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Visiting card. A visiting card, also called a calling card, was a small, decorative card that was carried by individuals to present themselves to others. It was a common practice in the 18th and 19th century, particularly among the upper classes, to leave a visiting card when calling on someone (which means to visit their house or workplace).
George does a monologue about a guy that has no talent, but wants to get on TV. Gracie and Blanche come back from the beauty parlor and discuss the women there. They also talk about the upcoming party at the Vanderlip's and how Harry and George can't rumba. Gracie wants to borrow the car, but George reminds her that she hasn't renewed her license.
Probe (parlor game) Best for 3 or 4. Rule variations for 2. Probe is a parlor game or board game introduced in the 1960s by Parker Brothers. It is reminiscent of the simple two-person game Hangman, whose object is to guess a word chosen by another player by revealing specific letters. Probe extends the number of players to a maximum of four and ...
New characters were introduced by Bryan Kirkwood, executive producer. He stepped down from the role in April. His last episode was on 13 July 2012. [1] From 16 July, characters were introduced by his successor, Lorraine Newman. [2] The first character to be introduced was the undertaker, Les Coker (Roger Sloman).
American. Spouse. Joe Louis. . . ( m. 1955; ann. 1957) . Rose Meta Morgan (August 9, 1912 – December 16, 2008) was the owner and operator of the largest beauty parlor for African American women. She was also among the founders of New York's only black-owned commercial bank, the Freedom National Bank. [1]
Business letter. A business letter is a letter from one company to another, or such organizations and their customers, clients, or other external parties. The overall style of letter depends on the relationship between the parties concerned. Business letters can have many types of content, for example to request direct information or action ...
The Beverly Hillbillies is an American sitcom that aired on CBS from September 26, 1962, to March 23, 1971. Originally filmed in black and white for the first three seasons (1962–1965), the first color-filmed episode ("Admiral Jed Clampett") was aired on September 15, 1965, and all subsequent episodes from 1965 to 1971 were filmed in color.
[2] The opening line is one of the most recognized and quoted first lines in all of English verse. [3] Often misquoted as "Step into my parlour" or "Come into my parlour", it has become an aphorism, often used to indicate a false offer of help or friendship that is in fact a trap. The line has been used and parodied numerous times in various ...