davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-07
Prospects of R. E. A. in Lincoln Co.

Efforts are being made on the
part of Tobacco Valley Grange and
a Unit of the Farmers Union, to
secure a branch of the R. E. A.
in the northern part of Lincoln
county. The Grange worked on
this project in pre-war days but
the young organization, at that
time, was not strong enough to
produce the necessary influence to
carry out the program. The COM
blned strength, and farther reach
ing territory, now covered by the
Grange and Farmer's Union have
given the county a voice in this
matter P V. Klinke and com
mittee Of the Grange and leaders
of the Farmers Union, are work
ing hard and donating time and
travel to this cause, not only to
benefit themselves, but the entire
community.
Let's stand behind this group.
showing cooperation and helping
IN every manner to secure rural
electrlfication in Lincoln county.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-07
HOspitaI Notes

Philip Hatch was admitted the
lst and dismissed the 3rd.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-07
Grange Nofes

enjoy them very much.
Grange Notes
The Montana Grange Deputies
and officers held their annual in
structive and planning meeting in
Kalispell February and 3 at the
Carpenters Hall. Those attending
from Lincoln County were: State
Master Weydemeyer, Juvenile Mat
ron Julia A. Beebe. State Home &c.
Chairman Jennie Alverson, Deputies
Henry Lenorz and A. c. Mackey,
Pomona Lecturer Thelma Court
right. Eva Lenorz, Mary Jackson
and Jack Anderson.
1t is indeed unfortunate that more
of the rural population cannot at
tend these conferences. They dem
onstrate the actual value and pur-
pose of this farm organization.
Many legislative and agricultural
measures are studied and discussed
from every angle. Methods of con-
tactlng the legislative forces are
introduced. The rural communities
do not realize the concentrated |
study and efforts of these leaders ,
to influence the most beneficial
handling of farm and legislative
problems in the State of Montana
and in the nation
The Juvenile Grange work was
lnder the direction of Julia A.
3eebe. Jennie Alverson was in
,harge of the Home Economics pro-
gram. James c. Howser introduced !
he agricultural plans while o. ].
Murray lead the legislative prog {
am. c
Many worthwhile ideas and sug- I
estions on these subjects were in c
reduced and methods of carrying L
ut these programs were adopted. c
Glasses were held on Grange 6
itualism, procedure and Grange n
avs. Community projects and a
better Grange programs t
'ere topics of general discussion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-07

Come and see the games. You will
enjoy them very much.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
DungannOn

Dungannon, August IA - Mrs.
Edna Evans and son, Albert, were
Marietta visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Fleeman spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lingers.
Aline and Ressie Jordan called
on Mrs. Clara Hughes Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Edna Evans left Saturday
for Washington, D. c. to join her
husband, Albert Evans.
Mrs. Will Phillis visited her father
Mr.. Will Stringer Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Blackburn and
Mrs. Edna Evans and sons, Albert
and Billie, were Beverly visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ivan Morris of Bristol was
q recent guest of her parents and
sister, Mrs. Edna Evans and chill
dren.
Mrs. Virgil Hughes, Niagara, New
York returned to his home after a
weeks visit with his mother, Mrs.
Clara Hughes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
Whgyille

Whigville, Aug. 14-Mrs. Donald
Franklin and children spent Sunday
with Mrs. Kenneth Giuler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Danford of
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Cutler
and family of Summerfield spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Danford.
Mrs. D. T. Lloyd and Mrs Robert
McFadden of Willard visited the
formers sister, Mrs. H. D. Carter
and husband the past week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Wat
son at the st. Francis hospital of
Cambridge, August 1lth 9 lb, 6
ounce baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Craig of
Summerfield spent Saturday eve
ming with Mrs Martha Archer and
son, Kermit.
Mrs. Kenneth Cutler spent Tues
day with Mrs. Frank Ruby of Cam
bridge.
Austin Thomas of Hiramsburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Thomas of OF
sego spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thomas.
J. w. Guilck who is employed at
Philo spent the weekend at his
home here.
MIR. and Mrs. Whet McFerren OF
Cumberland were calling on friends
here Sunday.
Harold Van Dyne, Lester Martin
and Mildred Lucas, who are en-
ployed at Ashland spent the week
end at their homes here.
MIR. and Mrs. Grant Shaffer OF
Sarahsville spent Sunday with Mrs
Emiline Carpenter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
six
4 nCh
.~0frttt0n
+ REV. ROBERT H. HARPER I

T REV. ROBERT II. HARPER 7
Jesus and the Sacredness Of Hu-
man Life.
Lesson for August IS: Exodus
20:I5: Matthew S:2I-24; 10: 29-
81; I8:I0-14.
Memory Selection: Matthew S:
%.
The commandment, Thou shalt
not KILL" comes first In a study OF
the sacrednesS Of human life. Next
we learn from Jesus of other ways
Of despising human life besides TAX
ing it away. Anger is worse than
most men realize. In petty annoy
ances or grievous wrongs the surge
Of anger comes to the heart and we
should strive to master angry
thought as well as hasty word or
overt act.
So Jesus teaches reconciliation
with a brother. To be right with
God we must be right with our fell
lows. The spirit of true worship and
malice cannot dwell In the same
heart. Be reconciled to God before
offering your gift-learn the JOY of
forgiveness before seeking the for
givenesS of God.
Human life is infinitely precious
in Gods sight as inferred from his
concern for the sparrows. If SPAR
row cannot fall to the earth without
God knowing, surely the very hairs
of your heads are all numbered.
Children are especially precious in
the sight of the Father. And the
infinite value that he sets upon them
should lead us to deal with children
as persons of great Importance. AS
the shepherd rejoiced over the find
ing of the one sheep that had gone
astray, Jesus is ever concerned to
save unto the uttermost-to save
children from the evil that is in the
world, and to rescue older persons
from the sins which have already
oyeItaken them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
Sharon

Sharon, Aug. 14-Mrs. Mary Haga
and Mrs. Lucille Marquis were host
esses to members of the Mystery
club of the Methodist Sunday school
Wednesday evening at the Haga
home. Mrs Pauline Haga presided
Mrs Ruth Marquis led the devot-
ionals. Plans were made for an all
day quilting at the church Thurs
day, August IS. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
Youth For Christ Meeting
The Youth for Christ meeting
held at the Presbyterian church, Fri
day evening, was attended by a
large crowd A fine program was
presented.
Personals
Betty Iams of Canton visited re-
Gently with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Archibald.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Garvin and
children of Bells Ridge visited re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. John Gar
vim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Miller of NAL
ia, Mrs Marie DodSon and Hannah
Yerian of Glouster and Mrs. Maud
Jennings visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Boyd, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Kiah Archibald and
daughter, Marjorie, of Guthrie Cen
ter, Iowa, are visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Archibald
Mrc HoDnnalI IF TartpY,
spent a few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs 1. M. Mcdonald.
Mrs Ella Larrick, Caldwell, Mer-
lin Sims and Raymond Harmon of
GAINESVILLE visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Harmon last week.
Mrs. Carrie Foreman is visiting
with her son, Marquis Foreman, and
family and her daughter, Mrs: Lu-
cille Goralske and family at Toledo
Mrs. Nancy Brotton is spending a
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Waldron and husband at Col
umbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gordon and
Mrs. Stuart Gordon of Caldwell
were calling on Mrs. Ellis Eicher,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harmon and
Mr.. and Mrs George Marquis and
children, Deanna and Tommy, were
calling on Mr.. Harmon's mother,
Mrs. Allie Harmon near GAINESVILLE
Sunday.
Miss Carrie Knox of Detroit, Wis
tied with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mar
quis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Parrish are
enjoying a motor trip through the
mid western states and will attend
a mail carriers convention at Des
Moines, Iowa.
Byron Steen, Rama Groves, Mrs.
Lois Dickinson and daughter re-
turned home Friday after a trip
through the western states.
Mrs. Lucille Harper left for her
home in Los Angeles, California,
Monday after spending the past six
weeks with her aunt, Miss Leota
Winder, who is convalescing from
goitre operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Boyd and chill
dren of Kenova, w. Va, visited last
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. G. Boyd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
AS''|39 .AlsSS$3!;o

Caldwell First Methodist Church
Glen NJ. Warner, Minister
$50 a. m.-Sunday school serv-
ices.
1890 a. m. Morning worship
services.
There will be no evening worship
services as Rev. Warner will leave
on his vacation Sunday afternoon.
-
Caldwell First Church of Christ
Ray L. Swetnam, Pastor.
$50 a. m.-Bible school.
1920 a. m. - Morning worship
services.
tbs p. m.-Young peoples meet
ing.
800 p. m.-worship services. 1t
is expected there will be baptismal
services following the evening
services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
CaidweIl st. Philomena Church

Rev. Stephen Pekalla, Pastor.
Mass schedule as announced for
the summer months follows; 700
and $50.
Confessions will be heard Satur-
day at 1870 p. m. and TOO p. m.
Masses on Thursday, feast of the
Assumption, 600 and 800 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
Caldwell Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at $50 a. m, ]. w
Robinson, superintendent.
Caldwell Free Methodist Church
Milford S. Casio, Minister
Sunday school at $50 a. M, Harry
Merritt, superintendent
Morning worship at 1920 a. m;
sermon theme, "Who Is On the
Lords Side?"
Evangelistic service at 800 p. m
There will be singing of well-loved
hymns and prayer followed by
preaching.
Prayer services in the church
Tuesday and Thursday at 800 p. m
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
Belle Valley Methodist Parish

John B. MCGEE, Minister
Bells -- Worship at $40 a. M
church school at 1O:40 a. m.
Ragan's Chapel (Hoskinsville) -
Church school at 1000 a. M; wor-
ship at 11:00 a. m; MYF at 7:3O
p. m.
Belle Valley - Church school at
1000 a. M; worship at 800 a. m.
Aya-Church school at GAS a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
Church of Christ at Palestine

Mckinley R. Bates, Pastor.
Morning worship at 10.
Evening worship at 7:30; Bible
study Immediately following dismis-
sal of worship. The church where
you are always welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
Caldwell First Baptist Church

DAVID "A. Doan, Minister
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m, fol-
lowed at 1890 by morning worship
services. Sermon topic will be
Gods Sovereignty and Mans Re-
sponsibility."
TOO p. m.-Young peoples meet
ing. ar..
800 p. m.-Worship services; SER
mon topic, ''The Sayings of Jesus"
On Sunday, August rs, services
will be held at 800 p. m. and 300
.. m. Prayer and Bible study on
Wednesday evening at 300 o'clock
Prophetic Bible conference will
begin Monday, August l9, and con-
tinue until Sunday, August Is. 1t
will be held in the Senecaville
tabernacle. Services will begin each
evening at 800 p. m. DR.. F. Rus
sell Purdy, of Hammond, Indiana,
will be the main speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
FuIda st. Mary's Catholic Church

Rev. B. J. Mates, Pastor.
Sunday masses at 800 a. m. and
1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15

Belle Valley Corpus Christi Church
Rev. Stephen Pekalla, Pastor
High mass at 1000 a. m.
Mass on Thursday, feast of the
Assumption, $50 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
FARM BUREAU ms. co.

Local Office-Farmers G. Merchants
Bank Building-Phone 169
Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Ins. Co.
Farm Bureau Mutual Auto Ins. Co.
Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15

Road Fork Baptist Church
David A. Doan, Minister.
Worship services at HAS a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15

Berne st. Michael's Catholic Church
Rev. j. ]. Donaldson, Pastor.
Sunday mass at $50 during the
summer months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
DONALD ID. NICHOLS

Cream Feeds Farm Supplies
Phone SO J (Caldwell)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
Copyright 1916 by
z. l. KeisteY. StraSburg. Virginia

THE FASHION SHOP
Ladies' and Children's
Wearing Apparel
MURPHY'S AMBULANCE
SERVICE & FUNERAL HOME
Phone 12s (Caldwell)
NOBLE AND ROXY
THEATRES
"The Best in Pictures
For Your Entertainment"
WINGERT CONTRACTING
COMPANY, Inc.
RALsTON'S PHARMACY
"The Rexall Store"
LAWRENCE KING
Agricultural Lime and
Road Materials
CLARK & BARNETT
See the New Hotpoint Refrirerato~,
and Electric Ranges Now on Displav
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15

Good Hope Baptist Church
David A. Doan, Minister
Worship services, Thursday, Aug.
Is, at 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
CLARK & BARNETT

See the New Hotpoint Refrigerators
and Electric Ranges Now on Display
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
THE WILLIAM HILL STORE
CALDWELL CANVAS
PRODUCTS COMPANY
BUFFALO MILL

Master Mix Feeds Farm Supplies
Buffalo, Ohio
Phone 43 F pleasant City,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
WOODY's QUALITY MEATS

A Clean Sanitary Market,
Serving Quality Products
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15


Foods National Brands Meats
MADGE'S SPECIALITY SHOP
Courtesy Above All
Boys, Girls and Infants Wear
THE WILLIAM HILL STORE
"Since the Turn of the Century"
CALDWELL CANVAS
PRODUCTS COMPANY
Manufacturers of
Canvas Specialties
BUFFALO MILL
Master Mix Feeds Farm Supplies
Buffalo, Ohio
Phone 43 F pleasant City,
WOODY'S QUALITY MEATS
A Clean Sanitary Market,
Serving Quality Products
McVAY & SCHILLTNG
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
Fans Say Wright
Didn't Do Best
+, HARRY IINriTF

Los sNGGris imp lis
f,,ra c8sy Ni.tt La. u.rc
aud nm ttr f,4-a,nns tr
th, ,et, IA f4mer ~4. rorAad.
MN hDirot aa4g Us No.t ..ir.t
f euo Boa03. tic ONmpic
.laiiwWm iisf week
CulkH rtu a of lS use "a
Son msuse,d ta lu-e In mm-
NOUS st, ,iou fo Fafwap l'olanns
Fl tho ,.t ri,c is-t I,a sdae b,
mpua- an Ae lsth,.. han,
81. ,lAerrs ni hsrd risht
hfa M1n- lfAtr mary :Fns
ats up irori~iiors "a ~ lht S
nys'froas unc-rnuol Is ~ tho
hands ~ ll,Hy Nr 'renl sew
carr 'ss frp before liut be-
'a'N niNlr 'WNp
ns- a-t ,s4r Nf.lt Won
Mm roluos ve, hsipai Last
So. nmr than lpnon cam. To-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
Drama Of Big BOYS

marks he return of the Be BOYS to tho
Fr We duration Of the MAI the sports
anNsnr his one fight Ii n, Ultimate
s' mtn and he character Of Louis S pas-
prl'l, ON tire part ofthe race with which
fa already bong made ON oycia side AS
l'N doubt that Louis win deposit Conn in
fN pc has done most Of his other focncn.
ifN encounters.
al'drg about this fight however the
a-"ld Louis engaging in hat Tay 30
>Nectacula career There ait some
MAY get enough money out of mis-
n' from investment programs and other
a p ny Mike Jacobs To be n pu~itior
y good with he title make deten-e
n re q wear until he is ready To neneunrc
fl olii. the Fact remain however iha
Negro and white fighter Wiz make
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
Behind The Play.....
~ nos III LEIcHnIR
q p.nner Year For Negro In Sports
~ DOv III LLIGHnrR

>rQ Nills k-Thc sports scene for 1916 looms the
, s,.s AS regards the Negro since 1910 whon we
@ .r,l ( world heavyweight hampton on the no.
ar itf,on Of Jack Johnson. The eyes Of the
olloving not. Viii he ON the Negro this
VA nimrr mainly because Negro athletes viii oc-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

fti It-ll
GLOWING or not. viii he ON the Negro this
'aa n,nv mainly because Negro athletes Viii oc-
rg ne -lnt h
Af. f, wheels have started turning 20 wheel the
NIX ,a lhec on the scenc IN the person Of JACKIE
onr John Wright. who by the time you
M io going through then lrSl PAGES as full
m for places MINOR league teams in or
DOWN al Daytona Beach Fla
7t S. IN come June With its heaNN weight
/, % eat here in New York Involving Il world
4l and Iily Conn.
% Un focus Tag spotlight on san An
th,le for the FIRST time in history Negroo.
ni SIS, nei1ni ssion 70 compete In National AAt
aea,, ,i asa ficld meet cnammoll~hlp basis If
M ihc Decpest part Of he Deep South.
Se, Negro Baseball Has Its Role
Ne Negro baseball which IN Spit, 81 ITSELF.
~ Jack Robinson amt Joil- " right. wA'
4 m aaihe season in is series Of >.Sors AND
rs,s baseball and other sports world WIFI 10
cfuie ~ sec here other llohin~ans
IT, W lnd who might he good anldalc Cor
tgge bcrtb~
rtt qpkrd q aYing tta' Nee t,,-' ha.
rale. kotu-on and Wright Ia spite of fsll atG
fohtedN due on hat poln What ann
N9lill'y q organized N'sie hae'leA +
Fl,.fbi llile, Il mas IN beng he -nace nj
eArn h' chn,e V r'' lro he ier
fosHon OYER tfr years rs some 81 h'
t4 N baseball 10 the advancement al ihe,r
SICILY racial moWlds M hnl tlrN
q snail pal ia the fails, Of oissf
and Officials To follow the ,Ntmpt
faft ael Of the podei Signae all lt.its
anf " .t' \'gro baseball must open ii, owes all,
r.. tae nalsftg sale ot entry 81 fiHu,. Ne-
pattl, VA, big leagues.
Itff o9ti that Negro baseball faces i'S most
l9l6. glance az hat IS going un
napr and MINOR league clubs NNl ft.i-
stnai can BE cNpcgted M tho hnN efi az
1884, attractions II the seasons proSnects
Negro opc aiors 90 take diifqcnf
and OF their role n it. 1915 N III Pc a
'fe history f the Negro n III >Sional
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
. 81 q ~ AAU Controversy

N - W T0f NAU Controversy
FNnionshipS IN Texas are invoked in
ffrr over whether Negroes OF northern
tr.p 4'h To compete in lace OF ne record Of
- lwnation Down ihcre 10. which th,r
Ee detected ever since the uon was
dmrt PARTICIPATION point ont that rs lose
Fu, ~ without entering il is bad politics and
ON q hattie is cowardcc
b. fNfou Of the meet adl tncc the excuse
PM are oeen proven that Negroes can run and
|s and purpose will he ed hy our top r,ls-
|6'e >o.f gong South TO show their talents 10
|te agsin.,. no have never seen Negro stal~
|hcr v, rs matter will be settled one way or tho
reahb no controversy which is paper words
|ag and Il AZ ailon that what we all want * on tho
acre sooner than many expect
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
King of Hitch-Hikers; Youth Travels
FOrty-Eight States In Month

King Of hitch-hikerS. That's IT.
year-old Eddie Halter who has
returned to his home at 1872 God
dard road from Houston, Texas,
where ne recently graduated from
Lamar high school
Eddie, who attended Roosevelt
high school here for two years, Ia
a much-traveled man. His trips to-
falling 1857 miles, were taken In
81 days at a cost Of about $50.
His first trip, by thumb to Hous-
ton, was taken when he was IS.
Last summer he decided to see
America and with his friend, Bill
Hill, formerly Of Wyandotte, start
ed hitch-hiking to California and
other points west. Leaving Wyan-
dotte they made Chicago the first
day. then went on to Wisconsin,
Minnesota, South and North Dako-
ia. Montana. Wyoming, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and Califor-
MA, allowing themselves one month
for the trip Of $500 miles.
After a two weeks visit with
Eddie'S aunt in Iona Linda, Calf,
they started back.
The two boys were picked I'D In
Arizona by a soldier and drove
straight through to Richmond.
Ind, passing through Nevada, New
Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma. Kansas,
Missouri and Indiana. With the
boys taking turns at driving they
made it home from the Coast In 81
hours.
Eddie then decided he wanted to
see at last part Of every state,
and after two weeks rest. started
out again. This time he did a re-
verse Greeley and went east. The
young Wyandotter visiter Ohio,
Pennsylvania, New York, Vermont.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Michigan Memorial Offers Graves
for Burial of Men Killed OUerseos

Graves In Michigan Memorial
Park and the new Mt. Carmel GEM
etery are being offered by the Park
corporation free for burial OF serv-
icemen killed in overseas action.
The graves will be given to nearest
Of kin for burial Of dead fighting
men whose bodies are brought back
to the States by the government
within the next five years.
The offer applies to all gold
star families in the Down River
district 1t was explained. Plots are
set aside in Michigan Memorial
Park for burial Of Protestant serv-
icemen and Catholic veterans will
be inferred at the new Mt. Carmel
cemetery.
Families wishing to secure a
grave for men who were casualties
IN the fighting abroad are asked
70 call Curtis L. Reader, 436 Fourth
street, Wyandotte, phone wy.
4418-W.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Rebuilt Berlin Will Omit Caudy Nazi Showplaces

BERLIN WDEHitler's gaudy no.
tons Of good architecture will have
no place In the rebuilt city Of Ber-
lin.
This Is the conviction Of Prof.
Hans Scharoun, who faces the diff
ficult task of organizing the city's
reconstruction. The slightly-built.
energetic, gray-haired architect
said, when Berlin is rebuilt-and
no one can predict how long that1l
take-it will look different from
Hitler's bombastic plans. Nazi show
buildings, such as Hitler's Chan
celery, Reichsluftfahrt Ministry,
Tourist Central Office, parade
streets and squares win not be in
Guided In my plans
He said that before the almost
completely destroyed inner city can
be started, the repair and replace
ment of bombed houses must first
BE- accomplished. Already, more
than 10000 rooms have been made
habitable, but 1t Is estimated that
5000, 900 Berliners are now crowded
into $4,000 apartments.
VIII Restore Landmarks
Scharoun said the pace of Ber-
Inns reconstruction will be gov
erned by the general progress Ger
many makes toward economic and
industrial stability. He said, aside
from emitting the Nazi architec-
tural technique, the new Berlin will
look pretty much like the old.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

All pre.Hitler landmarks and
streets will be as faithfully repro
duced as possible, scharoun said.
Inter den Linden again will be
lined with its famous li4e trees,
the Brandenburger Gate an d
Reichstag building viii be restored,
and Der Tiergarten, Berlin's larg-
est park, will be replanted with
new trees to replace those cropped
down this winter for fuel.
Approximately 20 -militaris-
tic historical buildings will be re-
built, he said, along with most Of
the churches and cathedrals. but
not on quite the elaborate scale as
they were originally built because
Of the huge expenditure of money
and materials involved.
Plan Skyscrapers
Scharoun said Htler's Chancel-
lery will be de-glamorized and used
as an office building, but the Royal
Castle from which former Kaiser
Wilhelm announced the start of
the first world war will be left as
a ruined reminder OF last wars for
future German generations.
1t has not yet been decided what
will be done about Berlin's former
world-famed hotels, most of which
have been completely demolished.
The Adlon probably can be rebuilt,
but the Bristol Is beyond repair.
Skyscrapers figure In Scharoun's