davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
aceti m e
Prosperity Ahead

QUEBEC, Nov. 4.-The raetrop.
oils of Canada, Montreal, is al
ready showing signs Of reconver-
sion business. Hub Of Canada 5
transportation, second only to New
York as a North American port,
this great industrial center is one
|of the cities which provide, along
the st. Lawrence river, business
bases for manufacturers attracted
by the vast natural resources OF
the Province of Quebec.
Among other such cities are
Quebec. with it's deepwater sea.
port and shorter routes to the
Lake St. Jean district, great cen.
ter of aluminium industry: Trois.
Rivieres, important pulp manufac.
turing centre. where the provincial
government maintains a paper.
making school; Sorel, with its boat
building and allied industries.
In the interior of the province,
the manufacturers of the following
cities have registered annual gross
values OF products exceeding SIS
millions in recent years, according
to Official statistics; Drummond-
vile, Cranky, Hull, St. Hyacinthe,
St. Jean, Shawinigan Falls, Sher.
brooke, Valleyfield.
Well planned peacetime develop.
ments will undoubtedly add far
greater production in many lines,
and will add many new names to
that list.
For the island of Montreal. on
which lives about a third Of the
3,450,OOO inhabitants of the pro.
vince. the annual gross value OF
manufactured products exceeded
the $1,000 million mark. in recent
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
HOSPITALITY DAY
PROVES SUCCESS

A convoy consisting Of 26 trucks
and four buses arrived in vii.
mington yesterday morning bring.
ing 72o Royal Netherland Marines
who were guests of Wilmington.
ians in the local observance of
Hospitality Day"
The guests were met at the cor.
ner of 18th and Market streets by
delegations from the ~ churches
who introduced the Marines te
their hosts and hostesses for the
day, and after attending church
were introduced into American
Home life and typical American
Sunday dinner. Comments from
several committee chairmen ano
others who were responsible 70,
the days event said last night
that Hospitality Day" was very
successful" and that it created a
more friendly international bond
between the two countries
The Marines were delighted to
find the American way of life SC
very free and easy and SO very
full with good things to eat
Transportation back to Camp
Davis was furnished by the Ma
rine Corps from the Second and
Orange street USO between 4 anc
5 o'clock. However, calls from
the local citizens We're coming into
the USO during the afternoon to
ask permission to allow their Ma
rine guests to remain over for sup
per. The requests were granted
and a later convoy left for the
camp around 1880 last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
BRITISH REFUSE
IND0NESIAN NEWS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Amberawa, site of another large
camp for internees.
Soekarno's Foreign Minister, Soc
mardjo, said the Indonesian gov
eminent was ready to load Amer
lean ships with large supplies OF
kopok and rubber at a Java port.
There was no indication that any
Americans were prepared to deal
with the Indonesians in purchase
OF the raw materials.
American ships are in Batavis
unloading large quantities Of uni
forms, medical supplies, foods ane
trucks sold to the Dutch by thu
United States Army.
"a dispatch from Sydney, Aus
tralia, said 1900 Dutch troops hae
reached there on the British linel
Stirling Castle from Holland, anc
quoted their commander. Major
Steenhover, as saying the mer
were prepared for any ella shel
with the Indonesians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
SOLDIERS SEARCH
FOR LOST CHILD

BONNEVILLE, Calf, Nov. 4.
-(R-Hope for the safety of three.
year-old Dickie Tum SUDDEN dwind-
led today as two trailing dogs ap-
peared unable to pick up the scent
of the child, who disappeared in
the rugged, pine-studded Sierra
|Nevade mountains four days ago.
The search TO rthe son of the
wealthy and socially prominent Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Tum SUDDEN was
renewed at dawn, with 215 SOL
diers from Camp Beale, Calf.
commanded by Major Leonard Alb.
bolt, aiding civilians and local
authorities.
The trailing dogs early today
were led to spot west of the
Tum SUDDEN home where a child's
footprints had been found. The
dogs appeared unable to pick up a
trail.
Trainers Of the animals, Al To,s.
seau and Bill Thompson said he
dogs could follow scent as much
as rs hours old. The rs hours since
Dickie's disappearance expired A.
noon today. ~
However, the dogs were kept at
work in an area Of approximately
three miles around the Turn Suden
home. >Ae''
Olckle was last seen playing in
the yard Of the family home Thurs.
day morning. '>--
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
Seaboard Air Line BUYS
Four New Diesel Engines

The Seaboard Air Line Railway
has placed an order for four two.
thousand-horse power Diesel
electric locomotives to be deliv.
cred some time during the first
quarter of 1916, officials of the
railroad announced from Norfolk
today.
Under construction by Electric.
Motive Division Of the General
Motors Corporation at La Grange.
ILL.,, the streamliners are II feet
long, stand Is feet above track
level and weigh $4,000 pounds q
piece. Each locomotive has twelve
drive wheels and four motors that
generate enough power to drive
the sleek speedsters at better than
95 miles per hour.
Approximate cost Of the four
units, all designed for fast pas
senger runs, is $4,000
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
Capt. Walter Webb, Jr.
Arrives On West Coast

Word has been received in Will
lnington OF the arrival in San Fran
cisco of Captain J. Walter Webb,
Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter
Webb, Of Wilmington, after three
years service in the Pacific with
the Corps of Engineers.
Captain Webb, a graduate of The
Citadel, at Charleston, saw ser
vice in New Caledonia, New Geor-
gia Islands, Bougainvil1e, the
Philippines and Japan. He is ex-
pected to arrive here within a
week or ten days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
SEVEN DIE WHEN
BIG PLANE DIVES
CONTINUED from Page one)

to. Calf, piloted the Honolulu
Clipper to a "masterful water
landing' in the darkness, said
Capt. Fred c. Richards. pilot Of
another Pan-Arnerican flying boa,
which left Honolulu half hour
after the ship that was disabled.
Richards, Of San Francisco, cir
cled for five hours over the strick-
en- Clipper, his eight passengers
asleep and blissfully unaware that
they were participating in rescue
work.
Richards said he kept constant
radio contact with Robbins and
directed the merchant tanker En-.
glewood Hills, which was IS miles
away, and the Escort Carrier
Manila Bay to the disabled plane.
The Honolulu Clippers passen-
gers and crew were transferred
first to the tanker, which was San
Francisco bound, and later to the
Manila Bay which was headed to-
ward Honolulu.
Richards brought his plane back
to Honolulu. One of his passen.
gers was Nyles Tavares, Attorney
General of Hawaii.
The passenger list of the Pan
American Honolulu Clippes. which
was forced down off Hawaii today
by engine trouble: Gall were res
cued.)
Lon Dewey, civilian technician
Concord, Conn.
Kenneth Davis, civilian techni
clan, Akron, Ohio.
Cmdr. Clarence Caldwell.
1t. Comds. Bradford Brown, Ed
win Harriet, Joseph Hindman ane
William Tobin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
NURSES CONVENE
N.

! WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Nov.
4-lRNA three-day convention of
the North Carolina State Nurses
Association will convene here to-
morrow, with Miss Hazel Williams
of Raleigh, president, presiding
over all sessions. simultaneously,
the 9th annual convention of the
North Carolina League of Nursing
Education and the annual meeting
of the N. c. Council for War Serv-
ice will be held,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
TRAINEEs RETURN

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 4-P)-
Thirty Naval trainees, members
Of the ROTC first class at Duke
University, will return to their
classroom studies tomorrow after
a four-day cruise aboard a Navy
vessel based at Norfolk. They were
accompanied by two officers and
one petty officer Of the Duke Navy
unit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
Editor BURIED

VALDESE, N. c., Nov. 4.-fp-
Funeral services were held he.,
today for Marcel Iron, 80, msns,.
agin- editor Of the Valdese Now,
He died Friday at Durham Ho,,
pital following long illness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
GETS PERMIT

LONDON, Nov. 4.-(P)-The Am
erican Airlines Overseas Co. has
been authorized by Fire authorities
to fly passengers between the
Rineanna. Fire, Clipper base and
Huron, England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
ROSE IN IRELAND

RINEANNA, Fire, Nov. 4.-F-
American theatrical producer Billy
Rose Of New York arrived at
Rineanna Aairport tonight en-
route to London where he plans
several productions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
ASSUMES DUTIES

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Nov. 4.-P)
Miss Eva Higdon will assume
duties tomorrow as Assistant Homo
demonstration Agent for Bun
combe County. A native of Jack
son County, she is a graduate OF
the Woman's College of the Uni.
versity of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05

Wyomlng's coal is taken from
~ .,e. tnan Is mines, the majority
~ Mnlcn are concentrated in the
southwestern quarter of the state
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05

Observers said the government S
policy on Palestine also is likely
to show an identity of views with
those of America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
British Parliament Will
Debate Truman Plans
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
assist Attlee wnen he leaves on
Friday for his talks with Truman
and Canadian Prime Minister w.
T.. Mackenzie King on the future
Of atomic energy and possibly 9TH
er matters.
It was learned that Attlee will
speak on foreign affairs at the Lord
Mayors luncheon Nov. 9, a few
hours before he departs for Ameri-
ca. BY then, most political observ.
ers believe, Britain's much-post-
poned statement on Palestine may
have been made.
Navy Its. Preston Easterbrooks
Edward Thoenes, Howard Nelson
John Bender, James Miller ano
Dan Drecher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-05
WEATHER
Continued from pass A.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-tp W
bureau e",l report of Temperance ,,nweathe
the principal cotton growins s pm il
elsewhere: areas AVA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
1t. Jones Feted
At Open House

DR.. AND MRS. l.. FAUNT
JONES of Mendoza avenue en-
tertained at al open house dur
ing the holidays in honor OF
their son, 1t. Gordon K. Jones,
who is home on leave after
overseas duty.
1t. Jones. bomber pilot,
completed 10 combat missions
in the African, Italian and
China-Burma-India theaters, for
which he was awarded the Dis
tinguiShed Flying Cross and the
Air Medal wth four Oak Leaf
Clusters. After his leave, 1t.
Jones will report for reassign-
ment on the Pacific Coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Hold Shower for Donna Henderson

WHILE IT WAS SUBZERO outdoors yesterday the flowers
that bloom the spring in yellow and white Graced
long table in of the private dining of the DAG when
Patricia Backwood and Mary Jane Kennedy
luncheon and shower for brdeee Donna Lee Henderson
Bridge followed the opening the gifts Among those
present were Mrs. a. D. Blackvood and Mrs Frank
Kennedy mothers of the cohosteSSes Donna mother
Mrs. William +. b. Henderson Mrs H. Murray Norhrup
mother of the prospective bridegroom 1t James Murray
Northrup LOIS Northrup Mary Anne Swift Ruth
Schultz Mrs Keith Muller Joan Atkinson Mary Jane
Barrows Ruth and Una Lundberg Virginia Schultz
Dorothy holman Barbara Weeks Natalie HirsCh Nina
Sullivan Margaret Pastor Sally Cartnell Marilyn
Buelow Ann Turbett Mrs John JGakle Jr.
Hooper Mrs George Hooper Mrs Robert Kennedy and
Mrs. Frazer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Sally O'Connor
Entertains at Tea

MISS SALLY O'CONNOR
was hostess to a group of COL
lege friends at a tea Sunday
in her Grayton road home.
Among those attending were
the Misses Jean Ross, Mary
Ellen Tappan, Ginny Collins,
Betty George, Nancy Hewitt,
Joann Mason, Anne Eldredge,
Angela WurSter, Gerry Whit
stock, Ginny Mayors, Peggy
Kirchner, Betty Oles, Shirley
Clark and Sally Cote.
Miss 0'Gonnor left to resume
her classes at Michigan State
College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Robert Arendhorsfs
Honeymoon in East

THE ROBERT JOHN
ARENDHORSTS are in WASH
ington, d. c., on their wedding
trip and from there will go To
New York where the bridegroom
is studying music.
They were married Dec. % in
the Martha Mary Chapel in
Greenfield Village.
The bride is the former Audrey
Joyce Warren. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Warren and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Arendhorst of Hol-
land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
DAUGHTER Visits MiIlers

MISS LOIS TOW SEND
MILLER of Denver spent New
Year with her parents, Judge
and Mrs. Guy Miller of the
Wardell-Sheraton. Miss Miller
will return 10 Colorado during
the early part of the month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
To Live in Milwaukee

FOLLOWING THEIR mar
riage Friday, Mrs. Daisie Bowers
Bush and John w ellington
Foster. will leave for Milwau-
kee where they will make their
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Friends Welcome Richard FORSYTH

RICHARD FORSYTTIS friends gladdened the sight
OF him during his brief holiday home during which they
saw hun al a number of parties.
lie returned yesterday to Washington d. c.
When Mr. Forsyth received his appointment last
aache the American embassy Sweden expected
But with the picture in Europe changed .. of
his departure is indefinite although there possibility that
he sail in February
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Victor Brown Here

CPL. VICTOR f. BROWN
JR., who has been stationed at
Casper, Wyoming Air Base, is
spending a furlough' with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. K.
Brown in Bishop road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Gamblers Give Party for so

DIR. AND MRS. CLARENCE GAMBLER gave ar at home
party for 80 guests the Cape Cod recreation room
OF their house IN Harvard road, Crosse Pone....
1t started al 10 and . nernission
for midnight supper.
Three couples in from Bloomfield Hills Mr. and Mrs
Leroy Vandeveer the ID. w Gamblers and the Frank
Ceusons and the r. A. Paersons Gibraltar.
The Harold Hills invited few people for pe-New
Eve cocktail party yesterday afternoon their house in
Ponte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Daughter Born Christmas
To Edwin T. Johnsons III

A DAUGHTER, Patricia Car,
was born on Christmas Day to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T. john
son III.
Mrs. johnson is the former
Albertine Stahelin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
n N oyfair .1.... VT:

TIE ANNOUNCEMENT today by Mr. and Mrs Frederick
rand Ben>hI OF Hartford conn the enhancement of their
daughter Helen Faye 10 Pic Norman PaTke Patch
Mr. and Mrs James Arthur Patch also OF Hartford
viii many DctroiterS the brdc-ccc a
Mrs. Sidney D. Walden OF this and has visited here
several times
She clas,mae OF a number of girls 20 Sarah
Lawrence College
Pfc Patch graduated from Kngsvood school and
studied engineering at Cornell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Promoted by WPB

Everett c. Swanson, who has
been with the WPB three years,
is new WPB regional salvage man
ager in the Detroit area, replacing
=. G.. Fuger, resigned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Jane Alice Russell Engaged

THE ENGAGEMENT OF JANE ALICE RUSSELL
daughter of Mr. and Mrs William j. Russell JT James
OGorman Hastings of Mrs Henry j. Hastings OF LaSale
the Mr.. Hastings
family dinner party the RuSScS residence Bays
Jane Alice pretty gold Grape frock with shoulder
bouquet of green orchids.
She a graduate of Ursuline in Cincinnati
Her hancc Notre Dame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
Mrs. MaiulIo Entertains

MRS. ANTHONY MAIULLO
will entertain at an evening
musicale on Friday at the
Maiullo residence in Chicago
Blvd. in honor of opera
singer Josephine Lucchese
Guests will include members
of the Tuesday Musicale So
ciety the Detroit SYM
phony Orchestra and other mu-
sic groups
DR.. and Mrs. Neil Bentley
have Just returned from Seattle,
Wash. where they visited
their son-in-law and daughter
-. 1t. and Mrs. Richard Had
ley and Richard Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-04
GaIIaehers TO Live
In Sherman, Tex.

CAPT. AND MRS. JOHN f.
GALLAGHER, and daughter,
Margaret Mary, are making
their home in Sherman, Tex. as
Capt. Gallagher now is stationed
at Perrin Field.
Capt. Gallagher recently re-
turned from Is months overseas.
During his absence Mrs. Gal
lagher and Margaret Mary lived
with Mrs. Gallagher's mother,
Mrs. James b. Cootes of Fiji
teenth street.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18
Grains Jump 80 Per Cent;
Meats in Smallest Upturn.

Continued strong demand for farm
products, both foreign and domestic,
is reported by the U. S. department
of agriculture. At the same time it
is announced that total receipts for
farm marketings for the period Jam
uary through November, 1914,
amounted to about ID, 430 million dol
lars, a 6 per cent increase over the
1913 receipts Of 1882 million dol
lars.
Income from crops was about 10
per cent greater than 1913, govern
ment figures show, while receipts
from livestock and livestock prod
ucts went up only 4 per cent over
last year. Greatest gain of any of
the commodity groups was made
by food grains, which increased 80
per cent over the same period in
1913.
It is expected that the demand
for many farm products, at ceiling
prices, may continue to exceed sup
plies, since consumer expenditures
probably will not decline as much
as national income. After fighting
ends in Europe, reductions in the
output of war goods may bring about
a drop in national income due to re-
duced employment, particularly
overtime, in the industries making
such goods.
Crop acreages for 1945, suggested
by the War Food administration, call
for a slight increase over 1914 plant
ings, with a small additional produc-
ton or marketing Of most livestock
and livestock products, except poul-
try and eggs. Largest proportionate
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18
Income From Crops Last Year
Increased 10 Per Cent Over '43

increases over the 1914 acreage sug
gested OF individual crops include
81 per cent more acres of faxseed
AZ per cent more sugar beets, 81
per cent more cover crop seeds, II
per cent more tobacco (other thar
fue-cured and burley), II per cent
more sugar-cane Except for SYRUP
. per cent more rye, and 8 per cen
O hay seeds. Suggested de.
creases in acreage include SO pc,
cent fewer dry beans, 9 per cen,
less OF truck crops grown for the
fresh market, and 6 per cent less
rice and sorghums Except those fol-
syrup.
Prices Remain Stable.
Prices for agricultural commodi.
ties, on the average, have re.
manned stable for more than a year,
it is pointed out by USDA, the max.
imum variation in the index Of
prices received by farmers being
only 2 per cent. A continuation Of
this stability is anticipated for sew.
eral months. Lower prices for truck
crops and minor grains were found
to have been more than offset by
higher prices for wheat, corn, cot.
ton. hay and oilseeds. In most cases,
according to the reports, these high
er prices reflect the increase in gov
eminent price support levels from
1943 to 1914.
Livestock and livestock products
show a drop in the index of about 2
per cent since October, 1913, when it
reached the highest point during this
war. These changes in prices, ac-
cording to agricultural economists,
reflect basic supply and demand
conditions but do not reflect changes
in farmers income due to increases
in production payments, which are
not included in computing the index.
Meat prices, the USDA report con-
tinues, probably will continue at or
near ceiling levels in most of 1945.
It is expected that prices received
by dairy farmers will decline less
than seasonally during the months
between December, 1914, and March,
1945, probably averaging about the
same as a year earlier. Dairy farm
ers may anticipate the highest level
of returns ever reported for that pc
riod, because of a higher rate of
dairy production payment during
the next few months. This would re-
suit in milk and butterfat-feed price
ratios being more favorable than
other important livestock-feed price
ratios.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18
The Rambling Rhymster
By LES PLETTNER
SIZE

We r awed by the size of the
universe great;
By its depth and its breadth and
its height;
By stars so far distant that years
we must wait
Ere eyes can at last see their
light.
Some say, "Of what import is wee
little man,
Who rides on q flicker Of dust. . .
In a void that's SO endless and great
No one a conceive Of its reach
and its thrust"
And yet there is nothing to daunt
us in this,
Whenever the question may rise;
For in thought Of mans value
we will 60 amiss,
II we measure him Just by his
size.
Since nothing In space Is SO little
or small
That it could not be volumes more
wee,
And nothing's so big, SO great or SO
tall
That q million times greater I
could be.
With a slight bit Of thought It is
easy to see. -.
That all is not in size and weight.
The truth is quite plain, that in
infinity. -.
The small is a. great as the great.
For mind, soul, and being count
heavy, and most
By them can mans value be told
And they are more precious than
Milky Way host
Than worlds in the void that is
cold.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18
"GAY CADETS"
By NANCY PEPPER

certain syllable before every vowel
in a word. A favorite is "egg'' be.
fore every vowel. You sound like
the natives on one of superman's
planets.
Added Accents-As they say in
that popular song, You put the &C.
cent on the wrong Syllable" Bet
ter not start this in English class.
Rhyme Time-"How's the wealth.
er, Heather?" is the way you're
making with the poetry. Here's a
gem that doesn't make any sense,
but it's typical Of your rhymes
without reason:
What d'ya mean, Jelly Bean?
What I said, Cabbage Head.
It doesn't rhyme, Frankenstein.
Yes. it do, Flu Manchu
Don't get hot, Coffee pot,
Don't get mad, Alan Ladd.
Oh, brother-we can read the
words but they don't make sense!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18

you have a comfortable seat for
your friends when they gather to
talk owe tomorrow's assignments
or tonight's dates.
Blackboard Bulletin-You thought
you we're too grown up to have a
blackboard in your room, didn't
you? Well, just get it back from the
attic, cover the wooden frame with
padded fabric and hang it over
your desk as a bulletin board. You
can pin pictures and letters to the
frame and write messages and
reminders on the blackboard. See?
Lip Trick - Plain paper lamp
shades look swoonderful if you have
your friends autograph them with
lipstick kisses. Cover over the lip.
stick outlines with colorless polish
to preserve them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-18
Hypnotizing Cat
Puts Girl to Sleep

Before a group of amazed
witnesses in a New York
studio, Puffy, a Persian TOM
cat, owned and trained by S.
Arthur Newman, a teacher of
relaxation, demonstrated his
hypnotic powers. The subject
was Miss Dorothy Cynara,
who was especially selected
by Mr.. Newman because of
her marked antipathy for
cats. First picture shows
Puffy fixing his unblinking
eyes on Miss Cynara's, as Mr..
Newman softly spoke to the
girl and counted to five. When
he reached four, Miss Gym