davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-15

Mrs. James Nicholson returned
home Saturday after spending the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Guthrie at Fruitland.
Mrs. Annie Bromley of Lakewood,
N. j., is spending the week with her
brother, Mr.. Charlie Colona.
Mrs. Vernon Baylis and grand
daughter, Miss Patsy Morris spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony DeStefano at Philadelphia.
Miss Mabel Jones spent the week
end with her brother, Mr.. Frank
Jones at Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Birmingham
and son were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Pusey at Box Iron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parsons of
Princess Anne, were weekend guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S.
Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Mason, Jr., and
little son, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Melvin at Pocomoke, Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Meiser entertained the
Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
Church, Thursday evening.
The Misses Emma, Agatha, and
Mary Witzel and Marie Ward spent
part of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Moore at Salisbury.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor of Oaklyn,
N. j., is spending her spring vacation
with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Petit and
family, of Onancock, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Pilchard, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Thomas left
Tuesday to make their home in Will
mington. We wish them much sue
cess in their new field of labor.
We are sorry to report Miss Sue
Taylor on the sick list.
Mrs. R. I. Givens of Pocomoke, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bundick, Thursday.
We are sorry to say that Mrs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-15
MY HOBBY
By Lingo Hudson

|
My hobby is stamp collecting which
l started in 1884. 1 bought stamp
book and 100 stamps. AS the months
grew into years, my collection got lar
ger and larger, till my book was filled.
Then bought new and larger stamp
album. At present I have about
$500 different stamps from every con
tinent and most every country on the
globe.
got my stamps in many different
ways. have bought them, looked on
old letters slowed away in old trunks,
searched scrap baskets, and have had
them given to me by my friends. All
in all / have spent about $25 for
stamps, but I wouldn't sell my collec-
tion for $10O.
My favorite stamp is the British
Colony Jubilee. These stamps were
issued in 1885 to commemorate the
Silver Jubilee of King George V. The
design of the stamps is as follows:
On the right corner there is a pic
ture of the King with the different
swords of state around him. Above
his head is 191O-1935 to show that he
ruled for 25 years and that 1885 was
his Silver Jubilee year. In the lower
left hand corner is the value, and in
the upper left hand corner is the
orb of state. In the left center is
a picture of Windsor Castle. Above
that is the name of the colony for
which it was issued. Now you may
see why I have chosen this pretty
stamp for my favorite.
My collection has afforded me much
knowledge as well as pleasure. For
instance, come across a stamp from
some far-off country. This gets my
curiosity up, so look on the map till
1 find the country. Thus I gain a
broader knowledge of geography. The
pictures on stamps show great men,
women, statues, maps, industries, oc-
cupations, ships, scenes and current
events. From this gain knowledge
of some history of this particular
country. Also have gained informa-
tion and interest in the fields of the
arts, sciences, and music from my
close study of stamps.
Now you may see that a stamp col
lection is very much worth while not
only in value, but also from the
knowledge gained from one. If any
boy or girl hasn't hobby and wishes
one, advise stamp collection as
exceptionally fine.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-15

they-bewildered, appalled, and fright
ened-are fathers. If, in their confu-
sion, they say that they are mothers,
never mind. That is a minor detail,
which we can straighten out in their
minds later on.
Let your husband take care of his
baby; you can depend upon it that he
will yell for help before he does the
baby any serious harm.
"Thank heaven that your husband
wants to learn. Provide for him the
formula, the milk, the lime-water, the
sterilized bottles and the sterilized
cans, the dressing-tray, the clothes,
the pins, the new disposable diapers
and, of course, the baby-and let him
do the changing and the feeding.
"This will train him to be some
what less of shirk when the growing
boy becomes really a problem. A IA
ther who has borne some little respon-
sibility for his baby's health and COM
fort and cleanliness will be less like
ly to tell the boy, ASK your mother,
or Whatever your mothers says and
bury his ostrich head in the newspaper
Who knows, he may even take some
interest in the public schools; possibly
some day men will outnumber women
in the Parent-Teachers' Association,
and father may speak to the algebra
teacher about Willie's grades.
"There is hope, there is even ground
for expectation, that time will come
when men will need less mothering
from their wives. They are growing
up"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-15
FATHERS MAKE
BEST MOTHERS
CLAIMS McEVOY

Fathers make the best mothers, and
the only reason the human race has
survived the mothering of women is
that babies are practically indestruct-
ible, J. P. McEvoy says in the current
issue of WOMAN'S DAY.
Mothers who spend twenty-four
hours a day bringing up children and
waiting on their husbands will likely
find their blood pressure rising over
some of Mr.. McEvoy's statements on
the subject Of parenthood, but Rose
Wilder Lanes reply in companion
article evens things up with good
measure.
"Now," writes Mr.. McEvoy, "what
do I mean when I say fathers make
the best mothers? I mean just that.
OF course I grant that a certain bio
logical cooperation is necessary at the
beginning, but after that we fathers
could very well dispense with you
mothers. There isn't anything that
you can do that we can't do or get
done better. That doesn't sound just
right but you'll get used to it.
cat the beginning mothers know
nothing about babies. They learn al
the baby's expense. If the first baby
survives they use what they have learn
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-15

ed on the next one. By this proc
ess of trial and error mothers manage
to raise families. If the family is
large enough, it raises itself. And how
have we survived this terrifying pro-
cess? Only because babies are inde-
structible. Not only can you bounce
a baby on your knee but you can prac-
tically bounce him on the floor. If
babies weren't so hardy, none of us
would be alive today. The fact that
we are alive is a tribute to our stay
ing qualities as babies rather than to
the fumbling, amateur ministrations
of our doting mothers.
"I can remember way back when
mothers nursed babies. Today, faith
ers fix their formulas. Right at the
beginning we have eliminated moth
ers. And why do fathers have to fix
formulas? Because mothers have to
fix formulas? Because mothers can't
add"
After those bold faced remarks
from mere man, mothers should find
the pleasure of revenge in the gusto
of Mrs. Lanes reply.
"Mr. McEvoy's article" writes
Rose Wilder Lane, "is proof of begin
ming success. Let men call themselves
mothers if they like; the word is un-
important. It makes no difference
what word they use; the cheering fact
is that we have at last taught them
a fact we always knew, that they love
their children.
"Multitudes of men are discovering
that babies have fathers, that fathers
have duties and emotions, and that
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-15
TALK TO SENIORS

The senior class was privileged tc
hear a talk about college prepara'
ton by Mr.. Goodman, field rep
representative from Washington Col
lege.
Mr.. Goodman gave very interest
ing talk on what student should con
Ider in preparing for college. He also
told of the advantage that his own
college has to offer.
SOCIAL NEWS
Barbara Ardis '38 visited relatives
in Baltimore over the weekend.
Ruth Duer al entertained Vivian
Mitchell of Berlin over the weekend
Bessie Bradford '38 visited Mabel
Jackson '39 in Peninsula General Hos
pital in Salisbury, Sunday.
Shirley Townsend Al entertained
the All Club Saturday.
Mary Alice Wimbrow Al spent the
weekend in Whaleyville.
Irene Tull 40 visited relatives in
Temperanceville, Va, Sunday.
Cordelia Price 40 spent Sunday
night with Florence Laws 40.
Jane Grey 40 spent the weekend
with friends in Stockton.
Mildred Parsons '98, Gladys Disha-
room '38, Magdalene Carmean '38,
Mary Godfrey '39, Freda Godfrey '38,
Edith Jones '3S, Thomas Smith 40,
David Northam '3S, Munroe Townsend
'se. Pat Cottingham '39, Lee Adkins
'ss, and Victor Townsend were among
those entertained at an April Fools
party given by Miss Elizabeth Stur-
gis at the M. P. Church Friday night.
Harvey Bounds 40 spent the week
end with Ohio Mariner 40.
DEFAMATION CONTEST
The Annual Defamation Contest OF
Snow Hill High School will be held in
the school auditorium on Friday even
ing. April %. There are eight partici-
pants. One will be chosen to repres-
ent S. H. H. S. in the County Contest.
Those contesting are:
Lingo -"Phardon Me-"
Cordelia Price-"Lady Wentworth" "
Evangeline Vincent-"E Experience
With Refractory Cow"
Florence Laws-"The Busy Body"
Rosemary Corddry-"Mrs. Caudle
Wants Spring Clothes"
Irwin Jones-"Jean Vatican"
Ruth Mumford-"T Old Soldiers
Story"
Diclie Leonard-"T Squarest I'm
Among EN-"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holland and
daughter Of near Pocomoke, visited
Mrs. w. c. Brandon, Sunday.
We are sorry to report Mrs. William
Ward in the Peninsula General Hos
pital at Salisbury. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
DR.. r. M. Mock of Salisbury visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Mock,
Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-15

with her sister, Mrs. w. J. Payne, at
Pocomoke.
Mr.. William Finnegan Of Camden,
N. j., and Mr.. Henry Maroney of Col
linswood, N. j., spent part Of last
week with Mrs. Mary Peyten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Barnes and
little daughter, of Girdletree, were
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Sharpley, Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-15
Stockton News

Mr.. Harpel Thomas of Milford
spent Thursday with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. G. S. Thomas.
Miss Helen Tull was hostess to the
bridge club Wednesday evening.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-15
SNOW HILL HIGH SCHOOL
BROADCAST I

OFFICERS BROADCAST Girls Athletic Mgr Mildred
Editor rin-Ch David Norham Typist Nette Pichard
Emily Assistant Iyplst Madeline Griffin
Coingham Social Editor
Alumni Editor Godfrey
Evening star., 1938-12-02
City News in Brief
TODAY,

Sale and election. Kit Carson
Group, Women's Relief Corps,
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
7:30 pm.
Meeting, Flag Committee, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
Mayf1ower Hotel, 7:45 pm.
Meeting, Washington Building
Owners and Managers Association,
Wardman Park Hotel, 7:3O pm.
Benefit, Mothers of the Altar Boys,
st. Joseph's Catholic Church, pm.
Dance, South Carolina State So
ciety, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party and dance, American
Federation of Government Employees
Lodge No. %, Raleigh Hotel, 9 pm
Dance, Georgetown University
Internationally. Mayflower Hotel, 10
pm.
Dance, Mississippi State Society,
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Soil Conservation Service,
Wardman Park oHtel, 10 pm.
Convention, Amateur Athletic
Union of the United States, Willard
Hotel, all day. .-
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, United States Flag As
eociation, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, National Lawyers Guild,
Carlton Hotel, l pm.
Dinner-dance, Washington Club,
Printing House Craftsmen .,Ward-
man Park Hotel, 7::3o PM
Dance, North Carolina Democratic
Club, Wardman Park Hotel, 9pm.
Dance, Beta Sigma Sorority, Carl
ton Hotel, 10 pm.
Dinner, Kappa Sigma Fraternity,
Carlton Hotel. pm.
Meeing, Philosophical Society of
Washington, Cosmos Club, 8:15 pm.
Dinner-dance. Theta Kappa Sigma
Sorority, Shoreham Hotel, 7:3O pm.
Banquet, District Bar Association,
Mayflower Hotel, Z pm.
Dance, American Federation of
Government Employees, Lodge No.
362, Treasury Department. Division
Of Disbursement, Wardman Park
Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Civic Group Urges
beautification OF
Pennsylvania. Avenue
Bradbury Heights Citizens
Act After Hearing
Mrs. l. w. Marshall

Restoration of the former beauty
Of Pennsylvania avenue Sc. was
urged last night by the Bradbury
Heights Citizens Association, meet
Ing in the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Action followed short talk by
Mrs. Leila w. Marshall, president
OF the Summit Park Citizens As
sociation. She urged restoration of
the hedge rows, erection of an iron
fence along the car tracks, restora-
tion OF the garden plots In the
parks the avenue traverses and
planting trees where gaps now exist
in the tree rows.
Mrs. Marshall described the charm
OF the avenue between the Library
Of Congress and the Anacostia
River 20 years ago, and contrasted
its present condition. She said re-
Identification would increase the
aesthetic and commercial values
throughout the Southeast section.
A new police precinct on Benning
road was favored by G. Charles
Cabot. Henry Austin, president of
the association, said the precinct
was really too large for efficient
patrolling. -s
George Marshall of the Summit
Park Citizens Association suggested
enlargement of the Randle High
lands and Stanton Schools and
construction Of a new school in the
Bradbury Heights section as a pos
sible solution to the school prob
lens of the areas. He said If Thir-
tieth street Sc. were continued
through Fort Baker Park, Randle
Highlands School would be more
easily available to Hillcrest pupils
and help solve their problems.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Board Formed to Press
Venereul Disease Fioht

A Social Hygiene Board for Ar
Ington County has been organized
to carry out the county's campaign
against venereal diseases.
L. G. McNemar has been named
president. and other officers are DR..
Howard Fisher, secretary; Mrs. Vir-
ginia O'Dell, recording secretary,
and G. T. Jesse, treasurer.
The groups work will be aided by
q $500 Community Chest allotment
in 1899. The Chest furnished 81 200
for the work this year.
The new boards program neces-
states the employment of a full
time nurse, part-time secretary
and two clinicians. The "
disease clinic at present is In the
county courthouse.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Educator to Speak

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Dec. 2
Especially DIR. Hervin U. Roop, vice
president of the Columbia College
of Christian Education, will ad-
dress workers conference at the
Falls Church Baptist Church next
Thursday night on the topic, Max
ing Most of Our Opportunities" DR..
Roop is head Of the Department of
Psychology and Education in the
college.
Evening star., 1938-08-26

folks never are reasonable. They
imagine all sorts of things that are
not so.
So because little Mrs. Peter couldn't
think Of any other reason which
might take Peter over to the Green
Forest so much, she was absolutely
sure that there was some one over
there for whom he cared more than
he did for her. She couldn't think
Of anything else and she made herself
very, very miserable, almost sick over
1t. Also she made Peter very miser-
able. 1t got u that he no longer
Evening star., 1938-08-26

enjoyed coming home to the dear
Old Briar Patch and so he spent
more and more time in the Green
Forest. He tried to get Big Tom
and Mrs. Gobbler to let him tell the
secret OF their presence in the Green
rorest to Mrs. Peter, but they
wouldn't. They said Peter had given
his word not to and he must keep
his promise. You see they were afraid
that II he told Mrs. Peter she might
tell some one else and that one
might tell another, and 10 the secret
Evening star., 1938-08-26

was little Mrs. Peter told him that
Peter was at home very little and
spent most of his time in the Green
Forest. She pretended not to care,
but she artfully aroused Sammy's
curiosity until he declared that he
was going straight over to the Green
Forest to find out what Peter was
about.
will you do something for me?"
asked Mrs. Peter as Sammy was about
to spread his blue wings and start
for the Green Forest.
Certainly" replied Sammy good
Evening star., 1938-08-26

would get out and be secret no
longer.
Little Mrs. Peter stood it as long
as she could, and then one day when
Peter was away as usual Sammy Jay
happened to stop at the dear Old
Briar Patch. At sight of him jealousy
prompted little Mrs. Peter to do
something of which she should have
been ashamed. It was to get Sammy
Jay to spy on Peter, to follow him
and find out for her what Peter
was doing in the Green Forest.
80 when eAmmy asked where Peter
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Rabbit.
BY Willard
Trademark ap pplied
For U s. Patent Oncs
BY Mormon Marsh
BY Bud Fisher
BY J. MiIIor Watt

Rabbit
1T must be something interest,"
ing" muttered Sammy as he flew
across the Green Meadows. He
must have discovered something that
the rest of us don't know about, but
If he thinks he is going to keep 1t
to himself he is. mistaken"
You see, Sammy Jay, in his turn,
was jealous, but it was a different
kind Of jealousy from that OF Mrs.
Peter. Sammy cannot bear to have
others know things that he doesn't
know.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

There's nothing worse than jealousy;
Few things are quite SO bad
" makes folks so suspicious that
Results are often sad.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
naturedly. What is it?"

udCurEUIy. WIIdC Is II!
"Just tell me what you find out"
replied little Mrs. Peter. I'm always
worried when Peter is away so long,
and I'd like to know what it is that
keeps him away so much. He says
it is q secret that he cannot tell
but, of course, he won't mind If some
one else tells me-"
Mrs. Peter was very careful no,
even to hint that she was jealous.
Sammy promised that he would tel
her Just what he should find out
and away he few TO look tor Pete,
Evening star., 1938-08-26

more, Peter was spending q great
deal Of time in the Green Forest.
The dreadful thought that he might
be in love with another lady Rabbit
over there had popped into her head.
At first she tried not to think Of it,
but the more she tried not to the
more she did think of it. The fact
is little Mrs. Peter WAS just simply
and plainly jealous. And being jeal-
ous she wasn't reasonable. jealous
Evening star., 1938-08-26

I TITLE Mrs. Peter Rabbit was jeal-
o1. Peter had q secret which
- was keeping from her. Further.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
lETTER-OUT

Remove letter from each
called
the
It's unimportant
Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
Letter-Out
Co CARTERET-RETREAT "a bugle calD.
(O) CELADON-LANCED (cut)
(R) PERIANTHS-THESPIAN actor.
P) PROB1NG-BoRING (doing this will make a hole)
(s) B1TERs-TIBER lit flows by Rome).
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Senor de Medina
HOnOred at Lunch.

Sonora Rosa Huerta de Viteri
Lafronte, representative of the gov
ernment of Ecuador on the Inter
American Commission Of Women, en-
tertained at luncheon Tuesday at her
apartments in the Shoreham Hotel in
honor of Senora Etelvina Cuachalla de
Diez de Medina, representative of the
Bolivian government on the same
commission. Sonora de Medina re-
Gently arrived in Washington, desig-
mated to her post by 1t. Col. German
Busch, President of Bolivia. She Is
the wife Of the Foreign Minister
Other guests included Sonora Mar
garita Supercasoux, wife of the Chi
lean Ambassador to Peru; Sonora
Maria Recinos, wife of the Minister
of Guatemala, and Miss Doris Stevens,
chairman of the Inter American Com
mission.
In addition to honoring Sonora de
Medina, the hostess and guests held
an informal conference after luncheon
on the report of the Inter American
Commission to be submitted to the
eighth Pan-American Conference to
be held in Lima, Peru, next December.
Sonora Supercasoux. who earlier this
spring was guest of Sonora Viteri,
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Wedding of Interest
Announced Here.

A wedding Of interest to many
Washingtonians took place June IT
in the Church of the New Jerusalem,
San Francisco, when Miss Frances
|, Jennings of Ephraim, Utah, became
the bride of Mr.. Frank Sewall Weller
of San Francisco. MIR. Weller's father
was the late Mr.. Carl F. Weller of
Washington, well known in artistic
circles here and In the Ordnance
Bureau Of the Navy Department, and
his grandfather was the Rev. Frank
Sewall, also Of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Miss ROSanelli
Dance Chairman.

Miss Mary Rosanelli is chairman
OF the committee for the dance which
the Circolo di Cultura Italiana will
give Friday evening at the National
Woman's Country Club. Miss Rosan-
ELI and the members Of her commit
tee have charge Of tickets. Assisting
her on the committee are Miss Bertha
Fedele, Miss Florence Sari, Miss Evelyn
Pacini. Mr.. Benedict Cotone, Mr.. Boris
Del Monte, Mr.. anthony Lalle. Mr.
Joseph Capanella and MIR. August
Costantini.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Mrs. Willis Hostess,

Mrs. Thomas Capel Willis enter
tanned at a buffet supper Sunday
evening at her residence, 2023 Park
road. Her guests were Mr.. Mayne
Coe, retiring president of the Society
of Free Lance Writers. and Mr.. Park
Arnold, president-elect; Miss Nellie
Hordeau, Miss Ivy Lindsey, Mrs.
Elizabeth Tilton and Miss Ruby
Nevins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coe, who are well
known in Washington musical circles,
sang two duets. Miss Peggy Austin
was accompanist.
Evening star., 1938-06-22

will leave Immediately after the lunch
con for New York to sail for Peru to
join her husband in Lima.
The hostess Is the wife Of DR..
Romero Viteri Lafronte, chief of the
boundary delegation of Ecuador.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Births Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Teal announce
the birth of their daughter, Jean Anne,
Saturday at Georgetown Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Bartz of
624 Powhatan place NV. announce
the birth of a son, Donald Wade, June
ID, at Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

One Of monk;nd's worst foes is syphilis. o.
every 10 American oduIts, one hos or will hove It
United Stotes Surgeon General Thomas Porro,
worms. You con even get it off on ordinory drink
ing glass. Doctors estimote l.7l300O coses shouIt
be receiving constant core. but only $4,000 ore
being treoted. !
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
II narceno vladni velkoporo-
TON

Devet osob obzalovano jest
vladnf velkoporotou re palili v
1900 galonovych ma
dobach koralku v Baltimore a
Howard okres1ch. Nektere tai
ne lihovary byly u Padonia a
Glencoe v Baltimore okresu a v
v Howard okresu.
z osmi jinych obzalovanych
.jeden vinen jest, re podvodne
hlasil svoje pTiznan1 ku DAM z
prfjm1 v roce 1881 a 1888. "a
lovanym jest DIR: Brown, jenz
ma DAM z prfjm1 platil $167.12
ackoliv vlada della 81 pravo ma
$2,8O5.24.
Pet cernoch1 vineno jest do
pravou ukradeneho automobi-
lu z New Yorku do Baltimore
10. ledna.
Diva: Horace Nickson a 10
seph D. Hurry zalovani jsou,
re prodavali nezdanenou ko-
ralku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-02-18
O'Conor pro meny " nizsfch
soudech.

Novy plan ma revisi nizsich
soudd, navrzen byl We stfedu
generaln1m navladnim, Her
bert r. O'Conor v reci, kterou
pronesl We zbrojnici v Towson
pri hostine Sdruzenych Mia
dych DemokratG V Baltimore
okresu.
V reci sv6 zkrizil "mec" svdj
s mayorem Jacksonem a dotvr
dill, re re sve kandidatury O t.
rad governersky neustoupf.
Nynejsfm nizs1m soudGm wy
cetl ne1spech a zretelnou sla-
bost, jak tyto patrnymi jsou v
Lidovem soudu mesta Balti-
more a policejn1ch soudech.
Navrhl 1stredn1 mestsky
soud S trent odbory: kriminal-
MIN, obcanskym a j1zdnlm, k
nemz prestupky by pTedklada-
ny byly S urcenfm do ktereho
re tTf techto odborG nalez1.