Smyrna times., 1944-12-21
DRIBBLES
CONTINUED from Page Two)

To my little friend Miss Genve
Orzolek, 126 North Kenwood Av-
enue, Baltimore "a, Maryland. This
acknowledges her three changes of
address for her big brother, Frank.
He has been spending some of his
time in the hospital out at Pratt,
Kansas but is now up and around.
At least it would appear so by the
final change of address received.
Franks name appeared in our col
umn under the dates of November
End, November Both and December
7th, 1914. Through the kindness
of this young lady, her big BROTH
er's movements have been noted
ever since he entered this column.
That don't mean to say that Frank
has not written in during this
time, because he has. We're sort
of looking for another letter from
him real soon telling us he is NOV
| ing out around the country side
once again. 1t appears he sort of
should say something about his re-
covery; that is unless he's a bit
peeved about having to leave a
good looking nurse back in the hos
pital ward.
To a new-found friend who sent
in the addresses of Raymond, Rob-
ert and Roland Faulkner earlier
this month. This young lady is
none other than Miss "Kitty" Bur-
ris, Clayton, Delaware, R. D. Do
you know Miss kitty" when you
sent in these addresses Dribbles
was just on the point of calling up
some Kenton folks to try and get
a line on the Faulkner brothers.
1t had been quite sometime since
they had had a change of address
in this column, and Dribbles was
pretty sure that none of the ad-
dresses on hand were correct. 1t
would be mighty big help if you
would sort of keep us up on these
three young men in the future, and
as many more as you may know
about. A friendly act of this kind
would certainly be appreciated.
Your addresses were published De-
/
cember IA, 1914.
To Mrs. Vance F. Butler for
sending in the change of address
on her brother, Sergeant Jimmy
Burris recently. This address ap-
peared under the date of December
14th, 1914, and we were sure glad
to know that Jimmy was still do
ing alright with the U. S. Army
Air Force somewhere near the In
dia area. We have not heard di-
rect from this young fellow for
quite sometime, however, we're
still in high hopes that he'll find
some spare time soon and write in.
We know that all his friends would
be glad of the chance to know how
the Sergeant is making out over
in the land of elephants.
To Mrs. Harold r. Outten, Town
send, Delaware for sending in her
sons latest address under recent
date. Harold is in the U. S. Navy,
and is busily engaged in a VIZ
Unit out at Missouri Valley Col
lege, Marshall, Missouri. Dribbles
would be pleased to hear from this
young sailor. We know that these
VIZ courses are mighty tough, but
Harold might find time to drop in
for a short visit. Meanwhile here's
wishing him the best of luck.
To Mrs. Helen Grier who passed
the word along that her son Ron
ME was now stationed out at Sioux
City, Iowa. The young Lieutenant
is busy with the U. S. Army Air
Corps, and is no doubt raring to
go. 1 don't know just where, but
raring to go nevertheless. Ron
MES address appeared in the Oc-
tober 26th issue of this column, and
again it's another one of those
cases where it's about time we
were hearing direct from this
Snnyrnian Ronuie WAS stationed