Commonwealth Lawrence : Theatre Corporation JAYHAWKER - GRANADA °° VARSITY * PATEE 4 | - LAWRENCE, KANSAS September 22, 1944 Phog Allen K.iU. Athietic Office iaveente Kansas Dear Phog?: Thanks for the reminder, I had mis- placed my note to follow up on this. These. passes are attached for that hole-in-one. Kindest Personal Regards, Stan Schwahn “MANAGED BY LAWRENCE CITIZENS FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF THE CITIZENS OF LAWRENCE September 15, 1944 lire Tayler Spink g News 10th & Olive Sts. Ste Louis, Mo. te maatetne Of Sts Dentahie Bou has asked ue to a lete photogranh yous; Here it iss on Te ml eng eh Boge Pe - | into si base ball contracts-e«-eunder contract for a : and now those boys are to find a school that will perm to F they want to teke part int one ball and September 50, 1944. Dean dD, M. Swarthout, School of Pine Arts. Dear Don: You are wonderful to inform me regarding the two season tickets for the 1944-45 goncert series. I em wonder- ing, Don, if you won't be kind enough to assist me in the selection. Anywhere you select will be better than I can select because you know more about it. And it was extremely generous of you to pay the tax. Now all I have got to do is to enjoy each one of . the concerts tc the maximum. Frankly, Don, I am going to ask you if you will kindly make the selection, and then I will call for them because you kmow where the acoustics are best, With deep apprecistion, I an Very sincerely yours, Direotor of Physical Hucation, FOCA:AH Varsity Basketball Coache : UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Concert Course SEASON 1943-44 LAWRENCE, KANSAS D. M. SWARTHOUT anager September 28, 1944 Mr. Fe C. Allen 801 Louisiana Lawrence, Kansas Dear “Phog"™; We are pleased to set aside for you two season tickets for the 194445 Concert Series. It will be necessary for you to call at the Fine Arts Office to select your seats and j end—federat tax. ace Nae \een Qses = Moe 8. I trust you will enjoy the Series and we shall appreciate anything you can do to acquaint others with the merits of the Concert Course for this season which is one of the most expensive and we trust most appealing series of concerts in many yearse Sincerely yours, Ce D. M. Swarthout Manager m September 29, 1944. Mrs. Grace Morgan Smith, Field Representative, Community War Services, 414 Dierks Building, Kensas City, Mo. Deax Mrs. Smith: It was a pleasure to have you call upon us. After your visit here I talked with the Extension Division of the University and their feeling was that inasmuch as we had a conference here with such a large enrollment, they were afraid to attempt another one so early, fearing it might be an anticlimax. I trust in the future that we may cooperate with you in some of your endeavors. Very sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education, FPOA:AH Varsity BasketballCoach. FEDERAL SECURITY AGENCY 414 Dierks Building, Kansas City, Missouri August 10, 1944 Dr. Forrest Allen, Director of Physical Education, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas Dear Dr. Allen: I want you to kmow that I enjoyed very much having the opportunity to meet you when I was on the x. U. campus last week, and I am especially appreciative of the time and consideration that you gave me. I was sorry to have missed seeing you again at the souare dance on Wednesdsay evening. I did want you to know that I enjoyed seeing this activity, and apparently everyone was having a grand time. I only regretted that I had to. leave to get a train, or otherwise I am sure that I would have been "swinging on the corner" too. - You may have heard by now that I spent some time Wednesday afternoon with Mr. Ingham, and he seemed quite agreeable to sponsoring a workshop, provided the physical education department will direct it. Inview of this, he planned to get in touch with you. After talking with you and Miss Stapleton, and if the two of you feel thet it would be advisable to go ahead with this, Mr. Ingham ststed that he would then call in some of the faculty members from the other departments for a meeting. I shall be waiting anxiously to hear what decision is made with reference to sponsoring such a workshop. es | (Mrs.) Grace Morgan Smith, . Field Recreation Representative, Community War Services aS TEEN AGE RECREATION WORK SHOP SPECIAL FEATURES Bruce Jones—World famous band director Tue Mit~ion DoLiaR CHINESE ART EXHIBIT THE UNIVERSITY OBSERVATORY EXxcuRSION TO THE NAVAL AIR TECHNICAL TRAINING CENTER NorMAN TEEN TOWN Reservations for housing should be made by writ- ing Mrs. Elsie Turney, supervisor of housing, Uni- versity of Oklahoma. Meals may be had in the Union cafeteria. A fee of $2.50 to cover cost of material will be charged for each representative. @: | \ ‘ a i DATES June 12 through June 16 Open to all high school students, members of church groups, municipal recreation leaders, teen age youth from large, small and rural communities, and those adults who are interested in shifting their thinking from “Curfew to Canteen” and trying to put their weight behind a wholesome well-rounded recreation program for Youth. UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA F A T ADMINISTRATION STAFF S Dr. G. L. Cross, Acting President of University Dr. M. L. WarpDELL, Director Summer School Ima James, Professor of Physical Education and Director of Work Shop Recreation Specialist Larry EISENBERG, Director of Student Recreation Collegiate Methodist Church, Ames, Iowa Off-Campus Assistants Mr. Tom HANSEN, Superintendent of Schools, Hobart, Oklahoma Jupce Donatp B. Darran, Clinton, Oklahoma Mrs. CATHERINE Simpson, Director of Recrea- tion, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mrs. O. C. Batt, Hostess, Enid Teen Town Cooperating University Departments The School of Art The School of Music WNAD The Department of Industrial Education The Department of Speech The Department of Plant Sciences The Department of Mathematics Physical Education for Women TEEN AGE RECREATION WORK SHOP PREPARE NOW To attend and learn to make plans for Teen Age Recreation that will take care of “The Time on Your Hands”—tomorrow. V Entire week will focus on preparing to meet the needs and problems of teen age youth. V Daily discussions with experienced sponsors and recreation experts from the faculty and visiting off-campus authorities. Every effort will be made to give youth as much practical experience as possible in various forms of re- creation. Paticipation as youth leaders in pro- gram planning will be stressed. R O G TEEN TOWN ORGANIZATION R ad 6 lo AY MANAGEMENT M Program Planning including Ice breakers and Mixers Folk Dancing Social ' Parties Music in Recreation Quiet Games Hobbies and Special Interest Groups Photography Activities for Crowded Places Crafts Arts Puppetry Radio and Speech Activities Stressing Audience Participation Talent Nights Nature and Outdoor Interests Picnics and Camp Fire Management Physical Recreation Activities Sponsor Training In organization and management of clubs, and methods and techniques employed in interesting and helping youth groups in a varied activity program, which will be appro- priate in schools, clubs, churches and Teen Towns. OKLAHOMA LEADERS ARE INTERESTED IN TEEN AGE RECREATION Local Service Clubs Local Churches Community Recreation Councils “The 50,191 members of the Oklahoma Congress of Parents and Teachers are interested in this pro- gram which will benefit all youth in all communities. Although our interest has been continuous through- out the twenty two years of the history of the organi- zation in Oklahoma, special emphasis varies from year to year. Juvenile Protection and Health and Safety, all three of course tie in with recreation, are being given special emphasis by the parent teacher association throughout the state. Teen-age recreation is a special project for high school Parent Teacher associations, but all parent teacher associations should be interested even though there is no high school or- ganization in the town.” Mrs. George Flesner, President Oklahoma Congress of Parents and Teachers “We are very much interested as a Legion in Teen Towns or what might be termed youth educa- tion in Goverment and Recreation as a part of our planning for the future. The name “Teen Town” seems to have caught on in Oklahoma and it may be assumed that this is the name we should use. I have consistently advocated their establishment and con- tinuance. We need more education on them.” Mr. Fred Tillman, Commander Department of Okahoma The American Legion th. han Pars ast PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA NORMAN : OKLAHOMA April 29, 1944 Dear Superintendent hay te The printing of the programs for the Teen age Recreation work shop has been delayed. In order to ge¥ information into your hands immediately, I thought we should send you this letter and let the printed programs follow. : We are bringing KereGheetermisesBowers, who is one of the best authorities on recreation in the south west to the campus for that week. We are building the program around the work unit, "Time On Your Hands" which — I reviewed in manuscript form recently for Thomas H. Briges, chairman of the committee on Consumer Education Study. The study was prepared by the National — Association of Secondary School Principals, a department of the N, B.A, The work unit has not been printed for the public yet, so you see we are planning this pro~ gram according to the latest development in education, We have the approval of Norman's Teen Town Council to use their facilities as often as we need them. We want at least one junior high school boy, one junior high school girl, and one adult from the same community to come to Norman June 12 through June 16, to attend ard take part in this work shop. . Would you give us your cooperation to have at least three representatives from your community on this campus for the work shop? The adult does not have to be a teacher; just anyone in your community interested enough in youth to want to help. If the adult should be a member of your staff, I think he or she could make a definite contribution to your school after having had this training. The civic clubs of your community might be invited to sponsor these youngsters coming. The P. T, A. could take this over as their project. The American Legion Post in your community might be encouraged to support this as a worthwhile con- tribution to the youth of vour community. Reservations for housing should be made by writing Mrs. Elsie Turney, super- visor of housing, University of Oklahoma. Meals may be had in the Union cafeteria. A fee of $2.50 to cover cost of material will be charged for each representative. If there is othér, specific information you would like to have, pleese write wa by) # Chcerfer Pra Yarn 0o/ oy Ima James VDirector S00 G Paint. 4. 7 Physical Education for “omen TEEN AGE lee ne eater ATION SHOP 1 VS. lq4 4 fie Ro a \ iF LIK LL ANUMIA TEETH Director: Recreation Specialist: Larry Eisenberg UNION FOYER: 8:00 - 10:00 EDUCATION BUILDING 9:00 = 10:00 UNION BALL ROOM: 10:00 = 11:00 11:00 - 11:15 14:15 + 12:00 22t0 1:00 ~ 2:00 UNION BALLROOM: 2:00 + 3:45 “OLEN'S BUILDING - 4:10 - 5:30 WOMEN'S BUILDING ~ 8:00 - 10:00 AGE BEC REatTI ON “™OGE SEO? Ima James ~ Professor of Physical Zducation June 12, 13, 14, 15 & 16, 1944 University of Oklahoma Norman, Oklahoma MONDAY REGISTRATION FOR FOUSING - ROOM 309 REGISTRS TION WAYS OF BREAKING TFE ICE “ELCOME TO O. U. GROUP ORGANIZATION AND ENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS LUNCH COMMITTEE AND GROUP CONFERSNC™%S (Talent Night, Hobby Show, Social Party, etc.) STUNT SONGS, SIPLS MARCHING, SINGING AND !USICaL “IXERS GYM: PHYSICAL RECREATION, SFUFFLEBOsARD, ROBOLING, MASS BADMINTON, PING PONG, AND PADDLE T=NNIS ROOM LOL LK DANCING AND *USIC!L “IY™RS Heel and Toe Schottische Mr. H. E, “yrinkle Mr. Larry Eisenberg Recreation Specialist Dr, Me. L. ‘Wardell Director of Extension Union Ballroom and Union Building, Rooms 124-125 lr. Larry. Hisenberg Recreation Specialist “Miss Maurine Bowling Asst. Prof, of Phy. Yds Mr. Larry @isenberg Recreation Specialist Miss Stella Senders &sste. Prof. of Romance Languages, and Mr. C. &. Mahaffay Norman Business “an UNION BALLROOM: 8:00 - 9:00 9:00 ~ 10:00 10:00 - 11:00 11:00 - 12:00 12:00 1:00 + 2:00 2:00 - 2:30 2:30 - 3:30 3:30 - 4:00 WOMEN'S BUILDING: hel5 = 5:30 SOCIAL PARTY: 8:00 - 10:00 TUBSDAY June 13, 1944 GROUP CONFERENCES WHO STARTS THE BALL ROLLING? WHO PROMOTES THE IDEA? WHAT ORGANIZATION IS NECESSARY? MUSICAL MIXERS AND FOLK DANCING CREATIVE ACTIVITIES AND QUIET GAMES: Charades, Shadow Plays. LUNCH GROUP CONFERENCES TALENT NIGHT CONFERENCE GROUP SINGING GROU? DISCUSSION: Hobbies and Special Interests, Collecting, Photography, Radio, “#mateur Movies CLUBS: Hiking, Bicycling, Bowling, and others. TENNEQUOITS, DARTS, BADMINTON, TETHER B..LL. Mr. Tom Hansen, Supt. Hobart, Oklahoma Mr. Larry Hisenberg Miss Ima James Union Ballroom Miss Helen Gregory Union, room 125 Mr. Larry Eisenberg Miss Ima James Miss Maurine Bowling asst. Prof. of Phy. Hd. (assisted by Phy. Ed. Majors.) (Place to be announced) WEDNESDAY June 14, 1944 UNION BALLROOM: 8:00 = 9:00 GROUP CONFERENCES 9:00 =~ 9:30 GROUP SINGING WHO FINANCES TEEN TON? HOW "E RAISED FUNDS? WHERE TO LOCATE CENTERS? 9:30 - 10:15 10:15 ~ 12:00 GAMES, STUNTS, SONGS and DANCES for crowded places and unusual conditions. 12:00 LUNCH 1:00 ~ 2:00 GROUP CONFERENCES TALENT NIGHT CONFERENCE 2:00 - 2:30 GROUP SINGING LEADERSHIP HINTS AND METHODS. QUALITIGS OF A GOOD LEADER. 2:30 = 3:00 ENGINEERING LAB: 106 3:00 = 3:30 WOOD’ORK ART BUILDING: 106 3:30 - 4:30 CRAFTS: Jewelry, lace, leather, wood carving. ART: Water color, sketching. RUG WEAVING HAND CRAFT EXFIBIT BASEMENT OF ART BUILDING: 4:30 — 5:00 SCULPTURE 5:00 ORTENTAL ART MUSEUM NORMAN TEEN TON: (Hosts) 8:00 + 10:00 HOBBY SHO" and PARTY Union Ballroom and Union Building, rooms 124 & 125 Judge Donald B. Darrah Clinton, Oklahoma Mrs. Catherine Simpson Acting Dir. of Recreation Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Union Ballroom Miss Helen Gregory 48St,. Prof. of Phy. Ed. (Union, room 124) Mr. Robert A Hardin Professor of Industrial Education. Miss Dorothy Kirk Associate Professor of Art Mrs. Sylvia Mariner Director of U.S.0. University of Oklahoma Mr. Joe Taylor Professor of Art Miss Harriet '’. Kritser Associate Professor of Art Caroline Cooley - Chairman of Hobby Show committee Pauline Cooke - Chairman of party committee UNION BALLROOM: 8:00 = 9:00 9:00 ~ 9:30 9:30 = 10:30 10:30 = 11:15 11:15 - 12:00 12:0 1:00 ~ 2:00 THURSDAY June 15, 1944 GROUP CONFERENCES GROUP SINGING FACILITIES, GROUP LEADERSHIP, OPERATION, MEMBERSHIP DUES. SING IT OR SING IT IN TEEN TO"N GLEE CLUBS, CHORUSES SING BAND, MUSICAL CONCERTS LUNCH GROUP CONFERENCES Talent Night Conference LIBERAL ARTS (Annex) 2:00 = 2:30 2:30 = 3215 Bris = 3:45 3:45 = 4:00 UNION BUILDING: 4:00 — 5:30 UNION BALLROOM: 8:00 = 9:00 9:00 ~ 10:00 INDIVIDUAL READING GROUPS DISCUSSION GROUPS .ND DERATES CHORAL RE/DING AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION PUPPETRY EXCURSION TO NaTTC TALENT NIGHT FOLK and SQUARE DANCING Union Ballroom and Union Building, rooms 124 & 125 Mrs. Ow Gs Ball Teen Town Hostess Enid, Oklahoma Miss Jane Fields Professor VW. R. ‘’ehrend Director of University Bands, and Mr, Bruce Jones World Famous Band Director Union Building, room 125 Union Ballroom Miss Helen Gregory Asst. Prof. of Phy. Ed. Mr. Charles P. Green Professor of Speech Mrs, Perrill M. Brown Instructor of Speech (assisted by Pauline Cearley and University High School Students) Mr. John ‘’. Dunn Associate Professor of Drar Mrs. Billie Smith Miss Helen Gregory Asst. Prof. of Phy. Hd. Mr. Larry Eisenberg UNION Bal LROOM: 8:00 - 9:00 9:00 = 9:30 9:30 10:00 10:00 = 11:30 11:30 - 12:00 12:00 1:00 = 2:00 2:00 = 2:15 2:15 - 2:45 2345 - 3:15 3:15 = 4:00 4:00 = 5:30 FRIDAY June 16, 1944 GROUP CONFERENCES GROUP SINGING TEEN TON COUNCILS FOLK and SQUARE DANCING GROUP DISCUSSIONS: ‘Ye plan our program LUNCH GROUP CONFERENCES GROUP CONFERENCES with Miss Dorothy Kirk GROUP SINGING GROUP DISCUSSIONS: Types of people, likes and dislikes, how to develop interests. INTERMISSION HaVE THE LAST DANCE “ITH ME SEEING TEE OUTDOORS THROUGH TRAINED PICNIC SUPPER ( 35¢ ) 6:00 CAMP FIRE, GROUP SINGING, DRAMATIZE COMMUNITY SERVICE ACTIVITI=S THAT THEN TOWNERS MAY Be DOING TPIS SUMMER. UNIVERSITY OBSERV! TORY 10:00 & LAST LOOK AT THE STARS Union Ballroom and Union Building, rooms 124 & 125 Mr. Larry Eisenberg Mr. Larry Eisenberg Union Ballroom and Union Building, room 125 Art Building, 106 ™YES Dr. Milton Fopkins Associate Professor of Plant Sciences Miss Ima James Dr. J. O. Hassler Chairman of the department of mathematics. 4 3 September 29, 1944. Mr. Herbert he Seen, Enid Senior High School, Enid, Oklahoma, Dear Mr. Seen: I find your letter in some accwmlated correspondence that I was unable to answer last spring. You ask, "Do football and basketball pay for themselves?". I do not know whether you meant to ask this as applied to high school or college fuotball and basketball. Night football in high school generally makes money but day-time football loses money in high schools. Basketball pays for itself in high school because the boards of education build the high school building and there is no rental to pay for basketball, while sometimes football fields are rented. Basket- ball in high schools where day-time football is played generally carries the load for all sports. In oollege football pays about five times as much as basketball. Basketball and football both pay for themselves and make money in college. if you are still interested and will be a little more specific in asking your questions, I will be glad to give you the best information available. Very sincerely yours, ~‘Direotor of Physical Education, PCA :AH Varsity Basketball Coach. DEPARTMENT of PRINTING. ENID SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ENID, OKLAHOMA HERBERT A. SEEM Mey S, 1944 Instructor Dr. Forrest C. Allen Director of Athletics University of Kansas Dear Mx. Allen: Would you please cite wm some comparative information concerning the attendance,. financial returns and expenses of basketball and foobball over the nation. What I am trying to find out is, does football and basketball pay for themselves? If not could they be put on a paying basis? Thank you very much for whatever information you can give. Sincerely, Cie eo Herbert A. 8ceem + - poe W. Ce -SIMONS, PRESIDENT J. We MURRAY, MANAGING EDITOR DOLPH SIMONS, BUSINESS MANAGER THE LAWRENCE DAILY JOURNAL-WORLD AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MEMBER.ASSOCIATED PRESS BY THE WORLD COMPANY NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES PRINTERS, BINDERS, BLANK BOOK MAKERS LORENZEN & THOMPSON INC, NEW YORK, 28 WEST 44TH ST. CHICAGO, 333 N. MICHIGAN AVE. LAWRENCE, KANSAS KANSAS CITY, 15 WEST 10TH ST. OFFICES ALSO IN ATLANTA, CINCINNATI, LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept ember ]} 3 3 1944 AND ST. LOUIS Dr. Forrest C. Allen 801 Louisiana Lawrence, Kansas Dear Doctor: Thank you for sending me the latest Rebound. You have given a beautiful tribute to T.P. Hunter; one of the finest appraisals of a young man I have ever read. I will ask both of my sons to read it © for I think it would serve as an excellent sermon for any growing boy. You are a grand fellow, a good citizen, and a splendid example for other men. Sincerely, Dolph aa Se ee eee ve i} | LAWRENCE DaILy JOURNAL-WORLD | September 28, 1944 Dean BE. B. Stouffer, The Graduate School. Dear Dean Stouffer: I did not want to burden you with more reading matter because I realize how heavily encumbered you are. However, since Guy Smith liked the Jayhawk Rebounds, I thought perhaps you might want to sean its multiple pages. When we do this stuff we naturally do it to enhance the morale of the boys overseas in hot spots as well as those in areas of isolated monotony. We never realized that the civilians can find as much interest in them as did Guy Smith. However, I am putting you on the mailing list, trusting that you will not be too bored by these monthly messages to our boys. With all good wishes, I am ; Very sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education, FCA :AH Varsity Basketball Coach. Enc. | October 3, 1944. Dean Frank T. Stockton, School of Business. Dear Dean Stockton: It was generous of you to write me regarding the Lawrence Sunflower Firepower Caravan Committee. There was little that I did, but all of us working to- gether got the job done. It was a pleasure for me to serve in any way that I could be of any aid. Very sincerely yours, Director of Physical Education, FCA :AH Varsity Basketball Coach. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS LAWRENCE FRANK T. STOCKTON DEAN ‘i September 29, 1944 Dr. Forrest C. Allen 801 Louisiana Lawrence, Kansas. Dear Dr. Allen: Major Arthur Inman of the Sunflower Ordnance Works has written me a letter in which he expresses appreciation for the work of the Lawrence Sunflower Fire Power Caravan Committee. He has requested that I pass on to you the plant's appreciation of your services on the committee. I would like to add my own thanks to you for your cooperation and help. The fine spirit in which all members of the comnittee attacked the job was the thing which produced the success of the caravan. Cordially yours, Funk T. Slate FTS:1lh U. S. Fleet Hospital No. 113 Suis Peaneiacs Cl eee Announcing die Commissioning of the United States leet Hospital No. 113 entre Avoca and Pioscow Street an Framciscs, € biota at 1100 9 December, 1944 Captain Gerald W. Smith CM. C.) U.S.N. Commanding i are cordially fotked to aticad the Commissioning Ceremony which will be followed by a Bullet Pee R.S.V.P. N\ SSS EES John Leo Shannon August l2, 1944 My, and Mrs, “eo W, Shannon Casa Grande, Arizona, bps SN. (hen ; Payryed Yn LO antl Gon bh hun pe Salih fbn ng broil, NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL (ELECTRICAL AND DIESEL) IOWA STATE COLLEGE AMES, IOWA September 20, 1944. Dear Phog:. Just a few lines to let you know I am located back in Big Six territory and to inqutre about things in general at the University. After finishing the Physical Instructors School at Bainbridge, Md. I was sent to the Great Lakes for assignment as that is the headquarters for the Ninth Naval District. Fortunately I have been assigned to Iowa State College. The Navy has a V 12 Unit here and also'an electrical and diesel school. Towa State has a very beautiful campus and wonderful facilities for outdoor athletics. We have eighteen football fields marked off. The indoor facilities are not quite adequate however. We have nice quarters good food, a fine bunch of fellas to work with and all in all their is only one assignment I would rather have had and that of course would have been K.U. I guess K.U. has about the same set up so you know about what my duties are. Duty here doesn't seem like being in the navy after the training stations, in fact it is very much like college days again. They seem to be quite enthused about their football prospects here their first game is with Gustavus Adolphus a week from Saturday. I see K.U. knocked Washburn off with ease. . Thought perhaps I could see the game in K.C. this week but two of the boys are on leave at present. I believe K.U. comes here Uct. 14th. Was somewhat surprised but rather delighted to hear of Mr yuigleys new relations with the University. Heis a man I have always admired a great deal and along with yourself the athletic dest- ines of the University should be 1lo°king up. It is about time to take another class out so guess this is all for now. Give my regards to Milton and family. Best wishes, v | WAR DEPARTMENT _. oe z LA : Scere NOTE.—Newspapers and magazines a your old address for correet processing. My old address was .. Headquarters Fourth Army....---- _APO #20, Ft. Sam Houston, Texas W.D., A. G. O. Form No. 204* (1 November 1943) : *This form supersedes W. D., A. G. O. Form No. 204, 8 April 1948, which may be used until existing stocks are exhausted. cl6—33987-3 GPO WAR DEPARTMENT PENALTY FOR PRIVATE USE TO AVOID PAY] bF POSTAGEs@eeq NOTICE OF CHANGE OF ADDRESS (Sufficient cards will be distributed to each soldier when his mail address is changed to permit him to send one to each of his regular correspondents and publishers.) ay : 3 Date BF Lal... ce 194 ¥ A is isto advise yow that my_correct addregs now is— AT, Bayt ieee a0 S7h (Grade) Name) 2 set Serial No.) at wie oe (Company or comparable unit) (Regiment or c le Ww) 7 3 & APONo..._ 178SO & Postmaster (Strike out if not applicable) ame of post office ° - y Signature ____ the a, Oe LI EG NOTE.—Newspapers and magazines may neal your olf Address for correct processing, My old address was W.D., A. G. O. Form No. 204* (1 November 1943) i Z *This form supersedes W. D., A. G. O. Form No. 204, 8 April 1943, which may be used until existing stocks are exhausted. é * c16—33987-3 GPO Ze Sven u Wag ad 7332265— aeoos art CoA K MPO. ¥92 Hey. 24, f a 2@ > = 4 age x UNITED STATES ARMY AIR FORCE | : Ee OncK =e/ty |e J. Mur hs ee « : ie FI aches DO Aeaeeiel, doephih (oben fe Ble tata oe. intl Se ee ae (mune tain. Lee et — af Pian fae ee Ste a eee A go Wels. =o owen i ae lprst ba a eae Jag teh EE ee elit hy fowl Brore, Spey W) Cariby begaler we ae se SiS ea x ee