Letters from George

Dear Ann

I was glad to hear from you. you don't have to send letters air mail unless you want to because sometimes they lay around the post office here at Camp a day or two before they bring them to us. Sometimes I get a letter from you a day or two after you send it and other times I don't get it for four or five days.

I'm glad that everything is straightened out at the Shipyard. Sarah sent me the promo check. The fellow I was helping wrote to me. He had an argument with the leader and he got transferred to the Machine Shop. He's got a better job right now but if it gets slack he will get laid off quicker than if he had stayed where he was.

I got the Thanksgiving package that you and them sent. I wrote to them and thanked them and I want to thank you too. I'm glad to hear that Franny is improving the way he is. Everything will be all right now I'm sure.

I don't send any writing paper or anything. I've got plenty now and I can buy it cheap. There is really nothing that I need.

Give my best regards to Charles and the Englers. I wish all of you the best of luck.

Your brother, George