davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

When you Test-Drive Fords new
Trigger-Torque power you're in for
thrilling surprise. For here is power
that can get you moving in split sec
onds and give you safety-fast
passing ability. 1t has actually been
measured that it takes the rear wheels
as little as 7/l00 of a second to react
to your touch on the gas pedal. Such
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
Tried and true
Ford's 1855 engine resulted from % years.
experience building 100000 V-8

Fords V-S experience has never paid
off better than this year. Noto you can
enjoy the ultimate in "Co"-new Trigger
Torque power. No,o you get the greater
smoothness of Fords rigid deep-block
design. NotO you gain the savings of
higher compression ratios. Noto you
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

gain the power Of the biggest Ford car
engines ever.
Come in. Take your Test Drive to-
day. Ford has much more to offer that's
new. You'll find beautiful Thunderbird-
inspired styling-comfortable new Angle
Poised Ride, to name just few.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

In 1892 Ford introduced the V-8
engine to the low-price field. And it
was only just recently that other makers
in Fords field adopted this kind of en-
gine-23 years later. Yet it is interesting
to note that the majority of costlier cars
were offering V-8's some time ago.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
TRACY'S DEPARTURE LEAVES
PiDGEON THE DEAN AT MGM
HOLLYWOOD

&
Walter Pidgeon is the real dean Of the MGM
studio. Celebrating his 2sth in Hollywood and 10th
the Leo lot Walter watched with the other day
anoher veteran Spencer Tracy then the oldest
in point Of packed and took his leave Spence
had been there close to 25 years
Pidgeon first came to Hollywood to appear in "Man-
nequin and known singing star at that time. got
nowhere The Hoywoods at this dawn Of the sound age
cuttered with warbng actors of every description
1t only when he landed MGM that tide
and then because of ultimatum: walter forget
singing Just Pioge and travelled high and
far from that moment on.
released
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Jane Wymon Holds the Reins
On Her TeIeyision Project

watching her on the set proves
otherwise.
When a set visitor asked
what title to address her by.
she replied:
1--WE got myself into so many
jobs on this deal that I now
answer to Hey. you!'"
The company has an execu-
tive producer so Jane answers
to the title Of Madame Presi-
dent. It's an appropriate title
for she viii gross some $4.5
million over the next three
years on the series.
Another GoldWyn
But most Of the money ap-
parently is going into the en-
terprise. Daily Variety. in q
rave review Of the first show
over NBC-TV. remarked that
1t showed none of the penny
pinching and corner cutting
production of previous TV
dramas.
Jane, whether she realizes it
or not. is sort Of q pretty Sam
Goldwyn. As one staif mem
Evening star., 1955-09-11

ber. a Goldwyn alumnus. COM
mented:
"She makes the final deci-
sions in everything casting,
wardrobe, sets-the works.
And she always asks: What's
the best way to do it?' Never
the cheapest"
It's Awful Early
Jane is happiest when work.
ing hard. On this setup, she's
even got her pretty daughter.
Maureen working as her script
secretary.
And she works as hard as
her mother" Jane boasts.
This brought the obvious ques-
tion to Maureen. Does she
want to follow in her mothers
footSteps2
II don't know" she hesi-
tates. Five o'clock in the
morning Is awful early to get
up In the mornings"
Evening star., 1955-09-11

AVE. GRAND 1, - sssa e ~. \. es..., g.,
Today and Tomor. JOHN WAYNE ia
TALL IN THE SADDLE" 100, 4:3G
7;so; SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN
BROTHERS" Cinemascope 2:35, 5:5S,
Rls. 4oe and soc; childr3. sos. 49,
Evening star., 1955-09-11

pYWTH r 2l05 Po Ave NV
SAAsS~S re 7,0l84 Al condifionsd I
GLENN FORD, ELEANOR PARKFR.
ROGER MOORE in INTERRUPTED
MELODY" tTechnicolor, cincmascopei,
at 1870. 3:25. $50 7;35, GAO. :
Evening star., 1955-09-11
By JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 10 up.
Here's one producer who can
chase me around a desk any
time.
Jane Wyman. at the mo-
inent. Is both the busiest and
prettiest producer in the busi-
ness. She's in the midst Of
making 20 half hour TV Aims
in which she win be hostess and
star and is others in which
she win just be hostess.
It's q backbreaking routine
but Jane, who loves work,
already has appeared in three
pictures. These include Lucy
Gallant" a story about Texas
that even has that States
Governor playing q featured
role; Miracle in the Rain"
the Ben Hecht story, and IAN
That Heaven Allows" a re-
teaming with Rock Hudson.
A cynic might think that
Jane is president in name only
of her TV series but q day
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Is Careerists
Given Awards

The Government has been slow
in adopting a comprehensive
policV for f-the-job training
and development of civil serv-
ants upon whom it must depend
for administrative. scientific and
chronological leadership, Presi-
dent Harold w. Dodds of Prince
ton said last night.
He was principal speaker at
a dinner in the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel, at which 13 career civil
ians of the Federal Government
received Rockefeller Public Serv-
ice Awards for outstanding pub
lie service. The honorees in
cluded many from the Washing
ton area.
They are DR.. Francis j. Colli-
gan, Assistant Secretary of State
for Public Affairs: DR.. Harry M.
Douty. chief of the Division of
Wages and Industrial Relations
of the Labor Department Bureau
of Labor Statistics; Albert j. Es-
gain. chief of the International
Branch OF the Army's Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Office; DR.. Sam
uel r. Hall, Department of
Health. Education and Welfare.
Also DR.. Albert r. Koch, of the
Federal Reserve system; Jerome
Namias, Of the United States
Weather Bureau; DR.. Fred H.
Sanderson, of the State Depart
ment's Division of Research for
Western Europe; David Schwartz,
Justice Department.
Also. Herman M. Southworth,
Agriculture Department: Miss
Margaret E. Thomas. Depart
ment Of Labor; DR.. Richard E.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

Trees. Bureau Of Standards
physicist.
Others honored were DR.. Fred
erick Kaufman, of the Army
Department, who is from Balti-
more and Walter G. Vincent, Of
the National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics, who is from Los
Altos. Calf.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

The awards were established
in 1858 with q grant Of $450. 900
from John D. Rockefeller III to
give special recognition for out
standing public. service.
DR.. Dodds announced that Mr..
Rockefeller was giving $500, 900
more to continue the program.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Greatest Cigarette
Innprovemen+ i'm 80 Years
now brings you Smoother Cooler Smoking
than was ever possible before...

Never before-because never possible be.
fore-a cigarette measurably smoother.
cooler. .. best for you! Only Chesterfield
smade the modern way-with Accu-Ray!
So. Put Smile in your Smoking. ...buy
Chesterfield today! Remember, in the
whole wide world. no cigarette satisfies
like Chesterfield.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

It's the ACCU -RAY*-new miracle Of
electronic science! And it's Chesterfield
exclusive! With electronic accuracy,
ACCURACY checks and controls the making
of your Chesterfield. So for the first time
Evening star., 1955-05-17

{ PERFECT SMOKE COLUMN. FROM END 10 END! (
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Col. Grove BARRIERS
First League Team
To Beat Tripletts

Bluffton Triplett's basketball drop
ped their first game of the season
in Lima National League play last
Wednesday night, when the Columbus
Grove Dillsaver's BARRIERS pinned a
51-48 defeat on the locals.
The loss marked the first time this
season that the Triplett team had
lost in league play. They went through
the first round with "a 60 mark and
were 40 in the second round before
the loss last week.
Triplett is now in a three-way tie
for first place in the loop with Col
umbus Grove and Kalida. Each have
Al records. Triplett ended their
league season against Pandora Mill
ing Co. last night at Bradfield Center.
The team will take part in the Lima
City tournament which is to be held
March Til at Bradfield Center. The
three top teams from each industrial
league will take part in the tourna-
ment. Eds Cigar Store is defending
champion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
ONU Hands Beavers
18th Beating In
20 Games This Year

Bluffton colleges Beavers lost
their 18th contest in 20 starts Satur-
day night as Ohio Northern's Polar
Bears handed the locals a 94-77 set
back in d Mid-Ohio League game at
Ada.
A last half scoring parade by
Northern, featured by Tracy Love
and Jim Miller, ,\was too much for the
Beavers as they dropped their ninth
MO contest. II hey have won two in
league play.
The Beavers hed at the half 40-38
but this lead Was short-lived as Love
hit for 81 of his % points in the final
two periods and Miller tailed all his
fourteen markers in the fourth
quarter.
Despite these two scoring feats the
Beavers remained in the ball game
and pulled to within three points of
the Bears at Wits with four minutes
to play. Then Northern spurted fol
their final margin of victory.
The Beavers we're hampered during
the second half when Bill Orn, whc
committed his second foul shortly
after the intermtssion, sat out most
of the last two periods. Orn, who has
been hitting att a terrific pace since
joining the sqyad the second semes
ter, was held ITO eight points in the
contest.
John Augsburger and Roger Bike
paced the beavers scoring with IL
points followed by Bishop and Ben
roth with 12 and Moser with 10.
The box sAore:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
BY DIVISION or WIlDuFE

got most of the tip-offs. Their failure
to do so in the second half spelled
their doom. This was partly due to
Jim Matters having three fouls be-
fore the half started which forced
Coach Joe Hdrris to bench him
throughout muE Eh of the rest of the
game.
After the opening quarter squirt
the Pirates vent into a seemingly
deliberate st4lling type game and
the Cardinals, who captured their
10Th contest In a row and brought
their record to- 1872, took advantage
of the tactics and pulled into 1924
halftime lead.
The final two periods looked like
anything but championship basket
ball. Both clubs continually threw
the ball away, travelled, carried the
ball and committed uncalled for fouls
which kept til Je enthusiasm of the
crowd down ht times to a bare
whisper and I'D not give the contest
the air of top ornament final.
Tie Score I'm Fourth Period
The Pirates, down by as much as
six points in tho third period, rallied
in the fourth stahza to tie the contest
at 44-44, but then Mel Williams, who
paced the scoring for the evening
with 16 points, sank a field goal and
free throw and the Pirates never
again were in the van in the contest.
Inability to pit from the field-they
hit on only 1 field goals--cost the
Pirates the chance to unseat the high
flying Cardinals st. Rose connected
on 19 field goals though neither club
showed a good percentage of shots.
The box score:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

tourney. In the Grst contest they
had to score in the last nine seconds
to defeat Ada 5O-49, Ind last Thurs
day night had to bat tle all the way
before subduing a fred-up Delphos
jefferson team 74-7Oto gain the final
round.
But unlike thoss two contests. in
which the Pirates led all the way,
Buttons only veal display of
strength was in the frst~Qeriod when
they jumped off to a 12-4 Head on the
Cardinals and threatened flor a while
to make a runaway of the final game.
Uncanny Foul Shot Accuracy
With Joe Urich continuing the tor
rid free throw pace, which marked
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

the Pirates tpurney play, and, in
fact, kept thefp in the running for
the most partSbey connected on 33
of 47 attempts against Jefferson
Bluffton appeared I'd be going to run
the Lima team right out of the Field
house in the opening minutes of play.
Urich, who had hit II of 20 against
Jefferson Thursday night to help the
Pirates gain the District, wound up
the nights acti Iities with Is points,
13 of them via he charity route.
Bluffton's rebSQnding and jump
ball strength was much in evidence
in the first two period IS as they con-
trolled the ball off both boards and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The following teal estate transfers
were reported dufing the past week
by the office of the\Allen county re-
corder:
Bluffton-Russelli III. and Madeline
G. Montgomery to Kenneth E. and
Patricia l.. Mast, lot 142, 143, tax
$9.35.
Observation-Disclosures f. and Beverly
J. Rice to Earl H. \and Ethel K. Dome,
part outlot 8 Village of Beaverdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
The box score
FRESHMEN ELECT

Officers of the Pluffton College
freshman class wers elected at re,
cent class meeting. Elected by thei,
fellow classmates we're; Paul Snyder
of Sugarcreek, president; Tom Reich,
enbach of Pandora, vice-president
Connie Diller of Wooster, secretary
and John Campbell, of Wapakoneta
treasurer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Lima st.. Rose Jinx Works Again;
Pirates Go Down In NOn-COu6ty Finals

Lima ST. Roses tournament jnx overthe Bluttton Pirates
asserted again last Saturday night at Chp as the Cardinals
won 507 decision harfought but eratfay played con-
test in the finals of the Non-County tournamentI
The almost carbon of the two previous con-
naved which they were victorious the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
Green Sea HIS News

jackson was elected as presi-
dent; Tommy Jackson, vice
president; Sara Eubanks, Secre-
The official name Of the
Green Sea F. T. A. is "Essie Der
ham F. T. A. Club" It was org
|anized in April 1854 under the
Sponsorship of Mrs. Flora Nc
Cougar. The Conway Club aid
ed Green Sea to begin its pres
mt club, which functioncd fully
asst year. Although young, the
Green Sea F. T. A. was the o. ~
Tub recognized by Mr.. Jac!,
Lowe, S. c. EA F. T. A. Consult
ant for its work with Career
Day. Since its organization. del
|egates from the Essie Dcrham
F. T. A. Club, have attended
the district workshop in Marion,
the state convention in Green
wood, a Delta Kappa Gamma
Tea in Conway and a district
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

meeting in Bishopville. II has
also put on Chapel program at
Floyds and one at home and
sponsored Career Day.
The future plans of the club
are to sell Christmas cards to
make money. to attend the state
convention in Newberry and al
so to make a payment on a w.
E. A. life membership or a con-
tribution to an educational pro-
ject in some foreign country.
Another Career Day is also be-
ing planned for in later part of
the school year.
The F. T. A. is national org
anizaticn, its purpose to get our
better youth interested in teach
ing. Our hats are off to the Es-
sic Derham F. T. A. Cllb and
Mrs. Hipp, their sponsor.
Speaking of organizations. the
Green Sea area teachers were
the only ones in the county II
be 1907 in membership in the
South Carolina Education Asso-
citation and Horny County Edu-
Ication Association.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
BY GENE NORRIS

Many things can be said about
our society, but most Of us will
agree on one thing, it is a soci-
ETY. which centers around clubs.
eere seems to be a club for
every interest-from the bird
watchers club to the country
club. The Green Sea High
School in trying to make stu
dents into worthy citizens has
many clubs. Each week this COL
umn will carry a write-up On
one of the clubs.
This week the Future Teacher
Association or better known as
~ F. T. A. has been elected.
The purpose Of the F. T. A. Is
Ito interest students in the tea
ching profession and to acquairt
laymen with the profession" ac-
cording to Mrs. Hipp, the Green
Sea F. T. A. sponsor. From the
intereted future teachers, Louise
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

This wee from the girls bas-
ketball team meet Sara Eu-
banks, 140 ID. forward. Sara !; :
played in 80 games in the last
two years, and scored II points
n one of those games. or course
his D #. 8inch bonds greatest
asset would be her height. BE
ldes being a good basketball
player and a "B" student, Sara
belongs to the F. T. A., J. II. A.,
Block C. S., and Student Ccun-
ell. Her future plans are to 90
10 college so that she can be-
come a teacher and coach.
Mlayton Stroud, 100 h.. : e
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

FORT POLK, LA.-Army PIT.
Joe ID. RADON, whose wife, HILL
Ola, lives on Route 3, Galivanls
Ferry, S. c., is participating in
tne largest joint Army-Air
Force vancouver since World
War III, Exercise Sage Brush in
Some 10000 Army troops arc
testing the latest conccptes Of
atomic, ARCHAEOLOGICAL, chemicag
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

and electronic warefare. rr.ex-
ercise will end Dec. is.
Private RADON, a riflernan in
Company ID of the 3rd Infantry
DIVISIONS 4th Battalion, is reg
ularly stationed at Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie
RADON, Route 4, Conway, lie was
!raduated in 1881 from Conway
High Sschool.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30
Green Sea Group
Enjoys Party

The Junior c.. AS of the
Green Sea Baptist church en-
joyed skating party in CONWAY
Thursday night.
Members were accompanied
by Mrs. Ross CleemonS and Ms.
CorteZ Britt, counsclors, and Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Kidd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

process Of organizing is the
Green Sea Area Boosters Clue.
The club met Monday. Nov. 81,
1855, and elected Jack Clemens
as president; w. j. Shelley, vice
president; Joas Buffkin, secre-
tary-report; and Milton Glenn
ems, treasurer. Rev. Morgan Gil
reath and Coach Price Bush
were elected to the constitution
committee. About l9 people at
tended last meeting, but some
SO people have shown Interest
in becoming a member Of the
in becoming members Of the
else interested are invited to at
tend next meeting on Decemb-
er l, 1855 at o'clock.
Quite often such holidays as
Thanksgiving slip up on Us and
we pass through them without
giving much TO their import
2nce. To those who forget, the
holiday means no school or work
or Il hours. Green Sea tried to
improve this situation this year
by having a program to deepen
the students appreciation of
Thanksgiving. To begin the pro-
gram, Iva Dean Allen gave
hort talk on the national hoii-l
lay. A film strip was then
'hown on the history Of Thanks
ling. Incidentally, the first
Thanksgiving was not started by
The pilgrims in the 10th century;
but by Moses and the Hebrews.
Following the film, a shor: o.o|
oct play was given. Featured in
the play were a. follows. David
Buffkin, who played NJ. Lon
ioI; Marguerite Powell. Fam;
Linda Williamson, Sally: ElvinI
Fowler, Dick: Ernestine Will
Hanson, Mrs. Parker; Anna Lois
Floyd, Aunt Augusta; Barbara
Williamson, Linda: Exalee Fow-
Ter. Announcer. The plo, was
that of a family wanting TO eat
Thanksgiving dinner away from
home; the reason they dill not
was two unexpected guests five
turkeys they won at different
raffleS, and maybe homo is good
place to be on Thanksgiving any
way. To conclude the program,
me Glee Club sang "Come Ye
Thankful People Come" and
The Corn Is Ripe" and the stu
lent body joined them in sing
ng the Alma Mater.
I Speaking of turkeys an 1
Thanksgiving the Green Sea F.
.. A. held a turkey shoot on
November %, 1855. The IL turk
ayS were awarded to the one
'avinG the most skill in plat ing
1 no. s shot closest the bulls
We. The keen competition be
wccn the expert marksmcn
'auScd everyone to have d good
inc. Plans are now befnr
irawn up to have another
II Christmas.
II We, Mrs. Rogers and myself.
IRE glad TO announce that the
Junior Play is progressing fair
" well. The play will be given
Thursday night, December Is.
'955; so keep that day open Tor
some fine entertainment.
A special note comes from The
agriculture department. 4 CO.
operative order for pecan trees
is now being made up: all ihasc
interested in purchasing pecan
trees at Il saving get you" order
in at once to the Green Sea AZ
riculturC Department. The de-
Dartmcnt also urg-s all farmers
70 take soil samples for fcrti.i-
cation this month so that YOU
can get your recommendations
back on time. If you are not
sure on the procedure of taking
soil samples, see your agricul-
4,-,.A
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

Pvt. Clarence &. Cooper, son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Joe Cooper,
Chadbourn. y. c., recently was
graduated from the Seventh
Army Non-CommissiOned Offic-
ers Academy in Munich. Germ
any. Cooper entered the Army
in October 1854. completed bas-
&c training at Fort jackson. s
y. and arrived in Europe in
HHr2h of this year. lie was last
stationed az Fort Sam Houston,
Tex.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-30

l0h inch center has been choos-
en- from the boys team ills
week. Clayton has played in so
games in his 4 years of play:
and has been able to &c. 10
points in a single game. Coach
Bush thinks Clayton's greatest
ability is to get rebounds off
the blackboard. Clayton does av-
GRACE scholastic work, belongs
to the F. F. A, Block c.. S. end
is interested in baseball and
,ootball. His plans are to 60 10
college.
According TO Green Seas Of
fetal basketball recorder, Mar
suerite Moore, here is the re-
suits and the future basketball
games. Before you read it. re-
if you had been there
II might have made a difference.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03
Society Offers
Diamond Support

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Softball
and baseball teams organized
for the 1866 season are eligi-
BILE, as in former years, to a
specified aid from the Gro
attain Fraternal Union.
>Softball teams will be help
ed to the amount of fifty dol
lars, ($5O.O0). This can either
be a cash appropriation or
the equivalent in a discount
value as athletic equipment,
the choice being left to the
discretion of the applying
Lodge or Nest team.
The C.F.U. Sports-Educa-
tional Department in furnish
ing the equipment reserves
the right to withhold a por-
ton of the ordered material
until it, the Department, be-
comes assured that the apply
ing team has gone through
part Of the season.
Baseball teams because of
their known expenses will re-
ceive aid in the amount of one
h u II d r e d dollars (S10O.OO)
payable in or during the Sec
ond half of the season.
A must" in the eligibility
to this aid is regular report
ing in the Zajednicar through
this Department. Also that
the sports teams carry the
name of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union, the Lodge or the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03

Joseph Simac, have enrolled
their son in CFU Nest 631.
1t is a great pleasure for
us to accept Edward as a nest
member, and we hope that he
will, as his father, continue
many years Of fraternal work
in Canada.
Bro. Joseph Simac is a
staunch CFU supporter and
his work will be remembered
by all the "Canucks". Due to
the fact that bro. Simac lives
such a great distance away
from the city, he has not been
as active lately, as he would
like to be.
Nevertheless, we are proud
to introduce Edward Joseph
to all the members in Can
ada and the United States,
and we welcome him into the
family circle of the Nest 631
Juniors. ..
M. Turina, Manager
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03

Nest. The players must be
members of our wonderful
Society which is expending
this money to make both the
players and the fans which
see them in action more con-
scious cf the Croatian Frater-
nal Union.
For. perfunctory applica-
ton blanks and particulars
and also with regular news
reports after you are organ
lied, please write to the Gro
attain Fraternal Union, CO
Sports-Educational D e pa rt-
ment, 3441 Forbes Street,
Pittsburgh Ii, Pa.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03

2S6-SauIt Ste Marie, Ont.
Joseph Gladish
392-Schumacher, Ontario
Rudolf Sterk
425-TOrontO, Ontario
Bozo Nizic
418-kirkland Lake, Ont.
Frank Klemencic
John Stariha
5O0-Chippawa, Ontario
Ivan M. Marohnich
sos. Porcupine, Ontario
Mary Shumilak
577-Cumberland, b. G.
Rozica Krcic
579-Schumacher, Ontario
Nikola Oreskovic