davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-18
S. r. HOSTEN
LAID TO REST

Funeral services for Steadford
Il. Hoster, who died Feb. 26 at
his home, 22l Walnut Ave-, were
held at st. Cyprian's Episcopal
Church, wednesday, March l,
with the Rev. David L. Ferguson
officiating, assisted by the Rev.
Kenneth Dep. Hughes.
In his euolgy, FIR. Hughes paid
warm and fitting tribute when
he stated that the deceased pre-
ferred to remain in the back
ground while he sought the adj
vancement Of others and that
his was a life well-lived.
The esteem in which Mr.. Hos
ten was held, was shown by
the large number of men and
women in all walks OF life who
sent floral tributes, who viewed
the body both at Davis Funeral
Parlor and at his home on Wal
nut Avenue, and attended the
funeral services despite ,inclem-
ent weather. Relatives and
friends from New York City and
Baltimore were present to pay
their last respects. The An
cient Order of Foresters, Of
which the deceased was a mem
Der, held burial rites for their
departed brother at the home
and were active pallbearers at
the funeral.
Mr.. Hosten, popularity known
as doc, was born in Grenada,
B.WI. He came to the United
States in 1904 after a short
stay in Panama, and spent the
rest of his life in Boston. For
a number OF years he was en-
ployed by the Eastern Steam
ship Co. of Boston and rose to
a highly responsible position.
While in the employ of the
Steamship Co. he was able to
secure jobs for numerous young
men who today occupy positions
of trust and responsibility in the
professions and other fields.
During World War II he served
with the u. s. Maritime Service
at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y.
He possessed a genial DISPOSE
ton, was unassuming, kind, and
was respected and liked by all
who came in contact with him.
Although he was in failing
health for the past two years,
his sudden death was a shock
to the community.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
wife, Mabel Potts Hosten, a sis
ter in Grenada, B.W.I., a neph-
ew and nieces and hosts of other
relatives and friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-18
Mt. OIivet Commondery,
No. 28, Of Boston, Mass.

Standard Bearer, Dudley Watson,
80; Sword Bearer, Lewis Christy,
80. The ceremony was dignised
and colorful in keeping with the
true spirit Of Ternplarism. A true
Knight that sees the insight in
Hoc-Sigmo-Vinces is bound to GO
forward and conquer the trials
of this life battle. The Com
mandery had as its distinguished
guest Sir St. Clair Kirton, So
P. E. c. D. G. NJ. o. M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-18

One of the seasons finest con-
certs an annual affair, eagerly
anticipated because of the I'M
usual array Of talent presented
and the splendid work it helps
support, was the third Annual
Night with the Classics" Thurs
day evening, March 9, at Ebenezer
Baptist Church.
Rev. Keith, president of Week
Day Religious Education, spoke
glowingly of Ebenezer's coopera-
ton in the work.
Mrs. E. Alice Taylor, chairman
of the committee, stated the puf-
pose and presented the excellent
program, including vocal and in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-18

The Berea Seventh Day Adj
ventist Church will be the center
of interest this coming Sabbath
Saturday morning service,
March 10, at II o'clock, when
Elder T. L. Davis, minister, will
be speaking from the theme
What Is Babylon?D This service
like all services Of the Berea
Church, is conducted and dedi-
Gated to the people who like the
finer things. AS a special feature
of the morning service Elder
Davis will be presenting Joslyn
Chin Sang, concert artist, as the
soloist of the morning hour. Chin
Sang has toured the world. thrill
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-18

The tone OF Song suggests Ed
mund Spenser. The rhythm is
melliferous and the setting is
pastoral. He suggests the polished
lover of refined society.
The dance is supposed to 9e
the mother Of music and poetry.
He blends the dance, music ana
poetry in the Negro Love Song. 4:
Seen my lady home las night
Jump back, honey, jump back.
Hell huh han an sque'z it tight
Jump back, honey, jump back
Seen a light CLEAN from huh ,ye.
An smile go fiittin' by.
Jump back, honey, jump back. T"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-18

The Commandery conferred the
Order of Knight Templar on Sir
Knight J. Stanford Saturday,
March II, at 1912 fremont ST.,
Boston, Mass. Officers who con-
ferred the order are as follows:
Emminent Commander, Mathew
Braxten, 80; Generallissimo,
Joseph H. Cook, 80; Captain Cen
eral, Percival Adams; Prelate,
Evan Morris, 80; Senior Warden,
Victor Mascot, 33; Acting Junior
Warden, Edward Grant, So
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-18
BAHA'I NEWS

Naw-Ruz, the Baha'i New Year
which begins on March 81, will
be celebrated by the Baha'is Of
Boston on Monday evening,
March 20, with supper and So
cial evening at the Wv. C. A.,
140 Clarendon street. This will
mark the beginning of the 1o7th
year of the Baha'i era.
Naw-Ruz New Day. is the
most joyous Bahaf festival, COM
memorating not only the renewal
of life in nature, but also 70.
newal of faith and spiritual vital
ity for the human soul.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-18
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John Hancock Hall

MICHAEL STRAIGHT, national
chairman of the American Vet
Grams Committee and Editor of
the New Republic, will speak on
March 10. Mr.. Straight has lad
unusual opportunity for European
study and observation and will
bring to us the thinking of a
large body of young liberal vet
Grams. Must We Fight Russia"
will be Mr.. Straights subject.
Rev. Donald G. Lothrop is the
minister in charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-18

ing hearts with his golden voice.
Having been in this country for
Just few years, he has touched
souls with his voice in many of
the leading cities. The vested
choir under the direction of TIE
minister of music, Maurice Small,
will present the special Anthem
of the day. This group having
won for themselves a place in the
hearts of so many, will be singing
Sunday evening in their third
annual concert. Plan to attend
the morning service of the Berea
Church, 7l2 Shawmut Ave. Sab
bath Saturday, March 10, at
HOO A. M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-18
PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR
(IS72-I906)

Theodore Watts-Dunstons deli
milton Of poetry is good as far as
definitions go: Absolute poetry
is the concrete and artistic ex-
preston of the human mind IN
emotional and rhythrnical Ian
guage.' By this measuring rod
all poetry is not POETRY; Ill
poets not POETS. If poetry is
music to the ear Dunbar ranks as
a poet. Dunbar has created an
ebony world wnere souls Of black
folk stand revealed. He has not
only mirrored his race artisticaiy
hut exalted it in eyes Of the world.
Only a great poet can cloths an
unpopular theme with charm and
grace.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-18
CARD OF THsNKs

Acknowledging with grateful
appreciation your comforting OK
pressions OF sympathy.
EDWARD L. BALDWIN
ETHEL L. BALDWIN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-18
Boston Baked
sy MABE koUNTzE

;
in Ireland but he also celebrated
the day with the SONS Of Erin
~ - &~
TOM MOLINEAUX, Americas
first international heavyweight
champion, won his freedom neal
Baltimore, and like Douglas.
took a boat to foreign shores. AL
the twilight Of his career, on his
last boxing tour, Molineaux ar
rived in Ireland where he taught
the natives. And he passed
away in August 1918 in the
bandroom of the nth Regiment
in Galway, Ireland, poor but
proud and free in a land which
cherishes freedom.
~ - -
JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY, the
immortal irish patriot, escaped
from British tyranny and came
to America where he became
editor OF the PILOT and pub
lished many writings crusading
for the doWntrodden. 1t was
O'Reilly who crusaded for the
miStreated American Indian and
colored man., He is credited with
advancing the recognition Of
CrispuS Attucks. And there was
FATHER FLANAGAN with his
colored mayors Of BOYS TOWN
democracy.
:. -
TO BE SURE, there are few
Irish who have not yet proven
their friendship. Like some Of
those club swinging blue-coats in
the South End, for example. Or
a few officers in the Armed Serv-
ices who adopt Dixie tactics to-
ward colored boys. Or men like
Mccarthy and Cronin who have
yet to put a sepia star in Red Sox
uniform. But let not the action:
OF few prejudice our apprecia-
ton of the whole people.
aH ~ -
THE FEPC BILL in this state
was passed only after a hard
fight in which the Irish people,
including THE ARCHBISHOP
Richard J. Cushing, and GOV
TOBIN played a major role
UNITING WITH colored citizens
The records will prove this st~tn-
ment. Surprisingly enough, much
of the opposition came Aro4n 50.
called Yankees. either too timic
or too biased to want a change.
- - &a
4 JAMES M. CURLEY, as Mayor
1 Governor and Congressman, Ger.
tainly demonstrated the friend
ship of his people and helped
establish the long lasting GOO
relations which are increasin
day by day. Take everything els
away from Mr.. Curley; but yor
can't take away his creates
achievement = INTER-RACIAl
GOODWILL.
- - ~
JUST WHY do write thi
tribute? Why did the Lor
Mayors of Ireland, James Boyl
O'Rielly, Dave Egan, and Irish
men all over the world, cham
pion the cause of colored people
Why did Frank VERIFY feature a
Irish hero in his first best seller
Why did colored and Irish actor
join together in FINIAN'S RAIN
BOW to ridicule intolerance an
jim crow? These things do nj
happen by chance. They are tt
inspired acts of p ersecu. e
peoples uniting together for tt
common cause of GOOD DE-
MOCRACY and equal rights.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-18

and Lynn districts, Roy I. Mac
Arthur of Weston and Clintice
L. Cowan of Marblehead, head
the committee on arrangements.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-18


'.Education makes people
easy to lead. but difficult to
drive; easy to govern but inn
possible to enslave."
LORD BR0UGHAM 1929
~ ~ ~
ST. PATRICK'S DAY just eele-
brated, as always had a par
ticular warm place in our weekly
columns since 1880. True, it
honors a great religious leader
and is symbolic Of our fellow
men, the irish people. But st.
Patrick's Day was also my faith
ers birthday. He was well known
by many Irishmen who to this
day, tell me he was a great man.
Sure, and / know it.
FRED DOUGLASS. the great
American Abolitionist, also had
a deep affection for the Irish.
Because, while still a rebel slave
opposing bondage near Balti-
more, Douglass voluntarily
helped two Irishmen load a
boat. Victims OF race exploita-
ton, themselves, the two Irish
men quietly pointed a way for
Douglass to escape by ship.
Fred took the Zip and he always
had a genuine affection for the
Irish people since that day.
TO IRELAND went Douglass
in his escape from bondage.
And there he found ready
friends. Arriving by boat in
Cork, he was driven in car
riage seated between THE LORD
MAYOR of Cork and FATHER
MATTHEW, the Catholic apostle
Of temperance. relates the Cath
olic Colored Missions. Every
where in Ireland, Douglass found
the natives Interested in the
colored mans cause, something
very much akin to their own.
IN DUBLIN, Ireland, the LORD
MAYOR, Daniel O'Connell, hur-
ried to the door to greet Doug
lass, saying, Fred Douglass, the
American slave, needs no letter
Of introduction to me" And
o'Connell personally presented
Douglass to the people Of Dublin
the next day and Fred made a
great speech in Cancellation
hall. 1t is a pleasant life chap
ter that Douglass liked to write
about.
- -
DAN O'CoNNELL'S greatest
claim to proven friendship, how
ever, came later. A check fol
thousands of dollars arrived
from Dixie to help the Irish
cause in Dublin. Send it back,
ordered O'Connell, ireland il
poor, but poor as she is, she car
not accept THE WAGES OF THE
UNPAID colored man" How
many other nations have beer
so noble?
"a - -
BATTLING SIKH, the sensa.
tional Senegalese light heavy
weight, astounded the world
many years later, by going t
ireland on st. Patrick's Day t
fight the Emerald Island cham
pion. Everybody said it was sui
eide and that sikh was crazy
But the irish people admire
courageous fighter. That is VIII,
they welcomed Douglass. It j
said that sikh not only Tough
a,
Evening star., 1950-05-13
DR.. RatcIiH Urges
Home Industry 10
Apply Research

DR.. Richard U. Ratcliff. director
Of the Housing and Home Finance
Agency's Housing Research Divi-
sion, believes that builders must
produce lower-cost houses Of
higher standards If they are to
demonstrate to the American peo-
pie that further Government aids
are not needed.
IAN of us wish to avoid the
necessity Of resorting to further
Government devices in the field
Of housing" DR.. Ratcliff said in
an address before the Producers
Council, here this week.
There is no better way than to
prove to the American people that
no effort Is being spared by in
dustry, through the energetic ap-
plication of scientific research and
the rapid and widespread adop-
ton Of new developments. to the
end that all the Nations families
shall have the finest possible liv-
ing environment.
Industry and Government.
working together with the tools
which are provided by the HHFA's
housing research program. can re-
lease productive powers and at
tain the national housing objective
of decent home for every Ameri-
can family"
Evening star., 1950-05-13

last night when Mrs. Clarke
Daniel. wife of the president of
the Washington home builders
group, cut the usual ribbon.
Also on the platform were Mr.
Daniels. Mr.. Coogan, Clyde Ver-
kerke, chairman of the home show
Evening star., 1950-05-13

committee. and James w. Pear
son. home show director. Gloria
Swanson, the movie actress. also
appeared,
The show will run through May
81. Tickets may be purchased at
the Armory. Hours are from 2
to II pm. daily and Sunday. /
Evening star., 1950-05-13
Home Show
Continued From Page B-1.)

lar aluminium and covered in can
vas are featured.
A collection Of artistic hand
made articles produced by skilled
craftsmen from all over the world.
And there is even display de-
failing the proper carving of hams.
The show officially was opened
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28
Food for Thought

There are tomatoes available at
this late date and we want to
make one last request, for this
season, to can as many as possible.
Except in rarest instances, it is
cheaper and if you attempt rea-
sonable amount at one time, it
need not be firing job.
We recommend cold pack can
ming for tomatoes. They can be
done successfully by the open ket-
tie method but the cold pack meth
cd is much less work and a far
less exacting process. Since the
sterilizing is done after the toma-
toes are in the jar, there is much
less chance of spoilage.
Tomatoes canned whole have
many uses in meal preparation all
through the winter and up until
the ones of the next season come
on the market or ripen in your
garden.
We also like our home made to-
mato juice. All the seasoning is
done in the canning process which
eliminates the need of seasoning
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28
Report of Latin Cluh bod

An election of officers of the
Latin Club II for this semester
was held on Friday. September 10,
in Mrs. Getty's homeroom. The
officers elected were as follows:
Consul, Terry Houtman; Vice Con-
sui, Alec Wood; Scribe, Joyce
Danes; Quaestor, Barbara Wal
lace; Tribune, Beverly Short;
Praetor, Bill Warner; Aediles,
Diane Shortt, Chairman, Jane Pos
tlewait, Esther Ann Poore; Judi
cium summum, Karl Francis,
Mary Esther Houtman, Bill
Vaughn.
The initiation will be held in the
Parish House in Smyrna, Septem-
Der 20, starting at Z o'clock. Chap
erones will be Mrs. Elizabeth Get
ty, language teacher, Mrs. Richard
Comegys, Mrs. Harry Shortt, Mrs.
Raymond Pusey, Mrs. William ].
&c. Francis. All parents of the
Latin Club II members are cordial
ly invited also. The funny part
of the initiation will be held in
Speakman's woods near Odd Eel
lows Cemetery. Refreshments will
be served in the Parish House.
Members were selected for the
Initiation committee. These men,
bers are as follows: Mary Esther
Houtman, Beverly Short, Esther
Ann Poore, Bill Vaughn, Karl
Francis, Alec Wood, Bill Warner,
Bing Pusey.
The members selected for the re-
freshment committee are as fol
lows: Barbara Lowman, Terry
Houtman, Jane Postlewait, Lois
Lasch, Dianne Shortt, Barbara
Wallace.
The members selected for the
serious initiation committee are as
follows: Terry Houtman, Jane
Nuckols, Richard Comegys, Alec
Wood, Joyce Danes.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28

each jar as it is opened. This is
our favorite recipe for tomato
juice.
Wash tomatoes thoroughly and
remove stems. Quarter them and
remove any hard green spots.
Cook in large kettle, stirring oc-
casionally. If stirred at the begin
ming of the heating process, they
will need no water to prevent
burning. In these tomatoes, cook
one-half onion, several celery
leaves and one-half green pepper
cut in strips. These quantities can
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28

vary. The above amounts should
be sufficient for an eight to ten
quart pan of tomatoes.
While the tomatoes are cooking,
into each pint jar add the follow
ing: one-half teaspoon salt; few
grains of pepper; one-half tea
spoon worcestershire sauce.
If quart jars are used, double
these amounts. When the toma-
toes have come to a rapid boil,
strain them. Fill the jars to with
in one-half inch of the top. Seal
according to directions for the lids
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28

you are using.
Process the jars in hot water
bath twenty minutes. If you are
using jars with separate rubber
rings you will need to tighten
these after processing.
You can alter this recipe to suit
your family's tastes, bat we have
found this combination of season.
ings is accepted very widely.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28

Debeaking and specs" are two
methods of controlling cannibalism
in the laying hen flocks.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28
Secondary School Assembly
I95O-51


All assemblies will be held at
1:30 pm, follow Period 4.
Unless there is an announce
ment to the contrary, the time af-
ter each assembly will be divided
equally between Periods 5 and 6.
october 8, Fire Prevention, Mrs.
Mendenhall; October "a, United
Nations, Miss Rupert; November
21, Thanksgiving, Mrs. Smack;
December z, Delaware Day, Mrs.
O'Neill; December 10, Christmas
Music*, Mr.. Siekmann and Miss
Webb; January 16, Personality in
the Making, Miss Bauer; February
6, Intra-Mural Sports, Mr.. Stella
tella; February 20, Great Ameri-
cans, Miss Brown and Mr.. Smale;
March 6, Pan-America, Mrs. Get
ty; March 20, Fashion Show, Mrs.
McGill and Miss Cornelius; April
II, Alcohol, Mr.. Williams; May /,
May Days, Mr.. Everett and Miss
Reed.
*This program will he repeated in
the evening for parents and other
friends of the school.
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28
Assembly Dates

Plans are complete to include
every grade level of the junior
senior high school in the prepara-
tion and presentation of assembly
programs rejecting various phases
of school life. The schedule fol-
lows:
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28
Glasses Elect Officers


classes and of all homerooms oc-
cupied by divisions of Grades Z, 8,
9 and 10 have elected their home
room officers as follows;
Grade II = President, Robert
Bamberger; Vice Pres, William
Marsh; Secretary, Sara Jane
Sparks; Treasurer, Walter Beck
with.
Grade 11-President, Clarence
Scuse; Vice President, Doris
Dukes; Secretary, Rosalie Will
liams.
Grade 10-1-President Victor
Brown; Vice President, Charles
Reynolds; Secretary, Clara Attix.
Grade 10-2-President, George
Luff; Vice President, Patricia Ry-
an; Secretary, Barbara Lowman.
Grade 9-1-President, John
Marshall; Vice President, Marjorie
Johnson; Secretary. Judy Otwell.
Grade President, Marjorie
Virdin; Vice President, Carolyn
Carter; Secretary, Helene Lasch.
Grade 9-3 - President, Ann
Graham; Vice President, Patsy
Beck; Secretary, Elsie Shochley.
Grade 8-1-President, Ronald
Stevens; Vice President, James
Haas; Secretary, Robert Reed.
Grade President, Charles
Cox; Vice President, Francine
Lamberta; Secretary, Mary Ann
Jarman.
Grade 7-1-President, Richard
Price; Vice President, Tommy
Price; Secretary, Ruth Carey.
Grade 7-2 President, Earl
Francis; vice President, Roy Don
ovan; Secretary, Marie Cassell.
Grade -3-President, Beverly
Carter; Vice President, Paige Mer-
ritt; Secretary, Violet Marshall.
Library Club
The initial meeting of the Lib
rary Club of the John Bassett
Moore High Shool was held Sep
tember 20, 1850 at $3.50 in the
school library. The following Of
ficers were elected: President, Jane
Postlewait; Vice President, Pat
Beck; Secretary, Doris Nabb;
Treasurer, Marlyn Attix. There
were Is members present. The
club decided to allow open MEM
bership until Wednesday, october
4, 1850. Future meetings will be
held every two weeks on Wednes-
day at $3.50. 1t was also decided
to have the usual initiation on
Friday, october 13. Mr.. Smale
school librarian and club adviser,
gave a general view of the work
to be done during the 1950-51
school year. The group of old
members decided to hold a special
meeting Monday, September 25, to
arrange for the initiation party
At Ais the meeting was adj
journed.
Secretary Doris Nabt
Assembly Dates
plans ara noY,nnlata to include
Smyrna times., 1950-09-28

I. A 2-row machine at 1-row price.
2. Undermounted to get down stalks, pro-
vide added safety and stability.
,. On or off in less than 80 minutes. Weight,
only 1880 h., centered over rear trac.-
tor wheels.
q. Combination rubber against steel husk-'
ing rolls give hand-and-peg husking ac-
tion.
5. Twin air blast fans take out trash,
Evening star., 1950-09-10

| 2. Do not pluck your broWs to
a thin line. Keep the arch ma
tural in width and length. If you
were not endowed with enough
brow in either direction. pencil in
what is missing with short, light
strokes. Use pencil that is a
bit lighter in color than your
brows. (For very blond brows,
light brown
3. Eyeshadow should be only a
shadow of color, contrasting in
terestingly with the color of your
skin and eyes. Apply it close to
your lashes from the center of
your eye outward with no line Of
demarcation at your temple.
4. Flick mascara to the ends of
your laShes with q damp brush.
If your brows are very blond,
brush them with mascara in an
upward and outward direction.
S. Take good look at yourself
in a strong light when you finish.
Well, what's the result? It is
just another paint job-or is it
art?
Evening star., 1950-09-10

So"meF snoPsnorS feH q story and If yours
ABOUT your short new hair-do being dry and unruly
take this tip. Switch to new KREML Shampoo
with It's natural oil base for unlike drying
shampoos that only add to the predicament, it
atodys leaves your hair angel and 5000 easy
70 manage! In addition, it even encourages the
natural curl in your hair and brings out all its
natural, lustrous highlights :. :. thanks to magic
new Ingredient. "Foisan". Truly, can assure you
tnat hhEML Shampoo keeps hard-to-manage short
hair-dos picture-pretty no matter how often Won
shampoo -. so start using it soon
Evening star., 1950-09-10
| |BUYLlNES+ %Aaney Sasser
AWsek Advertising Column Of Things New and

New York, Sept. 1O-Waltz through life with
smile -. don't let painful corns cheat you of
one minute Of happiness. And the best way I
know to be rid of these "toe tormentors" fast
Is this =. use BLUEJAY Corn Plasters The
soft felt pad relieves shoe pressure "just-like-
that. -. and Nupercaine exclusive with BLUE
JAY) brings quick relief to stinging surface
pain. In the meantime medication gently goes
to work to loosen the corn . all you do is lift
Evening star., 1950-09-10

Cupid Is PoFfioI 10 preffiness.
So keep your hair radiantly
lovely, romantically soft, breath
lessly fragrant. How? Just use
TONI Creme Rinse-and see the
new. glossy radiance it brings to
your hair-teel the new softness
and breathe that new, lasting
freshness. You'll find your hair
tangle-free and easier to set and
style, too! For TONI Creme Rinse
Is not an ordinary rinse, but much
more! This after-shampoo beauty
treatment actually improves the
condition of your hair =. (. treats
1t like natural oils. So discover
how pretty your hair can be, by
using TONI Creme Rinse after
every shampoo and every TONI
Home Permanent.