More diaries and personal accounts and glimpses into base life from the daughter of a 388th navigator

My father was a member of the 388th [Bombardment] Group and I have been searching for any information I can find about him and his crew and what they did and felt. I know and have met several of the people featured in the book which makes it even more exciting to me. My father was on many of the missions described in the book, so I can imagine his feelings. It is very personal to me. It is also the kind of book you can pick up and put down and skip around. I especially liked the daily newsletter and bulletins since I had never seen that sort of information.

This book and its companion piece second volume are outstanding tributes to the heros of World War Two, and they couldn't come at a better time. The heros are dying and it's important that we remember who they were and what they did. As a vet myself, I can tell you that the 388th Anthology is one of the most complete histories of a bomb group I've ever seen, and the details of these stories are amazing. Not only are the stories exciting and moving, but the Anthology is an impressive historical work and I recommend it highly.

Anybody interested in public policy, urban/suburban settings, politics, sociology, urban studies, business, political science, and/or regional socioeconomic betterment must read this book. Growth and Convergence analyzes demographic, social, and economic data from across the country. Her research is strong and conclusions tangible, logical and helpful. Pack offers real, concrete solutions to urban problems such as improved, more effective regional planning and macro-level public policy geared towards bettering the socioeconomic condition of both city dwellers and suburbanites.

J Pack looks like a chicken. Hence her lovely nickname "chickenhead." Oh, by the way, loved the book.

Truly Yours,
Baby Huey

J. Pack looks like a chicken! Hence, her lovely nickname "Chickenhead." Oh, by the way, loved the book.

Truly yours,
Baby Huey