known about the city and have
many friends.
The boy is survived by his parents.
by a sister, Julia, and a brother,
James.
Funeral services will be held at
200 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the Mulville Funeral home, 270 West
Main street. Burial will be in new
st. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
ANN ROCK TAKES
OVER new POST
Popular Licensed Operator
Named Manager OF
Helen's Beauty Shop

A new personality to Helen's
Beauty shop. but one long and well
known by Waterb,rians having oc-
casion to seek treatment for per-
sonal adornment, has accepted the
position OF manager Of the new Elk
change place emporium. Miss Ann
Rock, a licensed operator, who has
been affiliated with several beauty
parlors in this city and state over a
period of the past several years. be-
gan her new duties today.
Assisting Miss Rock are O number
of capable operators who find her
to be competent and business like
manager. The new manager has
had considerable experience in SUI
pery!sion work, for at one time she
conducted her own beauty parlor.