A group of soldiers in Korea wrote to a newspaper asking for people to write them letters. Corbett responded describing what they would do if they visited her apartment in Greenwich Village.

Griffin's letter includes a brief history of his life, including his time in the merchant marine that began when he was 15. Corbett's letter includes stories about what was going on at the time and about her neighbors.

Corbett's response to an appeal for letters. It describes what they would do if Ceely visited her apartment in Greenwich Village.

Ceely's letter includes biographical information about himself, including information on his service in the Air Force. He describes his warehousing job on a Navy base on the Aleutian islands. Corbett's response addresses some of what Ceely wrote about. She also writes about her holiday season in New York.

Photograph of Ceely enclosed.

A group of soldiers in Korea wrote to a newspaper asking for people to write them letters. Corbett responded with information about herself and described what they would do if they visited her apartment in Greenwich Village.

The letter includes information about Neeley's life before the war.

Rice writes about a letter from Corbett that he read that was not addressed to him. He writes that he was interested in Corbett's writing because he also wrote sometimes. He tells of the uneasiness that the servicemen feel and that letters are the only link they have between where they are and home. Corbett's response tells of the different events going on in her life at the time.

Treadwell writes about his aspirations of becoming a writer. He studied Journalism for two years until he had to go to Korea.

Photographs from Korea enclosed.

The letter includes Corbett's response about the two of them planning to meet. Corbett writes a bit about where she lives.

Corbett writes about some of the women they knew growing up and about living in New York.