davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-22

born in Washington. His mother,
Mrs. Gertrude Mcclellan, lives at
243 Rock Creek Church road NV
He is a graduate of Roosevelt High
School and Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity.
Signalman 1Ic William l.. Brown.
ing, 10, of Takoma Park also re-
ceived the Bronze Star. Signalmau
Browning, who makes his home at
ll02 Greenwood avenue, Takoma
Park, with his sister, Mrs. Martin
Olson, won a spot promotion from
a third-class signalman to his present
rate as soon as the flames on the
Franklin were extinguished, the
Associated Press reported.
A native Of Takoma Park, Signal
man Browning was graduated from
Montgomery Blair High School. He
entered the Navy about two years
ago. Two brothers, Norman and
Bond, also are in the Navy.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Joint Occupation Plans
For Berlin Are Stalled
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIJSSEN, Holland, May 22.-Plans
for joint Allied occupation of Berlin
have hit a snag and it appeared
today that the Canadian 1st Army's
Berlin Brigade" will not be going to
the German capital as planned.
No one here knows what caused
the hitch in~plans to send this token
occupation force to Berlin for
month, but the whole situation now
is uncertain. Possibly the city is In
such bad shape that plans to ac-
commodate troops of the Western
Allies are not feasible.
A reported switch in plans which
would make Leipzig headquarters
of the Allied Control Commission
instead of Berlin may have had
something to do with it.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Yonks Disperse Crowd
Of 5000 at Cologne
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
18th ARMY GROUP HEADQUAR-
TIERS, May 22.-An unauthorized
meeting of 5000 Germans at Cologne
Sunday was broken up by American
troops who fired over the heads of
the crowd
The meeting was organized as a
welcome for some Germans return
ing home from the Buchenwald con-
centration camp. The authorities
called in the troops after the ap-
pearance of signs which said the
Americans were treating Nazis too
mildly. Army reports said the
crowd dispersed without disorder.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
GobIe Back in Films
After 3-Yeur Absence
Ry the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, May 22.-Still the
same forceful actor. Clark Gable
donned makeup and returned to
movie cameras yesterday after an
absence OF three years on the wal
fronts.
Enlisting as private soon after
the death of his wife, Carole Lom-
bard, In an airplane crash, Gable
served in the Army Air Forces until
his recent discharge with the rank
of major.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Nine. chiong and Sister
Get Government Posts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, May 22.-Two of
China's famous Soong sisters
Mime. Chang Kai-shek and Mime.
Sun Yat-sen-were among 222 men,
bers OF the new Central Executive
Committee of the Koumintang
government party) elected by the
sixth national Koumintang Congress
which closed yesterday. Both be-
came members for the first time.
Among other new members was
Hollington X. Tong, vice minister of
information.
Most Of the prominent members,
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Nimitz and Osmenu
Hold Talks at Guam

By the Associated Press.
GUAM, May 22.-President Sergio
Osmena of the Philippines con-
ferred today with Admiral Chester
W. Nimitz. Mr.. Osmena is en- route
from Washington to Manila.
Also here is Senator Tydings
Democrat, of Maryland, chairman
of the Senate committee created to
investigate conditions in the recon-
quered Philippines.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Nine. Blum Left Puris
To Wed in Nozi Comp
BY the Associated Press.

BY Lne Associated PreSS.
PARIS, May 22.-Mme. Blum
wife of Leon Blum, former Premier
of France. said yesterday she and
the former French leader were mar.
ried In. prison camp after the Ger
man authorities had given her per-
mission to leave Paris and join him
in Germany.
Nine. Blum, an attractive woman
Of about 40, is four years older than
M. Blum's only daughter The for
mer Premier is 73.
There was no ceremony or any
thing like that" Nine. Blum said
Our marriage was registered and
the Germans gave me permission tc
stay in prison with my husband.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
McAdoo's Daughter
Seeks Custody of Son
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 22.-Mrs
Ellen McAdoo Hinshaw, daughter
of the late William Gibbs McAdoo
Secretary Of the Treasury in the
Wilson administration. has asked
the courts to award her executive
custody of her son. Billy, S.
The suit was filed yesterday, the
same day that her divorced hus-
band, William A. Hinshaw, a musi-
clan, was fined $75, given a 30-day
suspended Jail term and placed on
one years probation on charges OF
disturbing the peace and assault
and battery at his former wife
home April 20.
Mrs. Hinshaw asked the court to
nullify divorce agreement whereby
Hinshaw could see the child at rea :
sonable periods and during the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1945-05-22

such as T. v. soong and H. H. Kung,
were reelected.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
40 Cleveland Prisoners
Stage Sit-Down Strike
By the Associated Press.

Sy Ine ASsOcldteo Press.
CLEVELAND, May 22.-Forty
workhouse prisoners spent last night
in City Jail after staging a sit
down strike because. prison officials
said, they objected to meals, work.
ing conditions and new rule
limiting their cigarettes.
The strike began yesterday when
the 40 refused to report for work in
the institution laundry. They also
refused to answer meal calls and
prevented about 100 fellow prisoners
going to meals.
Evening star., 1945-05-22

OF the National Executive Commit
tee OF the Boy Scouts of America
The Salt Lake City native, who
at l3 worked in an overall factory,
has been president Of the church's
European mission with headquarters
in London, and was superintendent
OF the Young Mems Mutual I'M
proYement Association for 13 years
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

rare occasions to augment our starvation
rations with tiny and insufficient pur-
chases of bananas, canned milk, sugar,
native beans and native candies.
We also set up kind of poor mans
PIX whose empty shelf was occasionally
stocked with few packages of Filipino
cigarets and bars of carabao soap.
1t seemed, and was, pathetic fare. Yet
later we were to look back on it, and on
Tarlac itself, as paradise.
But, at least, the volume of the Jap
questioning diminished at Tarlac. They
made several more stabs at learning where
our silver had been deposited in Manila
Bay and learned later-got such vague
and misleading answers that they wasted
weeks dragging the bottom of the Bay far
from where the S15,000,000 actually was.
They said, through their questions, too,
that they were confident of victory in the
Pacific war. 1t was tormenting to hear
them tell of further Jap conquests, for we
had no news from the outside world, no
papers, radio, letters :. nothing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Asks Justice
For JeWry
Detroit Times Washington Burssu

WASHINGTON. Nov. l. The
Palestine problem is the first
postwar test for international JUS
tice faced by the United Nations.
Mrs. Lorna Wingate, widow of the
late Gen. Orde Wingate. British
war hero. had told the interna-
tional Christian Conference for
Palestine today.
Addressing delegates from %
nations, Mrs. Wingate said:
"If the nations fail to do JUS
tice to the Jews, they will have
taken the first step toward that
chaos Of injustice from which,
we pray, we have just emerged"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

Homma S Orders
Heard in Barracks
CONTINUED From Preceding Page)

speaking officers, Col. Wood, who had been
stranded in Mindanao when the navy plane
that was taking him to Australia was
wrecked, and Col. Robert Hoffman.
1t was to these two officers that the
Japs gave the first instructions bordering
on our future conduct They spread the
evil word.
If hatless, we were required to bow to
any passing Jap soldier, regardless of his
rank or ours. If we were wearing hats we
were to salute all Jap soldiers, and always
had to stand at attention when one entered
the barracks.
got my first lesson in bowling from
Jap sergeant. can still feel the wish to
reich that felt when first was forced to
do it.
The food at Tarlac was much worse
than at Manila. Our diet consisted princi-
pally of rice, with an ounce or two of either
pork or beef thrown in once every week or
two. 1t was not nearly enough food to re-
store the health of men already weakened
by the privations of Bataan and Corregidor
and subsequent imprisonment.
1t is difficult for wheat-eating peo-
pie to change to rice as staple food. A
mans whole digestive system undergoes
radical change. All of us suffered badly
from diarrhea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
More Pork Due
For Civilians

CHICAGO, Nov. 1 QNS)-Offi-
Cials of the American Meat Insti-
tute predicted today that more
ham, pork and bacon viii reach
the butcher shop within the next
few days.
The basis for the prediction was
40 per cent jjHFaF JUMP In pork PFedHe-
tion last week.
The beef supply has reached its
winter peak and will remain about
steady for five months, the packers
said, while pork production viii
continue 10 rise until about Jan. /.
Within year, said the packers,
meat supplies should satisfy civil
ian demands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Georgia Pardon
Sought by Burns

NEW YORK, Nov. ! (INS)-
Robert Elliott Burns. So, author
of Il Am Fugitive From a Geor-
gia Chain Gang" is en- route to
Georgia to surrender and attempt
TO obtain a pardon.
Burns fed from the chain gang
in 1922. He had been serving a
6 to le-yeaF sentence for hold
up which netted $3.50.
At his home in Union. n. j..
his wife. Clara, said she realized
he is taking a terrific chance" ,"
but is doing it for the children,
Frances, z, Robert E., ). and
Caroline. 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
Jap Factories
Ask G Billion
International Photo

TOKYO. Nov. 1 INSl - A
fight on payment of indemnities
due Japanese munitions COM
panies for losses incurred during
the war loomed today.
The Japanese ministry OF conn
merce and industry estimated war
losses Of the munitions companies
at more than six billion dollars
and touched off discussion on the
feasibility of reimbursing the
various plants from government
funds.
DR.. Hyoe Eemuchi, former pro-
fessor at the Imperial University,
Joined with other liberals in urg-
ing wholesale cancellation OF
state indemnities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02
War Criminals
Hide With Loot

LONDON. Nov. ! (INS)-
Radio Moscow said today that q
number Of war criminals, bearing
tremendous amounts Of plum
dered wealth, had gone into hid
ing in Spain, Argentina and Port
ugal. and warned they must be
weeded out in the interests OF
lasting peace and genuine secur-
,tyu
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

you'll be home by Christmas one of
them said to me one day at Tarlac in July,
1912. "Your country cannot stay in the war
much longer"
I am sure that he believed sincerely in
what he was saying. The younger Jap Of
ficers and enlisted men were plainly con-
fident by the summer of AZ that America
would soon sue for peace.
TOMORROW: A hungry general chances sustenance
in the form of a starved Filipino cow)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-02

pUT we were able finally topersuade the
IL Jap officer in charge of our camp to
permit us to buy additional food and sup
plies with what money we had. The Tarlac
region had been we'll stripped Of many
needed commodities, but we were able on
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
By Associated Press

MacArthur's Hdqtrs Philip pines Tuesday saw announce ment of invasion of Luzon as MacArtbur personally led the Tanks of the 9th Army & estab- Iished 4 beachheads at Lingayen gulf, a little over 100 miles north of Manila. Invasion was covered by whitening warships & aerial attacks. Opposition was light.
 The invaders, punching 7 to g miles inland on their 25 mile wide beachheads seized (Sat 5 more towns, terminals of 4 maiu highways & railroads leading to Manila & found first appreciable opposition to theIr deepest spear head It. Gen. Walter Krueger's eth Army units have been ab- vancing as fast as reasonable caution & movement of supplies permitted. Tanks now have 9I towns & more than 8 score of villages. Advance has carried Americans we'll south of the maze of swamp country at mouth of meandering Agno river & have crossed river, along which Japanese might have been able to make delaying stand. Only the extreme left flank along Pozorubio road has run into anything more than isolated, quickly eliminated, sniper resls- tance.
 I1th Airforce Hdqtrs.-Aleu-
 (continued on page Al
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
Big Masquerade Tomorrow At 7 pm

Tomorrow night, January IA at 2 pm, is the masquerade and Russian New Years dance at Blinn's hall.
 A large variety of prizes have been donated to the Russian Women's Club for the dance: IA of them will go to men and wom- en in different costume classifi- cations and over 20 will be awarded as door prizes. There will also be a special prize for the best wattzing couple.
 Tickets are Sl per person and entitie the'holder to participate in the prize drawings.
 A complete list of prizes and contributions for the dance ap- pears on page 4.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
Dealer In Hospital

Oscar Freedman, operator of Breedman's Liquor store, was admitted to the Griffin Memorial hospital Sunday after friends noticed he did not open his store and forced their way into his apartment over his place ot busi- ness to find him lying on his bed half-dressed.
 Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, at tending physician. said Mir Freedman had nervous break down complicated by an old heart ailment Yesterday attend ants at the hospital sa d he was much improved butnot ye' fully recovered
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
Alaska OPA Head gVisiting Here

Mrs. Mildred Hermann, dir- Aotor of the Office of Price Ad- iiainistration for the Territory of jRlaeka, of Juneau, arrived in KO- sEak Thursday by plane for a Esw days visit in connection with
 ke OPA work. She is to meet ansmbers of the local board and ! s discussing the work of the of- 6ce with the new local clerk, a6rs. Al Fenner. She is also in- spestigating the possibility of en- aarging this board.
 It is Mrs. Hermann's first trip to Kodiak and she is anxious to meet all merchants and others in- eerested in any OPA question. She will be guest speaker at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
Chicken POx Epidemic Hits

A "fulI-blown epidemic" of chicken pox started in Kodiak Saturday, Dr. A. Holmes John son, city health officer, reported this week. Saturday saw I casey Sunday 4. and Monday 15. he said.
 The disease is comparatively mlld. he said, and there will be no i'll effects if scratching, which will leave scars, IS prevented.
 No new cases were reported the remainder of the week, but more may occur afterthe 3-week incubator period.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
Now We're Hungry

A dinner of shrimp cocktail, roast lamb and mint jelly, baked stuffed potatoes, green beans, hot biscuits, with cherry cobOler a la mode for dessert, was served to council and school board unem- bers by the Domestic Science class Monday evening The prac- tice session was declared a big success by all the guests. Present were Councilmen WodIinger, De lane. Pierce, Martz and Nelson; school board members Louise Coon, Catherine Blankenburg and Jan Beukers; Harry Holt, school superintendent; and Miss Georgya Craig Wilbur, mentor of the cooking class.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
Flies
 Wew Plane To Kodiak

A Beechcraft plane, piloted by Ehe new owner Carl Martin, of Anchorage, put m Wednesday at Ehe base and left Thursday. Mar tin, who recently purchased the pIane from a group of local busi- mess men, including James Pierce, Christcpherson, W. A Cannon, Martin Jensen, Jorgen Fredrickson and Emil knudsen, IS Investigating plane possibil- ities for this area. He owns 8 other aircraft.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
Road Commission To Send Agent

The Alaska Road Commission will send a representative soon to Kodiak to investigate the local road situation and in the meantime the city council has authorized spot hauling of gravel to improve Mission load. Recent rains have softened the road which Is now full of chuck holes.
 CounciImen Wodlinger and Martz have also been directed to investigate a reported supply of lumber available to the city, suit able for sidewalk construction.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
West Coast Co.
 Denies RumOr

The Seattle office of the West Coast Construction Go queried by the War Manpower Commis- sion, Juneau, at the request of Miss Nan Holt, local manpower agent, advlsed that the company has ''no work in Kodiak in pros pect whatever" The letter con- taining the information is dated Jan. 3.
 Rumors have been rife in this area that the company was "com- ing to Kodiak to do some con- struction".
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
Territory Gets Army Hospital

Juneau Another hundred beds or more are to be available to hospitalize tubercular Alas kans, and at practically no cost for buildings or equipment, ac- cordiRg to Dr. c. c. Carter, Territorial Commissioner of Health. The announcement comes as a result of word re- ceived from the War Depart ment that the army hospital at Seward will be held, as is with exception of x-ray equipment, for use of the Department of Health.
 Negotiations for the transfer of the hospital from the War Department to the Territory have been going on for some time and were recently conclud- ed in Washington. Delegate Anthony Dimond, Governor Gruening and Federal and Ter ritorial health authorities par. ticipated in presenting the critical needs in Alaska to mili- tary officials which resulted in the agreement.
 The hospital is considered one of the best built and heated of the many erected by the army and navy ln Alaska and is said to have cost close to a million dollars, including equipment.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
G@-

Harry Christopherson Qeft), Kodiak baker, and Guy Jonas, Seattle taxidermist, look over the three-quarter mounted Kodiak bear on display in the Jonas taxidermy firm in Seattle, just before it was shipped to Portland. There it is to be installed in the officers quarters of the s. s. Kodiak Victory as a gift of the people of Kodiak.
 (For story on killing of the beur and other details, see page G. Picture from Seattle Times by Associated Press.)
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
City Buys Fire Trucks

The city fire trucks, which have been operated on a lease with the Federal Works Agency, are to be bought by the city as the result of council action Mon- day night. An offer was made by the agency to sell the trucks and equipment for $56O2. 10 (haIf the original valne), payable in "A months with a 3 per cent carry ing charge. The city accepted the offer as of April l.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13

Building permits have been granted the following Robert V. Scheele-S10OO-front and back porch on residence; A. J Col Iins-$ $200- move storage shed on Casino lot; Ioran Whiting ton-$50O-room addition on home; Tom Sorenson-$ $150- move building in Ta-gurra dis trict; W. F. Lewis-pGrcb on residence on Alder lane; Basll w. Clark $500 addition to home.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
Son In Italy

Pvt. Emil Norton, son of John Norton, of this city, is now some where in action in Italy, accord ing to first word received here this week. According to his first letter he has been there for two months.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13

A letter to the liquor dealers of Kodiak, dated Jan. 10 and signed by Mayor Emil Knudsen, " in the process of being mail- sd yesterday. In it Mayor Knud- sen asked for full cooperation in preventing violations of liquor avs, warning that disregard of the law might result in revoca- aon of licenses and other serious consequences.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13

The city fire truck was not lalled but went voluntarily to a ire Thursday at 7 pm last week to local army installation when an oil stove set fire to a barracks. The fire was extinguished with ittle damage before arrival of 'he city truck.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13
Has Operation

William Castell underwent 8 major operation at the GM hos pital yesterday and is doing we'll, attendants report.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13

A restaurant liquor license, for pew owners Laura Valley and Ina Chichenoff, Anchor cafe, vas renewed by the council this Peek.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-13

Additional notices relating to the Kodiak area townsite are to be published soon, according to word from the General Land Office at Juneau.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-20
Nemacka

Mex York Times" cd II. sep
ternbra doneo je vest liz Frank
-forta ma Majni, Nemacka, o jed
moi skupstini '~'levicara' odrzana
Is. septembra u pomenutom gra-
du sa nekih pet hiljada posetio-
ca.
"Komunisticki vodja, Walter
Fisch izneo je program cd deset
tacaka koji ukliueuje povecanje
napora da Sc de-nacifikuju CT
Wine administracije, ubrza re-
konstrukcija u bombardovanim
oblastima, osigura lokalna snab-
devstina hrane, unistavajuci CT
nu pijacu i da Sc ustanovi slo-
boda govora i pisanja."
To su glavne tacke "komunis-
tickog" programa u Nemackoi.
U NINA Sc ne pominje komuni-
Fam iii Socijalizam.
Medju drugim govornicima bio
ie i Franz Ulrich, predsedniS
Frankfurter Rundschau, [koji jel
rekao socijaldemokratima da Mi
how cilj mora biti da Sc izgradi
Nemacka 'nazad u naciju vredna
svetskog p%ostovanja i povere-
MIA"
Nj oval nije pominjao Soci-
ializma. Sta wise, on hoce da IL
gradi Nemacku "NAZAD u ma
ciju vredna postovanja i pove-
renia." Ako je "nazad", % je
onda jasno da on ina ma umu
.jaku kapitalisticku naciju.
Vest kaze da je vrlo malo
mladog sveta bio ma ovoj skup-
stint = vecinom stariji ljudi i
zene. Mozda je mladez zbilja
korumpirana do stepena da jos
uvek tuguje "a nacistima. A moz-
da i nije tako. Mozda ia mladez
vidi dale cd tin starijih Judi j
zena, tt. vidi da tn nema nj
komunizma nj Socijalizma, pa
in cato ne interesuje takva skup-
stina. Mozda &c ia mladez koja
Sc ne interesuje da izgradi Ne
macku "NAZAD u naciju" it'd,
organizovati nesto bolje - nesto
Sto &C imati "a cilj oslobodjenje
radnicke klase u Nemackoi. Z
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-20
II zIVOTA ~FEDERACIJE.
Pri|agaGi ma konvenCijskom banketu

danovic, Archie Sim, P. G. Polo
vina, M. Furlan, V. K%olarov, NJ
Stankoff, J. Kapugija i Piner.
Pc $500: Mary B. Slepcevic,
Pirincin familija, Dobreff fami-
LIZA, Such, S. cizmasevic, ]. Tas-
kanoff.
PO $500: Joe Koss, M. Vido-
vic, NJ. P. Vidovic, S. Dadovic,
Trndoff, Visitor from Chicago,
M. Voseff, N. Karp, V. Vankoff,
Visitor from Chicago, Mrs. Ear,
Katica Lelic, M. Nezic, ]. Samoff,
T. Todoroff i Simpaticar.
Ukupna scotia $5.253.OO.
Primedba: Visa je svota sa-
kupljena "a $14.00, nego sto gor-
MIA imena i prilezi pokazuju.
Znaci, necija imena i prilozi nj
SUI zabelezena, te Sc umoljavaju
oni prilagici, CHA Sc imena ne
nalaze medju gornjim, da nam
jave, tako da i njihova imena
i priloge objavimo u RADN1C.
KOJ BORBI.
Sekretari kolekcije.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-09-20

militia $22.
Pc $1,000: G. Dobricevic, P.
Radoman, ]. Arbet, Walter Voji-
nov. M. Burlakis SIT, P. Mateeff
SIS, Bentley family $12, Oster-
stock $12, S. Babic $12, T. Ste
panoff $14. M. Brlas SIS. M. Vuk-
Sic $13.
Pc $1,000: M. Andric, Chas.
Kucan, Bucgol, I. Boberic, Mr..
and Mrs. Herczeg, S. Antunovic,
c. D. Tchalo, ]. scepoyic, T. Tri-
funoff, T. Vidakovic, M. Gadney,
M. Belle, Toseff, G. Magdic, J..
Mite, T. Mijanovic, Grbac ia
militia, M. Bodic, Carl Bro, z.
Malivuk, ]. Matte i G. sulentic.
M. Kovac 81, R. Predragovic 81,
L. Naglic Sc, S. Gagic Sc.
! Pc $500: c. Milinkov, Wers,
P. Pinter, P. Dobric, j. Hinkof,
N. Kamburoff, N. Mihajlovic, D.
i E. Rack, C. Sarson, Olga Stern
thai, Mr.. Karovic, Mr.. Drazic, NJ.
Vass, V. Bankoff, P. Stojanoff,
Wick familija, l. Gotal, T. Mar
tinovic, VIM. Sable, j. Elieff, l..
Kapetanovic, H. Sullivan, M. Da-
wilson, l. S~tanceff, P. cotic, Y.
Terzin, B. Golub, Gonceff, Pc
povski, l. Penceff, Mr. and Mrs.
Buha, P. Vracarevic, B. curulic.
Dokman familija, Margaret Ii
picky, L. Petrovic, P. Slepcevic
Stevin familija, Ruzic familiia
Pavloff, La Turno, J. Sim, Milica
Mijanovic, ]. Crkvenac, N. Kou-
zoff, G. Jankoff, j. Klaic, L. Ste
fanovic, S. Crnovic, c. Scepovic
Pashal, Theo. Vastly, Anka
Beuk, NJ. Krnic. Koss (~starl), J
Grahovac, K. Todoroff, T. Je
luSic, B. Radov, B. Roksandic
NJ. Dabic, Christ Evanoff, P. Bog.