For those who already followed the course of my research, for those who were interested in my investigations, investigations that these same pages of www.Pierredh.com summarize, for those who helped me and  took part in this work, I must thank them one more time and  also inform them of the last courses of this inquiry wich, in my opinion, arrived from there at the stage of the conclusion, following two notable new facts:
1 - After long reflections, I ended up adopting definitively the most probable assumption that our knowledge suggested me after my selection of the five crewmembers only suceptibles having landed in parachute at Bignan on 29 May 1943 what is that  our airman has all the chance to have been called Bernard Andruskiewicz ! The reason is that I know in a reliable way that the airman bailed out over Bignan and we have seen spoke fluently French. That was known at my village by 1943 as some  relialable persons has time enough to talk with him when made POW in town hall of Bignan, in spite of the German soldiers. Moreover, Bernard Andruskiewicz was, in the crew of Arthur P Hale, the only one to carry a typical French first name without adding the first letter of the medium one that any American name of Anglo-Saxon origin is always showing. Even if this idea remains perhaps an assumption,  I want to bet that it is the good one !
2 - I had been told 3 years ago that of the 10 crewmembers of the B17#42-3113, only lived still the Fst. Lt. Arthur P Hale, pilote. Some Americain freinds of mine having access to the files of  WWII  US Veterans had announced it to me, without any time to agree to tell me where he lived. Worse still, assuring that Hale had been withdrawn in Florida ! So, I spent much time to seek in Florida obviously without anything to find. Recently, one of my correspondent, Mr. Anthony Le Brazidec, which is interested in my investigation and more or less implied in the continuation of my research, told me that he has discovered that in fact Arthur P Hale  his living in another state - telling me wich but I do not specify it there by discretion -. Le Brazidec told me also that he just has contacted, I do not know how, the son-in-law of Arthur P Hale and that he was expecting information on the matter of my inquiry that is who was the crewmember arrested at Bignan 29 May 1943.
So and on my side, I immediatly started again my research, but this time in the state indicated by Anthony Le Brazidec what was successfull. In this way, I found steight away the address and telepohone of Arthur P Hale and got him  on the phone at the first attempt for an interesting conversation. He his a 94 year gentleman, remained very sharp, obviously in full form and speacking Americain rather easy to follow, even for my low level and moderate practice of English. He confirmed me that all the others crewmembers died now but he was unable telling me at this step what he thought about my assumption regarding Bernard Andruskiewicz POW at Bignan or not. Excepted that it could be him, endeed. Obviously, Bignan as Locminé did not tell him anything. He knows of course Vannes, Pontivy and Rennes where he arrived after some days across the country as foot passenger. What he can say without  any doubt is that his crewmembers started bailing out near Vannes and slightly after. Mr. Hale repeated me that Bernard Andruskiewicz has died and I had the impression that my question did not have much importance from his side. On the other hand, I belive that he his yet interested on what I could have known about his St Nazaire Mission and other members of his crew.
Thus, I spoke to him about my Website www.Pierredh.com of which essence is unfortunatly mainly in French language. Therefore, I forwarded him 24 Janaury last an airmailed letter with some printed pages of  "Le Parachutiste de Bignan" from www.Pierredh.com and I'm expecting a possible answer.
My conclusion is that I think of having buckled the loop this time. I'm about certain not to mislead to me by saying that the airman POW at Bignan/Locminé 29 May 1943 was called Bernard Andruskiewicz and I confirm that the man we saw there is not any more this world, now. To demonstrate the evidence of this assumption concerning the name I'm giving, it would be needed that one can find the Locminé's German archive of May 1943 that should have kept almost a copy of the official report of interpellation of the airman made POW. Some of my local contacts had investigated in this way without any result. Where can be this file?..I know that in Vannes, the Germans had all the necessary time to burn most of their documents whereas at Locminé they would have been probably taken of runs by the Americans rush.
So, my assumption is enough for me, now. Except if Arthur P Hale finds and sends me new notice, document or advice which could bring another version. Except, of course, but it should be extrordinary, if anyone can find any German document stating precisely another name for the airman POW at Bignan May 29,1943.