davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13

The regular meeting Of the
Blue Star Mothers Club OF
East Cleveland will be held
Wednesday, November 10th at
1880 p. m. at the East Cleveland
Public Library, 14101 Euclid
ave.
Mrs. Ray Denslow, program
chairman, has arranged to
have Mrs. Gar Pierce, volun-
teer worker from the U. S. 0.
Lounge speak on the work and
the experiences of volunteers.
Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. Agnes Wood after the
meeting.
With the Christmas season at
the doorstep, members of the
Hilltop Garden Club are turn
ing their thoughts to holiday
decorations. Miss Beverly Stad-
ler, a nationally credited Flow
er Show Judge will talk about
"Christmas Decorations for Pc
riod Homes" That their friends
may get ideas for their home
decorating, the members are
bringing guests.
The club meets in Caledonia
School Auditorium on Novem-
Der 10Th at 1880 p. m. and the
following will serve as hostess
es: Mrs. Robert Merkle, chair
man; Mrs. Leonard Parks, Mrs.
Samuel H. Pearce, Mrs. D.
James Pritchard, Mrs. Arthur
C. Peters, Mrs. John E. Szitar,
Mrs. Frank Sillag, and Mrs.
James A. st. Louis.
A recital Of vocal numbers
and piano selections will be
presented at the next Mondays
meeting Of the Sunny Monday
Club, the guest artists being
Mrs. Ruth Wiehess with Mable
bort at the piano. The club
meets at 1747 Lake Front ave.
The regular monthly meeting
of st. Philomena Guild will be
held at 500 p. m. in the Social
Hall on Thursday, November
goth.
Mrs. John Depke is the chair
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13

Mrs. Richard Dagenbach's
T A w ANKA CAMP FIRE
GIRLS have elected the follow.
ing officers: President, Virgins
Fritz; Vice President, Judy
Dagenbach; Secretary, Lois An.
derson; Treasurer, Bonni G
Jordon; Scribe, Patricia Bozik.
Mrs. Robert Scruggs' XII
TAN-KA CAMP FIRE GIRLS
have elected these officers
President, Kathleen Hummer;
Vice President, Carol Labbato;
Secretary, Karen Barch; Treas
urer, Frances Richter; Music
Chairman, Sandra Scruggs.
Three Year Membership
awards will be made to fourteen
girls from this group. The fol-
lowing new girls were well
coined: Janet Shenk, Carol Lab
bato, Sally Cunningham and
Carol Pope. They are also work.
ing on Christmas cards to sell
for the Multiple Sclerosis Fund
as a service project.
KI-TAN-KA CAM p FIRE
GIRLS will be on Captain
Penney's TV show to advertise
CAMP FIRES annual candy
sale. Mrs. Edward Barch is
candy chairman and Mrs. Jo-
seph Kovalich will be collection
chairman for Chambers Dis
trict.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13

The East Side Parents
Group of the Society of Grip
pied Children are meeting to-
night, Thursday, November
18th, 8:15 p. m. at 2049 East
1O5th ST.; 3rd floor auditorium.
DR.. Samuel Gaines Stubbins,
orthopedic surgeon Will speak
on "The Handicapped Child"
DR.. S. G. Stubbins has done
extensive work in conjunction
with the Society for Crippled
Children as we'll as Rosemary
Home. One of his specialties is
hand surgery.
The public is invited to share
this evening.
The Group is planning a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13

lakes, valleys and its many
coastal bays and inlets.
Interested in what Sweden is
doing for defense against the
possibilities Of future war ?
You'll see a dramatic and pow
erful film sequence of that ma
tion's Air Force and Navy in
action! Modern Sweden" will
sparkle in your memory for a
long time to come.
Tickets will be available at
the door for those who do not
have a book series.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
Parents To Hear Orthopedic Talk

home bake sale for the benefit
Of the Society for Crippled
Children, Saturday, November
22nd, at Foodtown, East 222nd
st. and Lake Shore blvd. Those
wishing to donate can contact
the following committee for
merchandise pick up: Mrs.
Lawrence Sullivan,LU. 1896;
Mrs. Gil Kulka, VIII. 4-2079;
Mrs. Ernst Bicker, WI. 3-3193.
Also the regular holiday spe-
cial Of cashew butter crunch,
for which the group has be-
come known, is available in at
tractive canisters for holiday
enjoyment. Call your orders in
today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-13
BY Roy Hinch

BY Roy Hinch
"Modern Sweden" is the Sec
ond in the Euclid Exchange
Club Travelog Series scheduled
for Tuesday evening, November
18th, at 8:15 p. m. in Shore Ju-
nior High auditorium, East
222nd and Lake Shore blvd.
This is a return engagement
for Russell Wright who pre-
sented Modern Germany" as
a kickoff travelog last year.
Modern Sweden" tells the
story of life in modern and
progressive nation. Here, too,
is a brilliant film-story about
a country which has contribut-
ed a great deal to better living
and the democratic way of life.
With the creative ability of
an artist Russell Wright has
recorded much of Sweden's way
of life. You'll notice his skill
full use of his cameras in cap
turing the real qualities of the
Swedes watching them at
work in the cities and on the
farms enjoying their festi-
walls, clothed in the splendor
of the folk costumes Of the past.
There's real beauty in Swe-
den, both in their cities filled
with some of the worlds most
modern architecture and in the
country. If you like scenic
beauty you'll enjoy the color
photography Of Sweden's many
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
Negroes Reported Used by Whites
To Enbarrass The Local Ministry

out of this crusade of visiting
the white churches His mi
tial attempt was made Septem-
Der % when he and four other
Negroes attempted to attend SER
vices at Second Baptist church,
222 East 9th street, Rev. Dale
Cowling, pastor. He and his
four companions were denied
admission.
Hudson's latest attempt was
made last Sunday when he a.
gain was denied admission to the
main auditorium. Lee Harris,
1906 MCGOWAN street, one of the
companions of Hudson's Septem-
Der % venture, stated that he
was given $500 by Hudson for
his attendance, and $3.50 for
each of his two children. One of
the children reported that they
were driven to church by a
white man who picked them up
at the Hudson home. After they
were denied admission, they
were returned to Hudson's home
by the white man. Hudson de-
MED that the white driver was
a member of the White Citizens
Council.
Hudson admitted that he is not
a member Of any local church,
and could not recall the last
time he had attended church
services at any church. Several
other people said that Hudson
had approached them offering
them money to attend services
with him. He also denied know
ing Mrs. Roy Morrison, TIC
North Tyler, who repeatedly
took a Negro woman to services
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
COURT KEEPS LID ON FAUBUS;
HIS APPEAL IS REJECTED

refused to review the injunction
Therefore the ues of the ma
tional guardsmen, like all the
list of Faubuss action as private
I'm crow schools with public
funds in public buildings and
many other schemes to perpetuate
segregation in defiance failed to
meet the test of constitutional
law.
Attacking the injunction IN MS
appeal to the Suprem Court
Faubus said in a brief that Judge
Davies acted without legal au-
thority and the justice Depar-
ment had no right to ask for the
Injunction because 1t was not
the real party in interest
A Justice Department brle1
filed in reply asked he Supreme
Court to deny a review of the IN
junction action. The brief con-
tended that the Department had
a legal right to ask Judge Da-
vies to issue an injunction IN
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
PSC Alumni Held
=
Workshop

The Philander Smith college
general (nationaD Alumni Asso-
citation holds its 4th annual 2
day institute on the campus Fri
day and Saturday October 1913
The Workshop phase of the
meeting centers around the role
of Alumni in the Development
and Expansion Program of the
college. Other activities include a
banquet by President and Mrs.
Harris on Friday evening fea-
ture toward which old grads al
ways look forward.
Officers of the Association are:
Mrs. Bernice S. Moore, Little
Rock, president; Hiram Tanner,
Columbus, Ohio, vice-president;
Mrs. Cleophas Dewitt Chicago,
treasurer; Rev. Harry B. Gibson,
Chicago member-at-large; and
Mrs. J. Wiletta Simmons, Little
Rock, executive secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17

with her one Sunday morning.
She is also reported very ac-
tive in trying to get Negroes
to attend church services where
all-white congregations are in
attendance, and where the min
listers of the churches had been
particularly vocal in advocating
law and order.
Many Negro families reported
that they were called by tele-
phone to attend churches of all
white-memberships. but none OF
these people have been gul1ible
enough to accept these invita-
tions.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17

Mrs. L. c. Bates, state presl-
dent of the NAACP stated that
Negroes should not allow them
selves to be used by the White
Citizens Council. She further
stated that 1T is heartbreaklng
to see Negroes like James Ho-
ward, an employee of Jimmy
Karam, a known segregatlonlst
carrying signs asking for inte-
grafton at an all-white polling
place during a recent election;
and Albert Hudson 912 East 17th
street who is selecting Negroes
in the lower income bracket
and is repeatedly plying them
to embarrass those ministers who
have spoken out for law and
order in our community"
In prevailing with Hudson to
cease his co-called crusade, he
told Mrs. Bates that he did not
care how the NAACP or any
other organization felt. He fur
Their stated, Il will not crawl
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17

When Orval e. Faubus was
establishing for himself name
in the political arena of dixie
politics by winning for himself a
third term as governor over
broken oaths and threats o.
blood last summer, it was doubt
full that his major promise woula
ever be kept.
He promised his constituents
that he would call out the Ark
ansas National guards again TO
block Negro students from enter
ing school. The governor called
out the guard in September 1857
to block the entrance of nine
Negro students that the Little
Rock school board had accepted
and the court had approved the
order, to enter Central high
school, that had been formerly
reserved for white students. Toe
guards acting under the orders
of the governor kept the Negro
students out of the school dur
ing three weeks of September,
1857.
Judge Ronald E. Davies acting
Judge in the federal district
court here issued an injunction
against the governors use of the
national guards to defy court
approved order of the school
board, keeping the Negroes out
of the school.
Faubus responded to the in
junction and withdrew the
guards. With the guards remov-
ed, the Negro students made an
other attempt to enter the Gen.
raj high school. This time they
were met by a mob preclpltat-
ed by the governors action and
vehement declarations. The ac-
ton of the mob was so violent
that it was necessary for Eisen-
hover to send federal troops in
to take over. They were escort
ed into the school by the feder-
al troops and remained through
the schoolterm under the pro-
lection of the national guards
men, who had been federalized
to insure the carryout of fed
eral court approved directive.
Faubus appealed from the in
junction. Monday the High Court
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
NAACP MEMBERSHIP
DRIVES SPEEDED IN
MANY CITIES

Reports received from NAACp
units in all sections of the coun-
try indicated stepped-up interest
in the Associations year-end
membership campaign, Gloster B.
Current, director of branches,
said.
The campaign seeks new men,
bers and also stresses efforts to
renew lapsed memberships. The
month of October has been desig-
mated as NAACP Membership
Renewal Month during which a
concentrated effort is being made
to re-enlist former members
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17
100000 Negroes
Registered In
Baltimore

BALTIMORE-As a result OF al
intensive drive by the Baltimore
branch of the National Assoela-
ton for the Advancement Oh Cor
ored People. a total OF lol,th
Negroes in this city have regis
tered to vote in the Nov. 4
election Mrs. Lille M. Jackson
president of the Baltimore NAA
CP, reported.
when we started this drive
a year ago." Mrs. Jackson sala'
1--WE set a goal of lOO'oOo' we
are more than happy That we
have reached that goal and gone
over it."
Also the leader of the NAAeF
in Baltimore said, drive IS on-
derway to elect five other We
eroes to serve with Senator Har-
ry Cole in the Maryland state
Legislature.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17

introduced at the convention of National Builders Hard
ware Association in Chicago Schages cylindrical
lock contemporary escutcheon the Ming with the
tulip knob %esign.
Developed from an ancient motif by Schlage Lock Com"
pany of San Francisco the Ming symbol of abundance;
appealing the elements of thunder and lightning bring
rain and, with it, plentiful crop for the farmers.
The debossed Ming design is available with
baked finish of Mandarin red black lacquer in the
sed and guaranteed not to chip scratch under
normal conditions it is also available with pebble finish
IN self metal The lock and escucheon in wrought
brass bronze aluminium in all standard finishes with
the complete ~ -nob designs. Metal l. solid.
nd plated.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17

matter of public interest in the
proper administration of justice,
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17

Tsus "THUNDERFLAsH" JET-provdes the background
for Air Science Major Claude NJ Dxons humorsped
brefinq of the assgnees to the unversyS 850cad
manned AFOTC Detachment No. (90 The umversy-based
fv-boys incude q ~ Captain Arthur L. Fox of Mobile
Alabama; Lieutenant Albert j. Price of Beaumont
as TSergeant Frank E. Hornsby( r of Antonio Texas
First Lieutenant James R. Caruth, Clarksve Tennessee
and Lieutenant Arthur D. Graves of Tuseumba Ala
bama
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17

FOR FEMALE AILNIENTS prove famous Lydia e.
Pnkhams
from dsconforts OF monthly pain and change offa.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-17

This most useful hair piece blends
In with 7 ,ur own hair and keeps
the rough ends ever ..S3.OV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Sturdy, Sanforized0 fabric
full cut over Penney's own
patterns bartacked at
points Of Strainl Heavy duty
boatsail pockets triple
needle stitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

Sketches ), star stan Arts. Fans AusrSaeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
District Authorizes
Variety Of Construction

house. 4lcz. connsetIeut ave. n.w.i
sun oil Co. owner ana builder,
Philadelphia, Pa; A. G, Strong, archi-
i sss.' l " srsfs one i,s.ory o sffyIf AZ
square pssl T s.s.1s 0S Co. ., HwHsT
Howard L. Keller architect; 70 erect
south Capitol st. cost, $1,000.
:, TideWstsr OIL Co., owner. New York,
y, r.; builder not selected. w Eilil
uroben, architect: 10 erect gas station
$3.50 Minnesota ave. ne; cost. $4,000,
orchard lane NV. builder not selected;
Doneld ". prayer architect; 10 erect
one history DWELLING 27Ot o 81. NV;
Joseph .Ferrante. owner and builder,
ia2b OElethorpe at, NV. John A,
dbpaRnleI,. architect; 70 erect one I :.
sIory dweiiins. 1913 sth a.. NV: cost
carmeilo InterllSano. owner and
builder. blB2 Benning RI. Sc; g. l..
Bransom, architect; TO erect one :
story dweiline' b2"0 st. Sc: coat.
Prank calcara. owner and builder.
1905 II 81. NV; Anthony Campitelli,
architect; TO erect one 2-story dwell
ms. 30i2 Alton pi. NV; cost. $4,000.
Frank caleara. owner and builder.
zoos II Ct, nv. Anthony Campttelll.
architect: 70 erect one 2-story dwell
ina 3hls Alton pl. NV. cost. $iO ,OOO.
>: badlan. owner. 1907 Ross I'd.
chsgy Chase; super Bit Homes.
builder Clinton pittielio. architect.
tQ erect one i.st0ry DWELLING, 202S
hcreland 81. nv; cost - o 900.
q. Badlan, owner. 5000 Ross I'd.
builder: Clinton Pit6silo. architect; 70
erect one l-story dwelling, 1885 More
O. Badlan. owner. 2607 Ross I'd.
Chew Chase Super Bit Homes,
erect one l-story dwelling, geo More
land pl. NV. cost. $4,000.
Howard B. Payne, owner, 1927 X
81. NV: Oe0rRe Y Worthington Con-
ST.: Corp. builder 70 remodel nat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Building
Contracts
Upo Pct.

Contracts for future con-
struction in the District
awarded during November
amounted TO si2,ls4. 900 a gain
of 0 per cent above October,
1855. according to the r. w.
Dodge Corp. construction news
and marketing specialists.
Residential contracts we're
only $l.227, 900 Of the total. a
drop OF As per cent from the
corresponding figure for the
previous October.
However. the Dodge firm
noted that during the FIRST 10
months Of this year residential
contracts totaled S23, 782. 900.
which was a gain OF Is per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Recent building permits is
sued BY the District include:

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
| a. g sehwartsman, owner, Norbsck
et; W; Ellis 0Eoben, archltecti 70 erect
0ne a-story dwelling, 1890 9Oth 81.
NV; cost. sl0b,O0O.
neneo, Inc. owner eos Goth II.
NV corby Construction Corp. build
err Donald Sri n pSss. so0 sfIehitset; 70
t0Is- s0.se-st -aS-as Bsnnins I'd. Sc;
saieway Stores. Inc. owner. 1s4b
IN 81 ne builder not seleetedi
oeoEse ". Petticofd. H., architect. 70
H III e NV i' sosi Seess store
Doctors Hospital. owner. 1918 I st,
NV. Otis Elevator Co. builder: 10
Disst 1878 & NV. s COSY. ssssoa a''
Earl Jones. owner, $500 1Oth ave,
hiverdale Heights: builder not selected
.toryI s ssass: ais''ss' 70 erect con. sn;
Erwin orn4tein, owner and builder.
7sli Pyle I'd. Bethesda; Elmer Cap
pelmann. architect; TO erect one =
story dvellins. 2di0 3Oth 81. NV;
.i spAn " ni Es:s O sSs's. sgS s1 Pei.
Inc. bulidsTsi .. W, Burton. architect
20 erect one 2-story DWELLING, 4sl0
Redwood pkwy; n.w.i cost $50. 1000
Manne "a. e. ..i Inc: csns s.,, is2a < 8.
stall passenEsf elevator, sss SSik q.
NV; cost, S20h3I,
AlaI o,, CO, Inc; owner. lsse K q,
install PASSENGER elevator. aa4 ssth st.
speed 4 Bfiseoe. owner. aa0i New
hcrn ave. ne: builder not selected:
os awe Snsiss s so. Ss's ssScS aoi New
oeoF1s washtngton uniyenily.
Co. builder: y install passengeF ele-
vat?r N deEmitorS' 73s 2.nd st. NV:
NoraiF Enslnserins Co., owner: Otis
Elevator Co, builder. 70 install passen.
81, elevator Ills ssnd a. NV; cost.
Roberta 8 Barnes. owner. asO4 i7th
g. mel builder not selected Brown a
Wright Associates, architects. erect one
i-story dusllins; 5its Aoerfoyie pl.
Beneo. me owner. COS Goth st.
nv; coTby construetion Corp. BUILDERS
story gas station, 1880 3. Capitol; cost.
shradsr Sound. Inc. owner. ssos N
Poster n Snyder architects. TO build
addition TO- commercial building, also
repairs 20 building. 1901 N st. NV:
cost, SlS 600.
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
church. owner. 300 Mass. ave NV:
Homer Elevator Co, Inc. builder; to
install l-paAsenger elevator. 900 Mas
ave. NV, cost. Si7,750.
Oliver Carr, owner. l7th St and
Pa ave. NV william poolan Elevator
service. builder. 70 change type Of
/ operating tear switch to push buttonl,
/ 2ll5 Pa. ave. NV; cost SIC. 900.
| Columbia National Securities. Inc,
owner. 100 Massachusetts, ave. NV;
Otis Elevator Co. builder; to install
one PASSENGER elevator 10 apartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
Arlington
|Okoys Homes

Recent building permits is
sued by Arlington County in
clude:
CherrydAls Methodist Church. care
Of the Rev Mr.. Hayelett. 1908 N Mon
roe ~. owner; church, a. a7pi Ilorcom
caDpelmann
+. y stove. r o, Box 1859. n. sta.
sttlnston. oynet dvsliing ~ t4a7 n,
Classic Builders. lac. 1sa9 Wood
sy FL nv. washinsten, ewner. tve
e: eost, $4,000; architect. Louis ?.
May Prop. me. Pals Church.
owner: dwelling 1t aols n. Monroe
g. cost. $4,000; architect. Gene n.
r. sprier eoiI Ptnstree ter, Pals
Shureh, owner dvellina ct 59Oi O.
3rc g. cost, si0.nUo
Atlantic REFINING Co. p o. BOZ
fOso. ATlington. owner service sta
sicn q 44la Wilson blvd; cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

The Federal National Mort
gage Association has an
nounced the oath consecutive
monthly dividend on its COM
mon stock. The agency said a
dividend OF IL cents per share
will be paid January is TO
stockholders Of record on De-
cember 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

cent over the like period In
1866. Total construction con-
tracts in the first 10 months
we're 1921 900. "up sub
stantially" from 1856, the firm
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
BETHESDA
CLOSE IN
SAT- nOoseVelt 81,

Located in one OF Bethesday best
neiEhborhoods. This 7-room, .is-
bath Colonial. featuring lst foor
den and lavntory In basement and
ready fer immediate occupancy.
Ff1A approved: lou down pay
ment; vacant and priced realistic
ally.
DlyeefioRs' Out WiseoHsfa are. 10
OLE Gecyoefopa I'd. LEFT approT.
I mtie 10 RHsteli IL. fopposife
SubHyoeH Hospifeil. Tfehf 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

Center haii split livsh with ire
mendons rooms Liying room liz
-. dining room ilxi4is. large
out OF ground basement. Large
lots. A most amazing value for
only SIS, 80. Only ) Of these fine
homes left
Direetioas; west on Bradley Bird.
mties 20 Wtison Laae. len appros
BLOCKS 10 Waiter. left 4 Bloch
10 KIRBY, rfcht 3 blocks 10 HesI-
lock St, aad left TO Opea SieH.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Amelia Schools
VIII Open
September 4

Schools ID Amelia county Win
OPEN On September according 10
tie school calendar for die 1888
50 session from the Office Of Q a
Norton division superintendent
THIS snt a pleasant though, for
the 9lH' 2 Ibis time bat is one
0A aa iar plans sor The rest
H HWr Mtist depend
Hlae asl ninety DAYS OF teach
iHn ia iiie FIRST semester with five
extra day. other than teaching. for
the teachers The second semester
starts January 2S and runs ninety
one teaching days, with tour extra
days Tor teachers making total
Of 100 school days for the year
All schools III The county viii be
closed on October 81 for the YEA
ana VITA conferences IL Richmond
Thanksgiving holidays are Novem-
Der u and 20 Christmas holidays
are from December u. through
January L.
Two days are set aside for the
Easter vacation. March II and 30
June 3 IS graduation ard promotion
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Eppes Pharmacy
Gets Rcxall Award

Thomas w Eppcs. u Eppts
Pharmacy Amelia. was one W. 4
selected group Of ReXail Druggists
TO receive the Mortar and Pestlc
Trophy. presented by the KeNall
Drug company as AN annual award
TO outstanding member druggists
t.ppes Pharmacy has also berl.
designated d Rexall Honor store
with an appropriate bronze plaque
on display in the store
Eppcs has his mortar and pestle
trophy on display IN the store Il
carries the face Medusa. Queen Of
the Gorgons on all four quarters
Tales 81 Medusd abound III Greek
mythology the mos, famous being
the story u PcrscuS who cut OIL
her head ia. myth vas ihat any
one VINO looked Oh her ace would
rc turned 10 stone Since Perseas
had become immune 70 this pDAei
he held he, head a!o't IN BATH 4na
VanquHshtd the enemy
partl. because q This myth and
Other illusions u s.ipents III lltera-
,urc. they hay. become 4 SYMBOL
to ward OFT eva Hence they are
used n me staff }: Aescnlapius.
the symbol ~ the medical proiea.
sion and tn tie ~ell known Cadu-
ctus