davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-14

tends that his ship buying activities
were thoroughly on the up-and-up
None Of the several Senate SUBJ
committees that have handled the
problem have charged any illegality.
But, as the staff investigation gets
underway-with the aid of tax re-
turns provided by the Internal Reve-
nue Bureau on authorization Of
President Truman-here are some
of the questions the the subcom-
mittee intends to ask sooner or
later:
Did the Maritime Commission
know Mr.. Casey and his associates
intended to lease the tankers to
Standard Oil?
Did Standard Oil, which repeatedly
bought about 27 tankers from the
Maritime Commission between Au-
gust and November, 1947, have any
advantage over other would-be buy
ers OF such surplus ships?
Did the Maritime Commission know
that Government sales of surplus
ships at that time would lead not
only to large profits by the buyers
but also to avoidance of Federal
taxes?
Query on Loon
How did the American Overseas
Tanker Corp. manage to get a $40.
million loan from the insurance
company on the basis of only $10O, 900
capitalization?
Was the timing" as described by
Mr.. Casey, merely matter of hours,
and was the transaction "synchro-
nized" without adequate investigation
by the Maritime Commission?
Was the transaction a get-rich-
quick scheme (Which Mr.. Casey We
hemently denies) and did the Mari
time Commissions ship disposal pro-
cedures prove unduly profitable to
others inside or outside, or on the
ffringeS, of the Government?
Finally, what became of the tank
ers which the Casey group eventually
sold at $2.8 million profit? Some
of them, investigators learned, were
acquired by the China International
Foundation. Inc. Newbold Morris,
New York City political parsonage,
was president Of that organization.
Several years ago it sought to buy
tankers for the use Of the Chinese
Nationalist Government. Mr.. Morris
declared there was no connection be-
tween the foundation and the Casey
group.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Commerce Committee headed by
Senator johnson. Democrat. of Cali
fornia. and finally undertaken by the
Senate Special Investigations Sub
committee headed by Senator Hoey,
Democrat. of North Carolina.
An affable. energetic, handsome
Washington lawyer. who served in
the House from 1885 through 1912
and was defeated for the Senate by
Republican Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts. is the key parsonage in the
probe. Joseph E. Casey came into
the present picture last March when
members of the Fulbright subcom-
mittee asked him. almost in passing.
whether he had had any dealings
with the old Maritime Commission.
Questioning had centered on Mr..
Casey's representation of applicants
for RFC loans, and his association
with Joseph H. Rosenbaum, WASH
ington attorney, known mainly for
his part in the mink coat" incident.
Mr.. Casey testified he and Mr..
Rosenbaum in 1947 took part in
forming a 100000 company which
got a $40 million loan from an in
surance company, bought five sur
plus tankers from the Maritime Com
mission, leased the ships to the
Evening star., 1951-10-14

It was merely a matter of timing
so said former Representative Joseph
E. Casey-that enabled him and his
associates to run a 100000 invest
ment into a $2.8 million profit in war
surplus ship deals.
That study in synchronization
nevertheless will keep Senate COM
mittee investigators up to their as
tonished eyebrows for a long time
to come in one of their most COM
plicated and perhaps far-reaching
cases.
Before the long inquiry reaches
stormy open sessions. the prelimi-
nary soundings promise to go far
deeper than the business venture of
a former Democratic House member
from Massachusetts,, former Secre-
tary of State, an outstanding admiral
Of the last war, United States en-
bassy minister In London, and
others.
The study could lead to over
hauling of the surplus ship selling
policies and methods of the old
Maritime Commission, now the Mari
time Administration in the Com
merce Department.
Mony Romifieotions
1t could survey tax loopholes and
search for possible tax-dodging. 1t
might touch American companies
which put their ships under foreign
registry, particularly Panamanian.
It even could engulf the Standard Oil
Co. of New Jersey.
In the wake of it all, familiar
names may bob up again-such as
the Reconstruction Finance Corp
and some of the people often men
toned this year at Senate committee
hearings.
The current inquiry started from
an eddy that swirled in the Fulbright
subcommittee examination of RFC
last spring. 1t now has turned into
tidal wave that conceivably could
pound the Truman administration as
heavily as almost any of the other
Senate or House investigations staged
under Democratic auspices during
the 82d Congress.
Let's frankly concede from the out
set that few. outside of the parties
directly concerned. really grasp the
intricacies of the transaction dis
closed by the Senate Banking
Subcommittee headed by Senator
Fulbright. Democrat. of Arkansas,
pondered by the Senate Interstate
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Panamanian registry. American Over
seas bought the tankers, leased them
to Standard Oil for three years, and
paid off the $40 million loan from the
insurance company by means of
charter fees from the tax free
Panamanian registered subsidiary,
the Greenwich Marine Co.
Mr.. Casey. as president of Ameri-
can Overseas. originally applied for
30 Of the approximately 400 tankers
which the old Maritime Commission
had for sale in 1947. He got eight.
of which five went under charter to
Standard Oil and three to Amerl-
can Tankers Corp, a company with
the same officers and stockholders
as American Overseas. The listed
office Of American Tankers Corp.
was 824 Connecticut avenue NV.
Washington. the address of Mr..
Rosenbaum's law firm.
Mr.. Casey also was a principal
or attorney in the purchase Of
total of IL other tankers. MIR. Rosen-
baum. according to the same records,
represented clients in the purchase
of some 80 ships. IA of which were
involved in Mr.. Casey's transactions.
Mr.. Casey, who served for a time
as an unpaid, liaison officer for the
Economic Sterilization Agency, con-
Evening star., 1951-10-14

didn't remember. His amnesia
persisted even after it was brought
out that, in the Senate inquiry on
the Lithofold company, he had de-
MED fatty that he had ever passed
any gifts to Government officials.
The exchange has Importance in
the overall view of the subcommit-
tees activities, as Mr.. DeWind said:
1--WE have some information that
some Federal officials received
gifts"
Who they are and the circum-
stances under which the gifts were
received remains to be brought out.
But 1t is understood they include,
as Insignificant as 1t may seem,
such gifts as a camera to a man
occupying a key position.
Only q Few Touched
In all fairness, 1t should be said
that the scandals have touched
only a relative few of the bu-
reau's $1,000 employees. But all Of
them are keenly aware of the re-
f1ections cast upon the agency by
the startling disclosures.
In the 70-odd years the bureau
has been a statutory agency, there
has never been anything like the
scandals now sweeping through the
organization. There have been, to
be sure, instances of graft and
irregularities from time to time.
But they have been more or less
isolated cases and have received
only the usual and passing atten-
ton in the press.
For years the bureau has oper-
ated behind a legal cloak of secrecy
as far as tax returns and such
matters were concerned. Tax mat
ters of individuals, quite rightly,
were held in confidence. In that
way there grew up the impression
not quite accurate, as impressions
The guardian., 1951-07-28

kins Of Syracuse is the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. Bullock of Hart
ford who are at their bungalow
on N. Y. Ave. Undertaken and
Mrs. Bel lof Providence, r. I.
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ardson at the latter's Camp cot
tage. Mrs. Lucille Lippman of
Boston entertained many guests
during the month now closing.
Bostonians Fred Smith, Otis Gal
laway and Frank Townes were
weekend visitors. At the Cole
man Beach House for her vaca-
ton is Mrs. Edna Taylor Of Ken
ilworth St., Boston. Her daugh-
ters, Emma and Florence, will
spend few days at the Y. w.
Camp in Vineyard Haven. AT
ter a visit in Nantucket Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Hastings will be guests
of the Howards before return
ing home. DR.. Lloyd Marshall
of Worcester spends his happy
The guardian., 1951-07-28

of N. Y, and Mrs. Hansford
Brown of Boston are guests of
Suzann Tezzel on Pacific Ave.
Mrs. Doris Jackson and family
have opened their cottage, also
cousin Marion Walker in her
beautiful Hollywood House.
Wesley Jones, accompanied by
Mrs. Lydia Allston, is motoring
down this weekend for his
mothers birthday on Sunday,
the 30th. Across the ocean Mrs.
Lois Jones reports a terrific
storm last week with hail stones
as big as eggs which destroyed
all vegetable gardens in its
wake, and leaving much dam
age over the countryside and
many sad countryfolk and farm
ers in dire need for the coming
winter. A fine gesture was that
of Dr.. Joseph Brown of Cleve-
land, Ohio, member of the
summer colony here, who of
fers to furnish flowers for the
altar of Union Chapel the last
Sunday of each August in mem
ory of our own Harry T. Bur-
leigh who was a regular sum-
mer vacationist here until his
health declined.
The guardian., 1951-07-28

week-ends here with his fam
lily. Mrs. Edna Washington and
son Richie, here over the week
end, enjoyed a theatre party
with Irene, Aunt Mary Wash
ington and Mrs. Carolyn Jones.
The Strand Theatre was crowd
ed by the Island visitors to en-
joy ''The Great Caruso," which
is one of the current movie at
fractions. The Clayton fanny
hills of Norwood will be here
at their cottage for an August
vacation. Mrs. Ethel Hare Peer
of Wellington St., who has been
visiting ner cousins, Al and Vir-
ginia Tynes, now goes to Wash
ington to visit her sister Freda
Hare Wormley, for month.
The Turner sisters, Marie and
Grace, exhibited a large part of
their famous doll collection last
Tuesday and Wednesday for the
benefit of the All Club House
The guardian., 1951-07-28
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
By BESSIE F. BELL

HOW DO YOU LOOK? If
yours is ideal or even the "aYer-
age" figure, you will be able to
wear just about any style. SO
few of us can measure up to
either. Unfortunately we usu-
ally have our own minor figure
problems. But there is no rule
in the book that tells us to hold
these facts before the public.
This should be your secret.
Dress To Suit Your Figure
Type-Begin by carefully ana
lying your figure. This will en-
able you to select lines and styles
that minimize your bad points
and emphasize your good ones.
Yours may be a number of little
problems but each of them is
most important.
Could be that you have a large
abdomen. Do wear skirts with
front drapery or fullness. Do
not wear narrow skirts, nor
double breasted coats and jack
cts. Long thin neck-wear high
necklines; wear your hair low on
the back of the head, to dis
tract from the length of the
neck; wear ruffles around the
neckline of your dresses and
blouses; also necklines of the
choker style.
For wide shoulders, wear mar
The guardian., 1951-07-28

fund. They are the Boston
school teachers who have been
collecting dolls for ten years
or more. In the collection are
800 or more dolls. Every year
they have a showing of them
at the Boston Public Library
Another exhibit win be in Au-
gust for the OAR. in Vineyard
Haven. Mrs. Isabel Powell is
planning for the honeymoon
visit soon of her son and his
bride. The DR.. Caves of Brook
lyn spent the weekend at their
cottage on N. Y. Ave. Mrs. Wal
ter Robinson and her daughter
Muriel, of the Bronx, N. Y, are
guests here and will be Joined
by Mr.. Robinson for weekend
and to accompany them home.
Mrs. J. Harrison Long of South
Orange, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Cook, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Gurley and son Lawrence,
The guardian., 1951-07-28
Wary Strong
Talks
THE POWER OF THOUGHT

Thought is a powerful lever.
One sage has said, with a pow
erful enough lever I could move
the world" Mahatma Ghandi,
the unforgettable East Indian,
has demonstrated to the world
that the combined thought pow
er of one hundred million people
in a spirit Of harmony is a force
superior to that of the entire
British Army. In like manner
we may control the destiny of
our present day distressed world
if we individually place the
power of our entire thought into
The guardian., 1951-07-28

the scale of tolerance to Others,
thus making a tremendous bal
ance on the side Of tolerance
and right.
The guardian., 1951-07-28
OAK BLUFFS
NEWS

OAK BLUFFS, Mass.--The sea.
SON goes merrily on and a happy
throng is enjoying the popular
seaside resort. Phillip Allston
spent the weekend with his
family here on Ellenwood
Heights. Miss George Spriggs
of Boston who came down with
her nephew, Alfonzo baltimore,
is with Eugenia Powell on New
York Ave. At the Hunt cottage
ON Pacific Ave. are Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Becker of New York, here
for two weeks. Mrs. Rena Haw-
The guardian., 1951-07-28

"The best thing in the world
is Joy, but only the sorrcwful
know it."
The guardian., 1951-07-28
WISE SAYINGS

"A bad compromise beats a
good lawsuit"
The guardian., 1951-07-28

row lapels, raglan and dolman
sleeves, halter necklineS, and
vertical lines in neckwear. Do
not use thick padding in Shoul-
ders of dresses and coats.
A flat chest? Then wear
shirred bodices, ruffles, jabotS
veStees, and all fabrics of crisp
ness and body" Do not wear
tight fitting blouses. If your
neck is plump, or short, add to
its length by wearing your hair
high on your head, or some kind
of an upSweep style. Do not
wear the round neckline or
round collar; the V-neckline il
best for short neck.
If you have questions on
Beauty or Clothes, enclose
a large stamped, addressed
envelope to Bessie F. Bell,
Atlas News Service, 243 w.
125th St., New York, N. Y.
A new form of barbed wire
has a single strand with welded
barbs.
The guardian., 1951-07-28

"a good cage does not make a
bird sing"
The guardian., 1951-07-28
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE
BLACKHEADS

An otherwise beautiful skin
can be so easily marred by un-
slightly blackheads. This need
not be so as a very simple mix
ture will aid in remedying 1t.
To one dram of boracic acid add
a teaspoon of alcohol. Then,
add a few drops of your favor
ite perfume and you will have
a mixture which will soften the
blackheadS which may be easily
pressed out. Be sure to use a
good astringent to close the
pores left by the bIackheads.
Ice water dashed over the face
is splendid for this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-04
}.9!55

Woshin9ton's fovorite wardrobe
"stretcherw For the office. or
doytime, its simplicity itself.
Add colorfuI hat. brilliant
jewels, its on ofter-five dote-
dress. So sleek ond streom-
lined. with its bGtton-ocoented
dioeonol closing, Mandarin COL
Tor, softly folded pocket. Truly.
the most wonderfully weorobIe
dress in your closet, thanks to
the Burlington resistont
whippet royon oobordine thot
scorns constont pressing. BurI-
ineton's new "Globe Trotter" COL
ors in misses sizes II to 20;
women's sizes, l4h to 22R.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25
WATERBURY RENGlANAA GENOCIDO
PARO A

Susitarus SUI Clevelande gyve-
nanciu J. RimaSausku ir gavus
cia tinkamas patalpas, vasario
menesi zadama surengti geno-
cido paroda. Fotografiju, bre-
ziniu ir dokumentu pagalba bus
parodyta visuomenei, kaip mai
kinta lietuviu tauta pirmosios
bolseviku okupacijos metu -
194O-41 metals -, vokieciu oku-
pacijos metu ir kaip il bolseviku
naikinama dabar.
siuo metu, kai komunizmo
pavojus pajustas ir Amerikoje,
tokia paroda turetu sukelti di-
delio susidomejimo. Paroda rem
gia Americas Lietuviu Tarybos
skyrius. Techniskai paroda tvar-
kys dali. E. Krasauskas ir ellie
tam sudarytu komisiju.
Tiksli parodos atidarymo data
ir jos lankymo tvarka bus pra-
nesta veliau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25
BOSTONE RENGgASE STElGTl
LlETUVIU EVANGELIKU PARAPIJA

Racius ir Burbulis, jr., pagrojo
dueta smuiku ir akord., vaikai
= Elena Eljonas, Edmundas
Burbulis ir Jonas Urbsas pade-
klamavo eilerasciu. Menine pro-
grama uzbaige jauniausias Ma
niu sunelis, neturis nei triju me-
tu, padainaves dainele.
zilinskui pasiulius, evangeli-
ku susirinkimas vienbalsiai nu-
tare steigti evangeliku parapija
Bostone. Isrinkta 1O-ties asme-
nu taryba ir valdyba is zilinsko,
Manienes ir Orento.
Dabartiniu metu lietuviai pro-
testantai savo baznycios cia ne
turi. Pamaldos laikinai laikomos
sekmadieniais lenku baznyCioje
- West 4th ST. ir Pacific Ave.
kampas, So. Boston. Del toll
mesniu informaciju gal m a
kreiptis pas kun. K. Burbuli,
3S5 Dorchester St., SO. Boston,
Mas. H. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25

Sausio IA d. Bostone ivykC
evangeliku susirinkimas ir ar
batele SUI menine programa. Su-
sirinko apie 70 asmenu: evan
gelikq, reformatu, liuteronQ, me-
todistu ir kitu protestantu. Apie
trecdali sudare lietuviai, jau Sc
niau Amerikon atvyke, liku
sieji daugumoje buvo neseniai
atvykusieji tremtiniai.
Programa vede E. Manys. Kal
betojai buvo: kun. Kostas Bur-
bulls, kuris kalbejo apie dvasi-
nio gyvenimo reikalinguma; B.
Micpovilius - kaip buves ateis-
tas pasidares tikinciu; H. Ycai-
te - Lietuvos evangeliku refor-
matu Baznycios istoriia ir kun
Petras Dagys - demokratija
ir protestantizmas.
Meninej progr. mateme Ma
niene grojant akordeonu, meterQ
trio (Krisiukeniene, Baniene ir
Urbsiene) pagiedojo giesmiu. A.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25

Bet gall pasitaikyti, kad viena
ir ta patti ligoni globos keli, kai
tue tarpu bus ligoniu, kuriu ME
kas negloboja, kurie liks visu
apleisti ir uzmirsti. Todel, afro,
do, tam tikra registracija yra
reikalinga.
Balfo Bostono skyriaus pa
vestas rupintis privacia ligoniu
salpa, maloniai prasau asmenis,
kurie apsiima kuri nors ligoni
siais metals globoti, pranesti
man savo ir globojamojo ligonio
pavarde ir adresa. 0 jei kas ne
turi pazistamo ligonio, prasom
kreiptis siuo adresu:
Kun. Kazys Mazutis,
so w. 9Th ST.,
So. Boston. Mass.
Jei norite ka nors nusiusti
ligoniams ir jieskote tarpinin-
ku, tai kreipkites ] savo Balfo
skyriu. Jei norite betarpiai ka
suselpti, adresuokite man ir as
mielai atsiusiu.
TeneIieka 1851 metals ne vie
no kur nors kenSianciO ir ap-
leisto, bet pasiekiamo musu tau
tiecio be jokio globejo, teikian-
clio jam vienokia ar kitokiq pa
rama. Kun. Kazys Mazutis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25

kai, prasantys. adresu.
Nera jokios abejones, kad la
bal daug tautieciQ, be jokio ra-
ginimo, savo iniciatyva, nusiun-
te pazistamiems ligoniams stun
tinelius svenciu proga. Veiklioji
artimo meile, acid Dievui, musu
tautieciu sirdyse yra gyva. Tuo
galima tik pasiGlaugti.
Reikia manyti, kad viesas il
organizuotas selpimas per Balfa
bus musQ tautieciq ir toliau dos
Mai remiamas ir palaikomas. Ia
ciau Sis privatus, betarpis ir in
dividualus selpimas yra labai
grail ir, kaip gyvenimas parodo,
taip pat labai sekminga akcija,
Nuosirdziai dekodamas SUI
selptuju vardu visiems gerada-
riams, siandien noriu patiekti
stai kokia mint.
Vokietijoje yra. 2e3 dziovinin-
kai. Oar vienas kitas yra XII
tuose Vakarq Erropos krastuo-
Sc. Apie tick pat yra ir kitokiQ
ligoniu. Kaip butu gera, kad
kiekvienas ligonis turetQ 1851
metals koki nors savo globeja
Ligoni globoti gall apsiimti ar
ba paskiri asmenys, paskiros or
ganizacijos, mokyklos, klases
choral ir tt.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25

Pradedamos naujus metus vi
sos organizacijos perziuri prae-
siu metu veikimo rezultatus, rem
ka naujas valdybas ir nustato
veiklos gaires pradedamiesiems
metams. Amerikos Lietuviu Tau
tines Sajungos 3-ciasis skyrius
Waterburyje irgi tai padare.
Gruodzio menesio susirinkime
paskelbtoje veiklos apyskaitoje
] aktyva uzrasyta: dvi geguzines
trys koncertai, vienas kulturos
vakaras, Lietuvos diplomatijos
sefo S. Lozoraicio priemimas
Waterburyje, Lietuviu Dailes
Paroda Waterburyje ir KIT.
Dailes paroda skyrius pareme
aukomis $4,000, Lituanistikos
kursus - $4,000, Amerikos Lie
tuviu Taryba - $4,000, Lietuviu
radio programa - $4,000, Am.
Liet. Tautines Sajungos centra
- $4,000. Mazesnemis auko-
mis- pareme Home Emergency
Hospital Equipment Red Cross,
spauda, knygyna ir KIT. Skyrius
turf SO narius ir apie $4,000 IL
de.
Simet nutarta surengti pra-
kalbas ar kitoki parengima spau-
dos naudai. Skyrius lures dvi
geguzines (birzelio 3 ir rugsejo
16). Skyriaus valdyba 1851 me-
tams: prof. Jurgis zilinskas -
garbes pirm., DIR. M. J. Colney,
pirm. - Mykolas Gureckas -
vicepirm., Albinas Kuslis -
izdin., Algis Gureckas - sekr.,
Antanina Colney - fin. sekr..
Jadvyga Stulginskaite ir Bronius
Duda - lido globejai.
1T Sajungos skyrius drau-
ge su Lietuviu Care & Relief
Fund surenge linksma NaujQ
MetQ sutikmo vakareli savo pa
talpose. Susirinko grazus bure-
lis lietuviu. Idomias kalbas pa
sake prof. Jurgis zilinskas, An
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25
KAS BROCK TONE
ren2io roudonucsius

Brocktono (Mass.) lietuviu ia.
ryba buvo nutarusi paskelbti re-
zoliucija, raginancia neremti ko-
munistiniU ar jiems palankiV ra-
dijo programp ir jQ rengiamQ
pramogu. Bet dVi Brocktono or
ganizacijos,, laikomos lietuvisko-
mis-, b1tent: PiIie6iu KIubas (Ci,
tizens Club) ir... sv. Roko
draugija (Scut Club) pasisak5
prizes ta rezoliuciia.
Tokiu bUdu dabar paaiSk6io,
kokios organizaciios vieSai susi-
rinkimuose nutare ir toIiau rem
ii komunistiDius parengimus il
ju veillinlq! v. Kedonis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25

Columbus miestas turi per
35O,0OO gyventoju, tvarkingas If
svarus, vejas neblasko popierga-
liu ir siuksliu gatvese. Krinta
axis gyventoju mandagumas bel
simpatiskumas.
Gyvenimo salygos cia kick ge-
resnes, kaip kituose NUNS zino-
muose didesniuose miestuoe, gal
ir del nedidelio ateiviu skaiciaus.
Senieji lietuviai yra gerai isiku-
re, taciau CANA gerai sekasi ir
naujai atvykusiems, kurie dirba
beveik visi savo specialybese,
arba arti ju. Nesijaucia ir dide-
lilo susikimsimo, nors SUI butais
nera lengviau, kaip kitur.
Columbo lietuviu kolonija dar
nera gausi, mes senuju priskai-
toma tik Xxi 125, o naujai atvy-
kusiu yra tik 25, taciau greitu
laiku laukiama atvykstant dar
devyniu asmenu is Vokietijos,
Belgijos ir Italijos.
Nors kaikurie Americas lietu-
vial, ypac cia gimusieji, yra IS
dalies primirse lietuviskai, ia
ciau dauguma su .entuziazmu
prisidejo prie isteigimo Lietuvos
Biciuliu Klubo, kuris kun. Or.
st. ValiusaiGio iniciatyva ir ru-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-01-25
MIR byrv. DAYTCNC
l5et1vST ,raTapsjos
vargor1ininlzas

Sausio Is diena Daytone mire
L. W. Kuboski, senyvo amziaus,
(lenku tautybes). Velionis yra
daugeli metQ buves Daytono lie
tuyiV parapiios (sv. Kryziaus
bazny6ios) vargonininku. Jis cia
vargoninkavo prie visu klebo-
nQ, isskyrus patti pirmutini, kun.
GriciQ. Jis graziai sugyveno su
parapieciais lietuviais. Pastarai-
siais metals buvo jau pasitrau-
kes is Siu pareigu del pablogeju-
sios sveikatos. Sioj baznycioj We
lioniui suteiktas paskutinis pa
tarnavimas - gedulingos pamal-
dos ir laidotuves Kalvarijos ka-
pinese.
Dabar lietuviu parapiioj var
gonininku yra julius Rastikis,
prizes pora metu atvykes is Euro
pos, gen. st. Rastikio brolis.
Choras ir parapieGiai labai pa
tenkinti, turedami toki gera var
gonininkq: J. A. U.