davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Joseph {. Durrer, so.
Dies in Alexandria

Joseph Edward Durrer, so, of 3400
Mount Vernon avenue, Alexandria,
died of heart attack yesterday at
his home. He had been i'll for sew
eral years.
Mr.. Durrer was cabinetmaker
and carpenter. He was born in
Greene County, Va, and lived in
Washington for Is years, moving
to Alexandria five years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Myrtle Harlow Durrer; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Evelyn Durrer Thomasson,
$3.50 Tenth street NE; Mrs. Alice
Philhower, Norfolk, and Mrs. Grace
Tapscott, Alexandria, as well as one
son, Joseph Edward Durrer, jr.,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1946-08-16

tcIlSlOIl UtlWeSIl
h is cou n t + Y
and the United
States.
The new envoy
arrived yester-
day from Buenos
Aires in a spe-
cial plane.
He is expected
to call on Acting
S e C r e t ary of
S t a t e Acheson
Monday and will
present his Gre
dentials to Pres
ident Truman as
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Deaths Reported

Joseph Ratio. a2. HyattsvilIe. Md.
Minnie E. Foster, rs, 1929 Quincy st. n e
Charles W. Brigham. IS, 1901 PARK rd.
Sidney B. Hall, 51, Bethesda, Md
Robert A. Dickie, 90. Philadelphia, Pa.
James Curry. Is, 1885 Morse st. ne
Truman J. Barton, infant, 1909 2and st
ne.
Mary Sellers. infant. 2b14 St Sc.
Calvin C Ball. SO. 1850 Neal pl.
Mary E, wood, 80, Bowie. Md.
Daniel e, Harris. 40. AS Franklin st.
Milton Shields. "a, 1915 ST.
Milton Gibson, 2S. 1851 HAYES st ne
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Dr.. Rachel H. Corr, 90,
Dies After Fall in Home
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. Is. - Funeral
services for DR.. Rachel Hickey Carr,
80, pioneer woman physician and
mother-in-law of the late poet,
Stephen Vincent Benet, who died
Wednesday after a fall in her
suburban Wilmette home, will be in
Evanston today, with burial in
Indianapolis, Ind.
DR.. Carr aided Clara Barton, who
later founded the American Red
Cross, in relief work during the
Johnstown (Pa.) flood in 1899
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Dr.. Ward J. MucNeuI Dies

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 R.-Dr
Ward j. MacNeal, IS, pathologist
who specialized in cancer research,
and former president of the New
York Pathological Society and the
American Association for Cancer
Research, died yesterday at his
home.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
UarnB nf Chunks

LOWE, JOHN The family of the late
JOHN LOWE wishes to express its APP
probation and sincere thanks to the priests,
friends, neighbors, co-workers and mem
bers Of the Holy Name Society. American
Legion, L. o. o. M. and D. A. ", for their
many kindnesses. expressions of sympathy
and floral tributes in its recent bereave-
ment. lSs
WRIGHT, ELSIE BOXLEY The family
Of the late ELSIE BOXLEY WRIGHT OF
6lo keefer place NV. wishes to extend
Their sincere thanks and appreciation tc
the pastor and to their many relatives and
friends, for the many cards, floral trib-
1teS and telegrams and all the acts of
kindness shown during their bereavement
THE FAMILY Ii
Evening star., 1946-08-16
1n Mrntnrtattt

BARNES. JOHN B., JR. (JACK). A
L. tribute of love to the memory OF
Ia our son. JOHN B. JACK BARNES.
t% Jr, who was killed in combat in
I@ Germany, November 10, 1914, and
L@S whose 21st birthday would have
been today, August 16. 1916. A requiem
mass at St. AIMS Catholic Church.
HER SON---AND OURS.
The angels hung a service star
The night her son was born,
For Christ had entered battle at
His birth on Christmas morn.
And in the eerie gloom that yeiled
His form on Calyary's Cross,
The Star OF Bethlehem turned gold
To mark that mothers loss.
For mankind too, our son has died,
The path OF Christ he trodi
For feliowmen he marched through death
To touch the hand of God
DEvOTEDLY, NOM AND DAD.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
New Argentine Envoy
Declares First Aim
Is Political Accord
BY The Associated Press

DR.. Oscar Ivanissevich, Argentina S
first Ambassador to Washington in
nearly year, began today a task
he described as easing political
Evening star., 1946-08-16
Hugh Herndon Named
TWA Unit Chief Pilot

Hugh Herndon, veteran round
the-world pilot, has been named
chief pilot for Trans-World Airline's
Africa-Middle East region, the air.
line announced Yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
DrathB

PLAKAs, JOHN X. On wednesday,
AggySt aHs1M a. ~ Is4s in Norfelk sva Hospital
beloved husband Of Evdoxia Keritse Plakas
Funeral Home, a9ol 18th st. NV. Notice
Eof funeral later.
PORTER, GEORGE BOUTIN. On sun
gait As5sss soRd fsaS Z SoP Tasn'lsie has
81 George Boutin Porter, jr.; Chantry and
at Gawier's Chapel. 1850 Pa, ave. NV,
will be held at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church on Saturday. August II,
at IL am. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. 16
REDMAN, HAZEL NJ. On Wednesday,
AaZHI AagnSt i T. En,i ig4s at Chevy Chase, Nd,
4. Redman and mother OF Dale Arthur
ana Sso1sd ffead N n a4d ksfs
ss Esnds 454 csrro ss Il s the TskSm TskSm
D. A. Church on Monday, august A's 10. at 3 !;
morja1 pm 1.srment rsmatarx Georse Washington Ne
REID, JOHN H. On Wednesday, August
l 8. ls4b, at his residence, 23ls G st.
n;M: aller lingering Illness JOHN H.
REED, husband Of the, late Helen Reed,
sSueeHle ashton, Martha Beverly, Octavia
crawford, Helen, Joshua, Arthur and Louis
Reed He also is survived by seventeen
grandchlidren, eight great-grandchildren
ana host OF other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the Henry S. Washing
Ton d. Sons Funeral Home, 467 N st. NV,
after II noon Saturday, August II. Fu-
neraI sunday, August 1S, at ] pm, from
Salem Baptist Church, King George County,
va, Rev. Elijah jackson oficiating Rel
atives and friends invited. IL
ROBINSON, FANNIE. On Wednesday,
august Ia, 1916. at GEORGETOWN University
Hospital FANNIE ROBINSON, wife of the
StoVaH OF New York City. Funeral Sat-
urday, Hi, august II; at | pm, from Union
tween l. and NJ sts NV. Remains resting
at Boyd's Funeral Home 1888 goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-08-16

ROBINSON, FANNIE. Officers and men,
Nk bers of Columbia Temple, No.
MW 422, I. B. P. o. E. of w, met
f~) in session of sorrow Thursday,
NV August 15, 1916, at pm, and
VIZ arranged for the funeral OF
~ Daughter FANNIE ROBINSON,
Saturday, August II. at l pm
rom Union Wesley Church cf he
Evening star., 1946-08-16

CONGRESSIONAL CEMETERY, six sites,
good location, ranges 53 and "a, best offer,
Wisconsin 4554. i6s
CEMETERY LOT--Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
3 sites. s4o0 cash. Cab MR.. CONWAY,
Alex. 667s after pm. 22'
Evening star., 1946-08-16

BROMLEY. ARTHUR. A special COM
munication of Potomac Lodge,
No. 3, F. A. A. NJ, is called for
IN Saturday, August Il, 1916, at l
MHXo pm, at the Masonic Hall 1910
INK Wisconsin ave, to conduct the
funeral services of Brother AR
THUR BROMLEY. All members
Evening star., 1946-08-16

PIGGOTT, CHARLES IT. There Will be
z@5sly special meeting OF Printing
Pressmen's Union. No J. on
m n Nj Saturday, August II, 1916, at 8
E53 3a m, in the union Office, 1908
~ vi x st. NV. for the purpose OF
~ attending the funeral of our
late brother. CHARLES H
PIGGOIT.
EDWARD p. BEST. Secretary.
Evening star., 1946-08-16
eQQeSteQ to attend.
EARL GALLAGHER, Master,

BROWN, ANNIE. Departed this life on
Wednesday, August 4, 1916, at the Alex
andria Hospital, ANNIE BROWN. She
leaves to mourn their loss four daughters,
two sons, mother, two sisters, one brother,
fourteen grandchildren, one great grand
child, other relatives and friends. Funeral
services Sunday. August 1S at , pm. at
Roberts Chapel Methodist Church. Inter
ment Monday is
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10

Last year the club was unable to
obtain sufficient units of trees from
the department to fill all requests.
This was due to the fact that so many
orders were received late in the spring
and the labor situation at the nurser-
les made it impossible to fill all orders.
This year the Sportsmen's club direc-
tors urge farmers and landowners to
get in touch with Wilford Geiger or
Harry Barnes Immediately and have
the application sent in early to avoid
the rush.
Findlay Outdoor Club Elects
New officers of the United Conser-
walton and Outdoor Assn of Hancock
county for 1916 are: Carl Jackson,
pres; Howard Baldwin, vice pres.
Willis Faber, treas; Robert Huff, re-
cording sec'y; Homer Russell, MEM
bership sec'y; and William Jacqua,
corresponding sec'y.
Membership Dues
All memberships to the Bluffton
Community Sportsmen's Club are
due on January l of each new year
regardless of when written. To aid
the directors in the task this year of
getting in the membership, club MEM
bers are requested to apply for MEM
bership cards and not wait until SOL
icited. Since there are 1000 members
in the club it takes a long time to
make the rounds and contact every
member personally. As result some
members are not contacted until late
in the year and some are entirely
overlooked. So make a point to get
your card at once from any of the
newly elected club directors.
Warden Seeks Violators
Allen County game warden A. j.
Lxftterbein has been on the lookout
for a party of hunters who have been
road hunting killing pheasants out of
season.
A few days ago Ezra Moser in
vestigated some shooting in his game
refuge and discovered hunters had
killed at least four pheasants in the
reserve which he supervises.
Hearing the shots, Moser, who had
been working in the field nearby, hur-
ried over to the woods just in time
to see large blue-grey coupe speed
away. Further investigation and
tracking in the snow led to the dis
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10
Researchers Give
Hunters Reasons
For Bird Shortage

Wild life researchers offered a be-
lated alibi to Ohio's pheasant hunt
ers, many of whom came home emp
ty-handed during the season which
ended November so.
After detailed study, officials of
the Ohio Department of Conserva-
tion and the Cooperative Wild Life
Research unit at Ohio State uni
versity agreed that there was an ap-
proximate % per cent decline in the
ring-necked pheasant population, and
claimed it was due to:
/. Unfavorable weather during the
1943 and 1916 nesting season, a
drought in 1914, combined with the
severe 1944-45 winter;
2. Changes in the use of land
during the wartime whereby meadow
acreage was reduced; soy beans sup
planted corn, and fence corners and
roadsides were cleared sharply, cut
ting down normal sources of cover
and food.
Officials cited these other factors
which accounted in part for the
small bag of pheasants: Scarcity of
ammunition; reduced control of the
pheasants' natural enemies; lack of
labor and food available at state
game farms and night moving of al
falfa fields causing losses in birds
and nests.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10
Despite Food Shortages Swiss Care
For Thousands OF Refugee Children

Despite the fact that food con-
tinues quite scarce in Switzerland,
the Swiss are caring for thousands
of refugee children from war-torn
sections of Europe.
Information to that effect was in
a letter from Mrs. Martha Weber,
of Switzerland, to her nephew, A. S.
Brauen, of Pandora. The letter was
made available to The Bluffton News
this week when Brauen mentioned it
while paying visit to the office to
renew his subscription.
Children cared for by the Swiss
come into the country for three
months visits during which they re-
ceive good food and clothing, Mrs.
Weber writes.
"More than 100000 children have
been cared for under the plan so
far, and a few days ago 800 came
from Holland and 500 from Genoa,
Italy. A few days ago they took
several hundred children back to
France, and the city they came from
had a welcoming celebration. In
the parade they carried big signs,
Thanks to Switzerland" and both
France and Italy have paid touching
thanks for what Switzerland has
done for them during the war and
up to this time.
"The food situation continues
about the same, and shoes, suits,
coffee, tea and English walnuts are
about the only items that are ration
free.
"At present our rationed allot-
ments are sugar, 500 grams month
per person; jello, $50 grams month
per person; chocolate, 80 grams a
month per person; cookies, 600
grams; macaroni, 500 grams: four,
$50 grams; barley, $50 grams ;
cheese, 600 grams; butte, 200
grams; lard, 200 grams; o!s 3or
cooking, $50 grams; meat, 1900
grams; two eggs; IA pounds of
bread; IL quarts of milk, and after
two years of none, rice in the
amount of $50 grams per person.
"With 500 grams equal to one
pound you can see what we get, and
besides that we have to pay heavy
taxes. However, we are not COM
planning for we had war all around
us and it was possible for us to
keep out of it.
Practically all American soldiers
who come to Switzerland are fine
gentlemen, and we have drawing
now for the groups on tour at Biel,
and the soldier with the lucky num-
Der 5000 gets a gold watch. The
compliments the soldiers have in
their papers about Switzerland are
fine.
"But there is another class of
soldiers. In Brig they broke into a
store and stole so watches and
| alarm clocks after night. Then the
police went after them and found
them in the railroad station at Lau-
same, with the watches and clocks
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10
Getting Out Of Army Is One Thing;
Find Clothes To Wear Is Another

Bluffton area discharged service
men with others of the nation are
finding it next to impossible to full,
fill their long-cherished dreams of
getting back into "civies" unless
they can still wear the clothing they
had on hand when they left civilian
life to go into uniform.
Mems clothing in general has
proved entirely inadequate to meet
the demand-with shirts, paiamas
and underwear almost non-existent
Suits and overcoats are available
in only some sizes, and those who
are fortunate enough to find a deal
er with stock have no selection of
color, style, etc. It's a case of TAX
ing what is available or doing with
out in most instances, clothiers
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10

proposals follow almost exactly the
strategic" network established by
the War Department as needed for
national defense.
Modern four-lane highways are to
be constructed on all approved pro-
jects, with freedom from grade
crossings, etc, and if the proposal
is put into effect Bluffton will be on
one of the nations deluxe motor
ways.
The proposed system puts five
radial freeways into Cleveland, plus
a north-south route following the
Dixie highway and an east-west
route across the central part of the
state thru GAINESVILLE, Columbus,
Springfield and Dayton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10
New Super-highway Through Bluffton
In State-Federal Improvement Plan

Possibility of new super-hrgh-
way following the route of the Dixie
thru Bluffton appeared one step
nearer relaxation last week with an
nouncement that the project has
been included in a S500,000,000 Ohio
highway recommendation made to the
Public Roads Administration in
Washington.
Proposed modernization of the
Dixie highway was recommended by
State Highway Director Perry I.
Ford as a part of 0hio's projected
improvements in a national inter-
regional highway system planned by
the federal government.
AS far as Ohio is concerned, the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10

pointed out, and all thru no fault OF
theirs.
Manufacturers are reported de-
livering stocks only a little at a
time, and in no case in sufficient
quantities to meet the rising de-
mand.
Mems hats also are on the scare
ity list, and shoes are beginning to
be difficult to buy with stocks at
their lowest levels in history.
Meanwhile many veterans are
consoling themselves with the cloth
ing they left behind them when
they went into the services, and if
that fails the khaki they have been
so anxious to get away from has
to serve.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10
Snowy Owls in Bluffton Area

The invasion of Artic or snowy owls
this year seems to be one of the
largest in history from reports COM
ing in from about all the northern
states. None had been reported in
the Bluffton locality until the last few
days when John A. Diller and Albert
Steiner saw one of the big wide-wing-
ers north of town while the two men
were hunting rabbits.
The huge bird seemed unafraid and
would fly short distances and then
alight on fence post.
The adult male snowy owl is al
most pure white and has a wing
spread of about five feet. The bird
is "a inches in length. The imma-
ture male has some brown fecks in
its plumage as does the adult female
while the immature female is so heav-
lily flecked it is dark in appearance.
The owls are beneficial and rank
along with barn owls in their useful
ness to man.
Their migration into Ohio is
prompted by shortage of mice and
Jennings in the far North. The owls
feed entirely on rodents and only in
cases of extreme hunger will be driv-
en- to feed on small game.
The migration this year had been
predicted months in advance by or
nithologists. AS a rule the migra-
tion comes in year cycles and starts
as a result of acute food shortage in
the barren north country.
DR. Larry Hicks, secretary of the
A.O.U. at Columbus said, over rs of
the big birds have been reported
principally in the northwestern part of
Ohio moving in from Michigan.
Order Tree Units Now
The Conservation department is
again offering tree units free of
charge to land owners, as has been
the custom in past years. The units
this year will contain sufficient trees
to plant one-quarter acre and will con-
sist of red pines only. The trees will
range from a foot to a foot and a
half in height and are good sturdy
stock. A limit of two units per land
owner will be authorized and each
unit VII probably contain around 125
trees.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10

Monroe township in the Bluffton
school district will have aggregate tax
receipts of $1,O92.96; the same area in
the Beaverdam district will net S8,-
102.24 in taxes; and that part of the
township in the Columbus Grove
school district will yield S9,60493.
Jackson township will have collect
ions of $34, 4,770.34, and Lafayette vii
lage will receive $4,313.59.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10

covery of the game violation. The
pheasants apparently had all been
shot while setting. Moser was able
to see where the shot had pierced the
snow and plenty of feathers scattered
around indicated several Of the birds
were cocks.
The game protector was immediate
~ notified of the incident.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10
CeLind Cdgers Beat
BIuftOn High, $3.50

Button High cagers ran into a
team with too much height and power
for them last Friday night and went
down to defeat before Celina by a
score of So to 30 in the Blutfton
gymnasium.
Except for a disastrous second
quarter when the visitors ran wild the
local outfit might have had chance,
but 15-point advantage gained in
that period alone was enough to as
sure the visitors of an easy victory.
At the close of the first quarter the
Pirates were trailing by three points,
with the count standing, II to 8.
Then the locals offense completely
begged down and they failed to score
a single point in the second period
while Celina was running the count
to 27 to at halftime.
In the third stanza, the Burckymen
came back into the thick of the fight
again to practically match the often
sive efforts of the Celina team with
the score at the close of the period
standing at 40 to 81.
All told, the visitors bagged Is
field goals and is free throws to ac-
count for their 52-point total. Bluff
ton had to be content with 10 fielders
and like number of charity tosses.
Grimm, holdover forward from
last years fiashy Celina outfit, was
l, the sparkplug of his teams attack
with 10 points. Hilty, of Bluffton, and
Bobenmoyer, of Celina, each had IL.
The defeat was Bluffton's third in
six games and it also was their first
in Western Buckeye league play.
The hoy score.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10
1916 Tax Collections Will Net
S42,32O.O1 For BlufftOn Village

Buttons total tax duplicate for
1916 will net $42,32001 in tax coll
lections, according to figures released
last week by Allen County Auditor
Floyd B. Griffin.
Other estimated tax receipts in the
1945 collection period include $780,
767.S9 for that part of Richland
township in the Beaverdam school
district; and $4,965.1O for Beaverdam
village.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10
III. S. Reserves TOD
CeIind, H-2O Score

Scoring their fifth victory in six
starts, Bluffton High reserves trounc-
ed Celina seconds, Al to 90, last Fri
day night on the local court.
The Pirate understudies led all the
way: to ! at the quarter; 10 to 3
at halftime, and 27 to 10 at the third
quarter. In the fourth period the
locals racked up IA points while limit
ing the visitors to- only one.
Bluffton's attack was paced by
Kirkland with nine points, Bracy with
eight; R. L. Which, Moore and Pogue
with six each.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10

Water which comes into a building
through leaky roof spreads out un-
der the roofing to roof boards, the
plates and studs, and into the walls
and floors. In addition to damage to
the building itself, there is loss of
contents and the development of un-
favorable conditions for the livestock
or human beings which the structure
was supposed to protect.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10

on three soldiers. They now are
serving 20 years prison terms in
France"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-10

The tree units are very useluI %
windbreaks, for erosion control and as
protection areas for song birds and
other wild life.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Red Cross Is Unable
To Deliver MESSAGES
For Many in Area

The District Red Cross Chapter
has announced it has been unable
to locate a number of persons, be-
lieved Washington residents, for
whom it is holding messages from
relatives and friends abroad. In
quiries have been received from the
countries stated for those listed
below. They are asked to tele-
phone Republic 5275.
Germany.
Ochs. Agnes Apin, Mary Martin
Philip. Mr.. Hoffman Stryk, Samuel
Hartman. May B. Miller, Linda j.
Goede. Horst Howard Maria
Fischer; Helene Messores, Moses
Plstel, Matllde Schimmel, Segal
Austria.
Stopper, Jordan Velda, Craven Rose
Moller, Henri Kmetyko Louis
Bockter, Bocl T,N Wally Nitterl, p, Johannes
Won ScoSten, NJ. FihSdick. Anna
Roland, Joseph M Moller, Henri
France
Cropp. William Gourin, Louis
ContouX, Nine G. Crown, Mrs John
ArnaVon, Cyrille Lucas, Louie
araneaux; Ray Newman, Mrs Lena
Brown, Charlie Benoit
Bitckey, Mary Kliot Boris
Greece
Ladas. Constantinow Goold, John
Papatheochars, N Fotiades, George
Venetoch, Theodore Eleftheros. Stereius
China
Duncan, Shirley Hoffatt, A. w.
H0WeS, James NJ. Sun, Henry
Hunt, William P Samson. S. I.
Lubbock. Paul Smith, Mrs. A. D. H.
Lai-Sen, Chang Lees. Frances F.
Sovlnsky, Olga KorZin, Val
Albania
Deduli, Thomas Girl, william
Andreas, Milo Malleon, Spero
FotioS, LioliS
Hungary.
Anklowitz. Claire Braunauer -caukin.
Denchik, Mrs. Robert Mr.. and Mrs.
Brettschnelder, J. Brettschneider, j.
Belgium
Fisher. swist w. Jordan. Prof H. A.
Holland.
Nelisse, A. H Woerhede, D. NJ.
ReeSer, Emanuel Van RyCkevorsel, A.
De Groot Cecil
Denmark.
Banerian. Varter
Norway.
Arntzen. c. B.
Turkey.
Australia.
Moylan. Frank
Poland.
Pajda. Francis Wlasensko,, Maria
Graczyk, Mariana Gorecki M. and P.
Russia
Baskind, L D. Ciyoc Aron B.
Di Bernardo. Rinaldo King Miss Ann
Farris. Giovanni Risl, Vlttorio
St. Aubyn, Paul Terry, Charles
Franz, Werberger
China.
Gallagher. Thomas G. Cheng, Nine Y. w.
Adkins Duff F.
Czechoslovakia.
Hodes, Julana
Switzerland.
Stark, John
Philippines.
Farrales. Agapito Carino, Feliciano D.
Canceran, Serarlo
Rumania.
Lenauel, Agnes
YuE0siavis.
Lazarevic, Dusan Pesic, Jovan s.
Naumovlc, Petar MuStra, Marin
Mickovic, lila Misbovt, Trener
De GyVe, Mary NatoSin, Toni
DragoSaVaC, Peter BalJo, Johan
Welsch, Josephine ZlVic, johnson
Pole, Ivan Mautner. Franz