davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-10
Local and Rural News

Mr.. John Ratledge has returned to
his work in Norfolk after spending
the week end holidays with Mrs. Rat
ledge here.
Mrs. R. S. Elmore left this week
to join Mr.. Elmore in Cheraw, S. c.,
where he is spending several weeks in
the interest of his firm.
Mrs. Harry L. Bushman and daugh-
ter, Suzanne, of Miami, Florida, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Edmond H.
DeMar.
DR.. James Doughty, of Onancock,
Miss Rosemary Slocomb to Mr.. Nile
Fitch on Saturday last.
Mr. William L. Bennett, who is at
tending summer school at the Uni
versity of Delaware, spent the holi-
days at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Ingersoll enter
tanned over the week end: Mr.. and
Mrs. Pratt Ingersoll and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Marvel, of Laurel, Del.
Mrs. Jesse Hirsch, of New York,
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
S. D. Powell and Mr.. Powell of Mar
ket Street.
The four circles of the w. S. C. S.
of Bethany Methodist Church will
meet Tuesday night, July IA in the
church.
The Missionary Society Of the
Presbyterian Church will meet in the
Sunday School room Thursday night,
July 10th at 7:30 O'Clock.
Miss Bessie Grande, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting relatives and other
friends in Pocomoke. She will also
visit her sister in Chincoteague, Va,
before returning home.
Mrs. Edward Fitch, of Meadville,
Pa, attended the marriage of her son,
Mr.. Nile Fitch to Miss Rosemary
Slocomb which took place Saturday
morning last.
Mr.. Raymond Watson has returned
to his home in Harrisburg, Pa, after
spending several days with his broth
err, Mr. Edward Watson and Mrs.
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pierce and
two daughters spent a part of the
week at Atlantic City, N. J.They were
accompanied by Mr.. Richard Stone
of this city.
Mrs. B. F. Sturgis left last week
for Roanoke, Va, where she will
make her home for the present with
her son in law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Birmingham Jr.
Mrs. Eugene w. Veasey and daugh-
ter, Miss Isabel Veasey, arrived to-
day and will open their home on Mar
ket Street for the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mrs. J. A.
Miner, of Wilmington, n. c., and Mrs.
Jesse Hirsch and Mrs. M. w. Lift
man of New York, have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. 7. Merrill of
Pitts Creek neighborhood
Mr.. Henry Wilson, of Washington,
D. c., and New Bedford, Mass, paid
brief visit to the Eastern Shore this
week, visiting friends and relatives
in Pocomoke and vicinity and his for
mer home in Princess Anne.
Mr.. Eyler of Winchester, Va, has
been appointed assistant manager of
the local Montgomery Ward store
and arrived at his new post this week
He has had considerable experience
in this line of work and comes to
Pocomoke highly recommended. Mr.
Eyler is married and expects to make
his home in this community.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-10

The annual picnic of Crescent
Chapter No. Al o. E. S. will be held
Wednesday, July 22nd at the Winter
Quarters Country Club. Members
will meet at the home of Miss Annie
Ross promptly at 6 p. M. where they
will be conveyed by bus.
Drum Major Edmond NJ. DeMar
spent several days last week at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. DeMar near town. DeMar is
stationed at the Marine Base, Paris
Island, S. c.
The owners of ponies on Chinco-
league Island will pen them on July
29th and will offer them for sale.
Due to war conditions and restric-
tions the usual Pony Penning celebra
ton will not be held
Mr.. Claude Outten returned to his
home in Dover, Del, Sunday after
visit of a few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Outten near
town. He was accompanied by his
wife and young daughter who spent
week with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey F. Boston, of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Boston and sons, Billie and Paige,
visited their mother, Mrs. jamie Bos-
ton over the holidays. Sunday visi-
tors included Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
w. Boston, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Williams, Of
Norfolk, were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Henry w. Watson. Mr..
and Nh. Williams are residents Of
this city but are making their home
for the present in Norfolk where Mr..
Williams is stationed with the Coast
Guard
Mr.. Charles A. Aklee and daughter,
Gladys, of Burlington, N. j, after
spending the week end at Rehoboth
Beach, Del, came to Pocomoke for
visit with Mrs. Acklee's mother and
sister, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs.
Frank Taylor.
The Circles of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of Salem Method
list Church will meet Tuesday evening,
July 18th, at eight o'clock. Circle A
at the home of Mrs. BERTHE A. Lock-
erman, Second Street. Circle B at
the home of Mrs. Katherine Atkin-
son, Cedar Street, Circle C at the
home of Mrs. Preston Baylis, Front
Street and Circle D at the home of
Mrs Maurice Costen, Second Street.
BY circulars and advertisements
Scher's store has announced the
launching of big sale which opened
at a. m. this Thursday. The sale is
now in full swing and prices on
dresses, coats, suits, shoes, hats and
many other items of merchandise
have been greatly reduced. Read
their ad in this issue.
Mrs. Olive F. Mckee, who for sew
eral years has lived and taught in
Morristown, New Jersey, has accepted
a position as Head of the Dramatic
Department in the Princeton High
School at Princeton, New Jersey. Mr..
A, H. Fries who has made his home
with his daughter since his wife's
death, two years ago, will go to
Princeton with Mrs. Mckee.
New officers of the Worcester
County Woman's Club elected at the
final meeting of the year resulted as
follows: President, Mrs. A. Hartley
Stevens, Pocomoke City; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Marvel Lingo, Newark;
recording secretary, Mrs. Charles
Corddry, Snow Hill; corresponding
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-10
Hon1en1aRers Hold
Regular Meeting
CONTINUED From Page u

nual picnic We're discussed. 1t was
decided that the place will be Mel
bourne's Landing and the time, Aug
ust 6. A committee for the arrange
ments for the supper was appointed
with Mrs. Clarence Duncan as chair
man.
Mrs. T. o. Long read an article,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-10

Look at the label on your paper
and if you are in arrears, we would
appreciate it very much if you win
nav YOUR subscription up to date.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-10

secretary, Mrs. E. j. Schoolfield, Po-
comoke; treasurer, Mrs Myrtle Smith,
Snow Hill.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13
TAWES TO HANDLE
DEFENSE SUPPLIES
IN MARYLAND

has selected State Comptroller J.
Millard Tawes to act as a repre-
sentative of the State of Maryland
in connection with the distribution
of auxiliary fire fighting equipment
medical supplies, protective cloth
ing, and other articles to be sent
to this State by the Office of Ci-
william Defense in Washington
Mayor LaGuardia, as United States
Director of Civilian Defense, re-
quested Governor O'Conor to name
a State Officer, through whom the
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

distributed. Under measures now
adopted by the Office of Civilian
Defense, this supply of equipment
and clothing will be sent to the
States for the protection Of per-
sons and property from bombing
attacks.
Inasmuch as Maryland is in the
target area" with other States on
the Atlantic Seaboard it is ex-
pected that this section will re-
ceive the first allotments to be
made from the Office of Civilian
Defense.
In selecting Comptroller Tawes,
Governor O'Conor pointed out
that the Comptroller's experience
in accounting work would facilitate
the work. Furthermore, the Gov
ernor emphasized. a large portion
of the equipment and supplies will
be for fire protection.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

was sent to guard it.
Composed Of sand and coral,
about four square miles in area,
and OF little commercial value, the
fame of the island bids fair to live
forever because a little band of
Marines, true to the traditions of
their Corps, made last ditch
stand there against Overwhelming
forces Of Japanese.
Few Diversions Offered
But the Marines did not fight
for strip of coral and sand. Flat
and unattractive, the island offer
ed its sea soldier garrison few
diversions. Rarely are posts of the
Marine Corps so isolated or so de-
void of the normal entertainment
available III every American town.
They merely obeyed an impulse
which makes Devil Dog do his
utmost on such occasions. exhibit
ing that esprit de corps with which
the sea soldiers are so well en-
dowed and which has never been
fully interpreted by the printed
word.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13
TEN MILLION MEN
NEEDED THIS YEAR
IN DEFENSE PLANTS

Domestic emphasis of wal in
1912 will be placed more on equip
ment and materials than on men.
Setting out to be the arsenal Of the
democracies Of the world, the in
ternal repercussions of such a
program are bound to be terrific.
Today the task of supplying ones
own modern army is colossal. 1t
is estimated that, since we have
only really begun to prepare for
the tremendous task that is ours.
II to 20 persons will be needed to
equip and maintain one of our mod
ern soldiers at war today In
Germany it is reported to take 10
to II persons working much long
er hours. In addition we are com
mitted to supply large quantities
of war material to our Allies. The
production program is thereby in
tensified
There is now less concern re-
garding immediate effects on small
industries or civilian supplies than
formerly. The economic impact Of
this shift can only be considered
in general terms. Time will re-
veal the broad changes that will
occur in our entire way of life. Re-
Stricti0nS on diCtrihutioo Of oon
sumers' goods have come much
sooner than expected. Direction
of labor and materials into chan
nels where they may be utilized to
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

Wilkes of the y. S. Navy explored
it in 1S41. Even then, he did not
think that Wake was worth map
ping.
1t was not until 1899, after we
had taken the Philippines, that we
decided to annex Wake, probably
with the idea that it might have
some future military value. The
crew Of the little vessel u. S. S.
Bennington came ashore for the
formal flag raising. They left a
brass plate to indicate its owner
ship by the United States.
Wake Reported Uninhabited
Up until this time Wake was re-
ported to be uninhab bited, but in
1904 some Japanese were known to
have lived there for the purpose Of
Staying the numerous island birds
and marketing their plumage.
1t was only when clipper planes
began to make flights from CONT
nent to continent that Wake came
into its own as a mid-ocean airport
and a small group of U. S. Marines
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13

the best advantage looms in the
not-too-distant future. There now
will be but little hesitation to eX-
tend Governmental authority into
any field in order to expedite the
war effort.
1t is estimated that ten million
additional men will be needed for
the manufacture of war material in
1912. Civilian industries, which
will curtail or close down, may
furnish up to eight million persons
but the economic impact of this
shift alone is bound to be great.
Many workers will have to re-
locate themselves and their famil-
les in order to get new jobs, and
they will have to be trained for
their new tasks. This means shifts
in housing NEEDS, channels of re-
tail distribution, transportation
and even ways of living. 1t brings
up sociological problems as we'll as
economic problems. Ghost towns
may develop close to boom areas.
There may be unemployment, and
at the same time grave shortages
OF workers. In all major upheav-
ais of this sort serious casualties
cannot be avoided
With strenuous concerted effort
and American industrial ingenuity
the war materials that are needed
can be produced and the time
schedule can be met Financing
Of the wal effort is now a matter
of secondary Importance. Still, to
the extent initiation is prevented
or at least minimized, the economic
impact of war and the adjustments
which must follow will thereby be
lessened.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-13
MARINES DEFENDED ISLE
ONCE BELIEVED USELESS

Wake Island, which destined to take it's place in his
tory along with Themopyae Alamo Dunkirk the
scene Of eanddeath struggle discarded by both
England and the United States.
Discovered by the British in 1896, the island apparently
ignored for nearly half century until Captain Chas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17

town attorney, speakers commit
tee; George Sinton, Manhattan
stockman, finance; John F. NJ.
Travis, Havre newspaperman, pub
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
SUPPOSE YOU PICKED THIS SWITCH
Ansy nothing happened!

CLICK . Over and over between dusk and
dawn-hundreds of times a month-your finger
tips repeat that simple, automatic motion.
But suppose you let yourself in late some night
and flick the switzerland nothing happens No
light anywhere! Annoyance gives way to confusion,
concern and fear. Something's seriously wrong
when the lights WON'T work!
The very fact that you do take electric service
for granted is a tribute to the men and women
who supply it. They've made it dependabe-and
they've made it cheap. The average American
family gets fwice as much electricity for its money
as it did IS TO 20 years ago-and has many more
appliances to make life pleasant.
The big job nov is towering industry-the roar
ing factories that are making tanks, planes, ships
and guns. That job, too, the electric companies
have done so we'll that Uncle Sam is far more
POWERFUL than all the Axis countries combined.
This power is possib1e-and this war will be won
for the same reason-the American tradition of
freedom. Freedom of business management under
Government regulation-freedom to live our own
lives-freedom to invent, invest and produce for
eyerybody's benefit. -. That is the American Way
the absolute opposite to the Hitler system of
political management and state slavery.
Americas strength today shows that the Ameri-
can Way has worked. II proves that practical
bushes, management is meeting the needs of this
way of life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
State Road Dept
Will Maintain ;
Fields I'm State

HELENA - Howard w Holmes,
state highway engineer, announced
an agreement between the highway
department and the federal gov
eminent for state maintenance of
three secondary air fields in the
state had been approved by the
war department. The agreement
provides that the state shall as
sumo responsibility for all main
tenance work, including snow re-
moval, ON the air fields, which
are subsidiaries of the Great Falls
air base. The state will receive
compensation for actual expendi-
lures.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
Chairman Maddox Opens COP
State Headquarters in Helena

licity, and T. j.. Hooking, Glasgow
publisher, headquarters.
Chairmen of other standing COM
mittees and personnel will be an
nounced later.
All campaign efforts will be dir
ected toward election of yelling
ton D. Rankin to the United
States senate, Howard w. Hazel
baker and F. F. Haynes to congress,
Leonard c. Young to the railroad
and public service commission and
Lewis R. Knox as clerk of the sup
RENE court.
Born on a farm in Montgomery
county, Ill, Maddox attended school
there, read law while a teacher and
launched his law practice in Itch
field, III.
After election as district judge Gil
the Republican ticket in his home
county he resigned to enlist as a
"doughboy" in the first World war.
He came out with captains bars.
In May, 1919, he opened a law
office in Hardin. For eight years
he served in the county attorneys
office and four years he was Har-
din's city attorney.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17

win we're callers here and in Glas-
gov Saturday.
John B. Hanson arrived Monday
from Seattle to visit his son Rich
ard and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hanson.
Miss Thelma Rennick is employ
ed at the Fort Peck hotel.
Mrs. Charles Hammond of Savoy
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
John McColly.
Boyd and Lucille Frost accomp-
anied Robert Hershey of Beaver
ton to Glasgow Saturday.
Walter Rennick has been work
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs H. F.. Tuttle.
Mrs. Martin Swanson, Mrs. w.
l.. Whitaker and Mrs. w. c. Harris
were callers in Glasgow.
Roy King. who is in charge of the
carpenter crew remodeling the sec
ton house. returned Saturday NOR
ming from Portland, where he Wis
tied his son Newton, who is enter
ing the army.
Jake Wirtz and Mrs. Arthur Har-
RS and daughter drove to Glas-
gov Saturday.
Mrs. w. w. Rennick and son Mel
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17

HE1ENA-Republican state CEN
trail committee headquarters was
officially open today in Helena
under direction Of Chairman Dan
Maddox of Hardin, state senator
from Big Horn county.
Assisting in the operation OF the
headquarters office are Mrs. Ber-
tina e. Dodds of Helena, vice.
chairman, and Ashton Jones OF
Broa6us, secretary.
With the opening of the cam
paign office Maddox extended a
general invitation for all Montan-
ans to make it a port of call"
while in Helena.
Names Committees
He announced appointment OF
the following as chairmen CT COM
mittees:
Senator Zales N. Ecton, Boze-
man, chairman of the executive
committee; Howard Gee, Lewis
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17

ing at Glasgow and staying with his
daughter, Mrs. Donald Vertz.
Lester Pippin made a business
trip to Wolf Point Saturday.
Boyd Frost Is working for the
county highway department.
Mrs. r. E. Hillman and daugh-
ter Rosann were in Glasgow Sat-
urday.
Irwin Gysler, who is working at
Fort Peck, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Gysler, Monday and
Tuesday.
Private Arthur Stolen returned
last week to Meridian, Miss, after
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
THOENY
By Ruby E. Stubor

The Simmon = Allie crew has
started threshing on the E. J. SIM
mon ranch.
Ralph Isaacson started threshing
on his place Monday.
Leslie Smith accompanied Mr.
Charles to Hinsdale Monday after
spending the summer at the He
man Davenport home.
j. M. Thoeny and Muriel ac-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
CENEVIEVE
BY a Swalheim

Among callers in Glasgow Sat
urday from Genevieve were Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Swalheim and daugh-
ter Helen, Henry Lick and Dora
johnson. Mr.. Lick won a Guernsey
calf at Farmers Day drawings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson and
Ramona Hunter of Hinsdale were
Sunday dinner guests at Lester
Johnsons.
Mr.. and Mrs Lauren Sargent and
son Claude of Chinook were week
end guests at the Ole Swalheim
home.
John Lenertz was a caller in
Hinsdale Thursday.
John Arndt of Genevieve left
for Butte this week to take his
final examinations for the army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
HINSDALE

Ed Grams arrived Saturday from
Anchorage, Alaska, where he spent
the past two years. He will visit
friends here several weeks before
returning to Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harshaw and
son Melvin returned Friday morn
ing from Hayden Lake, Idaho,
where they spent the past year. Mr..
Harshaw expects to find work in
HinSdale OF Glasgow.
Mrs. John Gilman Sr. and Mr..
and Mrs. John Gilman Jr. of Col
umbia Falls visited here Thursday
on their way to Brainard, MINI.
The Ellmans formerly lived north
east of Hinsdale. Mr.. Gilman Sr.
is now working at Seattle, after
spending seven years in Alaska.
Mrs Vernon Windhorn and baby
son arrived Friday from Seattle
to visit at the August Windhorn
home.
Private Leonard Fahlgren left
Saturday morning for Camp Hood,
Texas, after a visit with his mother,
Mrs William Lindstrom, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Tuttle and
sons Leroy and Norman of Fort
Peck and Mrs. j. F. Tuttle were
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Mrs. C. j. Maalerud left Sunday
morning for Great Falls
Norman Stensland arrived last
Sunday from Vancouver, Wash.
liver Martin is now employed at
the Farmers Union oil station in
Glasgow.
Miss Ardelle Boreson returned
home Friday from HavTe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Martin and
son Ronald visited at the Mike Bur-
rus and oscar Fuchs homes in
Glasgow Sunday afternoon
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17

companied Charles Rogers to Glas-
gov Wednesday.
Sam and Private Ted Allie re-
turned to Glasgow Thursday after
visiting A. Allie and family.
Mrs. Dora Stuber and family
and Larry Johnson visited Sunday
at Glentana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Black of Hins-
dale visited friends in this vicinity
Sunday.
Charles Rogers and the Jones
boys finished threshing Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17

a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. o. Stolen.
Caroline and Pauline Riggin were
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17

in Glasgow Saturday, accompany
ing Mrs Dora johnson and Henry
Lick of Genevieve.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-09-17

FARMERS-It's your auction sale
with no fees. Bring in your saleable
items for the big, free auction, Sat
urday, Oct. 3.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

Beautiful -. and dutiful Is this
Marian Martin dress, Pattern 9249!
For its really good lines will be
smart for the duration. Soft curved
bodice sections, smooth hips and a
long back panel make your figure
look so slim! For a lovely finishing
touch, have the collar in lace.
Pattern 9249 may be ordered only
IN women's sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ
"A, IS and 48. Size SO requires 8 IL
yards 80 inch; 3-8 yard contrast.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADJ
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Sew-your- and save with our
Winter Pattern Book for guidance
Styles for dress-up, sports, school
work-each available in the simp-
lest, most accurate pattern you've
ever used. Pattern Book, ten cents.
Send your order to Pattern De-
partment, Scott Newspaper Syndi-
cate. 210 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta
Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-12-12

On the beauty counters without
the blessing of the USA. Most of
the products were manufactured
before restrictions went into effect,
and are yours to purchase with
the o. K. of the War Production
Board. II you pass them up in the
mistaken notion that their manu-
facture interferes with war produc-
ton, you are creating waste
the least desirable thing on earth
today!
There Is no restriction in the in
gradients used in the preparation of
hair dyes, for example, so you can
keep young for the duration. Tale,
used in face powder, formerly. To-
day it comes from California, and
has no practical military use any
way. The chemically processed CO.
coanut Oil from the Philippines
which was the base for face creams,
has been replaced with soy-bean oil
made by flowing hands" at home!
Yet there is one item in which
there is an acute shortage IL. and
that is ''time!' Twenty-four hours
are all too few today, to handle our
jobs, our volunteer war work, plus
the extra planning which will be
required, because of the lack of ac-
customed aids. 1t will save time to
learn how to accomplish some of
the simpler beauty practices in
your own home. The difference
for example between professional
and home shampooing is In the
soap rinsing Here Is how you can
have lovely, lustrous locks, with lit
tie trouble, and gratifying results:
Don't make the mistake of rub
bling cake soap on your hair. Use
good lathering liquid soap, and ap-
ply to hair which has first been
doused with warm (not hot) water.
Rub the lather well into the scalp.
then rinse it off. Apply the sham
poo a second or third time if the
hair Is oily, or very dirty. Improp-
er or inadequate rinsing is the chief
cause of sticky locks after home
shampoOs, in contrast to the soft
strands that a conscious hair
dresser gives you. So rinse your