Article clipped from Sioux County Capital

Glenn Beyer_Writes After Long SilenceAlter eight months o£ anxious waiting Mr. and -Mrs. Gerrit Bey er were overjoyed to receive a postcard last week from ' their son. Glenn, who has been, a prisoner of the Japanese for over two years. He is interned at the Philippine Military Prison Camp Ho. 4.The card, which was typewrit ten, but signed in Glenn’s own handwriting, reads as follows: Dear Folks: Am feeling line and thoughts of home keep my spirits high. Keep your chins up for we shall all be together again. Give my love to all my friends and relatives. Write or send paresis by International Red Cross. Your loving son, Glenn H. Beyer.On the reverse side one line says . “My health is good.' ’The above card fwas read in Trinity church. Sunday. Glenn, was the first of the Orange City boys to feel the fury of the Japanese as he -was on Corregldor when it fell.
Newspaper Details

Sioux County Capital

Orange City, Iowa, US

Thu, Aug 10, 1944

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Devyn D.

NA, 11 Sep 2017

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