Nov. 12, 1944
Sunday evening
Dearest Jimmy,
Here it is Sunday evening, and we just arrived back up at Franklin, and I had to go down to see Stella and find out when we were to work this week because when I was there on Thursday morning someone said we would not go until 3 and it was really our time to go out at 7 and she said it was from 7 to 3 we work so I came back up and I decided to write my letter to you and then go right to bed. When we got back Helen was writing a letter.
I got up this morning at 8:00 and got ready to go to Sunday school and
church down at
It was pretty cold out today but no more snow yet.
When I got back I thought sure I would have at least one letter but there
wasn’t any for me. So I sure was disappointed, and it makes me feel so blue. I
sure wish that this war would end so we could be together again and we could
finish all the plans we have made. I hope when you get the plans I have sent you
of the house I liked that you will like them. You said in one of your letters
about building about building a brick house and I would like it or else a stone
house I think is pretty also. And if we made one of wood I would want it white
with blue trimming. But I will like it just so we can be alone and we can make
love all we want to. That will be a happy day for me when we will be together
and I want ever let you go ‘darling.” You are the Dearest and sweetest husband
in all the world and I sure am glad I got you. I am being the best and truest
wife in all the world and I do love you Honey with all
my heart and soul. Remember that kiss I gave you that one night when we had came
back from downtown at
I found something in the Sunday Paper which I read a few minutes over at
Aunt Maud’s about
I hope that since you think you might get moved sometime soon again that you don’t until after Christmas, because [it is] hard to tell when you might get your pack-ages.
Darling be sure and take good care of yourself because I am [worried] for you.
I am going to close now so with lots of love and kisses I am forever yours.
Your wife,
“Ruth Alice”
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