davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
Police
BIotter

cd off the machine. A short time
later. Jackson walked from the
kitchen into the living room and
turned the record player on and
was shot by his wife without
q warning.
Police said Mrs. Jackson stood
al the side of her dying husband
pleading with him, get up, you
are not hurt
Forty-onc-persons accused OF
operating a $4,000 a-day numbers
racket stood mute last week on
arrangement before Recorders
Judge Joseph A. ellis.
Named by police as leaders Of
the ring which operated through
out Wayne County were Sandy
Gholston. AZ. and his son, Will
liam. 25, both of 5028 Seneca;
Jesse Goolsby. 81. Of 1861 La
Sale. and Abncr Goolsby, 81,
OF 1879 Seneca
Bonds of $1,000 were continued
for the accused leaders who were
ordered TO appear with other
members for examination May 20.
They were arrested three weeks
ago in a series OF raids by police
who had been watching the OPP
: Grafton of the syndicatet for six
months.
Wclterweight Jasper Hall, 20,
Of 5o97 Lawton. who fights under
the ring title of kid Useless
was held on $500 bond last
week on arrangement before Re-
corder's Joseph A. ellis on the
charge of assault and battery
Hall pleaded innocent OF the
charge.
Hall is charged with knitting Of
George vella, 81, Of 1887 Trum-
bull.
Hall is scheduled to fight in
Milwaukee this week. He must
raise money to make bond to
keep his ring date in Milwaukee.
Examination set for May IA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

Girls Club and Michigan
State University Cooperative
Extension Service.
The Better Living Series
includes three meetings Of
special interest TO homemak.
ers-time and energy man.
ssement in the home, home
furnishings, and meal plan.
ming and foor buying tips.
the meetings will be held
on May 6 at 1880 pm, at
the Ford Central Office Bldg.
Southficld and Michigan in
Dearborn. There is no ad.
mission charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS
COMPANY
SAYS DESERTS ARE FUN

Desserts are the fun of
each family meal, according
TO Frieda Barth, home serv-
ice director of Michigan Con-
solidated Gas Company. Deli
cious to eat they must be
and gay, yet-economical
and easy to fix. And, of
course, good for all the fam
lily.
Miss Barth recommends
fapioea cream as a family
favorite and a thrifty one
loo. New twists and fIavors
make il taste better than
ever. The following recipe
is her basic one. But here
are some tasty additions
which may be used as gar
nishes or folded into the
cream; chopped nuts. dates.
glazed fruits, coeonvf, crush
ed peanut brittle or pepper
mint candies. Pick one your
fsmiIy especially Iikos and
Try IL!
TAPIocA CREAM
3 cups milk
lf5cup quick-cooking tapioca
!! cup sugar
4 teaspoon salt
egg
teaspoon vanilla
!. Scald milk over low gas
Tame or OH controlled sur
lace burner at IT'S degrees
+. Add tapioca, sugar and
salt.
2. Cook over hot water or
on controlled surface burn.
e er at zoo degrees F., about
10 minutes.
g. Beat egg. gradually add
not tapioca mixture and then
return to double boiler and
COOK over hot water or cook
On o. controlled surface burner
a zoO degrees F.. about {
minutes longer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
Twelfth & Warren Community News

last month aud Grand Masters
of their organization Of Beau
mont. Texas, planning a merger
with soon. Hats off to that man.
Say. do you know Mary Lester
that new oWrthy Matron OF De-
borsh Chapter 100? That lady
is going places specially when
she has the Reverend Sister Tin
ME Sesrber ss Chaplin and other
ladies Of interest 70 assist her.
Now, believe that the dcpres-
sion is really here. certain
husband on Aurelia Street, could
not find any meat in his house
Saturday morning. he carved up
his wife to eat, and his is in
jail now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
Society Doi11g...

accessories. including the head
gear Annett Virgins. flower
Girl. was dressed up pretty.
e. ffcri white. ring bearer. Ci.
Zero White. best man The brid,
entered the church on re arm
Of her father and was married
by Father J. Burke. Ushcrs were
Ralph Carter. Icim White Jr..
and William II. Williams.
Reception at the Urban Lea
que; after party. Tom Philip.
Post; pre-wedding breakfast. al
the home OF Mr. and Mrs Bel
Of Plrksidc and a newly wee
breakfast at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Freeman Of
Palmer with 81 guests present
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stevens
beautiful lowered bcdccked
home was setting for the Sunday
afternoon MARRIAGE and rcccp
ltion OF Roberta Williams Arnold
Lyles and Kenneth Lylcs.
Mrs. Lylcs wore an egg shell
taffeta whose skirt was circular
A drop lace yoke embroidered
with pearls carried o fitted bod
ice. From q ribbon Topped bant
fell a shoulder tip veil. She car
riea a colonial bouquet Of white
roses.
] Charlotte Russell served as hei
sisters maid of honor, wearin'
an ice blue taffeta with match
ing accessories carrying a nose
cay Of pink roses. Mr.. Chas. Fish
or CT Chicago was best man. Bis
hon z w. Kelley read the rites
Mrs. Stevens introduced tn {
bridal party TO the guests.
In the dining room. a beau
tiful lace table cloth was spread
with silver candelabra holdn'
lighted pink candles. Beauty bias
kets were here and there holding
pink and white snap dragons
Is this all, no. The brides beau
tiful three tier cake, ice cream
and sociable drinks.
Family names, DR.. and Mrs
Leroy Bingham Of Gary. Ind
Miss Catherine Williams Of Wash
ineton. ID. c.. Mrs Edith Nylcl
and sons, Peter and Tony. OF II
Bragg, ". c.. Miss Georgcnc VII
liams of Detroit, Mr.. Fred Hard
away, brother and Charlotte Rus
sell.
Only the family was prcsen
for the wedding. Gifts were beau
tiful.
Mr.. Colder Smith Of 2Sih 81
Surprised his wife "Wednesday
by giving her a new Buick caI
"Wnte inside and white Oul
side"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
SECOND ANNUAL h0N0RS DAY
C0hv0CATI0N AT 81.
AUGvSTINE'S

DR.. Richard X. Barksdale,
Dean of Graduate School,
North Carolina College at
Durham, spoke to capacity
audience at the Second An.
nual Honors Day Convoca-
ton at st. Augustine's Col.
lege, Monday, April 81, at
1000 am. Dr.. Barksdale
spoke on the subject. What
is MANI. He said, I'VE have
not, as yet, a set of conclu.
sive answers pertaining to
the question on what man
IS, not even on the scientific
approach of it,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
UNI ENGINEERS HoNoRtD

ANN ARBOR-Forty two
engineering students at The
University of Michigan have
been honored by membership
in Tau eBta Pi, engineering
honorary.
New members were select
ed by the 73-year old society
on the basis of scholarship
and promise of future service
in the field of engineering.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

Mr.. Colder Smith Of 2Sth 81
Surprised his wife Wednesday
by giving her a new Buick car
"Wnte inside and white out
side"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

models Of fashion, also the good
music rendered.
The menu consisted OF salad
Fiesta. II was most unique in
form and so enjoyable because
there were six healthy salads
served on each plate and many
sides of catables equivalent to
q full dinner. This new idea
came from California BY one Of
the members CT this fine orsani-
>ation. Mesdames Alice Rous
seau. r. Herd. r. Sanders. Mary
Monicll. Margaret vauscy and
callic Holmes were responsible
for the tasty salads.
Mrs. LalIie Taylor and Mrs.
irene Nickerson wcic tie re-
frcshmcnt committee.
The flowers were sent 70 the
sick Of the club. Mrs. Manmie
.hffrics. mistress Of ceremonies,
Mr.. Ross Taylor president.
The Helping Hand Society of
the First Baptist Church, Wind
sor, celebrated their 62nd Birth
day Sunday.
The Society was organized by
Mrs. Gwendolyn Harrison's great
uncle, Rev Rugh Larter of Wind
s0r and her grandmother, Mrs
Minnie Wall was tie :..rst presi
dent OF the Society
Mrs. Harrison attended the
celebration and lighted a candle
on the table in honor OF her
memory.
NUPTIALs
Betty icon White and Ross Lee
Palmer chose Saturday morning
at IL o'clock for their marriage
ut Madonna ST. Pal, Church or
18th ST. The bride is the daugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Icim White
and her husbands mother is
Mrs. Bertha Palmer.
The brides gown was chan
lilly lace over white satin with
a three-quarter lace panel EN-
broidered with scquins in the
front: a fitted bodice. sabrcne
neckline embedded with Sc
gums: long sleeves: an illusion
veil fell to waistline from 9
crown of jewels. which balanced
with the chapel train. She car
ried bridal roses clustered with
orchids.
Dolores Anderson served as
her sisters matron of honor
with Rose Thomas. Josie Lee
Montgomery and Valinda Young
as bridesmaids. They were fash
ioned alike in pastel shades oil
chiffon over satin with matching
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
THOSE FROM DETROIT INCLUDE

John A. Larson, 1922 Sun.
derland junior; John S.
Locker, 1871 Biltmore,
junior; Norman A. Sussman,
l9500 Birwood, junior; Don
zee, l2ll5 Hamilton, junior.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
COMING EVENTS

Speaking of prize partys. you
woulc call Mrs. Neal at Tyler
i-0948. and see what she has
on her agenda for September.
On Tuesday night, April n,
a. the house Of Mssons. located
u 1899 Oakland Avenue, The
Grand initiation for the c. {. S.,
we were grsesd with the present
OF the Bishop Mother Hooks,
whore We enjoyed q most inspir-
Inc talk on the subject OF help
ing one another.
Or william ! Fitzpatrick NJ
T.. s q G Of the Scottish iRtes
Mnscns ~ going forth conquer
Ing 800 new members in Mexico
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
e.N.s LIVING SERIES

:, FORD girls and wives Of
aii ford employees are in
n, U,1., TO attend the BETTER
a. SERIES as guests Of
We Central Ford Motors
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Tax Tipsters Save Millions for Uncle Sam
PHOTO BY JEROME DROWN

covered mixed green salad. Repeatedly driving
his car in and out Of the garage had crushed the
jars cutting his dollars into small change.
Rushing to the nearest bank, he turned the
chopped up cash over to the teller, requesting a
rebate This his fatal error since the bank
turned the money over to the Treasury before
replacing the damaged bills. And, because the
sum so large report was made to IRIS
The gambler soon received unexpected visit
from an agent.
Since he had not bothered to file return, he
had to pay taxes on the entire amount of unre-
ported income. Penalties of 81 per cent were
assessed on the taxes due-pluS per cent interest
for the entire period in which he'd failed to file. He
also faced $4,000 fine and five years imprison-
ment each proved count of evasion.
MOT LONG AGO, sharpster toured the country
IN filing tax returns from all points. each figured
for refund just under $3.50. Later he would write
correcting" his address and directing IRIS to send
his CHECK" to a California mail drop.
Only one thing was wrong
Unknown to the sharpSter, returns from various
States are handled by one IRIS disbursement office.
And eventually his name rang bell with clerk
who had it quite often-31 times, to be exact,
on 81 returns from 81 different States. The clerk
was rewarded-following the arrest of the gypster.
who is now serving time in a Federal prison.
NMOST TAXPAYERS don't seem to realize they
1VA must stand ready to furnish proof Of each
item entered on their statements of income-both
earnings and deductions. Some have become sud
denly aware Of the fact on receipt of note begin
ning please bring your Cancelled checks and
receipts" and ending, "for auditing by the United
States Internal Revenue Service"
One lady dashed OF a concise, but pointed
apology for being somewhat delinquent in sub
mitting her Form 1O4O please forgive me for
filing late" she wrote, but I was pregnant.
win try to see that it does not happen again"
pair of newlyweds attempted to write OF
their honeymoon expenses explaining the trip
sInl aa1~wM
And, on being approached for failure to file,
farmer dsclaimed all knowledge of the Federal
requirement, but listened quietly while an agent
spelled out the facts. Then he frowned and
declared. skeptically, at might be pretty good
thing-but don't believe want to join
Evening star., 1958-07-06

DOUBLE-CROSSED love is a many-splendored
~ aid in filling Uncle Sans wallet. It sends
men and women hot footing their way to the near
est ONCE Of the Internal Revenue Service. With
wagging tongues come ditched wives, junked hus-
bands, sizzling blonds. benched boy friends, tc
report tax frauds pulled of by their dry-docked
dreamboats.
Most OF these informers only want to swap
their beefs for vengeance. few end up with
Juicy rewards But all get red-carpet treatment
from IRIS intelligence agents. For, as well as talk
ing their taxdodging honey buns behind bars, they
put the finger king size chunks Of unreported
income.
During 1857 alone, the Internal Revenue Service
recovered more than $3.50 million in back taxes
solely from evasion cases.
While Treasury ofI1cialS are somewhat reluctant
to pin down the bounty handed out yearly to
informers, you can make rough estimate for
yourself
All together the IRIS has "a district ofices
scattered across the nation II each paid its psters
Just 10000 the total would be 81 1.280,O00.
Every day we receive up to IS letters and is
or 20 phone calls from informers," declares Mike
Dorsch district chief Of intelligence for the
Internal Revenue Service. THE same is true Of
every IRIS ONCE in the country. However, not all
informants are rewarded. They must supply
evidence that materially helps the Government
develop its case. Even then rewards are granted
entirely at the discretion Of the Treasury-with a
legal maximum Of 10 per cent Of the sum actually
recovered from the delinquent taxpayer"
Criminal convictions against evaders have
climbed from 261 In 1851 to high of 6Sl in 1855.
These figures do not include the many thousands
of taxpayers who admitted "errors," and came
through with additional sums due. when asked by
IRIS to explain their estimates.
"Our agents aren't concerned with the tax
payer who makes honest mistake in reporting
his income" Mr.. DorSch explains. We're after
the guy who deliberately sets out to gyp Uncle Sam
OCCASIONALLY, an informer fands his facts
" loaded at both ends. Take the case Of the
meddling mechanic.
One bright morning angry young man
stormed into district United States IRIS oflce
explained that he was chief mechanic at an auto
repair shop, and asked to speak to an agent
Evening star., 1958-07-06
By ALLAN BRYANT
Special Writer for The Star

It seemed he'd run across" carbon copy of
the garage owners return for the previous year.
showing a gross income Of only 10000 And he
wanted to report his employer, then on vacation,
as an evader.
AS evidence, he offered an Index file" that
he'd set up for his use, with card listing
each customers name the job done and the charges
"See, folks pay me when the boss amt around"
he explained, which is most Of the time. His
records sure don't jibe with mine and I'm not gonna
stand by while he Swindles Uncle Sam-not when
only draw a lousy 80 bucks week."
The agent checked the informant's Index
cards" against the employers reported income.
There was discrepancy of $1512S52
To confirm this figure, the agent made careful
audit of the garage owners books and found them
strangely void of cash entries He then interviewed
every customer the mechanics ist-securing
written statement from each as to how much was
paid for repairs and whether by cash or check.
The employer was convicted Of income tax
evasion.
For supplying the discriminating facts the
mechanic received a reward totaling per cent
of the $4,000 taxes recovered-plus per cent Of
all fines and penalties imposed upon his boss.
Next year however the informer found himself
before the bar of justice Why? He'd forgotten
to list the reward as income" in his tax return!
DUT INFORMANTS are not the only source OF
Id leads for the IRIS Oficers of Federal, State
and local law enforcement agencies report all
persons claiming loss theft of expensive furs and
jewelry or large amounts Of cash. And sometimes
evaders trip themselves.
notorious racketeer was taking in about
$4,000 a year-mostly from gambling and boot
Logging His setup for concealing his income was
elaborate
Each month"; he'd carefully pack some Of his
folding money into glass jars and plant them under
the wood flooring Of his garage.
1t all seemed perfectly foolproof The cash
wasn't listed on the books of any bank, no one knew
his hiding place. and the greenbacks were protected
from the elements
Then came the day when he raised the garage
floor and reached for his dough. Instead he dis
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
D<. Wells, Speaker

DR.. Howard M. Wells will
give the baccalaureate sermon
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
.YMCA Opens
To-Day Camp
July 9-l8
Reservations are being taken

Reservations are being taken
at the Y House, 1881 Lee blvd.
for the July 9-18th resident
amp at Centerville Mills.
More than 200 boys can attend
this camp, stated by young
men trained in the way of
boys-especially boys aged 8
to Is, such as may enroll in
this July session.
Cost of the resident camp
for the ten-day period is
$500, says Director Bill Wells
who explains that any number
of boys are helping to earn
the fee by selling soap or
cookies.
What is your favorite sum-
mer sport? N anne it and
Centerville Mills has it on the
schedule. Swimming in one of
the most beautiful outdoor
pools in this part of Ohio;
boating and fishing, all kinds
of games, plenty of good food.
Trained staff.
Centerville Mills Camp is
ideally located in the rolling
south Geauga highlands on
Route 3O6 between Bainbridge
and Aurora. Cabin groups of
ten boys each "a counsellor to
each cabin) are organized on
the Indian tribal system. This
means much, particularly to
the lad having his first Today
resident camp experience. AS
a cabin group. the boys par
ticipate together in game
tournaments, swim meets, etc.
Individually, they turn to
crafts. Then there are the
camp fires, those never-to-be-
forgotten moments when the
evening shadows steal across
the skies.
Centerville Mills boasts a
unique outdoor chapel.
Pare desiring to give
their son the valued experience
Of a we'll directed, close to home
boys camp, may call Director
Bill Wells at GIL. 1-3425 for
more details.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
Clubs

Registration for the fall
semester of the Caledonia Co.
operative Pre-school Center
nursery schooD will take place
from 700 to $3.50 p. m. or
Thursday, June 5th at the Gale
donia branch library, $50 Gale
donia ave. For further informa-
ton, call Mrs. Marilyn Brant
Ii 1-1161.
Sigma Tau Delta will hold
its annual luncheon June 7th
at 100 p. m. at Higbee's. Con-
test awards will be presented to
the winners at this time.
Judges for the contest are:
Mrs. Vonna Hicks Adrian, lyri-
cal poems; Mrs. Maribel Has
kin, narrative poems; Mr.. STAN
ley P. Zupan, short stories; DR..
Mary Esson Reid, essays and
articles: and DR.. Frederick
H. II. Adler, monologues and
character sketches.
Reservations are in charge of
Mrs. A. E. Oden, KE. 1884.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
To Outline LvW
Study Items At
Wednesday Tea

Members Of the League of
Women Voters Of East Cleve-
land are being invited TO a
Membership Tea, on Wednes-
day afternoon, June 11th at
1:30 at the home of the new
membership chairman, Mrs.
Budd Andrews, at 1917 Oak
hill rd. They will be greeted
by president Mrs. John Wach-
ter.
Program for the afternoon
will include reports on the re-
cent state convention, a brief
history of the East Cleveland
League by Mrs. Harry Willert,
and get-acuuainted period
over the tea-cups.
The state items on which
the League will be working,
chosen at the convention late
in May, are (D A Study Of
Representation in the General
Assembly Of Ohio, and (2) A
Study of Ohio's Local Govern
ment Units and their Inter-
Relationship.
New chairman for the 1858
SO year include Mrs. Ernest
Tauch, Voters Service; Mrs.
Hamilton B. a tty and Mrs.
Robert kreutzberg, National
Program; Mrs. Frank Holz-
heimer, Local Program; Mrs.
Albert Krinsky, County Gov
ernment; Mrs. Kenneth Scott,
Calendars; Mrs. Norbe r t
Rutta, Legislation; Mrs. j.
Wade Price, Publications; and
Mrs. Frank Baldau, Public Re-
lations. Chairmen still to be
named include State program
Units, and Finance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
Farm Field For
Kiwanis Children

Children Of East Cleveland
Kiwanis family are all excited
over a farm field trip they
are to enjoy on Wednesday,
June 11th. In company with
their fathers, the children will
visit a modern dairy farm and
see it in operation. In addition
there will be fishing, swim
ming and picnic supper.
Chairman of the planning
committee is S. Y. Cummins
and from the registrations al
ready in, there won't be many
absentees among the children
on this day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-06-05
Strong Card
|. |. Opener
On Tuesday

The East Cleveland Colt
League gets its 1858 season
under way next Tuesday with
two games scheduled in the
four-team circuit.
Honegger Catering the de-
Tending '57 champions, faces
it's initial test with the G.E.
Lite Sox furnishing the oppo-
sition at Pattison Field. In the
other contest, the Kiwanis Club
entry clashes with Nela Florists
at Forest Hills Park.
Practically all of the Ga
players in the Colt League are
boys who have graduated
through the Little League and
Pony League ranks and the five
years of experience they have
gained in league competition
should provide local baseball
fans with some first-rate dia-
mond activity. All Colt League
games are scheduled on Tues
day and Thursday evenings at
Forest Hills and Pattison be-
ginning at $50 p. m.
The 1858 campaign in the
Pony League was unfolded on
Monday evening with East End
Nash and Kennedy's Mems
Shop chalking up victories in
their first starts. The Nash
nine, which chaptured the 1857
title, pounded out 1913 vic
tory over Paul's Restaurant at
Forest Hill. Third baseman
Cliff Poulin led the Nashmen's
15-hit attack with home run
and two singles and drove in
four runs. Center fielder Bob
Liddy and Pitcher John Fess
also collected three hits apiece
while Fess, who famed 10
batters, scattered ten hits and
was tough in the pinches.
Kennedy's spotted Edwards
Funeral Home two runs in the
first inning and then came back
to score six times in the second
frame to wrap up a 7-2 win.
Bill Brelo, the losing hurler,
was the victim Of poor sup
port in the big Kennedy inning
in which II opponents went to
the plate. Bob Gerome, slug
ging Kennedy first baseman
who led the Pony League in '57
with a SAL average, garnered
two of the six Kennedy hits
and stole two bases. Joe Nor
mino, the winning moundsman,
weathered a rough first inning
to pitch six scoreless innings
thereafter and famed 10 Ed
wards batters.