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Show I Blaine Glasmann WSi Is PSeasei Wits the D. S. Ma?y I From Blaine Glasmann, son of Mrs. Evelyn Glasmann of Ogden comes the following letter, written to his brother, bro-ther, manager of The Standard: "Dear Brother Tho life is great and I feel a hundred per cent better; also feel more like an American. The first -three weeks were hard though, with no liberty. Nothing but work and grief. But now we are at liberty twice a. week. "We never have to pay our fare to Los Angeles as thb people here drive up and ask us to ride. They are glad to do anything they can for us. "There arc about a dozen soldiers and sailors clubs ih Los Angeles and they are certainly class. Everything one could ask for. Then the Y. M. C. A., and the K. C. put on shows or something for entertainment every ev-ery night in camp. . "Do not expect to remain in San Pedro long ns they are shipping the fellows out fast. Some go to the Philippines for two months training, then overseas duty. Hope I am one of the lucky ones. "There are about twenty or thirty Ogden boys hero that I know and all of them surely do like the navy. There is a bunch of 'golden slackers' in Ogden Og-den who ought to be here or in some other training camp doing their share. They will wish they had dono so, when tho war is over. As ever your brother, (signed) Blaino Glasmann." oo - |