davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Citizens Group
InstuIIs DuVidson

Eugene Davidson, former
president of the District
Chapter of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People. was installed
last night as president of the
Central Northwest Citizens As
sociation, an integrated group.
DR.. Phillip T. Jackson, presi-
dent of the District Federation
of Civic Associations, officiated
Other officers installed were
Mrs. Effie N. Coleman, vice
president; Percy A. Waddill
treasurer and Mrs. Alma Lane
recording secretary. Also, V. E
Began, corresponding secretary,
Memphis B. Johnson, chaplain
and Julia E. Davis, financial
secretary.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Warning Telegram Found

Two policemen, summoned
by a brother of Mr.. Gregov,
found the victims before day.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Parent Has Word
For Brownie Leader

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -
The leader of a Brownie Scout
troup sent a questionnaire to
parents of her Brownies ask
ing them to list addresses,
telephone numbers and similar
information.
In case of emergency, she
asked, what should she do if
she couldn't reach either the
father or mother of the child?
Don't panic" responded the
mother of one lively 8-year-
old.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

and Mrs. Jennie D. Leavitt,
both of Baltimore; and his sons,
Barnett D. Davidson. Joseph
Davidson, Jay I. Davidson,
David Davidson, DR.. Nachman
Davidson and HeSSie A. David
son, all of Baltimore, and Nor.
ris Davidson of 2807 Blaine
drive, Chevy Chase, Md; and
Oscar NJ. Davidson of Phila-
delphia.
Funeral services were to be
held today at a Baltimore fu-
neral home. Burial will be in
the United Hebrew Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

MINEOLA, N. Y. Nov. 81
(AP) Forty detectives have
been assigned to track down an
escaped mental patient &C
, cused Of Staying the five mem
bers of the family of a brother
in-law who helped him come to
this country a year ago.
Named in a first-degree MUIR
der warrant is Mate CMike)
e Ivanov, 38.
"Irrefutable evidence" places
the mentally disturbed Ivanov
in the home of Peter Gregov
at the time Of the slayings
Saturday, according to Stuy-
vesant Pinnell, Nassau County
chief of detectives.
The killer methodically
stabbed and slashed to death
Mr.. Gregov, 80; Mrs. Gregov.
35, and their three sons, then
neatly covered the bodies-Mr.
Gregov's with a rug, the others
with blankets or sheets. The
mothers and sons hands we're
bound behind their backs.
Dog Also Slain
Also slain-by II stab wounds
was the Gregovs' pet dog.
The slayer struck from the
front and back, plunging the
weapon 20 to 80 times in each
victim, mostly deep. pene-
trating wounds" 5 or 6 inches
= deep. said DR.. Leslie Lukash,
Nassau County medical exami-
ner.
Mr.. Gregov was a waiter,
holding down two jobs, one in
e a nightclub as head waiter,
the other in a restaurant.
He came to the United States
several years ago from Yugo-
slavia. In 1856, he helped a
brother come here. Last year,
he helped another brother, his
sister and her husband Ivanov,
to immigrate.
Neighbors said Mr.. Gregov
opened his Long Island home to
the Ivanovs and they lived there
for several weeks after their
arrival.
But domestic difficulties de-
veloped in the Ivanov family
and Mr.. Gregov asked his sis
ter to take her troubles tC
Domestic Relations Court. she
said. That led to Ivanov's COM
initial on June IL to the Cen
tral Islip State Hospital. HI
escaped November Is.
Mrs. Ivanov said he was car
rying a kitchen knife under hi
belt when he came to her resi-
dence in Brooklyn Saturda!
morning. He threatened to Gu
off her head if she told of tn
visit, she said, then left shortl
before noon after telling thei
four children. "good-by for
ever"
Police said the Gregov famil
feared Ivanov because of MI
Gregov's role in the committa
DR.. Lukash's autopsies o
three of the bodies indicate
that the Gregovs were slain be
tween 2 pm. and 6 pm. Satur
day.
Warning Telegram Found
Two policemen, summone
by a brother of Mr.. Gregg
found the victims before day
Evening star., 1961-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Stop Bad Breath

SWestsns Msuth-Stomaeh 3 Tines Faster
Certified laboratory tests prove 6ELL-AhS tab
lets nsutralizt 3 times as much stomach aeidlty
in one minute as many leading digestive tablets
Get BELL.AhS today for the fastest known
relief 35t al druggists. Send postal to BELL
ANS. 0ra1uehuru, N. Y. for liberal free sample.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Dry, hard sleeprobbng cough Of colds, flu, allergy
now stopped promptly = you can sleep all night

Now available without prescrip-
ton. Romilar-the first non-nar-
cotic drug that gives fully effective
cough relief equal to codeine-has
now been released TO the public in
a new, improved formulation called
Romilar CT Syrup. Romilar con-
trols the cough reflex mechanism
the way codeine does-but without
risk of drug addiction, nausea, dlz-
illness, constipation and similar
effects Of narcotics like codelne and
other opium derivatives.
Controls both cough and cold
symptoms. Romilar CT quickly
and safely suppresses the cough re-
flex mechanism for hours with one
Evening star., 1961-01-15

tee which Senator Mansfield
heads. So far as he knows,
Senator Mansfield said. this
left no lasting Democratic
scars.
I think we are now in an
extremely good position to &c
ahead with the passage Of the
Kennedy legislative program,
Senator Mansfield said.
The Democratic leader said
neither Mr.. Kennedy nor Vice
President-elect johnson took
any part In maneuvering over
the rules change. He said he
himself asked no other Sem
ator to support his move to
send the proposals to commit
tee.
The present rule permits the
Senate to curb debate only II
two-thirds Of those voting
agree to do so. Alternate pro-
posals sent to the Rules COM
mittee would have changed the
majority required to three
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Pukistun President
Ill in YugosIoviu

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Jan
a (AP).-Pakistan's Presi.
dent Mohammed Ayub Khar
has been taken Ill while on q
visit to Yugoslavia, tie Tan.
jug news agency announced to.
day. His physician ordered him
to remain in bed. though the
illness was reported of a light
nature.
President Tito has sent Gen
Ayub Khan his personal wishes
for a prompt recovery. Paki-
stan's finance minister, M.
Schaib. laid a wreath on the
unknown -Yugoslav soldiers
tomb at Avala on behalf of his
president.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

fifths or to one-half Of those
voting.
Chance Of Debate Later
Sen. Mansfield promised the
Senate it will have an oppor-
tunity later In the session to
argue the rules change pro-
posals. He said he will have
hearings in the Rules Commit
tee. try to get q measure out of
that group and then ask the
Democratic Policy COMMITTEES
to clear it for Senate consid-
Grafton.
II it gets to the Senate, the
rules proposals is. almost cer-
tain to spark a Southern DEM
ocratic filibuster. Talk could
be ended only If two-thirds of
those voting favored such
action.
Because of this, Senator
Mansfield Is not expected to
hurry. He wants major items
Evening star., 1961-01-15

OF the Kennedy program
passed. the regular money bills
approved and such issues as
foreign aid disposed Of before
the Senate. debates Its rules
again.
II Senators are willing to
stay around in the summer
months to tackle the problem,
Senator Mansfield would be
likely to let his assistant, Sem
ator Humphrey Of Minnesota,
an ardent rules change propo-
nent, carry the ball.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Mansfield to Go Slow
On Roce Issue Lows

success with executive orders
probably viii determine whether
he makes any new recommend
ationS to Congress"
The Democratic leader said
he feels his party came
through q session-opening dis
pute over changing the Sen
ate's filibuster, rule without
suffering any lasting political
wounds.
Rules Changes to Committee
Southern Democratic oppo-
nents of civil rights legislation
Joined with Westerners and
some Republicans in a 50-46
vote sending proposed rules
changes to the Rules Commit
Evening star., 1961-01-15
~ Courses to Start

The Districts Central YMCA
Branch is beginning a series OF
Is courses this week. ranging
from dancing and drawing to
writing and reading. They will
all be taught at the Central
Branch, 1876 G street NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
D. the Assocla.ed Press


Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield said yesterday Presi-
dent-elect John F. Kennedy
should have ample opportunity
to act in the civil rights field
before Congress considers new
legislation.
The Montana Senator said
in an interview 1t is his belief
that Mr.. Kennedy plans execu-
tive action far beyond any
President Eisenhower has taken
under existing law.
II anticipate on the basis
Of his campaign statement that
the new President will operate
that way" Senator Mansfield
said. His success or lack oi
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
Apartment
On E. 125
Is Planned

The East Cleveland City
Commissioners will consider
request at its meeting TUESDAY
night (7:45 p. M Of the Milan
Construction Company for con-
struction of a six-suite apart
ment building on East 125th
St, near Phillips ave.
The city's Zoning BOARD Of
Appeals had approved construc-
ton of the apartments at
meeting last Tuesday.
Also up for consideration next
Tuesday will be a request by
Frank O'Malley. owner Of prop
erty on the southeast corner Of
Euclid and Rosalind aves., for
rezoning Of a parcel Of thai
property for parking purposes.
The Zoning Board had givsn
its approval for this.
According TO O'Malley, if the
commission okays the request
an office building will De con-
structed on the corner,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
LAUSCHE TO BE SPEAKER
AT TESTIMONIAL DINNER
Record Number Are
SemifinaIists in
Scholarship Exams

Eleven Shaw High students
(the highest in the schools his.
tory) were named semifinalists
in the 1961-62 National Merit
Scholarship competition, is was
announced today by Principal
Wayne c. Blough.
What's more, one student
Allen E. Schoenberger, scored
156 points in the seventh annual
event, which placed him in a
three tie for third place
in Ohio. This singular effort
also was the highest in Shaw's
history, according to Blough.
Other students recognized for
their outstanding performances
were Harold P. Bolton. Mary E
Conrad, Charles G. Cowles, Pat
ricia Peckinpaugh, Stephen p
Shrader, Ellen L. Edwards,
Robert J. Fritz, Ronald D. Cat
IKE, Frederick X. Herr, and
Robert L. Wagner.
These students are among ap-
proximately 10000 senior
throughout the country who at
tained Semifinalist stat S
through their high scores on
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
Tickets for
Civic Dinner
Now on Sale

Tickets for the Golden An
niversary civic celebration and
testimonial dinner Saturday
Oct. 2Sth went on sale in East
Cleveland this week.
The East Cleveland Business
Association, headed by Paul
w. BrOer, has taken on the
assignment of handling the
ticket distribution. Price for
each person is 1925.
Tickets will be made avail
able through various organiza-
tions and at Police Depart
ment Office in City Hall. ac-
cording to Broer. Groups re-
questing blocks of tickets are
asked to contact him at IL.
1881 or GL. 1882.
"A total of 1000 tickets
has been printed and this
represents the absolute maxi
mum We can handle" Broer
said. $50 l urge all groups and
individuals to make their COM
mitments as soon as possible.
We're certain a great many of
our neighbors here will want
to attend this once in a life
time event."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28

The Arts Exhibitors Associa.
tion was the first group to be
invited to display their talents
a the Home and Flower Show
downtown. Since that time
smaller exhibits have been made
in motels, restaurants. and
other outlying communities.
Saturdays exhibit will be a
large one, representing a broad
coverage Of artistic abilities. In
many cases, the artist will give
public demonstrations Of his
skill.
Jack Heasley, for example.
will be on hand with pencil and
conte crayon for portrait sketch
ing.
Mrs. Thelma Norsell will be
demonstrating ceramic sculp-
ture on Saturday from to 8
in the afternoon, and from IL
a. m. to p. m. on Sunday.
Lapidary work, silversmlthing,
enamelling and of course cera-
mics and oils-all objects will
be for sale.
Kubitz as Exhibition Director,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
Apthorp Is
Y Trustee

Grant +. Apthorp has been
elected a member of the Metro
politan Board of Trustees of
the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation of Cleveland. The an
nouncement was made today by
Louis S. Peirce, president of the
YMCA of Cleveland.
Apthorp. finance director of
East Cleveland, has been a mem
Der Of the East Cleveland
YMCA Branch Board Of Mana
gers since 1881.
His brother, Sterling T. APP
thorp, has been a member of the
Y's Metropolitan Board of
Trustees since 1868. This marks
the first time in the memory of
veteran Y Trustees and officials
that two brothers have served
simultaneously on the VS. Board
Of Trustees.
Sterling Apthorp is Director
of Labor Relations for the
Standard Oil Company of Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28

To the east, a new two-story
educational and office wing is
rising. Covering about $500
square feet, outside walls are
already up four feet.
All progress is not outdoors.
The old church building, behind
the sanctuary, is being complete
ly remodeled with a new chapel
and meeting room being con-
structed Immediately behind the
organ and choir loft. This, along
with new entry hall, and new
classroom areas will complete
the first stage of the church's
advance program building plans.
Construction just started in
June, but Church School classes
were able to resume meeting in
limited facilities of the old build
ing Sept. 18th. 1t is expected the
new wing will also be ready for
occupancy in February.
Advance Program Committee
Chairman Erwin Dieckmann
said, This advance program,
both physical and spiritual at
First Church is strong testi-
mony to our faith in the future
of East Cleveland as a growing
and changing city. Our witness
and effort in this city will be
redoubled to meet the needs of
a community our church has
served since 1907"
One interesting feature of the
new building will be memorial
area on the North side of the
cemetery opposite the new edu-
cational building. This will in
clude commemoration of the
headstones in the old cemetery
to the east of the church and be-
come a permanent memorial to
those buried on this historic
site.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
Festive Week Planned
At Show-Hoyden Theoter

A Popsicle Party and Cartoon
Carnival is planned for the kid
dies on Saturday afternoon, Oct.
7th. Saturday evening, Oct. 7th
will feature a Giveaway Program
at which time some lucky patron
will win a Frigidaire "Dishmo-
bile" Mobile Dishwasher. Other
prizes will include a $50 Elgin
Watch and a $50 Zenith Tran
sistor Radio.
Neighborhood business peo-
pie participating in this eevnt
include Morgan and Hershman
Furniture, Bradley Lanes. Joe
Schatz Realty, Eckert Hardware,
East End T. ", Nelson Jewelry
and Leah's Flowers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
Ernie Retires After
.38 Years With YMClA

the best public relations men IN
the community.
The often called mayor Of
Euclid-Lee" lives at 1859 Eu-
cid ave, where he will continue
to reside following his retire
ment.
The staff of the "Y" recently
honored Ernie at the House of
Luxenburg Motel with a fare
well luncheon. He was presented
with enough money to permit
him to attend all the Saturday
hockey games during the coming
season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28

The sunbonnets were made by
an interested relative as fal
away as ST. Mary's. Ohio!
The Arts Exhibitors Associa-
tion is the sponsor of this show
A year ago, seven professional
and semi professional artists
and craftsmen met together at
elson kubitz's upholstery
studio. They discussed the for
nation of an organization
wherein members art work
could be shown for sale.
Total membership now has
grown to over ten times the
original seven. Kubitz has turned
over the front room of his shop
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28

the GoiQen Anniversary Com
mittee, that he would be pleased
to address the East Cleveland
audience and join with it in ex.
tending congratulations anc
best wishes to Mr.. Carran.
Serving as master of cere-
monies at the dinner will be q
native son of East Cleveland
a man who has distinguished
himself in roles Of this kind as
we'll as being an outstanding
civic leader in the Greater
Cleveland community. He is
Curtis Lee Smith, president of
the Cleveland Chamber Of Com
merce. A graduate Of Shaw
High School. Smith at one time
worked at East Cleveland City
Hall.
The event will also feature a
program Of music by a string
ensemble under the direction Of
S. Robert Fraser Of Shaw High
School and songs by the Lamp
lighters" famed Barbershop
Quartet from Nela Park.
One of the musical numbers
which the "Lamplighters" will
render is the new East Cleveland
song which has been composed
for the Golden Anniversary
celebration. Words are by Ross
Connell, with musical arrange
ment by Fraser and Kenneth
Williams.
Another feature Of the eve
ming will be the lighting and
serving of a giant birthday
cake which will be especially
baked for this occasion. The
Queen will also be
presented.
The meal will be served by
Shaw High School girls who
are contributing their efforts
as a public service to the COM
Subject of Senator Lausche's
remarks are not known. He is
widely acclaimed as an orator
and always delivers a forceful
and compelling message when
on the speakers rostrum. Il
Continued on Page y
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
Vets Install
New Officers

The 37th Division Veterans S
Association, Cleveland Chap
ter No. ! and their Ladies held
their annual joint installation
Of officers recently at the East
Cleveland American Legion
Post.
The installing officer for the
men was H. H. Hagberg.
Cecil Beels, 534 East 10th
st. is the new president for the
mems group. Mrs. Irene Polito
was installing officer for the
Ladies.
Mrs. H. Fl. Hagberg, 5400
Chestnut rd., independence
heads the women's group.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
ATS Program
At kiwaniis

East Cleveland Kiwanis will
have it's semi-annual American
Field Service Program at its
regular Monday noon meeting
at the YMCA.
This weeks meeting will
feature Dave Harley, Shaw
High Senior and currently a
Junior kiwanian, who will talk
.on his experiences in Germany
this past summer as a partici
pant in the AIS program.
Each year the club, which
helped initially to bring the
program about at Shaw, hears
both from the student living
here in East Cleveland and the
Shaw student who went abroad
as the American counterpart.
Dawes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy G.. Harley, were the Amer
lean parents of last years ATS
student from Wellington. New
Zealand, Warwick Gendall.
This is the fifth year for this
program in East Cleveland and
has been very successful ven-
ture in exchange.
Charles Macdonald reports
that the "kids Day" Peanut
Sale was successful this year,
gurrassing last years total by
over $1OO. Thus it will be pos
sible for the new curtain to be
obtained for Kirk Junior High
School.
Plans are now underway for
the annual Kiwanis Talent Show
to be held at Kirk Junior High
School in November. Bill Hall
day, vice president of the club,
will be in charge of the show
this year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28

The retirement of Ernie Pur-
nell, a IS year veteran employee
Of the East Cleveland YMCAi
will take place Oct. 1st. Donald
H. Fortune, local YM Executive,
states that Ernie has been
around the East Cleveland "4''
since its early beginnings.
He is widely known IN the
community because Of his friend
illness, kindness, and his keen in
terest in people. Along with his
custodian duties at the "l"
Ernie is recognized as one of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28

All sorts of exciting things
will be happening at the Shaw
Hayden Theatre for the seven
days starting this Sunday. Roses
for the ladies, cigars for the
gentlemen, and free Pepsi-Cola
served in the lobby will be regu-
lar nightly features all week.
In the spirit of East Cleve-
lands 50th Anniversary Cele-
bration, the theatre, a local
landmark since 1918, has under
gone extensive interior decora-
tion during the past two months.
The work is expected to be fin
ished in time for the gala cele-
bration.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28

The new Shaw gym will be
the site of the Second Annual
Shaw High Alumni Dance to
be held Immediately following
the Shaw-Shaker Homecoming
game on Friday night, Oct 9Th.
The proceeds of the dance
will be used to establish a fund
to be used by the school to
purchase needed educational
equipment.
Sheldon Hendershott's Band
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28

as a display room. John Szalec
is president, and its members
live within a range Of eleven
counties.
Miss Ednah Kubitz, sister of
Nelson kubitz, is graduate
of the Cleveland Institute of
Art specializing in portrait
painting. She has encouraged
her brother in his vicarious
interest; his helping her to
frame her paintings led him
to experimenting with frame
making. Now this is serious
interest for Nelson Kubitz; he
works to coordinate frame and
picture to enhance each other.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28

reg a r,d to the magnificen'
victory over arch rival Collin
wood last Friday night.
If you haven't heard by now
the Cardinals whomped tn,
Railroaders % to O.
Tomorrow night, the East
Clevelanders travel to Garfield
Heights (game time 8 p. M
and Coach Drebus is wary tina
his team might be overconfi
dent.
"We must watch for q let.
down." he says, "and although
Garfield Heights has lost it.
first three games, it's still &
dangerous team"
The Bulldogs losses were Il
Euclid, Cleveland Heights anc
University School. According
to scouting reports, the schools
defense is excellent, but the
team has had considerable
trouble in the offense depart.
ment.
The Cardinals last Friday
showed potential state power
They combined a well balanced
offense with an outstanding de-
fense to completely frustrate
the Railroader's attempts to
cross the goal line.
Extensively Shaw passed for
143 yards and on the ground
they accumulated 16S yards,
while the stubborn defense
held the fine running backs of
the Railroaders to 115 yards
rushing and also prevented any
aerial attack by allowing only
two of eight attempts to be
completed for a total of 0 yards.
The line work was particularly
impressive due to the fact that
they were outweighed on the
average of over 35 pounds per
man.
One.Two Punch
The terrific one-two punch
Of the Cardinal backfield became
a one-two-three punch as wing
back Tony Rizzo, primarily a
back, became an often
sive threat, as he made several
pass receptions, two of which
we're made under extreme de-
fensive pressure and led dir
sctly to Cardinal scores.
He also carried the ball sew
eral times and averaged "a
yards per carry.
Rlzzo further was responsible
or scoring four points as he
was on the end of a pass for
,ne try after touchdown and
recovered a tumble in the end
,one for two more points.
Bruce Matte and Ken Golash
lgain added to their offensive
nd defensive laurels with their
econd straight fine perform
nee.
Both runners averaged 5.5l
-ards per try, and Matte COM
Continued on Page =
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
Annual Shaw Alumni
Dance Is Oct. 9th

rwill again provide the music
for the event. Refreshments
will be available during the
dance.
Following the success of last
years after-the-dance party, the
committee has made expanded
arrangements for this year.
Refreshments will be offered at
the House of Luxenburg Motel
following the dance.
For further details call Jack
Reulbach at TR. 1-5117.