davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
All Signs Indicate
Immediate BIitz
On YugosIdvid
BY ]. C. oEsTREICHER

International News Service Foreign Editor
- Every sign. portent. rumor and
report pointed today TO an almost
immediate German blitz attack on
Yugoslaua.
Most sources in the Balkans,
jittery themselves because they
know what blitz implies, feared
that hostiiities can no longer be
averted.
In Berlin, the war of nerves"
reached its crux.
In Belgrade, one high source
said that Hitler had decided to ats
tack on the grounds that Yugo-
slavia harbors aggressive designs
against Albania. The moment
Nazi legions move, this source
said. Hitler will invoke the mill
tary clauses Of the tripartite pact.
NATIONS OBLIGATED
And his will obligate Hungary,
Rumania and Bulgaria. which pur-
chased peace at the high price of
complete subServience, 10 turn
their fields into backgrounds and
their cities, perhaps, into sham
bles.
This is the immediate outlook
But despite all the ominous indi-
cations. the die has not yet been
cast. There IS a gerat deal of
doubt in the minds Of seasoned
observers as TO whether Germany
can possibly gain anything by en-
quilting the Balkans in war.
Here are few Of the consid-
erations which must now be
weighing on the minds of Hitler
and his advisers.
III Germany attacks, Yugo-
Il slavia will lose no time in
crossing into Albania to admin
lister the coup de grace 10 Pre-
mier MussOlinf's staggering
battalions.
AO-All the meat supplies for the
half million German troops
being quartered In Bulgaria are
now purchased from Yugoslavia.
AZ Bulgaria has insufficient live
stock. 4 state of hostilities be-
tween Hugoslavia and Germany
would cut off this invaluable
source OF supply.
O-Germany has drawn heavily
~ In food. munitions and other
material from Rumania and
Hungary as well. Establishment
of those nations on war foot
ing would curtall shipments to
Germany, compelling the Reich
10 squeeze France and the Low
lands even drier. And seemingly
reliable information states that
these conquered countries will
not put up with starvation in
definitely.
i--ActiVe participation Of Ru-
mania In the war would give
Britain every needed excuse to
bomb the PlOesti oil fields. which
with the aid of American long
range bombers she II now capa-
bic Of doing. The NaZi machine
can not roll for long without Ru-
msnian oil.
Added 10 these is a phycholoei-
cal factor. Hungary. Rumania
and Bulgaria gave IN TO Germany
because they did not want 10 fight
or could not fight II they could
not battle against the German
army. can they fight successfully
with it, And If they do not want
10 fight any one. can they be
driven into victorious combat al
bayonet point7
'Eiaa Ia4lla...- Z. .s....- r.,..-4-4--s+
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
FOR her SUNDAY BEST

dressy styles Newest styles and col
ors. Sizes ! to and 7 to "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

All brand new, in the newest styles for Easter.
Pumps, straps and casuals Hi, Cuban and
platform heels. Patent, Gabardines and
Crushed feathers in all new shades of blue and
brown; also the new Beige shades. Many have
elasticized faille trimmings. Sizes to-.
, 1941-02-27
LOCAL 800
POLL
FEB. u

Another UE victory in NLRB
elections was scored by Local 8O6,
when Crawford Nc Gregor-C Candy
employees voted 1879 for the union
or February II.
Immediately following the cleo
ton, a special meeting of the Nc
Gregor unit was called, at which
a proposed contract agreement
was ratified, and a negotiating
committee established.
Elected as Chief Plant Steward,
and Chairman of the Negotiating
Committee, is -Wilfred Sims. WAL
ter Loeb and Forrest Kester were
other members named to the Com
mittee.
BE WISE-ORGANIZE
, 1941-02-27

and printing pictures of certain
employees who echoed manage
ment's line about the benefits
of compulsory fingerprinting.
Not a word was included in
this BULLETIN" about
REALLY putting the issue up
to the employees, in a TRULY
democratic way. In sharp
contrast to the Company
publicity campaign, was the
actual method of going about
putting over the scheme-a
. method of quietly and secretly
advancing to force the plan on
isolated sections of the en-
ployees, as a beginning of
more general application.
In no place did the BULL
ETIN" make the previous COM
pany claim that the plan originat-
ed with the Government. The
only attempt was to play the
scheme up as cooperating with
national defense" In reply, Union
officials cited the statement of the
, 1941-02-27
GRIEVANCE PROCEDURE
BEGINS AT MASTER

The first fruits of union organi-
cation were secured by Master
Electric workers this week, as the
temporary Grievance Procedure
went into operation. The procedure
will be in operation pending COM
pletion of contract negotiations.
Posted on the Unions newly
erected Bulletin Boards, was a
complete copy of the Procedure,
with a note of introduction from
Local President Ernest Black.
Several departments lost no
time in making use of the pro-
cedure, and Department Stewards
of the Union noted a cooperative
spirit on the part of several fore
men. Master Electric workers will
now have real Union representa-
ton at all times. Many existing
grievances will be eliminated as
the collective bargaining ma
chinery gets under way. Master
workers are urged to make use of
the procedure by contracting their
respective Department Steward
whenever they have a grievance.
At a we'll attended MEM
bership meeting held last
Wednesday, it was decided to
hold a series of department
meetings to elect Stewards
where this has not already
been done. An Entertainment
Committee, headed by Marie
Bingamon, was also selected.
The Committee was instructed
to arrange for a real Victory
Dance i'm the near future.
BE WISE-ORGANIZE
, 1941-02-27
Workers safety
becomes problem
at DeIco
BY Jack Fiske

The top management of Delco
Products has issued a demand
for maintaining the safety of the
workers. Lost time accidents and
the permanent mutilations of our
men has reached a new peak!
We suggest these new improve
ments, to-wit:
Slow down these workers in the
departments where these acct
dents most often occur. Too much
speed-up always causes neglect in
cleanliness and safety.
Issue orders to the general fore
man to accept at once any sug-
gestion a worker makes to elm
mate hazards.
Provide adequate rest periods
to ease fatigue which lowers re-
sistance and dulls the mental fac
ultieS.
, 1941-02-27
UNION WIN
ART EMP
PAY BOOST

The first contract between the
UE and the Chrysler Corporation
was signed by Local 753 and
Chrysler Airtemp last week, after
negotiations which a joint state
ment described as carried on in
a fine spirit of friendliness."
Featured in the agreement
between the company and the
union are wage increases,
bring Sc per hour for 40
employees, &c per hour for
121 employees, Sc per hour for
63 employees, SC per hour for
nine employees, and increases
which will range from 1Oc to
19c per hour for seven others.
The new contract set up SEN
iority for the first time in the
Chrysler Dayton plant, provided
daily collective bargaining in a
streamlined grievance procedure,
and established other benefits.
Representing the union in ne
gotiations were Robert Galligan,
Ely Pitts, Charles Woods, Calvin
Harmon, and Walter Smith, S
sisted by UE Field Organizers
John T. Gojack and William N.
Chambers. The Corporation was
represented by A. r. Fors, in
charge of manufacturing in the
division, Roland Fulton, and Rob-
ert w. Gender of Detroit, Corpora
ton Labor Relations Director.
Establishment of smooth bar
gaining under the new grievance
procedure was assured by a re-
cent meeting of all foremen, called
by management, in which the
union grievance procedure was
explained.
, 1941-02-27
CLIO VOTE AT INLAND
ENDS COMPANY UNION

Another outstanding CLIO vic
tory was scored, and another
company union repudiated by
the workers, when Inland em-
ployees voted to be represented
by the CLOS United Rubber
Workers, 1,168, to 1862 for the
company union lea.
The lea had been under
contract at Inland for eight
years. Its crushing defeat in
the election was taken as an
indication of complete re-
lection of company unionism
by the workers, and as mark
ing the end of company union
ism in Dayton.
The CLIO victory was scored
despite a bitter campaign of mis-
representation by the lea. Mem
bers of the Inland CLIO,
Local 81, are already at work
drawing up their contract to
present to management.
Collective bargaining has al
ready been established on grie-
vances in the plant.
Organization at Inland was
carried ON by an active
Steward Council Of sixty, led
by Harold Beck, President,
and assisted by III. r.. Lloyd,
URWA Field Representative.
, 1941-02-27

ployees, SO that any action
may VOLUNTARY.
ITO ensure good relations
and safety, the Union proposes
reducing speed-up, extended
safety measures, security On
the job, higher wages, and i'm
proved conditions"
In the face of support for the
Union program, management ap-
pears to be driving ahead to force
fingerprinting on as many en-
ployees as possible before en-
ployee protests reaches its height.
Union officials noted a high
powered publicity campaign, set
going by management, to put
over" the fingerprint scheme
among Frigidaire employees. First
gun in this campaign was a photo
graph of E. L. Godfrey, being
photographed as a first step in
Identification" This was follow
ed by a SPECIAL, extra edition
Of the company "Frigidaire BULL
playing up fingerprinting
, 1941-02-27

local Director of the FBI, Finger
printing is not required. It is
purely a matter between the man
agement and the Union"
Union officials reiterated the
true, reactionary origin of the
plan in Americas Number One
labor-hating employers associa-
ton, the National Association of
Manufacturers. Identification"
schemes are listed on the NAM"
program as Number 8, just before
a plank calling for speed-up!
The scheme is opposed by
the Union IS a violation of
constitutional democratic lib
critics, and as leading to
establishing a nation wide
BLACKLIST for future use.
The Union condemned the
plan as designed "TO put
workers in q frame of mind,
where any cry Of emergency
will wiring from them hard
won gains-wages, hours, con-
ditiOns OF work, and so forth"
, 1941-02-27

The resolution particularly
condemned compulsory aspects
of the fingerprint plan, and
cited "evidence of bad faith In
not submitting the matter of
fingerprinting to collective
bargaining"
The Union program on finger
printing, worked out by the
Steward Council, the Executive
Board, and the Negotiating Com
mittee, includes three simple pro-
posals to protect the liberties Of
Frigidaire employees and the
safety of the plant. This program
includes the following points,
"IF Identification is neces-
sary, give each employee q
BADGE, as in other GIN
plants with defense orders.
WHILE opposing finger
rinting, the Union proposes
that management follow the
American way, and put the
issue to a VOTE of the en-
, 1941-02-27
DELCO
NEWS
AND
VI

THE GIRLS ON the tab folding
job think that they are out in the
Far West. The coyotes and dogies
are really bowling. Marietta Maui
pin should 60 on the Major Bowes
hour, doing an imitation of a
coyote. The girls feel that the old
slogan, Peace and Quiet" should
be lived up to.
X
What certain goOd-loOking
inspector of Department a.
received a Valentine from his
Sweetie and won't tell about
it. How about it, IRENE?
<
It seems that to be a success in
Building 22, it is necessary to have
a drag with the bosses. In view
of the recent promotions and
move-ups, the boys that stand in
are getting all the gravy. It's too
bad that the average working man
doesn't stand a chance to better
himself.
Il
We wonder why a certain
steward of Department SO is
getting the members in AZ,
when no one else can do the
job? We would like to have
his formula.
The girls in Building 6 are really
going to town. It won't be long
now until they will be ready to
challenge some of the exclusive
masculine departments in the mat
ter of new members.
Found: A new way to be-
come a group leader. Have
your name taken off of q hot
grievance, and the boss will
reward you, by making you a
group leader.
4
Shipping and Receiving boys
have been given quite a treat in
the addition of a new blonde in
the office. Improvement in fac
tory scenery is always welcome.
, 1941-02-27
Buckeye unit
to hold hearings
on rates

Hearings on rates at Buckeye
Iron and Brass will be held by a
Rate Committee of the Buckeye
unit, in Local sO6, headed by Ed
Stcner.
The hearings will be held Tues
day, February rs, preliminary to
preparation of wage demands to
be presented to the Company.
All Buckeye members are in
vited to attend this meeting of
the Rate Committee, to present
their cases.
, 1941-02-27
Local 755
OKs national
contract

Approval of the national GIN
contract was voted by Delco
workers in UE Local 755, at a
membership meeting held Sum-
day, February %, and attended
by members from all depart
mentS.
, 1941-02-27
WORKERS OK UNION PROGRAM
on FINGERPRINT SCHEME

support o. THE LOCAL SOL PROGRAM gains compulsory fngepnnng of Fngddr employees was included
lin ar@uton passed by an Ghow membership meeting of Local N sunday Other portion of the resolution rel
to- the wage pramd heU Union
, 1941-02-27

The Big Bad Wolf of the men,
Der signing crew is on the prowl
again. Attaboy, Andy Webb, snatch
them in.
, 1941-02-27
Strike threatens
City Railway
on recognition

Shopmen, llnemen, ana track
men of the City Railway Com
pany, members of Local 158,
Transport Workers Union, CLIO,
voted Sunday at a special meet
ing to declare a strike at Midnight
Tuesday, unless the management
agreed to grant recognition and
negotiate a contract.
Up to the time CLIO organ
ization began, a bargaining
unit had been established for
the operators but excluding
other employees. No means
was allowed them to gain
representation for adjustment
of their grievances.
Wages at the City Railway are
the lowest of any manufacturing
or railway company in Dayton.
One worker employed for over
40 years earn 43t per hour. Most
employees, married and with
families to support, ear between.
As and SIC per hour. Hours range
from 40 to so per week.
UE members are advised OF
the possibility of a strike so that
neoeeeorv arranoenents for get
ting to and from work can be
made.
James DOss, President, and
James O'Dell, Secretary r
officers Of TWU Local 158.
They are assisted by A. L.
Calhoun, International Repre-
sentative for the Union.
, 1941-02-27

Why is "Iron Mike" Splitter SO
slow in answering certain griev-
ances?
BE WISE-ORGANIZE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-09

visit here with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Simpson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.
Edwards and family
Thelma Glotfelty has gone to
Bridgewater, Va, where she will en-
roll as a student at Bridgepater col
lege She is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Glotfelty, Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Sites and
son, Ell1ins, w. Va, and Mrs. H. L.
Binkley and daughter, Grace, Wash
ington, d. c., have returned to their
homes after spending several days
here with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Johnson. Mr.. johnson, who
has been quite i'll, is reported to be
improving.
Lucille Patton has left for Cumber-
land, where she will spend some time
with her sisters, Mrs. Maynard Has
enbuhler and Mrs Joseph Knepp.
Meetings Held
Members of the Methodist Women's
society met at the farm home of Mrs.
Eta V. Engle on October 2. Rev. V.
r. Gillum spoke on the part women
play in the church. The evenings
topic was 81 Am Among You" A
social hour followed the business
meeting.
Mrs. 0. ]. Glotfelty entertained
members of the Grantsville Commun-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-09
PUBLIC SALE
-OF-
PERSONAL PROPERTY

I will offer for sale at my farm on
Route 219, five miles north of Oakland,
near the Dodge Church, on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1871.
Beginning at one o'clock P. NJ, the
following personal property
Five yearling Heifers, five good
Milk Cows, l 219-year-old Heifer.
fresh this winter; Is tons Of Hay,
8 acres of Corn and Corn Fodder, l
lot of Straw, / Grain Drill, l Weeder
/ Weed Hog, 1 Harrow, Plows, l
Separator, l Cultivator, 2 sets Har-
ness, 2 Wood Stoves, l Cider Press
Chains, Spreaders, Log Chains, Mat
took and Pick, l Heatrola, l Crosley
Radio and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-On sums of SIC
sor less, cash required ons day of sale
aOn sums over $40 a credit of three
months will be given, to be secured
by notes with approved endorsers.
RANDALL JORDAN,
Oakland, Md.
ASA CALLS. Auctioneer.
Advertisement 80 -2t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-09

and Mrs. D. Guy FlotO, on Salisbury
street. in Meyersdale, and expect to
move there the latter part Of this
month Mr.. and Mrs. Yost, who have
resided near here for many years,
recently sold the farm, which has
been their home, to Galen Beachy,
who viii take over its management,
November /.
Entertains
Mrs. Leonard B. Schaefer enter
tanned members of the State Line
Methodist Woman's Christian Serv-
ice Division at her home here Friday
evening The meeting was in keeping
with the World Day of Prayer pro
gram.
Mrs. Florence Williams made a
short talk on" Medical Missions, and
Miss Marie Wicklow spoke briefly on
the Brewster Negro Hospital.
Patrol Names Officers
At a recent meeting at the Grants
vile school Nav Bucket was chosen
as captain of the school patrol.
Lieutenants are Harry Huff William
Martin and Everett Oester On the
building patrol are Harry Huff,
lIoiildS bGIiuei' i'VoeI G ~ :
Wlllam Layman, ana hayward
BroadWater
Personals
Josephine Resi-, Baltimore is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and MRS. Arthur
Resh' at thelf nome near mere 1afolo
Resi-, Canton, o., visited his parents
briefly.
Sgt. Leroy Shumaker returned to
baltimore, where ne IS stationed at
the u. 5; Army office after spending
two weeks leave here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Irving ShumiaNer'
Grace Hanft returned to her nome
at Breez5eWood, Pa a1ter a brle1 VISIT
here with ner parents, MI ana MIS-
Adam a. Hanft.
MI ana Mrs. Edward BIoadWaVef
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-09

lowing a visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Enlow, have returned
to Baltimore.
C. w Wicklow and family, Terra
Alta, and Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Sehloss-
magic, Cumberland, were weekend
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wicklow.
Misses Mary Virginia Bolden, Lois
Steeg and Fred Sacco visited in Balti-
more over the weekend
VIM. Rose, Braddock, Pa, visited
Miss Floretta Savage here.
Miss Martha Huotari visited hey
/ mother and sister in Monessen over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Black were
guests of friends in Uniontown on
Monday evening.
Miss Jean Rush, who is attending
business school in Fairmont, visited
her mother, Mrs. Iva Rush, last week.
Miss Kate Bannatyne, school sup
ervisor, visited the local school on
Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Maria returned to
New York City after visiting relatives
here for some time The latter's moth
er, Mrs. Anna j. Matthews, returned
to New York with them for visit OF
few weeks.
Misses Claudine Piggott and Inez
Schroyer visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schroyer on Wednesday.
Paul Friend, Jr., was weekend
guest Of Robert Statler, Oakland
Mrs. Helen Barr visited in Cumber-
land on Saturday
Mrs. Mary Cuppett is visiting in
Albright, West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy and
Mrs. Iva Rush had as their guests on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Nc
Cracker, Of Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Fox visited Miss
Lucille Greenwood, in Frostburg, on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A. Murphy returned
to Friendsville Thursday after Wis
iting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Frye, Charleroi, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Frantz. Ha@-
erstown, were guests Of Mrs GaynellC
Funds and Mrs. Clifford Friend on
Saturday and Sunday
Miss Rosetta Speicher spent the
weekend at her home in Grantsvilic.
Lloyd Jenkins and daughter visited
relatives in the Cove on Saturday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. l.. j. Warthen and
yEeanor Daily and Mrs. W. f. Daily
Nalla8 ofed to Friendsville on Wednes-
day evening the latter remains
at her home after visiting here
Mrs. Rose Tressler and children
Ronald, Buddy and Shirley were in
IJniOnt0Wn Saturday
Robert Kelly and family, Cumber-
land, visited the latter's parents, Nh.
and MEs. Chris Sines, Saturday,
Arnold Fike, Baltimore, visited his
sister and brother-in-law, MI. and
Mrs. John Moser, White House, Pa,
after spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs Mollie Fike.
Bud Fisher, Pittsburgh, visited here
during the weekend.
Theodore Wheeler and Claude Bish-
Off, Baltimore, visited relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-09
EVANSVILLE
Home From Western Tom

Home From Western Tour
Mr. and Mrs. Joel A. Beachy, with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Beachy, Williamsburg,
Pa, have returned from seventeen
day motor trip to Wyoming and
Colorado and visited the homestead,
where they lived about forty years
ago, at Webster, S. D., and Black
hills, Deadwood and Mount Rush
more, where they saw the memorial
carved in solid rock, featuring the
heads Of Washington. Jefferson, Lin
coin and Theodore Roosevelt They
spent a day at Estes Park in Colo
RADIO, and found plenty of snow while
driving over the Rocky Mountains,
the temperature being % degrees
above zero the day they travelled over
the Mount Evans highway which
rises to an altitude of 1920 feet, and
STAYED over night at Idaho Springs,
which is noted for its hot springs
bathing From there they went to
Mount Lookout, to visit the grave of
Buffalo Bill and the museum. They
covered $500 miles and fourteen
states.
Pastor Assigned to Camp
The Rev. A. Nj WRIGHT. who re-
Gently enlisted for army service as
cbanlain has been called for dutv
and Ieft for Camn Wheeler, Macon.
"a where he viii he stationed for
The nresent The Rev Mr. WRIGHT has
served s,, az nastor Of the New Germany
and Salisbury GPal Reformed
churches chm for abont ton wears
''''' ''>' pn;ofr
M IT., % q Iiei1 5i,,u Lo,,,o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-09
Notice to Heating and
Sanitary Plumbing
Contractors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
sealed bids or proposals will be re
ceived at the office of The Board of
Education of Garrett County, Court
House, Oakland, Maryland, up until
HOO o'clock A. NJ of
TUESDAY, OCTOBER q, 1941,
for furnishing the necessary materials
and equipment and the installation
thereof for heating and sanitary
plumbing and sewage disposal sys-
tenn for the public school building
located in Bloomington, Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland.
All materials and installation are
to be in accordance with plans and
specifications on file in the office of
the Board of Education as also in the
office of the architect, S. Russ Minter,
Liberty Trust Building, Cumberland,
Maryland, under whose supervision
and approval the work is to be COM
pleted.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
For the Board of Education of Gar
rett County, Court House, Oak
land, Maryland.
By F. E. RATHBUN,
Secretary. and County Superinten-
dent.
Advertisement 32-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-09

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU-
LATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST "a, 1912, OF THE RE-
PUBLICAN, PUBLISHED WEEK
LY AT OAKLAND, MARYLAND,
OCTOBER, 1871.
State of Maryland, County of Garrett,
SIS.
Before me, a notary public in and
for the State and county aforesaid
personally appeared Benz. H. Sincell,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the owner and publisher of The Re-
publican, and that the following is, to
the best of his knowledge and belief,
true statement of the ownership,
management, etc, of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the Act of
August "a, 1912, embodied in section
All, Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed on the reverse of this form,
to-wit:
That the name and address of the
publisher and owner is BENZ. II. Sin
cell, Oakland, Nd.
That the known bondholders, mort
gagees and other security holders
owning OF holding l per cent or more
Of the total amount of bonds, mortga-
ges, or ether securities are: There
are none.
BENZ. H. SINCELL,
Owner and Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day Of October, 1871.
MARY LOUISE HELBIG,
Notary Public.