davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-06-29

1t is believed that the hon
orable w. j. simmons, editor Of
the "citizens council" a month
ly publication by that esteemed
and honored group, wrote the
following letter to the sover-
eighty commission, dated Au-
gust II, 1860, it read:
This is confidential report
on a matter I think will be of
considerable interest to the
Sovereignty Commission.
Today MIR. Lufborrow, ex-
ecutive ecretary of the
States Rights Council Of
Georgia, one of our affiliated
stat e w i d Q organizations,
phOned me from Atlanta the
following information.
A young man named Billy
Barton Of Pontotoc, Missis-
sippi, was actively involved in
several lunch counter "sit-
in" demonstrations in Allan
ia, including the one at Rich's
department store whic h
caused quite disturbance.
Barton has been employed
this summer on the staff Of
the Atlanta Journal. He will
be a senior student at the
University Of Mississippi this
fall. He wants to be editor of
the student newspaper at Ole
Miss, and has the strong sup
port of DIR. James Silver along
with several other faculty
members whose names are not
known at the present time.
Barton is a close friend of
p. d. East, publisher Of the
Petal Paper at Petal, Miss. We
have a full file on East's ac-
tivities, which are intended
to be extremely harmful to
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-06-29

hments, tens Of thousands Of
opinion-molding Americans are
more and more accepting the
thesis of these books that COM
munism itself is all right .
and that all that's wrong with
it is the character of the people
now running the system"
He applies this same principle
to the United Nations. In Amar-
lilo he said the Russians can
count on as complete control Of
the United Nations as they wish.
Therefore, they must sell the
United States on the United Ma
tons. This is why Khrushchev
acts like an enemy of the United
Nations; it is to make us think
he hates it, SO that we, in reac-
ton, will support it.
It is not surprising, then, that
Mr.. Welch should have written
in 1856 that in his opinion
Dwight D. Eisenhower was a
dedicated conscious communist
agent and then added the snide
insult that he probably took
orders from Milton Eisenhower.
who was his superior in the
party because he was smarter.
For all the smokescreen of his
television interview, Mr.. WEIGH
has never denied writing these
words, and has never denied
believing them.
He is further convinced that
both the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties are under COM
munist control, for this is what
he wrote in September Of 1860
in American Opinion after the
two parties had nominated their
states. 'There are two possible
explanations; either (a) the
conspirators controlle d the
nomination of the candidates. or
(b) the conspiracy is SO power
full that the candidates dare not
offend it by recognizing its
existence. Take your choice"
Mr.. WEIGH is paranoid. The
whole world is full of conspir-
acy; everybody's hand is raised
against him. This is revealed not
only in the radical accusations
he makes but in little ways as
well. In Amarillo, when the
audience began, as audiences
will in the duller stretches of a
speech, to cough a little. he in
Continued ON Page b
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-06-29


Hentoff. Dial Press, 1851. 225
PIP. $500.
Hold on to your hat This trip
may become a wild ride.
For this excursion, for the
book on the jazzmen, we need
a projection = not for the eye
but for the mind.
To illustrate, musician can
start with the low F in the 81
#. octave, and by harmonic
analysis derive the seven notes
of the diatonic scale in C in the
one-foot octave, with the Ly-
dian mode as the mode Of the
diatonic. It is a very ingenious
system, a thing to delight the
soul of Pythagoras and drive
keyboard musicians of the tenn
pered scale out of their minds.
Now this book starts in low
key, very low indeed. Listen to
the fundamental. The author
says he is going "to explore
several of the social, economic,
and psychological elements that
make up the content of modern
jazz"
Well, of all things! So far it
sounds exactly like a non-book
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-06-29
Texas Observer Reports
THOUGHTS FOR THE BIRCHERS

In Houston, VIII ere John
Birchers are said to be more
troublesome this year h q n
both the moscae dOmesticae
and their cousins, the mOscae
culcidae, Rabbi Robert l.
Kahn of Temple Emanu Ell
made these excepted COM
ments in a recent sermon.
Is membership in the John
Birch Society the best available
outlet for frustrated Ameri-
cans? Is this the best way to
fight communism? Is this the
best avenue for the expression
of conservative political views?
Are the Society's methods in
consonance with American ira
ditions?
"Communism," says Robert
WEIGH (and who would dis
agree with this?), "is an octa-
pus whose central brain Is in
Moscow and whose tentacles, or
agents, are all over the world
seeking to conquer Or Subvert
the entire planet"
But Mr.. WEIGH goes on to in
troduce a new theory of how
communism operates. He calls
it "the principle of reversal"
When the communists condemn
something, they may have in
mind the precise opposite. They
may speak against person, an
idea, an institution, to deceive
free people into thinking that
communism is opposed to that
person, that idea, that institu-
ton, and that therefore free
people should support it.
For example, Mr.. WEIGH says
that the purpose of Russia's out
cry against Boris Pasternak's
DR.. Zhivago was to sell the
book in America. ALREADY
through their stooges like Milo
van Djilas, who is supposed to
be in disgrace in Yugoslavia,
and Boris Pasternak, who is
supposed to be suffering bitter
enmity of the dictators in Rus
STA, but whose books have thus
been publicized to become best
sellers in America; air a d y
through such books which gull
lible Americans more readily
swallow as true because of the
supposed hatred Of the authors
for their respective govern
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-06-29

April backlog limited, and exhausted
when ISSUE Burton Wolfe The Californian (3OS
Building Market St. San Francisco B. Cal five
year. This information not intended sneaky
just commercially suggested to his readers they
April 9Th Many of them did; therefore, this
copy To fill orders for the editorial To
necessity of writing column this ISSUE Both
poses, 1 think adequate to prompt the use Oft
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-06-29
Our Heart Weeps Over
A MISGUIDED MISSISSIPPIAN

Blow, blow, thou winter wind!
Thou art not unlkind as mans ingratitude.
John 3:16
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-06-29
A BOOK
REVIEW

THE JAZZ LIFE by Nat
Hentoff. Dial Press, 1861. 225
PIP. $500.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

rick. Latona and Ramona
Pecle. KathY Davis. Sue Daw-
son. .Cleamon Downs. Billy
Goff. Judy Ezell. Rochelle
Feldman, Babs Franklin. Bon
ME Fuller. Linda Candy. Dam
ny Garret. :
Diane Jones, Ginger Han
cock, Cheryl Scarborough, Cur
tis Holyfield, Ricky Minkler,
Barbara Profit, Vickie Ram
say, Bruce Roberts, Sandra
Rogers, Lee Roper, Iris Hart,
Flo Ann Smell, Lynn STALL
worth and Jackie Thomas.
Homeroom elections are still
going on and the latest results
are from Section 9-3.
President. Cleamon Downs:
vice president. Al Ferror: Sec
retarY. Jan Devereaux. and
student council representative.
KathY Davis. (See we got them
in. Jan.)
The student council repre-
sentative for section 9-5 is Di-
ane Jones.
Put up your football shoes
and get out those basketballs
Our first game is gonna be
played in less than two weeks.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
; 1T. AND MRS. RICHARD DUANE CRoTTEAU
Miss Lynda Ann Miller is wed
in Walker Air Force Base chapel


Walker Air Force Base chap
el in Roswell, N. Mex. was set
ting Nov. 4 for the marriage of
Miss Lynda Ann Miller, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
w. Miller of Pascagoula, to 1t.
Richard Duane Crotteau, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Crot-
teau of Rice Lake, Wis.
The bride wore a full
length gown of white slipper
satin which featured a sweet
heart neckline and long tap
cred sleeves. Appliques of en-
broidered eyelet lace outlined
the neckline and traced IN e
sleeves.
The bouffant-belled skirt
diminished the fitted bodice
which followed princess lines
continuing into a front-center
panel.
TIer fingeriip veil of illu-
sion fell from a coronet of seed
pearls. and her only jewelrY
was a single strand of pearls.
gift of the groom.
American beauty roses used
|. in her cascade arrangement
contrasted the white of the
bouquet.
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph I
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
JUNIOR
JlNCLES
From
Pascagoula
Junior High

BY CherYl Scarborough
And Diane Jones

Final tabulations have been
made and the freshman honor
roll has been completed.
The roll named Anita Bag
gett, Francis Brignac, Mike
Gatlin, Amy Jaquith, Linda
Hall, Cathy Reeves and Bob
Kemp.
Receiving honorable men
ton were Debbie Barron,
Benny Best, Buddy Huff,
Becky Lightsey, Kathleen Lott,
Sammy Branch, Brenda Broad
US, Marilyn Meeker, 10 Bryan,
Elm erlene Miller, Gloria
Conans.
Sharon Nulta. Carolyn Pat
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

McGuckin of Rochester, n. X.
served as best man and matron
of honor.
A reception following the
ceremony was held at the
Walker Air Force Base Off
GERS Club.
For a wedding trip to Pas
cagoula and to Tennessee, the
bride wore a suit Of royal blue
trimmed in fur at the sleeves.
Powder blue accessories and a
corsage of white rosebuds ac-
cented the ensemble.
After a month the couple
will live at Sawyer Air Force
Base in Marquette, Mich.
where he will be stationed.
The popular song ION the
Banks Of the Wabash" was
written by Paul Dresser, bro
ther of the novelist Theodore
Droicpr
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Pas police drive
in progress now
.ia benefit needy

A Pascagoula police fund
drive is underway, according
to chairman r. H. Broadus.
II -REodseas viii BEL used to
purchase Items for needy fam
ilies, Broadus said. Last year,
the ezdFNe resulted IN funds suf-
ficient to purchase 100 baskets
O flood and clothing.
"We hope to be able to fill
$50 baskets this year. he
added. ..t''~-iis ''-
Donations from merchants
will be added to receipts from
ticket sales ON a record player
to. boost the fund, he explain
Recipients ..of the gifts are
suggested by the county wei
fare department. y945
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

Be sure. to come to the first
game and see our boys in
action. .n ..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26

Srxrx 90 a4-61-.E.N
N -<x -3ALTT Goa az trQ -.
rrEN'TT 90 S8f~z ~ rEsN. 80
.xxz-s kzSz. s-aanref. ~ Err-,s
NAA NzSr. 1~@ssz<.<nr
xr a s-<aslun al .~l1 rples 49,.
az he -irF< ia.1r1 1'4Lllin1 n -
Cny al -rErTfr- IA rte t.s-n.r..-.
=. az su1 A. I'M
P1zszNrr 1t-n,s-R-A1x-z .s-sfeu
a F--l,F ~ <lrrllr .1f4e
Er.susr IA Gle I'LL -Ie tlstent.,,
- 1r~lrsaa lls.e1 gslr 81 -in .-
A. slss ~ 1nE rs.<slsnr az .fr 49,.
~ HrrlLsn- mr. -szu<lfs n LIZ
"a sz~aG-F1- Lp4lr1 a. .uAls ~.
sf-.rs az Hsss sct- ait tnr a.lt,-
q s'sczasn Aaeruls- Elsins- A.s.
tfrx
~ m.frnc~ CO rEkzEs +
sz3f-N< A-s1-u-r rrr @.4.
.llnss n ~. e. - 1H-z1 - -t.l
<..es.tss.lfr E.1f-i He tfr s.ss..
ant .l,aN4r LIE 81 1f [augl.s.er ~,
fr~ rAl~ g.f-1l1 r1c<~ rr
F-ass -fs TIE al -1la rrl.sr 81
sa.,r III NA - -l4<1 az sara.....
ant Lax 1lsa -r'ter - slsi.4ais..t u
e.l-<lrA 20 4V az sunr ....4
- ser~sst l1sin "a. -,.Ttnn.ssif s.
gsxsrs.t r4lll al ---EIrsrf ~ -
.t.f>1z a. - -l-4A ~
.i4llss
E-s-41 NJ 3z-1N3-V
LIZA
J. 2 \ Nss-asia. -ng'sr1 Ca
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26

<rtrE % Ms-z-s.s>
- ~. --A-AZV @-( At ..n
--t- ~ 60 AAt>E ~ <4AN 80
AENEz rzNP-E. P.nacz
l-l&r a. q vzMPCz. rgfsn.41
&C s1L-xH
-s-Es - Ex-E~7 -7saE -cs -
-GsE~1As-S AppEAGAscE
A. sssgu ~ sals. rai-- --.
-ie -irt-.--u1cg ssll-stln.s n .i-
% -4rrrt- -1C1rs ef eie1e ~
$40 O. NlE,Lx4-. "a -fls >es-r'- so
% HaI a ~
--1SL<r ~ 40 z-ASLE ~ So
's--A-zE. CL-rllx s,rtge
agrsa-s truru Fer---cn l-li a.
-t,-ir.r s--rcr-,E salrx. tl9-
AK Ar-ss,tst< 1sreWtr1. -f-l- 1- --
H414tc ~ -1ls Csurz an lfs .i,i
it tiae n.-er ~if1 as Err
e-t1ttAi1r - re<1s<e rrtt ia
-iit k1.l'N1 E1ls-ess. Az q 4.
irpEa-s -la- 49, rarrel Cd ia -
1ir 'es1 -sllru a. M FvsIA- =
.11< r-srr -rr a rx1srr zrx3rt y,
-a-E --ierrif. -f1r r1e 4lal-1
f--s - rak2 znssttsr 8r-l1l-- -,
nsA.1 serr,Ee 1psln 10 1st91aiiil-
ne Orr-sr &c tar IgVs4-Il1rs. -
liar IA F4t.-rr~- srlse44- 80 ,.s1
tr,rtE1cs srsgillGt - su1lnfrlfc 81
ttur- n sznf saasx reat - 80
TAFT sss< s1gs1 ast.frr-z -. ~ =
--et =. Nsm PAS. re1nnssxx
TzzzEusE.
o. NJrB1N CF : J FL.A>tl-NN
sr-Ir-sY sac -fx pianrklEf
II = 4EHEET oHCEHxD -isi
-rus tlr t,e xzisf tsfsrptlsrrs
7strtncs ~ znG 10 sa11s . 49,
tx-snrt.r,f 70 q 1sri1o 81 - t3fs
40 fs-est- Anf tnas q coz -.
errrr ~ 1s1l.saaf CSC ~ 49,.
trru tIc< fsrsef ait ke
- na.i~s< 60 - <res rc17t a.
-asz kaa's1 ,i1ce 81 -e.lAts 1Ee. a. -
fllrsres4 mad
EDRtCE ~ CuMckE. crs1'
A THL1 CuFr
tDslla NJ E1N<z1EN ll4-k
~ a 6. Ca11xnEr. ceE4-1 80
- ~ a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-26
- ri IL
49,

t.esIIr n 80 -n- -.
re ..n4- ar : Is. =
y ala. si-its
o. AZ b.
->1.r -. nf-7t7.T -r-..., ,.r
~,.s -i-''-- -
.r...-..- -
-.s-.. -. - -let
-'l1I--,irf ts....t-t ,.- Il, -,.. .-.. =
-e .- - ri 9..,--.- 49,. ~
Zee q, .-.....r I. - .'''.'''
;.-i-rr fls'. t--sr. Ia, ar In
Evening star., 1961-04-24

bus" is strictly for upper mid
die -brows.
Don't Watch
Now don't let this throw you.
Hish-brows may not watch Tv
but genuine intellectuals do on
occasion, and high-brows and
intellectuals are separate spe-
cies. You must realize that q
high-brow is really assuming a
pose" Lynes explains, where
the true intellectual has an in
quiring mind. The intellectual
is the scientist, artist, editor
and so on. The high-brow can
be anyone, but his activities are
dictated by whatever the cur
rent high-br activities are
the right plays. the right
clothes-that sort Of thing"
It's no inconsistency when
Lynes says the intellectual. If
he watches at all, will watch
Evening star., 1961-04-24

categorizing people by their
tastes in food.
You remember his theories. II
you liked cole slaw you were
a low-brow. A little vinegar and
oil on plain green's and you
we're distinctly a higher type
Life magazine did it all ur
with charts. A beer -drinker was
at the bottom. The martini
type was the upper middle brow
and the true high-brow drank
an adequate little red wine
Remember? The beer industry
probably remembers. too.
Well, LyneS admitted the
other day he's given some little
thought to applying his fore
head classifications to tele.
viewers.
For instance, you always
thought only high-brow.
watched Omnibus" Sunday
afternoons? Not so, says Lynes
The high-brows ostensibly don'i
watch television at all. "Omni'
Evening star., 1961-04-24

watch higher type programs to
give them fodder for cocktail
party conversations later.
These women, said Lynes sly
ly, Il call the 'culturettes'."
Lynes appeared on television
q few weeks ago on The Ma
tons Future" debating gov
ernmental subsidization Of the
arts.
A high-brow subject, for
sure, but strictly a middle-brow
show.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Cotegorizing Viewers
By N ostes
BY BILL FIsET

OAKLAND. Calf. April % CNANA) Sorry. lady, but If
watch daytime soap and shows TV you're
q lower middle-brow. Either that plain low-brow.
Don't get This is the best authority It's
the Judgment Of Russell Lynes editor Hapers
the who conceived the delicious idea Of
Evening star., 1961-04-24
FIN Stations

VIRGIN s3.s Ms.-S;30 s.m. to I S.m.
WIOP.FM 9s.3 Me.--s:2s an. 10 2:to an.
NAsR.FM s1.1 Me- an. to i7;IS an,
MsHday-suRsay.
VIOLIN ss1 Me.-s:3e a.m. 10 mlGnIght
WFAN-FM I0a.3 MI an. 70 mlaHlght.
WWDe.FM 1911 Me.--7A.hsuF spsTStlOR.
WeMs-FM 1e3.s Me.-s 1.m. to RidnIGhti
Saturday 1.m. to p.m.I SuHsay an
to midnight.
Wers.FM Sts Ms.--S to 10 s.m., suHGay
thFesgh Ihursday.
WxRA I'm 1858 Ne. u HssH 70 u pm.
MMAL-FM ts1.3 Ms an. to i;As ga.
WPGC-FM ss.s Me.-1e an. 10 I On. Mes
Gay through Saturday.
WIMD.FM SAT- Me.-s en-. to II B.M.
WGAY FM SIS Me.-S s.m. 70 mIdaIsht
WGTB.FM--su1 Me.-s 10 tits p.m. Sunday;
Evening star., 1961-04-24

tered down hlgh-brow pro-
grams. Lynes watches the
fights, and sometimes westerns.
Complete escape" he says,
but really I watch very little.
I read evenings and write week
ends.
Don't Own Sets :
1.-The intelligent man doesn't
need Leonard Bernstein to ex-
plain Beethoven to him." said
LyneS, . bit haughtily land If
you want to use the line your
self for snob value, casually
inspect your fingernailS as you
deliver it, Many intellectuals
still don't have Tv SETS" he
said, but If at any time they're
asked to appear on q program
themselves, Of course, they'll
acquire q set so they can watch
themselves later. The intellec-
tual doesn't watch for his
leisure.
Now the high-brow may
watch If he thinks no one
knows he's watching" A cur
rent high-brow pose. said
Lynes, is to think of TV as a
menace and view it only to look
for ammunition to criticize the
culture Of the masses.
Lynes' charts, which he up
dates periodically. are largely
credited with having done away
with "his and hers" towels. q
distinctly low-brow affectation,
"Of course, you cannot pin q
person to one category because
tastes will overlap somewhat
but most people are lower mid
dle-brow." Thus, Perry Como
Dinah Shore and other high
rated shows are for lower mid
dle-brow audiences by virtue OF
the mass of viewers they at
tract.
UstinOv Aims Low
Even Jack Paar's nightly
show is aimed at lower middle
brows. says Lynes, and this ap-
plies too when q raconteur ot
Alexander Kings ability is on
Lynes says King is a middle
brow. Now Peter Ustinov goes
on the Paar show and he /,
very intelligent. but he pitches
down for the Paar audience.
While low-brow and lowel
middle throw housewives dott
on daytime shows, It's inter
esting that a group OF house.
wives exist who are upper mid.
dle-brow and consider soaI
operas beneath them. They viii
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Other AM Stations

VIM 1890 ke.-74-heBT spsFatieR.
WPIk t73a ks.-Dayllght sRly.
WqMR 1850 Ke.-DayIigAt sRly.
WUS1 tt2a ke.-DayIight sAIy.
wFAI t12e ke.-DsyllgAt sBiy.
WW0C t7ee ke.-7A-hOHT sperstIea.
NEEL i3te Ke.-2A-h0uT speratiaa eEeept
Msnaay @iaHIsht to Q an. TUESDAY.
W0eK t3Ae Ke.-24.hoBI spsratiss Msnaay'
Saturday; sHHaay an. to aisalSht
WEAM 1880 Ee.--7l.hsuT SperstiOa sEespt
Sunday mIsRIght to 5 AN. MsadSJ.
WB0N tsAs N.-DayIIgbt saiy
WPec 1850 Ke.-DsyllGht ssIy
WeMS $40 ke.-s an. 10 midHlghti Saturday
1sm. to I p.m.; Sunday . an. 10 nIGAiebt.
WAvA-7s1 ke.-S:30 a.m. to e;AS p.R.
WPRW 1850 Ke.-Bsyiight ssly.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14

days Of the week, we look upon
our activity as satisfactory"
said Simonds. The company is
currently representing three
builders Of homes in varied
price ranges. The new home
sales represent approximately
1870 of the November sales
volume.
The R. A. Gall Realty Com
pany has been a leading ex-
ponent of Sunday closing with
in the realty field. Despite an
"about face" done by the maj
ority Of brokers who have re-
versed their thinking and now
are maintaining houses and
open offices on Sunday, the
R. A. Gall Realty Company is
remaining steadfast in it's pos
ition regarding Sunday closing.
In contrast to the reported
experience of other brokers,
who claim to have lost busin-
ess because of Sunday closing,
the R. A. Gall Company has
shown consistent gains in sales
volume over the period of the
Sunday closing experiment.
They believe that concerted
and sincere effort to cease ALL
real estate activity on a Sun
day could work out to the sat
isfaction of all and detriment
to none.
Sunday is day of worship
to be enjoyed with family and
friends, and commercialism
should not violate this one day.
set aside for the observance of
things religious and spiritual"
said Mr.. Gall.
Calls sales were made by
80 full-time statesmen in 1OI
city-wide offices.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14
Huron Road Hospital Has
Four Christmas Parties

Huron Road Hospitals
christmas Party Calendar" is
marked by four special holiday
events according to E.W. Miller
executive director of the hos
pital.
Today the Hospitals School
Of Nursing will play host at
the regular monthly meeting OF
the Student Nurses Organiza-
ton of Cleveland. A Christmas
tea and program is planned fol
the Pine Room. Mrs. Elizabeth
Braucher, director of Nursing
Service at Huron Road, is as
sisting.
The Hospitals W m e n 5
Board holds it's holiday tea
Monday afternoon also in the
Pine Room. Mrs. H. c. Smith of
Chagrin Falls, president of the
Board, will preside.
Wednesday, the hospitals
Medical Staff holds it's annual
Yule party for all employees
house staff and attending ply
sicians at Ovens Plantation
from 6 p. m. on.
The following day, Thursday
Dec. 21st, the hospital admins
tration holds it's Christmas
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14

25 million dollar mark.
November sales recorded rep
resents a gain in volume for
the sixth straight month.
Volume figures represent
business done only in the resi-
Dental sales department and
do not include sales made in
the commercial and business
opportunities department ac-
cording to Pete Simonds, gen.
eral manager.
Simonds noted that their
sales range from the low and
medium priced properties to
those in the $4,000 and over
price class. despite an ad-
mittedly sluggish market, and
the fact that we are the leading
exponent of Sunday closing
and thus restricted sales acti-
vities to six rather than seven
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14

HOLIDAY FOOD AND FUN accent when ST. Joseph
High School Mothers Guild has Annual Christmas Pot
Luck Party in the school cafeteria starting p.
Monday, Dec. 9th. l. TO r. Mrs. Edward Kern,
Mrs. Alice Thompson, Mrs. Frank DBortoomeo, in
charge of project holding sample Of eenterpeee
each table, to be sold offer porty and Mrs. Michael
Compoieti Special guests will be priests brothers,
faculty members; officers of Dads club and Of Adult
Boosters Club and their wives Post presidents of the
Mothers Guild and their husbands will be honored
guests. Serving will be smorsosbord style with enter
toinment TO follow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14
AL Auxiliary
Fefe Wednesday

East Cleveland American
Legion Auxiliary, Unit No. 163
will hold Board and Chair
mems Christmas Party at the
Post Home Wednesday at 8 pm.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Marge Schmitz, Della Stud
niarz, Hoyland Shroyer, Bernice
Kramer, Dorothy Soper, Vicky
Fantone, Flora Rowlands, Mar
garet Stanick, Joyce Sorenson,
Aline Jensen, and Caroline
Homes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14

DEAR ED: Don't forget to
call GIL. 1883 today and place
that classified ad to sell Johns
bicycle. You might just as we'll
drop in there personally at The
SCOOP Card Shop, 814 East
152nd ST., and get some Christ
mas cards too.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14
In Yule Concert

Michael Varble, son Of the
Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Varble,
1179 East 125th ST., is one of
SO Allegheny College singers
who will appear in the colleges
traditional Christmas Concert,
Sunday and Monday.
Varble is a member Of the
bass section.
The group is in it's 34th year
under the direction Of DR.. Nor
ten J. Luvaas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14

celebration for all employees
in the hospitals Pine Room.
Designed for all shifts, the
party is in two sessions, from
2 to q p. m. and from 1890 to
1870 a. m. Carols and food will
feature the occasion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14
R. A. Gall November
Sales Top 81 Million

r. A. Gall Realty Company reports the sale of Ia
homes totalng S2,111,743 during the month of Nov
ember This represents "a per cent increase in dollar
volume the corresponding month of last year and
brings their aggregate sales for the year to over the