davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-30

Along the shores of the Great Lakes
and the Mississippi river, $765 million
worth of sea-going vessels are being
built for war services, a figure more
than twice as great as was spent by
the Navy in 1910 for all new naval
construction.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-30
WAR PRISONERS IN U. S.

Prisoners of war interned in the
U. S. total 65,05S, the War department
has announced. OF these, 1885 are
Germans, 1854 are Italians, and 62
are Japanese. The Japanese are in
termed in Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin,
and the others in 81 prisoner of war
camps situated in 20 states.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-30
Town and Farm
NEED TURKEYS FOR SOLDIERS
CONTINUED from Page one)

rayon hose is now left to the dealer.
NEED TURKEYS FOR SOLDIERS
Because turkey win be the main
course of Thanksgiving, Christmas
and New Years day dinners on every
battlefront, American turkey raisers
have been asked by the WA to sup
ply about 10 million pounds of turkey
meat during August and September
for shipping to armed forces overseas.
The public is asked to refrain from
eating turkey for few weeks until
this urgent demand for the armed
forces has been met. Later in the
fall civilians will have supply of
turkey approaching an all-time record
production.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-30
8 MILLION POUNDS OF
WASTE FATS

American housewives salvaged al
most million pounds of waste kitch-
en- fats in May-highest total since
the fats and grease salvage program
was started. This result surprised
government officials who said that a
drop might have been expected be-
cause meats and fats have been ra-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-30
BURLAP BAGS

Farmers who grow potatoes, and
potato pickers, can now buy as many
burlap bags as they did in 1941, &C
cording to a recent ruling by the War
Production Board. Previously they
could buy only half that amount.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-30

toned since March. Nevertheless,
the million pounds is only about
so per cent of the needed quota of
1867, 900 pounds per month.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-30

India supplied 1000 miles of band
ages to troops in the African cam
paign.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-30
MORE CONN UNITY-WIDE
PRICES

OPA will continue to esta blish COM
munity-wide prices on foods sold at
retail even though it has recently
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-30

apply obtain
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-07-30

rayon hose is now left to the dealer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03

Susie Bell Sparks of Greenville
are welcomed visitors in the home
of Mrs. Mary Jane Powell This
is Mrs. Sparks first visit to Crys-
tai Springs Mrs. Mary Jane Pow
ell is very glad to receive letter
from her brother, Pfc. John Bridg-
es stating that he is doing fine in
the army. He is stationed at Camp
Stewart, Ca, but at present he is
taking a six weeks training in
Fort Benning. Georgia's Cooking
School, after which he will return
to Camp Stewart.
Miss mia and Lula Sturdgis Wis
tied their grandmother Sunday af-
ternoon who had been very i'll.
AT this writing she is much i'm
proved. They brought her beauti-
full gifts. Mrs Darkas Powell is
the mother of Mrs. Hamp Young.
She also thanks Sister Fannie
Brown for sending the beautiful
flowers and her two nephews, Mr..
Homer and Fred Chatmon for their
gifts. May God bless them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03
CRYsTL SPRINGS GOSSIP

Is it true that Nettie B. w. left
Johnnie A. Sunday night and he
was saying, l amt got nobody?
If David Botley would stop act
ing he might get a girl.
Johnnie Ruth Allen and Louise
Brown walk the streets so much
they can't hold boy friend.
Willie L. Botley, Rose L. is jiv-
ing you boys. If you want to catch
Flora E. Botley get trip and she
might run in it.
Well well. folks, what would
happen if Irish Virginia Jackson
and Willie Lee Bolden didn't play
so much, could it be love?
Cutest couple of Arginville is FL
lie Lee Brown and Mary Lee Ivory.
Finest girl, Irish Virginia Jackson.
Best dressed girl in town, Mary
Bell Ervan, Beatrice Taylor. Luddie
Graham and Gladys Taylor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03
Crystal Springs
News
H. j. Wolfe. Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Butler have
returned home after spending sew
eral months in Orange, Texas, with
Mr.. Buffers brother. Friends are
happy to welcome them back home.
The many friends of Mrs. Ge-
nal Neal and Mrs. Pirlie Claiborne
are sorry to hear of the illness that
confines them to a Jackson hospi-
tai. It is hoped that both will soon
recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Jenkins of
Crystal Springs have as their house
guests Mrs. Jenkins sister-i laws.
Mrs. Elma Smith of Chattanooga.
Tennessee and Mrs Mamie Davis
of Jackson, as web as Miss Doro-
thy Lillian Amiker of New Orleans,
La. They report very pleasant
visit.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Johnson and her
charming children, Elsie, Tavern
and Robert Powell, Jr. are visiting
in the home of their uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Chat
mon. The Johnsons live at Vicks-
burg, Miss. They formerly lived
in Crystal Springs. Mrs. Johnson
and children will visit other rela-
tives before returning to their
home.
Pvt. Buck Thompson of Camp
Stewart, Ga, is home on 15-day
furlough
Sgt. Eddie Powell spent 10-days
furlough at home. He returned to
Camp Stewart and now he is sta
toned at Camp Polk, La.
Mrs. Fannie Bridges and Mrs
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03

Criminal prosecutions for viola
ton of gasoline rationing regu1a-
tons instituted by OPA through
April 80, 1913 totaled 500. Ninety
three cases involved operators of
gasoline stations. The remaining
416 were against individuals rang
ing from private automobile own
ers and filling station attendants
to criminal rings engaged in sys-
tematie theft and sale of stolen
gasoline ration books and coupons.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03
Loans Insured BY FHA

More than $6,8o0o00000 in loans
by private lending institutions fl
nancing the construction, purchase.
or repair of approximately $780,
600 homes, have been insured by
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton since its establishment on June
27, 1884, it was announced as the
FILA marked its ninth anniversary.
About one-half of the loans have
been insured since the start of the
war production program in the
summer of 1910.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03
Living Costs Rise

A rise of II per cent in food
prices increased the total cost of
living for non-rural workers by
08 per cent in the month ended
May Is, nevertheless, the cost of
items making up nearly go per cent
of the family budget remained
practically unchanged This in
crease of 08 per cent compares
with rise of Is per cent in the
month ending March Is and IL
per cent in the month ending April
Is.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03

In July, 1910. the average Amer
lean had an income of about SAT. 90.
Military expenditures in that month
amounted to approximately $3.50
per person In April Of this year,
income per capita was $85.08, but
il the average American had been
asked to pay Aprirs war expenses
on the spot, they would have taken
1882 out of his new $85.03 income
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03
100000 Dehydrators

A plan for making 100000 domes-
tic dehydrators before September
has been approved by WPB.
These dehydrators are urgently
reeded, says the War Food Admin
istration, in time to preserve farm
and victory garden fruits. and veg
etables. A home food dehydrator
removes moisture from raw food,
thereby preserving its flavor and
food value for later use.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03
TOWN AND FARM
IN WAR TIME
What To Write Soldiers

"The soldier wants the intimate
details of life back home" says
Chaplain (Majo) Alvie L. Nc
Knight Of Cleveland, Mississippi,
who has just returned to the u. S.
after five months of duty on Qua
dalcanal. THAT the girl two doors
Gown has taken war plant Job.
or that the couple across the street
have baby may make your let
ter read like a personal column in
small-town weekly newspaper,
but that's what he wants. BY all
means, don't tell the soldier about
your troubles. He has enough of
his own. Domestic troubles affect
the morale of the soldier at the
front more than anything else.
Something to live for and 60 back
to is what keeps soldier going.
1t is what gives man fight. Home
life is everything to the man at
the front"
Farmers To Get Tools
More than so hard-to-get items
needed on farms will be provided
by WPB order to manufacturers
and wholesalers to set aside speci-
fic quantities. This action puts in
to effect an emergency program
worked out under WPB's Office of
Civilian Requirements to make
available at retail outlets serving
farmers, supplies needed to increase
food production. The list includes
such items as anger bits, batteries,
chains, chisels, drills, grain scoops,
grease guns, harness, hoes, frac-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03

One dollar apiece is the maxi
mum price that OPA has set for
low-quality used passenger car
tires which now are permitted for
the first time. Maximum additions
to this price are provided when
tires are given emergency repairs
before being sold.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03
Cigarette Brands To STAY

Any rumors that OPA plans to
reduce or eliminate cigarette brands
or brand names, or to provide for
only one cigarette, "are absolutely
kaseless," Price Administrators Prem
tiss M. Brown declared recently.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03

tional horsepower motors, pals
and tubs, pipe fittings, pliers, screw
drivers, tire pumps, shovels, valves
and wrenches.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-07-03
FULL STRENGTH

Twenty-Five days after the decla-
ration of war in 1917, the u. S. Ma
rine Corps was enlisted to full war
strength.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Market Report

HERE is the latest market
report according TO the Detroit
Municipal Bureau of Markets
Shipments of fresh asparagus
from California have been in
creasing steadily in the past
week, and prices have dropped.
Spinach and carrots are also
plentiful, and homemakerS should
find them fairly reasonably
priced.
AVOCADOS. ORANGES
grapefruit, celery, lettuce and
Shallots can be found in large
amounts.
There is a moderate supply
of: apples, lemons. strawberries,
beetS. broccoli, cauliflower, Gu
cunbers, mushrooms, peppers,
potatoes, radishes. rhubarb, ruta-
bagas. and tomatoes.
HOMEMAKERS SHOULD
find fairly good offerings of most
meats available this weekend,
including sausage and loaf meats.
Eggs have increas ed this
week; butter and cheese are
rather light.
Poultry supply is low, due to
the delay on ceiling prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Exhibit Shows
Women Workers

AN EXHIBIT called Women
in War Work" will be on view
for the next two weeks at the
Main Library, Woodward at
Kirby. Included are over 80
photographs mounted on so
large posters which show the
important jobs that millions of
American women are already
doing in transportation, the cleo
trical and radio fields, the ma
chine tool industries, and in
many additional lines or work.
The exhibit was prepared by
the Franklin Institute in CO.
operation with the Womens
Program. War Manpower Com
mission; Women's Bureau, u. S.
Department of Labor, and the
L. s. Office OF War Information.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

YOUTH COMES in larger
sizes too, as this new Shirtfrock
so Smartly proves. Anne Adams
has given Pattern 1888 unusually
Slenderizing lines in a convenient
front buttoning and in panels
cut-in-one with pointed front
-yokes. Contrast collar and
sleeve tabs are optional.
Pattern 43SS is available only
in women's sizes 81. &c, 3S, 40
AZ, Al, 46 and AZ. Size 36 takes
35s yards 35-inCh fabric.
Our Spring Pattern Book is
ready. IT contains a free dickey
pattern; a special salvage design;
smart eaSy-to-Sew spring out
fits for the entire family.
Dress pattern 16 cents; book
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together, 26 cents.
Address your request to the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
trOit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Wartime Marketing I.I/
Variety Of Ways to Prepare Smells;
TheyI Soon Be- Plentiful on The Market

in egg and bread crumbs, and
fry in hot butter. When nicely
Drowned, place a layer of smelt
in a deep dish. Place on top all
the other ingredients.
Make a sauce of one cup Of
boiling water and one cup of beef
stock Cor two cups of water), 2
teaspoons of salt, teaspoon of
mustard seed. juice of one lemon
and a dash of red pepper. Pour
this over the fish and let stand
"a hours. Heat and serve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
New Shade
Is Called
Magnolia
By JOAN DEAN

MAGNOLIA a new tone
that embodjes the creamy APP
peal of IFS flower nameSakc is
making It's bow in a Detroit
shop this Weekend. Dedicated
10 furlouCh brides who want
something rrctty-bttt- not pre-
tentiouS and 10 all girls who
appreciate the flattcrng quail
ties of a creamy ott-Whlte tone,
the magnolia dresses come IN
four styles and m misses sizes.
FURLOTGH BRIDES eSpe-
cially Will fn6 these irockS the
perfect answer TO their 1 do
costume. If you're travelling 10
his post To be married Gas so
many, many girls are doing
these war days. a frock like this
is a wise choice. for IT Will pack
i'm a minimum of space and with
once over lightly Via an iron.
emerge crisp and pretty.
Then, too, the creamy mag
nOlid tone VIII harmonic With
any accessory color. black.
brown, navy or brilliant poster
hue
STRETCHED TODAY is one OF
the four styles of the magnolia
froCkS. a two-pleCe of rayon
crepe it has fashionable fullness
at the skirt front. Twenty COW
cred buttons march down the
Jacket front and the sleeves are
the popular bracelet length.
The neCklnc and hipllne Of
the Jacket front are heavily en-
crustcd with magnolia braid in
terlaCed with tiny gold thread.
Appliqued in a flower pattern,
the braid gives a very rich and
unusual effect. The magnolia
dresses will 90 on sale Saturday
in a Detroit shop and are priced
at S169S.
THAT QUICK FLASH OF yell
low YOU see about town is not
escaped sunlight but the new
priority purse being carried by
radios fashion commentator.
Mary Morgan.
Mary had her dresSmaker
whip up the bag which IS made
from a piece OF yellow felt and
lined with yellow crepe. II uses
not one inch of any priority
metal. The handle is a twisted
knot which flipS over the arm
and the inside is so Voluminous
Mary says Il could visit week
on the contents if any one would
ask me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

under preheated broiler. Serves
six.
Smell Piquant
3 pounds cleaned Smelt-
l egg
Bread crumbs
Butter
a slices onion
) slices lemon
bay leaf
l teaspoon mustard seed
Few whole allSpice
l tablespoon olive oil.
Wipe cleaned smelt dry. Roll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

IN The rivers, streams anu
tiniest water courses of Mlchl-
gan and Wisconsin, hordeS OF
Smelt are coming TO spawn and
then to return TO the Great
Lakes. These fish run at night
through the various streams -.
the Oconto, Menominee, Pensau-
kee, Cedar and many others -.
and the dark woods are illumi-
mated by the fires and lanterns
of the smelt clippers. for people
line the sides of these rivers TO
dip out the slowly moving fish.
Only a true fisherman Will
realty hearken to these words,
but soon homemakers all over
the Midwest will be acutely
aware of this increasingly popu-
lar fish. which can supply much
Of the protein food 10 augment
the nations war food larder.
Winter-caught smelt have
been in the market for some
time, but now that the spring
run is on its way, the supply
Will be greatly increased. This
SO-Cal1ed run comes at different
times in different streams, but
normal spring harvest of these
fish usually comes to about TO-
100000 pounds, Thus, they are
ordinarily sold at low prices,
and are marketed widely.
So, whether you are a fisher
man or not, you will be much in
terested in this news from the
northern streams. Besides pan
frying of smelt. the federal Fish
and Wildlife service recommends
broiling and baking of the little
fish. Here are directions for
baking.
Baked Smell
Clean the Smelt and let IL
stand in a salt bath over night.
Rinse. Pour boiling water over
the smelt and stand 5 minutes.
Put the fish in layers in a
dripping pan. Place a thin slice
of bacon over each fish if they
are large; if small, a generous
covering of bacon is advisable.
Sprinkle with pepper and few
dots of butter. Add one inch Of
water.
Bake until very little moisture
remains and fish are done. Serve
with catsuP or other similar
sauce.
Smell q Ia Stoeher
2 pounds Smelt
2 cup water
tablespoons butter
y teaspoon salt
l tablespoon flour
cup fish bouillon.
2 egg yolks, well beaten
Grated cheese.
Clean smelt and simmer until
tender in water with 2 table
spoons butter and salt. Melt re-
naming butter, blend in flour
smoothly. Combine fish bouillon
and egg yolks and add 10 flour
mixture. Cook until slightly
thiCkened.
Pour over cooked smelt, cover
with grated cheese and brown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
FURLOUGH BRIDES CHOICE

Magnolia creamy of-whie tone-makes this dress
the perfect choice for the frlough bride Harmonzng
with accessory color, the dress in misses sizes
at S169S and will go sale Saturday in Detroit
For shopping information call Joan Dean CHI. $500
betLOeen a. and p. m.-Saturday $50 to $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

under preheated broiler. Serves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

Wipe Cleaned smeIt dry. Roll
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-21

Mrs. G. nj. Cornell, Reading, Pa,
saves butter rationing points by
churning cream with a jig saw. Her
husband devised the ingenious meth
cd. A can of cream is attached to
the saw and the motion churns it
into butter.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-21

John A. Kenning, IL, of German
town, Pa, who convened the u. S.
Supreme court, highest judicial body
of the land, at the conclusion of its
summer adjournment. He succeed
ed T. Perry Lippit of Washington,
ID. c., who is now i'm the navy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-21

Frank (''VitO") Ruocco, formerly
of Brooklyn, N. Y, was the first
Italian to board an Allied landing
craft as our invasion armada neared
Agropoli. Boatloads of citizens with
white flags welcomed the invaders.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-21

OFF the north coast of Iceland,
fiers of the u. S. Army Air forces
shot down German plane and cap
tured seven of its crew. German
Sergt. Gunter Karte, who suffered
injuries to his foot, is assisted back
to his quarters after Interrogation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-21

Wright
relative, demolition At
largest bomb the United States British
Sound bombs Since they larger than
might nicknamed "town
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-21

at hit first the 194S
pitcher exchange
the first of the yearly classic
outside Yankee Stadium Gordon
Baltimore Kopi Clarion Pa Barney Evans
Mrs Peter Boroz Steelon Pa The dog
The Ely miner., 1943-09-23
NEWS ABOUT
SERvICEMEN

The column this week is composed
mostly of letters from overseas re-
ceived by The Miner. the VFW and by
parents who turned them over to the
paper for publication.
They all contained one thing in
common, words of thanks to the peo-
pie of the community and the VFW
for making it possible for them to re-
ceive the home paper
II am now able to tell you that ]
am somewhere in Alaska" Pfc. Robert
j. Kovan says. The terrain is much
different than at home, the principal
thing being that there are no trees
1t seemed odd to me at first, but, after
being here IA months, am used to
it.
IN really appreciate the beautiful
forests and scenery of northern Min
neSota when get back. I haven't seen
anything to compare with it. To my
way of thinking, it just can't be beat
as the Texans say.
This is all the information can
give you. It's been a long time since
The Ely miner., 1943-09-23
ADDRESS CHANGES.

(The number of address changes
printed will depend upon the amount
of time available weekly to assembling
this information)
Pic. John j. Grahek, Hq. Co., 44th
Armd. Rgt. APO 262, Nashville, Tenn.
Sgt. j. j. Mantel UOD, Hermiston,
Ore.
Pvt. Thomas C. Stember, Co. c,
3654th SU ASTP, TIT Langdon Street,
Madison, Wis.
Cpl. Veikko Jarvi, Serv. Bly,, 10th
FA Bn., End Arnd. Corps, APO 2,
Camp Cooke, Calf.
Pvt. Mathew j. Stukel, Bty. D, 26tn
AARTB, Camp Wallace, Texas.
1t Frederick D. Woleben, 162Oth SU,
Adm. Sect, Camp Mccoy, Wis.
Francis L. Anderson, Seaman, first
class, student, ADV. NTS, Div. 9, Sec.
l, Treasure Island, San Francisco.
Cpl. Anton Mrace, Med. Det., 358th
Inf, Camp Barkeley, Texas.
Pvt. Arthur A. Nyman, Plat. GAY, RID,
MOB, San Diego Q4), Calf.
Pvt. VIM. j. Grahek, Sta. noSp.,
Sec. 4, Ward 6, Fort Lewis, Wash.
1t. Mildred P. Linoholm, ANC, 56th
Gen. Hosp, Fort Devens, Mass.
Cpl Albin Mavetz, Co. c, 379th Inf,
APO 95, Camp Polk, La.
Pvt. Steve Smuk, 8lst Ord, Camp
Crowder, Mo.
1t. C. o. Veranth, DC, USNR, An
tioch, Ill.
Pvt Albert Chepelnik, Co. K, 274th
Inf, 10th Div, APO 461, Camp Adair,
Ore.
John Clark, ARM, third class, MAS,
Shelton, Wash, care Commun.
Pvt. Richard M. Gianotti, AAF'rS,
Lincoln, Neb.
Sgt Richard P Cardew, Bty. A. 23rd
Bn., 9Th Repl. Rgt. (AA), Fort George
Meade, Md.
1t. Amelia Logar, ANC, End Fit.
231St Sta. Hosp, Camp Atterbury,
| Columbus, Ind
A. c. Eugene G. Domich, 32Oth
AAFFTD, Mustang Field, El Reno,
Okla.
Don't neglect notifying The Miner
directly of changes OF address. If you
are being transferred and do not know
your destination, be sure and notify
us. If the paper continues to go TO
| your old station, postal authorities
must send the paper notice on which
there is 2 cents postage due. in a
single recent week, these cards To-
TAILED TWENTY
The Ely miner., 1943-09-23

I left Ely, and I really miss it and
everyone there"
Eight Elyites recently held a reun-
ion aboard a battleship Of the Pacific
fleet, according to Joseph A. zaic, en-
gineer's mate, third class, and Frank
j. Marolt (rating undisclosedD.
Tony Markun, Frank Takavec, Joe
Rozman, Jalmer Koski, Emil Maxi,
and Charles Harri came aboard,
Zaic and Marolt wrote, land We had
splendid time swapping stories.
"The boys are in excellent health,
working hard, and are as tanned as
the Indians at Burnside.
I'VE are told that Buddy Prisk and
Frank Volk are stationed here, but
we have been unable to locate them
"All We can say is that We are 10
Gated somewhere in the Pacific. At
the present time there are ten Ely
fellows here, and all are hoping for a
leave soon. Louis Yakich was also
aboard this ship with us (zaic and
Marolt) until he was transferred"
Stanley S. Grahek, seaman, first
class, in a 12-line, one-page letter
said simply, this isn't going to be
much because I can't say much" He
wrote from on board warship in the
Pacific from which outgoing mail is
usually heavily censored.