davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
" " "
HAZZARD

Defrlck b. ttazzaru, VINO uuflne
all of his active life resided at Days
boro, where he engaged in the farm
ing and canning industry, died al
the home of his son, John G. Haz-
zard, president of Wilmington City
Council, in Wilmington, at 1.3O
o'clock Thursday morning, Novem-
ber End, 1888, aged 81 years. Mr..
Hazard was born August 20, 1S49,
at Dagsboro. He was associated
with the late R. d. Lingo and DR..
E. H. McCabe in the canning busi-
ness at one time. He was also
chairman of the Sussex County
Board of Assessment for six years
having been appointed in 1916. Po-
litically he was a Democrat and took
an active interest in party affairs.
At the time of his death he was a
vice-president of the First National
Bank of Dagsboro. Funeral services
will be held at Dagsboro tomorrow,
Saturday, at 1.30 o'clock. Burial
will be in old Prince Georges
Church cemetery. ...-.
Mxx
DORSEY
William Dorsey, former resident
of Milford, died at the home Of his
neice, Mrs. A. J. Sichterman, in
Alexandria, Louisiana, ON Wednesday
morning, October 27, 1888, aged 81
years. The body was brought to
Milford on Saturday and funeral SER
vices were held at the funeral par
lors of William G. Powders. Rev.
J. S. Kinks officiated. Burial was
in Odd Fellows cemetery. Mr.. Dor
sey resided at the northern entrance
to Milford until the death of his
wife several years ago. He then
went to live with his neice. He was
associated with the Pierce Hard
ware Company for many years.
MMx
SIPPLE
James H. Sipple, aged 7S years,
passed away, Tuesday night, 0cto-
Der gath, at his home in Milford |
Neck. He is survived by one daugh- |
.er, Mrs. Sara Sipple Webb, of Mil
ord Neck, and four grand sons, |
lanes s., Albert, William and Tom
Webb. Funeral services were held |
rom the M. E. Church in Milford !
Jeck on Saturday afternoon at 200
''clock. Rev. Benson, officiating.
nterment in Odd Fellows Gene
cry.
xxX
DONOVAN
Mrs. Clara j. Donovan, residing
ear Chaplain's Chapel, passed away
4 the Emergency Hospital at Mil
ord, on Saturday, October 21, 1888.
he leaves four children, father,
lother and two sisters. Funeral
ervices were held at the home of
er parents, near Oakley, on We'd
esday, Rev. l.. w. Savage officiat-
lg, and interment made in St.
ohnstown cemetery, near Green
-ood.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing, will sell at public auction, at my
home on Market street, in Bridgeville,
Del, on
Evening star., 1933-08-07
GROCERS OF INDIANA
TO KEEP OPEN So HOURS
Agree on Minimum Time Under
Recovery Code With Maximum
Set at 6S Hours.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. August THE In
diana Retail Growers and Meat Dealers
Association yesterday set 63 hours a
week as the minimum hours of opera
ton of food stores. and So hours a week
as the maximum. The action was taken
following receipt of telegram from A
D. Whiteside. deputy administrator in
the National Recovery Administra ation.
Whiteside told the grocers shortening
the store hours TO less than SO would
not obtain the re-emplovment antici-
pated from the Presidents agreement
Employees Of food stores will work 48
hours week under present provisions
CT the N r. A.
Under tentative agreement reached
here recently more than a thousand
Indianapolis food stores were to op-
crate only between m. and pm,
Saturdays included, with Sunday open
ings banned
Members of the Indiana association
from So cities were represented at the
meeting here
Evening star., 1933-08-07
PROBE WILL WEIGH
JACKSON H0LEFATE
Senator Carey Fighting Plan
of Rockefeller for Famed
Hunting Country.
N the Associated Press,

JACKSON. Wyo., August THE fate
Of the famed Jackson Hole. paradise for
the hunter and wonderland for the tour
ist probably hinges upon a congress
SIGNAL investigation expected to begin
here late today.
Summoned to testify was John D.
Rockefeller, jr.. whose plan of making
the "hole" an extension Of Yellowstone
National Park has aroused the opposi-
tion-of Senator Robert D. Carey and a
group of other wyoming residents.
Rockefeller offered to purchase for more
than 81 .00o0 900 the approximately 40
600 acres of decided ground in the Jack
son region and give 1t to the Federal
Government if the remaining public
lands, about 100000 acres, are Joined
with it and dedicated as a primitive
wilderness area.
The Jackson hearing lis expected to
take from three DAYS to a week and
later another hearing will be held in
Washington. How many witnesses will
be called has not been determined.
Senator Alva Adams of Colorado ar
rived at Jackson yesterday and will par
ticipate in the hearing with other men,
bers of the Western Lands Subcommit-
tee of the Public Lands Committee.
Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota
Is chairman. Other members of the
committee arrived at Yellowstone Park
yesterday and were expected at Jack
son today.
The Rockefeller plan was launched
about six years ago and already a por-
ton of decided lands in the hole have
been purchased. Senator Carey OBJ
jected because. he said, it would with
draw valuable lands from taxation rolls
He also claimed dedication of the land
as awilderness area would transfer from
the State to Federal officials control of
the huge game herds which Craze there.
Evening star., 1933-08-07

for - rabbits and guinea pigs. In
oculated with infectious diseases, and
still missing from their cages at the
Lincoln General Hospital.
Whoever stole the animals Friday
night did not heed the pleas Of police,
health authorities and newspapers to
bring them back.
Meanwhile, the more fearful began
to speculate on what might happen II
the rabbits and pigs had been turned
loose to multiply and run at large. The
four missing guinea pigs. carrying in
jections from tubercular patients,
brought memories of the old story of
Ellis Parker Butler and the multiplying
hordes Of his laugh -provoker. but Lin
coin wasn't sure 1t was so funny now.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
Cudahy's Grandson
To Learn Business
"From the HOof Up''
Begins Work at Omaha,
Where Packer Barked
Orders 40 Years Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA. Nebr.. August ITO the
rambling pens where his grandfather
the late E. A. Cudahy. sr., barked or
ders 40 years ago. Frank E. Wilhelm Of
Chicago has come to learn the packing
business from the hoof up"
At the Union Stock Yards the 20
year-old grandson Of the packer started
out shortly after daybreak today with a
cattle buyer to learn the intricacies of
buying meat on the hoof.
Its going to be interesting and I'm
going to make the most of my oppor-
tunity," said young Wilhelm as he be-
gan his packing education.
E. A. Cudahy. ST., was one of the
founders of the packing company bear
ing his name. He and his brothers,
natives of Milwaukee, began operations
here in 1888 after buying out a plant
opened by the late Sir Thomas Upton
two years before.
Sir Thomas sold out because. he said,
. Nebraskas corn-fed hogs were too fat.
The bacon he made from them did not
suit the taste of the English clientele,
which liked its bacon lean.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
ACTRESS SEEKS DIVORCE

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August 7 up.
-Lenore Uric, actress, is about to
climax her separation agreement of
last October with her actor husband,
Sidney Blackner in Mexican divorce
court.
Blackmer announced the impending
divorce Sunday He said:
1T was the old struggle between a
home and career. regret very
much that the divorce suit has come,
but I will not contest it,
The two played opposite each other
for a number of years before their
marriage in May 1929.
Evening star., 1933-08-07

Ancient Bells Kept Busy.
Bells Of Merton College at Oxford,
England, are ringing more than at any
Evening star., 1933-08-07
ESCAPES FROM JAIL
Wisconsin Sheriff Thinks Prisoner
Was Aided Outside.

RHINELANDER. Wis, August 7 Up
Saving a bar from a seconds story
window and sliding to the ground on q
rope. John Reynolds, 36. awaiting hear
ing on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses. escaped from the
Oneida County Jail here early yes
terday
Sheriff John Farmen believes Reyn-
olds was aided by friends on the out
S6e. Two other prisoners in the same
part of the Jail were asleep at the time
Of the escape
Reynolds and two associates were ar
rested several weeks ago following the
sale here of alleged worthless oil leases
on lands in Kentucky. The others are
out on bail. They were to have been
arraigned Monday
Evening star., 1933-08-07

time since they first began their career
back in the thirteenth century. They
have been set as part of modern clock
facing on quadrangle nearly hum
dred yards away. BY clever wiring
they have been so connected that they
chime the quarters and hours.
Evening star., 1933-08-07

who now fills his old pulpit In the
Presbyterian Church at cave Springs,
several months ago after she had at
tempted to win back his love by bring
ing his sweetheart. Eliza Holdridge, 20,
into their home to live with them.
The experiment failed when Inman
and Miss Holdridge left the home TO-
gether.
Inman's mother today revealed that
he had obtained work in Colorado and.
after marrying Miss Holdridge, had
gone there to start over again.
Evening star., 1933-08-07

You choose the style, fabric and
furs from any of the sample coats
on display-and we make the coat.
This gives you the individuality
you want at a price you'd expect
to pay for a coat ready made. Buy
now and avoid the higher prices
that are coming
Kann's Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-07

Fifteen different and attrac-
tive patterns for your choosing
at this low price. A heavy quail
ity.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
New Ship Fireproof.

That the new italian motor liner
Oceania is the worlds most hreproof
ship is the claim of her designers. The
aim has been to eliminate the danger
of fire by short circuits. All electric
wires are incased in lead tubes with an
apparatus which automatically sounds
Metal is used everywhere instead Of
wood,
Evening star., 1933-08-07
LEAVES WIFE AND CHURCH
TO GO WEST WITH BRIDE
Former Cave Springs, Iowa, Pas
tor Gets Job in Colorado
and Will Start Anew.

BY the Associated Press.
RANDOLPH, Iowa. August 7.-Obey-
ing the advice of a famous American
newspaper editor. Sharon Inman. for
mer Cave Springs, Mo, minister. has
gone West with the girl whom he left
his wife and church.
Inman was divorced BY his wife.
Evening star., 1933-08-07

Rabbits. they learned, also multiply
rapidly, and the missing bunnies carried
injections Of arthritB and other infec-
tious diseases The animals are q
menace only II eaten.
Evening star., 1933-08-07
INFECTED ANIMALS
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Stolen From Hospital, Guinea Pigs
and Rabbits Are Held Pub
lie Menace.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., August 7-"Pigs Is
pigs" had a new meaning to Lincoln
today as citizens kept a wary eye out
Evening star., 1933-06-22
.S325,0)O BUILDING
PROGRAM BACKED
Spokesman for 22 Citizens
Associations Seek Part of
Federal Fund.

Development Of school and library
facilities n the north central section
Of the city costing 1925 200, and to be
financed out Of the huge national pub
lie works fund. was asked by spokes-
men for % citizens groups who ap-
peared late yesterday before the Dis
trict Commissioners.
The delegation asked that the Com
missioners include such items in their
requests for public building funds to
be filed in the near future with Brig.
Gen. Hugh B. johnson, administrator
Of national recovery.
The groups specifically recommend
ed construction of a Petworth branch
library on a site now owned by the
District near Roosevelt High School.
to cost sl5000O; provision of seven
additional class rooms and a corridor
at Roosevelt High School, estimated to
cost 100000, and repairs and other
improvements to school buildings in
the section generally, to cost $75,000
The associations were represented by
Horace Phelps. president Of the Pet
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Leftwich. Walter John Miller, George
Allen Patterson, William Kenneth
Phillips, Frederick Robinson, Carlton
Oliver Strother, Vaughn Watkins,
Stanford Weaver, Luke Abraham Webb.
Edward White, Ralph Elicott White,
Ellen Catherine Addison, Eloise Pris-
ella Bland. Rebecca Frances Brown.
Grace Robbie Caldwell. Helen jose
phine Calvary, Jessie Lenora Coleman.
Zelda Dabney Contee. Antoinette
Spriggs Curtis, Juanita Harriet Up
shaw, Evelyn Florence White. Louise
Everline Whitley. Martha Louise Dor
sey, Edna Zona Fielder, Lillian Frances
Goodrich. Justine Beatrice Hallman,
Louise Alice Hicks Catherine Eliza
beth Jackson Christine Macon jack
son. Beatrice Catherine Kenny, Mar
jorie IneZ Kerrick. Grace Olivia Roger,
Alma Virginia Lawson. Minnie Light
foot, Constance Elaine Lucas. Twen-
dolyn Eugenia McCottry, Leila Ella
Mccullough, Grace Morris, Elsie May
Nelson, Vivian EStelle Perkins. Cath
crime Belle Pinckney Eunice Kathal-
len Quander, Carrie Frances Roberts,
Emily Virginia Roberts, Owilda Jua-
nita Rogers, Gwendolyn Altha Shelton.
Bertha Idella Shields, Viola Theresa
Singleton, Nancy Mae Smith and Ev-
elyn Inez Taylor.
Business NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mae
Edwards. Catherine Edwards, Maude
Vernell Sunya Garnes, Ruth Dunbar
Harmon, Marian Susie Howard. Enola
Isabelle Jones, Janet Wickham, Alice
Amanda Colbert, Shelby M. Rhone,
Helen Theresa Stafford, Thelma l..
Gray. Ernestine E. Washington, Caro-
lyn E. webb and Helen Elizabeth Will
liams
Evening star., 1933-06-22
|CLASS OF Sc GIVEN
CARDOz0D|PL0MA
Series of 0rations Feature
Graduation Exercises at
High School.

Fifty-six boys and girls were gradu-
ated by the Cardozo High School in
commencement exercises last night
The same program witnessed the award
of two-year business course certificates
to IA st-graduate students.
The commencement oratory was de-
livered by members Of the graduating
class, with Christopher Gray, class pres
ident, opening the program. Evelyn
White, salutatorian. introduced a Sc
ries of orations called Our Balance
Sheet" Bertha Shields, Vivian Per-
kins and Constance Lucas spoke on
"Assets-What Cardozo Means to Us"
and Viola Singleton. Marjorie Ker-
rick and Jessie Coleman spoke on
"Liabilities-What We Owe to Car
dozo."
Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, member of
the Board Of Education, presented
diplomas and certificates as follows:
Diplomas-Howard Alexander Barnes,
John Edward Coleman. Frank Freder-
lex Daughton, Christopher Columbus
Gray, James Edward Johnson. Lin
wood Harrison Jordon, Charles Frank
Evening star., 1933-06-22

worth Citizens Association: Edward
r. Williams, president, and c. c.
Hutchinson, secretary. Of the Roose-
welt High School Parent Teacher As
sociation; s. S. Stabler, chairman of
the Joint School Committee of five
Parent-Teacher Associations and the
North Capital Citizens Association. and
F. v. Hale, president of the Park View
Citizens Association.
The Commissioners were told DR.
George F. Bowerman, head of the
Public Library system. indorsed plans
for the Petworth branch library In
urging the additional class rooms for
Roosevelt High School, the group de-
clared the new school already is over
crowded.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, UNITED STATES
Customs Service. Port OF washington, D. G.
June 81, 1888. Under an Act OF Congress
approved February 10. 1920, and Article
SO OF the Customs Regulations OF 1891. and
il pursuance OF the authority granted by
Steamboat Inspection. under date OF June
12. 1888. on the application OF Henry X,
McHarg, Jr.. owner, the name OF the oil
yacht. JO-SU-MIN has been changed 10
ESTHERBELLE. The vessel was built in
1929. her Official number is 22ss33. and
she measures 36 gross tons. c. r. LEWIS
Deputy Collector in Charge.
je22 23,2d,2b
Evening star., 1933-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
HENRY p. BLAIR, Colorado Building,
HARRY j. KANE, Jr., 503 E ST. NV,
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Holding an Equity
CoGrt.-The George, WASHINGTON UniyeIsity:
a District of Columbia corporation, 2033 q
st NV. plaintii, vs.: The Nnknogn heirs.
deceased, defendants.-Eauity Cause No.
56646.~order of publication...The OBJ.
declaring the title Of the plaintiff to that
part OF .ot sixteen O6) in square eighty
1901. a. described in the bill Of complaint
fied IN this cause. TO be complete In fee
simple by adverse possession. On motion
of the plaintiff by its attorneys. 1t is this
18th day of June. 1888. ordered that the
defendants designated as the unknown heirs.
aiienees and devisees of Elias Davidson de-
ceased, cause their, appearance TO be en-
tered herein on or before the FIRST rule day
occurring after the expiration OF one month
this order otherwise to said unknown
defendants this cause will be proceeded With
as in case OF default. Provided a copy of
this order be published in The Evening Star
and IN the Washington Law Reporter once
a week for three successive weeks oefore
the expiration OF the time for the appear
anc OF said unknown detendsnts; sood s
period Of publication. BY the Court, JAMES
N PROCTOR, Justice: A true copy. fSeal
HARRY NJ HULL. Assistant CLERK.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

rehearsing their singing and gesturing
rcles for the spectacle. Fifteen hundred
of these will constitute chorus re-
naming on an elevated portion Of the
stage.
Direction of the other 1000 actors
will be co-ordinated by the general
director stationed in an invisible room
below stage level, and four subdirectors,
stationed in the four pillars of the tenn
pie.
Coordination of 1,500 voices, neces-
sarily spread over large area, will be
achieved by an arrangement Of micre-
phones stationed at different receptive
spots and arranged so as to synchronize
the sound
Evening star., 1933-06-22
$500 TO PORTRAY
HISTORY OF JEWS
Song, Light and Motion to
Depict 40 Centuries at
Chicago Fair.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 22.-On the worlds
largest stage a cast of $500 persons
| will weave a pattern in song, light and
motion depicting 40 centuries of human
travail and adventure as a climax to
Jewish day at the World Fair July g.
The Romance of a People" is de-
scribed by it's director, Isaac Van
Grove, director of the Chicago Civic
Opera, as "the enactment of the
agonies through which a people passed
in giving to the world the foundations
of its religious aspirations"
A special gigantic stage. all but filling
the open north end Ct Soldier Field
Stadium, is being built to hold the i'm
mense cast 1t will be in full view of
an expected capacity crowd of 100000.
The pageant, for which. says Van
Grove, there is no precedent in the
American theater," aims to portray, with
the aid of orchestral, rhythmic and
lighting effects, a panoramic review CT
the whole history of Jewry.
The dawn Of creation. remote begin
nings of the Jewish people; Egypt and
slavery, then exodus; Sinai and the Civ
ing of the law; generations of wandering
in many lands; settlement in the New
World and the Jewish share in the up
building of America rebirth of the
Jewish people in their ancient home
land, Palestine, and finally daring
vision of the future-these are the cycles
through which the pageant will run.
A postlude "befitting its presentation
on the eve of the American Day OF
independence" concludes the spectacle
in an outpouring Of patriotism and ex-
preston of gratitude to America. The
whole assemblage will be invited to par
ticipate in this finale.
For more than months $500 Jewish
young people of Chicago have been
Evening star., 1933-06-22

setting all example
of courage and fearlessness in the
time of danger and prosecuting an un-
remitting warfare against all forms of
enemy naval activities.
With the rank of captain, he is on
duty in Washington at the Army War
College and resides at 1914 Fulton
street northwest.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

oIl hlS lioAii, VA Soe
in the important,
hazardous and ex-
acting duties Of
scort'n ng and
transporting vitality
important conveys
of troops and sup
plies t hr ou g h
waters known to be
in f e S t ed vii t h
enemy submarines
a n d m / n e S.
Throughout t h e
war this officer has
been a constant
source of inspira-
ton to his men.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. JaeckeL

S recorded in the official citation,
n Neil E Nichols, commander,
II United States Navy was award
1 \ ed the Navy Cross for excep-
tionally meritorious and dis
tinguished services in a position OF
great responsibility in the line OF his
profession as commanding officer OF
the u. S. S. WinSlow and the U. S. S.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
PROPOSALS.

U. s ENGINEER OFFICE. 1868 NAVY
Building. Washington. D. C. Sealed pro-
posals viii be be received here until 3 pm
sale Of the S3-foot cruiser type U s. Dis
trict Boat Chicago" with full equipment.
Further information on application.
my26 21-je2I,22
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Snakes Invade Village.

An invasion by thousands Of snakes
is reported to have caused inhabitants
Of the Turkish village of Kuozou
Djouvu to flee from their homes
Evening star., 1933-06-22

Frigidaire Service Men are
factory trained and properly
identified. Service can Be Sc
cured any hour, day or night,
including Sundays and Holi-
days, by calling Decatur $500.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-18
ZASTRELIL.A SVOJHO
SVODCU.

v Poprade, ned'aleko r.-kat.
cintorina nasli mrtvolu Emilia
Vogela, popradskeho hasicskeho
velitel'a "a. Zpociatku sa myslelo,
ze spachal samovrazdu, ale We
dl'a mrtvoly nebol najdeny re-
volver a okrem toho Vogel I'll
v dobrvch pomeroch. Cetnictvo
predviedlo kelnerku Zofiu On.
druscakov1, ktora sa priznala,
ze ona zastrelila Vogela. Bola
zamestnana u Vogelovho otca v
restauracii. Behom kratkeho ca
su vyvinul sa medzi Hou a Vo-
glom l'dbostny pomer toho-
to pomeru mali al diet'a. On
druscakova sa domahala, aby sa
elm skorej sosobasili. Vogel ale
Dol proti tomu. v den vrazdy sa
Vogel prechadzal S dievkou O.
kolo cintorina. Znova prisla rec
ma sobas, com Vogel nechcel
pocut'. To natol 'ko roll 1tostilo
dievku, ze strelila Vogla re-
volvera do srdca tento- Okla
mite spadol mrtvy. Ondrusca-
kova bola dopravena do vazenia
" Levoci.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-18
LEKARI PROTI HoLENIU
OBOCIA.

@k barveniu rtov a obocia pri
stlpilo poslednej dobe caste
holovanie obocia. Niektore zeny
nechaju 81 obocie vyholit' tax
ze 81 ponechaj1 len tenuckyy pr1-
zok = ktory sa potom este ma
NAL 'uje kriklavou barvou, ME.
ktore zeny 81 daj1 vyholit' al
cele obocie. Je sice pravda, ze
kazdy 81 moze so svojim telom
robit' co chce = ale Skodlive
nerozumnosti by sa nemaly ro-
bit ami vtedy, ked' to domnele
predpisuje "m6da''. I pri uzi-
vani okraspovacich prostriedkov
zenami by malo byt' dodrziava-
ne pravdive stanovisko, ze "kra
sne je to, co je uzitocne ma s. o.
jom mieste.' A hack je prave
v tom, ze vsetci lekari bez W.
nimky, - nejedna sa .edy o
ziadnych "zastaralych, staro-
svetskych mrc1nov'' vsetky
lekarky snhlasne tvrdia v odbor.
nych lekarskych novinach, ze
vyholenie obocia moze mat "a
nasledok mnohe, zle nemoci.
L'udske telo je totiz uz priro-
dou tax ustrojene, re kazda
sebe nepatrnejsia jeho slozka
ma ureity 1kol, vykonava urci-
tn prospesnd pracu. TAX i obo-
Gle ma vyznamne poslanie pri o.
chrane Okla: obocie zadrzuje pot,
tec1ci celia, aby sa nedostal S
jeho skodlivymi slozkami do O.
ka, okrem toho obocie zachycuje
i prach, ktory tiez ociam vel mi
skodi. Mnoho zien prekonalo v
poslednej dobe nemoc ocnej spo
jivky, zapal' ocneho vicka a inc
nemoci oci. Pocet tychto nemoci
vzrastol u zien tax, ze sa hl'a-
daily priciny toho naslo sa, re
v SO perc. je to zapricinene tym,
ze 81 zeny vyhol 'ujd obocie. 70
sto zien, ktore onemocnely oe-
nymi nemociami, SO malo vyho-
lene obocie. Okrem toho sa ca
sto stava, ze pri vyholovani O.
bocia nezachovavajd sa pozia-
davky cistoty a dezinfekcie, co
tiez m6ze mat "a nasledok, ze
sa v okolf Okla vyhodia nepri-
JENNIE a nepekne vyrazky, kto-
re sa t'azko liecia.