We fixed a place between the barracks to play volleyball and playedoccasionally. We also made a boxing ring and got the padded glovesfrom the Red Cross. We didn't allow any fighting in camp so whenthere was an argument, those involved were scheduled for three oneminute rounds in the ring. We would gather around for these eventsand usually no one got hurt, but this was the way to settlearguments. Neil Ullo was a fairly serious type and did a lot ofstudying. Being in another room he made friends with a differentgroup and spent less time with Bruce and I. We did everythingtogether and I did learn a little from Ullo about the stars. We wouldgo outside after unlit and he would point out the primary stars. Iremember learning about 0rion a formation of Seven stars and I stilllook for it in the night sky today. I always think of Ullo and thattime in our lives when I see it.

We had one Black pilot in camp and one day we were at the main gatewatching another group of now prisoners being brought into camp andhe saw another Black pilot he had flown with. They were only about100 feet away so we could talk to them as they went by. The fellowwas so excited to look at his friend he yelled "What did you do with myclothes?" and the very recent man said in reply "I sold them!" To this day I canstill hear them saying that in their deep southern drawl.