davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-16

kama - apie 100 doleriu.
Anglai mano ta sautuva ives
ii kariuomeneje, kaip standarti-
nj ginkla. Neseniai ivykusioje
Amerikos, Anglijos, Kanados ir
Prancuzijos stabu konferenci-
joje del ginklu suvienodinimo Sis
sautuvas tapes konferencijos
nepasisekimo priezastimi: anne
rikieciai ir kiti siuo metu nera
pasirenge ismesti is apyvartos
vartojamuosius sautuvus ir
saudmenis ir pakeisti JUGS nau-
jaisiais angliskais: tai pareika-
lautu nepaprastai dideliu islaidu.
Tai buvusi viena is svarbiausiu-
ju priezasciu, del kurios konfe-
rencijoje negalejo butt nutarta
jau dabar pradeti vienodinti
ginklus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-16
viSur paSitai ko i$imCiQ

Taciaq Tiskeviciaus atliktasis
zygis daug prisidejo prie jo pa
leidimo j laisve. Be to, jam pa
vyko irodyti, kad samokslinin-
kai j savo sarasus itrauke kai
kuriuos asmenis visai be ju Ii
MOS. Tokiose aplinkybese" -
raso min. P. zadeikis - "Ame-
rikos Raudonojo Kryziaus mi
sija pasirode Lietuvos scenoje."
sia proga pazymetina, kad mi
netasis leitenantas Kazimieras
Tiskevicius, isejes is kariuome-
mes, visa laika buvo lojalus Lie
tuvos pilietis ir 1941 metals da-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-16

Kitoje sio laikrascio vietoje
yra spausdinamas pranesimas
kad Balfas siu metu spalio me.
nesio pradzioje savo vajaus bal.
giamojo koncerto proga numatc
isleisti leidini, kuriame tarp kits
ko numato uz tam tikra atlygi.
nina spausdinti tremtiniu pa.
dekas items, kurie jiems tokiu
ar kitokiu budu yra padeje.
Nors, tiesa sakant, tokios pa.
dekos yra .pareikstos ivairiomis
progomis ir ivairiais budais, bet
jeigu visi atvykusieji tremtiniai
dabar tas savo padekas sudetu
j viena vieta, tai butu labai ispu-
dingas dokumentas, rodas, kick
seniau Amerikoje gyvenantieji
lietuviai padejo tremtiniams jQ
keblioje bukleje. Ir svarbiausia
tai, kad tue paciu uzsimojimu
butu gerokai prisideta prie ne
galejusiu is Europos emigruoti
tautieciu selpimo, mes tokiu pa
deku paskelbimas, numatoma,
gales sudaryti tam tikra lieka-
ma nuo spausdinimo islaidu, kuri
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-16
CLEVELANDO LIETUVIU
LENGV. ATLETIKOS
PIRMENYBES

Rugpjucio 16 ir FL d., Cleve-
lando L. S. K. "zaibas" rengia
Clevelando lietuviu lengv. atle-
tikos pirmenybes. Varzybos
ivyks Thomas Edison High
School stadione, Lexington ir
list St. kampas. Pradzia abb
dienas 700 val.
Varzybos bus pravestos vyru,
jauniu (1935 m. gim.) ber-
niuku (1936 m. GIN. ir jaunes-
nD, moteru ir jaunesniuju mer-
gaiciu (1936 m. gim. ir jaunes-
niu) klasese.
Pirmenybiu programa:
Vyrams: 60 M, 100m., 200
M, 800 m., j toll,
rutulys, j toll is vie
tos.
Jauniams: CO., 100., j toll ru-
tulys, j toll is vie
tos.
Jaunuciams: 60 M, j toll,
auksti, rutulys
e lbs.), beisbolo
svie dinukas, j
toll is vietos.
Moterims: SO M, 100 M, j to-
Ii, j auksti, j toll
is vietos rutulys.
Mergaitems: so M, j toll, j to-
Ii is vietos, rutu-
lys, sviedinukas.
L. S. X. "Zaibas'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-16
MUSU SPORTAS
LENGVOSIOS ATLETIKOS
VARzYBOS CLEVELANDE

Anksciau spaudoje skelbtos
lietuviu lengvosios atletikos var
zybos Clevelande ivyks rugsejo
8 d. Varzybas rengia Clevelan-
do L. S. K. "zaibas". Programa
numatyta tokia:
Vyrams: 100 m, 200 M, 800 M,
toll, rutulys.
Moterims: SO m, 100m., j toll,
j augsti, rutulys, dis
kas.
Jauniams (1933-35 m. gim.): 60
M, 100 m., j toll, j
augsti, rutulys (12
lbs).
Jaunuciams (1936 m. GIN. ir
jaunesni): 60 m, j
toll, j augsti, ru-
tulys e lbs.), svie-
dinukas.
Mergaitems (1935 m. gim. ir
jaunesnes): so m.,
j toll, augsti, ru-
tulys, sviedinukas.
Iskilus pageidavimams pro-
grama gall butt papildyta. Re-
gistracijas ir pageidavimus pra-
Soma siusti Xxi rugsejo 8 d. siuo
adresu:
Algirdas Bielskus,
ITO E. 91st St.,
Cleveland 8, Ohio
Rengejai pabrezia, kad sios
varzybos nera oficialios Ameri-
kos lietuviu pirmenybes.
Clevelando L. S. X. 'zaibas'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-16
GeraS SuIllanyInaS

kaip tik tam tikslui ir blsianti
panaudota.
Tx vienas susirupinimas brau-
nasi j mint: ar, turint galvoje
daugelio musu neranguma, su-
spes per viena menesi visi Gar
nors daugumas) nusiusti savo
padekas? O jeigu visi ir suspe-
tu, tai tada nei Balfas nebespetu
spalio pradziai leidini atspaus-
dinti -. Todel - ar negeriau
butu, jei tas geras sumanymas
butu pabandyta isnaudoti pla-
ciau. o placiau il isnaudoti butu
imanoma tik turint kick daugiau
laiko. Sakysim, gal ta sumany-
ma reiktu atjungti nuo spalio
Z dienos koncerto, ir leidinio is
leidimo laika nukelti sakysim,
Xxi Nauju Metu, ar Xxi kokios
kitos neperdaug tolimos, bet ir
neperdaug artimos progos, taip,
kad butu pakankamai laiko tam
dalykui isgarsinti per visus Bal
fo skyrius, per visas tremtiniu
draugijas, kad visi turetu pro-
gos apgalvoti, kaip ir ka para
syti. Juk jei koki 1000 seimu
paimtu po ketvirtadali puslapio,
tai iseitu knyga per 500 pusla-
piu. JOS pajamos butu $4,000
doleriu. Spausdinimas atseitq
gal apie 1000 doleriu - Xxi
$4,000 doleriu liktu salpos rel
kalams. Butu ispudingas doku-
mentas ir surinkta ispudinga
pinigu suma tokiam svarbiam
tikslui. Ar nereiketu pasvarsty-
ii? Dabartinis sumanymas irgi
geras, bet, atrodo, juo gera pro-
ga butu isnaudota per siauru
mastu.
zinoma, jei Balfo vadovybe
manytu, kad jis netures pajegq
tam sumanymui ivykdyti placiu
mastu, pritarkime vykdymui ir
siauruoju mastu. Bet tada is
anksto reikia butt pasirengus
sutikti SUI faktu, kad del trumpo
laiko atsiliepimu bus toll grazu
ne tick daug, kick ,galetu butt
pakankamai placiai ta summary
ma isgarsinus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-16

lyvavo SUI lietuviais partizanais
kovose su bolsevikais. Tose ko-
vose jis ir zuvo, tiesa, ne nuo
bolseviku, o nuo vokieciQ kul-
kosvaidziu kulkos, kurie per ne
apdairuma eme saudyti lietu-
vius partizanus.
10 tevas, Aleksandras Tiske-
vicius (zinomas, kaip Kretingos
grafas), buvo pasisiules stoti
gen. Plechaviciaus rinktine
'ypatingiems reikalams karinin-
ku" (1944 n.y., bet neilgai be-
gyveno.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-16
A6iu Remejoms!

Prenumeratos pratesimo pro-
ga DIRVOS spausdinimo prize
monems pagerinti aukojo Sic
skaitytojai:
Hartvigas j., Amsterdam 100
Mikoliunas A., Cleveland LOO
Burniauskas l., Baltimore 200
Kuprenas l., Washington,
D. C. LOO
Vysniauskas A., Canada 1.50
Saladzius j., E. St. Louis, Ill. 100
siurna Jonas, Chicago LOO
zelvis B., Miami, Florida LOO
Adomkavicius E.,
Bridgewater, Mass. LOO
Karvelis j., Chicago, Ill. LOO
Miscowich S., L'Anse, Mich. LOO
Blazys A., Cleveland, Ohio LOO
Krisciukaitis j., Putnam,
Conn. 100
Eigelis j., Chicago, I'll. 100
Mikulskis A., Cleveland 200
Lukas A., Philadelphia, Pa. 100
Kregzde j., Avon, Ohio 100
Ambraziunas Ad.,
Waukegan, III. 100
Juodvalkis j., Cicero, iii. 100
Weston A., Philadelphia, Pa. 100
Narijauskas M, Detroit 100
Morkdnas ", Cleveland 100
Radavicius l., Detroit 100
Saunoris A., Rochester O.5O
Dirmantas St., Chicago 100
Irbinskas Jonas, Milford,
Kansas LOO
Reklaitis A., Chicago 100
simoliunas St., Detroit 100
Vasylius B., Chicago, Ill. 100
Adomaitis D., Gary, Ind. LOO
Janulevicius L., N. j. ZOO
Siliunas K, Brooklyn 200
Mudrauskas S., Cleveland 100
Miscikas j., Cleveland LOO
Sidzikauskas B., Brooklyn 100
Hirschfield A.,
Kecoughtan, Va. 100
Zmuidzinas V. Buffalo NY. 100
Petraska Edv. Omaha, Neb. 100
Radziunas j., Walden, N. j. 100
Stanevicius j., Grand
Rapids, Mich. LOO
Petravicius, L., Detroit 800
Balys Ant, Chicago, I'll. 100
Petravicius Wanda,
Brockton, Mass. 100
Balys M, Manchester, N. H. LOO
n
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-08-16


lietuviuose isitikinimas, kad Lie
tuvoje, kas tik dvarininkas, o
ypac jei dar is zymesniqju bajo-
ru tarpo, tai jau ir lenkininkas,
nepriklausomos Lietuvos prie-
sininkas. Tokia nuomone, zino-
ma, pagrista CANA nemazu kie-
kiu faktq. Bet buta ir isminciu.
Stai apie tokia isimti NUNS
teko patirti is Lietuvos Minis
terio Washingtone P. zadeikio
laisko, rasyto Americas Raudo-
nojo Kryziaus pirmininkui, kuris
buvo rasytas iteikiant jam gen.
vi. Nagiaus straipsni 1.-THE Ame-
RIGA Red Cross and Its Contri-
button to the Independence of
Lithuania Thirty Years Ago..
Is to laisko tarp kita ko patti
friame, kad 10y Henderson, da-
bartinis JAW ambasadorius In
dijoje, irgi yra anuo metu buves
Lietuvoje, kaip vienas is pulk.
Ryano padejeju.
Bet cia sustosime ties kitu
epizodu, kuri min. P. zadeikis
pamini, paaiskindamas kaikurias
gen. Nagiaus straipsnio vietas.
Tame laiske stai kas rasoma:
1919 metu birzelio menesi,
tarnaudamas savo krastui kaip
krasto apsaugos minister's, as
gavau telefonini pranesima nuo
DIR. Nagiaus, kuris tue metu bu-
vo fronte (manau, kad tai buvo
fapie AlytQ). Jis, tarp kitty da-
lyku, pranese man, kad musu
savanoriai jau du menesiai ne
gavo algu ir gall ilgiau nebetyle-
ii, jeigu reikalai greit nepasi-
taisys. AS atsakiau, kad kariai,
taip pat ir civiliai, turetu dar
kick tureti kantrybes, nes cent
rine Kauno izdine yra tuscia,
bet bus daromos visos pastangos
teisetiems kariu reikalams pa
tenkinti. Sis mano pareiskimas
buvo paremtas mano turimomis
informacijomis is finansu mi
nisterijos, kad galbut Sick tick
pinigu yra Kretingos izdines
skyriuje, tik kad izdines parei-
gunai negali uztikrinti, ar jie
galetu saugiai pervezti pinigus
il Kauna, kadangi keliai j Kre-
tinga tuo metu buvo perkirsti
bermontininku, kurie nelauktai
tose vietose pasirode, atvyke is
Rytprusiu ir is, Latvijos. Pr
mas zingsnis, kuri as turejau
padaryti, buvo rasti narsu il
| patikima vyra, kuris ia rizikin-
ga uzdavini galetu atlikti. AS
parinkau jauna kavalerijos ka-
rininka, grafo Aleksandro Tis.
| keviciaus is Kretingos sum-. Jis
sutiko ir uzdavini puikiai atliko
| sio epizodo dramatiska dalis bu.
vo ia, kad karo policija Tiskevi.
ciu, ka tik atlikusi savo uzdavi'
nj, arestavo, vos tik islipusi is
Itraukinio Kauno gelezinkeliu sto'
| tyje. O aresto priezastis buve
tokia, kad tuo metu, kai Tiske
vicius, issiustas sio uzdavinit
atfikti, nebuvo pulke, buvo isais.
kintas sukilimo samokslas, il
Tiskeviciaus pavarde buvo rasts
POW samokslininkQ sarasuose
Evening star., 1951-11-30

A comprehensive, two-year study
of hospital costs and methods of
financing of hospital care will be
launched tomorrow by a commits
sion under the sponsorship of the
American Hospital Association.
The group, to be known as
the Commission on Financing of
Hospital Care, held an organizing
meeting in the Wardman Park
Hotel yesterday. Gordon Gray.
president of the University of
North Carolina and former Secre-
tary of the Army. is chairman of
the commission.
Headquarters of the commission
will be in Chicago, and the pro-
fessional phases Of the survey
will be under the direction of
Graham L. Davis. former president
OF the American Hospital Associa-
ton and currently on leave as
director of hospitals for the w. K
Kellogg Foundation.
The first field project will be a
Statewide pilot study of hospital
financing in North Carolina. This
is expected to begin around the
first of the year.
Oftcials said North Carolina
was selected for the initial survey
because all hospitals in the State
follow the same accounting sys-
tenn. However. Mr.. Gray said.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Bofors Loses Appeal,
Is Told 10 Sue u. ).
In Court Of Claims

Bofors, the noted Swedish arma-
ments firm which sued the United
States for So million damages for
alleged breach of a wartime con-
tract, yesterday was told by the
United States Court of Appeals to
take its case to the Court Of Claims
instead of District Court.
UNFOLDING the District Court
view that Bofors sued in the wrong
place, the appellate judges. at the
time, criticized American military
authorities for allegedly refusing
to hear the Swedish company
initial complaints.
Before contracted, in 1941, te
sell, for 100000. secret plans fo1
it's 40-millimeter anti-aircraft gun
All apparently went well until the
United States transferred Bofors.
modelled guns to friendly nations
under Lend-Lease agreements.
Claim Contract Breached.
The transfers. according tc
Bofors. constituted a breach o1
the contract between the firm and
this country.
In the course of the ensuing pro-
tests. the late Harry L. Hopkins
presidential aide, addressed this
letter to Bofors representative,
the appellate court noted:
II have your letter telling me
to tell the Army and Navy to stop
manufacturing Bofors guns for
the use of the United Nations In
the defeat of Germany and Japan,
Il can only say to you that, if
I had a client who asked me to
do what you are asking your gov
ernment to do. I should tell him
to jump In the lake"
Military's Policy Hit.
Appeals Judge Wilbur X. Miller
acknowledged that. while Mr.
Hopkins suggestion may have
been morally justified by the
exigencies of war;" the fact re-
NAMED that there was no "justi-
f1cation" for our military to re-
fuse, as Bofors claimed, to discuss
or arbitrate to question of COM
pensation for the alleged contract
breach.
Notwithstanding these details,
Judge Miller concluded. District
Court lacked jurisdiction in the
controversy, since claims of this
kind, involving more than $4,000,
must be presented to the United
States Court of Claims.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

subsequent surveys will be pretty
general" although he was unable
to say where subsequent research
teams might be directed.
The final task of the full COM
mission, when the analysis Is COM
plete, will be to make recommen-
dations aimed at providing high
quality hospital care at the lowest
possible cost to the public.
AS far as the various prepay
ment disqualification plans are
concerned, the commission will try
to determine what overall systems
of payments would cover costs OF
hospital care most adequately and
fairly.
officials Of the 31-member com.
mission pointed out that paying
patients are being required to
shoulder responsibility for much
larger proportion OF the aggre.
gate cost of hospital care thar
ever before.
|. How much more strain his re-
sources can withstand is a Ques-
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Actress Denies Charge
By Executives Wife
BY the Assoeioied Press

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Nov
30.-Actress Janis Carter denies
that she ever joined with Film
Executive Noah Dietrich In bou-
doir misconduct.
Miss Carter. 80, has been named
as correspondent in a separate
maintenance suit filed by Mr.
Dietrichs wife Carol, who accused
him and the actress Of 10 "acts
Of infidelity."
Miss Carter filed her answer
in Superior Court yesterday. She
denied everything and demanded
that she be paid for defending
herself against the charges. Mr..
Dietrich, chairman Of the board
at RKO Studios. also has denied
the allegations.
A hearing has been set for De-
cember IL on the wife's demand
for $1,000 a month temporary
support and $4,000 in attorney,
fees,
Evening star., 1951-11-30

tion." they said. IF this last
bulwark Of support collapsed,
many Of our hospitals would dis
integrate rapidly"
The idea for the committee
originated with the AHA's Com
mission on Hospital Care, off,
cials said. The need for an over
Jail survey was emphasized by the
voluntary hospitals postwar f.
nancial difficulties.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

The estimated 100000 cost OF
the survey is being underwritten
by the John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co., the Health Infor-
nation Foundation, the Milbank
Memorial Fund, the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis. the Rockefeller Foundation
and the Kellogg Foundation.
The commissions next meeting
will be held sometime in February.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT. A
O-pags condensation from
est-ss9seg
The Sea Around us"

Know there are mountain ranges and
volcanoes under ths sea? A '1ost
island" where men once lived? Fish
with torches that turn on and Off
Don't miss ths December Read.
ers Digest condensation from Rachel
Carson's current best-eeller '"Tha
Sea Around Ue."
Read how the seas were born, how
all life emerged from them, how they
affect mankind-azad what fantastse
creatures live under the sea.
Get your Decambx Raad~'s d.
eeet today: ~ articles Of lasting in
teress, condensed from leading u,as-
axines, ezKTent books.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

Yes! you can TRADE ON A
M0TOR0LA. T Center will
give you biggest allowanes for
your old Radio or Ty. .
Evening star., 1951-11-30

sexy Saxons. Don't miss SPEAK.
ING OF UNMENTlONABLES.
AU.America Previe,v
Who'll make Golfers 62nd ALI.
America? Today, Golfers names
the hive regional teams from which
its famous All.America will be
chosen. Get today's issue, check
this star.studded lineup Of SIS
players-then see if you can guess
the top eleven. to be honored next
week.
Plus other sparkling features,
fiction and Golfers
famed comics.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
The Truth About Falsies

when did women begin inHating-or concealing
Godgven assets What's the origin Of the buse the hoop
skirt the fase? Heres the fascinating history Of under.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Mrs. Lola B. Patton, II,
Resident of CoIesviIIe

Mrs. Lola B. Mckinney Patton,
Y, of Colesville, died yesterday at
the Montgomery County General
Hospital. Sandy Spring, after a
brief illness. She lived with a
son, Julian Patton.
A native of Luckett, Va, Mrs.
Patton was married in 1900 to
John T. Patton, who died in 1888.
MIR. Patton was founder of John
t. Patton & Son, landscape archi-
tects.
Mrs. Patton came to Colesville
with her husband in 1881. She
was a member of the Colesville
Methodist Church.
In addition to Julian Patton,
she is survived by four other sons.
five daughters, "a grandchildren
and one great-grandchild. The
sons are Frank and Emory, both
Iof Colesville; Roy of Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y, and Raymond of
Takoma Park, Md.
The daughters are Mrs. May
Boelker of Silver Spring, Mrs.
Sarah Jones of Takoma Park,
Mrs. Louise Love, Mrs. Kathleen
Anderson and Mrs. Mildred
GLAND, all of ColeSville.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday in the Warner E.
Pumphrey funeral home, Sill
yer Spring. Burial will be in
the Colesville Methodist Church
cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Lucian W. Hill, Jr.,
Former Senate Barber

Lucian w. Hill, jr., So, who for
a number of years operated a bar
ber shop in the Senate Office
Building, died Thursday at Gal
linger Hospital after long ILL
ness.
A native of Clifton Forge, Va,
Mr.. Hill came to Washington as a
boy. He operated several barber
shops in Washington before 60
ing to the Senate Office Building,
where he worked from about 1926
to 1912. He later, had a private
practice as barber. serving many
high Government officials.
Mr.. Hill was member of the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
belonging to several organizations
in that congregation.
He is survived by his mother
Mrs. Julia A. Hill, with whom he
lived at 1451 w street NV; a
sister, Miss Fannie j. Hill, and
three brothers, Leonard M, Elijah
B., and Lawrence A. Hill, all OF
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Monday at the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church. Burial
will be in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-08-11


said Mr.. White suffered a heart
attack as he prepared to drive the
family home after days outing
at Seabreeze Park.
A native Washingtonian, Mr..
White was graduated from Gen.
trail High School in 1927. He
worked for the Washington
Times-Herald as an apprentice in
the news photo department and
then became photographer.
Worked for A. p. 20 Years.
He joined the Associated Press
about 1881. He covered the Capitol
for many years and was known
as THE Senator" to his COL
leagues.
When the invasion of Sicily
began in World War 1t, Mr.. White
was the first photographer on the
beach. His overseas assignments
also included about a year in
Panama.
He witnessed enemy submarine
attacks on the oil center of Aruba,
Dutch West Indies, in 1912, only
a month after being transferred
from the Panama Office of Asso-
clated Press. He told newsmen
that he was "bowled out of bed
by the attack" and gave a graphic
description of the action, as well
as taking spectacular pictures.
Took Contest First Prize.
Mr.. White took first prize in this
years White House News Photog-
raphers Association photo compe-
tition, in the Presidential Glass.
His entry showed President Tru-
man in an unusual pose at the
Army-Navy football game. He
often travelled with Mr.. Truman's
entourage, and also with the late
President Roosevelt while taking
pictures for the Associated Press
In addition to his widow and
child, Mr.. White is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Helen w. Gosneil
OF Rochester, and Mrs. Dorothy
w. Schreiner of Alexandria, Va.
Funeral services have not been
completed. The body will be
shipped to Washington tomorrow
The White House News Photog-
raphers Association will partici-
pate in the services, a spokesman
said,
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Irving Decke|baum, 3S,
WASHINGTON Grocer

Irving Deckelbaum, 38, Wash
ington grocer. died yesterday at
his home, 416 Deerf1eld road,
Silver Spring, after a long illness.
A native of Baltimore, Mr..
|Deckelbaum came to Washington
in 1928. He was a graduate of
Central High School. At the time
of his death he was employed at
Jewelers. Market, 1904 Fourteenth
street NV.
Mr.. Deckelbaum was a Mason
and a member of Beth Sholom
Hebrew Congregation.
Survivors are his widow, Esther
IDeckelbaum; daughter, Rena
Lynn, Z; a sister, Mrs. Sylvia Low
man, and brother, Max Deckel-
baum, both of Baltimore.
Funeral service will be held at
10:30 am. tomorrow at Danzan-
sky g. Son funeral home, 3501
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Beth Sholom Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Margaretta Parsons
Buried in GIenwood

Mrs. Margaretta Parsons. 73. a
lifelong resident of Washington
who died Thursday, was buried to-
day in Glenwood Cemetery follow
ing furneral services at the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Mrs. Parsons died at
her home. $3.50 Ninth street NV.
after a long illness.
A native of Washington. Mrs.
Parsons was a member of the Pet
worth Women's Club, the Takoma
Park Chapter. Women's Christian
Temperance Union, and the Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Margaret P. Powell of Bar
tow, Fla; five sons, Robert L. Par
sons of New York. James A. Par
sons of Sterling, Va, and William
H., John E. and Ernest B. Parsons,
all of Washington, and six grand
children.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Fishing Trips at u. S. Expense
Were 'Duties,' Ex-OfficiuI Says

four-day trip to Brownsville just
a year ago when he won a sailfish
championship trophy.
He said he was the guest of
GI school operator while aboard
a boat in the Gulf and that
throughout two days of fishing he
occasionally discussed business
matters.
"You may consider that official
business" Mr.. league told the
witness, "but there are a lot of
people who don't agree with you"
The Congressman later told
newsmen he plans to turn the rec
|ords in the case over to the Jus
tice Department to determine
whether prosecution is warranted.
Mr.. league cited committee in
vestigators' records disclosing
other trips Mr.. Howell had made
at Government expense. One
such trip involved fishing near
Corpus Christi, another football
game at Houston and still another
"a visit across the border at
Laredo.
Mr.. Howell blamed personal en-
mites of subordinates for the ac-
.cuSationS directed at him.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Mrs. Annie R. 7. Fanin,
Government EmpIoye

Graveside funeral services for
Mrs. Annie r. Taylor Fanin, 46,
Government employe, who died
Tuesday at Philadelphia, will be
held at 1915 am. Monday at Ar
lington Cemetery.
Mrs. Fanin was a supervisor in
the accounting section of the So
cial Security Administration.
Philadelphia area Office, at the
time of her death. She started
work with the agency in 1885 in
Washington, later going to Balti-
more and then to Philadelphia for
the agency.
A native Of Lacon, Ill, Mrs.
Fanin came to Washington as a
child and went to school here.
She was a graduate of Central
High School.
She is survived by her husband,
Otis Fanin, who served six years
in the Navy in World War II; a
sister, Mrs. Vernon r. Dorman of
Herald Harbor. Md, and two
brothers, Earl c. Taylor and Ben
jamin F. Taylor, both of Wash
ington.
A requiem mass was said yes
terday at st. James Catholic
Church, Philadelphia. Her body
is now at Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV.