davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27

Another lovely wedding at First
Presbyterian Church was that of
Miss Dorothy Irene Georgia and
Kirk Mendenhall Reid Jr. which
took place Saturday, July 18th, the
pastor, DR.. Howard M. Wells Of
ficiating at seven-thirty o'clock.
Before the groom and his best
man, Gordon Gardner took their
places at the altar, which was
decorated with white roses and
ven-branched candelabra. Miss
Elenor Kreble sang the two we'd
ding favorites, Because" and 81
Love Thee"
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl S. Georgia, 621 East
130th st., was given in marriage
by her father. For her maria oe
she had chosen an eggshell satin
gown, designed with long sleeves
and full round train. Her finger
tip veil of french illusion was trim
med with seed pearls and she car
ried white bible with a white
rose, and stephanotis showered
marker.
The brides attendants, Miss
Doris Hooper as maid of honor,
and Miss Marvel Hammerbacher
and Miss Shirley Qualman as
bridesmaids, wore varying shades
of green-nile, kelley and forest
nylon gowns with matching shoes
and hats. Miss Hoover carried a
crescent shaped bouquet of fuschia
roses and the maids carried yell
low tea roses.
The mothers of the couple wore
evening gowns and orchid cor
sages, Mrs. Georgia being in pale
blue and Mrs. Reid in navy with
lace top and sheer skirt.
Some 400 guests were received
by the bridal couple and THEN
parents and attendants at recep-
tion in the church parlors imme-
diately following the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid are honeymoon
ing in cottage at Madison-on-the-
Lake and upon their return will
make their home at 130 Mccartney
st., Easton, Pa.
The groom is the son of the Kirk
Mendenall Reids, Sr. of 1907
Hazel rd., and is a graduate of
Cornell University where he was
Theta XII.
Evening star., 1950-08-13
8Ao 9@53~-urP"'
4 paekage Raspesss
"a cup hes ~asss ...:..
"a ~. esps ps's ass .'"sss 80
: e,,s .isesa sTssh pears

Az eups pale dsS 49,
e.e sisesd srsss psass
,,,ve Won tasted Raspberry lell-o recen'iy ~ ~
.as, 10, now that new lellO formula caP'wes u
you N.." Goodness favor of ripe, fresh berries as
no"ss 'ss hsforee - lust try this recipe and see!
Dissolve Raspberry Je-o in hot ~a'sa e;; ,,",;, mSS
,.oa | mice and ginger ale gradually Cmll on.,
slightly ,hickened Then fold in pears 'a sna oar
.;sh With Frosted Green Grapes green 'eaSe'' A'-
,.n,rea cream. Makes servings.
Frosted Green Grapes Brush g'aps -, s,;.h,,v
egg white which has been oea'e" a,anss a store in
fosmy. os sift granulated sugar over Craps '
refrigerator until dry. .,..,x
Note: For large mold. double all "s's''e
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
Is GOODMAN
SENIORS OBSERVE
AT B. T. w.

Five seniors of Bethune- Cooknaa@
have established temporary resa-
dence in Dade County to observe
teaching methods and pupil.teacher
planning programs by Booker +
Washington high school teachers.
These seniors have been distrsb@s~
ed as follows: Three in Social StucAas
where they will observe Mr.. ChaS-
ID. Wyche, Jr., co-ordinator Of SeeAAA'
Studies; Miss Marie d. Roberts, tD-'
Istructor in Human Relations ana
Mrs. Mayme Williams, instructor In
American Problems and Negro His
tory. The Language Arts teacherS-
MRS. Ida Taylor Radcliffe and Miss
Sara M. Scott (dramatios) and @oas-
|mercial Education teachers - Miss
Estelle e. Waller and Jane ID.
Lewis will be observed by one Sea-
ior per Department.
Mary Farmer, Quentin North and
|Ogebe ogbu Of Nigeria, comprise
the Social Studies observants; Wa2-
ter Lott, Language Arts and JoSeDh
Williams. commercial education
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
School Happenings


Extra-curricu lar activities are be-
ing organized with the after school
physical education program leading
Teams for intragrade play have been
practicing under the direction Of
Earl Mizell. Leo Jenkins has been
having try-outs for both Boys and
Girls choruses. Girl Scout Troop
No. 200 led by Mesdames Straugh-
ter, Thomas and Thompson and
Miss Hudson have already organ.
lied. Troop 215 will have it's organ
ization meeting this week. Troop So
whose former members are now in
Junior High School, is. expected to
be reactivated. Two Brownie Troops
are in the process Of organization:
One led by Mesdames Lightsey and
Colson and Miss Rosa Wilson: the
other having Mrs. Collins and Miss
Elry Taylor as leaders. Gray boys
met Wednesday with Mr.. Banner
man and will be organized as soon
las leaders have been assigned. The
Patrol, although hard at work, is
still seeking new members.
The first regular assembly was
held on Wednesday in the Cafetor-
ium. Three of the nine sixth grade
classes presented an Autumn pro-
gram composed Of Columbus Day
skit and two dances Failing
Leaves and Indian Love Call. OF
special interest were the backdrops
for the program, the work of five
students, Archie Byrd, James Dixon
Arthur Brown, David Murchason,
and Robert Brown directed by Miss
Eddie Wilson. Mrs. Madelyn
Thompson directed the dances and
Mrs. Bertha Sharpe was responsible
for the overall program. The next
assembly program will be held on
October 25.
Mrs. Alese Gill, our principal,
gave a very interesting talk on
Stephen Foster. Appropriate music
was played. The occasion being the
dedication Of the Florida Stephen
Foster Memorial.
Mrs. Nancy Collins and members
Of her fourth grade class presented
the first of the weekly Friday de-
votionals over the intercommunica.
ton system. The program featured
a sketch of Jenny Lind, famed
Swedish soprano, recorded music,
Bible reading and prayer.
A spirited Good Citizen Cam
paign" is in full swing in Mr.. G. H.
Thompson's fifth grade class.
A bulletin board for pupils has
been set up in the east corridor
near the Cafetorium. News items,
notices, pictures and other interest
ing contributions of pupils will be
posted there.
The Library featured a special
display Of Dog stories and books
about dogs for National Dog Week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
BTW CHORAL
SOCIETY GOES
HOLLYWOOD

Again this. year, the famed BTW
Choral Society was called upon to
render a recital, sponsored by the
PTA of Hollywood. Florida in the
high school auditorium on October
10.
Included in the group were thirty
two voices, Mrs. L. r.. Williams, the
director and Miss e. Waller. Mr..
Timothy Savage. BTw Bandmaster
brought an instrumental duet from
the band.
The chorus rendered spiritual,
classical, popular and folk songs,
Among the many songs which
brought tremendous applause were:
"Give Me Jesus" Water" Your
Land and Ny Land" and "Seren-
to-"
Much credit is due the director
and her assistants as well as the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
PHYLLIS WHEATlEY
SCHOOL NEWS

The First Graders of Phyllis
Wheatley have now become orient
ated and their school careers are
well on the way to becoming mean
ingful and purposeful to them.
During the past week. while Mrs.
Matte Blake was administering
Reading Readiness Test to small
groups of her First Graders Mes
DANES Matte Squire. Alma Nc
Cloud, and Carrie Mae Cooper, who
are Room Mothers very ably assist
ed in keeping the other youngsters
busy by conducting games OF vari-
Gus types for them. Phyllis Wheat
ley is always happy to have parent
visitation. Our thanks TO these
parents.
Wednesday morning our Princi-
pal, Mrs. G. b. Albert, gave her
weekly talk to the students over the
inner-communication system. High
light of Mrs. Albert's talk was to
urge all children to attend Sunday
School at some church every Sun
day in order to develop Spiritual
Values so necessary in every day
living.
One Of the special features of the
Bi-monthly Faculty meeting was
the reports of the various commit
tees of Extra-Curricula activities
which are participated in by stu
dents of the school. These activi-
ties include for the girls: Troops Of
Girl Scouts, Mrs. Pauline Smith and
Miss Winifred Morley counselors.
Brownie Troop, Miss Ermalee
Sands and Mrs. Dorothy Mcclellan,
sponsors. Teeners Club, Mrs. L. E.
Thomas. Mrs. I. ]. Cook and COM
mittee. Girl Commands, Mrs. Ro-
bertha Thompson and an assisting
committee. For boys: Gray Club.
Mrs. Ellen DeBose and committee
sponsors. Rangers Club, Mrs. Hazel
Sanders. sponsor. For mixed groups:
The Student Council, Miss q. G..
Thomas and Mrs. Daisy Benson
sponsors. Choral Group, Mrs. Mable
goals and detectives set up by these
groups their functioning provides
education for wholesome use Of lei.
sure time as well as develop demo-
cratic principles in daily living.
Mrs. Iona Dukes. Sixth Grade
teacher was called to Montezuma,
Ga, due to the illness of her broth
er.
Mrs. Arie Gary and sons, Harold
and Howard of New York City were
visitors to the school last week
Mrs. Gary is the sister of Mrs. Mar
ian Henry. Fourth Grade teacher.
Mrs. II. Ellen DeBose has returned
from Live Oak, Florida where she
was called because Of her mothers
illness.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
BTW Band Members
Can't Get A Fit

The ages of the BTW high school
band members are rapidly decreas-
ing and so are the sizes. Several
band students who are eligible for
the varsity organization. that is, the
Marching band, are unable to get
in because there are no uniforms
available small enough to fit them.
Bandmaster Timothy o. savage
states that in the very near future
he is hoping that additional band
uniforms can be purchased through
some source. Who has a sugges-
ton?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14

Last week. a display OF books fea-
turing Children You VIII Like"
was set up. This week, there are
two bulletin posters on Fire Proven
ton Week and Columbus Day.
The Music Committee has COM
pleted all plans for the benefit mus
ic program featuring the Southland
Singers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
LIBERTY CITY PRIMARY

The third grades, under the direc-
tion of its program chairman, Miss
Matte Gibson presented the first
assembly program on the grounds,
Monday morning. The theme Of the
program was centered around the
happenings in october. The program
was as follows: Opening Song -
America The Beautiful; Prayer -
Audience Remarks Mrs. e. Will
liams, principal; Solo - Lucille
Cox; Reading Goodbye to Summer
- Ellen Marques; Group Singing
Travelling Leaves; Recitation -
Black and Gold'-Barbara Cooper;
Glass Recitation and Song Safety
Rules"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14

chorus for the very splendid re@&s-
ton Of the program.
Evelyn Cooper, News Editor
Washingtonian
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14

Birthdays this week - Miss Err
nestine Ross, Oct. IL; Mrs. C. w.
Mack, llth-Happy birthday to you.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14

Mrs. Ruth Rogers journeyed to her
hometown, Daytona Beach for the
weekend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14

The football team has played
three games. Losing one to Dorsey
high, Miami, i3 to 0 and defeating
Industrial high, West Palm Beach,
IA to s, and Booker T. Washington.
Miami, Is to s.
Watch for further highlights from
Carver.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14

B. degree in Languages from More.
house and an NJ. A. degree in Social
Service from the University of Chi
cago. He has formerly taught at
BTW high school and is teaching
History. Civics and English in our
our high school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14

We are happy to welcome three
additional members to the faculty.
Miss Rosemary Braynon, a gradu.
ate Of Booker T. Washington high
school, Miami, received her B. s.
Degree from Morgan State College
and is teaching physical education
at J. r. e. Lee elementary and Geo.
w. Carver high schools.
Mrs. Evelyn Counts, a graduate
of Geo. w. Carver, received her
B. A. degree from Long Island uni
versity and Is teaching English,
Salesmanship and Tipping in the
high school.
Mr.. Carl Rhetta, graduate of
Morehouse College, and the Uni
versity of Chicago, received an A.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-14
CARVER HIGH NEWS

Mrs. Gwendolyn Barnett who at
tended New York university is
scheduled to receive the Master Of
Arts Degree in Human Relations.
other teachers who did advance
study in various schools were: Mr..
E. r. Jones, Dean of Men who
spent the regular summer session ct
New York University; Mrs. X. s.
Dean, Dean of Women, the Univer-
sity of California; Mrs. ". Webb.
Columbia university; Misses M. ".
Smith, F. Shannon and Mrs. I. An
derson, Fla. A and NJ College; Mrs.
l.. Macon, Atlanta university; Mrs.
w. Gainey, Hampton Institute. Our
principal, Mrs. F. S. Tucker attend
ed commencement exercises at At
lanta university where her daugh.
ter, Ellen, received an M. A. de.
gree in Social Work. She now has
a position in Houston, Texas.
Messrs. E. Coverson, M. Pollard, E.
Williams, A. Chavis, j. T. Brown,
III. Wright, M. Green, and Misses
| v. Cooper, J. Parker and e. Thomas
spent vacations in various parts of
Florida, Georgia, New York, Michi.
igan. Carolina, Virginia and Wash.
ington. The following stayed at
home and enjoyed their new or re-
decorated homes in Chenille
Heights, Liberty City, Richmond
Heights and Coconut Grove, took
driving lessons, visited nearby rela-
tives and friends, and in general
enjoyed the atmosphere of sunny
Miami: Mrs. E. Pittman, Miss A.
jackson. Mrs. M. Amos, Mr.. j. E.
Hart, Mrs. M. Doster, Mrs. J..
Jones, Mrs. N. Adams, Misses A.
Johnson. G. Joseph, H. Thompson,
Messrs G. Collie. A. Finlayson, R.
Miner, E. Greenwich, B. Baldwin.
M. Moore, J. Roberts. M. House, M.
Pate, Messrs. A. Gardiner, N.
Role, E. Mason. N. Powell, c..
Jones and A. Fannin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02

ter Spisen fleiOen sic iugenolide gr'
ibeinung 5ugleid geldmadpon uno
bornebm.
9iele eole Srau, oieler freunolihe
Wann uno ser fr0blife &nabe IN
ibrer Mitte feiielten in bobem @raOe
metne Seilnabme. ssbren 0amen,
ibren E5bidIalen fori6te ib nod. Die
Namen fonnte man mir iagen: es 1T
Der lette Shenf bon Gpoeggen,
arnolo, Marquis 5u Siaenratb, Serr
5u Blpenbeef ulm., iein ebelides 8e-
mail, Moria &atbarina, 8r1fin BON
uno 5u Soensbroeh, uno ibr Sobn
Gbriitoffel glrnolb aorian. llber Die
Shidlale lit nibt 10 piel aufse3eib-
net, als id1 pobl getpiinibt bate.
giniges berubt auf miinolider ueber-
lieferung. Mber mas i6 borte uno las
uno nit Sen nod erbaltenen 8enf>
5eiden aus ibren Eagen 5uiammen-
bielt, geniigt 5u einem i6libten 8ilo
ibres 2ebens, oas iib nah @ottes
8atidluB uno 3ulaiiung nidt 10 oor.
nenlos abipielte, tpie bic Bortrdte
mobl obnen lieBen. sic iheinen se-
malt 3u lein, bepor bie @ogen Der
Sriiblal, ipelde oiele eolen Ser5en 1T
8itterfeit tau6en, aber au6 l1utern
uno berflaren iollten, gan3 unerpar-
tet bereinbraden.
9ie S6idlale unS Seimiudungen
nun iou uns Der alte Weiiter eraablen,
oer ibre 8iloer molte. Bie piele Spu-
rem ieiner 9atigfeit betpetlen, muB
oerlelbe iabrelang in 8lDenbeef per-
tpeilt baben. Gie treuber5ige, alte
'Spra6e ioa babel in ibren Gehten
nibt gan5 perfiir3t tperoen; oie 5abl-
loien 5remonorter ieood, in oenen
iid bas Geutid iener 3eit gefiel, mer-
oen mir na6 Wogli6feit 5u oermetoen
tra6ten.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
ACTH Brings Full Recovery Of Burning Victim in 100 Days

ier-in-law. Ordinarily such gratis
are used to start skin growth in
the knowledge that they will break
down and disappear in two to
four weeks. These kept growing
and new skin formed around
them.
This kind of successful grating,
except in Identical twins. is some
thing new in medical history.
The November elections were a
crushing blow to compulsory
health insurance as well as the
broad trend toward socialism in
America" DR.. Elmer L. Henderson
of Louisville, president of the
ANA. told the association in his
presidential address today.
1t was clear evidence. he said.
that American medicine does not
stand alone in its fight" and did
not rely on big business for its
support.
This came, he said, from the
grass roots of the Nation. He
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Cut In Sales Tax Urged By Manor Park Citizens

The Manor Park Citizens AS
sociation last night urged the
Senate and House District Com
mittees to reduce the sales tax
in conformity with recent reduc-
tons in the Maryland tax.
In another action, the group
asked the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board and the District
Commissioners to revise the
boards regulations to permit
more stringent penalties for viola
ton.
After the business session, Maj.
Gen. Ulysses S. Grant III, for
mer chairman of the National
Capitol Parks and Planning Com
mission, presented an Illustrated
talk on the history and growth Of
Evening star., 1950-12-05

The difference in the degree of
burns would average out the diff
ference of the ! per cent, DR..
Joseph Rogers Young, Mixes doc
tor, explained.
Mike is back in Casualty Hos
pital in Washington today getting
"psychologically prepared" for his
31st skin graft tomorrow or the
next day, DR.. Young said. Mike
will continue to have periodic skin
CRAFTS from his body for the next
five or six years.
pr. Young hopes to have Mike
back with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Rector. 613 Ellicott
street NE, by Christmas.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Many Drop Out of School

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico.-Out
of every 100 children who enter
the first grade in Puerto Rico, only
So reach the fourth grade, 27 the
seventh grade, Is the ninth and
10 the 18th. OF the origin 20,
only two enter a university.
Evening star., 1950-12-05

Washington and the Metropolitan
Area.
benjamin c. Cruickshanks, pre-
sident, conducted the meeting in
the Whittier School, Fifth and
Sheridan streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Mike Rector Back in Hospital
For Another Skin Graft

Mr.. Gains case is comparable
in the percentage of his body
burned to that of Mike Rector,
the 5-year-old Washington boy
who had 10 per cent of his body
scared when his clothing caught
fire in 1948. However, Mike was
in the hospital II months before
he was released last spring.
Although l per cent more is
big difference when so much of
a persons body is burned, the two
cases compare in that Mike Rec
tor suffered only third-degree
burns while Mr.. Gains suffered
second and third degree burns.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Pojjomos

IdF0e JfpuTt'
Fine Cotton BroodeIoth Peiemos
in coot style. Wide subdued
stripes in rose and blue, green
and grey, blue and yellow. Sizes
A to D --------------6.50
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Robe

PendIeton 1907 Virgin Won
Robe in authentic torton ploids.
ShowI eollor with matching belt
ond large pockets. Sizes small,
medium and Jorge oe----23.50
Evening star., 1950-12-05

denied that either the American
Medical Association itself nor
State and county societies took
part in the political activities,
although thousands of doctors and
their wives fought as individuals.
Evening star., 1950-12-05

top 10 bottom:
korsow-striped Broodeloth Pa-
iomos, comfort-cut with tie
woistbond. Colorful stripinos
Of blue. ton ond grey. Sizes
Evening star., 1950-12-05
Slippers
top to bottom:

ShPPSts
top to bottom:
Evons Cherokee Chief" Hond-
turned Slippers with moceosin
toe. Hond-turned leather soIes
and antique finished in rich ton
shade. Sizes 6 to l3----7.95
Evans "senotor" opera Slipper.
Hond-turned leather sole and
rubber heel. Beautifully styled
in wine kid leather with block
potent leather trim. Sizes 6
to l3 3-------6.oS
Swon Kidskin Mule with soft,
podded sole and heel. Eosy Slip
on style in wonderfully smooth,
plant leothers. Blue, brown,
wine. Sizes s to l3---4.95
Evening star., 1950-12-05

PoIko Dot Royen Poiomas. coot
style. Beautifully toiIored with
drow string woistbond. White
dots on solid grounds of moroon,
blue ond green. Sizes A TO 0,
S.95
Evening star., 1950-12-05

PoiseIy Petterned Reyon po-
jamas for sleeping or Iouneino.
Fully washable in richly de-
signed overall prints. Luxud-
ously styled in wine. blue ond
green. Sizes A to Oslo
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Burma Surgeon in Trouble

Until formal charges have been made against
DR.. Gordon Seagrave by the Burmese government,
the United States is hardly in position to file
protest or to make other official representations
over the arrest of the famed Burma surgeon"
Our embassy in Rangoon is justified in viewing
the action as "a serious matter" however, in the
light of comments of spokesman for the Bur-
mese government. This unidentified official said
that DR.. Seagrave is suspected of aiding the
Karen rebels.
The arrest focuses attention on the continu-
ing political turbulence in remote Burma scene
. of bloody jungle and mountain fighting in World
War II. DR.. Seagrave literally has been in the
middle Of some of the postwar violence, lust as
he was in the center of the Burma campaigns
under British and American commanders during
the war. Less than year ago Dr. Seagrave's
hospital at Namkham was under crossfire between
Kachin rebels and Kachin state troops. The
government troops drove out the rebels, but
their leader, Nav Seng, apparently fed across
the border into China and repeatedly joined the
Reds. Nav Seng had allied his tribal forces with
the Karen rebels in successful attempt to cap
ture Toungoo, in Central Burma. Federal troops
eventually, recaptured the city
Ever fnce the British pulled out Of Ekrma
Evening star., 1950-08-22

Born 56 years ago in st. Louis, Gen.
Marquat once was automobile editor of
the Seattle Times. A great baseball fan,
he has contributed much to the revival
Of the game among the japanese.
Col. Sidney L. Huff, Gen. MacArthurs
senior e-camp, is the last of the
Corregidor men. A retired Navy captain,
he was in Manila before Pearl Harbor as
an adviser to the Filipino navy. Gen.
Macarthur commissioned him colonel
in the United States Army. Col. Huff's
chief duties now consist of accompanying
Mrs. Macarthur at her public appear
ances and otherwise assisting her.
Two influential men who joined Gen.
Macarthur in Australia and have been
with him ever since are Brig. Gen.
Courtney Whitney. 50. and Col. Law
renee E. Bunker, 48.
Gen. Whitney spent Is years in the
Philippines as q corporation lawyer.
His duties during the war consisted of
supplying and directing the Philippine
guerrillas. AS chief Of SOAPS govern
ment section, he supervised the prepara-
tion Of the historic directive issued to
Evening star., 1950-08-22
This and That

Most persons interested in gardens do
not think of common "snails" as altruis-
tic creatures.
To most gardeners. "snails" are just
nuisances, leaving silvery trails over the
sidewalks and steps at night, and prob
ably being destructive to vegetation.
c. w. c. of Arlington, Va, watched
one save another from drowning in his
goldfish pool. and writes:
81 have always destroyed these crea-
lures. but fear that shall have diff
Guilty in doing so in the future in view
Of this instance Of almost human intelli-
gence."
The garden snail Of the common Shiny
variety is, indeed, queer thing.
It needs water for many life processes.
Its courting is achieved with the aid of
water just as its taking food is.
It's very tissues need water to an ex-
tent above that of more complex forms
Of life.
Animals, too, must have water, but
except when in swimming it is not the
very medium of life itself.
The fish needs water In him and all
around him.
Man has tough epidermis. to keep
his moisture In. and to keep too much
nHpisture, as well as other influences, ,Aput.
a. y