davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12

sual, If not suspicious circum.
stances, told him:
Every American has a right
to be disappointed with the failure
of man of your ability and ex-
perience, Mr.. Bolich."
Bolich started his career in the
internal revenue service in 1928,
at the age of %, as deputy to
then revenue collector Carl F.
Routzahn in Cleveland.
Twenty years later his continu-
ing association with Routzahn-
now a department store operator
in Mansfield, Ohio-was an intrigu-
ing, and never fully explained, fea-
ture of the King committees in
quiry into Bolich's affairs.
Bolich moved rapidly up the
scale to assume his first super
visory job at the age of 80 as in
ternal revenue agent in charge at
Philadelphia in 1880.
After a number of other posi-.
tons, he was appointed special
revenue agent in charge at New
York in 1916. Two years later-in
September, 1948-he became assist
ant revenue commissioner.
He stayed in the No. 2 tax post
until he asked to be relieved in
September, 1951-after the King
committee investigation was under
way. He resigned two months later.
The committee heard testimony
from many sources that Bolich ord
cred a tax fraud case dropped
against the New York dress firm
of Pattullo Modes after field agents
sent it to Washington for prose
cution.
1t was in connection with this
case that investigators linked Bo-
Itch with Henry w. Grunewald, the
silent and mysterious "Dutchman"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
Internal Revenue Agent Who
Spent $ll5,OOO While Earning
$4,000 Faces Federal Trial

WASHINGTON R,-Daniel A. b.
Itch, a $50 shirt man who spent
Sis, 900 while earning only $52, 900
in one five-year period while work
ing for the Internal Revenue Blu
reau, is facing trial on charges
of income tax evasion.
Bolich, a big man of command
ing voice and florid countenance
resigned last November as assist
ant revenue commissioner after 20
years service with the bureau. The
resignation came in the midst of
a congressional inquiry. BClich, 81,
said he was in LII health.
In Brooklyn yesterday, a special
federal grand jury indicted Bolich.
1t accused him of cheating the rev.
enue bureau out of $7,444 in per-
Sonal income taxes. 1t said he paid
$6,883 taxes on reported income
of $54,771 from 1916 through 1850,
when the total should have been
$SS,S14 and the taxes $14,32S.
If convicted, Bolich would face
a maximum penalty of Is years
Imprisonment and $4,000 fine.
He was not reached for comment.
Bolich was an unwilling witness
earlier this year before congress
sional subcommittee looking into
tax scandals. He refused to answer
any questions.
During the inquiry, Bolich en-
erged as a man with $31 so shirts,
expensive cars and two luxurious
ly furnished homes-one of them,
valued at 10000, an admitted gift.
Investigators revealed that, dur
ing the five-year period, 1946-5O,
Bolich spent Sis, 900 when his gov
eminent salary totaled only $50, 900.
Bolich refused to explain these
or other matters when summoned
last April before the House ways
and means subcommittee inveSti-
eating the revenue bureau.
His claim of constitutional priv
ilege to remain silent because of
possible standardization brought
him a tongue-laShing by Chairman
King (D-Calif). King. asserting the
testimony about Bolich's income
and associations indicated unus-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
The World Toduv

fact is, the Republicans have been
involving him in politics for years
with their attacks.
On the human side, he must be
increasingly lonely. If his name
was mentioned once at the Demo
cratic convention in way of praise,
don't remember it. And the Dem
ocrats in this campaign spend lit
tie time defending him, at least
by name.
In view of the nature and in
tensity of the attacks on him, the
historians of the future will GER
tally wonder why he has been
reluctant to get down to a rough
and-tumble with his critics.
1t is possible, although perhaps
not likely, that if he had been
more vigorous in defense of him
self and his policies neither he nor
they would be a campaign issue
today.
Those same historians of the fu-
ture, and maybe psychologists, too,
will have a question which may
never be answered:
What would have been the ma
tional attitude toward, and the eff
fectiveness of, Acheson, his for
eign policy and the State Depart
ment if he had pursued his critics
with bareknuckles instead of buff.
ing them with polished restraint.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12

whose influence appeared to extend
through much of official Washing
ton.
The story of Bolich's spending,
mostly by cash and money order
rather than by check proved to
be one of the sensational develop.
ments of the committee inquiry.
Agents found Bolich'S cash pur-
chaSeS included:
Monogrammed handkerchiefs at
$3.50 each; dozens of shirts aver
aging around $50 each; cuff links
at $47.50; and neckties at $3.50
each.
Bolich's accounting of the source
of his funds leaned heavily on
loans and giftS-much of it from
ROutZahn.
He attributed $11 900 to gifts and
$19,8OO in loans from Routzahn.
In addition to this, agents tes-
titled that Routzahn also was the
donor of a house in Spring Lake,
N. j., valued at $20,S14; that Rout-
zahn had given Bolich $500 in
cash for a new automobile, and
had paid for $500 worth of new
carpeting for the Spring Lake
house.
Testifying to special agents.
Routzahn said he had also agreed
to pay Bolich $500 a month after
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
Rx JAMES MARION

WASHINGTON R-James Thur
Der once suggested in a story that
If Gen. Grant had been plastered
when Gen. Lee called to surrender,
Grant might have surrendered in
stead.
This was in the grand tradition
of writers who try to imagine
what might have happened if
things had been different. It's a
fertile field which, however, can't
be carried back to the very be-
ginning.
If some one, for instance, tried
a story, called eff Adam Had Ig-
nored Eve Altogether" the results
would hardly have been worth
writing about.
But when the history of our day
Is completed there will have been
plenty of wondering on what might
have happened if Secretary of State
Acheson had been more aggressive
in handling the critics of him and
his foreign policy.
The Republicans, as Samuel Luz
bell says In his book, "The Future
Of American Politics." have been
''howling for Acheson's Eng
ish mustache."
From time to time, it is true,
Acheson and his aides have at
tempted answers to Sen. Joseph r.
Mccarthy and other Republicans
but, compared with the vigor of
the attacks, the answers have been
mild, indeed.
Sometimes it has seemed as if
Acheson, who has maintained al
most a marble silence in his own
personal defense, thought that if
he paid no attention Mccarthy and
the others might 60 away.
AcheSon has been criticized and
attacks on the State Department,
on Acheson's foreign policy and on
Acheson himself nave increased
until now they are one of the main
issues in the campaign.
When Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow-
or teed off on that foreign policy
q week ago, Acheson told a news
conference, in answer to a ques-
tion, that he might consider max
ing reply in a speech to be given
this week.
That same day one of his as
Sistants explained the secretary
wanted to be very careful not to
ret involved in politics. But the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
1t. COmdr. Allen
Detached From
Submarine Staff

1t. Comdr. Clifton C. Allen, USN,
of RoSelle, N. j., has been detached
from the staff of submarine squad
ron four, based here. it was an
nounced today.
1t. Comdr. Allen. gunnery and
assistant operations officer since
November, 1850, will report to the
submarine group one commander,
Mare Island, California, for duty
as material officer.
1t. Commander Allen completed
nine war patrols aboard the sub
marines Sawfish and Pipefish dur
ing World War II.
He has been active in softball in
Key West and was manager of the
Key West All Star Softball team
which was runner-up in the subma-
rine force finals in New London,
Conn.,, recently.
1t. Comdr. Allen is the husband
of the former Miss Betty Lee Ais
house of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
Lille Brennan
Calls 1t Quits;
Sells Out Firm

HOUSTON. Tex. Up - The gal
from Six-Shooter junction - who
rode bucking truck to fame and
success - is selling out her motor
freight line and going into apron
string retirement.
She's Lille brennan, who after
"a years of tough competition on
the road, is selling her brennan
Truck Line to a larger firm, Civ
ing up her truck operators lie.
enSe, and turning to petticoatS and
frills.
81 never thought I'd live to see
the day." the 55-year-old Lille
said yesterday when the Houston
Freight Carriers Association hon.
ored her with a luncheon. "Now's
as good time as any to retire"
she said with a touch of remorse
in her husky voice.
Time was when Lille would Just
about as soon be caught dead as in
apron strings and petticoatS. She
was reared and still lives at Hemp
stead, north of Houston, the now
peaceful little city known for its
watermelons which was called Six
Shooter Junction in its volcanic,
gun-fighting early days.
It's been said that in those days
pistol packing Lilies language,
when the situation called for force
full explosives, would blister a rock.
Lille, speakers at the luncheon
said, always fought for what she
thought was right. And she had a
reputation for straight shoOting,
with her gun or her word. Ironi-
cally, the only time she was con-
fronted by hijacker she had left
the gun at home.
She's not as familiar with petit.
coats and other frilly things as
most women, but she can look
mighty fancy when the occasion
arises - like yesterday at the ban
quet.
But she feels more at home in
a 10-gallon hat and trousers, oil
field boots and shirt,
She entered the trucking business
in 1928 driving a 115-ton model T
Ford truck and hauling oil well
supplies to the booming, tough
East Texas oil fields. Many times
her cargo was INT or dynamite.
"Those were the days" she re-
called, "when anybody with a
broken-down truck could go into
business. 1t was strictly a cut
throat game with everyone out for
every dollar they could get"
Now, she says, she guesses she'll
just take it easy for awhile"
But her friends wonder. Lille in
petticoats?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
Warns About
Re-Selling Liquor

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. tn
Secretary-General Trygve Lie does
not think U. N. employees have
been reselling tax-free liquor, but
warns that If they have they will
be severely dealt with"
He said here that his only
evidence of such resales have been
the general charges made this
week by the National Retail Liquor
Package Stores Association.
Lie said only IS of the u. MS
5000 employees are entitled to buy
tax-free wine and liquor for en-
tertainment purposes. However, he
added, diplomats who are men,
bers of the various national dele
cations here also are exempt from
liquor taxes.
Corn contains more protein than
any other dry cereal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12
Batista PardOns :
Cuban Politician

HAVANA. Cuba R - President
Fulgencio BatiSta has pardoned a
politician who was fined $1,000
Wednesday for an anti-government
speech on televiSion.
In his decree yesterday to free
Emilio Ochoa, the President said
he had demonstrated the govern
ment lis not guided by any spirit
of political persecution.
Ochoa's attorney, however, said
the government was forced to par
don him because of nationwide
wave of popular indignation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12

Scrumptious dessert: Fill baked
tart shells with sliced peaches and
top with sweetened whipped cream.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-12

he became No. revenue official,
because knew he was having a
hard time making ends meet"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Superior To
Meet All Stars
In Preliminary

The Superior grade school cham
pions will play the grade school
All-Stars composed of outstanding
players from Chambers, Mayfair,
Caledonia, Prospect and Rozelle
schools Friday night at Shaw
Stadium.
The game will start promptly at
$50 p. m. with regular 8 minute
quarters on the 100 yd. field. The
same league rules will hold
throughout the game. Jim North,
the "Y" physical director, will Of
ficiate.
Players from Superior and the
all-stars will be admitted free of
charge. Players and pupils from
the six schools will be admitted
free if they are accompanied by
their parent or parents who must
buy 75c general admission ticket
from their respective grade school
office.
v Budd Andrews, a father from
Prospect, will coach all-stars to
include: Butch Andrews and Ken
Connell from Prospect; Floyd So
BILE and Nick Barille from Rozelle;
Jim Angle, Jim Mencini, Jim Hos
sci from Caledonia; Dennis Rogers,
Albert Thomson, Dennis Zenobi
from Mayfair; Dick Barrett, Mark
Griffiths, Dick Weidland and
Parker Mapes from Chambers.
This preliminary to the Shaw
Lorain game will be a thriller for
the grade gridders who will play
for the first time under the lights.
1t will also give fans an opportun-
ity to watch players who are striv-
ing for a Cardinal lineup six or
seven years hence.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

The Rev. Peter McCafferty Of
ficiated at the wedding of Therese
Helen Powall and Anthony j. Ga
mellia on October 4th in St.
Joseph's Church. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Powall, 1925 Plato ave., and the
bridegroom, 1853 East 154th st., is
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gamellia
The church was decorated with
white vases of white NUNS and
palms.
The bride wore a gown Of can
delight satin which featured full
skirt and long train. The fitted
bodice was styled with a Peter Pan
collar trimmed with seed pearls
and sequins. The front of the bo-
dice was decorated with a panel of
seed pearls and sequins. Her
three-tiered veil was held in place
by crown of orange blossoms and
she carried cascade bouquet of
white carnations and NUNS.
The brides sister, Rosemary,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Susumu
Andow, 727 East 126th st.
The bride is a senior at Huron
Road Hospital School of Nursing.
EauIdS X inn nhrouUh
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Dinner Marks
Close Of Lawn
Bowling Season

East Cleveland Lawn Bowling
Club will bring the 1852 season
to a close on Saturday evening,
October 25th at their annual BAN
quet and presentation of prizes to
be held at the Tasty Shop, East
105th and Euclid ave. Charles A.
Carran, East Cleveland City Man
ager will present the prizes.
The prize winners are as fol-
lows:
Trophy and Prize Winners
Club Singles-Norweb Trophy
]. C. Young, winner; L. Ladowny,
finalist.
Club Pairs-C. Shaw Trophy: R.
Cormack, w. Cormack, winners; R.
Wintour, D. Dyer, finalists.
League Championship - Carran
Trophy: 1st-Meadowside, l. Craig
Skip; ends. E. Recreation, W.
Cormack; 3rd-Rounders, H. Hen
derson.
Presidents Trophy Kenneth
Marvin, winner; w. Fyfe, finalist.
Novice Competition R. Duff
Trophy: ]. C. Young, winner; A.
Yule, finalist.
Baetz Trophy: ]. Brown, C.
Shaw, r. Aird, winners; L. La
downy, W. Brown, l. Craig,
finalists.
Ar,us Trophy - D. Dyer, j.
McKechnie, l. Craig, winners; E.
Simpson, D. Sloan, J. C. Young,
finalists.
Knock Out Completion-Nelson
Trophy: R. Cormack, A. Shillitto,
w. Crocker, w. Cormack-Skip,
winners; C. Shaw, ]. McKechnie,
]. Mckay, w. Fyfe, finalists.
Blake Dewitt Day-Winners-
First round: W. Crocker, L. Ladow-
ny, K. Marvin.
Second round-R. Cormack, G..
Thomson, D. Harrison.
Third round-A. Dow, E. Simp-
son, W. Brown.
International Match-Scotland,
65; England, 38.
Ladies Section
Singles-Robertson Trophy: NJ,
Walker, winners, ]. Duff, finalist,
81 Point Competition-Winner,
M. Walker, GIG points; runner-up
M. Yule, 610 points.
Blake-Devitt Day-Winners: E.
Wintour, E. Dyer, NJ. Yule. Losers:
N. Ladowny, J. Duff, M. Walker,
j. Irvine.
SEE you Ar THE Polls
FLORENCE BoUFroRD
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Ca nm pus
n NeWS S

Charity drive is not new bust
ness for Lois Radomsky, 1886 East
142nd ST., a student at Bowling
Green. Lois worked on the Shaw
all-school drive and is doing the
same at BIG this week.
Pledges of campus chapters this
Autumn Quarter at Ohio State
University lists the names of sew
eral East Clevelanders, as follows:
Edward H. Blumenthal, 1887 Hill
crest rd., Sigma Alpha Mu.; Ken.
meth F. Jones, 14318 Elm, Theta
XII; Charles N. Paden, 1910 East
131st ST., Theta All; Augene Reeser
1876 Northfield, Tau Kappa;
Richard E. Perkins, 1858 Nelaview,
Theta Xi.
June Shaw graduates at Ohio
Wesleyan University have been
pledged various sororities. Marcy
Cook of Brewster rd. to Kappa
Alpha Theta; Ann Roper of 1243
Hereford rd. and Ruth Gersten-
berger, 1016 Helmsdale I'd. to Chi
Omega, and Betty Stewart of Ter
race rd. to Delta Delta Delta. Patty
Hawk of Brewster rd. who has en-
rolled at Colorado University,
Boulder. Colo, is pledged to Chi
Omega.
Kenneth Sauer, a senior in the
Oberlin College Of Arts and Sci
ences, was the student assistant in
a Tuesday College Chapel service
held in Finney Chapel.
During these weekly services
students usually give the call to
worship and read the Scriptures.
A robed choir sings an anthem
during the short service. Attend
ance is voluntary.
Sauer, who received freshman,
sophomore, and junior honors, is
active in campus dramatic organ
izatioHs, is member of the First
Church choir, and the Gilbert and
Sullivan orchestra, and was men,
ber of the Oberlin Mock Conven-
tion. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond H. Sauer, 1852 Shaw
ave-, East Cleveland.
SEE You ar YHE poIJs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

tion. Not only did he score both
of the Shaker touchdowns but he
also provided the necessary spark
for the entire team.
Ken Horton tailed Shaw's only
touchdown while another tally was
nulified due to an offside penalty.
Late in the game Shaw's Tom
Lowry broke through to block a
Shaker punt, the ball bounding
freely until Alex Nicholas picked
up the leather and scooted across
the goal line. However the refs
signal flag floated earthward as
the play progressed, indicating
that an infraction of the rules had
occurred. Shaw was off-side - no
touchdown.
A victory for Shaw on Friday
over Lorain would give the Car
dinals the championship" even if
i nthe "moral victory"
Let's get out and cheer hte East
Clevelanders = empty stands help
bring defeat.
49, SEE you Ar THE Polls
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

Newell T. Barnette and his bride.
the former Virginia Leone, are now
residing at 1917 Knowles ST., fol-
lowing their wedding October 1st.
They were married in Frederick,
Maryland.
The bride is the daughter of
Diamond Leone of Pittsburgh,
Penn, and the bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. N. D. Barnette of
Athens, Ga. He formerly resided
at 1911 Ivanhoe I'd.
Andow-Sashihara
The Blue Ridge Mountains called
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H. Andow for
their honeymoon following their
marriage on Saturday, October
11th in Euclid Avenue Christen
Church. The bride, Nobuka Diane
Sashihara is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Sashihara of 1861
Hastings ave. and the groom is the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Gay Ninties Revue
This Saturday NIGHT

The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers will present The Choral
Bellies in The Gay Nineties Revue
at the East Cleveland Women's
Club, 1747 Lakefront ave. on Sat-
urday, October 25th at $50 p. m.
Grove Mcknight will do magic
tricks and Jimmy Squire will give
Stomp time. This group has been
well received wherever it has en-
tertained and the mothers hope
for a good crowd as the money
goes towards several projects for
the comfort of servicemen both
here and abroad.
- SEE you AT THE POLLS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
Shaw Greets
SteeIers In
Contest

The Lorain Steelers, still smart
ing from their spanking in San
dusky last Friday, move into East
Cleveland to meet the Cardinals
unpredictable gridders at Shaw
Stadium Friday night tomorrow
starting at 8:15 p. m.
This game could have great
deal of say-so as to the Lake Erie
League champion for 1862.
While the Steelers from Lorain
are favored to annex their fourth
straight LEI decision, they may
find the Cardinals stubborn.
Last week the Cardinals fell
into their pattern" losing to
Shaker 1877 as Paul Browns son
Mike directed the Red Raiders VIC
tory. Gould it mean that this
week according to the pattern
Shaw will win-we hope.)
Although the Cards went into
the Shaker game favorites to win,
Mike seemed to change the situa-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Faulds Of
1921 Colt ave., East Cleveland, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Betty Bell, to Jack E.
Kimbrough, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Kimbrough of Milton, Fla.
Miss Faulds, graduate of Kent
State University received her
Masters Degree from the Univer-
sity of Michigan. She is currently
teaching in the College of Physical
Education and Health at the Uni
versity of Florida.
Mr.. Kimbrough is a graduate as
sistant in the Intramural Depart
ment at the University Of Florida
and is completing work on his
Masters Degree in Physical Edu-
cation.
Wedding plans will be announced
at later date.
Reid Heidinger
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

- SEE you AT THE POLLS :
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23
MedMg1- engagements

was maid of honor and wore a red
brocade gown with mandarin COL
lar, fitted bodice, and full skirt.
She wore a red brocaded Juliet
cap and carried cascade bouquet
of white NUNS and red carnations.
Helen Hennessey, the brides
cousin, and Gail Gornik served as
bridesmaids and wore ensembles
similar to that of the honor at
tendant. Their bouquets were of
white NUNS and carnations with
red streamers.
Kathleen and Bernadette Powall,
the brides sisters, were junior
bridesmaids. They wore red bro
cade dresses and small sweetheart
half-hats. They carried miniature
bouquets of white NUNS and car
nations.
James Gamellia, the groom's
brother, was best man and Sonny
Powall and James Parise were
ushers.
The couple was feted at a re-
ception at the Slovenian Home
after the ceremony. The wedding
cake was decorated by the bride.
After a honeymoon trip to Virginia
Beach, Va, the couple is now re-
siding at 1912 East 145th st.
Among the many out-of-town
guests were the groom's three Sis
ters who came from New York and
New Jersey for the occasion.
The bride attended St. Francis
High School and the groom was
graduated from Collinwood.
Barnette-I, come
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-10-23

FLORENCE BOUFrORD