davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
RACIAL
Continued from Page One)

termed the incident here as "un-
fortunate" but said the fellowship
would take no action to have the
students return here.
The organization, which makes
its headquarters at Chapel Hill,
was described as a church group
with a membership of about $50,
many of them ministers, teachers
and social workers in 10 southern
states.
The fellowship, Miss Morton
said, works through three cor
missions:
l. Rural reconstruction; 2.
Christian fellowship (racial a n d
religious problems); and 3.
church and labor.
Two weeks ago, Miss Morton
said, the group in summer con.
ference at Pleasantville, Tenn.
adopted a strong statement oppos'
ing communism.
The executive secretary said
the group o. White mao
been invited here by S. P. Dean.
former Negro high school prinel.
pal and head Of a cooperative
credit union. The original purpose
of the students work project,
Miss Morton said. was to build
a community cannery but tn a
their work later was shifted to
an office building for the credit
union.
The white group came here Sin
ali good faith" Miss Morton said
she added that she though. the
building would be completed by
managers of the credit union.
In Raleigh, Governor R. Gregg
Cherry said: Il don't know Of
anything I can do about it." He
said he had heard about the Incl
dent before it was reported IN
onwSnaperS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
WASHINGTON,
Weather forecast:

Weather forecast:
Lower Potomac and Chesapeake
Bay - South to southwest winds 8
to u MPH Wednesday. Partly
cloudy weather with a few show
rs.
Maryland. Delaware, Virginia
and New Jersey - Partly cloudy
and somewhat warmer with scat
tered thundershowers Wednesday.
Thursday mostly cloudy followed
by cooler.
Eastern Pennsylvania and west
ern Pennsylvania - Mostly cloudy
and continued warm and humid
with scattered showers Wednes-
day. Thursday mostly cloudy fol-
lowed by cooler.
Eastern New York - Fair and
cooler north portion cloudy with
scattered showers south portion
Wednesday. Thursday fair cooler
in south portion.
Western New York - Consider
able cloudiness with scattered
showers and somewhat cooler
Wednesday. Thursday fair and a
little cooler.
Block Island to Cape Hatteras-
Gentle variable winds with partly
cloudy and scattered showers
Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
AAF RESHUFFLES
CONTINUED from Page One)

military government for Germany.
Mai. Gen. Lucas Victor Beau.
.Jr.. now with the AAF"s European
Air Transport Service, returns
here for re-assignment, as does
Brig. Gen. William F. Mckee, for
mer commanding general of head
quarters command with the U, 8.
Air Forces in Europe.
Brig. Gen. Edward J. Timber.
lake. named chief Of the opera.
tions division in the office of as.
sistant chief of air staff for opera.
tions at AAF headquarters.
Brig Gen. Ernest Moore, ap.
pointed. to replace Brig. Gen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
TOBACCO
Continued from Page One)

brought in by the farmers contin,
ued to decline with more common
to fair cutters and nondescrip'
and less choice and fine being Of
fered to the buyers.
The volume of sales was ligh'
Tuesday, and most markets clear
ed their floors before noon.
Averages registered Tuesday or
a limited number of u. S. grade:
follow:
Leaf: fair lemon $io, down So;
fair orange S42, down l; common
orange s26, down S.; common
green $40, down s1.50.
Cutters: Good lemon $50, I'm
changed; fair lemon s5o, up 81:
fair orange S57, up 81; low or
ange s54, unchanged.
Lugs: Choice lemon s57, I'M
changeld; fair lemon SAB, up 81;
good orange $50, up 81; low or
ange $50, up 50.
Primings: Fair lemon s3o, I'm
changed; low lemon s29, Up 81;
Fair orange S32, down 81.
Nondescript: best thin S13, W
lbs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
BRITISH LOAN
Continued From Page One)

almost entirely If civil service
technical experts.
1t also stirred speculation that
Britain, faced with the imminent
exhaustion of the So, $50, oOO, 900
loan obtained here last wear.
might be seeking further Ameri-
can help to carry her through the
coming winter months, possibly
via the export-import bank.
Members Of the American dele
CATION, headed by Treasury secre-
tary John W. Snyder, declined to
comment on that possibility. The
British group stood pat on it's orig
inal declaration that it had not
been instructed to negotiate for a
new loan but merely to ask for
relaxation of the terms of the ex-
listing credit.
1t was presumed, however, that
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
NATION SWELIER,
Continued from pa,o

Nee Onej
air mass moving down .-
ada. from Ca.
Meanwhile, three pso
brothers. all ex-sery3cem H.
nounced that they had cs%,. o.
heavy rain today over a il 55.st
mile area by dropping 5yl, 2
dry ice into a cloud. 4. 1' E :
City a firm Of crop-dusu,sA aa'a
tors said they had Der.a s ar3.
new cloud trea,ment' te sG,sa
which has given them 4 '%-T fao
cent batting average in r.i i.o Pr
ing to date. 'S'n'ass
Relief was expected +, q.
west today and Thursday nj.
air mass was moving 3oy.1 . e'i
Canada and was expec.s4 Noa
Iowa and M~innesota. todar % @
The usual hot weather
in infantile paralysis was r,..ea2
in a nationwide survey tp0F,ec
but the number Of cases ,s
below last years peak, "'S Ia
|. Three straight DAYS Of orr,.
neat prompted many office F S.S'
ers to skip work and go =. S';A'
beaches and parks. Chicago ~ LIE
Is were crowded day and njs gvsea'
In Detroit, overhaa.ed n's,,
at automobile plants wsI Eo5 key y
their jobs. Almost 28,0Oo n-os. CT
yesterday in strikes and Ne III:
resulting from high temper ,a s,sl
and a shortage OF bodies c a .
by earlier walkouts. 'auSe'
Chrysler Corporation VA, -.
est hit, with more than % S NM la'o'
ployes off the job. General To en-.
Corp. sent home 1850 worker r'. :"
the Briggs Manufacturjnp N "a. an
any laid off $500. The temnar l st.p
In Detroit was SO and edging bis5
er. nigh
About 1,40o employees of tho W.
Assets administration at CIoysI".aa va.
were sent home after 80 person. 1a NJ
their office had been overcone Il u
the heat. TIL temperature in y.
city hit a new high for Aur,,<. ~ =
of SO degrees, eclipsing a previon i,
high Of s6 set Monday. '''
Throughout larger cities. sus,,
ering residents crowded ajr.coo,
ed movies, and office worssr
dawdled over their lunches in Nv
conditioned restaurants.
The corn crop, already cut !,
spring floods and the heat. hid
ly needed a soaking rain. en-,
experts said serious impairment \
the crop was expected unless plepa
full rains came quickly.
Scattered thundershowers in 4.
midwest today brought a little n
lief to localized areas but were Dr
enough to help crops.
The survey of polio showed IA,
the incidence of the disease W,
considerably below last ye,
throughout most of the nation. L.
ceptions were Idaho, Delaware d.
Pennsylvania.
In Idaho, state authorities D,
pared to set up an emergency O.,
mittee in an effort to halt =
spread of the disease. Sixty caw
were reported in the state, compa
ed with only II at the same tin.
last year.
Pennsylvania authorities repr,
ed So cases so far this year, CON-
pared with IS up to August 10
last year. Physicians were no
alarmed, however, and regards
the number of cases as norma
Nineteen cases were reported
York county, Pennsylvania, b.
health officials did not regard h
situation as an epidemic,
A state of emergency commire
was formed in Delaware afte.
cases, all but two affecting chi
dren, were reported to physical
there. A section of the WilmingtO
Del, General hospital was reese.
ed for polio cases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
ATOMIC RESEARCH
Continued from Page One

project in Newark, N. j., charged
in her suit that she became i!
through exposure to uranium and
other fashionable and radioac'N'
materials while working on atom
ic research.
She asked 500, 900 for Injuries
suffered while working il the PLAN
and an additional Sl0O,VN OIL
grounds that the company falsl
to provide effective means anu
methods of protection.
Harry COIN, Of Newark, siS
Burns counsel, said every eilo.
had been made to get her tesp
mony in writing and the results Q
a complete physical examinaro o.
we're recorded as evidence. tx
said the trial of the suit was eS
pected to take place this fall WIZ
Miss Burns administrator suoS"
tuted as plaintiff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
POLICE CONTINUE
Continued from Page One)

police again renewed their ap-
peal for any persons in hotels.
rooming houses Or similar estab-
llshments who may have known
OF the birth Of a baby in such a
place to report the matter to au.
thorities.
However, as time slipped away.
detectives said they have reason
to believe the child may have
brought here by bus and died or
been born in another city and
brought here by bus and died or
was smothered enroute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
GOVERNOR FOLSOM
Continued From Page One)

own last night in an Alabama Ma
tional Guard CAT.
He visited the Warren cabin at
Uplifters' ranch last night.
He called again today and lunch
ed with Miss Warren and her Sis
ter, Dorothy, at the Beverly Will
shire hotel.
Virginia's mother said the girl
planned t. see Folsom this even
ing" too, but she didn't know
exactly what their plans were.
The Alabama Governor talked
to a reporter just long enough to
reveal that he and Miss Warren
were going dancing tonight.
mo comment" was his answer,
however, TO questions about a ro-
nance and where they planned to
dance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
BITES DUST

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1e-(PH
Laura While Of Greensboro, N. c.,
was defeated 60, 81 TODAY in sec.
ond round play in the National
Public Parks Tennis tournament
Of st. Louis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
SENATOR BILB0
(COntinued from Page One)

qkas ending Bilbo's fight to be
seated in the Both Congress.
Bilbc underwent the first of a
Aeries Of operations for removal
Il cancer from his jaw last Janu-
Dry, He has returned, intermit-
taatly, to Foundation hospital for
shastic surgery to restore that part
II his jaw.
Since the development Of the EN-.
holism. however, Bilbo's physi-
xians have concentrated on com.
batting the new complication.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
TEACHERS SALARY
Continued from Page One|

salaries be based on ratings m0''
be eliminated,n he said.
Kuenzli accused the NatloH''
Education Association of can!
ing on an active campaign III a.
attempt TO stop the rapid grow
of the AFL. Some of the NhA pIOP
a%ganda." he added, has been d.
ed on false statements and |lsl-''
thinking" a..
Kuenzli's report showed that tie
AFT gained 10. 900 members uU
ing the 1861 fiscal year,
This is one of the lar9eS5 g'.,
in membership in white collSL u.
ions in the history Of ofsalA4t, :,
labor in the United States "
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
POUNDS INCREASE

TABOR CITY, August ~ - To-
bacco poundage increased on the
local market Monday and Tues
day with combined sales aggre-
eating 400, 900 pounds.
Average price increased a dol
lar Monday over last Fridays av-
erage of $4,000 per hundred
pounds. However todays average
fell off approximately fifty cents
on the hundred.
Better grades appeared Monday
than today when lower quality to-
bacco was reported to make up
the largest portion of sales. Stab
llization is taking approximately
II per cent.
John W. Barrow, sales supervi-
sor of the Tabor City market said
he doesn't anticipate block sales
for at least ten days. Growers are
curing their tobacco and in many
cases tobacco has yet to be grad
ed and tied.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20

A pipe was called ''tobago" by
the Italians. Columbus mistook the
word for the name Of the weed
and called it tobacco.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20
The Weather

Weather bureau report Of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
p. m, in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-20

search of the tumbled piles o.
masonry in the city and the ashes
of scores of fires. the last of which
was not put out until $3.50 p. m. TO-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17

Their, Mike, in Martin City, Fri
day.
Yes, Yes, there is a little snow
in Martin City so we don't feel
sighted, but the weather isn't
hindering the burg's steady
growth. Fourteen more business
lots leased in the past four days!
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Kinsey, Eu-
reka, Calf, were in M. c. last
week and seured business pro :
perty. The Kiaseys will return
to Martin City in March.
Pierre Beaverhead and Eneas
Baptist Conko, elderly Flathead
braves, visited Martin City fri
ends, Sunday. While here the
two tribal patriarchs pointed out
the three local spots of historic
interest. It is true that M. c., as
a city has no white man past,
but the place is rich and color.
full in old Indian lore and legend.
Fred Bissell, Martin City, has
returned home after few days
in Whitefish hospital. We are
glad to report that Mr.. Bissell is
regaining his strength in fine
shape.
Sam A. Morton and Norman
W. Zimmerman, Missoula, were
in M. c. recently and leased two
OTIS for oil and gas stations.
Orval A. Holmquist, Seattle,
writes that he is coming to M. c.
oon. MIR. Holmquist, a builder
~ trade, contemplates the inn
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17

mediate erecting of a business
establishment here.
Martin Miller and Benny Sat
her, Glasgow, are preparing te
build hardware store and other
structures on their lots in Mar
tin City.
Bill Wolden, highway patrol
man, Glasgow, writes his old
pal, Mayor Greene, to secure
M. C. locations for various mu-
tual friends who are heading
this way.
Clarence Ness, Spokane, was
in town last week. Mr.. Ness will
return and erect buildings on
his property as soon as the wea !.
Their permits such activity
Joe Delory and son, Ray, Co
ram, took in the Sunday evening
show at Martin City. Mr.. Delory
is planning on adr y kiln in con-
nection with a sash and door
shop here.
1t was interesting to note on
Mayor Greene's official map that
every lot on each side of Mar
Tin City's main streets is now
leased for business purposes.
This particular street is three
:ourths mile long, and must of
pressing necessity be extended
mother one half mile.
P. H. Moller, whose account
ng and tax service office is in
kalispell, assisted M. c. citizens
With their income reports Sun
lay.
"Israelites. in the Promised
.and," Nathan Bloomfield, Is
&C Lowenstein, and Jacob Gold
,erg, San Francisco business
nen, secured sites in M. C. for
'ariety, shoe, and clothing sto.
es while here last week.
You will like them. We have
.nown them for years. Nate and |
axe are war veterans.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
WCTU Holds Session

WCTU met Tuesday at the
Baptist church with regular bus
mess being discussed. Next meet
ing will be held February 4 at
2 o'clock. Anyone interested is
invited to attend.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
Rural Teachers to Hold
Conference, Saturday

Flathead county rural teachers
will meet at the Kalispell high
school, Saturday at 1890 a. m.
for their monthly session.
On the program are Mrs. Ida
Gullickson, Kila school, who will
talk on wind and Bird Air
ways" and "Cycles of Carbon
Dioxide and Oxygen" Mrs. Mar
lie Butler, Lakeside school, will
speak on the "Cycle of Insects"
and the Study of Planets and
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
Kalispell, Business Women
Plan Charity Dance

Annual charity ball sponsored
by the Kalispell business ana
professional women's club Will
be given January Is at the TO-
OF. hall, Kalispell. Last dance
planned for the year, it will be-
gin at 10 to the music of Ferd
Frohlicher's orchestra.
Tickets may be bought at
the door; lunch, which is extra,
will lbe served in the dining
room during intermission. Many
ladies will dress formally. Dance
proceeds will 60 toward various
charities to which the club con-
tributes.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17

Solar Systems" Mrs. Grace Han
sen. Sparks school, has as her
topic, "Report on School Reor-
ag1ization."
M r. Wood will discuss the
Miles City state school board
meeting, and Supt. R. H. Violin,
the administrators meeting helo
in Helena.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
Missionary Society Meets

January meeting of the miss
ionary Society held Thurs. at inc
home of Mrs. B. C. Violin includ
ed devotions, led by Mrs. Volln'
and a missionary study led by
Mrs. Joseph Willett. Remainder
of the afternoon was spent Wor-
king on the quilt project.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
Altar Society Meets

First Altar Society meeting
of the new year was held Thurs
day in the nearly completed re-
Glory basement. Mrs. John Ere
rich presided nt the business
meeting, after which members
cleaned the rectory. A pot luck
luncheon was served.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
Watts Have Second

Special guest at the George
D. Watt home is little Dennis
Hart, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Hart, Darby, who recently be-
came the parents of baby dau
ghter born last Friday at the
Hamilton hospital. Mrs. Watt re-
ports the new baby is named De-
anna Marie, and is justly proud
of her second grandchild. Mrs.
Hart is the former Kathleen
Watt.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
Charles Riley, 81, Passes Away

Charles Riley, 81, fasses ave.
Graveside services for Charles
M. Riley, 80, were conducted
last Wednesday at the Demers-
vile cemetery, Father J. TWO
ghy officiating. Interment was
,,nder the direction of the Wagg
ener and Campbell funeral home
There are no known survivors,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
william Smedberg Dies

Funeral services for William
r Smedberg, SIS, were held Tues
dav at the Waggener and Camp
bell chapel, Rev. Anon o. john
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17

son officiating. Buri.,
the Conrad Memorial cs' rs !
Mr.. smedberg had been 'as'sq
penter for the Great n a.
railway, residing at W.T.; Vt!ast
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
Bon Reports On Frontier Day

4uC tCiApOl al NOiiAAiASSCS ok
pointed by the Boom Town Bull
ders club arranged the followin
program for its coming From
tier day celebration.
A distinct Indian feature,
tepee village with Indians fror
several Montana reservation
participating in ceremonial rites
dances, games, sham battles, etc
The fur trade period to be Gle
picted at a Hudson Bay Fur com
pany trading post (trapners
traders and early prospectors.
The coming of the pioneer sett
1ers (male, female) dressing a:
the old timers. (Think we of the
long hair, tangled boards, rec
f1annels, wool socks and stock
lngs, boots and button shoes,
.Sunbonnets, Mother Hubbard's
dust sweepers, bustles, no paints,
no lipsticks, long toe1ails, smell
ling salts, charm strings, onion
poultices, Grecia11 Bend post
ures, ETC., required in this turn
ing back of the wheel of time
The logging era to be depicted
IN connection with invited U. S.
Forestry service features. A par
ade of the builders of the dam
by workmen of the trades and
occupations. A rodeo feature, a
ball game.
The public colorful rite where
by Mayor Greene is adopted into
an Indian tribe.
A grand parade headed by Ma
yor Greene and in which Indians,
trappers, traders, prospectors,
pioneers, loggers, dam workers,
ETC., participate.
Places of amusement, includ
ing spooky house of mystery,
presided over by the spirit of the
original Hungry Horse, who, al
ready has assured the public of !,
unforgettable creeps and thrills.
And with other features yet to
be devised!
ESQ o'clock, Tuesday after
with every nook and Granny of
our sheltered basin flooded with
warm, golden sunshine. Of cou.
rse, there is a covering of "the
glistening white" still on the
ground, but we are consoled by
the knowledge that it is but tenn
porarily obscuring from view the
delicate fronds of braken and
tern intermingled with alpine
anemo1e, native crocus and
mountain trilliums. Two weeks
ago, Bert and Lawrence found
pusywillows, while the leaf and
blossom buds of the mock orange
are swollen to the bursting per-
dod. We momentarily expect to
see Scarlet Tanagers and Balti- !,
more Orioles winging in from the
storm -ravaged southlands.
Newton Tooke (Shorty), Gus :
and Leon Cedarberg, Martin CT }
ty. have returned home after
spending several weeks with :
friends at Turner, Montana.
The Rev. H. T. Hurd, Spokane,
was social visitor in M. c.
Monday.
We are sorry to report that !
sam Barnes is on the sick list,
but knowing Samuel's indomi- !
able spirit, we predict that he !
viii quickly overcome the flu I
md be back on the job. I
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson !
Entertained as Saturday evening !,
'uests: Oral Ness, William Zurn, I
ohm Hanford, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. !
'eabody, Mr.. and Mrs. Kaiser !
sachenhaus, Michael Chambers, I
diss Daisy Hudson, Art Blum I
ecker and Bon Whealdon. !
William Darchuck has re-
urned to Hammond, Ind, after !
pending a fortnight with the II
George Johnson family. Il
Lyle Chambers visited his bro I
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
Gust KOernke Dies

Last rites for Gust Carl koer
nike, SO, were held last Satur-
day at the Waggener and Camp
bell chapel, Rev. Anon O. John
son officiating. Interment was IN
tie Conrad Memorial cemetery.
There are no known survivors.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-17
VFW Auxiliary Meets

VFW Auxiliary Meets
Regular meeting of the VIEW
auxiliary was Monday with Mrs
Marcine Nadeau presiding. Mem
bers decided not to hold a Jan
uary social due to the weather.
Next meeting will be February
10 at Anderson's hall.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-21
Ceska zena " femme Africe
pred IS Lefty.

Praha (CTK) V tyto dny
bylo v Praze vzpomenuto steho
vyroc1 narozeni slavneho ces-
keno badatele a cestovatele pc
Africe DIR. Emilia Holuba. Slav-
nosti Sc z1castnila jeho man
zelka PAM RGzena Holubova,
ktera zije We V1dni. Pred 65
lety jake 18leta d1vka sc III
castnila vypravy sveho NAME
la DIR. Holuba do africkych pra-
lesG. Costa vedla cd mysu Do
bre nadeje, pres Teky Limpopo
a pralesn do zeme Masakulum-
BIZ. Pred nj Sc odvazily podob-
ne cesty pouze tri zeny - PAM
Tinnova, Livingstonova a Beke-
rova, vsechny tri Anglicanky a
zadna z mich Sc nevratila. W.
prava pTekonala nadlidske po-
tie v zcela neprobadanych
krajich S domorodci a pres ne
pTizen pTfrody a s nedostatec-
nou vyzbroj1 dokoncila cestu a
vratila Sc. Ceska zena dala
svojf statecnosti pr1klad ostat-
MIN zenam a JEFF vykon byl
PLATINUM argumentem pro rod1-
CT sc emancipaci zen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-21
ROZKOSNE LAHODNA
lmuImnmnulmm
desf " ceskoslovensku

konecne desf Ceskoslovensku
Praha (CTK) - Pc desto-
vych srazkach, ktere spadly v
poslednich dnech, obratila Sc
vlada ma zemedelce, okamzite
a vsemi prostfedky, ktere jsou
k disposici, jeste zorali a oseli
pole, ktera nemohla byt zorana
a oseta pro dlouhotrvajic1 SUI
|cho. Vsude je provadena do
brovolna mobilisace traktorist1
a zemedelske strojn1 stanice
jsou v pohotovosti. Jde O to,
provesti alespon z cast pod
zimn1 osev.
Cestf roln1ci splnili podzimnf
osev doposud ma 80 procent.
Nejpfiznivejs1 situace je We
stTedn1ch Cechach. Dosud ce-
ka ma zaseti vice nez 2 miliony
akr6 pGdy, ktera nenf jeste 20
rama. Sklizen cukrovky je jiz
Nv podstate skoncena. Do konce
minuleho meslce prevzaly Gu
krovary pres Is miliond metric
kych cent? cukrovky.