davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-16

I The Book ALASKA, Revised and
Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1,00.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-16

Holland was 25 days without government an6
apparently never noticed the difference.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-16

A Columbus man has invented self-opening
letter. We'd much rather however that he'd turned
I'D with a self-Writing letter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-16

Placing a lightning rod on the head is sound medi-
cal practice in Korea American women have worn
almost everything on their hats except that.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-16

The average cranial capacity of the primitive
American Indian 1,475 cubic centimeters or
about twice that of the present-day jitterbug
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-16

The most difficult task those eight men planning
to climb Mount Kinchnjunga, New Zealand, will have
preparing for the attempt will be to learn to pro-
nounce the name of the peak
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-16

DIR. STEVES. CHIROPOpIST,
gives quick relief to paining feet
Office, 10 Valentine Building Phone
648. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-16
TRANSPLANT
INDUSTRIES
HERE, PLAN
Report Urges immigration
Bars 10 Territory
Be LET Down ! II

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-16
Mistake of the Month

philadelphia Record
John L, Lewis attack upon Vice President Garner
;ounded exactly like run-of the-mine Tory ATTACH
m President Roosevelt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-21
MRS 0. NJ. TERRELL
PASSES At NORL|NA
Prominent Railroad Mans
Wife Dies and Will Be
Buried Tomorrow

1t was learned here today that
Mrs. Nancy Rose Terrell, wife of
Hal M. Terrell, superintendent of
the Virginia division of the Sea-
board Air Line railroad, died at a
hotel in Norlina, where she made her
home, at $50 o'clock last night.
Funeral services are to be held at
$3.50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at Zion Methodist Episcopal church
near Norlina, and interment will be
in the church yard there.
Mrs. Terrell was the daughter of
a deceased Methodist minister, and
long had resided in Norlina. In ad-
dition to her husband, she is sur
vived by daughter, and by three
brothers, June H. Rose, superintend-
ent of the city schools of Grennville,
N. c.; Robert Rose, of Franklinton,
and Edward Rose
Mr.. Terrell is a prominent Off
clal of the Seaboard Air Line rail-
road, and is widely known in rail-
road circles in this State and Vir-
ginia, as well as elsewhere. A num-
Der OF railroad people and others
from Henderson are expected to at
tend the services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-21
City Limits
Bill Tossed
Into House
Introduced "By Re-
quest" by MIR. Hunt;
Another Bill Would
Abolish Juries in Re-
corder's Court

A bill providing for an electlon
on the question of extending the city
limits of Henderson was introduced
in the State legislature Monday
night by Representative w. A. Hunt
of this county. At the same time
Mr.. Hunt introduced another bill
calling for repeal of statute of 1917
providing for jury trials in the
Vance county recorders court.
1t was talked today that the city
limits bill was introduced by Mr..
Hunt "by request" but this was not
definitely confirmed. Some who
were present when the bills were in
troduced said they understood Mr.
Hunt to announce to the House that
the bill or bills were offered by re-
quest" but they were not certain as
to whether the remark related to
both bills or just one of them or If
only one. which one was designated.
Several Henderson people were pre-
sent at the time the bills were offer
cd.
There were reports also, but
which could not be definitely con-
firmed here today, that there had
been some change in the city limits
bill restricting the extent of the area
to be taken in. This bill was refer
red by Speaker D. L. Ward to the
committee on counties, cities and
towns. Just when hearing will be
had was not learned here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-21
First Spring
Day Is Ideal
For Season

Today was the first day of spring
In the reckoning of the calendar. and
was an ideal day for the advent Of
the new season.
Spring followed several nights If
the past weekend that saw free1-
ing temperatures in this city and sec-
ton, and some slight damage NAV,
have been done to fruit trees anJ
some early crops, though this wac
not believed to be general.
Spring is formally ushered in eaob
year on March 81. So far as tba
weather itself is concerned. if bar
been rather a late season SO far 49,
farmers have been delayed in start
ing their crops by continued caId
weather and an unusually laraa
amount Of rain for the past sevoraI
weeks. al
Delays that have been occasior,,
are not believed to have been serio''l jln"l
enough to affect crops for the vaar 10
any disastrous extent. There ic e+;1I ~
time for blowing and plantino il and
for making good crops, if the weatbou u
from this time on should be favnn ,,,ri
able. ''ol-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-21
Hf1tnrran1 @atly @tapatrlr
Tribute Paid
To MIR. Owen

j. Bailey Owen, one of the found
ers of the Citizens Bank & Trust
company, its tirsl cashier, and a
former chairman Of the board and
today president of the bank, was hon
Ored at the bank today on the occa-
sion of his 10th birthday. A large
vase of flowers greeted him at his
desk when he arrived at the bank
in the morning, and there was also
letter of esteem and affection from
the officers and employees Of the
bank
Mr.. Owen had for years been
president of the institution prior to
his last selection for that place. He
is former grand master of the Ma
sons of North Carolina and trustee
of the Oxford Orphanage. He is
prominent in the First Presbyterian
church of Henderson, and is widely
known in banking and fraternal
circles in the State. Moreover, he
is one of the most highly esteemed
and respected citizens of Henderson
and Vance county.
While not entirely active in the
conduct of the affairs of the Citi-
Zens bank, he is found at his desk
there several hours early every day.
In general, his health is unusually
good for one of his. age
Many citizens called at the bank
today to greet him and wish him
many happy returns of the day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-21
Many Callers
At Masonic
Hall Sunday

Several hundred citizens on Sun
day afternoon visited and inspected
the new Masonic hall on Young
Street. They were met by group
of members of the different branch
es Of Masonry in the city, including
the Eastern Star, the Woman's
branch.
The house was open to visitors for
several hours during the afternoon,
and three Masons, w. r. Vaughan,
Al. B. Wester and John L. Wester,
and two members of the Eastern
Star, Mrs. C.. o. Seifert and Mrs. M.
H. Stone, were. there during the en-
tire period. Other members of both
the mems and womens organizations
were present at different times dur
ing the afternoon, it was stated.
The entire upper floor has been
converted into a lodge hall, while
the first floor is used as club rooms
and the like. Extensive repairs and
alterations have been made at the
building during the past few weeks.
The Masons recently purchased the
structure, which is the old Zollicoff-
er homeplace, and changed it to suit
their requirements. 1t has been
painted inside and outside, and has
been developed into a Masonic home
Of which the members are proud.
1t is planned to have a formal
ceremony of dedication sometime
during the spring, and to. this event
Masons not only of Henderson but
from many parts Of the State are to
be invited and many are expected
to attend. Plans for this event have
not yet been fully developed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-21
HEART ATTACKS
FATAL TO WORKMAN
Oxford Laundry Employee
Found Dead, Where He
Was Loading Shavings

Charlie Lewis, Negro, said to be
about As years old and employed by
a laundry concern in Oxford, operat-
ed by O. T. Hobgood, was found
dead this morning about $50 o'clock
at Elrod Lumber Company, few
miles south of the city on the Ra-
leigh highway.
Coroner A. P. Paschall investi-
gated the death, and declared it due
to heart trouble.
Coroner Paschall said the Negro
had come to the planning mill for a
load of shavings to be used for fir
ing of the laundry furnace. A night
watchman at the plant, Aaron Green
told the coroner he saw Lewis walk
ing about the shaving pit, after he
arrived at 5 o'clock this morning
He said he later heard the Negro
groaning, and Investigated, found
him lying partly in the truck he
was loading, apparently dead or near
death.
Sheriff L. L. Swanson was called,
and later Coroner Paschall visited
the scene.
Paschall said he examined the
body thoroughly for foul play and
found no signs of marks or scars,
and held that the Negro died of
natural causes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-21
Directed Verdicts
In Three Charges
In County Court

Today was jury trial day in county
court. with Recorder R. E. Clements
presiding, and there were three
charges heard, none of them going
to Jury.
Wayne Duffy was charged with
possession of non-tax paid whisky
for the purpose of SALE He went
free when the recorder directed a
verdict of not guilty
A directed verdict of not guilty
was given in the. case of Alfred den
derson, Negro, charged with possess
sion OF non-tax. paid whisky for the
purpose Of SALE
F. w. Ellis faced the court on a
charge of reckless driving, but the
case did not go to a jury. Recorder
Clements gave directed verdict of
not guilty, after hearing the evidence
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-21
MASONS WILL MEET
AT HALL TONIGHT

Henderson Lodge, No. 226, A. F. &
A. NJ, will hold its regular meeting
tonight in the new Masonic hall on
Young street, it was announced to-
day, and all Masons in the city were
urged to be in attendance. This is
the first meeting of the blue lodge
in the new hall, although the chap
ter and the commandery held joint
meeting there Tuesday night of last
week. The Eastern Star, Woman's
branch of the Masons, has also held
a meeting there since the compile
ton of repairs and alterations on the
structure. The Masons plan to have
formal dedicatory services in the hall
later in the spring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-21
School Band
Boosters To
Plan Trip

A meeting of the Band Boosters
Club. which sponsors the Hender-
son high school band, Mas been called
to meet Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock in the American Legion hut
on South Garnett street to devise
ways and means of getting the band
to the New York Worlds Fair on
North Carolina Day, June 19.
Notice has been sent to a number
of people prominent in civic and
other club organizations in the city
to attend the meeting and join in
the plans that are to be made. The
call was sent by Mrs. M. w. WeSter,
president of the Band Boosters Club.
At meeting ten days ago, the club
decided to send the band by train to
the Worlds Fair, and other details
were studied at that time. The ques-
ton now is how to finance the trip,
and that will be discussed at the
meeting Wednesday evening.
The band received an invitation
several weeks ago to attend the fair
and participate in the exercises on
North Carolina Day. The invitation
has been accepted, and arrangements
are being made to give the young
people two or three days in New
York at the fair and in sightseeing
in the city in general. Promoters
of the enterprise feel that it will be
the means of putting the city before
the visitors at the fair. 1t is under
stood Henderson high school band is
the only high school band planning
to attend North Carolina day fes-
tivities, and il that should be the
case. the band is expected to be
shown many courtesies on the oc-
caSiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-21
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

L. What is fur-farming.
2. Name the traditional resting place
of Noah's Ark after the flood.
8. Who is chairman of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board?
4. Has there ever been a no-hit-no-
run game pitched in World Sc
ries baseball?
5. How many quarts are in one
bushe1 (dry. :neasure)?
6. Name the city in California with
the largest population.
:. Which religion was founded by
Mary Baker Eddy?
8. What is a pulmotor?
6. Name the largest fresh water
lake in the world, excluding the
Great Lakes of North America.
10. Do adopted alien children take
the citizenship of their American
citizen father?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-21
E. 7. STA|NBACK, 66,
DIES AT HOSPITAL
iii Several Months of Heart
Ailment; Funeral On
Wednesday

Eugene Tucker Stainback, 66, and
native and lifelong resident OF Vance
county, died at Maria Parham hOspi-
tai here at $3.50 a. m. today after an
illness of four months. He was a suf-
ferer from a heart ailment and COM
plicatiOns.
Mr. Stainback was born October
l, 1872 in this county, and had spent
most of his life as a farmer, and was
known as a substantial and success
full tobacco grower.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Fred B. FarriS, of Henderson, and
two sons, E. Paul Stainback, Of Hen
derson, and Frank w. Stainback, of
Louisburg, Route l; three brothers,
L. L. and R. J. Stainback, of Hen
derson, Route 1, and c. F. Stainback,
of Louisburg, Route 2; also two sis
ters, Mrs. 1. j. Jackson and Mrs.
Charlie Dorsey, both of Henderson,
Route g. His wife has been dead
some II years.
Mr.. Stainback was a member Of
Liberty Congregational Christian
church at EPSON, and funeral SER
vices will be held there at 3 d. m.
Wednesday in charge of the. pastor,
Rev S. E. Madren, with interment
following in New Bethel Baptist
church cemetery, about a mile dis
tant.
Pallbearers for the services were
announced as follows: Active, A. S..
Ayscue, Tollie Ayscue, A. A. Fuller,
Fletcher Fuller, Onnie Wren, C. w.
Macon and L. R. Daniel; Honorary,
Crawford Daniel, Jerome jackson,
George Eaves, w! J. Bowen, DR.. A.
P. Newcomb, w. c. Stainback, w. T.
Wren, Lee Lassiter, w. A. Nixon,
Roy Ayscue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-21
HIGHT PRESIDES AT
MUNICIPAL SESSION

Mayor Protein Fred B. Hight
presided over today's session of city
court in the absence of Mayor Henry
T. Powell.
Carl Stewart, Negro, pleaded gull
ty to being drunk and disorderly,
and was given 80 days in Jail, COM
mitment not to issue upon payment
of fine of S5 and costs.
Theodore Rogers, Negro, was gull
ty of drunk and assault, and drew a
80 day term on the roads, commit
ment not to issue upon payment of
a fine of SIS and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-21
DEATH MONDAY OF
MRS. EMILY CUTLER

Mrs. Leon Joyner received word
late Monday afternoon of the death
of her mother, Mrs. Emily E. Cutler,
in La Fayette, Alabama, where she
had been with her 'son, j. Edward
Cutler, for the past eighteen months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-21
REV. DAVID YATES
AT HOLY INNOCENTS

The Rev David Yates, rector Of
ST. Philips church. Durham, will be
the speaker at Holy Innocents church
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Mr..
Yates is one of the leaders of the
Young Peoples Service League in
the Diocese of North Carolina, and
is said to be young man of a most
attractive personality.
All are given a cordial invitation
to this service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-21
INSTITUTE CLUB TO
PRESENT PROGRAM

The Home Economics Club of
Henderson Institute will present a
musical recital by Ruth Winstead,
of Virginia State College Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the In
stitute auditorium.
This program is being given for
the benefit of the home &c depart
ment of the Institute, and a small
admission fee will be charged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-21

Soon we again will witness that
great American paradox-when
sun-baked golf course seems 20 de-
grees cooler than wind-swept Of
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-21

Rotary Meeting = The weekly
meeting of the Rotary CLUB will be
held this evening at $50 o'clock at
the Vance Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-21

1863-William j. Locke, English
novelist, born. Died May Is, 1880.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-21
springs as standard equip
ment on all models.

ment on all models. @
-
" Plymouth is the only
leading Iow-priced car with
a completely rust-proofed
Safety Steel body.
Plymouth is the only
low-priced car with a revo-
Iutionary ''safety signal"
speedometer another
Plymouth "Safety First"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-21
DID YOU KNOW YOU COULD GET ALL THIS
MACAR OF THE LOWEST PRICE CLASS2.

Of leading IoW-priced
cars, Plymouth is 5 inches
longer than one; 6 inches
longer than the other!
- Every Plymouth model
has the same big, 82-h. p.
''L-head" engine for full
power plus economy.
- Plymouth is the only
I0W-priced Car that has the
matchIeSS ride of coil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-21

*PRICE INCLUDES
front and rear bumpers,
bumper guards, spare
wheel, tire and tube, foot
control for headlight
beam with indicator on
instrument panel, ash
tray in front and rear,
s,lnvisor, safetyglassand
big trunk space 19.3 GU
bic feet).
Plymouth prices in
clude all federal taxes.
transportation and state,
local taxes, if any, not
included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

MT. and Mrs. Robert Hill who were married recently, were given a gift at the meeting of the Mattatuck Youth Temperance council held recently at the home of Miss Charlotte Perrin of Wyman street. Warren Coe pre- sided at the business meeting when silver medal contest was conducted by Miss Isabel Venter. The prize was given to Miss Virginia Norway. Other contestants were Miss Alice Pier pont, Alert Coe, Miss Marguerite McKenna and Muriel Rogers. A so- cial hour followed.
 Those atetnding were MT. and Mrs. Hill, Marion, Marjorie, Mar guerite and Robert McKenna, Ebert Coley, 2d, Leslie Coley, Jr., Alice Pierpont, Clarence Pierpont, Rich ard and Robert Wilson, Albert and Arthur Peterson, Isabel and George venter, Beryl Stills, F. Stills, Doris Manson, Ruth Johnson, Josephine Clark, Charlotte Perrin, Marguerite Durner, Jennie Cepelak, Virginia Norway, Joyce German, Gladys Sweeney, Buriel Rogers, Dorothy Evitts, Lockwood Whiteley, Harold Hill, oJhn Kruse, Robert Snyder, George Baldwin, Douglas Way, Henry filling, Winfred Painter and Russell Farnlof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
Events Of Week
JANUARY

JANUARY
 Jan. 11-Dr. Massimo Salvatore author, Women's club.
 Jan. 13-Over Thirty club dinner. dance, Country club.
 Jan. IA and 15-State Y. M. o. A convention, Central Y. M. 0. A.
 Jan. 15-Roy c. Andrews, explorer Second church forum
 Jan. 16-Miss Eunice Avery, lec- turer, Women's club.
 Jan. 16-Ludwig Lewisohn, author, Beth-E auditorium.
 Jan. 18-Capt. Gordon Heriot, commentator, Women's club.
 Jan. 20-St. Joseph's choir dance, St. Joseph's auditorium.
 Jan. 20-zindah Grotto's mystery night, Temple hall.
 Jan. 21-St. Stanislaus corps show, Temple hall.
 Jan. 22-Sir Arthur willert, com- mentator, Second church forum.
 Jan. 22-Coronas club annual tea, The Elton.
 Jan. 25-Dr. Ethan Colton, trav- eler, Women's club.
 Jan. 26-Sons of Italy show and dance, Temple hall.
 Jan. 27-Concordia society mas- querade, Buckingham hall.
 Jan. N-Reserve Officers chap ter's dinner-dance, The Elton.
 Jan. 27-Scottish entertainment, Davenport hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Gnrden Club Has Regular Meeting

At the regular monthly meeting held last evening at Bunker Hill Auditorium, the Waterbury Garden Club distributed Year Books for 1889 and admitted several new members.
 After a short business meeting, Robert s. Walker entertained the members with moticn pictures in color, featuring flower portraiture in his own garden and several reels notably those showing Connecticut of his travels over the country, Nature Gardens, Native Birds, Jack Minors famous Sanctuary at Kings vile, Ont, and the Gannet Bird Sanctuary on Bonaventure Island in the Gaspe' Peninsula.
 The discussion on Civic Projects was postponed to a later meeting due to the unavoidable absence of this committee.
 Mrs. Marton B. Allan decorated the Presidents table with an early spring arrangement of cultivated pussy willows in a lovely old-blue and bronzed Pewabic Tile vase.
 Miss Helen Stoddard and Mrs. Harry Greene were hostesses for the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
madel1aOiSelle'S ...
 Spring Forecast

1. Man tailored suits (to be worn now under fur coats, later alone) and very feminine hats -. a fine double play for Spring! 2. The collarless tweed suit with pc. color blended play suit :. here's the idea;-you can interchange all the pieces, wear the tweed suit with the play suit shirt, the tweed jacket over the shirt and shorts, the play-suit alone, etc. 3. The Cannes cardigan new classic on the fashion horizon cut, sewn, and tailored like a tweed jacket. See the three examples (worn with white wool tuck-flared skirts) in the Janu. ary Madem0iselle ..
 They are here.
 And we stress the importance of the pc. jacket dress .. snug fitting basque type jacket with long sleeves over simple beautifully tailored black or navy dress accented with white at the neck, and cuffs .. (see Jan. Vogue) - the petticoat dress .. the sheer chiffon wool prints ...
 These Spring Tonics for jaded wardrobes are trickling in-
 It's never too early to look ...!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
Personal
St. Mary's Nurses Alunlnae
 Elects Slate or Officers

Miss Florence Crowley was elected to the offlce of president of St. Mary Hospital Nurses Alumnae association at the annual meeting of the group held last evening at the nurses home. Other officers include: Miss Mary Mcdonald, first vice-president; Miss L'eona Herr, second vice-president; Miss Margaret Whelan, secretary; and Miss Anne Poetl, treasurer.
 The board of directors includes: Miss Nellie Kenney, Pauline Duguay, Margaret Harrison and Anne Carra- sella. During the evening the follow ing committees were appointed: en- tertainment, Miss Marguerite Shea, chairman, Misses Mary Mcdonald, Marge Danaher, Frances L.awlor. Lillian Hayden, Eleanor Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ann Wengertsmah and Mar garet Ryan; publicity, Miss Mar guerite Tierney, chairman, assisted by Miss Florence Boisvert; program,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

interesting example of timing, and shows, at least in part, the faultless technique which has gained him many top.
 The bidding was aggressive and the contract looked trick or two high. The first trick was won with dummy's ace and the heart queen was led. East won with the ace and returned the spade jack, to limit dummy's ruffs. Declarer's queen held the trick, and 8 heart was ruffed in dummy.
 Now the queen of diamonds was flnessed, and when 1t held, the ace was laid down. Another heart was ruffed in dummy, and small dia- mond ruffed by declarer to cash his small trump.
 The next play was a club to the king, then dummy's last diamond was ruffed with the spade eight. The ace of trumps was cashed, and the last two tricks conceded to East. A fine example of perfect tim ing!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

Miss Mary Savage, chairman, with Margaret McVerry, Mary Claire ONeill and Margaret German as assistants; sick and loan committee: Miss Nellie Kenny, chairman, assist ed by Mary Callan, Mrs. Doris Ber- gen and Rose Archambault; Red Gross: chairman, Mary Callan, as- sisted by Mary Claire O'Neill.
 Sister Christine was appointed head of the nominating committee and her assitants include: Agnes Lynch, Marguerite Shea, and Nellie Mccarthy and the membership re- vision committee includes: Miss Bes- sic Shea, chairman assisted by Misses Bernice Began, Mae Dubois and Mrs. James Dunne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in yesterday afternoons session of the Elton Contract club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were: North and South: Mrs. Leon Lovejoy and Mrs. G. w. Swen- tor, 156 1-2; Mrs. Edmund Spicer and Mrs. H. Preusser, 132; Mrs. Thomas Bane and Mrs. Joseph Wolff and Mrs. J. A. Wright and Mrs. H. J.. Setttbacher, 129; and East and West Mrs. Thomas Collins, and Mrs. Ray mond Pidge, 145 1-2; Mrs. William Dunphy and Mrs. William Secor, 135 1-2 and Mrs. Thomas Tobin and Mrs. John Monzani, 126.
 In last evenings session of the Elton club top scorers were: Walter Geraghty and Mrs. W. s. Smith, 40 1-2 and Miss Helen Descoteaux and Alfred Goldman, 37 1-2.