Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!

Sign up free
Page thumbnail for The Keesler Field News
Story July 1, 1942

The Keesler Field News

Keesler Army Airfield, Biloxi, Harrison County, Mississippi

What is this article about?

Private Walter E. Nabinger, a soldier from Syracuse, NY, writes free love letters for his buddies in the 302nd Tech. Sc. Sq., drawing from his experience as a correspondence secretary for Goodyear Tire Service.

Clipping

OCR Quality

95% Excellent

Full Text

Pen Tied? Here's Answer to Your
Prayer

Pfc. Walter E. Nabinger, 302nd Tech. Sc. Sq. is definitely an artist in his own line—even to the extent that he works for nothing.

Private Nabinger is the mild mannered Syracuse, N. Y., Soldier who writes love letters, at any specified temperature, to the current heart throbs of all his buddies—and when they reach gratefully for their wallets, he just smiles and waves them away.

"I got the writing habit as correspondence secretary for the Goodyear Tire Service back in Syracuse," explains this modern Cyrano. "After handling thousands of letters of complaint, a love letter is just a breeze. You don't have to worry about the mood of the girl who gets the letter. In fact, she'll probably see some high class adjectives I didn't write."

Private Nabinger isn't afraid of too much "business." Sixty-five members of his Boy Scout troop, and about 200 men in his New York State Guard regiment write him regularly. So....what matter, a few extra missives?

What sub-type of article is it?

Biography Curiosity

What themes does it cover?

Moral Virtue

What keywords are associated?

Love Letters Soldier Free Writing Syracuse Correspondence Secretary

What entities or persons were involved?

Walter E. Nabinger

Where did it happen?

Syracuse, N. Y.

Story Details

Key Persons

Walter E. Nabinger

Location

Syracuse, N. Y.

Story Details

Private Nabinger writes free love letters for his military buddies, leveraging his prior experience handling complaint letters, and maintains correspondence with many from his past groups.

Are you sure?