davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
DEN MEETINGS ARE TO BE HELD MONDAY
 IN pARENT5' HOMES
Hope 10 Have All Den Par. ent Signed Up
 by Then

The first Den meetings of the Cub Scouts will be held next Mon- day night at the homes of the various Den parents, Ray Adams Cubmaster, announced today. He is hoping, he said, to have the Den parents signed up for the dens not having them by that time.
 Members and officials of Den No. l are: Bobby Dapcevich, Dona- van Dolan, Bobby Lesher, Richard Roberts, Dale Hillerman, Ronald Hildre, Bobby Waugh. Dick Wing erson is Den Chief, and Den Par ents are MT. and Mrs. Roberts.
 Den No. 2-Eugene. Fredrickson Jack Schmitz, Robert Pollack, Eddie Dull, LeRoy West. Den Chief, Terry Pegues; Den Parents, Mrs. Leroy West.
 Den No. 3-Albert Carlson, Dick Forrest, George Messerschmidt, Ar thur McKinnon, Raymond Heg- stad. Den Parents, MT. and Mrs. Carlson
 Den No. 4-Duane Arlowe, Elvind Berggren, Clarence Wanamaker Maruel Diaz, Vincent Diaz, Vincent EsturiS, Dick Keithahn, Jerry Hill Den Parents, MT. and Mrs. H Berggren. Den Chief, Bob Croken
 Den No. 5-Bruce Casperson Fete Talaga, Thorlief Sharing, Roy Peratrovich, Billy Orme, Elroy Ninnis, Elton Engstrom, Thomas Morgan. Den Parents, MT. and Mrs Elton Engstrom. Den Chief Clifford Cole.
 Den No. - Jack Gould, Gary Hedges, Bobby Murray, Jackie Hermle, Dick Folta, Terry Galla- gher.
 Den No. Robert Hildre. Steve Johnson, Jerry Wade, Geoffrey Pegues.
 Den No. 8-Dick Klingbeil Jock Llvie, Donald Milnes, Jimmy O. Connor, Lee Pollack, Fred Schmitz, Sidney Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
FBI NOT INTERESTED

WASHINGTON, Feb. l - The Federal Bureau of Investigation and members of Congress have labelled the bribery expose in east ern college basketball as something that must be stamped out" A few FBI officials said that agency lacks authority to investigate such matters unless interstate traffic is involved. They declared certainly everything possible should be done completely to expose and stamp cut such practices, but this is a matter for local law enforcement agencies"
 Representative Weiss, Democrat, Pennsylvania, professional football referee, said that legislation in the various states making bribery a felony would scare those chiselers back into their holes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
2 INDICTED
 IN COLLEGE
 BB SCANDAL
Trial Sci for February 13- 0ffense May Be
 Made Felony

BROOKLYN, N. Y., rep. l-Ac- tion in the college basketball gambling scandal moved fast as the Kings County Grand Jury m- dicted two men who are alleged to have bribed five Brooklyn College players to throw" game. State officials are prepared to make such an offense a felony
 Sportsmen throughout the coun- ny have urged that prompt steps oe taken to curb wagering on in- tercollegiate sports.
 The grand jury. in session until midnight last night, on instructions from Judge Leibowitz handed down an indictment charging Harvey Stemmer and Henry Rosen with conspiracy to commit the crime of larceny and defraud divers persons who would make money bets with Stemmer. At about the same time Rosen was also indicted by the New York County Grand Jury or charges of grand larceny in the first degree, for receiving stolen property.
 Judge Leibowitz fixed bail fol both men at $25,0O0, after Assist ant District Attorney Martuscellc had called the crime more vicious than robbery. He said the ramifica- tions of the case may assume such proportions that the defendants might want to flee. Trial of the two men has been set for February 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
Black Market in Riddle Clothes IS
 Unearf|led, London

LONDON - Illegal traffic in children's clothing has become so widespread throughout Britain that the Board of Trade intends to take drastic action against offenders in the future.
 Most transactions are sales by poor persons to the rich and to curb this fines up to $2,250 or 12 months imprisonment have been authorized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
MaepHAIL E 10
 RUN YANKEES
 BARROW SAYS.
Former Ball Boss 10 Offer Advice Only Will
 kot Interfere

NEW YORK, Feb. Ed Bar rows policy under the new owner ship of the New York Yankees baseball team will be to offer ad- vice, but not to interfere with Col. Larry MacPhail as president and general manager.
 Tn a formal statement released after his first business conference with MacPhail, the 76- year old Barrow said, T told him that we could not both be head man and that I would stay on as chairman of the board of directors as long as my health would permit. He said l could have any office I wanted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
DEMPSEY SAYS
 SPORTS MUST BE CONTINUED
Former Heavy King Has
 Encouraging Word . for Baseball

MIAMI, Fla, Feb 1-Encourag- ing word for baseball came today from Comdr. Jack Dempsey of the U. S. Coast Guards physical fit- ness program, who knows his way around Washington.
 Baseball is going to be played. I understand .he former heavS . weight boxing champion told the sports editor of the Miami Daily News. There is too much money invested in baseball and some other sports and too much interest by the civilian population, as well as servicemen, for them to be closed down. Sports must go on, no matter what happens"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01

FOR SALE-Airplane hangar. Call Alaska Mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-26-ft. boat, S375 cash. 31A185, has 12-15 Sterling motor. See owner from 12 to on No. 5 Float Small Boat Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
FOR THE PRESIDENTS RAIL

On January 30, 1945, The Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sister, hood Of Klukwan, Alaska, took in- terest in the Presidents Birthday Ball in their local ANB Hall. The dance was enjoyed, with music volunteered by the Klukwan Or cnestra, wishing our President the best of luck. The funds raised amounted to $50. Our communitv IS small, but we are justly proud of our donation.
 lSigned) Klukwan, Alaska,
 Native BroUnerhood.
 and Sisterhood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
DELIvEpY

LOS ANGELES - Lt Wiiiiam L. Austin, on leave in Perth Amboy, N. J., sent out his laundry Before it came back, he was transferred here. He waited and waited and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
Hi, Bill! It's Feb. 2
MISCELLANEOUS

THE MOTOR SHIP LEOTA will leave for Warm Springs Bay Friday or Saturday. Contact Fred O'Neill at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01

waited. Finally his wife, on visit to her home in New Jersey. re- trieved the bundle. Elapsed laun- dry time. l5 months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01

THE 'FIXIT SHOP-General light repair work. Phone 567.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01
WANTED

WANTED l. Washing machine. Phone Black 150 evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01

The original charter of Harvard College. granted in 1850, is still pre- served in the University archives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-01

DUPLEX house and two 3-room houses and cabin, all furnished, on Gastineau Eve. Inquire at Juneau Paint Store.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
Eagles, Redskins Fighting
For Eastern Division Crown

Chicago, Nov. 26-AP - Right
now. II the seasons records mean
anything, il looks like the Philader-
phis Eagles and Cleveland Rams
may meet in the National Football
League playof for the Worlds Pro
fessioual grid title Dec. IS.
Cleveland Is in. That's definite.
But Philadelphia's chances OF meet
ing the Rams still are a bit shaky.
The Eagles can be beaten out OF
the playoff game by the Washing
ton Redskins. although they dump
ed Sammy Baugh G. Co., 1910, yes
terday.
In fact, Washington actually is In
a better spot to win the Eeastern
Division title than Philadelphia.
The two teams are tied for the
Eastern Division lead with six wins
and two losses each. The Eagles
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
Indiana Wins
Big Ten Title

Chicago. Nov. Indiana
has I freshly painted football and
a newly polished Old Oaken Bucket
in its trophy cabinet along with
the hoosiers first Western Confer
ence football title in the 5Oyear
history of the circuit.
The football reads: Indiana 90,
Purdue 0. That bucket AN annual
trophy in the ancient rivalry be-
tween IN, Hoosiers and Bollermak.
ers, held a special meaning this
year. because II Indiana hadn't
beaten Purdue Saturday, thered be
no championship for Coach A. n.
(Bo) McMillin's boys.
II took a tight aerial defense,
and more than two quarters OF ball
carrying for Indiana to wear down
stubborn Purdue.
George Taliferro and ex,para-
trooper Pete Pihos were the spark
plugs In Indiana's victory. Pihos
scored two touchdowns in the third
quarter, with Taliferro getting as
sists for helping TO put the ball
in touchdown territory. In the last
quarter. quarterback Ben Ramon
di tossed touchdown passes TO ends
Ted LlusZewski and Louis Mihaj.
loyich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

still must meet fourth place New
York and the third place Boston
Yanks, in the next two weeks.
Washington meets lastplace Pitts
burgh and New York.
However, the Eagles have Stats
teal ploof of their superiority, and
IL they can convince New York and
Boston OF that. they may reach the
finale They've scored 2l6 points
and have allowed but 9S in their
eight games. Washington has Scor-
ed 16S and allowed 121.
The champion Green Bay Pack
ers did all their scoring in two
quarters to take a 1914 victory
from New York.
In the only other game OF the
day. the Chicago Bears rolled up
the biggest yardage OF the season
and fourth biggest in league his
tory as they defeated the Pitts
burgh Steelers, 2S-7. The Bears
marked up 243 yards as Sid Luck
man completed Is OF % passes, and
Esq yards from rushing for a total
Of 525 yards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
FOnde Scores
on Reverse

Ann Arbsr. Mich, Nov. gap 49,
SHrHing from behind To- hand Ohio
I state fourth period 7 to 5 defeat
and atone Tor a similar fourpoint
setback ? Nhe hands OF the Buck.
eyes year ago. Michiean's VOL
verines etood second in final Big
Ten football standings today the
same position as last year after
presenting Fritz Crisler with his
Tooth victory in l6 years as head
coach at Minnesota, Princeton and
Michigan.
Mich CANS seventh victory OF the
season and 55th in eight years un-
der C,isler. was made possible by
the speedy pedalling OF i6J-pound
haltbaCk Henry Fonde.
Fonde's score, which came Just
six minutes and IS seconds from
the gun which ended Michigans
season. turned the game upside
down after Max SChnittker, Ohios
place-kicking tackle, had chilled
the capacit. crowd OF S5.132 fans
by booting perfect angIe-shot
field goal 10 give Ohio a 80 lead in
the third period.
Dick Fisher. veteran Ohio half
back. 2unting from his own l4-yard
line. angied the kick out OF bounds
on the Ohio State a.
A Michigan pass fell incomplete
but the next play Fonde scooted
out into the fiat. caught Pete FL
liott's pass on the Ohio SO. side
stepped Fisher and raced TO the
19-yard line before fullback Ollie
Cline hauled him down.
Howard Yerges lateralled to FL
Holt, who went seven yards to the
H. Two Michigan line plays gain
ed but two yards but a fourth down
lateral from Yerges TO Fonde pick
ed up five and gave Michigan a
first down on the five-yard line.
Ohio State was ofrside on the
next play and II was Michigans
ball on the one. Fullback Danny
Dworsky was stopped cold on a
poke al the middle OF the line but
Fonde took the ball on a well-exe.
cuted reverse and sliced through
tackle into the end zone for the
winning score.
George Chimes conversion on
the second attempt after Michigan
had been set back Ave yards for de-
laying the game came only as an
anti-climaX.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
Army Favored
Over Middies

New York. Nov. 26-AP 49, Tho
Collegiate football campaign winds
up with a grand flourish Saturday
when the all-conquering Army Ca
diets clash with Nays formidable
Middies for the national champion
ship.
The game OF the year will find
Army rated about four touch-
down favorite to make unheaten
but ono tied Navy its 18th straight
victim over two-year period. The
GreycladS will be aiming 10 become
tho FIRST West Point team In his
tory 20 go through two seasons
without a tie or a loss.
About 1856 fans. including
President Truman. will pack Phi
ladelphla's Franklin Field To see
whether the NiddIes, who finally
began TO click In their last two con
tests. car stop Armv's touchdown
twins Glenn Davis and Doc
Blanchard and crack the great
Army forward wall.
Saffron has been used IN drugs and
cookery for several thousand years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
Sports Roundup

East Lansing lettermen including
reported today daily workouts
preparation Michigan College indoor track Walt
o. the Purple Heart holds the Spartan
Jim OF Webberyie Biz pilot who
months German prison camp holds the MISC record in
the 4iOysrd dash.
APWlh signed the dotted line New
Bowdste Mamans began beat
for the University Miami other
n the 1876 football classic here
Derot-APThe bowling Of Detroit today held the
championship took eightblock chak
The Strohs champions
the
seFenh block 313J2S5 and increased its lead 69
$500
Hockey
finally pos
victory
Olympia broken
easily conquered the Red Wings Al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
Question Mark

Ever hear OF Bill Rigney? He's
the hid shortstop who looked so
good IN the Coast League that the
Giants gave Dolph Camilli and 9TH
er valuable considerations for him
even thougt they knew he was go
ing to be in the Navy a few years.
He's out now and they're figuring
on him a regular next season. =.
And how about Don Schmidt or
Herb Korpel? They're pitchers
who'll get Yankee trials.
Schmidt who belongs to Newark,
gets high praise from Joe Dimag-
gio. who batted against him in
Hawaii Karpel pitched no-hitter
in the Eastern LeRgue in 1910 and
was with pennant-winning clubs
his frat four years in the minors
n. Then there's Eddie Watkins,
who has had a look at a few big
league games. The Cubs think he
may force them to shift Phil CAVIAR
retta next summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
Back When

(By the Associated Press)
Today a year ago-The Big Ten
ruled against allowing Ohio State
to play in the Rose Bowl.
Three years ago-Pennsylyania
walloped Cornell's football team
34-7.
Five years ago-Fritzie Civic
stopped Ronnle Beaudin in the
third round of their Buffalo bout.
Ten years ago-The National
League took over the Boston fran
chise a a result Of the clubs hn-
ancial difficulties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
Naming Names

A few more taken from Red
Patterson's list OF National Leagu-
ers whose names have been or will
he removed from the national de-
Tense list: Braves-Arthur John
son. pitcher: Buddy Gremp. infeld-
er; dodgers Chris Hsughey, Cal
McLish. Joe Hatton. pitchers: Jack
Graham ,outhelder; Gene Mauch.
Eddie Miksls. Claude Corbitt Les
Burge. infeldors; Cubs Whitley
Plat. Marvin Rickert, outfelders;
John Schmitz. pitcher: Reds Jim
Konstanty. Ewcll Blackwell, Rob
ert Mqlloy, pitchers; Eddie Lukon.
outtie,Gers; Giants Bobby Foxx,
Bud Rlat'ner, inhelders; Phillies-
Frank Hoerst. pitcher; Cardinals
Fred Martin. pitcher; Erv Dusak.
John Wyrostek. outhelders: Pi-
rates Ed Albosta, Jack Hallett.
pitchers; Ed Leip. infelder: Ed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

Saffron has been used IN drugs and
cookery for several thousand years
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
MCLEOD FOUND

Detroit, Mich.-AP-The wide
spread search for Malcolm Mcleod,
1S-year-old son OF former Congress
man Clarnece ]. Mcleod, has end
ed in Columbus. Ga, where the
youth and two Wayne University
co-eds are held for Detroit police.
Young McLeods disappearance
Thanksgiving night was reported
TO police Friday. At that time the
father also reported $4,000 missing
from a locked closet at his home
here. but later said all but $4,000
had been found.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26
Michigan Defeats Ohio State 7-3

Nv HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
New York, Nov. 26-AP-surs
Joe Dimaggio will be back in big
league baseball next summer-and
HOWE Pollet and Johnny Mize and
a lot OF other prewar stars-but
who \ ants to bet that the big star
by midsummer isn't some kid VINO
was virtually unknown before he
went int service?... Most OF the
clubs vii be trying out youngsters
who were just about ripe for the
majors when Uncle Sam tapped
them. For two or three years or
more they've been maturing and
developing and often playing a lot
Of baseball on Army and Navy
teams. Take a look at a few:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

Stewart, outhslder. Some OF
these guys aren't entirely strAnE-
ers but they never were estab-
lished major leagusrS.
Monday Matinee
The University OF Miami has the
Ghaul T. bid for an Orange Bowl
spot vs.. Holy Cross. The Ghaul
(first name Harry has scored
touchdovns In all but one OF Mi
ami's games this fall and on that
by kicking the point after a touch
down. When Lee Carey OF Tue
son. AriI.. High School ran 80. 81
and 81 yards for scores against
Phoenix his mothers explana-
ton OF his speed was deer meat.
Lees dad had shot a buck and pro-
vided a Yenison dinner before the
game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-26

Cuba has a larger foreign trade
per capita than any other Latin
American country except Argen-
tina.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
EAT BARK, ROOTS

They tell OF Germans women
and children eating bark from
trees and roots dug from the
ground with a consequent great
death rate from intestinal dis
eases
Attloc. In addressing the British
trades union congress at Black
pool England told Of a "NEW
WORLD OF &C HRISTIA y
IDEALS" while at the same time
British reports from Berlin
stated that German babies. under
the age OF l. months In that city
OF Allied control, had little
chance Of living through the COM
ing winter
II that Is the situation in Ber-
lin. what can ID be I'm The rest OF
Germany. ESPECIALLY IN TIE
SOVIET ZONE2
The fact that Christian organi.
7ationS are nowhere raising =
voice or hand for German
women and children does not en-
courage hope or belief in the
British prime minister's NEW
WORLD OR C HRS a y
IDEALS"
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
This Is the Detroit Tuber-
culosis Sanatorium'S l945
Christmas seal. Buy them!

Dr Burt Y Shurlv. president
Of the Detroit Tuberculosis SanA
torium Saturday announced the
selection of the organization )
l945 Christmas seal and called n
luncheon meeting Of 30 committee
chairmen " ednesdAy in the sana-
forum
The seal being printed in De-
troIt. was designed 10y Detroit
artist Jim West. a member Of the
Scarab Club who has Won prizes
for water colorS A. the Phlladel-
phia National Academy and the
Cleveland Museum OF Art
Officials pointed out that this
years drive may he complicated
by another drive IN the Detroit
area for tuberculosis funds The
National Tuberculosis ASSOCIATION,
with state Offices IN Lansing has
announced plans 20 conduct us
first campaign 10 sell seals IN
this area
II believe our friends will
want every cent of Detroit and
Wayne County money to stay In
Wayne County for our local
hght against tuberculosis" Dr.
Shurly said
we are particularly needful
of support right now. The in
fiuN Of population aud crowded
housing are wartime conditions
which present real danger Of
rise in the tuberculosis rate
even though tuberculosis has
dropped from firSt to seventh
as the most deadly disease In
this locality"
As in the past 35OOOOOO seals
will accompany letters 10 citizens
on Saniiorlum stationery. In ad-
dition there will be the usual dis
trlhution by thousands OF school
children and by volunteers IN pub.
lie buildings, thesters and stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Reich Chaos
Peri|s Others
Economic Principles
Ignore Law Of Sword
BY KARL ii. Won WIEGAND
Dean Of American Foreign
correspondents


Written Expressly for the Hearst ks~spsPsr'
MADRID, Spain, Sept Is
More than four months
after the end of the war, a
Germany is in the gravest
danger of utter social dis
organization and c compile tie
economic collapse under the
badly working civil admins
trations Of four different
military occupations and a
disunited instead Of unified
Allied control.
All reports agree that Ger
man social and economic chaos
could also -engutf Poland,
Austria, Hungary, Holland,
Denmark, France and even
Switzerland, and cause the
collapse Of all Allied peace
and reconstruction plans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
HEAT THREATENED

Spokesman for the deHonstra-
tors threatened 10 turn on the
heat back in Detroit unless the
board gave them an audience.
Frank Donlcy president Of
Local 203. UAW-CIO. said he
tried 10 call international head
quarters in Detroit Friday night
regarding the Motor Products
Corp. strike and was told mem
berS couldn't be disturbed as q
poker game was in progress,
Meanwhile. the Motor Products
strike continued.
George Bland president oi
Local 1877. Hudson UAW-C1O
conferred with the board, asking
them 20 take some action on the
foremen'S strike al Hudson, which
has idled s 600.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
PoW-Wow of Indians Here
,Ratifies World Charter

The charter doesn't deal specific.
ally with Indian treaties. but
Chief James Fox OF Melbourne
Ont, and Jules Sioui OF Quebec
are satisfied that they too will
be upheld,
Frank Tom-pee-Saw council
secretary While concedlng that
the Is tribes he represents arc
not a separate nation. pointed out
their rights must remain sacred
Sylvester Godfrey, Ereat-grand-
son OF a Cherokee chief who eX.
changed wampum with Andrew
Jackson, says the league aims Al
uniting all the American tribes
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

The League Of North American
Indians has finally agreed TO the
provisions Of the United Nations
Charter.
After the peace pipe had made
the rounds several times AZ an
international pdW-wow Saturday
in tho Downtown YWCA, seven
representatives from the United
States and Canada agreed To
notify President Truman and
Prime Minister King they have
recognized the charters provi-
sionS for the upholding Of all
ancient rights and treaties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
IGNORE LAW OF SWORD

The imm0Vable. unbendable eco-
nomic principles refuse 10 bow 10
che commands ot marShAls or gem
erals or 10 the law Of the sword,
rs the japanese discovered 10
their cost IN the Philippines and
the Allies seem 10 be discovering
In Germany.
British Prime Minister Atilce
u a speech admitted that great
i-t-tttttf444A A. I4ta.k I4ta.k keeH-eEpatad ia CEN
'tral Europe by the economic de
ktructlon OF Germany which has
been the keystone Of the eco
nomics Of the continent, that there
was nothing in sight 10 MI that
vacuum. and he did not seem 10
know Hhat to do about IL.
The London Times is gTayely
perturbed over the situation IN
Germany where there is neither
war nor peace bUt over ~hlch
hangs FAMINE : T ARVAff0N
AN - PF,Sfft F.iAy { r.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
STARTS AT EDGES

Instead Of beginning IN the cen
ter with the main foundation IN
the making Of peace and the plan
ming Of reconstruction m Europe,
rs would seem logical the confer
ence Is starting al tic edges.
The conference Is principally
engaged on territorial questions
the rcdravIng az frontiers and
ard fnattt-i- ef BeReF- PetiHe~-
overlooking the human problems
of the life and death Of millions
food coal and a reorganization
which would make work possible
SWISS citizens. arriving IN
gSwItzerland from Germany 'ell
stories 81 appalling misery, SUI
fering hunger. disease and home.
lessness. with many millions oi
Germans being driven from East
Prussia PomeTania and Sllesis by
Russians and Poles. and from The
border regions Of CZccho-SloVakiA
into what is tho rump OF Ger
MANY