davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-07
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
DRIVER

Colored, for light delivery; must
know city; permanent position, gooo
salary. SMALL'S, 1901 Conn. ave
NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-07

Fence Erection Foremen
Local work Phone for appt. CY-
CLONE FENCE DIVISION, DI. 046S.
Evening star., 1949-03-07

Two orders a week get you $50.
Many OF our men have 2 to 4 orders
In a single day, Field and ONCE
training given new men. Apply MR..
MURRAY. 1900 18th st. NV. IL
Evening star., 1949-03-07
MAN WITH CAR
PAINT FOREMAN

For exclusive carpet store; experience
preferred. however; man with top
considered: good salary and com
mission. Our employees know of this
od poy 1dO.A Star
Smyrna times., 1949-01-20

of the Delaware Production and
Marketing Committee.
Wartime production and demand
since the war have encouraged
heavy cropping of some land that
should be going back into rota-
tion of grass and legumes.
Although the record crop of 1948
indicates that the farmland of
America is strong and that it has
the productivity capacity if proper
ly handled, check of individual
farms and fields within farms
shows a definite need for conserva-
tion. There is too much sheet ero-
sion-washing away of the topsoil
too many little gullies starting
and signs of breaking down of the
soil structure.
Year after year the cropping
blowing, seeding and cultivating-
has been destroying the humus in
the soil. The granules of soil are
breaking up so that wind and water
can easily carry away the soil par
ticles, and it is the best part of the
soil that is carried away.
It is not too early, Ocheltree
points out, for farmers to begin
thinking of crop adjustments to
avoid unbalanced production-too
much of one crop and not enough
of another. Fortunately such adj
justments fit into a program of soil
and water conservation. With full
bins and cribs of wheat and corn,
less land will be needed to produce
these crops and more land can be
devoted to the production of pas
ture and hay. These crops restore
humus and improve the soil, which
in turn is effective in controlling
erosion.
Ocheltree suggests that farmers
talk over their production-conser-
walton problems and plans for 1949
with their county Agricultural
Conservation Committee during
the winter months. Lists of .prac-
tices to meet local need have been
drawn up for the 1949 Agricultural
Smyrna times., 1949-01-20
Efficiency Keynotes

Efficiency is the watchword for
broiler growers in 1949, stated
Frank Gordy, University of Della
ware extension poultryman recent
1y in a talk at poultry sessions of
the Pennsylvania Farm Show held
at Harrisburg, Pa.
In increasing efficiency, four
points that win require the atten-
tion and action of individual grow
ers during 1e49 are obtaining high
quality stock, increasing feed efici-
ency, lowering mortality by follow
ing recommended disease control
measures, and reducing labor costs
per unit.
Gordy asked poultrymen to real
ize that marketing is producers
responsibility too, and stressed that
marketing starts on the farm with
the first job of production. Citing
what individual producers can do
to stop wasteful marketing prac-
tices, he suggests the following
practices. First, do not overcrowd
in the houses-allow at least two
thirds square feet floor space per
chick started. AS selling time ap-
proaches, contact several reliable
buyers preparatory to making the
sale. At catching time, clear the
pens of all movable equipment. Do
not pen up too many birds at a
time and use care in getting them
into the catching area. Insist on
care during catching, placing in
crates and loading them into
trucks.
According to Gordy, the obliga-
tons which broiler producers face
outside their own individual farms
are of great Importance to the fu-
ture of the broiler industry.
Smyrna times., 1949-01-20
DIRECTOR OF FARM CREDIT
f. w. Richardson of Camden, Re
appointed District Director

Frank w. Richardson of Camden,
Delaware, has been reappointed a
district director of the Farm Credit
Administration by Governor I. w.
Duggan for the Second Farm Cred
it District, comprising the States
of Delaware, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia and West Virginia,
and Puerto Rico. He will serve a
three-year term, ending December
81, 1851.
Mr.. Richardson recently was ap-
pointed to fill the unexpired term
of former director, J. Allen Frear,
Jr., of Dover, Delaware, who re-
signed.
AS a member of the Farm Bu-
reau, the National Grange and 9TH
er agricultural organizations, and
as director and president of the
East-C Central Fruit Growers Pro-
duction Credit Association, Mr..
Richardson is well qualified to
know and understand the needs of
farmers and fruit growers.
Mr.. Richardson is graduate of
Michigan State College and quail
fed as a master farmer in 1929. He
owns and operates a 700-acre farm
which is devoted largely to grow
ing apples.
Smyrna times., 1949-01-20
Conservation Program and are now
available to farmers.
Best Wheat

Best Wheat
The best wheat entered in the
exhibits of the annual field crops
show of the Delaware Crop I'M
provement Association, February
s-11, in Wolf Hall, University of
Delaware will earn for the grower
an engraved trophy and a cash
award. This was disclosed recently
by Claude e. Phillips, head of the
University of Delaware's Agron-
omy Department and secretary Of
the Crop Improvement Association.
The second place winner in this
statewide competition will be
awarded a certificate of achieve
ment. These two special awards
given by the Committee on Phillip
w. Pillsbury Awards for Agricul-
tural Achievement, are made avail
able each year in states where the
wheat is judged in statewide COM
petition conducted by college of
agriculture or by state crop i'm
provement association.
In addition, a number of prem
iums and awards will be presented
for the outstanding exhibits in each
class of Delaware's grain and hay
crops, announces Phillips, who
stresses that the purpose of this
annual farm crops show is to en-
courage the production of better
crops in Delaware. Alvin o. Kuhn,
head of the Agronomy Department,
University of Maryland, will judge
the exhibits.
The Crop Improvement Associa-
tion will hold its annual meeting
February s-11, in conjunction with
the field crops exhibits, with a
special luncheon meeting scheduled
for February IL.
Smyrna times., 1949-01-20
Reserves In the Soil

With reserves of a number of
crops beginning to pile up in bins
and warehouses, it is time to speed
up the building of reserves in the
soil, says C. e. Ocheltree, chairman
Smyrna times., 1949-01-20
Arthritis Pain

For quick; Delightfully."- comforting help for
aches and pains OF Rheumatism. Arthritis.
Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica. or Neuralgia try
Ronsind. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alleviating pain SO you can
work. enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
Oet.Ronjnd at druggist today. Quick, COM
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
j. n. Probes Effort
By Reds 10 Arrest
EmpIoye in Prague
ty the Assocsetsc Press

PRAGUE. Czecnosloyakia. June
ga United Nations ofhcial ar
rived here from Geneva last night
to investigate local police attempts
TO arrest a Czechosloyak citizen
in U. N. employ here.
Oiav Rytter, U. N. Information
Center director in Prague. could
not be reached for comment on a
story from U. N. headquarters at
Lake Success about the employe,
identified as Murdoch.
The story said he was being
given refuge in the center from
security police who wanted TO
question him in connection with
anti-state trials now being held In
Czechoslovakia.
The Lake Success story said
Murdoch had not left the U N.
premises since May IS. and that
since then the Czechoslovak gov
ernment and the U. N. have been
exchanging notes on the delicate
international problem.
The story said that on one
occasion police were reported to
have entered the U. N. ofices in
an attempt to get Murdoch, but
gave up when Rytter protested
they had no right to enter the
premises.
Under an international conven-
ton on privileges and immunities.
all U. N. Offices are recognized as
international territories inviolable
by local police.
A man who identified himself as
Murdoch acknowledged in tele-
phone conversation this morning
that he had lodged and eaten in
the U. N. center for the past
month. He refused TO elaborate
/ on his situation.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Closing kiwanis Session
Hears Eric Johnston
By ne Aasscsatee ersss

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June
23.-Eric Johnston suggested to-
day that insurance companies
take the lead in q quest for private
social security plans
Mr.. Johnston. one-time head OF
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce and now president OF
the Motion Picture Association OF
America. said insurance Is q fine
old capitalistic concept"
In an address at the closing
session OF the saith annual con-
vention of Kiwanis international.
Mr. Johnston said the great issue
Of the day is whether Americans
want TO accept a welfare state or
devise security program Of their
own.
j. Hugh jackson Of Palo Alto,
Calf. dean Of the Graduate
School of Business at Stanford
University. was elected president
OF Kiwanis International yester-
day.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

.o- American as3 AgA4nst Ch.rr<
Co-rgn,s.a
Eeycro saving iaRt NJ. Truman
listened with trierea And kyn
pAtAes2cA.ly is2rv fet0Nrxs - -
veal the plan Or wlaAs !orr- O.
assistance wAs sought
P~eSri4nE K sAs ~ Kan
Evening star., 1949-06-23

- EA= tsat se4s-ra ar-s - ~
= sr-@*T<s fss 3 srazass
Ms aer W grsx - ss'seA
s9..+ ~ .ses as a.ses. ssessazz sa-m a@A
whas ~s tsEsss &sse lsatTxs s9A&ss
sAr ~ - - u -
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Detailed China Aid Plan
Presented 10 Truman ,
D. ssss AsAaesesse ss~Aa

Representatives O. Nationalist
China laid before President Tr1l-
man IN detail yesterday q requeg
Evening star., 1949-06-23

CAsts- tse,s3. g<rszsaA. swzsws~~ a p
i've O. Aes1rsg r~wssssrs !. Tx414r a
ser Q. re SssAusaal4a4 gesswFf .--ssssf
a. CArtor Ne vks ksxeezs "a = -
av ~. WesErgtcr kass. ter G~ss4,
Esssw ArtAaSA o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
VETERANS BOARD CANCELS MEETING
 TO SAVE 5000

The quarterly meeting of the Alaska World War II Veterans Board scheduled for September 26, has been indefinitely postponed due to the Territory's lack of ready cash, the Empire has been informed
 John Hellenthal of Anchorage, chairman, estimated that the can cellation would save the Territory about S3,000, the cost of the ses- sion at Juneau with representatives from the four Alaska divisions. He quotes all members are agreeable to the change, and expressed the hope of transacting all the work of the board by mail.
 According to Hellenthal, the board could finance the meeting gut, by it's cancellation, that money can be used for veterans loans ard bonuses. Expenses normally would come out of monthly pay ments from the Territorial Trea- sury, but those funds were frozen in June.
 Besides Chairman Hellenthal, board members are Robert Ellis, mayor of Ketchikan; L. Embert Demmert of Craig, and Roland H. Brousseau of Nome. No appoint ment has been made to fill the Fourth Division vacancy created by the resignation of Paul Solka, Fairbanks, who resigned to take a federal position in the Bureau of Census.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
CLERKS AND JUDGES
 NAMED FOR ELE(T!0N

Clerks and judges for the Munich pal Election to be held October 4 were announced last night at the meeting of the Juneau City Coun- cil.
 For Precinct 1: clerks will be Mrs. c. E. Hooker and Rev. Willis Booth. Judges will be Mrs. Edwin Sutton, Mrs. c. E. Rice and Mrs. A. A. Kiefer.
 Precinct 2: clerks will be Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman and Mrs. Eva Nygard; judges will be Mrs. Bert Lybeck, Mrs. Julius Heineman and Mrs. Miles Godkin.
 Precinct 3: clerks will be Rev. A. B. Morgan and Mary Hagerup; judges will be Mrs. Bertie Berggren, Mrs. Gudmund Jensen and Mrs. Gill bert Bixbey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17

sCHwINN BIKES at MADsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17

MMARDLY! And, with today's high replacement costs, you'll be wise to look over YOUR INSUR- ANCE POLICIES to make certain THEY cOv- CT as fully as possible, any loss that may occur.
 Ask this H art ford agency to check your poll cies to make sure you have ADEQUATE insur- ance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
SUNDAY

Sign On. 8:55-Weather report. 9.0O-Voice of Prophecy. Cavalcade Orchestra. 9:45-Family Goes to Church.
 ABC. 0:45-Airlane Trio. :00-Good News Hour-ABC. :30-Blue Barron Presents. II TABERNACLE CHOIR
 CBS. 12:15-News. Christian Brotherhood
 Hour. 1:0O-SYNCOPATION PIECE
 CBS. 1 :30-Lutheran Hour. 2:O0-XAVIER CUGAT-CBS. 2:30-CBS SYMPHONY OR-
 CHESTRA-CBS. 4:O0-JACK BENNY-CBS. 4::30-Alaska Light Concert. 5:0O-THIS IS BROADWAY-CBS. 6:O0-Old Fashioned Revival
 Hour 7:O0-SING IT AGAIN-CBS. 3:00-News. 8:15-Souvenirs in Song-ABC. -ESCAPE-CBS s:Oo-DICK JERGENS ORGIES
 TRACES. 9:30-JACK BENNY-CBS. 10:00-News. 1O:15-Organ Music. :30-Weather report. 10:35-Sign Off. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
IMMUNIZATION CLINIC
 SCHEDULED WEDNESDAY

The monthly immunization clinic will be held at the Public Health Center, 318 Main Street, on Wed- nesday, September 21, at 10 o'clock a. m. Parents with babies or small children who are interested in the immunizations are cordially invited to attend.
 Immunizations against smallpox, diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus are given. The clinic will be conducted by Dr. J. w. Gibson, assisted by the public health nurse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
RADIO LOG
 K IN Y Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. s. DIAL I460-JUNEAU

SATURDAY EVENING Washington State Utah
 State Football. 4:30-Native Program -ABC. 4:45-Children's Chapel. 5:00-MUNICIPAL OPERA-CBS. 6:00-News. 6:15-Music. 6:20-Sports Scene. 6:30-Silver Strings. 6:45-Church Announcements. 6:50-Local News. 7:00-Sammy Kaye Showroom. 7:15-Here's to Veterans. 7:30-Proudly We Hail. 8:00-Weather report. 8:05-Bing Sings. 8:15-Guest Star. 8:3O-IT PAYS TO BE IGNOR-
 -CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. BROADWAY IS MY BEAT
 CBS. 9.30-GREEN LAMA-C -CBS. 10:00-News. 10:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 0:30-Forecast. 10:35-Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17

l f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17

The term "apothecary" is used in the United States, Scotland and Europe to mean druggist, but it is used in England to mean physi- elan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
FROM EFT. RICHARDSON

Major R. A. Ackerly, T-Sgt. M. J. Chacon and Cpl. Richard Suth- erland of the Tenth Rescue Squad ron at Ft. Richardson are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
RUMMAGE SAL.

By A. L. Auxiliary, Wed, Sept. 21, Il am. in Legion Dugout. For rummage pickup call Blue 267. 9 3t
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21
Former Bluffton Girl In Seattle
Writes Of Earthquake Experiences

and chattering with the neighbor's
dog, and she didn't seem to notice
the movements. Of course, she was
seated on the floor and Ann and
were standing, so | imagine we felt
1t more than she did.
i Immediately turned on the radio
to one of the Seattle stations, for
knew they had news program at
noon. When the newscaster came
on the air he said in an amazed and
breathless voice, Seattle has just
experienced what is perhaps the
most intense earthquake in the mem.
ory of the oldest residents" He
went on to describe the damage ht
could see from the studio window
You have probably heard and
read the results so III not go into
them. The most dramatic incident
we've heard was that during re
v1val OF the. movie, King Of Kings,
IN a Tacoma theatre the quake was
felt at the exact moment the stone
was moved from Christ's tomb
Three women in the audience faint.
ed from the too-reahstic sequences
when Frank returned at 4:4s
p. M, he said there was plaster
damage and ruined lighting fixture:
in the plant where he works. Al
the men on his floor started leaving
the building and he was among the
last to get outside. There was M
real damage done to our home
Plaster was cracked along the wal
and ceiling corners but not badly
Some houses were moved on founda
tions."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21
BluftOn High Nine
To Play Here Friday

Bluffton Highs game but luckless
baseball team will play games at
home and away during the next
week, with their schedule calling for
an appearance here Friday against
Lima South, followed by a meet
ing with Lima st. Gerard in Lima,
next Tuesday.
Coach Red Lowry's green squad,
consisting almost entirely of fresh
men and sophomores making their
first try for the team, showed some
Improvement last Thursday, although
they absorbed a p to l beating at
the hands of Lima St. Johns in a
game at Harmon field.
Batting prowess, however, contin-
ued to elude the Bluffton base
ballers, fer in the seven-inning con-
test exactly IS Pirate batters went
out via the strikeout route. That
left only three other outs to be
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21

How does it feel to experience an
earthquake-one former Bluffton wo-
man living in Seattle, Washington,
found out last Wednesday when a
quake of unusual severity rocked
that entire region. She was Mrs.
Franklin Farnsworth, the former
Mary Alice Geiger.
Her experiences at the time were
vividly described in a letter received
this week by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Millen Geiger of South Lawn
avenue.
Referring to the quake, Mrs.
Farnsworth wrote:
II had just returned from the
mailbox and as | stepped into the
door | felt as though l was going
to faint. The feeling persisted, but
| didn't black out. Then | realized
that everything was moving-wood
was creaking, venetian blinds were
swaying and rafting, and the house
as a whole felt like medium-sized
ship being rocked on the sea from
side to side.
my first reaction was to turn off
the heating stove and the range. |
had a batch of cookies in the oven
and by the time | remembered them
they looked like acid-eaten, black sill
yer dollars.
"Ann had started to cry and kept
saying, whats wrong, Mommy?''
and Make the house stop" After
seconds that seemed like stretched
minutes | realized this was an
earthquake. Jane was busy pettine
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21
LeI,n,dn-Reichenbdch
Nuptidts Saturday

In a quiet ceremony at the par
sonage Of the st. John Mennonite
church of Pandora Miss Anna Ruth
Lehman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Lehman of Pandora, and Dale
Reichenbach, son of Henry Reich
enbach of Bluffton, were united in
marriage Saturday evening at 6;30
o'clock.
Rev. Frank Harder heard the eX-
change of VOWS at the double ring
ceremony. Matron of honor was
Mrs. Maynard Steiner, sister of the
bride. Attending his brother as
best man was James Reichenbach.
The bride wore a teal blue dress
with beige accessories. Her corsage
was of white roses and her only
| jewelry was a string of pearls, a
gift of the groom.
Mrs. Steiner wore a brown and
white figured dress with brown ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of pink
roses.
| A reception for the immediate
families and few close friends was
held at the home of the brides par
ents. Assisting in serving were tht
Misses Gladys, Helen and Margaret
Reichenbach, sister of the groom
and Mrs. Earl Lehman and Mrs
Marvin Lehman, sisters-in-law o
the bride.
| For the short wedding trip th
new Mrs. Reichenbach was attiret
in a brown sharkskin suit and Goa
ensemble with beige accessories
After the trip the couple will resid
at 404 South Main street, Blufftor
The bride is a graduate of Pan
dora high school and attended Bluff
ton college. Her husband is a grad
uate of Blufton high school am
attended Lima Business school. II
is a clerk at the Citizens Nationa
Bank.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21

made otherwise.
Bluffton batsmen garnered two
hits, one by Joseph and the other by
Amstutz. Goodman scored the Pi-
rates lone run.
In the Bluffton lineup were Leh-
man, 2b; Brunn, 2b; Cramer, p;
Carmack, SIS; Diller, 2b; Joseph, p;
Bixel, c; Hilty, 1b; Amstutz, IF;
Gleason, IF; f. Wenger, rf; r.
Wenger, 3b; Parish, If; Shumaker,
If; Sommer, CT; and Goodman, cf.
The visitors raped Il hits off
the two Bluffton hurlers, although
Joseph struck out five batsmen in
three innings, and Cramer whitfield
six in four stanzas.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
E STATE OF OHIOl

Allen County, IS.
Estate of Levi S. Hochstettler. deceased.
Amanda Hochstettler Of 500 Cherry street.
Button, Ohio has been appointed and quail
fed as ExecutriX of the estate of Levi S.
Hochstettler late of Allen County, Ohio, de-
ceased.
Dated this 4th day of April, 1919.
RAYMOND p. SMITH.
Probate Judge 2
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-04-21

For the first time, there will be a
All club beef cattle Judging contest
at the Ohio State Fair in 1949.
Ad-daleel., 1949-06-22
r~Gl JLN s,!

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Cow E,yu'SOCS AN,
w., oGL~N s,,N AcN4 ~,
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Ad-daleel., 1949-06-22

s,N 'Ll-5y
Ac~,yS 1N lsy
;Js' o,@, ~ S,G Y
;AN ~ ;AD AM ~
~, Gco~!SJ L. S1j
U-N
Ad-daleel., 1949-06-22

rLcI. Nv rS'I
I-We, wv ~; ia
JHANGG~,; IAe' y
@iD
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-29
MlStnl Zpravy.
Krajane odjizdi ma navstsvu
do Stare Vlasti.

Ones V patek odj1zd1 z Bal
timore do Ceskoslovenska ma
navstevu znami krajane p. a
pi. Alois a Anna Janda, 703
N. Milton Ave-, p. a p1. Matej
a Marie Lehecka, SOB N. Rose
st. Vyjedou o pill noci pc dra-
re do New Yorku. V sobotu V
$3.50 rano odletf z La Guardia
Letiste do Amsterodamu, kde
pTibudou V nedeli V 1870 do
poledne. V tonic starobylem
meste Sc zdrzf pres noe a V pom
deli V 1870 dopol. budou po-
kracovati v letu do Prahy,
kan pTiletf ma Ruzynske Let's
te We $3.50 odpol. a kde budou
touzebne ocekavani svymi pf1-
buznymi.
My prejeme krajanGm Jan
DOWN a Leheckovym pekne
cestovani, mily pobyt mezi svy-
mi drahymi V domovine a stast-
ny navrat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-29
Karetni Vecirek

Civcfcfho Krouzku BALTIC. Jed.
Sokolic Dude Sc konati jiz dnes
" patek, 20. dubna v 8 hodin
vecer We skole Aug. Hermana.
Cisty vytezek Dude pouzit ma
Zavodnf Fond. Jak jsme v mi
nulem elsie "Telegrafu' refe-
rovali, Dude letos v cervnu po-
radan V New Yorku I. Sokolsky
Slet A. S. O. a nase Sokolice Sc
snaz1 vyslati CO MONA nejv1ce
dorostenek a clenek ma zavody
a veTejne cvicenf.
Sokoilce budou miti pekne
vyhry, take budete vsichni
spokojeni. Dairy budou v1tany.
Vsichni Sokolove, Sokolky a
pTatele Sokolstva jsou zvani k
velke dcasti ma tento Karetnf
Vecfrek a poradajfc1 vybor
doufa, re krajane prfidou a do
brou vec svojf navstevou pod
poTf. Tento vecfrek je take
pro muze, toz bratff nezdsta-
vejte donna a prijdte 81 zahrati
dnes vecer do skoly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-04-29
Sokolska zupa " exilu
DR.. Edvarda BeneSe.

Opravdu radostna zprava
doSla v techto dnech cd sokol-
skych jednot v exilu. Dne 5.
brezna 1949 sesli Sc pTedstavi-
tele sokolskych jednot. zaloze-
nych v ceskoslovenskych upr-
hlickych taborech v americke
zone Nemecka, a k navrhu
starosty Ceskoslovenske obce
sokolske DR.. Antonlna HTebl-
ka vytvoTili Sokolskou zupu v
exilu DR.. Edvarda Benese sc
sfdlem v Ludwigsburgu u Stutt-
gartu. Tato sokolska zupa ma
5 sokolskych jednot v americ-
Ike zone Nemecka a to 3 Lud-
wigsburgu, kde jsou 8 velke
ceskosolvenske uprchlicke ia
bory, dale sokolskou jednotu v
Murnau a sokolskou jednotu
v Lechfeldu u Augsburgu.