davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-12

with the jury's Recommendation for
the immediate deportation Of Dc
Marigny.
Meanwhile, De Marigny and
Nancy had gone to the home Of
Chief Defense Counsel Godfrey
Higgs without learning of the de-
lportation recommendation De, Ma.
rigny heard about 1t there, but
made no comment.
First Nancy and her beloved
Freddie" had gone to a Catholic
Church, where De Marigny saw his
priest.
They stayed for a while with Mr..
Higgs and other friends, but retired
at 10:45 pm. while various celebra-;
tions were just getting under way.
Nancy confessed that the 1-hour-
and -40-minute jury deliberation
'unnerved me terribly"
Il believed in his innocence" she
explained, "and couldn't see why 1t
took the jury so long"
Mr.. Higgs spoke for De Marigny.
He has no plans whatsoever to-
night He will start thinking again
tonnorr0w
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Whisky Rationing Begins
Monday in Pennsylvania
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board
announced yesterday that State
wide rationing Of whisky will begin
Monday, limiting each customer to
fifth and pint until December 81
Board Chairman Frederick T.
Gelder said the plan was expert
mental but that its general outlines
would be followed if rationing con-
tinued after the first of the year.
Each customer will be required to
register and will be given an identi-
Ification slip which must be pre-
sented, along with his No. 3 war
ration book, when making a pur-
chase. Mr.. Gelder said OPA per-
mission to use the books was OBJ
tanned several weeks ago.
Liquor stores, all of which are
foperated by the State, have been
selling whisky only between speci-
fed hours for some time.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Ookes
Continued From First Page.)

in the courtroom drama, was not
present when the verdict was an
nounced. She had left earlier in the
day, by plane, for the States.
A reporter asked Attorney Gen.
eral Eric Hallinan whether a new
investigation would be started.
Nothing as far as I am con-
cerned," he replied. Its completely
closed; call it day."
Police Commissioner Frederick
Lancaster echoed his statement.
The end of Nassau's widely dis
cussed murder trial was as spectac-
ular as were the % days of testimony
and arguments.
The jury had retired at sgt pm.
after hearing long charge by Chief
Justice DAILY, who set the stage for
the acquittal by pointing to weak
neses and flaws in the prosecution S
evidence.
Nancy White at Verdict.
Crowds gathered outside. De Ma
rigny smoked cigarettes chain fash
ion at the police station. Nancy De
Marigny, who from the beginning
had stuck to her faith in her hus-
bands innocence and testified for
him as the final witness, fidgeted in
nearby Office while friends tried to
calm her.
Then at ITO pm. jurors gave the
sign that they were ready with a
verdict.
The chief justice returned to the
bench. De Marigny ducked once
more into the prisoners cage, where
he had remained throughout the
trial except for his appearance on the
witness stand.
Her face white, Nancy sat in q
chair near the door.
| At tbs pm. the jury filed back
into the room. Nearly minutes
passed before the courtroom could
be quieted for Foreman James Sands
to announce the verdict.
Not guilty, 9 to g." said Mr.. Sands
and his further words were drowned
by roar.
De Marigny made straight for his
wife and they embraced. No one
was permitted to leave the courtroom
until, arms around each other
Nancy and her husband had gone
outside to where De Marigny's big
automobile had been waiting
prophetically, throughout the jury,
deliberation.
Only then could Mr.. Sands finish
Evening star., 1943-11-12
instruction on Sex
At Churches Urqed
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. l2-Dr. T. C.
Gardner, State director of the Bap-
tist Training Union, has recon-
mended that churches remain open
seven nights a week and provide sex
education for children and adults.
Addressing 5000 Texas Baptists
who closed a three-day convention
last night, DR.. Gardner asserted
that while the churches are dark
the places of vice and evil, the honky
topk and the beer tavern and so
forth, have glaring and aluring
lights turned on most Of the night
AS counter-attraction, DR.. Gard
ner suggested nightly programs of
education and recreation in the
churches.
Dr. Gardner told the convention
system of sex. education, should, be
Instituted in the church as we'll as
in the schools under the proper
guidance and direction" Both par
.ents and children should be encom-
passed by the prograud- he added.
Only last year, he said, rs per cent
of the venereal infection in the
armed forces was traced to profess
sional prostitutes while today 80 per
cent Of the infection comes from the
teen-age girls.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
| Marines Solve
| Problem of Old
| Razor Blades
the Associated Press.


GUADALCANAL, Nov. IA bat
talon of marines and that perennial
puzzle-What to do with old razor
blades-got together in the swampy
jungles of Choiseul Island, in the
Northern Solomons.
The solution turned out to be
typically marinish-they used the
pesky things to kill Japs.
1T sounds kind of inhuman," said
1t. Col. Victor Krulak of Wash
ington, commander of the marine
parachute battalion, "and I suppose
the Japs will hate me for it. But
they had the annoying habit of
whizzing up these jungle trees like
monkeys whenever opposed, and
then turning into snipers.
$50 we went along the trails. pre-
tending to be Jap patrols looking
for good climbing trees. In the
bark Of these trees, we stuck lot
of razor blades fairly high up.
Then when the Japs came up
these trails, We opposed them and
they would run up the trees about
10 feet, then drop suddenly, and
while they were looking at their
hands some one would shoot them
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Marine Porotrooper Chief
Tells How Raid Fooled Jups

A detailed account of how several
hundred Claiborne marine para
troops fooled Japanese forces on
Choiseul Island, in the Northern
Solomons, for more than week into
thinking they were an invasion force
of 10000 was told by 1t. Col. Victor
Krulak of Washington in an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch received today
from Guadalcanal.
Another dispatch disclosed that
Col. Krulak was presented the Navy
Cross by Admiral William F. Halsey
on Wednesday. The citation said
that although wounded in action,
Col. Krulak repeatedly refused to
relinquish command and continued
to lead the battalion with skill and
determination" against superior
forces.
The marines harried the Japanese
pitched the enemy stronghold on
nearby Shorthand Island into con-
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Father and Son Get
Calls for Induction
5y the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. ia draft board
has ordered the senior and junior
James Edward Deans to report for
induction today-and in things mill
tary, the father is a rookie and the
son veteran.
James Edward, jr., who is 10, has
an honorable discharge from tho
Army and more than 1000 hours
flying time as a tail gunner in a
Flying Fortress He was honorably
discharged from the Army last sum-
mer because he was under age, hav-
ing enlisted when he was 16.
James Edward, ST., who is 81, is
the father Of two other children,
Ronald, 8. and Jackie, 7.
The son wants to get into the Navy
as a flying cadet; his father has
not made>known his preference.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Ford Plans 10 Build
Big Planes After War
Al Willow Run Plant
Ey the Associated Press.

ES lne Associated Press.
DETROIT, Nov. 12.-Henry Foro
said today that if present plans
work out big multiple-engine cargo
passenger planes will be manufac-
tured at Willow Run after the war
The Government has given us
first option on Willow Run for post.
war use and we plan to take up the
option" Mr.. Ford said.
He added that while war work had
precluded extensive experimental
work, some research looking to de-
velopment of the plane had been
carried on with small models and
engines.
The design, he said, isn't COM
plete, but we are trying to develop
"a plane which will not need such
tremendous runways, a plane which
can be operated at a fraction of the
cost now necessary for flying big
planes, and one which will be as
positively safe as 1t is possible to
make it."
Mr.. Ford said he expected his
company to experience greater ex-
pansion after the war than at pres
ent
"Englar " he said, "alreadv has
asked us to build a new plant there. -
He said his first reason for taking
up the option on Willow Run would
be to create jobs for the people
who will need them"
Ford associates said the manu-
facturer and Charles A. Lindbergh,
who has been attached to the COM
pany's Official staff for more than a
year, have been in frequent con-
sultation regarding the projected
cargo-passenger plane. Mr.. Lind
bergh also has been experimenting
with high altitude engines.
The Willow Run floor plan. Mr..
Ford's intimates said, was designed
originally in such a way that planes
much larger than the B-24 bomber
now being manufactured there could
be turned out.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Toft Petitions Ready
In Race for Reelection

Senator Taft took the first off1cia
step today in his campaign for re-
nomination in the Ohio Republican
primaries next May. He announced
he had prepared petitions for cir
culation in the State.
Senator Taft, a leading candidate
for the Republican presidential
nomination in 1890, said more than
year ago that he would not rur
for President in 1914 but would cam.
paign for reelection as Senator.
He is supporting Gov. John w
Bricker for the Republican presi.
Dental nomination.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Pennsylvania President
Is Hiqhest-Paid Rail Chief

The Sl25,000 paid M. w. Glenn
ents, president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. was the highest salary Of
any railway executive during 1912, a
report OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission showed today.
Frederick E. Williamson. president
of the New York Central, who re-
ceived 100000 in salary, was the next
highest paid, the ICC said
William w. Jeffers, president OF
the Union Pacific and until recently
rubber director. was among a group
receiving SIS 1000. He continued as
head of the line while serving in the
Government post.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
WAR Fund Solicitors
Urged 70 Complete
Gift Reports Today e

Community War. Fund officials
pleaded with solicitors to turn ir
reports of all late contributions
today as they prepared for q
detailed audit Of the fund tota'
this week end. At last reports
100000 of the $4,000, 900 goal was
still to be collected before close
Of the drive next Friday.
Don't keep pledges in your desks
Herbert L. Willett, jr., executive d.
rector of the campaign, declared
Turn them In today or the first
thing tomorrow morning."
Budget Not padded" ~
Meanwhile, Coleman Jennings
campaign chairman, issued a state
ment to all Washingtonians who may
not have been; solicited by any OF
the $4,000 volunteers working for the
fund. He asked them to mail their
contributions to fund headquarters
at 1101 M street NV.
"The inhumanities that the war
fund is determined to relieve" he
said, have inspired every volunteer
to see that not a house or place OF
business is left unsolicited. But, II
by any chance solicitor has not
yet reached your door, please mail
your pledge, check or money order to
headquarters"
Mr.. Jennings also emphasized that
the fund budget has not beer
padded" to counteract deficit o1
10 or is per cent.
Would Bar Relief Cut.
"Our budget is not padded" he
declared. IF Community War Func
does not reach its goal of $4,000 900
the relief these people are expecting
will have to be cut" He referred te
the three types of service included
in the fund this year-United Serv.
ice Organization Clubs, foreign re.
lief, War Prisoners Aid and Com.
munity Chest.
Metropolitan Division workers, ir
particular, now have the right tt
solicit any one in the city for fund!
friends, relatives, business asso.
ciates, people on the street-theil
chairman, E. K. Morris. said today.
Solicit anybody" he said. Jus
bring in the money as quick as 20,
can. -seport every day, even i
you've only got 50 to report"
Evening star., 1943-11-12
airline Official Sees
5 Postwar Plane Types
nv tho Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12.-John G.
Franklin. a vice president Of Trans
continental g. Western Air, Inc,
told employees he envisions airlines
after the war using these five gen.
eral types of aircraft:
A small airmail pickup, carrying
six to eight passengers; local
service plane, Is to 40 passengers;
a transcontinental plane, so to go
passengers: a luxury craft, same
capacity but designed to stop only
at 750-mile intervals, and a super
airplane for overseas service, 80 to
100 passengers.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Five Officers Killed
In Bomber Crash
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSoclated PreSS.
ROSWELL, N. Mex, Nov. H.
Five officers were killed in the crash
Of an Army training bomber 30
miles northeast of Roswell yester-
day.
The Roswell Army Air Base
Identified two of those killed as Sec
ond 1t. Joseph Franklin Baugh, jr.,
%, pilot, Danville, Va, and First 1t.
Marion Reed Carter, %, Indian
apolis.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

the landing at Bougainville had
been accomplished.
They left behind a puzzled Japa-
nese garrison, 143 enemy dead and
an indefinite but large number OF
wounded. Nine marines were killed
and is wounded.
Col. Krulak, whose wife and three
children live at 5l0l Tilden street
NV, was commander Of the ma
rine parachute battalion. He was
wounded superflcially in the arm
and cheek by an explosive bullet.
The short, slightly built officer,
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Pope Moy Speak

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-The Berlin
radio quoted Swiss Catholic sources
last night as saying Pope Plus XII
will broadcast an important ad.
dress next week" The date anc
subject were not announced in the
German broadcast recorded here
by CBS.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Congress in Brief

BY the Associated Press.
Senate:
Routine session.
Judiciary Committee votes or
antipoll tax bill.
Appropriations Committee cues.
tions Elmer Davis on $1,000 900 OW
appropriation.
Interstate Commerce Committee
continues hearings on Wheeler.
White radio bill.
House:
Routine session.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
JuIionu in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. II {P).-Prin.
cess Juliana, heir to the Nether-
lands throne, arrived by plane last
night at La Guardia Field from
Miami. Fla. She had returned from
a trip to the Netherlands West
Indies.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Pimlico Results

FIRST RAcE-7Purse $1,000: 3-year-olds;
claiming; ! mile and 20 yards.
Shitt Ghas Haan,s .Aresro, 177o o0 4411GG
Frocla (Snellings) 29C
Time. l AZ.
Also GEanIsWinnipr Smile, eolors Up
Hieh, True Lass.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 200; 3-year.
olds and up; claiming; furlonss.
Hearts Entwine tRoot) 1880 40 5.1t
Little Bud (Arcarol 14.00 1.3f
Battle Jack tTammaro) 4.5C
Time, 1:l5.
:. Also ran-Gallant Mowlee, Voucher
Ship Signal, Lord Bart. Julette Bols Now.
lee, Baby Novice Mr.. Jim. Happy Sis.
Daily Double Paid S162.3O.
THIRD RACNPursc, $1,000: 4-year-
olds; steeplechase: miles.
Tiogs (Burnsl 11.20 $50 43(
Eremon (Morlan) 7.3O 44C
Forest Ranger (Cruzl 800
Time 1885.
Also ran-Denerski. St. Patrick's Day
aMeetins House, Emma's Pet, Dona's Pal
Flat Lance, Polly MacDun.
q Thomas T.. Mott entry.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

slant state of
uneasiness, razed
one town and
kept the enemy
p r e O c c u pied
while other AL
lied forces land
ed on Bougain-
i'll e Island to
the north.
TIL e marines
S ! i p p e d into
Choiseul on the
morning of Oc-
tober 27 and left
the night of No.
V e m b e r 3-4,
three days after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Waller Y. Ouen

Funeral services for Walter /
Over Detroit furniture company
executive for more than 80 years
viii be held az 3 p m. tomorrow
IN the w r. Hamilton Funeral
Home. 3975 CaSS.
Inc TICS VIII be conducted by
the Detroit Commandery No l
knights Tcmplar. Oh which Mr..
Owen was a member. Burial will
be IN WoOdiawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Owen died suddenly Of a
heart attack at his home. 1854
Virginia Park, Wednesday He
was 70 years old.
Former head Of Owen & Co.
on Gratiot. he sold the business
N 1880. He was prominent in ma
tional retail furniture circles
having served two terms As presi-
dent Of the American National
Furniture Association.
He was born in Cleveland June
y 1873 and came TO Detroit with
his parents the following year.
Mr., Owen was married 10 the
former Lucille F'ollett Of Saginaw
in 1916. She died in Detroit last
year.
He was a member OF Palestine
Lodge r. & A. NJ Michigan
Senior Golf Association. Detroit
Golf Club and the Noontide Club
he is survived by a son. Wal
ter ! Jr.. n an aviation cadet at
Oregon State College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
War Problem Clinic:
Given
AT Discretion
0fCdrnp Officer

Many different lToblems con-
tinue TO come before the WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC. Some of
them directly arising from the
war and others indirectly con-
nected with the nations war
effort.
The CLINIC makes a sincere
attempt 10 answer as many diff
ferent types of questions as space
will permit, i'm order 10 best serve
the great number of readers.
Today's column deals with
various questions and are answered
by the panel Of experts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

To technical sergeant: Stan
Sgt. John W. sharon. p Benson,
EcorSe. England army.
To staff scrgcautS- Cpl. Clyde
T.. Adams, 48i7 DALEY, European
army; Sgt. Casimir PomichOwsl<i,
1865 Tillman. England army.
To sergeants Cpls. Eugene A.
Busch, 1926 Seven Mile road.
Eighth Air Force, England: Tech.
George +. Fuimer, 1870 Bur-
wood. Eighth Bomber Command,
England; Cpl. Cyril j. Arena,
1925 Evanston, 18th Air Force,
India.
TO corporals PIES. Charles
Doyle. 1906 Wyoming; stephen
Dorsek. Sl4 Putnam, Geneva,
Ncb.. AAF Margaret r. Fran
kowski, 1926 Campbell. Kelly
Field, Tex Joseph Porter, 677
Selden, Fort Ord, Cal ~
TO technicianS, 4th grade Tech.
Francis Dernoncourt, 1881 Bur
nette, European army: Cpl. Stan
ley Jozvik, 56l2 Harold, Geneva,
Neb., AAF.
To technician. 5th grade Pfc.
Ralph l.. Scott, S768 Cameron.
Camp ShankS. y y
To privateS, lSt class: pits.
Murry r. Moorb h. 1850
Stoepel European army. Julius
Forgach, S04l Vanderbilt. Camp
Erlbcr Okla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Adudft Club Seeks
Slogan for Detroit

Henry r. Ewald. founder of the
Adcraft Club, speaking at II {
3Sth anniversary luncheon of the
organization IN the Hotel Statler
today, urged members 10 adopt a
slogan for Detroit 10 be used in
the Red Cross campaign next
March. He said:
This contest will he open to
all Adcrafters, and l will pick
the winner Jan. 10. The prize
will be seats for the 10 oper-
ettas which the Civic Light
Opera Association Is putting on
in Masonic Temple starting
Jan. H."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Discharged From Army.
Asks About His Bonds

War Problem Clinic:
! was recently discharged from
the army because Of my health
Last January and February /
signed for bonds 10 be taken out
OF my amy pay and / have not
received the bonds
Where can write 30 secure
the bonds? ! have receipts for
them. Mr.. =. p. p.
Dear Mr.. T.. +. r.:
The American Red Cross, $50
West Lafayette. Randolph 1850.
will he happy 10 help YOU trace
the deductions made from your
army pay prior TO your dis
charge
MRS. IRENE r.. MURPHY,
Council Of Social Agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Thompson
Funeral
Rites Held

Funeral services for Ethan w
Thompson n president Of the
Detroit Housing Commission ard
supreme commander Of the Mac
cabecs, who died in Ann Arbor
Wednesday night, were held IN
the Hamilton Funeral Home to-
day. Burial writ bc in Boyne
City Ia.
Active in the MaccabeeS for
nearly 80 years, Mr. Thompson
was veteran OF the Spanish
American War and a noted writer
of articles on wild life and con-
SprNatiOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
ARMY GRADUATES

Laredo, Tex. AAF flexible gun.
merry school Sgt. Anthony G.. Ire
mink, 1885 McDougall. Detroit;
Sgts. Casimir W. SzcZawinsIxi,
5439 Holmes: ThaddeuS Jasina,
2644 Smith, Hamtramck.
New Orleans. La. officers
school: I'd. Its. Robert \. Benson,
S29 Casgrain; Thomas W. Cowell,
1861 w. Warren; Bennett f.
Reynolds, 1888 Glastonbury.
Camp Murphy, Fla. signal corps
school: I'd Its. Frederick J. Pichi-
tino, 1899 Blake: Donald j.
Schloff. 1861 Gladstone.
Harvard University. AAF StatiS-
tical school: 1t. Alec {. Lindsay,
1888 Hartwell.
Camp Grant, H.. sanitary tech
nician school: Pvts. George l.. COT
few 1864 Field Evan =. McMOn-
lyle. TITS f. Palmer; Frederick
j. PetosI<ey. 1887 Woodingham;
George schultz, 2556 Eastlawn
Glenn u. Titus, 1898 Mack.
Fort Sill. Okla, field artillery
officers school; Cpl. Franklin r.
Sturr, AS Wordsworth. Fern
dale Gulfport Miss, technical
school, Pfc. Donald ID. Cook, 3O936
Van Born, Inkster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

Funeral services Will be held
$50 a m. TOMORROW for Mrs A.
Zunmer. IS. who died yesterday
afternoon al her home, 1854
Bellevue Services will be held in
s. Elizabeth Church, with burial
in Mt Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. thinner. a resident of
Detroit 80 years, is survived by
her daughter, Mrs. l.. Schmidt
Jr a son Frank c. thinner, and
10 grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Woman Seeks Work
In Defense Plant

War Problem Clinic
was employed as a janitress
in defense plant for seven
months and had to stop because
can not do that type Of work any
more. ! have a little experience
at riveting and have applied at
several factories for work. but
there are never any openings
Why do they put ads IN the paper
for trainers and then won't give
a person a chance
Can YOU tell me what 10 do a.
| need a job very badly?
MISS r. II y.
Dear Miss r.. n. ID:
Yours il problem that
should he discussed with MIR.
Clarence Anderson, executive
secretary. Metropolitan Detroit
Council on Fair Employment
Practice Ga Community Fund
agency. 900 Transportation
Building. 1871 W. Lafayette.
am sure that MIR. Anderson
would be glad to advise YOU on
how YOU may obtain the train
ing YOU. would like TO geN
ALFRED McCLUNG LEE.
Professor and Head Department
W Sociology, Wayne University,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
BECAME PRINTER

Born an a farm near Lodi o..
he spent his early days a. a
woodsman. bur later apprenticed
himself 10 a printer and learned
the trade He later became the
owner and publisher of a news
paper in Elmira. O.
He was serving his third four
year term as commander Of the
Maccabees He also found time
La serve the eity and many efvie
organizations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
MEMBER OF LODGES

Besides his connection with the
MaccabeeS. Mr.. Thompson was a
Mason and a member Of the
United Spanish War Veterans,
Changers. NJ o d crn Woodmen.
r agles. Odd Fellows. Mystic
Workers Of the World National
Association OF Audubon Societies.
Michigan Audubon Society. Izaak
Walton League American For
eStry Association a meri C n
Game Association and the Detroit
Hunt and Fish Club.
Surviving are his wife Jose
phine. and three daughters. NJ IS
Elain Thompson Mrs. Earl Soup
holm, and Mrs Robert G. Van Eek
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Servies Notes:
WACs at Blythe
Win Top Honors
In Base Routine

WACS have carried of top hon
ors in about everything in the
way of drilling. squadron inspec-
tions and bond sales at the Blythe.
Cal, army air base. Included in
the personnel of that unit are two
Detroit girls, Tech. Lillian v. Boil
ton, 1207l Corbett, and Pvt.
Catherine AstlefOrd, 1854 Chat
ham. Others from Michigan are
Pfc. Julia VI. Chapman, Lakeview;
Pvt. Maggie NJ. Good, Harrieta,
and Tech. 5th Grade Alice Man
ming, Lachine.