Neb. State Historical Society
£
VOL. LXII_O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1942 NUMBER 39
SOUTHWESTERN
BREEZES
By Romaine Saunders
Pastor and Mrs. E. W. Pederson
were among the Amelia visitors
in O'Neill Monday.
A son was born Monday to Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Fredricks, Dr. Gill
of Chambers attending the mother
Mr. and Mrs. Saunders were
favored with an over night visit
from Pastor and Mrs. A. E. Hagen
of Oakdale a day last week.
In a letter from John Brennan
hS mentioned conditions in Utah,
saying there are 13,000 unemploy
ed in that state where $130,000,000
has been put into war industries.
This has made employment for
13,000 workers. John regrets to
hear of the passing of so many ol
our old settlers.
Maybe it should rest in the
grave of forgotten records and
maybe it is alright to know some
thing of our Nation semi-heroes.
Here is one of over a hundred
years ago down in old Texas:
‘‘This is to certify that the foreig
ner Samuel Pablo Houston is a
man of good moral character and
industrious, loving the constitu
tion and laws of the country, a
bachelor without a family and
generally known as a good man.’’
It was signed by Juan M. Dor on
April 21, 1835. At that time Hous
ton had a white wife in Tennessee,
an Indian squaw in Arkansas and
bore a Cherokee name that meant
Big Drunk.
At 5 o’clock on the morning of
February 1 a prairie owl alighted
on a clothesline post a short dis
tance from our bedroom window
and began his return engagment
talk to the moon. This is an annual
occurance and will continue until
owls are too busy gathering in
sects for their young to devote
any part of the night to visiting.
I have not as yet been able to
identify this owl as the one that
has perched upon that post in
past seasons. As a symbol of
wisdom the owl is probably over
estimated but he can take care of
himself and if you ever trap one
watch out. The late Col. Neil
Brennan had a handsome speci
men of these birds in the office of
his hardware store, as well as a
squirrel or two and other mena
geriel exhibits, in which the Col
onel took delight. One day a
traveling salesman called in. See
ing the owl on a perch in a corner
and taking it to be a stuffed speci
men walked over to it and reached
out a hand to examine it. Like a
bolt of lighting the owl struck,
snapping shut a vicious beak on
a finger. Nonplused, mad and in
pain the gent wrenched free his
bleeding finger and hastened out
and up the street to Dr. Gilligan,
while Col. Brennan chuckled. He
had a way of getting along with
wildlings. You might go in the
store to make a purchase and
while the Colonel was waiting on
you a squirrel would stick its
head out of his coat pocket. I
can make a pet of a horse or
other domestic animal, but some
how the wildlings are suspicious
of me.
Another of Holt county s early
citizens has come to the journey’s
end. At the age of 81, Mrs. Anna
S. Minen died a week ago in Lin
coln, where she had made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Car]
Henkelman, the wife of a promin
ent dentist of the Capital city. Mrs.
Minen before her marriage to the
son of another couple of early set
tlers in this county, was Sophie
Anderson of Atkinson. That was
in the days of Joe Bartley, Harry
Mathews, the Sturdewants and
others. A generation of men and
women who gave of the vigor of
youth to the virgin sod of Holt
county, a generation fast passing
out of the picture. The living are
not denied the pleasure of re
viving the scene, “as one who
cons at evening over an albuin,
all alone, and muses on the face?
of friends that he has known.
In the long procession passing
down the aisle of memory s vision
one face stands out above the
crowd, a head crowded in the
glory of frizzled red hair, pink
bloom on cheeks like a fresh ripe
peach, red lips opened in a smile
over a row of white teeth and as
I look into the depth of blue eyes
am held captive. For more tha
two score years the chains of
Cupid’s thraldom have S^es
ing captive. There are other laces
faces of those whose life counted
Frontier Readers
Responding Liberally
Frontier readers have been res
po nding liberally during the past
month with their renewals, and
taking advantage of our offer of
two years for $3.00 when paid in
advance, with all arreages paid.
Last Saturday we had a rush
in the office of readers who were
desirious of getting under the
wire and getting on the right side
of the ledger. The offer of this
paper has been received so favor
ably that we have decided to ex
tend it durng the month of Feb
ruary and any reader, paying his
arreages can pay $3.00 more and
have his subscription extended
for two years. This applies to
readers in the state of Nebraska
only.
We have several readers who
are still in arrears and we hope
that during the coming month
they will call and get their ac
count on the right side of the
ledger. So please drop in and
liquidate your indebtedness. If
you are in arrears for several
years we will treat you right in
oder to get the account settled, so
that we can start with a clean
slate.
The following readers have ex
tended their subscriptions during
the past week:
Ralph Beckwith
Andrew Clark
Sister M. Alma
W. C. Craig
Frank Riser
John Sobotka, Jr.,
Charles Grimes
W. G. Beha
Mrs. J. C. Harnish
L. A. Simonson
John Schmidt
Forrest Smith
R. B. Geary
W. G. Kraft
Charles W. Fox
Mrs. Nora Quilty
Elja McCullough
C. E. Lundgren
Pearl Cary
Ed Van Horn
Ray Siders
Lohaus Motor Co.
Mrs. R. L. Arbuthnot
C. W. Porter
BOYS STEAL FIVE
AUTOMOBILES
Two young Council Bluffs boys,
about 22 years old, started on a
crime jaunt last Sunday in the
Bluffs by stealing a car there and
heading north. They ran out of
gas by the time they reached
Pemder and stole another car
there and continued on to this city.
Here they picked up the car of
Mr. Hanna, the grocery man, and
started west, with both cars. These
cars ran out of gas and they were
j both abandoned between here and
Atkinson.
At the latter town they found
a car outside a restaurant running
and apparently in good shape, so
they took it and kept on going
west. When they reached Ains
worth they picked up another car
and kept on west. The last car
did not have water in it and they
had to abandon it after they had
burned out the engine. They then
started west on foot and thumbed
a ride from a man on the highway
near Wood Lake. The man hap
pened to be Sheriff Richardson of
Brown county and he was out
looking for them. So he incarated
them in the Brown county jail at
Ainsworth, where they were still
confined this morning. They have
agreed to plead guilty and Judge
Mounts was to go to Ainsworth
today and sentence them.
The young men gave their
names as Thomas O’Neill and
Gren R. Boot, both of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, and they were on
their way to the west coast. They
are about 22 years of age. The
chances are that they will have a
few years in durance vile to pon
der over their misdeeds.
for little in community or individ
ual betterment faces of those who
walk life’s pathway erect—A
pathway which verified the words
of the Psalmist: “I have been
young and now I am old, yet have
I not seen the righteous foresaken
nor his seed begging bread.”
Hitlerism has written down Amer
icans as “sentimental fools.” God
forbid that—with all our practical
good sense—we should ever lose
the heart throb of human sym
pathy—that we should ever want
no more the exalted vision that
comes at eventide “when care has
cast her anchor in the harbor of j
a dream.”
! REGISTRATION
FEBRUARY 14-16
Saturday, February 14th, 1942
and Monday February 16th, 1942
between the hours of 7 A. M. and
9 P. M., all men not previously
registered who have attained their
20th birthday on December 31st
1941, and who have not reached
their 45th birthday on February
16, 1942, are required to register
Provision has been made for re
gistration as follows:
In O’Neill at the Local Board
office in the courthouse in O’Neill.
Emmet Moore will be in charge
assisted by Mattie Soukup, Teresa
Connelly and Bernadine Grutsch.
In Atkinson at Memorial Hall
Fred Jungman in charge, assisted
by Eugene Hickok, Arthur Millei
and Claude Humphrey.
In Stuart at the American Leg
ion Hall, B. C. Engler in charge
assisted by W. O. Whitehead,
Clayton Perry and Dana Bigelow
and C. D. Bailey.
In Ewing at the Ewing Public
Libaray, Lyle P. Dierks in charge, i
assisted by A. H. Marquardt, Con- j
rad Schaffer and Jay Butler.
In Page at the City Hall, C. A
Townsend, Jr., will be in charge,
assisted by June E. Townsend,
Carrie Townsend and Helen Brad
dock.
In Inman at the Inman School
House, north entrance, I. L. Wat
son in charge, assisted by L. R.
Tompkins, Mrs. John Gallagher
and Mrs. Elvin Smith.
In Emmet at the office of Guy
Cole, Mrs. Guy Cole will be in
charge, assisted by Keith Abart,
Harry Weiner and Guy Cole.
In Chambers at the American
Legion Hall, Leo T. Adams in
charge, assisted by T. J. Osborne.
Wm. Ermer and Hattie Tibbets.
In Amelia at the home of Vern
Sageser, Vern Sageser will be in
charge, assisted by Hazel Ott, Vida
Adams and Mary Minahan.
All registration places will be
open at 7 A. M. and will continue
opdn until 9 P. M. Registrants
may choose their own registration
place. It is not necessary for re
gistants of Holt County to re
gister in Holt County but it is
necessary that you give your ad
dress and place of residence when
registering. The registration
cards will be green in color. The
cards will be furnished the chair
men. The chairman is expected
to furnish chairs, tables and othei
items of equipment at no expense
to the government. All members
of the various registration boards
are volunteers and serve without
pay. All places of registration are
donated.
D. R. MOUNTS, Chairman,
Holt County Local Board
Horse And Mule Auction
Very Successful
In addition to the regular sup
ply of cattle, hogs and sheep, more
than 100 horses and mules were
sold at auction here last Monday.
The sale started off early in ordei
to handle the day’s receipts of
livestock. Many buyers were on
hand and the entire offering found
ready outlet. Prices ruled strong
and the action was brisk.
The highest price paid for mares
was $107.50. A large number of
good horses sold between $65.00
and $85.00. The entire lot of
horses was sold readily at good
prices.
Some of the steer calves paid
$13.00 or better tho $11.50 to
$12.50 caught the bulk of this
class. A few heifer calves reach
ed $11.50; bulk moved at $10.00
to $11.00.
A tew yearlings changed hands
at $11.00 with $9.50 to $10.50
claiming the long end of the off
ering.
Cows were quite plentful and
the top price was around $8.00.
The bulk of the cows sold from
$6.50 to $7.50.
Hog receipts were heavy and a
top price of $11.75 was paid for
light butchers. The nominal price
was $11.70. Sows sold from
$10.50 to $10.80. A large supply
of pigs were here and $13.10 was
the top price paid. Many small
pigs sold by the head at good
prices.
A few sheep, too few to make
a quotable market, completed the
day’s supply.
A pet goat, consigned to the
Red Cross by it’s youthful master
Richard Shoemaker, was sold and
resold several times. A total of
$27.50 was realized and the en
tire amount has been turned over
to the local Red Cross Chapter
The list of contributions will be
found elsewhere in this issue.
Feed And Seed Loans
Now Being: Made.
J. O. Walker of Holt, County
Field Supervisor for the Emer
gency Crop and Feed Loan Sec
tion, who recently announced the
availability of 1942 crop and feed
loans in Holt County, is quoted as
saying that his regional office at
Omaha, Nebraska, is giving
prompt service' on getting the
loan funds into the farmer’s hands.
Loan checks are being delivered
in a week or less after the loan
applications are received at
Omaha.
Loans are being made to pur
chase feed, seed, fuel and oil,
machinery repairs, and to defray
other expense occidental to plant
ing and produciing a crop. The
loans are available to all eligible
farmers who can meet the re
quirements and give a first lien
on the 1942 crops financed or the
livestock fed.
It was also pointed out that the
Emergency Crop and Feed Loan
office is in a position to be of real
service to the fanners in this area.
The fact that they are getting loan
funds into the farmers’ hands so
promptly, the 4 per cent interest
rate, and permission to use a part
of the loan funds to participate
in the “Victory Garden” and
“Farm Machinery Repair” pro
gi ams should prove very bene
licial to farmers in contributing
their share to the nation’s “All
Out” effort.
Loan applications for this terri
tory are being taken at County
Agents office.
Ash Grove Project Club
The Ash Grove Project Club
met at the home of Mrs. Don Weitz
Thursday, January 29 with six
members present. The lesson
it illness Gomes ' w&s very well
given by our leaders Mrs. Wertz
and Mrs. Miller. Our club is go
ing to do Red Cr^ss sewing at the
next meeting. *
A delicious covered dish lunch
eon was served at noon.
Mrs. C. T. Lambert of Ains
worth visited at the hoxne of Miss
Agnes Griffen Monday.
____
SPORT NOTES
Bystander
The O'Neill High kept their
slate clean by beating Ainsworth
and they along with thirteen other
teams are the only basketball
teams that are undefeated in the
state of Nebraska. In the World
Herald’s first ten in class B,
O’Neill High was rated tenth and
that means that according to the
World Herald combined with a
number of coaches and newspaper
men and officals, rate O’Neill the
tenth best basketball team in class
B in the state and that is quite an
honor, and we wish the basketball
team and the coaches the best of
luck during the rest of this season
and hoping that O’Neill High con
tinues to keep O’Neill’s name in
the world of sports.
In the January 22 issue of this
paper I picked the games of rfhe
following week and I hit 750%
hitting three out of four games
The one I missed was the Saint
Joseph (Atkinson) team and it
took Saint Joe extra periods to
beat Saint Mary’s 24 to22. Here are
my selections for next week. I
pick O’Neill to beat Atkinson by
a pretty big score, and I also pick
them to beat Butte, although thi'-l
ic bound to be a very good basket- j
ball game, but I think they wil1
beat Butte and remain undefeat-!
ed for at least another week, bib
you can never tell, for some team
that hasn’t had such a good sea
son might win.
I predict a very close game be
tween Long Pine and Saint Mary’s
but I pick Long Pine to win and I
also pick Spaulding Academy to
beat Saint Mary's although this
two will be a very close game
Spaulding Academy is rated
second best in the state in class E
according to the Lincoln State
Journal. Although they to have a
good team I think that they are
over rated and I am sure that
O’Neill could beat them, as they
are rated only tenth in Class B
in Nebraska according to the
World Herald. One reason can be
given that Spaulding Academy
has played better teams then
O’Neill High but also lost quite
a few of their games this year
See you next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Drey return
ed to Early, Iowa, Saturday, after
attending the funeral of Mrs.
Ddey’s mother, Mrs. Cora Hamil
ton.
SI. MARY'S WINS
ONE LOSES ONE
St. Mary’s broke even on their
games this past week, losing to
Orchard High last Friday night
123 to 20 and winning from Atkin
son High on Monday night by a
score of 24 to 11.
The first quarter at Orchard was
even, both teams scoring seven
points, but at the half time Or
chard had pulled away slightly
and held a three point lead, score
14 to 11.
In the third quater Orchard
l took the floor hot again and.
scoring 8 points while holding
St. Mary’s to 4 built their lead up
to 7 points, the score at the end
of this quarter .reading 22 for
Orchard and 15 for the Cardinals.
In the fourth quarter of play St.
Mary’s held the upper Hand for
six minutes, pouring in 5 points to
come within 2 points. With
but two minutes remaining in the
game, Orchard resorted to stalling
tactics which worked so well that
the score remained the same to:
the end of the game, when Harty
St. Mary's forward fouled just as
the final whistle blew. The
Orchard player made the free toss
and the final score read 23 to 20
Kubitschek and Gallagher led
St. Mary’s with 8 and 6 points
respectively while Klusman led
Orchard with 9.
Cardinals reserves lost their
game 14 to 2. Janousek made his
team’s only points on a field goal
in the first half. L. Lieb of Or-1
cnard led all scoring with 7 points.
St. Mary’s grades defeated Or
chard grades 15 to 9 in the first
game of the evening.
Monday night at Atkinson, play
ing before a strictly partisan
crowd, St. Mary’s held Atkinson
High to 3 field goals the entire
game defeating the Hay-Balers
24 to 11. St. Mary’s racked up 7
points the first quarter to one
for their opponents. At the half
the same situation prevailed as the
Cardinals left the floor in posse
sion of a 13 to 2 lead.
In the third quarter Atkinson
still could not solve the Cardinal I
'defense and once more could
score only one point as the St.
Mary’s boys built their lead up
still further so that at the end of
this quarter the score was 21 to 3.
In the fourth quarter, Atkinson j
finally counted for three field
goals with a Cardinal line-up
largely consisting of substitutes
in the game. The final score; for
St. Mary’s 24, for Atkinson 11.
St. Mary’s reserves, without
making a field goal the entire
game lost to Atkinson reserves 13
to 5. Five St. Mary’s players
made one point apiece. St. Mary’s
had no high scorer in this game.
St. Mary’s grades opened the
program with a 13 to 6 win over
Atkinson grades. Baker had six
points to lead the scoring.
Trevanian T. Waid
Trevanian T. Waid died at the
Good Samaritan Home at Fre
mont, Nebraska, last Sunday, of
a heart attack after an illness of
but a few hours. The body was
shipped to this city, arriving Wed
nesday morning and the funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon at
2 o’clock from the Methodist
church, Rev. V. C. Wright offici
ating and burial in Prospect Hill
cemetery, at the side of his wife
who passed away on February
14, 1915.
Deceased was born at Randolph
Illinois, on July 17, 1856, and was
85 years, six months and fourteen
day old at the time of his death
On March 9, 1881, he was united
in marriage in Illinois and remain
ed in that state until 1889 when
he came to Nebraska and settled
in Saline county. He remained
there only a few months when
they moved to this county and
he purchased a farm southeast of j
this city, where he resided until;
about fifteen years ago
when he moved to this city and
this had been his home until about
two months ago, when he went to
the hospital at Fremont for med
ical care. An adopted daughtei:
survivies and is a resident of Al-1
aska.
Wink was a good citizen and un- s
til the past few years was fair-i
ly properous and had a host of
friends in this city and county
He was one of the real charcters
in this city and he will be missed
by members of the “Cat Fish
Club” and other old cronies in
this city and vicinity.
Mrs. Harold Lindberg and Mrs '
Ted McElhaney went to Norfolk'
Friday and spent the day there
Vocational Training In
Home Economics
The State Vocational Depart
ment is now providing instruction
in home economics for grls at the
Long Pine NYA Resident Pro
ject. The Long Pine Board of
Education acting as local agent for
the State Department selected
Miss Loretta Dowd of Schuyler
for the postion.
She has arranged a program of
instruction to dovetail with the
work-experience under the direc
tion of Miss Zeima Waldron, the
project supervisor. Some of the
units to be studied are personal
grooming, nutrition, gardening
canning, interior decorating, ana
food preparation. Miss Dowd,
who has specialized training in th«
homemaking arts, began her work
at Long Pine on January jy by
giving the girls their fust lesson
in serving meals.
The following girls from Holt
County are now enrolled at the
Long Pine NYA Project:
Audrey Ansen, Ewing, Neb
raska; Erma Hogeman, Stuart,
Nebraska; Sadie Lauery, Emmett,
Nebraska; Donna Sheilhase, At
kinson, Nebraska.
Golden Kod Club
Our Club had a very successful
meeting on January 28th “If 111
ntlSS uC?mes" was the subject,
which the leaders gave very well
they gave us the daily rutine of
1 the patient. Mrs. Lee Osburne was
our patient and responded splen
didly.
Two members were taken in
and Mrs. O. Clevish was a visitor, j
| We auctioned off a number oil
articles and money recived from
their sale will be turned over to
the Red Cross.
Most of our club members have
worked very faithfully for the!
Red Cross and turned out much
work. Our meeting was greatly
saddened by the death of our be- \
loved friends and club membei
Mrs. Joe Fernholtz. May God have
mercy on her soul.
Dick Robertson went to Omaha
Friday on business.
NEXT CLINICON
FEBRUARY 14,1942
The next extension clinic to be
held in O'Neill under the auspices
of the Division of Child Welfare
and Services for Crippled child
ren will be held at the Auditorium
of the O’Neill High School on Sat
urday, February 14, 1942. Clinic
hours are from 7:30 a. m.
The clinic will be conducted by
Dr. W. R. Hansa, orthopedist, and
Dr. Charles A. Tompkins, pediat
rician. They will examine all
children referred by their local
doctor.
All physicians in Holt county
have been informed regarding the
clinic and have been furnished
with blanks for the referral of
children whose parents wish con
sultation or preliminary diagnosis
Parents desiring service should
make application to the Holt
County Assistance office in O’Neill
at an early date so that the appli
cations can be handled at or be
fore the opening time of the clinic
Children who are not now re
ceiving services under the pro
gram of Services for Crippled
Children may be admitted to the
clinic when referred by the local
physician, or, in certain cases at
the request of the child’s parent
or guardian. In such cases it is
desired that application be made
at the local Assistance Office.
Orthopedic cases may receive
continued treatment if care cannol
be arranged thru private sources.
Pediatric cases will be accepted
at the clinic for the purpose of
consultation and diagnosis only
and should be referred by the i
family physician.
All parents who plan to onng
children to the clinic should reg
ister the child to be sent before
11:00 a. m., atho examinations will
continue until 4:00 p. m.
The Norfolk Elks Lodge will
furnish without cost, a noon lunch
for all children and parents who
are registered for the clinic ex
aminations.
POLITICS PICKING PU
J Ed Hancock filed this morn
ing as a candidate for the republi
can nomination for county treas
urer. Mr. Hancock is the present
deputy county treasurer.
County Superintendent Elja
McCullough filed Tuesday as a
candidate to succeed herself as
county superintendent. She runs
on the non-political ticket.
O'NEILL HIGH WINS
ONE LOSES ONE
O Neill High's Eagles snapped
the Ainsworth’s Bulldogs’ chain
of victories at ten and extended
their own to that number, as they
smashed one step closer to an un
defeated season, at Ainsworth last
Friday night, 27-22.
The Eagles led all the way ex
cept for one break as the Bulldogs
forged ahead by one point in the
last half. ,
Sharp-shooting Ted Manzer of
the Eagles led the way with long
field goals from the sides. The
Blue and White were ahead, 14-11
at half time.
Ainsworth put on a hard drive
early in the third quarter and suc
ceeded in pulling ahead for about
30 seconds. Then the Eagles
broke away, never to be headed
again, and won by a five point
margin.
An unusually large number of
fouls were called, both teams be
ing handicapped by lack of play
ers. McKenna, Burgess and Vin
cent of O’Neill went to the side
line on that account, as did two of
the Ainsworth players. Altogether
a total of thirty-five fouls were
chalked up during the game.
O’Neill went to the sidelines on
that account, as did two of the
Ainsworth layers. Altogether, a
total of thirty-five fouls were
chalked up during the game.
Manzer was high point man for
the Eagles with 12; Williams of
Ainsworth had 10.
Eagle starters were Burgess,
Manzer, Lewis, Calkins and Mc
Kenna.
The O’Neill High School Eagles
toppled from the ranks of the un
defeated at the hands of a spir
ited Page five on their court last
Tuesday evening, by a score of
22-29.
The Eagle machine did not roll
smoothly until the last quarter, in
which a rally sputtered and died
away during the last few minutes
of the game. O’Neill outscored
Page in the last period with this
brief surge, but the hosts held too
large a margin.
Page broke away to a four point
lead before Lewis made the first
score for O’Neill. At the end of
the first quarter, the tally was 5-3
for Page. As unerring free
throws counted up, Page made six
of the first half’s twelve points on
gifts. The first half ended 12-7.
' The third period saw Page
break away to clinch the game,
Forward Bill Howell alone scoring
■ beginning of the last quarter,
ten points. They led 26-13 at the
I beginning of the last quarter.
Lewis of the Eagles led his team
with six points, but Howell of
Page made eleven to capture hon
ors for the victors.
Eagle starters were Manzer,
Burgess, Lewis, Calkins and Me- •
Kenna.
Holt County Resident’s
Mother Passes Away
Preston Jones received a wire
last Friday stating his mother had
passed away at San Bemerdino,
California on Thursday.
She would have been eighty
years old this* May.
She had been in failing health
for the last few months and two
weeks ago she received a bad
heart attack and could not recover
Mrs. Jones visited Preston and
his family a little over a year ago
She leaves seven sons and three
daughters.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many relatives,
friends and neighbors for their
many acts of kindness extended to
our beloved mother during her
illness and to us following her
death, and for the many beautiful
floral offerings.—Mr. and Mrs.
George Drey and family; Sister
M. Costilla, Cyril and Claude
Hamilton.
Hospital Notes
Mrs. Frank Hawk of Ewing, a
boy, Thursday, January 29.
Mrs. Robert Smith, Jr., a girl,
Sunday, February 1.
Mrs. J. C. Carney admitted
Wednesday evening.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawk of
Ewing, a boy, Thursday, January
29.
Mr .and Mrs. Robert Smith, Jr.,
a girl, Sunday, Febrauary 1. The
young lady will be known as
Helen Ann.
