davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-09

spending IA months overseas in an
intensive survey of assembly centers
for displaced persons. These CEN
ters were chiefly in Eastern France
and Western Germany.
He calls attention to Germany's
systematic policy of locating i'm
prisoned Russian and Polish work
ers in Western Germany, and
French, Belgian and Dutch in East
ern Germany. AS the German
armies retreated eastward, they also
drove the workers back with them
wherever possible.
With the German surrender came
a vast military transportation OPP
Grafton by truck, train and airlift.
Eight weeks after We day almost
all of the French, Belgian, Luxen-
bourg and Dutch displaced per-
sons in Germany had been issued
visas by their respective national
liaison officers, and transported to
the reception centers provided for
them in their own countries.
100000 Still Displaced.
As of early August, however, there
remained 100000 displaced per-
sons in Germany. These include
900, 900 Poles, 500 900 Russians, l00.-
600 Yugoslavs, 100000 Italians and
200 900 unclaSsified.
Processing those who have been
repatriated has not been an easy
job. Processing those who remain
will be less easy because almost
every group must be considered on
a case-work basis.
The Russians have been moving
homeward at the rate OF about 5000
per day. The Poles have been wait
ing for more convincing assurance
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Ernst, Home From Survey, Tells
OF Bio Job Facing UNRRA

OF freedom for future Poland, but q
favorable influence might result in
early repatriation for most of them.
The complete answer for Yugo-
slavakians, the Italians and others
is not yet available. Much effort
will be needed to give the Jews the
solution which their plight justifies,
Mr.. Ernst believes.
500 in Assembly Ccnters.
Eighty per cent of the displaced
persons now in Germany are living
in assembly centers with popula-
tion of from 1000 to $4,000 each.
German is the common denominator
language. Feeding is by the general
mass system. Central committees
on cooking. housekeeping, general
administration stimulate self-reli-
ance and encourage team spirit.
Shelter facilities for most of the
displaced are in large, stone, Ger
man Army buildings, many of which
were the target for Allied bombers
and artillery. Where possible, their
water and sanitary systems have
been put in order. The heating of
these enormous, only partly repaired
buildings will constitute real prob
lem this winter. Wood-cutting crews
already are at work on the ire
mendous task ahead.
THE considerable job, which
UNRRA faces with the displaced
persons in Germany is not one of
numbers merely" says Mr.. Ernst,
who approaches his present re-
sponsibilities with UNRRA with a
background of long service with the
American Public Welfare Associa-
ton, the American Red Cross and
the War Relocation Authority in
connection with relocation centers
for the evacuated Japanese in the
United States.
400 UNRRA Teams.
"UNRRA operations in Germany
will be handled in a country with
out a permanent government, and
where everything, production, sup
ply, transportation, are out of gear.
Fortunately, in the military gov
ernment and in the UNRRA organi.
zation, there are many men and
women of various nationalities who
have had considerable training and
experience in dealing with large
scale human misfortune" he en-
phasized. IAN are working together
in the development of social well
fare ano educational projects y
There are also 400 UNRRA teams
in the assembly centers Of Ger
many composed OF doctors, nurses,
Evening star., 1945-09-09

DANCE.
United Nations Girls, National
Press Club auditorium, 4 pm. today.
Jewish Community Center roof,
$3.50 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
New Uses for Old Buildings" /"
photograph exhibit, Library of Con-
gress, Auditors Building, Fourteenth
and Independence avenue S.W.,
am. to $50 pm. weekdays, through
September Is.
Children's books and original illus
trations, Corcoran Art Gallery, noon
to 4:30 pm. Mondays; 8 am. to 4:30
pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays,
and 2 to pm. Sundays, through
September 49,
Bonnard paintings, Picasso musi-
cal instruments, Daumier litho-
graphs, Phillips Memorial Gallery,
ii am. to 10 pm. Mondays; IL am.
to 8 pm. Tuesdays through Satur-
days, and to pm. Sundays,
through September.
Arts Club members paintings,
2017 ! street NV, II am. to pm.
weekdays, through September.
Howard Conant and William
Whitney drawings and paintings
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, 9 am. to 9 pm. weekdays ex-
cept Saturday, 8 am. to pm,
through September.
New acquisitions in Rosenwald
Collection, National Gallery of Art,
10 am. to S pm. weekdays and to
10 pm. Sundays, through October 81.
German surrender documents, war
documents and papers and museum
pieces of late President Roosevelt
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Since applications for most rationed
commodities can be applied for by
mali, District OPA urges mailed
requests rather than personal calls
at neighborhood War Price and
Rationing Boards. Mail will bring
quicker and better service. Re-
quests for application forms can
also be made by mail.
Volunteers urgently needed for pric-
ing work at District OPA head
quarters, 5601 Connecticut avenue
NV, telephone Ordway 600, Ex-
tension 164.
Consumer complaints should be re-
ferred to the appropriate neigh
borhood board listed on page 66S
of the telephone directory.
Meats, Fats, Butter, Cheese, etc
W. through z-2 through Septem-
Der 30; stamps Al through Ell
valid through october 81. Stamps
FL through XII good through
November 80. Stamps LII through
Q-1 good through December 81.
Each stamp worth 10 points.
Canned Foods, etc.-Au processed
foods off rationing.
War Ration Book No. 4-Persons
who did not register at the schools
may do so at their local boards
If they bring with them the
War Ration Book 3 for every
member of their families for whom
they are applying
Sugar-Stamp 38 good through De-
cember 81. Next stamp valid
January l.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound of waste kitchen fats you
turn in.
shoes-Airplane stamps /, 2, 3 and 4
in Book 3, good Indefinitely. OPA
Form 1703 for extra coupons for
babies and growing childrens
shoes available at local boards.
Can be granted only when all
coupons of other members of
family in same household are ex-
hausted. Dealers must not accept
coupons detached from book.
Special shoe stamps good inde1-
nitely.
Misfit shoes that have been worn
cannot be compensated for by is
suance Of special shoe stamps.
Neither local boards nor dealers
may grant refunds or replace
ments for misfits.
Cars-It is no longer necessary to
obtain certificates to purchase
either new or used 1912 cars. All
cars imported or manufactured on
or after July /, 1945, are rationed.
The present eligibility list, need
and servicability tests are not
being changed. No quota has yet
been set for cars manufactured
since July l, 1945.
Tires-AD classes of drivers may now
have tires recapped without OBJ
tanning certificates from their ra-
ton boards. Persons using their
card for occupational purposes or
to make permanent change of
address, are eligible for new tires
subject to availability of quota.
Certificates must be obtained
from the rationing board for the
Evening star., 1945-09-09

the infamous concentration camp
at Buchenwald.
Mr.. Ernsts tempered Judgment
with regard to the problems of these
displaced persons is that the same
kind of united leadership which
brought the Allies to victory will
be needed to insure a hopeful fu-
ture. In this effort, as in the COM
bat operations, substantial aid is
being given by the United States
through UNRRA. In terms of relief
and also of administration this aid
is calculated to assist the people Of
the liberated countries to re-estab-
lish their own industries and thus
regain self-confidence as they make
the effort toward reconstruction.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
-Four District CANNES
Star in Rye Show;
BY r. r. TAYNTON,
Star staff Correspondent.

RYE, N. Y, Sept. 8.-Four dogs
shown by Washington, D. c., own
ers took firsts among field of 700
CANNES that appeared here today
in the first open dog show since the
ODT ban against travelling to dog
shows was lifted.
Susie Miller of King Hill, Dali
rnatian owned by DR.. r. l.. King, jr.,
of Washington placed first in the
open class. L. A. Deslys of Arlington
showed two Doberman Pinschers,
his Molka Won Weidhoff taking a
first in the puppy bitch class and
his Satan of Arlington placingSsec-
ond in the American-bred dog class.
A new exhibitor, John M. Thorne,
brought his boxer, Adventure of
Mossmont, from the District of Co.
lumbia to take first in the Amer
ican-bred dog class, and the dogs
half-sister, Kantata of Wolf Trap
was first in the American-bred
bitch class. Another half sister,
Miss Judy of Black Brown, was
third in a large open bitch class.
Mrs. M Hartley Dodge chose the
best dog in the show, selecting Mrs
Sherman Hoyt's brown miniature
poodle, Oh. Blakeen El Dorado.
The surprise contender in the final
GROUP was the winner of the sporting
dog group, a black. Labrador re-
triever named Wardwyn Whiskers
and owned by Mrs. Edmund Poor of
Bay Shore, N. Y. This dog went
from the open class to top first his
breed, then the best representatives
of all the other gun dogs in the
group.
The best hound was Mrs. A.
Brooks borzoi, Oh. Vigow o. V. F.
of Romanoff. another New York
owned dog. Chief of the workers
was Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kettles
boxer, Ch Warlord of Mazelaine,
many times best in show winner. The
terrier group was unusually full and
full of quality Placed one and two
in this group were Mrs. Lenard
Smit's dogs, the wire hair terrier
Oh. Trucote Surprise and the aire-
dale terrier. Oh. Warland War Boy.
In toys, first went to Dorothy Wag
staff's pug, Udalia's Mel Ling, and
the best transporting dog was the
poodle, of course.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Deaths Reported

Nora D. Murray. IS, 1857 18th st.
Rayner K. Umstead' ~ st. Elizabeth
Annie Y. Lemp. II. sa K st NV
Maurice J. O'Connor, -, 1900 Monroe st
william J. Jones, s4, 232 v st. ne.
Mary r. MCGEE, 64, 143s Oak st.
Daisy T. Cole. 5s, 1909 E Capitol st.
Catherine P Harmon. 81, 1924 st. sc
Toby s. Cohen, So, 912 Farragut st.
Genevieve K. Juliar, 81, George Washing
ton Hospital
Edward E Johnson johnson e AieXanaria, aia Si,t -
Elizabeth Hall, Al. 23l 34th st. ne.
Pedro j. Moreno, IS, GEORGETOWN Univer-
Sity.
Henry D Hurt. IL Woodbridge Va
Earnest E. Mccormick, 80, 22I F st.
Robert Young, 81, 1003l2 P st.
Lula Addison. 40, 1926 California st.
Thomas A Warner. "A, 321 K st. Sc.
Daisy E. Gum, 43, ST. Mary's, Md
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Yonks Sign 2 Boys;
School Protests
pv tbe Assoc,ated Press

By the Associated Press.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Sept. g.
Aberdeen high officials today
protested to baseball commits
sioner, A. B. Chandler, the sign
ing of two members of the
schools football squad by the
New York Yankees.
The youths, Bob Keeler, third
baseman, and King S m h
catcher, were stars on Aber-
deems two-time State junior
baseball champions.
Keeler also was an outstand-
ing performer in football, bas-
ket ball and track, while Smith
was member of the football
team"
Evening star., 1945-09-09

problem for them will be later. All
have an evacuation number indeli-
bly, branded into the skin of one
arm, or another, As an everlasting
reminder of the horror that made
them homeless.
To help prepare these unfortu-
mates for happier days, Switzerland,
England and France are giving con-
siderable assistance to UNRRA by
extending hospitality to groups of
boys and girls under IT, Sweden
already has received 10000, mostly
hospital cases, or victims of the Nazi =
operated camp at Belsen. Both
France and Switzerland have sew
eral hundred Jewish children from
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Births Reported

Bernard and Rosa Anthony. boy.
Earn and Georgia Arvin, girl
Robert and Geraldine Beavers. girl.
Franklin and Margrite Better, girl.
James and Carrie Brown, girl.
Richard and Millicent Brown, girl.
William and Edith Bryant, boy.
Samuel and Emily Burke, girl.
James and Lula Campbell, boy.
Chester, and Anna Garter, girl
Leonard and Johnella Cephss. sirl.
Joeffre and Lois Clarke, boy.
John and Lillian Coates, girl.
Johnnie and Rena Coleman girl.
Jonah and Esther Coley, boy.
AND and fsthsr atfss 6sss GsSn's s t
Lewis and Ethel Davis, boy.
James and Evelyn Dyson. girl.
Robert and Edmonia Ford, girl.
William and Virginia Foreman. girl.
William and Nelia Govarl, girl.
Ernest and Louise Grant. boy.
William and Viola Green, girl.
Henry and corine Haley, girl.
h5Sans aSa ana Eng s,s HsrTyotls Marrs boy
Hosea and Evelyn Harvin, girl.
Joseph and Pauline Haywood, girl.
BENJAMIN and Mary. jackson, girl.
Georse, and Nettie johnson. girl
Philip and Inez Lawrence, girl.
Leffett and Grace Nelson. girl.
John and Christine Powell, girl.
Irwin and Evelyn Coray. girl.
Everett and Elizabeth Simpson, girl.
Robert and Bernetta Smith, girl
Archie and Lorena Smith, girl.
Charles and Henrietta Smith. girl.
Isaac and Matilda Smith, girl
Alfonso and Alice Sutton, girl.
Carroll and Emma Swami, girl.
Wilmer and Agnes Taylor. girl.
Lewis and Lois Thompson, girl
Dearry and Laura Tolliver, girl.
Andrew and Mollie Travis, girl.
Booker and Helen Truss, boy
Raymond and Ida Wade girl
Alfred and Louise Warrick, boy.
Sherley and Gwendolyn Weaver. girl.
Cornelius and Sallie Westpointe. girl.
Charles and Katherine wellington, boy
Leon and Rosa Woods. boy
Jessie and Naomi Zeigler, girl.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
M. A. Greenkeepers List
Series of Meetinos

First of a series of meetings OF
the Middle Atlantic Association OF
Greenkeepers will be held Septem-
Der 18 at the Belle Haven Country
Club of Alexandria. The green
keepers will play golf and then sit
down to a dinner meeting. Belle
Haven Pro Tom Ryan has promised
steak dinner.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

600 to 1,500,0 600
m e n , W o m e n
a n d children,
S o m G t | m e
around october,
a c c or d / ng to
G h a RE IS F
Ernst.
M r. Err n S t ,
who is In charge
of contributions
and shipping aid
for org a n iza-
tons at Wash
ington UNRRA
h e a d q uarters,
h as just re :
tnr,a od altar
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Berezny Quits Packers
To Practice Medicine

GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept, g.
Green Bay Packers lost two starting
linemen, one temporarily, the other
for the season.
Bill Kuusisto, starting left guard,
was recovering from an operation
for appendicitis and will be lost for
three exhibition games and the
opening league tilt with the Chi
cago Bears here September 30.
Paul Berezny, right tackle, left for
st. Petersburg, Fla. to resume the
practice of medicine.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
HossIinger Ten Seek ing
Revenoe on Kuyokos

Hasslinger's, Maryland State soft
ball champions, will be out to
avenge last weeks 80 defeat by
Kavakos, regional softly kingpins,
when the tens tangle tonight at
$50 at Washington Stadium.
Kavakos will start Jack Fried
man, the same hurler who hung
up 2-hitter to gain the regional
crown for the local team in last
weeks tournament at Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Norfolk CIinches Title
In Piedmont League

BY the Associated Press.
AS far as the Piedmont League
pennant chase Is concerned for the
current year it is a matter of his
tory, with Norfolk the possessor of
the flag.
The Tars clinched the bunting BY
whipping Newport News, It's, Fri
day night.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
BUYERS to Hear Officials

Dewey Anderson, executive sec
retary of the Senate Small Business
Committee, and A. C. Hill, of the
Civilian Requirements Section of
the War Production Board, will
address the Association of Purchas-
ing Agents of Washington at 7 pm.
Tuesday at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Detroit Obtains Oono,
Vet Buffalo Pitcher

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario. Sept. g.
Henry Dana, veteran Buffalo pitcher
of the International League has been
purchased by Detroit for an un-
disclosed sum.
Dana has a 1914 record. He has
started 80 games and worked 26
complete contests.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
|Whitcombe, Anderson
Win in British Golf

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 8. - Reginald
Whitcombe, former British open
golf champion, and Willie Ander-
son, Scottish internationalist, won
the Daily Sketch $4,000 72-hole best
ball tourney today with 270.
Henry Cotton, recent winner of
the Brighton tourney, and J. T.
Baker, who lead by two strokes at
the halfway point in today's l8-
hole round, finished second with
272.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Racing Bird Brings 81 $50

LONDON, Sept. 8 tP1.-A record
price of $3.50 was paid today for
the medal winning pigeon. Ruhr
Express, at the Chelsea Poultry
Show. Another racing bird sold for
81 ,440.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
PhiIIies Reouin Lupien

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. tP.-
Tony Lupien, Phillies first base
man WHO entered the Navy near the
close of last season, was released
from service today and will reioin
the team in Pittsburgh tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
American War Mothers

The District of Columbia Chapter
will meet at 1870 pm. Friday at
the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. The president, Mrs.
Marion Barrows, will preside.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
By JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

The military government in Ger
many is expected to turn over to
UNRRA the responsibility for the
care and repatriation of from l.000,-
Evening star., 1945-09-09
lst Division Group to Meet

The District Branch Of the So
ciety of the 1st Division, A. E. F..
will hold business meeting at $50
pm. Thursday at the Gold Chevron
Club, 1919 K street NV. Veterans
Of the present lst Division are in
vited.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

supply and administrative officers
drawn from the various Allied ma
tions.
The Nazi regulations which for
(bade displaced persons OF certain
nationalities to marry brought
about natural" marriages. Since
victory these are being regularized
with appropriate church services,
and the establishment Of regular
records to legalize the status of
these families
Number Branded on Arm.
Mr.. Ernst believes that most Of
the younger homeless children in
Europe have been absorbed for the
present by other families. The
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Where 70 G6z'3Ec1B
What 70 p2A1h{fF
ezgJNE: 81 &4.|1Zyf1

National Archives auditorium, 8:45
am. to Sis pm. weekdays and 1880
to pm. Sundays, through Novem-
ber.
MUSIC.
Robert Kitain, violinist, National
Gallery OF Art, 8 o'clock tonight.
Army Air Forces Band victory
concert, Water Gate, $50 o'clock
tonight.
PICNIC.
Arkansas State Society, Rock
Greek Park, Plot "a, Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV, 2 pm. today.
WALKS.
National Capital Parks:
Historical tour through Lafayette
Park, meet at Jackson Statue, center
of park, 2 pm. today.
Moss walk along Rock Greek Park
trails. meet at Sixteenth and Whit
tier streets NV, 3 pm. today.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, open house for service men
and women, 2 to pm. today. To-
night: Navy School of Music Dance
Band and Capitol Theater show.
Sightseeing tour through Arling-
ton Cemetery, 2 pm. today.
Officers: Buffet supper dance, Of
ficers' Club of United Nations, s pm.
today.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Service personnel may obtain more
information by calling the United
Nations Center, National 1900, or
any of the following USOs: Republic
1927, Executive 0428, National 343l
or National 0614 Colored personnel
may call USO, Decatur 1854, or War
Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13
Detroit Students
Will Issue Daily

Ann Arbor, Mich, June Zap
Two Detroit students were named
to head the Michigan Daily, Uni
yersity OF Michigan student news.
paper, and the Michiganensian,
campus yearbook. for the next year
by the board OF control OF student
publications yesterday.
Ray Dixon will be managing edi-
tor of the Daily and Florence
Kingsbury will be editor of the
'Ensian.
Other top Daily positions were
awarded to Margaret Farmer. Flint,
and Betty Roth, South Bend, Ind,
who will serve as associated edl-
tors and Dick Strickland, Detroit,
who will be business manager.
Ann .Wallerstein. Richmond. Va,
and Jean Pines, Worcester, Mass.
will be associate editor and bust
ness manager respectively OF the
yearbook.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13
Wings

At McEnnan Airport
Robert Mittendorf was an Air.
port visitor on Thursday. He flew
Ray McClinagan's ship back to Lor.
aine, Ohio where Mr.. McClinagan
is opening the Lorraine Airport.
Mr.. Mittendorf will instruct for
him for awhile.
Sgt. Harry Mcneil flew in from
Canton. Ohio in the coupe which
he had traded with Eddy McEnnan
for the Red Nose" in June of
1871. Sgt. Mcneil has spent three
years in the South Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gault flew
to Alpena Wednesday and came
back Friday.
Harley B. Langan flew to Chi.
cago Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Duffy flew In
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holiday
left for Duluth, MINI. Saturday
and got as far as Constaine, Mich.
when they developed engine trou-
BILE and had to make a forced land
ing in an alfalfa field. After a
mechanic from Elkhart had fixed
their plane a tractor towed It to
road and they took off from
there.
Lee Jay Talladay and Kenneth
Swick made a dual cross country
trip to Lansing and Pontiac Sat
uTday.
Wellington White flew to Tor
onto, Canada Saturday, and came
back Monday.
Capt. R. Martin flew in from Trl.
angle Airport Friday.
Miss Muriel Rumsey few her
PT-19 in Sunday.
49,
Ronald Shower flew in from De-
troit City Airport Monday.
The new student at McEnnan
Airport is 1t Clare Hawker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13

his senator's income.
Meanwhile up on the hill, the
House was taking a favorable roll
call on an indirect $500 raise via
tax free expense allowance. on
that roll call, four Michigan Demo.
Gratis, Dingell, Hook. Lesinski, and
Sadowski voted for the bill. as did
Republicans Hollfam, Wolcott, and
Woodruff. Democrats Rabaut and
O'Brien and Republicans Shafer
and Bradley were absent.
This doesn't mean that the other
Michigan members necessarily this
$4,000 year is an adequate sal.
airy. But many favored frank di-
rect increase in salary. So did
President Truman who said he
would sign any increase pay bill
thu Congress passed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13

Was the chip on his shoulder he had
at his first press conference.
Everything was different from a
FDR session with the press, except
the circular walls and even they
were barren OF the old marine
prints the late President loved so
we'll
While waiting for the all in
signal for the conference 10 begin,
I looked around at those changes
Harry Truman uses two desks. one
in front Of him and one behind
him. The larger big desk is clear.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13

that "a number Of prominent Ger.
mans declared the children were
living with relatives OF their moth
er IN southern Bavaria
Wesslen, according TO the dis.
patch, said that during his last
days of.power Hitler married ms
companion OF many years to legit.
imize the children,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13
ties, q Gift for Dadi
SPORTLlNE
TEN PIN SET
Two %A AA
Piece - AoVW

Lotion and tale in jet.
black pottery containers
shaped like bowIer's ten
pins, gift boxed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13
INJUNCTION GRANTED

Lansing Enforcement OF State
Public Service Commission rate
order directed at the Detroit Ed
son Co. was halter Tuesday ar
ter Circuit Judge Archie d. Nc.
Donald OF Hastings granted the
utility an injunction restraining
the commission from putting the
order into effect. The commission
ordered the company May % to
establish Sl0.45O.O0O fund from
its revenues for a possible refund
to its 1945 customers. The rate re-
fund was ordered initially 10 re-
duce the company's income 10 the
point where II would not have 10
pay federal excess profits taxes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-13
Allies Hunt For
Hitler'S Children

London. June la-INS-A Stock.
holm dispatch 10 the London Daily
Express said that Allied officials
IA Germany were searching Mon
day for five year old boy and a
girl OF four said to be the children
OF Adolf Hitler aud Eva Braun
Erik Wesslen, who as am al.
tache OF the Swedish legation IN
Berlin remained in close touch with
the Fuehrers headquarters. said