Mr. JENNER. And that you reentered William Frantz on September 5, 1940, and you transferred to George Washington Elementary School on November 12, 1940. At the time of the transfer you lived at 1242 Congress Street. Your mother purchased the house at 1010 Bartholomew on the 5th of March 1941. And she sold it on the 16th of January 1942. With that information, does that serve to refresh your recollection that the course of circumstances might have been these. I will state them and then you correct me. I don't want you to take my word for it but this is solely for the purpose of refreshing your recollection, if it does refresh your recollection. Your stepfather died in August of 1939. In the winter of 1940, early, sometime in January 1940, your mother took you and your brother, Robert, out of school, you were in the William Frantz Elementary School at that time, and placed you in the Catholic school. Mr. PIC. I think prior or right after this Catholic school there was another school which was in downtown New Orleans. It was a day school. She would bring us there in the morning and take us home at night. I don't remember too much. We didn't stay there very long. Mr. JENNER. It is your definite recollection, however, that you were at the Catholic orphanage school in the winter of 1940, which would be approximately 5 months after the death of your stepfather. Mr. PIC. No, sir; I don't make that statement. I make the statement that it is my definite recollection I was in the Infant Jesus College School while we lived in this house on Alvez. What months these were, sir, I don't know. Mr. JENNER. And it is the best of your recollection at the present time that that was the school period ending in the summer of 1940? Mr. PIC. I think so, sir. Mr. JENNER. What is your recollection as to the school you attended commencing the school year September 1940? Did you return to William Frantz? Mr. PIC. I went to George Washington--if I was there at William Frantz, I don't remember. Well, the dates you give me it would be---- Mr. JENNER. A short time? Mr. PIC. Right. I remember George Washington. Mr. JENNER. Were you living at home at that time? Mr. PIC. Yes, sir. Mr. JENNER. Was that 1242 Congress? Mr. PIC. I don't know, sir. Mr. JENNER. Would a map of New Orleans help you any? Mr. PIC. Possible; I don't remember this Congress, I remember a green house, this was a green house I remember. What street it was on, I don't know. But I do remember something about a green house. Mr. JENNER. Was it in the French quarter, in the old city? Mr. PIC. The way I remember the French quarter is down in here somewhere, and this is certainly not the French quarter. Here is this Gretna. It may be in Algiers that Infant Jesus, one of these two, either Gretna or Algiers. I think it was Gretna. Mr. JENNER. Your mother said it was Algiers, and there is evidence that it was located in Algiers. Mr. PIC. OK, sir; Algiers. I know it was across the river.