davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30

Playing at 4-Spados, South secs
East score the heart X and a and
then lead back the 10. which West
rufs with the spade 4. Now West
leads the diamond 3. which South
wins with the X. lie leads the
spade TO induce West to cSver If
he has the @, but the latch dis
cards a diamond South now
knows the bad news about Easts
trump holding. but careful plan
ming saves the day for him.
lie wins that trick with the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30

Cpl Harold c. Herbst, who Is on
a ten day furlough from Camp Van
Dorm. Mississippi, is visiting his
mother. Mrs. Edith Herbst.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30

SISgt. Theodore NJ. Christensen,
20, 209 n. Normal St, returned
from service outside the continen-
tai United States, now is being pro
cessed through the. Army Air
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
Baseball, 12-4:30 and 5:30.9.3O D.
m, Willow Lodge Diamond.
Arts and Crafts. children. 20 p.
m, Midway Arts and Crafts Shop.
Softball, p. m. $40 b vs.. Willow
Village. West Court; and 940-A vs..
Willow Lodge. Willow Lodge.
Songfest, 1880 r. m. North REQ
reation Building. Willow Lodge.
Junior Canteen, 1870. Local so
Hall.
SATURDAY
Puppetry Glass. 10 p. m.-12 M,
Village Community Building.
Arts and Crafts, children, IL m
10 p. m, Village Arts and Crafts
Shop.
Arts and Crafts. adults, 9 D. m,
Midway Arts and Crafts Shop.
Open House, 26 p. m. Willow
Lodge Arts and Crafts Shop.
Showers, children. % p. m. 1928
Sudbury; 3:30-4:3O p. M. behind
Foster School, and 1905 80 p. m.
behind Ross School
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-30

Cloyce F. Glenn, son OF Mrs.
Ethel Glenn. 50 Johnson St, has
been promoted from the grade OF
Private First Class to that OF Cor
poral at the Army Service Forces
Training Center, an Army Service
Forces installation commanded by
Colonel Holland l.. Robb, CE.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
1316th Eng

Continued from Page One)
lately after the inspection of troops
by Col Edwin N. Hardy, Post Com
mander, a presentation of the Mexi-
can national flag will be made to
For Huachuca in the name of
the Mexican government. The pre-
sentation will be made by Sr. j. M.
Arrendondo, Mexican vice consul
from Naco, Sonora. The presenta-
ton ceremony will be followed by
the bands playing the Mexican ma
tional anthem and "T'he Star Span
gled Banner"
A luncheon, to which Col. Hardy
and members of his staff and Maj.
Gen. Almond and members of the
92nd Infantry Division staff have
been invited, is scheduled for 1890.
At 1400 the 1316th baseball team
will play the 92nd Division artillery
team at Brock Fiel dand at 1880 en-
tertainment by the Post Special
Service Division will be presented
for the celebrants.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
NOTICE

The Nogales Bisbee Stage
company wishes soldiers to know
that no cash refunds can be
made on any ticket from local
ticket offices. Bus tickets are
good for six months after date of
purchase and can be exchanged
on the purchase price of any
other bus ticket on the same line,
or can be mailed TO the main Of
flee Of the company in Nogales.
Purchasers name and address
must be supplied on all refunds
granted. Questions pertaining to
bus service will be answered over
the telephone. The telepohne
number of the Old Post station
is 517O and that of the station in
Fry is 3461.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
personnel
Personals

classified advertisements per-
~ tanning to help wanted, situa-
tions wanted, rides wanted or Of
fered, lost or found, and other mat
ters considered to be for the benefit
of Fort Huachuca or its personnel,
both military and civilian, viii be
printed in this column free of
charge. Any advertisement will be
repeated upon request.
FOR SALE-38 calibre Police Posi-
tive revolver, complete with hol-
ster and ammunition Call 1t.
Hardaker, 406 Ordnance Co., Tel.
1854
FOR SALE - Household furniture.
Call at Mrs. Benedicta Wells quar-
terS, 1855 GrierSon Ave-, after 5 pm.
LOST - Elgin wrist watch, silver.
Lost in washroom, Fort Huachuca
Exchange garage. Ten dollars ($lO)
reward, offered by Sgt. Alvin Davis.
Contact at Post Headquarters De-
tacl1ment, Sou 1922, Telephone 215O.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
Interest Sustained
In Monday Nights
Civilian Program

Six hundred people, the majority
of whom were civilians, flocked to
Post Theatre No. /, Monday night,
July 10, to attend the second Civil
ian Night program given at Fort
Huachuca.
The entertainment, which began
at $3.50 and lasted until 1890, fea-
tured the showing of three films
from the Training Film library, and
two acts from the Post Special Serv-
ice theatrical group, as well as group
singing.
The films exhibited were ''The
Battle of Britain" "Pvt. Snafu" and
Spies and Film Communique No.
f.
Cpl. Maceo Anderson, Pvt. Freddie
Baker and Pfc. Eugene Jackson
danced and put On comedy act
that pleased the audience immense
ly, and Pvt. Babe Wallace, Pvt. E.
Givens and Sgt. G.. Crumpler also
supplied a laugh-studded skit.
Group singing was led by Sgt.
supplying the music on piano.
A special request has been made
to San Francisco for films of in
terest to civilians to highlight flu
ture Civilian Night programs, which
are tentatively planned for Monday,
July "a; Monday, August IA; and
Monday, August %. Films request
ed for July "a include: "Army Serv-
ice Forces" Earth Movers" and
"Pvt. Snafu' short.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
AIv1.T1@
5sIk' ] ]

Continued From Page One)
sea power this week, with the nav
al and aerial forces centering their
attacks on the former U. S. naval
station of Guam at the southern
end of the islands.
MOSCOW-The thunder of Soviet
cannon and treetop sweeps by
Stormovik assault planes Wednes-
day carried the war deep into East
Prussia, where the Germans raced
for the first defense of their home
land against Russian forces al
ready striking within some SO miles
of it,
Conversations were afoot
here yesterday which may lead to
early Turkish entrance into the
war on the side of the Allies.
WASHINGTON-U. S. military lead
ers this week declared that al
though the campaign in Norman
dy is moving slowly, Allied gains
have been definite and concrete"
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
SpecioI Service Musicions Look
Forward to Busy Weekend

ler, accompanied at the piano by
Pvt Call Cobbs, Jr., will sing on
Lieut. Lowrys' "Off Duty Educa-
tional Program.
Saturday, July Is
The Post Military Band will play
for the regular Guard Mount Pa
rade of the Post MP. Det 1030)
At 1880 the 1316th Engineer Ami
verSary Program will be frightened
by the appearance of the Hospital
Swing Band, led by Assistant Lead
er, Pvt. William Fleet, guitarist par
excellence, and the dances and
songs of WAC Sgt. Mereva Parrish
and baritone glamour boy, Sgt.
Chester Crumpler respectively Fol-
lowing this engagement the same
evening, Pvt Fleet will move his
band over into the Recreation Hall
of the East Apache Flats Area to
play for the first (white) civilian
dance to be held in the new build
ing This affair begins at 2100.
The powerful Post Swing Band
No. l, led by T/5 Austin Mccoy
(recently returned from Special
Service School where he received
deserved honors for his outstand-
ing musical talenD, will delight the
Mountain View Club guests at a
dance session beginning at 2O3O.
Last but not least, Ft Huachuca' S
biggest little band led by T/5 Henry
Wells, will once again invade the
Douglas new USO and turn on
the heat. This party begins at 2030
also.
The 92nd Division Swing Band is
all set to jump Saturday evening at
Lakeside Club beginning at 2030
Sunday, July is
The Open Air Theatre will fea-
ture the WAC Orientation Show ac-
companied by IT'S Austin McCoy'S
Post Band, at 2G00
CPL. HENRY WELLS.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14

The following items represent the
musical activities of this office for
the latter part of the week at Ft.
Huachuca and vicinity:
Friday, July IA
The new USO Show c'What'S
Cookin'?'O, will play the Open Air
Theatre at 1900 accompanied by
Post Swing Band No l, led by T/5
Austin Mccoy. The usual Friday
night dance at Service Club No. l
will give way to the foregoing ac-
tivity. Also at 1900 at Med. Det.
Headquarters, Sgt. Chester Crump-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14

gave $1,11O; Col. E. N. Hardy, Post
Commander, contributed $500; the
335th Station Hospital, under COM
mand of Major w. H. Strickland,
sent 100, and the Headquarters
Detachment gave $3.50. Not
counted in this total is the amount
contributed by the WAC detach-
ment, which was well over $4,000.
The WAC softball team at Fort
Huachuca won the servicewoman's
title as champions of Arizona,
when they defeated Luke Fields
WAC team Saturday, July 8, in a
5 to contest, played at Tucson,
Ariz.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
TMe MlpNrw
NDMNTPr

CONTINUED from Page One)
out that Negro engineer and quar-
termaSter detachmentS were bound
to have suffered even heavier cas-
ualties than infantry troops, the
reason being that their work had
to be carried on under fire and
without foxhole cover available to
infantrymen engaged in combat
operations
Army doctors with the 93rd Di-
vision in Bouganville are doing an
excellent job in caring for the
wounded and in maintaining mo-
rale of all troops, according to
Fletcher Martin, NNPA correspon-
dent attached to the. command.
Facing the same danger as COM
bat troops, frequently trapped by
the foe with fighting detachments,
the MDs have saved lives and
spirits of the assault forces
The first Negro to be assigned
overseas work with the Office of
War Information is now in Lon
don, performing duties with the
French Department of the British
Owl. She is Miss Edna Fraser, of
New York, a graduate of Boston
University, who is considered an
expert on European affairs
AT HOME - Nine
Negro soldiers were given prison
terms ranging from 16 to Is years
for violating Sections 66, Ct, and
80, of the Articles of War, in Ala
bama. The soldiers, members of
the 437th Aviation Squadron and
the 4906 AAF Base Unit had been
embroiled in gun battle with
MPs on the night of May Oath. The
Sentences are subject to review.
Post war aid for the Negro SOL
dier was the subject for a special
conference held in washington
last week at the War Department
Nearly a quarter million soldiers
will be thrown upon the job mar
ket when hostilities are ended
overseas and the problems facing
them upon their return home were
the cause for deliberation by six
Negro experts in the, War and
Agriculture departments.
First colored officer to head a
station complement ASFT unit is
recently appointed Capt. James B.
Gibbs a graduate of Northeastern
university in Civil Engineering and
reserve officer since November,
1888. Capt Gibbs, a native of Bos-
ton, Mass, is also graduate in
Naval Architecture at the Mass.
Inst. of Tech. Promoted to 1st 1t.
in May, 1942, he received his pres
ent rank in October, 1943. The
Camp where the honor was OBJ
tanned is Camp Gordan Johnson,
in Florida.
Checks totaling $4,429 .33 were
sent to the United Negro College
Fund from the 92nd Division, sta
toned at Fort Huachuca, it was
announced at the headquarters of
the fund this week.
OF the entire amount, So, ,1O1 .83
was collected from the ranks and
sent to the fund by Divisional
Chaplain Louis j. Bentley. The
Station Hospital No. /, under COM
mand of Col M. o. Bousefield,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14

Washington (CNS) = General
Jacoby S. Coxey is on the march
again. This time, the 90-year-old
general who led the jobless march
on Washington so years ago, has
come to the capital with the war
cry: "Non-interest paying bonds
for veterans.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatres No. 1-5, $50 and $3.50 Z
Theatres No. ga, 1890 tone show

Saturday
Theatre Night Adventre"Tom
Secret"-Jimny Lydon Charlie Smith
Robinson
ShortS-Aove
shorts-Paramoint News No SO, Arny-Navy Screen
Magazine No. 81.
- Gene
Shorts Paramount News No 8s, Arrny-Navy Screen
Magazine No. 81.
Iaughton
Young. Shorts-Paramount News go, Throwing the
oBen
Unusual Occupations No. That Old Mine
Theatre
Theatre
Shorts-Move
Tuesday, July
Unusual Occupations No. That Old Mine
Theatre Dared'-Iorna
Jungle Woman"-Eveyn Ankers, j. Carroll
Laughton
Young Shorts Paramount 80, Throwing
Bull
wednesday July 10
Theatre
Step Iiveys-Goge Murphy
Paramount News No 81, This Is America No.
Theatres No. 3-5 Tuesday
Thursday July
Theatre No The Canteryn Charles Laugton Robert
Young Shorts-Paramount Throwing
Theatres Grey
Jungle woman"-Evelyn Ankers, j. Carroll
Friday, July
Theatre
Theatre Summer Storm" DarneL
Iyey-George murphy
Paramount News No. 81, This Is America No g.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14
film l!,y@ @l!
MATINEES

Sunday-Theatres No Is show starts at 2ee PM
3d. 1880
Satuday-Theatre
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-14

Theatre No. l
Theatre No. 4
Theatres No. .s-5
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24
FLEET SALUTES
LANDING CRAFT
AT ENIWETOK
BY RICHARD ", JOHNSTON

United Press Staff Correspondent
Enlwetok Atoll (Delayed)
This Is the message the admiral
sent:
The gallantry and sontemptuous
disregard for danger displayed by
all LCIs attached to this command
has been an inspiration to us ALL"
This was the commanders eply:
I'VE are deeply grateful, The
cooperation and courtesy rendered
all LCTs by the cruisers and battle
slips has made us fel that we too,
small as we are, are a part Of
great fleet"
The admiral was Harry w. Hill,
commanding the task force which
today completed the capture OF this
Rtoll. The commander was Theo-
dore Blanchard, New Rochelle, N.
Y, boss Of an Lei division.
This was the story behind the eX-
change Of messages:
The LCIs were churning the shall
low waters along the ref near Par
~ Island, carrying our green
daubed assault troops nearer and
nearer the shore. 1t was shortly be-
fore 0 q. m, zero hour for the land
ing. Farther out, battleships and
destroyers shook with their thumb
erous fire. Smoke from the guns
hung close to the water.
Unaccountably, after q night OF
terrible and constant bombardment,
| the Japanese were firing back. Their
guns flashed through the smoke.
, Their bullets whined across the
green and white surf.
Then thely began to find their
targets. Gaps began to appear in
the sides of the American landing
craft. American soldiers fell back
dead among their comrades.
The Lois drove on through the
screen of smoke, splitting vengeful
bursts OF bullets at the haZy line
Of sand ahead. When they emerged
from the curtain, three were listing
badly.
But they made It. splashing
ashore, the Marines raced up the
beach and Topped In mangrove and
coconut cover. The first and most
dangerous part was over. They we're
able to settle down to the job Of
rounding up the Japs for the final
humiliation.
All because the LOIS drove ahead
stubbornly through that hellfire OF
Japanese bullets, with the water
sloshing through the torn holes in
their hulls.
Perhaps the anonymous heroes
Of the Lois needed The admirals
reinsurance to feel they were "a
part Of q great fleet" But you may
be sure the Japanese Of Parry ISL
and have no doubts OF It.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24
Of the "Tune OF Tomorrow"

Although well-known for her
wardrobe OF varied theatrical garb
(she dresses formally for MOS
Your All Time Hit Paradox, Lulu
Bates, has an aversion to red shoes
day or evening, sandal or play.
The reason for this peculiar al
leroy" dates back TO the time Lulu
made her theatrical debut at the
age OF fifteen, Unknown to her
father (who had planned O concert
career for herr she had taken O Job
Mt q New York burlesque theater.
However, Papa learned about her
appearances and after O few per-
tormances jerked his erring daugh-
ter OF the stage, wrapped coat
around her and dragged her away.
After the trip home, Lulu's red
satin costume shoes were much the
worse for wear. "They were so be-
draggled," recalls the Iusty-voiced
singer that every time see a pair
OF red shoes today they take on the
horrible appearance Of those first
oneSl"
The hands which pluck the harp
can keep In line more than the in
strument'S strings.
So believes Jimmy Lytell, the new
orchestra leader on Songs BY
Morton Downey" (Blue. 800 D. M,
EWT0 Monday through Friday.
Jimmy insists upon having at least
one girl In every band he conducts.
On the Downey show she Is Veryne
Mills one OF the most talented harp
lists In the country.
Lytell contends that the pres
ence Of a girl serves as q restrain
ing influence and curbs much Of the
Kidding and Glowing that is car
ried on by musicians during re-
hearSals.
One OF the most widely quoted
comedians In radio Is Jimmy Dur
ante, the well-dressed pan, heard
with Garry Moore on CHS Friday
nights. Most funsters are identified
with one particular catch phrase
which gets consistent dial attention
But Durante has "a million Of EN-"
People all over the country are say
ing, Everybody wants to get into
the act" That's my boy who said
that" Blame 1t on Umbriago,'
That's the conditions that prevail,
or $50 I ups to him." Those are
merely @ few examples Of the many
quotable sentences identified with
the Schonzzle. II II keeps up he will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24

Cavalcade OF America will broad
cast another documentary dramati-
zatlon of newspapermen In this war
when Pat O'Brien stars In 80 Sorry
No Mercy" Monday, March 9th,
over NBC. 80 Sorry. No Mercy"
Is the story OF Royal Arch Gum
nison, the newspaper writer
and radio commentator VIII 0
has been campaigning vocally ana
In Ink against the Japs since 1886
Mr.. Gunnison has known the fury
OF the Mails as well as tho cruelty
and bestiality Of the Japs. In 1884
he was asked TO leave Germany be-
cause he had written In his syndi-
Gated column OF the secrets OF Ger
man re-armament plans. He was
then assigned to the Far East by the
North American Newspaper ALI
ance. He became convinced that
Japan was preparing TO strike OF
the Occidental powers, but few
seemed to agree with him.
In January, lo4l, Gunnison went
to Manila with his wife to write for
Golfers, MANA and to make radio
news broadcasts. Then came Pearl
Harbor and the capture Of the Phil
ipplnes, and Royal Arch Gunnison
made the last broadcast out OF
Manila, before the Japs moved IN.
He and his wife were interned OF
the Santa Tomas University along
with other civilians for eight and
one half months and the Japs did
not forget his writings and broad.
casts. Life was not made very pleas
ant for him. In october, 1912, the
Gunnisons were transferred TO
Shanghai, and just o few months
ago were repatriated to the United
States on the liner Gripsholm.
AS o highlight OF Cavalcade's dra-
matization Of 80 Sorry-No Mercy"
Royal Arch Gunnison, himself, will
discuss the fanaticism Of our Far
Eastern enemy and q warning that
we must fight him 10 the bitter end,
Pat O'Brien. q Cavalcade favorite
and well-known leading man Of the
movies, who will play the role OF
Royal Arch Gunnison, has achieved
starring success portraylng many
war heroes. At present he Is being
seen on the screen In "The Iron
Major an RKO film, and shortly
will be seen In the new RKO picture
Marine Raiders.
Cavalcade's Hollywood Players
will be heard In roles supporting
Mr.. OBrien on the NBC broadcast
80 Sorry-No Mercy" and Robert
Armbruster and his orchestra Will
supply the musical background.
I'VE, the People" will present
what Is reported TO be the first
broadcast from inside O Fedora
prison, when Warden Walter A
Hunter, OF LeaVenworth. Kansas
and six unnamed convicts are in
terviewed on the program over thu
Columbia network Sunday, Marct
20. (WABC-CBS, 1880 to 800 y. m.
EWT.)
Also to be heard on the program
will be Lieutenant Colonel Rober
Gear, Of the U. 8. Army Engineers
who tells Of laying oil pipe lines II
North Africa, Sicily and Italy.
The cut-in from the Federal Pri
son at Fort Leaveilworth Is design
ed to show the kind OF war worl
being done by prisoners. Among tn
prisoners heard will be the one WHIT
donated the most blood, to the Rec
Cross, the one who has bought thu
most war bonds, the one who mad
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24

Private Marcel v. Lemieux, FL, Of 81 East Liberty
Street. is among the u s. soldiers in an Infantry unit
going through extensive prenvason training in Great
Britain "Ve're aching for crack at those NaziS" is
the way he sums it up in letter from the European
Theater Of Operations This infantry unit trained to
razor edge for the liberation of Europe has already
qualified its men in use of infantry weapOns-rfle,
machine gun, automatic rifles and mortar Hand.to-
hand combat long marches, and constant toughening
up" exercises all form part Of the daily routine for
these soldiers 1.-THE flyers artIIerymen tank men and
all the others may get the glory but we're the ones
who'll 60 in and take the spots that are tough say
these trough and ready soldiers And they're getting
veady to do just that.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24

Staff Sergeant Theodore c. Tryon Of 80 Roseland
Avenue Is OF six Connecticut boys recently honored
by being decorated with the Distinguished Flying Cross
the bronze Oak Leaf Cluster to the DEC at their base
in England - U. s. Army Eighth Bomber Command. To
be eligible the recipients had to have at least rs combat
missions in Flying Fortresses over enemy-occupied
Europe. The accompanying citation read: "rhe cour-
age, GOODNESS and skill displayed by these all
these missions reflect the highest credit upon them
selves and the armed forces Of the United States"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24

- SN'fs~s~HS ave- " saw WPS Vs
language!
Sergeant Harry Larson, Army Air
Force service man who won favor
on o recent Blind Date" program,
Is q steam after by trade. At the
Stork Club after the broadcast,
Irene Winston, the willowy brun-
etc model Harry escorted, asked
him how anybody could At steam.
Harry retorted promptly First
thing necessary Is to try on some
pipe Of various dimensions, Just for
size"
OBS Commentator Harry w.
Flannery, an Irishman, last week
celebrated his birthday (Which
missed st. patrick'S Day by only 4
days. by having another noted Irish
man, Dudley Field Malone. on his
program. And Malone obliged by
lambasting still another Irishman,
George Bernard Shawl
JEFF Alexander, chorusmaster Of
the Great Moments In Music" pro-
gram, Is also the leader OF q Jazz
orchestra heard over the Obs net
work.
DAISY" famous trained dog Of
the Blonde" air and screen shows.
has volunteered her blood to the
American Red Cross for the benefit
Of wounded war dogs. Blonde
and "Dagwood" plan to escort
DAISY" to the blood bank after
next Mondays broadcast and hold
her paw while she contributes her
bit toward Victory.
Julia Sanderson says: In spite OF
all the drive for world peace, there
probably will be the usual number
OF weddings In Junel
George Coulouris, stage and
screen actor who will play the lead
IN NBCs Star Playhouse" drama,
"IntermezSo." when that film hit Is
current radio presentation, Is re-
covering from the shock he got
when Les Mitchell, director of the
airdrana, told him to report
promptly at z O'Clock.
Il thought 1t was q DAYTIME
broadcast" remarked CouIouris.
1T u.s.. Mitchell answered, IL
mean rehearsal starts at Z a. MI"
Romantic ballads Of another day,
are featured on 1.-THE Lynn Murray
Show" when Baritone Dick Byrere
appears Is sololst on Wednesday,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-24

: Ships may be sunk and airplanes shot down but
Army and Navy postoffces reported this week that Of
the 200 million Vma letters sent overseas, not single
has been reported lost to date However, 80 per cent
Of the ordinary mail sent lost during two
months in 1943 at the peak Of ship sinkngs in the At
lantic. Vmai letters cannot be lost 1t was explained
because the original letters are not destroyed until the
film on which the letters recorded arrives at its over
destination developed and the letters delivered