davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-07
Birthday Rememhered

Mrs. Martha Bacon entertained
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. William X.
Campbell and daughter Jane De.
troit. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hubbell,
Lincoln Park, Mrs. Leila Rose Hub.
bell, and Janet. Lincoln Park. As
the day was the birthday Of Mrs.
Bacon they took their dinner out
and she served a birthday cake just
before they left for home.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

taiHs over twice the vitamin B,
for eneray and strong bodies.
And-in addition-it L. donbiy
fresh. So Get doubIy Jrssh
Wonder Bread today. You'll b
glad you did.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
SD. T.. Catholic Schools
To Join in CONGRESS

Students from five Catholic
schools here will go to Baltimore
Sunday for the annual congress of
the National Federation OF Catholic
College Students at Loyola College.
Theme OF the congress will be
students in Inter-AmericaniSm,"
and the program will include dis
cussions by Central and South
American students studying in this
country. District institutions rep
resented will be Catholic University.
Trinity College, Georgetown Visi-
tation Convent, Immaculate College
and Dunbarton College
Included among the speakers
from Washington will be Manual
Canyes of the Pan American Union.
who will describe how his organiza-
ton works with students in both
North and South America, and G..
Rowland Shaw, Assistant Secretary
of State, who will tell Of the activi-
ties Of Catholic students In the
inter-American field
Heading the special student panel
sessions in the afternoon will be
David Castro, son of the Minister
from El Salvador, and Luis Salazar
of Ecuador. who was = delegate to
the Ibero-American Congress in
Colombia last summer. These two
students Of Catholic University will
set forth the general concept of
culture and education as viewed by
residents Of the southern republics.
To contrast views on democracy in
North and South America, Rafael
Obregon and Jaime Nieto-Cano of
Colombia will preside at joint pam
el session with Arthur Mullen and
Miss Betty Bowen. The latter is a
student at Trinity and the others
are studying at Catholic University
Miss Martha Storey of Dunbarton
College will discuss the outlooks of
university students in the two
Americas
The economic problems confront
ing the good neighbor policy will
be analyzed by Miss Joan Moriarity
of Immaculate College Miss Betty
Dunno of Georgetown Visitation will
have as her subject the prevailing
South American attitude toward the
war. William Whelan Of Catholic
University will explain the scholar
ships available for students in the
two Americas.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Mrs. Roosevelt 10 Speak
| To Girl Reserve Officers

Girl Reserve officers from WASH
ington. Baltimore, Annapolis and
Richmond will begin their regional
interracial officer conference In the
Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and K
streets NV, at noon Saturday and
at S pm. have as their guest Mrs
Roosevelt, who will welcome the
delegates to Washington.
Mrs. Theodore Wedell, former
director OF, young peoples work for
the National Council of Protestant
Episcopal churches. will speak on
The How of Leadership" and the
Rev. DR.. John Rustin, pastor of the
Mount Vernon Methodist Church,
will talk on Why Christian Leader
ship?"
Evening star., 1942-03-05
He|frich Gets Special
Task, Van Staveren
Heads Indies Navy
Ter Poorten Revealed
As New Commander of
Allied Lund Forces
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
| LONDON, March 5-Vice Ad-
miral c. E. L. Helfrich has been in
trusted with special mission
and has been succeeded as COM
mander of the Netherlands Indies
naval forces by Acting Rear Admiral
j. j. A. van Staveren, the Neither
lands government announced yeSter-
day.
Dutch circles in London said Ad-
miral Van Staveren presumably"
would command all Allied warships
operating in Netherlands Indies
waters.
The statement said 1t. Gen. Helm
Ter Poorten would command the
land forces following the departure
of Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell, for
mer supreme commander OF the
United Nations Southwest Pacific
forces.
Ordered to Fight to Last.
HUF. 1Cil. n. w. II. JdI ud fah
Starkenborsh Stachouwer will con-
tinue in full civil authority, the
Netherlands government announced.
1t declared that all commanders
in the Netherlands Indies - even
those whose forces may become cut
off-have been ordered to fight on
to the last"
Aneta news agency said this was
taken as an indication that the
Netherlands officers have been dl-
rected to carry on guerrilla opera
tions. even if cut OF from headquar-
tiers, to impede the invaders at every
step.
Commanded Cruiser.
Admiral Van Staveren, who is 43,
has been chief Of the Netherlands
naval stan. He commanded one Of
the Netherlands Indies cruisers for
some time and was advanced to act
ing rear admiral rank January I.
1t was Admiral Helfrich who
ordered the Netherlands Indies feet
to sea a week before the outbreak of
war in the Pacific, with the result
that within "a hours of the japanese
attack on Pearl Harbor Dutch sub
marines had sunk several enemy
transports in the Gulf Of Siam. This
was the nrst Of series of operations
for which Helfrich won acclaim n
the "ship-a-day" admiral.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Witness SCOTS at Ludwiq
As hazi Master Spy
pv thu k.xo~istsd pr>.~

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 5.-Kurt
Frederick Ludwig, accused by the
United States Government of being
a master Nazi spy, heard himself
called "a blown-up turkey" and "a
little man who acted mysteriously
and seemed fond Of money" by a CO.
defendant yesterday in the Federal
Court trial of five men and woman
charged with espionage conspiracy.
Paul T. Borchardt, former Ger
man Army major, who testified ear
lier that he would rather diG' than
disclose German Army secreVk, said
he had applied these descriptions to
Ludwig in a letter to his former wife
after she had warned him that Lud-
wig was "a dangerous man."
Borchardt declared he knew Lud-
wig as Joseph Kessler, free lance
American journalist" and did not
consider him to be dangerous, but
rather blown-up turkey" He
added that his wife and others were
aStonished at my opinion
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Nightly Port System Tried
By Tonkers to Defeat Subs
'HoIing Up Consumes Time, However,
And Creates Rich Hunting Preserve

the cost of q pilot to enter many
of the bays or rivers. The time lost
and the general inconvenience
would add greatly to the cost of
transporting the oil products.
But since the tanker fleet has
been depleted alarmingly with
permanent loss of potential 5000
barrels of petroleum per day per
vessel lost, a general alarm has been
sounded by Secretary Ickes re-
garding q drastic oil shortage on
the East Coast. Thus, the minds
of the Navy. which direct pro-
lection Of merchant shipping dur
ing wartime. have tried many
methods of protection. including
a limited application of the nightly
stopover in a protected harbor.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
100000 Women Seen
Available for War'Work

Nearly 5000 900 women can be
recruited for work in war industries
and other essential services this
year, Miss Mary Anderson, director
of the Women's Bureau of the Labor
Department estimated today.
The 1880 900 American house
wives between 18 and A years Of
age can supply approximately one
third of this number without draw
ing into the labor market mothers
from families with children under
10. Miss Anderson said.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
BY CLAUDE A. MAHONEY.

The United States tanker fleet has
adopted In part the World War
strategy of 'holing up" at night in
an effort to outwit the Atlantic
submarine attacks. it was learned
today.
Under this plan, tankers-or
freighters-strive to make a safe
port and remain there for the
night, even at the loss of valuable
running time A survey of the more
than 81 submarine attacks in the
Atlantic since the middle of jan
uary shows that the submarine
commanders most often pick the
cover of darkness or the shadows
of early dawn to come to the sur
fact and loose their deadly tor
pedoes.
If nightly stops are made. the
running time Is increased more than
so per cent due to the layup and the
time consumed in getting in and
out of harborS. But as desperate
measure the plan was effectively
used during World War I by con-
VOWS of vessels along the coast OF
France. At that time the ships went
from Brest to Quiberon Bay in one
day, stopping within the protection
of the bay for the night. The fol-
lowing day they made their way
down the coast to St Nazaire or
La Rochelle for the night, Oft
times from there the CONVOY made
its way to the ports Of neutral
Spain.
Several Drawbacks.
The mounting loss of tankers
along the Atlantic Coast brought
discussion of the ''holing up" plan
some time ago, and now 1t is being
tried in some cases. But its OPP
Grafton has many drawbacks. in
Guiding the loss of time that would
stretch q seven-day Houston New
York trip to Is or 20 days II nightly
stops were made.
Other drawbacks include the lack
Of ADEQUATE and safe harborage
along the world-famed oil route
Submarine experts point out that
unless a ship gets we'll within bay,
river or harbor-inside definitely
protected area-it Is more vulner-
able to attack than it would be in
motion in the darkness OF un-
protected waters.
Like shooting at the Interior
Building" said a Navy spokesman.
"A submarine gunner couldn't
miss"
Weuld Lure Enemy.
Even If the coast Of the United
States had enough safe bays or
bights for safe harborage. they soon
would become known to the enemy,
1t was pointed out by one observer
And the submarine ofYicers, know
ing that rich prey lay within the
harbor, would 60 to unusual means
to make entrance to the easy shoot
ing preserve. Few American harbors
are guarded with effective sub
marine nets, and there are not
enough patrol ships to keep nightly
vigil over the entrances to a chain
of anchorages Other inconveniences
include the ditiiculty of keeping to
. definite 12-hour schedule, and
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Nelson Will Speak Tonight

Donald M Nelson. chairman Of
the War Production Board, will ad-
dress the Business Advisory Council
of the Commerce Department at
a dinner meeting at the Mayfower
Hotel tonight Mr.. Nelson's talk will
be of the record"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
THE BELL DOESN'T TOLL

Bob Emery. emcee of Mutuals Co Get It" show, isn't on speaking terms with director Bob Shayon since the alarm clock failed to go off on last weeks program. The show caleld for two members of the stu dio audience to be tmied in putting on one of those victory suits often worn by Winston Churchill. Despite Emrys pleadings that a sound ef- fleets man should do the job, Shayon insisted that there was no necessity of having special man on hand just to set the time on an alarm clock. Hasn't he bee ngettino up in time for work every morning these many years, and didn't his clock al- ways go off correctly? At the re- hearsal, the clock behaved as it should and set the contestants off with a loud ring. But, no one added 'set the alarm clock" to the list of things to be done before the show ewtn on. After an embarrassing per iod of silence, Bob Emery finally had to resort to one, two, three .. go!" as the starting signal for the contestants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
EMPLOYERS GET
 FINAL WARNING
List of Employees Salaries Must Be Filed By Feb=
 ruary Is

Snior Zone Deputy Gabriel Price of the local office of the U. s. Blu reau of Internal Revenue warned local employers today that infor- nation returns on employees sal aries for 1941 must be filed by Feb 15.
 The information must be given on Form 1899. A form must be filed for each single employe earn ing $750 or more and each married employe earning $500 or more.
 Summaries of information must also be fled This data is to be given on Form 1O36.
 MT. Price said that forms of both types are available at the internal revenue office here. The office is open from 8:30 a. m. to 5 D. m daily and until 12:30 p. m. on Sat urday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
3 Autos and Trucks For Sale
Al PLY MOUTH TOWN
 SEDAN GROVE USED CAR EXC. IA Grove St. Open Evenings

1886 Chevrolet Apr. Sedan. New
 paint. new tires. A bargain. | BEN RODNEY'S USED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
ORDER or NOTICE

? TY m of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER- BURY, Feb. 7th, l9i2.
 Upon the complaint of the said GEORGE JUSKA ct al, praying for reasons therein set forth for q judgment clearing the cloud on the title to certain pieces or parcels of land in the town of Wolcott, and settling the title to said property in said plaintiffs, made returnable before the Superior Court at Wa terbury, in and for said New Haven County, on the first Tuesday of March, 1s42, it appearing to and authority that certain of said de- fendants named above are now of parts unknown, and therefore,
 ORDERED that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The published in said Waterbury, and having n circulation in said Vol colt, three days in succession. com mencing on or before the 18th day of February, l942, by some proper officer, who with his doings thereon endorsed. shall make due return.
 GEORGE II. FREEMAN,
 Clerk of Superior Court for New
 Haven County at Waterbury. STATE of CONNECTICUT. COUN- TY of NEW HAVEN. ss. WATER BURY, Feb. 10th 1942.
 The above and foegoing Is true order of Notice, in my hands for publication. and with my endorse ment hereon.
 Attest.
 ALBERT FRANCIS, 2-1o-st Usuub Sherin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Legal Notice
NOTICE
ADVERTISEMENT

The City of Waterbury, Come ecti- cut, offers for sale Three Hundred Thousand Dollars $30O,O0O Water Supply Bonds, Series of 1941.
 Sealed proposals or bids will be received at this office until 800 o'clock D. m., Thursday, Feb. 26, 1922, Cat which time they will be opened in public at a meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen of said City) for the purchase of the whole, but not any part thereof, of the following des- cribed bonds:-
 $3O0000 Water Supply Bonds of the City of Waterbury, Series 1941, of denomination of $1 ,OOO each dated Feb. l, 1922 and payable on the
 first day of Feb. In each of the years 1856 and 1857 in the follow ing amounts:
 1856 .... $26OOOO
 1857 ... 10000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
1590-WBR

r. NJ. 4:00-Tunes From the Tropics 4:15-What Freedom Means Sing Along" 4:45-Ronnie Stone, Radios
 Troubadour 5:00-BetWeen the Lines 5:15-Tune Up Time 5:30-Dance Serenadc G:00-Paul Sullivan Re views the
 Jews 6:l0-The Sportsman G:l5-Suppcr Tunes 6:30-NeWs G:45-The World Today 1:00--The Jitterettes 7:15--News 7:20-Flashes of Life 7:30-Horace Heidt Orch S:00-"The First Offender" 8:30-Warren stephan, Songs 8:45-Musical Interludc S:55-Elmer avis--NeWs 9:00-U. $. Marine Corps Pro-
 gram 9:15-Of Mikes and Movies, with
 Jim Cipriano 9:3O-Report to the Nation l0:O0-Glenn Miller orch. l0:15-Public Affairs, Rep. Walter l0:30-"Wherever You Are" 10:45-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
MARCH OF TIME MOVES

March of Time this week moves into a new spot on the Blue Net work radio calendar. 1t will be heard on Friday nights at 9:3O in- stead of Thursday nights, as in the past. The change in schedule comes at the same time as new development in the programs technique of dramatizing the news of war world. The program now gives listeners clear, complete, lon stage" understanding of one vital newsfrOnt each week. Pre- viously March of Time re-created memorable scenes from all the weekly newsfronts' and only on rare occasions did one phase of the news stand out as so vitalIy important that the entire broad cast was devoted to it's enactment. The war, however, has changed the situation and March of Time has been streamlined to keep abreast of the times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
BUDDY MEANS BUSINESS

Buddy Rich, the Joltin' Joe Di- Maggie of the drums, can't read a note of music-but he gets along The dark-haired youngster with Tommy Dorsey's orchestra, who beats out the hottest set of tubs this side of the Congo, has been hammering the taut skins since the age of three, and uses up more en- ergy in his efforts than many a ma jor league baseball player. Buddy who'll appear with the Dorsey band on tonight's Spotlight Bands" show over WATR at 9:3O, really knocks those drums around. Once, when playing date at Auburndale, Mass, Buddy hit drum so hard that it landed out in the middle of the dance floor. His colleagues later fig ured out that the drum travelled exactly IT feet!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
BAND BITS

After losing 10 of his 15 band members in the draft. Sam Dona- hue has been notified that he is to report to his draft board in Detroit for e-classification l still recommend that you keep an eye on Vast Coast maestro Stan Kenton
 His band has just invaded the East with a date at New York's Roseland
 and three NEG broadcasts a week Count Basie's band did such oang-up business last season at Bos- tons Ritz Carlton that they've been ,igned to hold forth this summer at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
PRE- SEASON BASEBALL

Station WOR has announced that it will broadcast the pre- season games of the Yankees and Giants. Although nothing was said about brOadcasts of games after the season has begun, some further word along those lines is expected shortly. WOR lost the Dodgers games, which it has broadcast for several seasons, to another New York station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, CoUN. TY of NEW HAVEN. SIS. WA TERBURY, Jan. 2Sth, 1942.
 By virtue of an Execution di- rected to me by II. C. Higgins Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of New Haven, 1 will sell at Public Auction, to the highest bidder foI cash, one Super-Cold Show Case sale to take place at the Public Sign Post in Waterbury, and to be adjourned to Larson's Warehouse 531 Bank Street, Waterbury, at two o'clock in the afternoon, on Feb ruary 11th, l942. In the matter of: SUPER COLD NEW YORK co. INC, vs. PATSY OROpOLLO.
 Attest:
 GEORGE T.. BURNS, 2-3-I-t0 Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
$3OO,OOO

poOV,OOU
 These bonds will be valid general obligations of the City of Water bury, exempt from taxation in Con- necticut, ard all taxable property in the City will be subject to the lew of unlimited ad valorem taxes to pay both principal and interest.
 Bidders will be allowed to specify the rate of interest that the above described bonds shall bear (the same rate for all of the said bonds) in multiple of 1-10 Or IA of I per cent. Bidders must bid for all or none of said bonds.
 Principal and interest on the foregoing described bonds to be pay able in lawful money of the United States of America at the First Ma tlonal Bank of Boston, Massa- chusetts. Said bonds are to be issued in coupon form, convertible into reg lstered bonds at the option of the purchaser or holder thereof, will be printed under :he supervision of, and the signatures and seal thereon certified as to genuineness by the First National Bank of Boston. Massachusetts, and their legality approved by Messrs. Storey, Thorn dike, Palmer and Dodge, of Boston, Massachusetts, whose legal opinion will be furnished the purchaser. All legal papers incident to this issue will be filed with said bank where they may be inspected at any time. Bonds will be Issued and delivered to the purchaser on or as soon as possible after March II, 1942, at The First National Bank of Boston, Massachusetts.
 Each proposal shall state the amount of the bid in words and numerals and shall be marked Proposals for Bonds" and addressed to Joseph M. Shea, City Clerk, Wa terbury, Connecticut, and be ac- companied by certified check pay able to the order of the City Treas urer of the City of Waterbury for ore percentum G%) of the par value of the bonds bid for, as q guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder. No bid for less than par or the face value of the said bonds and the accrued interest thereon can be accepted and the right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 By ORDER of THE BOARD of ALDERMEN at a meeting held Feb. 9, 1922. Attest
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, I2-lO-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
Legal Notices
NOTICE

MILDRED DELLA ROSE SALERNO, of ATERBURY,
 ys. NICAEL SALERNO, formerly of said WATERBURl, but now gone to parts unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 Kilocycles

4:00-Andy Jacobson's Orch. | 4:30-The Johnson Family | 4:45--Off the Record 1 5:o0--Presidents News Conference 5:o5-Dave Cheskin's Studio Gang l 4:30-Off the Record | 5:l5-In the Future l 5:3G--News 5:45-Easy Listcnin' | 6:00-Yankee News G:15--Jim Britt, Sports 6:30-Pleasure and Profit 6:45-Hits and Bits 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
 7:15-H erbert kregeloh. Com mentator 7:3G-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Iuside of Sports S:00-What's My Name? S:30-Ned Jordan, Secret Agent 9:o0-News; Dancing Discs 9:l5-John Steele-From London @:a0-Spotlight Bands 9:do-Miss Meade's Children 10:00-Raymond Gram Swing l0:i5-Dance Orchestra 1G:30-Stars over Manhattan l0:45-Grand Rapids Schubert Club l:00-Yankee News l1:15--Joe Reichman's Orch. 1:30-News; Don Bestor's orch. 12:00-Sign off A. Ni S:00-Yankee News S:15-George and Dixie S:30-The Early Bird S:i5-Morning DeYotions 9:OO--Shoppers Guide 9:45-Helen Holden. Govt. Girl l0:o0-Froint Page Farrell 10:15--Australian News 10:30-Singing Strings 10:45--Army Highlights 11:0O-B. s. Bercovici. Commen- 11:15--Ruth Moss Interviews ll:30-Melody Strings 11:45-John Metcalfe's Choir Loft l2:00-John B. Hughes, Common 12;l5-Melodic Moments l2 :3O--NeWs 12:45-Dr. F. Ross Whitaker i2:50-Let's Dance
 1:00-Yankee News
 1:15-Our Neiehborhood--F
 Clark
 ]:45-Broadway Bandwagon 2:00-Cedric Foster, Commentator 2:l5-Andy Jacobson's Orch. 2:30-Musical Miniatures. 3:00-Mutual Goes Calling 3:30--The Airiiners; News 4:00--Andy Jacobson's Orch. 4:30-The Johnson Family
 
 gram
 5:15--ln the Future 5.30--NeWs 5;i5-Easy Listening 6:00--YanSee News 6:l5--Jim Britt, Sports 6:30-Pleasure and Profit 6;45--Hits and Bits 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:l5--Hubert kregeloh, Commen-
 tatOr
 7:30--Lonc Ranger S:00--Cal Tinney--Sizing Up the
 News
 S:l5-Webb Triton, Baritone S:30-9ale Dramatic Series 9:00--NeWs; Dancing Discs 9:l5-Frank Cuhel. From Batavia 9:30~-Spotlight Bands 9:45---Miss Trent's Children lO;O0-Raymond Gram Swing 1OI5-Dance Orchestra lO:30--StarS Over Manhattan lO:45--"Our Moralc"--Dean Aus
 Gin Pardue II :00-Yankee News l1:15--Herbie Rays Orch. 1:30-Adventures in Melody l2:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
IO8O-WTlC--2S8

r. M.
 4:0O---Backstage Wife 4:15--Stella Dallas 4:30--LorenZo Jones 4:45-Young Wilder Brown 5:00-When a Girl Marries 5:15--Portia Faces Life 5.30---We, The Abbotts 5:45-Musical Interlude 6:00-News
 6:15-S Strictly Sports 6:3O--Pattl Chapln
 6:45--Lowell Thomas 7:00--Frcd Warnings Orch. 7:15--News of the World 7:3G-George BNns and Oracle 8:00-Johnny Presents 8:30--Musical Treasure Chest BOO Battle of the Sexes 9:30-Fibber McGee and Molly 10:00-- Bob Hope 1O:3O-Rcd SkeIton and Company II :00-N News II :15--Eruce Fahnestock I :30-Polish Orchestra 12:00-- War News
 t2:05 Roy Shields orch. 12:55--News 1:00-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-10
ORDER OF NOTICE

ORDER OF NOTICE
 STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER BURY, Feb. 6th A. D. 1942. UPON THE COMPLAINT of the SALERNO. praying. for reasons therein set forth for a Divorce, custody of minor child and support and maintenance for said child, made returnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of March, A. D. 1942, 1t ap- bearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said known, therefore,
 ', ORDERED, That notice of the pendcncy of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Evening Democrat, newspaper printed in said Waterbury. three days successively, commencing on or before the l6th day of February, who, with his doings thereon in dorsed, shall make due return.
 GEORGE II. FREEMAN.
 Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New Haven County at Waterbury STATE of CONNECTICUT. COIN TY of NEW HAVEN. ss. WA The above and foregoing is q true and attested copy of the orig inal Order of Notice, in my hands for publication, and with my doings thereon endorsed.
 Attest:
 BERNARD M. BLICK, 2-93t Deputy Sheriff.