Wed. 7:20 A.M.                                                         March 8 - 1944

 

            Dear Hon:

            Good morning Sweetheart. I am in the groove again, writing to my sweetest, darling husband. Darling, I missed you very much last night, I had all I could do, to keep myself from crying my heart out. Its no use honey because it won’t help. I went to sleep 10 o’clock and was I tired. The house is so empty with you gone dear. Back to work, this morning. Work, always helps cure the blues.

            Mary + I ran to the No. 5 train tracks last night hoping we may catch a glimpse of you Darling, but no success. We saw the train pull out, but the windows were so dirty that one could not see. We tried and did not succeed. I am very happy for one thing and that is, because you had a pal to ride with. Darling, I am sure it means a lot to you to talk to someone one a long trip like yours. It’s a good time to put in this phrase, “everything works out for the best.”

            Sweetheart, I want to tell you that the few days that you were with me were the happiest days in all my whole life. I think, that we understood each other more now than we did in all our 9 yrs. of married life.

They were the most perfect days and I shall

2.

 remember them always. Our love has developed to a beautiful stage, and that is where I want it to stay. Honey, I don’t think that I could express on paper my feeling for you. I’m sure you will understand darling and I had proved it to you now, while you were home. I never realized that 2 people could be quite so happy.

            In 5 hours, you will be in St. Louis, dear and I’m sure that if there is any possible way that you can drop me a card from there, you will. I hope that you are not too tired when you have to go on duty again.

            Darling, I will close now, and write you again tonight as there are oh so many little things I must do before I go to work.

            I love you darling, more than words can express.

 

“God Bless You.”                                                         Your Loving Wife

                                                                              X X X X X X X X X X X

                                                                              X X X X X X X X X X X

                                                                              X X X X X X X X X X X

                                                                              X X X X X X X X X X X