davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

snip OF the Irrhenan Zone central Mediterranean forces
staged in the Ben Theate He lost the heavyweight title
CSMl u Markwick of the British Awards pre-
sented by MAJ Gen. G. Lammie of the British army.
Gene Desaules who caught for several league
including the Tigers coaching the marine
Island He plans full schedule of with college
service teams in his Thurman Tucker who played
outfeld for the White year. making his hits for the
Naval Training Center team in San Diego He collected a
couple OF hits in recent win for his team the Naval Air
Station nine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

with the exception Of Norris and
-Crlmmins. 1t is almost straight.
but a rolling one with the mixer. ="
The third team: 12-Fred
Breckle, Y & r; I4-Ken Hsvi-
land, Ill: 1S-Steve Dutko,
Standard: ll-John Petro. Stroh !;
15-Harold Allen, Mineralites,
Capt.
The fourth: 17-Charles Boehm,
Deluxweld; 16-Elwood Blake,
Standard; 18-Norman LaCroix,
Harry Suffrin: I9-Henry Gavie,
Pepsi-Cola; 20-Louis Burr, Harry
suffrin, Capt.
The fifth: 25-Charles KOtar-
ski. Fife: 2S-Russell JantZ.
Chene-Trombly; 24-Cy Coral
eZyk, Parisclean, Capt; 2s-Tom
Rooney. Mineralites; 2l-TOny
Noyak, Harry Suffrin. There they
are,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Women's S Finale

HERE AND THERE-Clara
Aliens Olympics need six points
out of eight in two matches TO win
the Women's Travelling League
title when the season closes this
Sunday Betty Chapman seems
sure 10 take the individual average
crown with 1S3 40 TO Hattie Woos-
ter's 1882 With the entry
deadline this Sunday Louis Burr
still has some choice times left for
his 81, 500 individual classic, start
Ing next Saturday at Log Cabin
-. Carol Strands junior individ-
ual for women opens there April
2S with fine field.
\ A total Of 164,743 teams are
affiliated with the ABC. second
only TO the 10000 of 194l-42 d.
In city tournaments Detroit is the
leader for the fifth consecutive
year with 3434 teams, taking over
with 2343 in 1910 Detroit.
however, is seventh in the national
Bowlers Victory Legion fund for
overseas boys with S5,065, st.
Louis leading with S12,655
Detroit Yacht Club will hold its
seth annual bowling banquet on
the banks OF the Detroit River
Wednesday at p. m. Joe
Angileri'S $1,000 first prize indi-
vidusl classic. 6 across II. May
ass. looks like we'll challenge
Joe $500 on the side, or his neck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Courier
Plans ; Divisions

Plans for the Courier-Westward
Softball League will be discussed
Monday at z p. m. at 6136 Michi-
gan, near Livernois. Three divi-
sions, Senior Class A men, Indus
trial Class B men and Junior for
boys Is or under are being spon-
sored. Jack Tituskin is director.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Marble Meet Monday

Preliminary play in the city
wide marble contest starts Mon
day on 81 neighborhood play
grounds 1t was announced today
by the department of parks and
recreation. The contest is open TO
all bows and girls. 13 or Under.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

mournful eyes. The president
smiled. reached down and petted
his head a couple of times and
then went on with his speech.
Time, like an ever rolling
stream, bears all its sons away,
but there is one whose memory
will always stay green in the
hearts OF American sportsmen and
that is President Roosevelt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Tartar Nine Opens
With I Road Games

Wayne University's spring ath-
letic program gets under way this
weekend with the baseball team
playing two games. 1t will open
against Michigan Normal Friday
Al Ypsilanti and journey 10 East
Lansing Saturday 10 ring up the
home curtain for Michigan's
States Spartans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Firing Line
Set for Shoot
'Dotte HI Leads
Hearst Entries
BY DON GILES

Bullets will whiz south instead
OF north when more than 5000
shooters fire their matches in the
fifth annual Hearst-Times tourna-
ment at Olympia, April 28 and 20.
In previous matches at Olym-
pia, competitors entered the fir
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
u. D. Baseball, Coli
Open Here This Week

University Of Detroit baseball
and golf teams make their first
home appearances of the season
this week as the diamond men
meet the 72Sth Military Police
Friday and the golf squad takes
on Michigan Saturday morn
ing. u. of ID. meets Michigan on
the Ann Arbor diamond Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

ing line from
the south cor
ridor. This year,
however, Ern-
est p. Brous-
s e a u, C h lie I
r a n & e officer.
and Wilbur S.
Bailey, C h e [
executive Off
Ger decided 10
re Sc the
procedure b e.
cause of more
statistical room
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Dye HdndbaII Champ
Mdrries in Florida

Lee Jordan, upper hra r X ct
handball champion al The Detroit
Yacht Club wired from Tampa,
Fla. Saturday that he is married.
The bride is Betty Ale OF Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Want Sunday Game

Lorain (OD Chicks baseball
team. winner Of that city's Class
A title in 1943. wants Sunday
game with any Detroit team.
Write Ed Molnar, 1745 f. Thir.
tieth, Lorain, o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

red-thatched Lincoln wears the
Purple Heart he won after be-
ing wounded at Luzon, Feb. 5.
He has told his manager, Harry
Baxter, he plans to resume his
ring career when the war is
over.
Tino Asquini, former Mac
kenzie High athlete, was a re-
cent visitor on leave. Another
Mackenzie star. SLSgt. James
Swaby, is in England. S/Sgt.
Don Glunz, another from the
same school, is with a bomber
group in Italy and has 36 mis-
sions TO his credit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
THE GREATER GAME
THE GREATER GAME BY Edgar Hay
Times Sports Writer
Awarded Silver Star
BY Edgar Hayes

1t Sheldon Meyer who wrote Michigan State sports for
The Detroit Times years. has awarded the Silver
Star for heroism action learned George
Maskn another Times sports writer who is in London.
1t Meyer honored for his part saving lot of equip
ment for she'll
Meyer wounded the action but has completely recovered
Back from the rigors of in the south Pacific Is Pvt
Calvin Lincoln Of Beldng Mich professional fighter. The
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Palm Beach Offers
Six-Gdme Classic

To assist bowlers IN avoiding
a let down from lack of competi-
ton, James Tetweiler Jackson Of
fers a six game individual classic
at Palm Beach Recreation May
4-5-6. Six games across u alleys
and open TO the world are the con-
ditiohS.
FIRST prize is 81 900 guaranteed.
After that pay-off, the other
awards will be paid according TO
entry. Jackson is taking entries
At l4715 Montrose, Detroit 81,
Vermont 7.634S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

vast army oi outdoorSmen II theN
were TO express their feelings OF
the untimely death Of President
Roosevelt.
Sportsmen Of the nation knew
him as an ardent angler and an
excellent conServationist and loved
him for it.
LOVED TO FISH
When the affairs OF state got
too burdenSome. anglers under
stood all too well the peace and
contentment he received when
slipping Oft 10 a picturesque trout
stream or boarding a deep sea
fishing boat for tuSsle with some
big ones.
Sportsmen and outdoor lovers
will not soon forget his memorable
proclamation in 1898 when he be-
came the first president in our his
tory TO set aside a week in March
each year as National Wlldlife
Restoration Week.
No one knew better than the
president that all civilizations
have been built on a foundation of
natural resources. To this end
National Restoration Week has
become known to every school
child in the country and 10 every
sportsman and every nature lover.
FALA BELONGED TO ALL
The millions of people in this
country who love dogs admired
our president for his genuine in
tereSt in mans best friend To
these people, Fala. the presidents
big hearted Scottish terrier, was
as much a concern As though il
was one of their own dogs.
A story they tell of him when
he was about to give a speech in
Philadelphia few years ago
brings out his kindness and under
standing of dogs.
AS he was about 10 begin an ad-
dress. big dog walked across the
stage. As the dog reached the
middle of the platform. he looked
up to the president with his big
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
(PdriSciedn)

They were chosen as the
five best bOwlers in the
metropolitan area on THE
DETROIT TIMES all-city
team for the l944-45 season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

analyst OF the
game for more
than Is years.
r e C o r d s
speak for them
selves. T h o S e
C h os e n were
judged solely
on their merits
for this season.
They were first
pickeu as TO
their individual
rating. then ar
ranged in line
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Spariing
No Pins
Three E&B Bowlers
on AlI-City Team
BY HAROLD KAHL

League and tournament play
were the prime requisites in the
selection of the top Is bowlers in
the metropolitan area for the
1944-45 season by the writer in
collaboration with Herbert Mer-
tens, former Detroit Times ALL
Star Classic secretary and keen
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Class D Games

RoSenwald Post, a mer c a n
Legion team. wants practice
games this month with Class D
teams. Call NJ. Waterstone, NO
$50
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

OH the north corridor.
The Red Wings dressing room
as we'll as that of visiting teams
will become the headquarters of
j. Nh lMikel -Tokar,-ch -chiefsta-
tistical officer and his large corps
of scoring experts.
Erwin Brehm, who has the giant
task of registering the unprece-
dented entry will conduct his
business at a long desk in the
center of the lobby.
DRAWS TOP EXPERTS
Eve expect no delay In get
ting the shooters on the line
provided they register as sOon
~ they walk In the front door,"
Brehm said.
Meanwhile. entries from boys
and girls, men and women. poured
in from all parts of the state.
Many were from experts. Others
were from beginners who will be
firing IN the shoot for the first
time.
What club will win the honor
of having the largest entry will
not be known until the entries
close. April %. So far Roosevelt
High of Wyandotte, coached by
Clayton Mcneil. tops the list with
al novice entries, in the 20-shot
prone match.
That's not all Of them" Nc
Neil said. I'll have at least i2
junior teams entered"
Last year Brewster Recreation
topped the list with 129 entries.
NEW CLUBS ENTER
Among new clubs making their
first appearance in Hearst shoot
will be the Dearborn Moose CLUB,
comprised of members OF the
Loyal Order of Moose Lodge,
Trained by the Champion Great
Lakes Steel Rifle team, they are
entered in the rifle school grad
uate event, a four-position match.
A sample of their prowess as
new rifle shooters is noted from
their qualifying scores. AL Ards,
A Dearborn bus driver. fired 279 X
$50, 10 tie with Paul Noble. a
toolmaker, for high score. Tony
Finanzzo had a 27S, while lS-
year-old Ed Kerr hung up a 267.
There is no entry fee for the
matches and shooters do not have
10 be members of clubs 10 shoot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

Harry Sunrin;
6-LOuis Sic
Ian, r 4 b,
Capt.
Repp is pos
sibly one of the
IN ost reliable
ren on the ros-
ter. A great
money bowler
when chips are
down, like Cry
gier. lions s ball
covers less area
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
With Don GiIIies
IN THE OPEN
Roosevelt a Friend
OF Conservationists

left for happier hunting ground where
the fields the winds soft and sweet the h are
striking birds the and the of pine and
drifts
in humble would be the Of Mchgans
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

-tjgt-James Jones, who played first Chicago
White Sox has confirmed Jap Zeos credit
the high in his Heca fighter squadron Tony Lupn OF
the Red Sox and later the Philadelphia Phes Samp-
son Naval Training Center
Outfelder Maurice Van Robays who Detroit
sandots to the major leagues batting of the
oftba team of his somewhere in France His
accounted for two of the five victories his club
Ned Harris hard hitting outfielder Tigers has been
sent from Iowa Prefgh School to the Shoemaker Field Cali
fornia naval station. With him Ed Weiand who won
nine for the Seahawks last During football
season Ned acted trainer and equipment
that played Michigan early in the year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
AZ Class A Elves
Make City Pin Bids

Class quest for the city championship in
viii
nual Hall-Dodds Recreation.
Five of Thew Ellis
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
The Second Team

s-WAlter Reppenhagen. Stroh ;
10-Cass Grygier, Stroh; 9-Wil-
liam kenet, Stroh; Frank Zion,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
IN BOXING MATCH

Sgt. Stanley Evans Of the
army air forces recently COM
peted in a boxing tournament
held in Naples, Italy. 1t was
for the individual champion
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
PLAN SERVICE ss

To fill in during the when the college have
disbanded the service baseball clubs in Detroit
other league There four candidates already from
Crosse e the 728 Military Police and the Third ferryng
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

HORIZONTAL
i-Wound incruststion.
5-What rich industrial region was Ger
many permitted TO regain after the
last war?
e-Ceae
13-Greek ] letter.
l4-Chills and fever.
l5-Type OF srchiteeturs.
17-MoSt comely.
l9-Old womsnish-
20-ASSist.
2l-sport Eroup.
23-Paddle.
24-Rob
27-EagleS.
2s-Grafted.
2s-what cape h the southern extremity
Of South Americas
3l-The Houses OF York and Isncsstsr on
gaged IN the War OF the -,
s2-AnElo-sa1on money OF account
33-Bristle.
34-Msude Adams made one OF her greatest
successes In the play. Peter -"
35-Ancient ascetics.
S7-what ancient Italian town was com
?, petsly .i,.s Destroyed In prolonged battle
fi-CuShion.
42-Theater seat
43-Surface measure.
with Holiand1 '"'''
abroad
4s-Female horse
4a-Scandinsyisn navigator.
SO-Size Of type.
Sl-Comes ashore.
S2-Pat
S3-whst American Revolutionary officer
died saving. Il only regret that I have
but one life 10 lose for my eountry'i
S4-Perched.
sS-waSh HEhtiy.
S7-Crabberk.
S2-Scon
63-Thessslian mountain.
64-Bscchanslisn cry.
6S-Mirth.
66-Close.
6T-Mythieai Hindu hsro.
yERIICAL
i-smal drink.
2-The heart
S-Coddess OF malicious mischief
4-tn what peninsula did Americans make
the stand that Is credited with having
lost Japan It's opportunity to win the
war;
S-whst city lies at the entrance to the
Suez Canal. Port -
6-C,rov old
7-what European country's name vas
changed 10 OstmaTk BY the Natis7
s-That which Is retained
a-Whst WsS Thaiisnd called formeriyp
i0-trit ~ heavvWctghf
ii--Rulh vegetables.
1.-TWO vas nfocurs'or of Jvdea a. me
tame % the cIuciillion3
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

16-waxes.
1S-Sessme.
22-Like.
24-Footwesr.
2o-High hills.
PSYCHOLOGICAL ages.
2T-Takes nourishment.
2s-Eternities.
30-TaTe.
3l-DevaState.
33-Clip.
34-who vas the y. =. Ambassador h ion-
don who Epeeded American entrance
into World War !?
56-Heroic poem
37-Musicsl movement
$50 what country did Roosevelt, 10 With
Churchill to meet Stain the frst time?
3e-of what French department d Lille
the ospitsl7
<0-Lyric poems.
42-Authorixe.
44-Lachrymal drops.
t5-lmpeiling.
46-Masculine name
47-Who wa, the author OF "RusFies OF
Red Gap"7
4s-what American clergyman ana writer
on witcheraft had the given name Of
ssctton9
50-Father.
5i-vsrnish ingredient.
53-tn this place.
S4-Lesdins actor.
56-Observe
Ss--MsSculine name.
Se-who was principal female character In
Uncle Toms Cabin"9
so-Cypsy.
si-Ocesn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

Last Weeks Puzzle Solution
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Richmond

RICHMOND - Mrs. Harold
Hagen of this village is critically
i'll in st. Joseph's Hospital, Mt.
Clemens, where she was taken
Monday suffering from injuries
received when the car which
she was driving left the road at
the corner of the Hart and Mel
drum roads in st. Clair County,
hitting tree in the front of the
Krause home at the corner.
Mrs. Hagen was rushed to ST.
Joseph's Hospital. She was on
her way to her work in the Of
fices of the Standard Machine
Products in st. Clair when the
accident occurred shortly after
8 am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hyslop OF
Marysville were Sunday guests
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Harris.
Forty -four members Of the
local Council Knights of Column
bus from this district attended
the 9 o'clock Mass in Holy Cross
Catholic Church. Marine City on
Sunday, at which time the men,
bers of the various councils
from neighboring towns re-
ceived holy communion in body
at the Mass.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12

need to acquire a determination
to help themselves and get
away from the idea that things
must be done for them by their
governments"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Missing Mother
and Child Still
Puzzle Officers

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June
IL (P) - Sheriff's officers re-
ported today that they were
still without a clue as to the
whereabouts of Mrs. Suzanne
Taylor, 26, who is accused OF
"forcibly taking" her five-year-
old daughter from the home of
its foster parents last Thursday
Undersheriff Charles D. Spen-
Ger said no leads have been I'M
covered rgarding tn movements
of tn mother, who vanished after
taking the child from the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marine Roody
Of Vicksburg.
According to the police YER
sion, Judy Anne was adopted by
the Roodys several years ago.
Recent, the Taylors tried to win
a court order giving them Gus
tod of the child, but failed.
Spencer said Mrs. Taylor
went to the Roody home Thurs
day to visit Judy Anne. A short
time later. he said, the foster
parents discovered the child
was missing.
Police issued warrant charg-
ing Mrs. Taior with malicious
ly, forcibly, fraudulently and
feloniously" removing Ju d y
Anne from the Roody home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12

The tropical jacana, bird no
larger than robin, has a foot
span larger than a horses hoof
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Man 5trong-Armed
on Graiiot Avenue
Loses $4S to
Street PvowIer

Attacked Sunday night while
leaving a restaurant on Gratiot
avenue. William James of 2425
Williamson suffered a blow on
the head and was robbed of S45.
James reported that he left
the Wishing Well to 60 to his
car and was attacked from be-
hind and slugged. When he re-
gained consciousness his wallet
was in his hand but S45 had
been taken from it.
Sheriff's Deputies Jack Luise
and Joseph Shaw, who are in
charge Of the investigation, re-
ported that James went to a
neighbor who notified police
and rendered first aid. He was
then taken to Mount Clemens
General Hospital where he was
treated for his injuries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Bubble of German Industry
Nav Never Be Removed

WASHINGTON, June 12-(P)
Senator Homer Ferguson pre-
diets that some of Germany's
great industrial cities never will
be rebuilt.
The M i C h ga n Republican,
home from trip to Europe, said
yesterday that the destruction in
many manufacturing centers is
so bad it would be easier TO lay
out new cities than 10 clean up
the debris.
Senator Ferguson said that
many such cities were built to
produce armament and now
their economic base is depart
ed inaSmuch as the Allies prob
ably will not permit them to
turn out arms in the future. Es-
sen, he said, is an example Of
this.
Ferguson, a member Of the
Mead War Investigating commit
tee went abroad TO study diSpos-
al of surplus American property,
said he had more fear of Ger
man prisoners of war in the
United States than he had OF
Germany itself.
The Germans in Germany
know they got whipped" he
said. They can see it in their
ruined cities and in the streams
of refugees.
Il have more fear Of the $780,
900 German prisoners of war in
the United States today than
have OF the rest OF Germany. /
have visited some of the camps
where they are held. They are
arrogant Nazis at heart. The
great mass of Germans have
tasted real defeat. These men
have not.
Ferguson proposed that the
prisoners be kept working in
this country until the United
States IS no longer short OF man
power and that they then be sent
as labor forces TO rebuild liber-
ated countries.
I'D give them quite taste
of restoration" he said.
The Senator said the people
OF Europe were stunned. be-
wlldered and rather helpless
and seem unable 10 do any
thing He said the Europeans
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
NEW IIDICE

The new Lidicc - modern and
scientifically planned - was de-
signed al the Columbia School
of Architecture i'm New York
under the direction of Dean
Leopold Arnaud and Czechoslo-
yak architect Robert Podzemny.
Work will soon begin 70 translate
the model into productive,
busting town.
1t Viii be built around Ma
tionG MemorialPark, The 200
year-old St. Martins Church,
which had been closed TO wor-
ship by the Nazis long before
they burned il down, will be
rebuilt on its original site in the
center Of the park A world
Memorial, which will accom-
modate 10000 people, is to be
erected on hill dominating the
whole area south of the park.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Restoration of Lidice Village Planned
as Eternal Memorial to Heroic Czechs
BY ROSELLEN CALLAHAN
MA staff Correspondent

NEW YORK-Ten miles west
OF Prague there is a field of
crooked burrows stretching as
far as the eye can see Nothing
grows there The charrod and
rubblc-Sif,cd earth was not plow-
I'd for good purpose. Il was ma
ciouslv turned over by Nali
murdcrcrs 70 hide signs OF one
Of the most infamous barbar-
iSms i'm history - the burning
Of the tiny Czcchoslovakian town
Of Lidicc and the wholesale
massacre Of lis citizens,
BY this raplnc act the Nazis
sought TO obliterate from the
face OF the earth a 6O0-year-old
village which bore the brunt of
their rage over the death of
their hangman, Remhard Heyd-
rich.
Instead June 10, 1912, will
live forever in the memories of
frccdom-loving peoples as SYM
boil OF Nali terrorism. And
rebuilt Lidicc viii serve as
monument 10 remind genera
tionS 10 come that if they value
their freedom they must remain
strong.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Letter Box

Lovers of animals everywhere
are being thrilled these days
with pictures like "Lassie Come
Home" and the latest horse pic
ture "Thunderhead." Attend
ance records at these pictures
prove that Americans at heart
love animals and yet this week
two boys under 20 years of age
so abused two riding horses
from a nearby riding stable that
one of the horses died before 1t
was returned to the stables, and
at this writing the other has
been so injured that it also may
die. Warrants for these boys
have been issued by the Macomb
County Prosecutors office but
no punishment that the law can
administer will save the suffer-
ing of the innocent animals. This
is common occurrence at rid
ing stables. Youths who rent
these horses believe that 1t is
no ones business il they abuse
them or override them.
Humane officials are appeal
ing to the public everywhere to
report these cases and to inter-
fere with the riders if they are
seen abusing or overriding a
horse. Let us hope that our
judges will help in stamping
out this cruel and I'M American
practise.
WALTER G. FENTON,
Macomb County Human Off
Macomb Co., Humane Officer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12
Cars Demolished
i'm Collision

CENTER LINE - Two cars
were demolished Tuesday morn
ing when they collided under a
stop light at the intersection of
Ten Mile road and Van Dyke.
No one was injured.
Center Line police who inves-
tigated the accident stated that
car driven by Gordon <. Fox
Of 636 Wembleton, Birmingham,
was travelling east on Van Dyke
and another car operated by
Mary (. Swanson of 1905 Cen
trail, was going north on Van
Dyke.
Both tried to make the light
and collided and went off the
road. One of the cars ran into
the Van Tan Fruit market but
caused little damage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-12

Lidice's citizens were mostly
miners and farmers. SO a re-
ing School of Mines and
School Of Agriculture, with CO.
operative experimental farm, has
been planned north of the town.
Another, school will be named
in honor of DR.. Eduard Benes,
pre- ident of Czechoslovakia.
There will be a large play area,
swimming pool and large sports
stadium. In the vicinity of the
school there is to be pavilion
style hospital of 100 beds.
Most of the town is TO be laid
out in one and two = family