davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice of Hearing. No. Civil-266-
Tucson. In the District Court of the
United States for the District of
Arizona. United States of America,
Libelant. VS.. 4 Cases (48 cans per
case) Canned Milk - Carnation
Brand, Respondent. Notice is hereby
given that on the 7th day of Febru-
arv. AID. 1945, F. E. Flynn, United
States Attorney for the District OF
Arizona. filed in the above-entltled
Court an Information of Libel
against the respondent cases (48
cans per case) Canned Milk-Car-
nation Brand, which was then and
there intended to be exported, in
violation of % use 401, into the
Republic of Mexico from the Port
of Nogales, Arizona, by Salvador
Cota-Torres and Isabel MeJla-
Ramirez, and on the filing of said
information of Libel the Court, on
the 7th day of February, AID. l945,
duly ordered the issuance OF an
Attachment and Monition against
the above-named respondent, ana
the said described article has by the
limited States Marshal been duly
levied upon and seized by virtue OF
caid nonition and order OF attacn-
ment. and which order OF SAID CourC
fixed the 26th day of Marcn, 194o'
Of the hour of 1000 o'clock IN the
forenoon of said day. as the DAY 1ol
hearing said petition, and. any anu
all persons who might appear IN
said cause. and which order OF SAID
Corrt directed that notice OF near
ino on said information be given
hv one publication in newspaper
of general circulation and pflnCe9
and published at Nogales, IN salo
district of Arizona, the SAID pun
cation TO be fourteen days prior 10
the date for hearing said Libel, ana
~ nost notice thereof fourteen Gays
,,,;or tn the date of hearing, one dC
tho west door on the south Sloe oi
+be United States Post Ottlce ana
court House in Tucson ana wv
thereof in the City OF tucson AZ
iona Now, Therefore, NoGlce -
Herehv Given that pursuant 10 alA
Ordar of the Court made ana en-
torad % in the above-entitled Court
IN the above-entitled cause. Ills
hearing on the Information OF nlpe, ,ea
in the above-entitled matter WIZ VI
nod before the Court at the Feoe!ai
c.o,,rtroom ~, in said Court in the ClCy
If tucson, Arizona, on the 2otn oaS aS
of % March. 1945, at the hour OF wv NV
o'clock A. M. of said daCe, oi ,,+ up
anv subsequent date OF salo Oou.
To which the hearing may pe 90
+i,,,ed at which time all persons
i,terested are notified to appear
aod I show cause, if any they nave
whv the prayer of said Informatloll
sbould not be allowed and why Ciie
court should not pronounce agailloS
said article hereinabove oescrioeo
ond declare the same forfeited 10
the United States Government anu
delivered to the proper ot1lcerS VI
the United States Government 1or
the Use and benefit of said Govern
ment as provided by law, ana at
which time any and all persons nav
ING anv interest in and claim TO
said article may present to SAID
Court any and all such claims ana
any and all reasons that they may
have why said article should not
be forfeited as prayed for in SAID
Information. Dated this 7th day OF
February, 1945. B. j. Mckinney,
United States Marshal.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
7-3Class

The To Glass has elected new
officers for the next semester. They
are: Rosi Soto, president; Kort
Newman, vice president; Teresa
Amanda, treasurer; Travis Edmon-
son, representative; Martha Pier
son, page; Roxanna Joffroy and
Pearl O'Hagin, reporters.
The class is glad to have Patsy
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
Max Mitchell Ill
In Navy Hospital

Max Mitchell S 2/c has been i'll in
the Naval Hospital at San Diego for
several weeks. A sinus operation
complicated with severe case Of
scarlet fever delayed his recovery.
Max, a graduate of Mis-, is the
son of A. j. Mitchell, superintendent
of Nogales public schools.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday Bible School, for all ages
9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service, II ain
Young Peoples Meeting, I pm.
Special program for all ages.
Evening Worship Service, 8 pm.
Mid-week Service, Wednesday
pm.
HENRY M. SCHULTZ, Pastor
Phone 532-W.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION

Mrs. c. v. Overman, Director
Sunday School, 10:30 am.
Bible Exposition, Sunday Z pm.
Women's Meeting, Monday z pm
Young Peoples Meeting Wednes-
day Z pm. &
Prayer Meeting, Thursday Z pm.
Free Kindergarten from $50 to
11:3O am. every day except Satur-
day.
Nogales international., 1945-02-23
Glttl|ltl%'ld(Q
N1s|S![iZ35's13II

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses, Sundays, at z, $3.50 and
II.
Rosary 1880 pm.
Week day masses at z and 8.
L. DUVAL
Nogales international., 1945-02-23

Released u War Public Relations
AMERICAN AIR FORCE MEMORIAL IN SWITZERLAND
tablet has been erected at the base of the flagstaff
recently purchased by the War Department for the
cemetery Bern Switzerland Fortyve American ameu
died Switzerland the plot which has been
and beaued by the voluntary efforts Of 20 of their
who worked for three months complete their task
Nogales international., 1945-02-23

whivorth enter the class Other members of
valeninethe gave imprompu
party Wednesday afternoon. show.
refreshments N.HS Apache Warcry)
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05

Ell Methodist Church on Sunday A
special service was held at the
Sunday school and preaching ser
vice. In the evening members of
the school presented very inter
estinS program.
Mrs. Alice Bennett has returned
home after an extended visit with
relatives in Wilmington and
Slaughter Neck
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Todd have
returned to their home i'm Atlantic
city. y. j.. after very enjoyable
three weeks vacation with their
respective parents. Mr. and Mrs.
w. j. Reed ON Mill street. and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Todd of Brack
EX. Wilmington. Dallas Roach ac-
cOmpanied them on a ten day camp
ing trip through Virginia. North
Carolina and Tennessee. The wca
ther was ideal and camping in the
Smoky Mountains was very cX-
citing.
Goshen Methodist Church Items
Sunday. October :. will mark the
beginning of the new year in the
Sunday school The school will be
gin at 9:l5 Il. m. and Il cordial wei
come is extended to all to come
who do not attend any Sunday
SCHOOL, The teachers and helpers
for the year will be nursery. Mrs.
Elsie Graves; kindergarten. Mrs.
Olive l.. DeFinO. and Mrs. LOraX
Scott; primary. Miss Bertha Jones,
Mrs Elsie Farens. Miss Betty
Smith. Mrs. Margaret Dutton and
Mrs. Doris Lcgates.
Junior, Miss Sarah l.. Atkins.
Mrs. Ruth DickersOn and Mrs.
Ruth Brown; intermediate girls.
Miss Helen Brayerton; intcrmcdi-
ate boys. Irwin Clemens; senior
high youth. Mrs. Bernicc Tyndall; {;
young adults, Mrs. EldOra NJ. Reed :;
Fisher Bible Class. Mrs. Mary l..
Hudson; Mems Bible Class. Rev.
VIM H. Hudson.
Assistant teachers will be: Mrs.
: Eliza Clendaniel. Mrs. Clara
Reed Mrs. Elsie Wagamon. Miss
Mary Black and Lewis Mcgee.
World Wide communion on sun
day morning at 1900 O'Clock. We
= will Join with other christians
around the world in observing
: World Wide CommuniOn
The evening service will be al
7:30 O'Clock. beginning with a song
: service. led by Edward Davidson.
t Friday night tOnight. October 3
Family Night will he observed. Ev
| cry member and friend of tn,
; church is invited to join in thi;
social gathering. beginning with ;
t covered dish supper at $50 o'clock
= Games and fun for all, and par
ty of the ages" will follow
, Last Sunday marked an cnthus
. iastic rally day service. Attendance,
at all services far surpassed tha
e of previous years.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05
HARRISON

Nh and Nj. EdWald W".t..hoI.n.
..'.d -un I:uhh>. have returned hun..
rttrr >5~ItIu4 Nh aud Nj WttIEuu
~t1:t- of WIiuuu-t"u Th.l also \I--
.t,d il COUSIN tu rh3d,lplua
Mn and Nh : t. Ihld,ou ,ut,.l-
,>,uA4. H,v aud Nh Waru Mlu, ot
Ma ana A. Mr. + J n,c,>tn.ou ~
Washington. - e.. lHt>, h-ru -pcnd
lu@ som" tnur with Nj aud Mn
Waltvt e. W"i.tcuholun TIA, past
Nrrk
MI and Mr. IIon:td Jo.,ph uln
i1 the n,.u iutur, move lulu tn. l.ou
H""cl, property
Old ru,u >t",k visited tho iu,ln, Of
MIR aud Mi William rrtryi@Iu uu
Saturday ,\ruuG ~ week and h.tt
th-m q r"W baby boy Both mother
"nd baby are d"luS lin uudsr tho
r,r of MI Ma>nr Moorr OF Er-
huhOtiu
Hos cholera is prr>.,lru, IN tins To-
rfiitN and many arr losing their porh-
lIauy Wol~rrnboIno" OF Washing
tom. Il. c.. has returned holu. 3itcr
~ptudn& thu summer with his bro
,h'r. Waiter g. Wol~trnh"IInr and
family
Air. aud Nh iIoWatd Jo-rph had as
Sunday guests Mr. Naymc Moore.
Miss N1tETl"t Moore. Mn. and AlI~
CUttuld Phillips and uttl" daughter.
lr,rr, all OF Kchohoth.
Ni~ Meta Mason Wa :; Wilmington
visitor one day thu past week
Mr.. Elmer NcCoIlcy has been utl
the sick list TIN past week. but I-
much improved at this writing.
Miss Martha Nck"HWau uf Phil,-
drlphia. has arrived IN IiaIhc>om tc
make hcr homr with her cousin. Nh >.
Walter q. Wol~touholmr.
Gcrald Pass. who is in tho L. =
Navy. from South Carolina. With las
wife and child are spending some, tIu,
with his parents. Mr. and MrS Wm
ra5o. Mr.. Richard I'a>" and chile
from South CaroIua. her husband
EchaId Who is IN the Coast Guard
stationed in Florida. is expected t,
Join her this Wrckl'ud
Mrs. Edith Eu~~,l entertained hyr
bridge club last Thursday evening
with l. guests present
This sunday viii hc World Wid'
C"mmunon Sunday SUNDAY .-cho"
ut Ia e. m Preaching at II Il. m. Al
are welcome.
sunday. Octohcr H. Rally Day ser
vices Will hc held in the church. h"
einnu@ at 10 Il. m.
Mrs. Edith Russell Sp,nt The W"'h
end with Mr. ard Mrs. Th"mls AYR"
al EchnhOth.
Farmers alr busy huSkiuS corn au'
putting in wheat. etc.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05
CEDAR NECK

Tin" cold wind in The winter.
The pheasant summer sun.
The ripe fruits in the garden.
H. lmndn thnm nAn.Nnnn
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near GrecnwOOd)

Corporal David Morris. son of MIR
and Mrs. 7. L. Morris has been grant
ed an honorable discharge from th,
Army \ir Force and is back home
again. welcomed hy his many friends
He is helping keep the home front up
10y helping with the tall work with
a permanent job.
Miss MarilYn Brown of the IniNrr-
SitN of Delaware spent the Wrrk-rud
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Goo
t." Brown. here. She was accompan-
led back Ia Newark sunday evening
by her parents, Miss June Warring-
tom and Miss Peggy Waters. also stu
dents of the University of Delaware.
MIR and Mrs. Lester Taylor spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Soldiers OF Baltimore.
Corporal and Mrs. Clarence Work
man and Mr.. and Mrs Irving West
and children of Georgetown were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Rust ou
"Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy T.. Lloyd of Har-
rinGton We're Weekend guests of
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hall and daugh-
ter of Wilmington We're dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. GOotcc Brown on
Sunday.
Miss Betty Morris student nurse OF
Wilmington. spent the week END witt
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Nor
riS, here.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05

At the evening service each de
partmcnt gave Il review OF the
years work and promotion ccrtiti-
Gates and gifts were given to the
following:
TO kindergarten VIM Porter.
Allen Reed Robert Reed, Gladys
Hurley. Joyce Goodwin. Ruth Cow
gill Naloric Hazard and Barbara
Clemens.
TO primary: Nancy Duuom. Bar
bara Farcns and Ronald MITCHELL
To juniors: Donald Johnson.
Charles LovcnGuth, Thclma Mar
tin. Franklin Reed and Lloyd Tyn-
lall
To Intermediate: Nancy Dickrr-
son. Edith Mcgee. Elwood Long.
Ann Prcttyman and Herbert viii
ley.
To seniors. Geraldine Walls and
Jack Bulnham.
TO young peoples: Marie Mcgee
and Derrick McGinus.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05
LOVES X ROADS

TN" w :. e. :. VIII uprct thl~ rlI-
day might al TIA" community halI
Hlau~ fu rth' annual chjck'u and uN~-
ter supper Will hc mad" ai HAT tIru".
Mrs. Grurgc Carey. Mr. Stan-hur.l
English and Mt@ Everett Mr>~ick will
b" hostess To the Home pcu"u4tlH-
UOn club at tn" community NJll ON
Thursday. Octohcr II. at > p m Mrs
CHhall and Mr. EutchrIor arr, TIM, pro-
jcCt leaders.
Kcv Thomas. Who ha~ hcru sick is
expecting To I". with us u.\t sun
day. rs II H. World Wide Commune
with us since january.
Mr.. Laura Collins of Scafutd rv-
turned to her hun" ON Monday after
spending several days with her SON
and his wife. Nr. and Mrs. John col
Inns
MrS 'h,rIcs West spent hast week
with MIR and Mrs Vaughn Young at
EO0thWNu. PA. Their daughter. kuth-
rNu West t. N. from Philadelphia.
cHIur home to stay q week with hen
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William West
of Fayetteville. y. c.. Wtr" guests ut
his brother, Mr. and Mn Charles
West
Herman Harrison. who is i'm TN,
Merchant Marines. Wo~ m1tiIrd t.
Miss Hazel l'rItI of S"HIord last Wed
ncSdaN night in Scatord
Harry MITCHELL t. : Navy. son OF
Mrs Ella Mitchell. has been home ini
Il 30-day leave.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05

ON. Sunday OF their daughter and
family, Nh and Mrs. Eugene Mills
and children.
Mrs Margaret Marvel of Mag
nolia, spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. NJ. Ellen b. Watson.
Nh and Mrs Ben Potter have re-
criN"d word from their son Will
lard who is in the service. that he
has arrived i'll India. and is safe
and we'll
Mrs BesS Shew was a supper
guest of Mrs. Vesta Mills ON
Thursday
Nh and Mrs. Horace Bennett of
Lincoln visited Mn and Mrs. +.
Davis Watson ON Tuesday after
noon
Mrs. Jay Watson and SON, jay.
Jr. enjoyed visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Warren
OF Lincoln on Sunday
Nh and Mrs Philip Jacobs en-
ioyed the Weekend at Rehoboth
Beach
Mrs Ethel Roberts spent the
Weekend with her daughter and
family. Nh and Mrs. Granville
Shocklcy and children.
Miss Ida Draper OF Milford was
a recent guest OF her cousin. Mrs
BcSS ShcW
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark anC
son Jackie wer" dinner guests O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wheeler o.
Harrington on Sunday.
The w. :. {. s. will hold a bak,
and food sale this Saturday NOR
ming. October 6. at the Farmer
Market location in Milford. Ther,
will he all kinds OF produce iron
pumpkins 10 hot rolls. pies. cakes
eggs. chickens, vegetables. etc.
Plan To come and do your buyin;
here. The sale will probably begi1
around . or Ia O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05

Mrs. Samuel Johnson of liarrinct"h
and grandson Of Houston. Wct" ih'
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Goot"c l'toWh
on "Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles pcarm"n ana
Mrs. J. W. Rust spent Saturday IA
Wilmington.
Mrs. Leonard Zott spent the pHSt
week with her children. Nh. and Ms.
Wilson Cannon of Media. "a.
We are glad to report NJ T.. l;"~s'H
is much improved at tins tim" after
hrIng quite i'll the past two weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05
HOUSTON

Mrs. Alonzo Deputy and Russell
Trader accompanied Privat" VIII
bert Donald Deputy to Washington
last week when he reported at t0rt
Meade. Md. During the "trip they
visited Mrs. Deputy'S sister MIS-.
Clyde Hershman. in Washington
and another sister. Mrs. William
Koch in Baltimore
The Andes in South America
are the worlds longest mountain
chain.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05
cdar Neck Methodist Church
Rev. Ernest y. Wright. Pastor

- - - w ~ V W 10 tls hNt'i
Our pastor preached a splpudId
sermon on Sunday from HE text.
John ll:2-3. In my Fathers
house are many mansious II it
were not So. would have told you.
And II | 90 ana prepare place
tor You. | VIII come again. and re
cciVo YOU unto Myself; that where
| am. there yc may hc also.
The grand Home Coming service
Will be held on October H. We are
praisinG the Lord tor His many
blessings and want to make this
day a time OF great rejoicing. All
friends, near and tar. are invited
To come. There will he an alI-dav
and evening service. The Rry. Jos
cph Dickcrson, the Rev. Ninal lliIls
and the Rev Charles Atkins Will
he present and have a part in the
services.
The ". :. c. :. OF our church
will bc held at the home OF Mrs
Lydia Bennett on Tuesday evening
Octoher .. at 30 clock. The fol
lowing committees Will serve: Re
frcshmcnts. Mrs. Edna Roberts
Mrs Ethel Roberts. ana Miss Alic,
Brown. entertainments Mrs. Caro-
lyn Clark and Mrs. IIilda Shock
ley. The president. Mrs. ShockIcy
requests a good attendance
Mrs. VIM. H. Mcssick of Ellen
dale spent the Weekend with hen
daughter and family Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs Roland jackson o
Milford Neck We're dinner guest,
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-05

For the Master has said He will
strength renew; labor on till the
close of day"
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Suicide Certificate Issued
In Death Of Economist

A certificate of suicide was issued
yesterday by DR.. F. j. Broschart,
Montgomery County coroner, in the
death of Martin Krost, 80, retired
Federal Reserve System economist,
of 1445 Otis place NV, whose body
was found in the woods off Bells
Mill road, Bethesda.
Police said Mr.. Krost was found
in the woods beside an automobile.
A rubber hose was attached to the
exhaust pipe, with the other end of
the hose attached to a cloth bag
that covered the mans head, they
said. The coroner said Mr.. Krost
apparently had been dead about
three days.
A native of Texas, Mr.. Krost was
retired more than a year ago be-
cause of ill health. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Ruth Krost, of
the Otis place address.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Brown 10 Succeed Leasure
As CAB Chief Examiner

The resignation of Chief Exam
iner c. Edward Leasure of the Civil
Aeronautics Board to enter private
law practice in Washington was an
nounced yesterday by the board.
Francis w. Brown has been ap-
pointed to succeed him, effective
March /.
Mr.. Leasure has served with the
board since the Civil Aeronautics
Act went into effect in 1888, direct
ing the work of the examining staff
in disposing of hundreds of appli-
cations for new routes and in other
formal proceedings.
Mr.. Brown. a former examiner for
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion'S Bureau of Air Mail, came to
the board when it took over the
bureaus functions under the Civil
Aeronautics Act and since has been
one of the principal examiners.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Two lima Casualties
Spur Blood Donations

Announcement Of the heavy cas-
ualties on Two Jima increased the
number of blood donors at the
center. 81 Louisiana avenue NV,
to high of 500 yesterday, but only
81 appointments were made today
and not many for Monday, the cen
ter said. Officials pleaded for con-
tinued heavy giving next week.
Meanwhile, the Associated Press
reported that Comdr. r. A. Silvis, a
surgeon of the 4th Marine Division,
said lives are being saved by use of
blood. plasma and whole blood on
Two Jima. Most of the injuries, he
said, have been gaping holes torn
by shell fragments, resulting in
heavy bleeding and shock.
The center, telephone District $500,
urged that donors keep their ap-
pointments. Amid the increased Civ
ing yesterday, for example, there
were 80 cancellations.
Evening star., 1945-02-24

compromising with the generally
nonrecognized Farrell regime. it is
significant that conference discus
sion of what to do about recognition
has been delayed until all other
matters on the agenda have been
dealt with. This means that when
the Argentine question is discussed
as such the smaller South American
countries will know whether the
United States will back up its nom
compromising diplomatic policy
toward Argentina with force in case
their cooperation in such a policy
brings Argentine retaliation upon
them. If this pledge of full support
is forthcoming, there appears to be
little chance that the few pro-
ponents of appeasing the Farrell
regime can gain any ground in this
conference.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Glowing Nations
Looking TO Americas,
President Tells Farley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Peace-loving nations look to the
American republics for light on the
arduous road to world peace, security
and higher level of economic life, -
President Roosevelt told the Inter-
American Conference in a message
today.
The text of the Presidents mes
sage was made public by the State
Department here
The message follows:
His Excellency Ezequiel Padilla
president of the American
Conference on Problems of War and
Peace:
The assembling of the conference
of the American republics on prob
lens of the war and the peace moves
me to send cordial salutations to you
and my fluctuations to the govern
ment and people of Mexico as host
to this significant meeting Will you
please communicate to the delegates
my greetings and confident antici-
patton of notable accomplishment.
Since the days of their indie
pendence the American republics
have tirelessly explored every path
way to human freedom, justice and
international we'll being, and today
the common men of all peace-loving
nations look to them and you for
light on the arduous road to world
peace, security and higher level of
economic life.
BY their moral purpose, their
intelligent effort, and their friendly
spirit, they will make common cause
among themselves and with other
nations to attain the noblest OBJ
jective of human aspiration.
"FRANKLIN D. Roosevelt T."
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Jops Say u. S. Casualties
On Two Total 1900

BY the Associated Press.
An unsupported claim that Amer
ican casualties on Two Jima up to
last night "totaled $1,000" was
broadcast by the Tokyo radio today
The broadcast, beamed to North
America and recorded by the Fed
eral communications Commission,
said that "the enemys advance has
been stemmed-as a matter of fact,
the enemy has had to withdraw his
line somewhat"
Oondon heard the Tokyo radio
make a claim that the Amer
leans now have $1,000 men on
the island)
The japanese radio had nothing
to say about the American capture
of Mount Suribachi, claiming in
stead that fighting continues there,
without distinction to day or
night, as our matchless drawn
sword units continue to penetrate
into the enemy midst"
More than 10000 enemy troops
are caught and unable to move in
a small area, about kilometers
in length, running from the south
dock toward the west, and l kill
ometer deep, from the coastal area
to Sunajigahara," Tokyo said. with
this concentration of enemy men as
target, our shells are being we'll
aimed. and not one shell explodes
but that 1t makes its mark"
Regarding the fighting on Luzon,
in the Philippines, the broadcast
claimed that japanese forces al
ready have killed or wounded so 900
men, and we can say that the true
significance of our blood letting tao
tics is being fully demonstrated"
Another unconfirmed Tokyo
broadcast heard by the Blue net
work reported that eight more
United States warshipS, including
two battleships, five cruisers and
one warship of unidentified type,
had been sunk or damaged in the
Two area.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
BY DEAN SCHEDLER and
C. YATES MCDANIEL,

Associated Press War Correspondents
MANILA, Feb. ga man who
was hunted by the japanese police,
|gendarmerie and civil officials
throughout the conquered territory
of Southeast Asia was found safe
and well today in the Los Banos
camp mp-breathing easy for the first
time in three years Of hide and
seek.
He is William Heath Donald,
Australian high adviser and friend
|of Generalissimo and Mime. Chang
Kai-shek.
ut was previously reported
that Mr.. Donald had been found
among prisoners in the Santo
Tomas internment camp who
were rescued several weeks ago.
Mr.. Donald, who intervened in
person with Young Marshall
Changh Sue Hui-ang in 1886 to free
Chang Kai-shek from confinement
at Sianfu, left Chungking for his
first vacation in a decade in 1941
and was recuperating in the Sol
omon Islands when Nine. Chang
summoned him to return.
He got as far as Manila five days
after the war broke out.
Time and again." Mr.. Donald
said. japanese searched the camr
records for my name. I always was
known as w. H. Donald I regis
tered on the internees' list truthfully
as William H. Donald. That con-
fused the japanese. But what fooled
them most was my recorded age
nearly 10. See that, they woulo
shrug their shoulders and say
That's not the same man. We're
looking for much younger man. ;
Mr.. Donald said that when the
Japanese came to the camp on 8
searching trip, fellow internee.
warned him to take cover. But ]
would sit quietly after a quick glance
to see that the searcher wasn't ar
old Japanese acquaintance, he said
"Internees held my identity ir
+strictest confidence. That is some.
thing for which I shall ever be
grateful. The Japanese seemed te
feel / was responsible for getting
American and British sympathy fol
China, and my reputation with Nip.
pon's war lords was not very
healthy"
Mr.. Donald said he was anxious tc
communicate with Nine. Chang.
i am ready to do whatever she
says" he said, IF can help China
against Japan"