davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-07-22
BY JEAN MERRITT
Heinz Home Institute

together when it hurts. So, for
safety's sake keep the party small;
but do make it real party.
A little table set with washable
covers, unbreakable dishes, and
sturdy toy or two will do. Refresh
ments should be very simple-say a
nursery pudding such as your own
baby would be apt to- have for sup
per. The fruits and desserts in both
strained and junior foods can be
prettied-up quickly and served as
something special.
Here, for instance, is real treat
made of apple, fig, and date dessert,
fluffed-up and topped with custard.
A ring of animal crackers, planted
around the outer edge of this dish,
will please the children very much.
Make this pretty dessert so:
ChiIdren's Delight
Custard Sauce:
Combine il, top Of double boiler
II egg yolks
"a cup milk
IL teaspoons cornstarch
"a cup light corn syrup
Pinch salt.
Cook ouer boiling lpater, stirring
constantly, until thickened.
Add
"a teaspoon vanilla.
Chill.
Fruit Filling:
Beat until stiff but not dry
2 egg whites.
Fold in
1 can IA cup) apple, fig, and date
dessert, chilled.
Fill each dessert dish alternating
layer of fruit filling and custarc
sauce (above), topping with fruit
filling. When ready to serve place
or animal crackers around edge o.
each dessert Serves 3.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-07-22

: Any excuse you can give for
= not upping your payroll saw
ings will please Hitler, Hiro-
: hito and puppet Mussolini.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-07-22
SMYRNA TIMES, THURSDAY NORM

T-5-Cpl. Charles H. Hufschmidt
A. S. N. 324s7921
Hq. Bly, 199th A.A.A. tA.WD
Semi. Bn.
A. o. 1886, Postmaster
San Francisco, California
Edward E. Hurd, SIC
Glass 2-43A, Building 122
Quarter Master School
u. S. Naval Training Station
cambridge, Maryland
Cpl. Louis D. Hurd
306th Fighter Squadron
Dale Mabry Air Base Area Com
Tallahassee, Florida
Pvt. John T. Johnson
A. S. N. 324S5240
APO. 1904 o Postmaster
New York City, New York
Sgt. w. H. Johnson
3418th Ord. NJ. M. Auto Co.
Camp Gordon, Georgia
Sgt. William S. Lamb
Military Police Barracks
Fort Miles, Delaware
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-07-22
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

Lieutenant and Mrs. H. ellison
Rowlinson are spending a few days
at Rehoboth Beach. They Will
leave Saturday for 1t. Rowlinson's
new station in South Carolina.
Miss Eleanor Burke, who is in
nurses training at st. Francis Hos
pital in Wilmington, is a guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Burke.
Harry ellison Rowlinson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rowlinson, has
received his commission as second
lieutenant in the U. S. Army at
Fort Benning, Ga.
Burton P. johnson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. M. Johnson, has COM
pleted his basic training at the
Submarine School at New London,
Conn, and is entitled to wear the
twin dolphin insignia.
Mrs. Margaret e. Coyle and son
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her mother and sister, Mrs
Lulu Hurd and Lucille. Edward E
Hurd, S-3c, of cambridge, Nd.
spent short leave with his moth
er and sister.
Mrs. Willard Jones of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William t
Hollett.
Mrs. Angelo Aiosa is spending
several days with her daughter
Mrs. Francis Abbote of near Dover
Mrs. P. R. Smith spent Tuesda.
and Wednesday of last week will
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jones.
Miss Virginia Hill has returned
home after spending two week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Baynard Harpe
of Baltimore, Md.
Edward Hurd, Seaman End Glass
of cambridge, Maryland spent tn
weekend with his mother, Mrs
Hurd of near Clayton.
Sgt. Hunter Bass of Cam
Maxey, Texas has returned afte
spending his leave with his wife
Mrs. Hester Bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wright an
children, of Philadelphia are spend
ing several days with Mr.. and Mr..
Edward Wright.
Mrs. Milton Voshell and Mr.
Amos Mass spent Wednesday j
Wilmington.
Miss Florence Hopkins, Mis-
Theodosia Hopkins and Miss Joyc
Montague spent Tuesday in Dove
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-07-22
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
SERVICE HONOR ROLL

Pvt. William H. Bleen
A. S. N. 3235962O
446th Aviation Squadron
Army Air Base
Herington, Kansas
Pvt. Edward Cahall
A. S. N. 32487835
Bly, A, 199th AAA (B.N.) A.W
APO. 4636 C 0 Postmaster
San Francisco, California
Pfc. Paris B. Carney
A. S. N. 32367S53
Co. B, 317th Engrs. Bn.
U. S. Army
Fort Huachuca, Arizona
Pvt. Frederick D. Clifton
A. S. N. 32367817
Co. E, 1229th r. G.
Fort Dix, New Jersey
William A. Edmondson, &C. &c
Headquarters Co., Platoon 1
87th Naval Construction Bait.
Fleet Post Office
San Fra- cisco, Calf.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-07-22
Service Honor Roll

Pvt. Charles A. Berry
Hq. End Bn., @. M. Trk. Div.
Camp Van Dorm, Mississippi
Sgt. William G. Darnell
Co. A, 31Sth Engrs. Bn.
A. P. o. SO, GO Postmaster
Los Angeles, California
Sgt. George Grace
Service Co., 331st Infantry
Camp Atterbury, Indiana
~.
Pfc. Denzel S. Johnson
c o Aviation Squadron
GoWen Field
Boise, Idaho
James M. Johnson, AS
Ward No. 813
U. S. Naval Hospital
U. S. Naval Training Station
cambridge, Maryland
Pvt, James Lewis
1165th Training Group
jefferson Barracks, Missouri
Pvt. Leon Little
Co. B, 273rd Arm. Bn.
Camp Phillips, Kansas
Pvt. John Mood, Jr.
A. S. N. 32952403
cloth Training GRIP
SOD 100, Flight B (B. T. CO
Miami Beach, Florida
Pvt. Howard G. Richards
A. S. N. 32758265
CO. C, 18th @. M. T. R.
T-1029
Camp Lee, Virginia
PVT. Harry =. RlcndruS
CO. E, 1210th S. E. S. U.
A. R. N. 80
Fort Ontario
Oswego, New York
Pvt. Willard F. Richards
Co. B, 49th I. T. B.
Camp Craft, South Carolina
Pvt. Victor l.. Sullivan, Jr.
A. S. N. 32359587
Co. B, 427th Sig. Bn., Const. A
Riggs Field, Texas
S-Sgt. Lacey ]. Thomas
Headquarters Company
733rd M. p. Bn.
Burbank, California
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-07-22

FACE POSTWAR PROBLEMs-Former pres;dsn, Hoo
yer. and Hugh Gibson. whose series Of articles on
Nsw Approaches 10 Losnnq Peuce" in Golfers
weekly hove oitroctsd worldwide attention Thew 3D.
voco's eventual establishment Of world institution"
10 preserve peocs.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-07-22
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER $685..
No animals removed unless call is
made Immediately and no animals
dying from a contagious disease
will be removed.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-07-22
POTATO CROP
is SEEN AMPLE
CONTINUED From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page One)
be no waste. Digging potatoes now
which would yield a bigger crop if
left in the ground longer would
constitute a waste of precious food
resources which we simply cannot
afford" Mr.. Shedd declared. The
FDA price floor for potatoes in
Delaware is based on U S. No. 1
grade.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-07-22
Pfc. David F. Wright
A. S. N. 32755260
Class E, 47-43-A.F.T.D.
Oakland Airport
Oakland, California

All those IN service. their families and
friends, are urged TO inform Dribbles
Editor of new, or changed. addresses. Keep
him supplied with interesting news items.
The success, and continuation. OF this new
Service column will depend largely upon
this kind of cooperation.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-07-22
BLACKBIRD
ltems OF Personal AMI Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Blackb.rd, July 81 Mr.. D. D.
Stats and Mr.. w. A. Watson, Sr,.
are on the sick list. Mr.. Watson
will be 993 years old August 2Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Slaughter
are spending a week in Norristown
Pa, with Mr.. Slaughter's brother,
Mr.. Harry Slaughter and wife.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-30
New Brand Of "Slacker"

it that RFC banking channels are
made available-just as has been
done in the mining industry.
Enough oil cannot be obtained by
following the present rules of well
spacing. There may be some bureau
Gratis in Washington who don't know
this, but It is certain they will
have a rude awakening. Cut Bank
field should have spacing arrange
ment of at least one well to 20
acres. That is one place where we
know that it is possible to get the
oil. without such spacing arrange
ment Cut Bank will likely decline,
for most Of the 40-acre locations
in proven territory are drilled out.
Kelvin operators must have a spac-
ing arrangement of one well to 10
acres if Kelvin is to make any quick
contribution to the situation. Kelvin
has already presented its appliea-
ton. That application must be
vigorously followed up, however, be-
cause it is safe guess that some
of the "underlings" through which
this application must go have no
conception of the geography of
North America and know nothing of
either the military significance of
the Alaska highway or of the Ca
madam market demands.
Cut Bank operators have done
nothing about new spacing although
there are many operators who, with
out 20-acre spacing, win drill no
wells during this critical year.
Nothing is being done with re-
gard to the financing of develop
ment, by petitioning for RFC funds.
Those who dismiss financing prob
lens with a wave of the hand offer
no substitute plan.
There has been a survey of ma
terials, showing that there is an
insufficient quantity of rigs and
materials in Montana oil fields. But
what is being done about itf
There are plenty of rigs and ma
terials available. One present Mon
tana operator is said to have had
500 strings Of tools working in
Illinois not long ago. Many of those
rigs are doubtless idle.
And speaking of Illinois, has il
not already been established that
the history Of Illinois can be re
peated in Montanai The simple
secret was DEEPER DRILLING
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-30

house to state the nature of the com
plant. All she would say was: at isn't
satisfactory"
When she refused to enlarge on the
statement he went with her to the out
house and went over the materials and
construction, section by section, dis
cussing the fine quality, and she
seemed to agree. Having covered every
other item, he peered down into the
opening, to examine the construction
of the seat. AS he raised his head
few hairs of his goatee caught in
slight crack, therefore unnoticed.
"see," she said "Isn't that annoy
ing7"
A kid was chasing around with wOm-
en- and drinking and his father admon-
ished him: "Son, you viii have to quit
one or the other" The son asked, GA
Their, what would you advised" "Well,
son, you can drink after you are TO-"
A contributor tells of married man
who was puzzled when one of his
friends called him to account for neg
lecting his wife
"What in the world is the troublep
asked the friend. "You used to be madly
in love with her. Don't you care for her
any mOreY"
81 surely do" said the husband.
"Wel, if you love her, how does it
come that you haven't spoken to her
for the last Is yearsp
"Oh, that" said the husband. "The
fact is, hate to interrupt her."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-30
TARRANT- HErNTz No. b

TARRANT-HEMTZ NO. l.
C NWA SWK 1o-35-5w
Colorado shale, 430; cemented s-inch
casing at 453.
CoBB-TRIBAL 202 NO. p
G Lot 2 See. 24-32-6w
Completion, 1-15-43. finch cemented,
2992; Sunburst sand, no record; upper
Cut Bank, 2796-3020; lower Cut Bank,
3O2O-303s; Ellis, s0Ss; total depth,
3041; fluid level 1000 it. No swab
test. Shut down.
HANLoN-TRIBAL 225 NO. i
Sc NEA NWA 25-32-6w
Shut down 1900.
HANLoN & CoBB-TRBAL 227
NO. l.
Sc sEA NEA 1s-32-6w
Shut down 1890.
TEXACo-wLLIs NO. g.
Sc corner Lot 7, Sec 29-32-5W
Shut down zoos.
TRIGooD om-TRIBAL 22s NO. L
Sc NEA SEA 25-32-6W
Lost hole, 2930; skidding rigI
TRI-GooD-TRIBAL 229 NO. p
Sc NWA SEX 25-32-6W
Cemented finch casing at 1926.
TRIGooD- TRIBAL 2S2 NO. p
Sc NWA SEA 3O-32-5W
Ten-inch cemented at 532; Colorado
500.
TRIGooD-TRIBAL $50 NO. p
Sc SWA SWA 29-32-5W
Shut down 2S10.
WAGNER-PIERCEN NO. /
C SWA SEA 32-36-5W
Shut down 400.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-30

The Salem field was developed by
drilling about 200 feet deeper; just
about comparable with deepening
Kelvin wells to the Reagan horizon.
Illinois operators began drilling to
the Devonian-despite the fact that
everyone knew that there was prob
ably oil in the Devonian in Illinois.
There are few honest biologists and
operators who do not believe and
confess that there doubtless is oil
in Montana below present produc-
ing hOrizons-either below the top
of the Madison lime or in the petroli-
ferrous beds BELOW the Madison
lime.
There is no George" in the Mon
tana oil industry. The operators who
sit back and wait for George" to
do these things viii go down in his
tory as Stacker. This is a war
enterprise and NOW is the time
to do these things. Next year may
be too late.
This is a grand opportunity for
Montana producers to not only help
win the war but to acquire the
great, permanent Canadian market,
which for many years to come win
exceed the maximum production of
Canadian oil fields. Failure to sup
ply the drastic wartime needs may
mean that after the war Montana
will be back in the doledrums of
a limited market.
1t is worth working for; it is
worth taking a risk and worth tax
ing temporary loss, just as Cut
Bank producers made sacrifices to
establish their Idaho Washington
market.
There is going to be a lot of
drilling in Montana this year but
present plans do not contemplate
ENOUGH drilling, because operators
are cowed by fears of lack of crews,
lack of rigs, lack of materials, lack
of money, lack Of locations. All these
lacks can be remedied if vigorously
attacked before it is too late.
We are fairly familiar with plans
for development for the coming
season. This information is a guide
to investments in landowners royal
ties AHEAD OF THE DRILL the
only type of investment which gives
opportunity for investor participa-
tion. We invite correspondence with
those interested in the purchase of
potential oil lands or royalties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-30

I'VE must have drilling. It is not
difficult to predict that If the In
dependents and the Majors fail to
drill, the demand viii grow for a
drilling campaign under the direc-
ton of the United States Army
Engineers. The Army and the Navy
must have the OIL"
This is the assertion of Senator
Joseph q. O'Mahoney Of Wyoming.
"The magnitude Of the task we
must perform grows as we contem-
plate it. Military estimates Of ma
terials needed expand steadily as the
weeks pass. The Army and the Navy
know now that they viii need more
oil than they dreamed of six months
ago because they have new instru-
ments that burn it up. We have
been trying to meet the demands of
the military forces by diverting
supplies from the civilian economy
=. but new reserves are what are
most needed because we are con-
fronted by military demands which
are almost beyond Imagination"
Montana has the problem Of sup
plying not only the requirements
of its military establishments and
the essential mining and smelling
industries which are producing stra-
tegic metals, but it also must sup
ply the tremendous market developed
by the opening of the Alaskan high
way-motor fuel for the thousands
of tractors and trucks ON the high
way as well as the Alaskan military
needs. The price the government
is paying for crude from the Fort
Norman oil field, in the arctic circle,
shows that the Army will not let
cost stand between the armed forces
and supply of motor fuel.
North Montana oil fields occupy
a strategic position in the war with
Japan. From Cut Bank, Kelvin and
Pondera fields must come the oil
essential to winning the war of the
North Pacific.
Many wells must be drilled in
these fields THIS YEAR. The Army
viii see to it that there are adequate
supplies, if that problem is presented
to the proper authorities.
Lack of money for drilling viii
not be allowed to prevent the pro
duction of adequate amounts Of
motor fuel for every military re
quirement. The military win see t.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-30
Nothing is impossible. "

Nothing is impossible"
ooh Yeah, did you ever try to take
pair of skis through a revolving
doorq"
In China the people have the right
idea They sit on the floor at the be-
ginning of party instead of near
the end.
The prefabricated Sears Roebuck out
house had been installed but the pur-
chaser wrote that he was not satisfied,
and the local store manager dis
tinguished gentleman who wore goatee
on his chin-went to investigate. He
found the little building in apparent
good order so he asked the lady of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-30

Continued from Page ~
Bank field but temperatures as low
as so degrees below zero stopped
these two last Sunday night.
At Ohio Oil company's camp in Kelvin
field the thermometer registered so de-
grees below zero Sunday night after a
day Of 43-below-zero weather.
Saturday night numerous gas lines
parted, owing to contraction, and crews
had to 20 out in a driving storm to To-
cate and repair the breaks Many iso-
lated properties were frozen up, with
serious damage to flow lines and tanks.
Cut Bank field kept up its production
during the past week somewhat better
than did Kelvin. Most Cut Bank wells
are pumped by individual units rather
than central powers, which are much
more subject to trouble when the rod
lines contract.
TrigoodTribal 232 No. 1, one of the
wells which recently extended the Tri-
bal pool of the Cut Bank southwark, re-
ported an average for the first 10 DAYS
Of 100 barrels per day.
Trigood- Tribal 23O No. I, in the same
area, reported Today average of 1877
barrels per day.
It was reported that the Saunders
group of Butte, which has two good pro-
dueing wells in the Tribal pool, is TAX
ing over the Mckenzie lease in So
NWA Sec. 29-32-5W, preparing to drill
we'll in the southeast corner, not far
from the big Trigood wells The Nc
Kenzie No. l was completed on the
northwest corner of this lease and was
a dry hole. An exception to Order M-68
was necessary in order to drill the
northwest location. It now appears that
had the standard location, the south
east corner, been drilled, a producer
might have resulted. Mckenzie is enter
ing the armed forces.
Following is the status of Cut Bank
wells:
GLACIER PRODUCTION
CoRRIGEAU NO. 81
c SEX NWA 21-33-5w
Shut down $780,
GLACIER PRODUCTION
LooKHoFF NO. g.
sWA NEA 33-33-5W
Materials
HANLoN-CoBB-TRIBAL 224 NO. L
Sc sen SEH 13-32-6W
spudded 12-2O-43; waiting for rig.
HANLoN-TRBAL 22e NO. /
Sc NEA SWA 25-32-6W
Spudded 12-19-42; waiting for rig.
SANTA RITA-LUNDGREN NO. s.
c NWA NWA 23-37-5w
Rig.
SANTA RITA-wEAvER NO. I
Sc NWA SWA 27-35-6W
Materials.
TRIGooD oILTRIBAL $50 NO. a.
Sc SWh SEX S0-32-5W
Rig. Hannah-Porter Co. is contractor.
TRIGooD oM-TRIBAL 231 NO. A.
Sc sWA sWA SO-S2-5w
Materials K. D. Pardee is contractor
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-30
Mont0n0 Wells
All Shut Down
By Blizz0rd

Continued from Page y
Bank field but temperatures as low
as so degrees below zero stopped
these two last Sunday night.
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Every time you lick a War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
5000 Rats Killed at u. S. Base
Cost 25, 900 Sticks of Gum

in, to give two sticks for each addi-
tional tail, figuring that the dimin-
ishing supply of rats would call for
greater offensive action.
Comdr. Bishop reported recently
'The kids have just brought in their
15,000th tail The United States
Treasury is out the cost of $4,000
sticks Of gum, but we feel that S
cheap for the results produced"
There are few rat traps at the
base. The children developed their
own special method. They dug small
tanks, with perpendicular sides
Over the edge of the tanks they bal
anced creased planks. and on the
end of the planks placed their rat
bait. They would usually dribble a
little of the bait in toward the land
end of the tank, to lead the rats on.
When rat craWled out to get the
bait, the plank tipped. and the rat
slipped into the water, where he
swan around until he drowned.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
0PA Broadens Eligibility
For Grade | Tires MAY |
By the Associated Press.


The Office of Price Administration
announced yesterday that motorists
whose gasoline rations permit driv-
ing more than 240 miles monthly
will be eligible May to buy top
grade tires, provided their present
castings cannot be recapped.
Most B ration book holders will
be qualified to get the Grade tires
under the new ruling. Previously,
motorist had to have sufficient ra-
tions to drive $50 miles a month to
be eligible. =,
At the same time, it was disclosed
that the manufacture of victory"
tires from reclaimed rubber was
halted March 81 because perform
ance was not up to expectations. Re-
claimed rubber will be diverted now
to recaps and retreads, which mo-
torists driving less than 240 miles
monthly may purchase.
In broadening eligibility for top
grade tires, the OPA lumped TO-,
gether as Grade I the previe.s
Grade 1 standard-quality pre- r.
castings and the previous GradeS
which included factory seconCs,
damaged new tires and the vic,
tory" tires.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Time Off 10 Smoke
Leads 10 Wa|kout
ChrysIer Tank Arsenal
Closed Eight Hours

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 24-An unau-
thorized strike in protest against
discipline of worker who left his
machine to smoke, closed the De-
troit Tank Arsenal of the Crysler
Corp. for nearly 8 hours today
Production was resumed with the
afternoon shift, and. Leo LaMotte
director of the Crysler division of
the United Automobile Workers
(CIO), termed the stoppage the
stupid action of few irresponsible
workers.
A Chrysler spokesman said one
worker who left his machine yes
terday and went out of the plant
to smoke, against company regula-
tions. was laid off and that tank
assembly workers this morning de-
manded that he be reinstated i'm
mediately When the company re-
fused, the men stopped work and
the arsenal was closed.
Mr. LaMotte, whose order to the
employees to go back to work was
Ineffective since many of the day
shift workers had returned to their
homes, said the union would in
vestigate and take disciplinary
action against those responsible for
the strike
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Pacific Flyers Write to TOTO,
Demand Better Radio Proqrums

Because of conditions beyond
their control, the flyers said, 1T is
sometimes our misfortune to listen
to your programs over Radio Toxic"
They suggested TOTO change the
name of the radios theme song of
MY Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean" )"
have the piano tuned or get some
one who can play" the songs.
The flyers also recommended that
some of the radio announcers
either do little studying of the
English language or be provided
with new sets of false teeth, SO they
can at least approach reasonable ac-
curacy in the pronunciation of Eng
lisn words and terms
Evening star., 1943-04-25

BY the Associated Press.
American flyers stationed "some-
where in the Pacific" have sent a
letter to Premier TOTO of Japan
complaining about Tokio's radio pro-
grams, especially its version of My
Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean"
Whether TOTO ever gets the letter
is problematical, but the flyers did
their best to get the. letter to the
japanese war lord. mailing it to him
through the International Red Cross
at Berne, Switzerland.
The Office of War Informations
Honolulu bureau. reporting the let
ter, withheld the names of the
f1VerS