Mandy, I see often your brother of the 1920 Nebraska-Kansas f ootball
"fame" game, score 20-20 - the game that built the stadium. Frank P.
Mandeville says that he doesn't have to sell sporting goodse The boys just buy
theme Luek to you, George.

Lt. Harold E. Wright (APO 140, c/o P.M., New York) writes: “I'm now in
England and am right in the midst of this ware I'm stationed with a medium
bombardment group flying B-26 Marauders; I like the plane fine and now have
several missions to my credit. Our quarters are fine and the food wonderful.
When I stop to think of the boys in the front lines, I realize how lucky
some of us are to be in the Air Corpse e « « I'm looking forward to the next
copy eg Jayhawk Reboundse I have met some fellow Jayhawkers who enjoy them
alsoe

Harold, if you will give me some of the fellows' names we will be glad
to mail them to the boys. This is our desire - to do something for the boys
who are doing a let bigger job than we are here in Lawrence, although we try.

Capt. Harley M. Anderson (APO 557, c/o P.M., New York) writes that he
has been in England over fourteen monthse He says further, "Really was swell
to get the June issue of Jayhawk Rebounds. That's the first one 1 have re-
ceived and hope I'l] continue to get them as they roll off the press. Found
it very interesting to read about where some of the fellows are and what t hey
are doinge I had a good laugh on that. paragraph telling of the notorious
phone call Engleman made from Dr. Peete's home in KeC. Don't think I'll
ever forget it. I suppose Howard is busy these days teaching little Howard how
to throw a ball up and mke it balance on a door lodge. If you write him
please give him my regards."

Harley, Dr. Peete and his family stopped by the house last Sunday afternoon.
His daughter, Virginia Jane, is entering the University here. Dr. Peete often
speaks of you boys and the fine time he had when he entertained Engleman, Bob
Allen and the rest of the riotorious pranksters. Dr. Peete attended the Rosedale
banguet last spring when your dad was toastmaster and I spoke. Howard
Engleman will read your greeting, and he will get a laugh.

Ens. Je Fe "Freddie" Harris (Armed Guard, c/o Fleet P.0., New Orleans,
La.) says, "I'm one of Uncle Sam's ‘salts' for sure now. Have my ship and gun .
crew and have been on the sea for several weeks. . . That's one advantage you
have in traveling on a merchant ship - you see and cover lots of territory
and yet you got back to the States occasionally."

Freddie, it was good to have you and Mrs. Freddie stop by the office for a
little chat. It was also pleasing to get a report on Michael Frederick, the
young hopeful for the Jayhawker football and basketball teams of 1964.

Ense Je Pe Turner (c/o Fleet P.0., New York) - "Just a few lines to let
you know I'm still kicking. I received the last issue of the Rebounds, and
I mean it-was really fine to knew how all the fellows are making out. They
are a great bunch, those Jayhawkers are. Knute told me in his last letter
about running into Rope, Hub and expecting to see Swede Linquist soone It
must be a wonderful feeling to run into some of the old gang. I'm always
looking for some fellow Jayhawkers but haven't been very lucky so fare « «
Tell everybody back that way hello for me. I sure think a lot of the old
times I've had on Mount Oread and am anxious to get back with all the gang."

Jesse Paul, you are one of the best correspondents we have, and we are
always glad to hear from youe Tell the gang to fight 'em for me, will you?

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