davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-31
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

Rathbone Temple met Friday eve
ming. Mrs. Nellie Sheetz, chairman
of the delegates to the Grand Temple
session held in Fredericksburg, Va.
gave a report. She said the Supreme
Temple convention will be held in
Washington August, 1898. The fol-
lowing officers for the Grand Temple
were installed: Past Grand Chief Lo-
rena Meyers of Roanoke, Va; Grand
Chief jeanette Baker of Fredericks-
burg, Va; Grand Senior Estelle Gray,
washington. D. c.; Grand Junior Annie
M. Furlow, Norfolk, Va; Grand Guard
Fred Stine, Washington, D. c.; Grand
Protector Alonza Sweringen, Peters
burg. Va; Grand Mistress Of Records
and Correspondence Lolo v. Marks,
Washington, D. c.: Grand Guard, Mar
guerite Duncan, Crewe. Va; member
of board of governors, Meta B. Moore.
Newmarket, Va; Grand Mistress OF
Finance Julia M. Hill. Richmond. Va;
State Organizer Carrie Davis, WASH
ington, D. c.: Grand Trustee Ida M.
Crown, Washington, D. c., and State
Press Correspondent, June Wooridge,
Roanoke. Va.
Rathbone Temple Is sponsoring a
turkey dinner at Pythian Temple No
vember 18, 5 to pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
CATHOLIC WAR
VETERANS

Thomas cullen, organizer and first
commander Of the Father Francis j.
Hurney Post of the Catholic War
Veterans was presented with a past
commanders jewel last Wednesday by
a committee consisting of Joseph
Droney, onmander-elect; Henry F.
Hodges and John L. King
The members of the post have
formed small group with friends for
the purpose of procuring post colors.
The next meeting will be Wednes-
day evening In the knights Of Co
lumbus Club, when officers Will Be i1i-
stalled.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Purple Hearts.

Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 20, will
meet at 1414 I street NV. tomorrow
at pm. Maj. j. Stewart Richardson,
who was executive oficer of the Secret
Service Unit, General Staff, American
Expeditionary Forces, will be initiated
as q member of the chapter and will
speak about his experience in connec-
ton with his ofiicial duties in France.
An invitation Is extended to all vet
Grams who have received the Purple
Heart decoration to attend.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS

The District Of Columbia Chapter
held installation of officers October
81 at the War Mothers National Home.
1927 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Mrs. Roddy. past president, opened the
meeting; the chaplain. Mrs. Barrows.
offered the prayer Mrs. Roscoe l..
Oatley acted as installation officer.
The new officers are: President, Mrs.
Catherine Eckert: first vice president,
Mrs. Pernille Carl; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Marian Barrows: record
ing secretary, Mrs. Laura Behrens; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Florence
Walters; treasuer. Mrs. Bahia Scor-
dos; chaplain, Mrs. Ada Watts; his
torian, Mrs. Florie Barr, and recorder
of deeds, Mrs. Mary Shanahan.
The State pesident, Mrs. Thiele, and
the Washington delegates TO the ma
tional convention in Detroit, Mich.
gave reports.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
RESERVES SHIFT TED
BY ASSIGNMENTS
Troop School Schedule Is
Announced-SeveraI Are
Relieved From Units.

With the beginning of the 1878
Troop School schedule, a number OF
District officers have been given new
assignments and likewise quite few
officers have been relieved from units.
Those given new assignments IN
clude 1t. Col. Lawrence Clayton, to
the 1321st Service Unit; Capt. Fred
w. Zuerl and Second 1t. Allen M.
Welch, to the 1327th Service Unit;
First 1t. Robert McGinn and Second
1t. Robert A. Bitch, to the 627th En-
pineer Battalion; First Its. Clyde F.
Clark and Julius w. Neeley and Sec
ond Its. John A. Baker. John E.
Beebe, jr.: George M. Hope, Sd; Jo-
seph S. Lam, Ralph w. Lowe, Har-
old B. Shill. Charles H. Cooke, Oliver
H. Folk and Earl M. Richardson, all
to the 1322d Service Unit; Second Its.
Hector c. Cothron and Wilfred s. Nc
Claren, to the Sd Cavalry: Second Its.
Robert H. Aranow. Robert r. Nc
Martin, jr.; Frederick j. Weis. jr.,
and Joseph W. Stanley. to the 18th
Field Artillery; Second 1t. Fred A.
Broomall, to the 1320tn Service Unit;
Second Its. Ellis K. Allison and An
thony R. Bayer, to the Sd Coast Ar
tillery District.
The following local officers have
been relieved from units as indicated:
Capts. F. Leslie Ebersole, jr.; William
A. Roberts and First 1t. Ellis Klein
and Second 1t. Gregory j. LOCK-
from the 913th Coast Artillery (anti-
aircraft: Capt. Everett M. Pershing'
from the 425th Infantry Qight tanks ;
Capt. Walter Atkinson, from the 1303d
Service Unit; Capt. Milford j. Bamber
and Second 1t. Levan r. Fleck,
from the e22d Coast Artillery (harbor
defense); First Lieut.. Harry Bender
and Second Its. Virgil G. Hall and
Charles S. Furtney, from the 1920
Service Unit; Maj. James r. Arnold
and Second 1t. Douglas o. Baird,
from the 376th Engineers; Capt. Ed
ward M. Welliver, from the 80th Divi-
sion, Judge Advocate Generals Depart
ment; First 1t. Jaye j. Grollman,
lTOH1 bllc CUpLth SdfdhJ, AAo"
William G. Belser. jr, from the 34tn
Infantry: Second 1t. Ernest Gam
brill. from the 429th Infantry: Second
1t. John D. Ridge, from the 343d
Engineers, and Second It. Carl A
Voss. from the 74th General Hospital
A full conference schedule confronts
District Reserve officers this week
Sound film and map-reading Will oe
the subject OF the 428th and 429th In
fantry meeting tomorrow evening. In.
fantry and signal officers will meet
Tuesday evening, the infantry officers
taking up instructions on the conduct
of inactive duty training, while the
signal officers will discuss training
methods and planning. Meeting Wed
nehday evening, field artillery oficer'
will discuss practical problems In Or
ganiAt4on.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

lOlU OluD ldSJ Wc0ilCoduy ih6iie' "ioAA
Comdr. Charles E. Wolfe presiding.
Comdr. Charles E. Wolfe announces
he has instruments for any musicians
who would like to join the post band.
Call District $3.50, branch SIS.
Cooley Mccullough Post No. % met
Thursday, when plans were formulated
for the opening. in the near future, CT
the first American Legion Clubhouse
in the District of Columbia.
Comdr. P. A. Sugrue and Adjt
George 10th, reelected for the second
year, with the newly elected first vice
commander, Guy C. Nadeau; second
vice commander. Bernard Beard, and
third vice commander. Edward c.
Cruise, will be installed at a dance at
the Broadmoor Hotel next Wednesday
by the department commander and his
official staff, escorted by the guard Of
honor.
James Reese Europe Post met Tues
day evening at the Twelfth Street
Branch Y. NJ. C. A. Comdr. Robert
Williams presided. Membership Of
flcer Frederick Dawes initiated a drive
for new members.
The annual sermon for the post
will be held at the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church next Sunday at $3.50 pm.
The Armistice Day dance will be
held at the Elks Home. 30l Rhode
Island avenue NV, November IL.
Lincoln Post will meet in Arcade
Hall at pm.
The American Automobile Associa-
ton will show films and talkie pic
lures. Comdr. Charles w. Garlock
has appointed officers and committees.
The I'd Division Post will have a
dance in honor of Past Comdr. John
Petrie at the Hotel La Fayette next
Saturday. All Legionnaires and their
friends are invited.
Jane A. Delano Post will meet at
the home of Comrade Stewart, Com
modore Apartments, on November 4
at pm.
Officers of Bunker Hill Post held
an executive meeting October rs at
the home of Comdr Collins
The post will attend Armistice
Day services November at the Lang
don M. E. Church.
The Vincent B. Costello Post will
meet at the club house Of the Wash
ington Post of the v. F. w, Seven
teenth and L streets NV, Tuesday
at 8 pm. Comdr. Julius I. Peyser,
who has returned from a journey
through France, will preside. Enter
tainment and refreshments.
Government Printing Office Post
will hold installation of officers on
November in Harding Hall at 8 pm,
followed by dancing.
Those to be installed are: Com
mander, MaSsie w. Blankinship;
senior vice commander, Roy S. Musick;
junior vice commander, Edward R.
Newman; chaplain, Joseph Toussaint;
finance Office, Harold Hampshire;
historian, Penn Howard; adjutant,
Lawrence Trumbull; sergeant at arms,
Peter Stretz; colorbearers and guards,
Frank Bruder, Al Clarke, Peter De
Rosselli and Claud Wood; Executive
Committee, William j. Cassiday. Ed
ward r. Dixon, Louis c. Vogt and
Mary N. Wright.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
AUXILIARY OFFERS
ESSAY CONTEST
Topic, "The Spirit of Fidac
as Exemp|ified by Tomb
of Unknown Soldier"

"The Spirit of Fidac as Exemplified
by the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier"
Is the subject for the American
Legion Auxiliary's 1888 National Fidac
essay contest, according to announce
ment of Mrs. Florence Campbell,
Fidac chairman. Rules governing the
contest will be announced tomorrow
night at a meeting of the District OF
Columbia Department Executive Com
rnittee at the Y. w. G. A., 6l4 Z
street NV.
Department Comdr Mason, National
Committeeman Joseph j. Malloy, ?. A.
Sugrue, chairman of the Armistice
Day ball, and Donald Wakefield Smith
will address the meeting.
The department vice presidents,
Miss Minnie May Hardy, Mrs. Helen
McCabe and Mrs. Catherine Waters,
will visit the units in their respective
divisions during November, empha-
sizing the functions of the major
programs of the organization.
The Junior group of the Kenneth
H. Nash Unit, No. 8, met at the
home of the unit president, Mrs. Zelda
Mulvey, October % to discuss the
years work with the Junior chairman,
Mrs. Anne Brill Aston. The juniors
plan to assist with the child welfare
chairman in her Thanksgiving pro-
gram.
The following officers were elected:
President, Isobel Doherty; vice presl-
dent, Leona Seiders; secretary, Dor
othy Totten; treasurer, Margaret
May; chaplain. Evelyn Underwood,
and historian, Jean Mulvey.
At the last meeting of United States
Treasury Unit, No. 35, Mrs. Marguerite
B. Hicks, president, announced the
chairmen of the various committees,
Mrs. Ruth Tunis acted as hostess
at a bridge party on October 81 at
her home, in Silver Spring, Md. This
was the first of series OF bridge
parties to be given to raise funds.
At the October meeting of the United
States Department of Agriculture
Unit, the president, Mrs. Dorothy M
Blake. announced committee appoint
ments.
Mrs. Mary Fern Graham was accept
ed as a new member.
A card party will be given November
i3 at the parish hall of Our Lady Vic
tory Church. 1927 Conduit road, at
O'Clock, by Potomac Unit.
Miss Sheehan, president. is offering
a prize to the member securing thu
largest number of new members up II
November 80.
The Sergt. Jasper Juniors met Sat
urday at the Hayloft Club. Mar,
Catherine Ware, junior president, pre-
sided. Papers were read commemo
rating Navy Day and Columbus Da,
by Margaret LAWN and Rita Fletcher
The juniors will present wreath
to be placed on the Tomb of the Un
known Soldier on Armistice Day. T'hei
colors will be among the massing o
the colors in the amphitheater.
A Halloween party was given Fri
day evening in the Fort Stevens Clul
Room, Entertainment and refresh
ments featured.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
annual Arn,istice Day Serrice
November II to Be Broadcast
Legion and Auxiliary Chief VIII Place
Wreuths on UnknO,Un Soldiers Tomb :
Preceding Amphitkeater Rites.
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Lincoln Post, Arcade
Building, 8 pm; McGroarty Post,
8 pm; Guard of Honor, Ma
tional Guard Armory, 8 pm;
Costello Post Drum and Bugle
Corps, PM; Armistice Night
Ball Committee. department
headquarters. 8 pm.
Tuesday-Treasury Post Exec
utive Committee, 1903 Four
teenth street NV, p.m.; Fort
Stevens Post Drum and Bugle
Corps, Roosevelt High School. 8
p.m.; George Washington Post,
Admiral Club, pm; Costello
Post, District Building, 8 pm;
I'd Division Post, New Colonial
Hotel, 8 pm.
Wednesday Sergt. Jasper
Post, Pythian Temple, 8 pm;
Columbia Post, 8 pm; Cooley
Mccullough Post, installation OF
officers, Broadmoor Hotel, 8 pm.
Thursday - Jane A. Delano
Post, 8 pm; Fort Stevens Post.
Stansbury Hall, 8 pm.
Friday - Agriculture Post,
Room 1899, South Building, Agri-
culture Department, 8 pm; G.
P. o. Post, G. P. O.. 8 pm; Sons
of Legion Drum and Bugle Corps,
National Guard Armory, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
ITALIAN UNIT SETS BALL
Legion Auxiliary Event to Be At
tended by Ambassador.

The Italian Unit Of the American
Legion Auxiliary will hold its annual
ball next Thursday at the Mayflower
Hotel with Mrs. Frances Sorivi as
general chairman. Dancing will be
from 9 to l o'clock.
Italian Ambassador Fluvio Suvich
and Donna Matilda Suvich head the
honor guests.
Others on the committee are: Mrs.
M. Ricciadelli, vice chairman; Mrs A.
Puchetti. vice chairman; Mrs. B. Gia-
netti, secretary; Mrs. M. Battaglini,
treasurer; Mrs. Cefala, Mrs. Vavero,
Mrs. Ferrari, Mrs. vechietti, Mrs. Gal
lotti, Miss Mollari, Miss Fioramonti
and Miss Palermo.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS

LAFAYETTE Squadron, No. /, Sons and
Daughters of the World War, will
hold installation Of officers at the
Thomson School Thursday at 7:30
pm. Col. George E. Ijams. past ma
tional commander, Military Order OF
the World War, will officiate. The
officers are: Commander, Robert
Davids; captain, Harland Harris; first
lieutenant, Hart Sanguinet; second
lieutenant, Louis Davids; adjutant,
Anthony Marmo; chaplain, John
Prather; sergeant at arms, Francis
De Paul; treasurer, Charles Episcopo,
who is also the color sergeant.
Comdr. Davids will lay wreath at
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier on
Armistice Day.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Meetings This Week.

Camps.
Monday-Gen. Henry w. Lavton
and Col. John Jacob Astor.
Thursday-Richard j. Harden.
Auxiliaries.
Monday-Admiral George Dewey
Naval and Daughters of '9S, Capitol
City Fort.
Tuesday-Col. John Jacob Astor.
Wednesday-Departmen meeting.
Friday-Gen. Henry w. Lawton.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp will
meet tomorrow evening. Department
Comdr. Victor L. Woodbridge and his
staff will be guests. 1t will be past
commanders night.
Richard j. Harden Camp had as
guests the department commander
and staff. Comdr. Herbert M. Man.
ming presided. Two new members
were added by transfer were Past
Comdr. Charles C. Shipe from Gen.
William S. McCaskey Camp, Depart
rnent of Pennsylvania, and Hugh W..
Fisher by transfer from Benjamin L..
Jones Camp, Department of Illinois.
Owing to the absence of Comdr. j.
W. Mcdonald Gen. M. Emmett Urell
Camp was convened by Senior Vice
Comdr. j. w. Smith. The meeting
was addressed by the department
commander and other department
officers and also Grand Cru Elvin
Luskey and Secretary William T.
Barnes of the Military Order of the
Serpent.
Col. John Jacob Astor was presided
over by Comdr. Robert Burg. John
r. billiard, United States Army. re-
tired, and Walter Perry, Company K,
10th Infantry, were admitted to mem
bership. Junior Vice Department
Comdr. Thomas F. Donovan, assisted
by Past Comdr. James E. Byrne, in
stalled Junior Vice Comdr. James M.
Benner and the newly appointed
chaplain, John Hill.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxiliary
celebrated its twenty-fourth birthday
anniversary with supper in Stans-
bury Masonic Temple. The guests
were welcomed by President Margaret
Binnix, who introduced Past Depart
ment Comdr. Samuel G.. McWilliams
as master Of ceremonies. At the meet
ing Wednesday evening Department
President Myrtle Moxley and her staff
made an official inspection.
The fifteenth anniversary of Col
James 8. Petit Auxiliary was cele-
brated Monday evening in Naval
Lodge Hall with banquet. Those
present included Department Comdr
Woodbridge and department officers
Department President Moxley and the
members of her staff, National Secre-
tary Louise Williams, National Treas
urer Virginia Murray, Past National
Presidents Minnie Lenhart and Mamie
B. Schmidt and also the presidents Of
the various auxiliaries and command
ers of the camps. Past Department
President Charles A. Strobel was mas
ter of ceremonies.
President Alice Luskey convened tn,
meeting Of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Aux
iliary in Pythian Temple. She an.
nounced the official inspection will
be made by the department president
on November IL.
1t was decided to hold rummags
sale on November 10 at l101 Fourth
street S.W.
Daughters of '98, Capitol City Fort
will meet tomorrow evening at tn
home Of Cadet Louise Shaw. 28o3 {
street Sc.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Meetings This Week.


tration, District Building.
Tuesday Follow Me Post,
Northeast Masonic Temple: Mill
tary Order of the Cootie, 935 G
place NV.
Wednesday-Federal Post, 1926
Massachusetts avenue NV; Gen.
William E. Mitchell Post. 42l
Eleventh street NV; Overseas
Military Band, National Guard
Armory: Cootie Drum and Bugle
Call. National Guard Armory.
Thursday Equality Walter
Reed Post. Pythian Temple;
Armistice Day Ball Committee,
1924 H street NV.
Friday - McKimmie-C -Catterton
Police-F'ire Post, District Build
ing; Bowling League, Recreation
Alleys.
Saturday-Advance Post, 100
l. street NV.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

Although In the midst OF their
for the coming annual in
spection before a board Of regular offl-
GERS from the Navy Department, the
1st Battalion, United States Naval
Reserve, in the District of Columbia,
has been forced to rearrange its pre-
paratory schedule in order to take
advantage Of the presence here for
training purposes of the United
States destroyer Leary.
While all OF the tests In the course
Of the annual inspection are held
under armory training conditions, and
the officers and men, 1t was said. were
desirous Of stressing this training, ii
was indicated the training scheduled
will be rearranged so as to use the
Leary for drill purposes as much as
possible. However. 1t was said that it
will not be possible for the local Re-
servists to get as much use of the
ship as would be so II 1t were sent
here in the early fall or late spring
During the period that the ship will
remain here 1t will be used entirely
for emergency drills, such as battle
quarters, collision and abandon-ship
drills.
Although handicapped by not having
large boat here the year around, the
Naval Reservists expressed belief when
spring arrives a larger vessel will be
sent here to supplement the small
launch which the local outfit has been
struggling along with for several years
Although willing to give up the
launch, if necessary, when the larger
boat arrives here, the officers expressed
the hope both vessels would be allowed
to remain so that all forms of training
could be given, particularly to seamer
and men in the deck force, who could
be assigned to her to perfect their
work in handling small power boats.
1t Paul Kerst, formerly attached tc
the lst Fleet Division, as executive Of
ficer, has returned to duty with the
battalion and has been sssigned to the
I'd Fleet Division in similar capac-
ity. He voluntarily withdrew from
the Fleet Reserve about year ago be-
cause Of pressure Of private business.
He is graduate of the Naval Academy
in the class of 1928.
Promotions are in the offing for 6
number of enlisted men. 1t. Johr
F. Fewell, senior member of the enlist
ed mems examining board for the loca,
battalion, is formulating plans for con-
ducting examinations of a number OF
enlisted men who have been recon-
mended for promotion by their divi-
sion commanders.
These examinations will be conduct
ed as rapidly as possible. as 1t is the
announced policy Of the battalion
commander to advance all men as
rapidly as they are qualified fol
more important duties. The exami
nations necessarily require a grea
amount Of time, because Of the many
specialist branches which are in the
Navy as well as the Reserve. Each mai
has to be examined separately in his
particular line and no group examina-
tions can be held. When the boarc
convenes it will sit almost continuously
for the next several months. in order
to complete the list of recommenda.
tions.
In addition to his duties as execu'
tive officer, 1t. j. B. Cleland, jr., ha.
been given the additional duty of edu
cational officer of the local battalion
He is to coordinate the duties of thu
various instruction classes to make
certain that the instructions OF thu
Bureau Of Navigation of the Navy De
Evening star., 1937-10-31
COAST ARTILLERY
PLANS MANEUVER
260th Regiment tc Make
Road March to Bruns-
wick, Md.

Caissons, trucks, rolling kitchens,
reconnaissance wagons will roll from
here into Maryland next Sunday when
the 26oth Coast Artillery. District Ma
tional Guard, will hold a field prob
lem as a part of its training program.
1t will be commanded by Col Walter
w. Burns. AS this Is a mobile anti
aircraft unit of coast artillery, Col.
Burns. in order to keep them in train
ing and give them more than they
can obtain within the armory. has
decided to take them on the road.
The caravan will leave early in the
morning and head for Brunswick,
Md, where short stop will be made
for lunch and then will come back to
the armory.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

road NV, last Tuesday and the fol-
lowing we're appointed: Frank Bene-
detto, shirt reader: Charles Wolf, pro-
vost marshal; James M Stewart.
jimmy legs, and William Joyce, wind
jammer.
A meeting will be held Tuesday and
plans will be arranged to attend the
annual oyster roast of Dynamite Pup
Tent No /, Baltimore. Md. at Wash
lngton boulevard and Dorsey road, next
Sunday.
Department Auxiliary President
Adelaide M. Grant presided when the
following department officers were
installed: Patriotic instructress. Ethel
Sendlack: assistant conductress, Hazel
Perron; assistant banner bearer, Bon
ME Moore. and assistant guard, Gene
We've Inman.
National President Laura Schertle
was entertained at the Hotel May
flower by Department President Grant
and Department Secretary Luebkert.
A joint installation of officers will
be held by the auxiliaries, at Joppa
Hall, on November 80.
Miss Margaret Grant is being spon-
sored by the ladies department as a
contestant for the corwn of Miss V. F.
w. She will be known as Miss Aux
iliaries."
Evening star., 1937-10-31

Much of the organization and oper-
alton of the Halloween parade fell on
the shoulders of members of the
Guard. who we're mustered into this
service because Of their training in this
regard. The 12lst Engineers had 5
officers and 125 enlisted men assigned
to the procession; the 260th Coast
Artillery, S officers and 125 men; 29th
Division Special Troops, 8 officers and
IS enlisted men. and the 104th Quar-
termaster Regiment, officer and rs
enlisted men.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

Meetings this week are:
Tuesday-Follow Me Auxiliary,
Thomas Circle Club, pm.
Wednesday - Federal Auxiliary,
Thomas Circle Club, 8 pm. and Nc
Kimmie- Catterton- Police-Fire Aux
iliary, No. 2s7s, Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, g. pm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-28


VI the big toe is more than thin,
lp,aperlike disc. We may predict
@at in the course Of evolution, if
ut'lilzation continues in it's present
MioIe-Wearing state, the toenails
WI u, completely disappear.
Inc finger nails, however, are
Inherent. In a thousand ways,
nofn opening a knife blade to
ase'ratching deposit off your
uOthes, it is convenient to have
aese hardened fat blades at the
GIG Of the fingers.
Anatomically nails, like hairs,
s sl,5 simply adaptations Of the
"a sAin' The epidermis Of the skin
~ made up Of fiat cells, intimately
tsu.llerent to each other and con-
S laillng hard substance known as
nsratln. The nails simply have
b l.Ore OF this hard substance-they
sase been called the skeleton Of the
tis cells. They are still more in
s stately packed together than the
chn il cells, and Q the keratin
shhahges to a somewhat different
@ne eilllcal substance, usually called
why nnycnln". It is not affected by
G "a, aikalis or weak acids.
e nah arises from a fold In