Documents Arranged Chronologically
- CZHN 1/01253 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945
A letter to one of the Hollander sisters. ~ He describes the events of his week: he read a book, saw a movie, re-wrote an article Ludlow is going to have in the CATHOLIC WORKER.
- CZHN 1/01260 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945
A letter to one of the Hollander sisters. ~ He explains that lately he's felt restless, but does not have the ambition to start anything definite. Rosewood is having an outdoor musical. He now weighs about 138 pounds.
- CZHN 1/01403 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945
A letter to one of the Hollander sisters. ~ He has to complete an essay regarding American Culture. He says: "This woman here is wonderful to us. Just because we let her 3 kids hang around us, she lets us use her machine and gives us cake every now and then . . ."
- CZHN 1/01312 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945
A letter to one of the Hollander sisters. ~ He is going to see a movie with Kelly.
- CZHN 1/01297 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945
A letter to one of the Hollander sisters. ~ He lists the details of his Chicago trip.
- CZHN 1/01262 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945
A letter to one of the Hollander sisters. ~ He plans to play bridge at the Macks. Friday night Ray and Gordon split a quart of burgundy. The order from selective service states that all men who have completed 4 yrs. of service prior to Nov. 15th may apply for a discharge.
- CZHN 1/01277 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945
A letter to one of the Hollander sisters. ~ He thanks the girls for the package and their cards. Selective Service stuck to their guns and refused the 8 hr. day.
- CZHN 1/01318 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945
A letter to one of the Hollander sisters. ~ Help is beginning to pour into Rosewood. He has heard of 22 people applying in one day. Strube is still undecided as to when he is going home.
- CZHN 1/01266 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945
A letter to one of the Hollander sisters. ~ One of the patient helpers on the hospital floor dunked a new admission in scalding water giving him third degree burns from the waist down. He died about five hours later. The father of the child is a big shot in Maryland educational circles.
- CZHN 1/01310 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945
A letter to one of the Hollander sisters. ~ Selective Service has been checking up and have now written Dr. Johns an order to the effect that John Mack must live within the institution limits. Gordon doesn't feel right about visiting the Hollander home or being a guest. He is surprised that he has not encountered open resentment from his former friends.
- CZHN 1/01275 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945
A letter to one of the Hollander sisters. ~ The usual tension prevails at Rosewood.
- CZHN 1/01331 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945
A letter to one of the Hollander sisters. ~ The weather has been lovely. He has reached 142 pounds. The ACCO withdrawal notice was mailed from New York on Monday.
- CZHN 1/01327 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945
A letter to the Hollander clan. ~ He wishes them a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
- CZHN 1/01341 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945
A letter to the Hollander clan. ~ He wishes them all a Happy Valentine's Day. He devotes a section of the letter to each sister. He teases them all about V-day.
- CZHN 1/01322 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945
A letter to the Hollander family. ~ He says it was a fine evening--the whiskey was grand. Their phone call was a pleasant surprise. The 13th to the 26th was approved.
- CZHN 1/01296 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945
A letter to the Hollander sisters. ~ Gordon says that today has been the first really lonely day in three weeks.
- CZHN 1/01249 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945
A letter to the Hollander sisters. ~ He tells them: "Comes another Easter and I am enjoying the gay, exotic life among the Rosewood idiots." Duane has returned and Gordon feels that his ulcers will be further irritated by the Rosewood greasy food.
- CZHN 1/01340 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945
A letter to the Hollander sisters. ~ No word from Strube regarding his father's condition. Gordon is enjoying Dick Leonard's letter exchanges with the Hollanders who were extremely upset over a letter Dick wrote to them. They returned the favor with an insulting letter. Dick insists that he was only teasing in his letter.
- CZHN 1/01515 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945
A postcard to Irene Hollander. ~ He thanks her for a fine time.
- CZHN 1/01364 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945
First letter of five between Gordon and Rev. Joseph Nelligan. ~ Two Catholic boys are in prison for violation of the Selective Service Act. They served a portion of their prison terms, but due to a misunderstanding of the validity of the Catholic CO's stand, as well as other problems, their applications for parole have been rejected. Gordon and Bill Strube would like to meet with him concerning these matters.
- CZHN 1/01332 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945
He's been drinking and playing poker with the men. After three years, he finally gained his "personal ambition" and got the ACCO to withdraw from the National Service Board. (At least, he hopes so. )
- CZHN 1/01389b Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945
The first attached letter, to Theodore Maynard. ~ He thanks Theodore for his frank comments, yet disputes all his arguments. Gordon offers a long list of educated men who support the CO movement, and argues that the group's small number should not determine the morality of their decision as invalid.
- CZHN 1/01333 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945
Two letters. One addressed: "Reverend and Dear Father Cyprian-Emanuel" and the other to Dick, George, and Norbert. ~ Gordon presents two questions: 1) Can a just war be fought by the use of unjust means, or does the use of such means render a war unjust? 2) If a Catholic is convinced that the means employed by his nation are unjust, is he bound to be a CO or share the responsibility of the organization responsible for that policy?
- CZHN 1/01343 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945
Two letters. One to Irene and one to the Hollanders from Dick. ~ The Selective Service has given Dr. Preston a good chance to reject all requests for a shorter work day. Gordon informed Dick of the letter writing joke with the Hollander sisters. Dick's letter is an apology--he states that his letter was meant to be humorous not malicious.
- CZHN 1/01383 Correspondence : Haswell, Elizabeth - A letter to Gordon. 1945
She has been interested in the Movement for a Pacifist Church in England and is sending some literature along.
- CZHN 1/01375 Correspondence : Haswell, Elizabeth - A letter to Gordon. 1945
She is enclosing $10.00 for the financing of the CO newspaper. She can see the difficulties of life in CPS camps. She would disapprove of supporting them if she felt that this support elimintated other or better alternatives.
- CZHN 1/01394 Correspondence : Haswell, Elizabeth - A letter to Gordon. 1945
She read his article "In passing" in the Oct. issue of the CATHOLIC CO. She also says that she cannot feel as many do that the lack of pay makes the CPS camps a place for slave labor. She spends the letter discussing her views on CO's--she supports the movement wholeheartedly.
- CZHN 1/01392 Correspondence : Hollander, Irene - A letter to Gordon. 1945
She relates an evening when Ruby really "tied one on" and the laughter which ensued. She lists her sisters' birthdays for the "last time."
- CZHN 1/01271 Correspondence : Hollander, Ruby - A letter to Gordon. 1945
They had reports about the unconditional surrender by the Germans again it was followed by the usual denials.
- CZHN 1/01391 Correspondence : Keller, J. D. - A letter to Gordon. 1945
He is enclosing a donation of $10.00 in hopes of continuing the publication of the CATHOLIC CO. He suggests that the CATHOLIC CO be copyrighted to make it a permanent record of the meaning and aims of Gordon's movement.
- CZHN 1/01356 Correspondence : Kepler, Roy C. 1945
A letter to Arthur Sheehan. ~ He says that the men have read with deep appreciation Arthur's announcement regarding the withdrawal of the ACCO from the NSBRO. The Catholic men in the CPS will feel a renewed bond with the organization they helped to mold.
- CZHN 1/01385 Correspondence : Libby, Frederick - A letter to Gordon. 1945
Libby did not have money to spare when Gordon first requested a donation to the CATHOLIC CO, but now would like to give $5.00 if it could still be helpful.
- CZHN 1/00685 Correspondence : Lion, Richard A. - A letter to Gordon. 1945
He sees nothing but blind bitterness behind the motions of the Rosewood Men. He wants his name removed from the masthead of "The Catholic C.O."
- CZHN 1/00687 Correspondence : Lion, Richard A. - A letter to Gordon. 1945
In a poll conducted by George Mathues of "this unit," 13 ACCO men voted.
- CZHN 1/01353 Correspondence : Lion, Richard 1945
A letter to Bill and Gordon. ~ He expects his discharge momentarily. He thinks the result would have been the same had Gordon and Bill reached all the CO's. He thinks that even though they have less than half the Catholic CO's listed in the CPS, it is a representative group.
- CZHN 1/01377 Correspondence : Lord, Daniel A. - A letter to Gordon. 1945
He is happy to enclose a small donation to help with the continuance of the paper.
- CZHN 1/01381 Correspondence : Manolla, Edoando - A letter to Gordon. 1945
He received Gordon's letter and is sorry to hear that the CATHOLIC CO is not being published. However, he is beginning a newspaper called PRO NOBIS (for us), and would like to take over THE CATHOLIC CO's mailing list and publish his magazine as a continuation if Gordon cannot secure enough funding.
- CZHN 1/01358 Correspondence : Maynard, Theodore - A letter to Gordon, with two attached letters 1945
He is totally opposed to Conscientious Objectors, and when they add the term Catholic, a "grotesque contradiction in terms" is introduced. He thinks Gordon's argument is emotional rather than rational.
- CZHN 1/01360 Correspondence : Maynard, Theodore - The second attached letter to Gordon 1945
He apologizes for his brevity, saying that he is old and must not exert himself. It is impossible for him to make a trip to Owings Mill, but welcomes Gordon to his home for discussion. However, he must not excite himself. He respects Dorothy Day, but disagrees with her on the CO point.
- CZHN 1/01357 Correspondence : Maynard, Theodore - to Gordon. 1945
From the Maryland state sanitarium. Maynard views all and any bombings with horror.
- CZHN 1/01352 Correspondence : Meenan, Reverend Joseph S. 1945
A postcard to Gordon. ~ He is enclosing a small contribution for the cause. He trusts that God will give Gordon the courage to continue the fight.
- CZHN 1/01361 Correspondence : Muste, A. J. - A letter to Gordon. 1945
He is eager to help in any way possible. He will see to it that a notice about the CATHOLIC CO and its needs is sent to several hundred of his group leaders throughout the country. He wishes Gordon well.
- CZHN 1/01367 Correspondence : Nelligan, Rev. Joseph - A letter to Gordon. 1945
He reminds Gordon that the Catholic Church teaches that the State has the right to defend itself. If a Catholic was convinced the war was not just, he would not only have the right to be a CO, he would be bound to be one.
- CZHN 1/01365 Correspondence : Nelligan, Rev. Joseph - A letter to Gordon. 1945
He would be glad to discuss the matter, but does not think a conference will help--he does not find the position of the "so-called" Conscientious Objectors as convincing. He states that the church believes that the State has the right to defend itself in a just war.
- CZHN 2/02945 Correspondence : Nelligan, Rev. Joseph 1945
A letter to Zahn. ~ Zahn's letter to Archbishop Curley has been received. His Excellency is away, but will be alerted to Zahn's letter when he returns.
- CZHN 1/00683 Correspondence : Pfeil, Hartley A. - A letter to Mr. Sheehan. 1945
Hartley thanks him for the upswing in morale he experienced on reading his letter of withdrawal from the NSBRO.
- CZHN 1/01306 Correspondence : Strube, Bill 1945
A letter to Anne and Irene Hollander. ~ He thanks the girls for the nuts they sent and wishes them a happy new year.
- CZHN 1/01378 Correspondence : Thomas, Evan - A letter to Gordon. 1945
He delightfully encloses a $10.00 check for the CATHOLIC CO.
- CZHN 1/00709 Correspondence : Unreadable - A letter to Gordon. 1945
He received a letter from Ray P and learned that the disintegration of the unit is at hand--6 men asked for transfers, 5 to government camps. Ludlow has added his name to gov. camp.
- CZHN 1/00684 Correspondence : Wilcher, Denny - A letter to Gordon. 1945
He likes the way Gordon took a decisive step based on a vote of the people most concerned, and appreciates Gordon's frankness in admitting error.
- CZHN 1/01393 Correspondence : Zahn, Curtis - A letter to Gordon. 1945
He was reading the CATHOLIC CO when he came across Gordon's name. He is a "Christian Scientist conscientious objector" who are like Catholics regarding war. His brother Franklin is in CPS 128. He is glad to know there is another CO Zahn.
- CZHN 4/04963 Document : Gordon Zahn 1945
Cologne: A Cross for the World ~ Newspaper Aritcle ~ Talks about the bombing of Cologne and the survival of the cathedral, says must not focus on the fact that it stand, rather what it stands for. Reminds Christians that their faith must overcome the destruction and hatred of the bombings. ~ newspaper- The Catholic Worker ~ 4, 7 ~ 5/?
- CZHN 1/01639 Newspaper : A copy of THE CATHOLIC CO. 1945
It contains the article "Conscientious Objection as the Christian Way." ~ Volume 2, Number 1
- CZHN 1/01637 Newspaper : A copy of THE CATHOLIC WORKER. 1945
It contains the article "May Day and Boston Come" by Arthur Sheehan. ~ Volume 12, No. 4
- CZHN 2/02956 The Catholic C.O. : Gordon Zahn 1945
"In Passing" ~ A copy of the Catholic C.O. with Zahn's column and one section of an article marked. ~ Zahn's "In Passing" column discusses the nature of the work in the CPS camps and the lack of qualification of the men of performing these tasks. The marked area of the article entitled "Eternal Misery" discusses the individual responsibility of man for the evils on earth. ~ The Catholic C.O. ~ II ~ 2 ~ July-September ~ 2 and 6 with marking on page 4.
- CZHN 2/02955 The Catholic C.O. : Gordon Zahn 1945
"In Passing" ~ A copy of the Catholic C.O. with an article by Zahn. ~ Zahn addresses the problem of having CPS camps run by teh Selective Service. Due to the fact that the Selective Service is generally opposed to their position, very little is done to promote the success of the program. ~ The Catholic C.O. ~ II ~ 1 ~ April-June ~ 2 and 4
- CZHN 7/10018 Correpondence : Hank - Letter to Oglethorpe [Zahn] 1945/0111
Writes of his entertainment at his camp, sharing comical stories, and updating about his health. ~ Italia
- CZHN 8/11080 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn - Letter to unknown; "Hello Again" 1945/0122
He has been visiting the theater often and enjoying the shows. Mentions things are still hanging perilously over an order that may be enforced, and if so would create a stir over CPS.
- CZHN 7/10020 Correspondence : Lyle - Letter to Gordon 1945/0216
Writes about present political situation in Europe, war with the Germans and Japan and expresses sorrow for John McGrath who is missing. Tells of his growing son and upcoming third anniversary with wife. ~ Granite City
- CZHN 7/10021 Correspondence : Hank - Letter to Oglethorpe [Zahn] 1945/0221
Speaks of hearing from Edna, and Christmas with his ex-laundrywoman, his good health and spare tire due to lack of exercise and how he hopes he can return home in 3-4 years maximum. ~ Italia
- CZHN 7/10022 Correspondence : Jack Bassett - Letter to Gordon 1945/0324
Writes about his family members, reflects on good times spent singing Russian ballads with Gordon, and mentions his travelling.
- CZHN 7/10023 Correspondence : Hank ~ Letter to Oglethorpe [Zahn] ~ Writes about his beer drinking, the rampant venereal disease in the area and a letter he received from Edna. He dislikes ex-President Roosevelt and has hopes for Truman. ~ Italia 1945/0430
- CZHN 4/04883 Correspondence : Ruby 1945/0505
Letter to Gordon Zahn ~ General catching up. Anecdotes about Susie (child?). Talk of movies and Wolfe's books. A bit about a bill for $248.21 from the Federal Government. Should he ignore this bill as he did last time?
- CZHN 7/10024 Correspondence : Jack - Letter to Gordon 1945/0520
Speaks of war's end with Germany, and observations of Japan and Russia as threats. Speaks of his happy marriage, mischievious baby and love of family life.
- CZHN 7/10025 Correspondence : Hank - Letter to Oglethorpe [Zahn] 1945/0523
Writes about rampant prostitution in Rome, with "moral degeneration", and the high rates of v.d. He expected to be discharged in 12 months, was denied, and he and his camp quit their work. He closes thanking Edna, his fiancee, for wanting to marry him so he may start a family. ~ Bari, Italia
- CZHN 5/07371 Correspondence : "Raoul" (Gordon Zahn) - Letter to Ms. Hollander 1945/0702
The author writes advice to a Hollander sister from a previous request for counsel about a particular sailor as a love interest. Zahn themes the entire letter as a "love help" agency.
- CZHN 7/10019 Correspondence : Lyle - Letter to Gordon 1945/0712
About his situation and how he has a while in service; talks about brother, Merrill, and asks about Henry Wesel.
- CZHN 7/10027 Correspondence : Jack - Letter to Gordon 1945/0819
Writes about recent month leave he spent with family and town reaction to Truman's "peace" declaration were he was. States he enjoyed Gordon's articles, and critiques America's handling of "Japs and Germans".
- CZHN 3/04327 Official Document : Strutz, William 1945/0913
Certificate of departure and return for Gordon Zahn from camp 102. ~ Gordon is granted a vacation from 09/14 to 09/27 to visit Milwaukee, Wis.
- CZHN 7/10028 Correspondence : Hank - Letter to Oglethorpe [Zahn] 1945/0918
Writes about trip to Milan and Switzerland for thirty-five dollars, and his transfer to H+S Co. Speaks of Edna and his intentions to ask for discharge soon. ~ Bagnoli, Italy
- CZHN 3/04284 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945/1029
A letter to Bishop Sheil. ~ Word has reached us that Your Excellency has been approached by certain sponsors of the Civilian Public Service program for conscientious objectors relative to the reimbursement to these sponsors of funds expended for the maintenance of the Catholic men who have come under the program.
- CZHN 6/08519 Correspondence : Dr. Gordon Zahn - Letter to Winnie 1945/1103
Writing about a camp paper that paints up his case against the Friend of the administration of CPS. ~ Rosewood
- CZHN 3/04283 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1945/1104
A letter to the Editors. ~ Men who place enough emphasis on the Christian exhortations against the killing, the hatred, and the spirit of vengence so inseparable a part of modern war would naturally be expected to place similar emphasis upon the other Christian ideals that make for an accentuated approach toward a true social and racial brotherhood.
- CZHN 7/10026 Correspondence : John - Letter to Gordon 1945/1213
Writes about his bitterness and present mental instability, as well as commenting on his faith despite doom and "chaos of social order to come", closing with best wishes for Christmas.
- CZHN 9/12903 Document : Article: - From The American Catholic Sociology Review, the section, News of Sociological Interest 1946
Gives six summaries of pieces of news and information dealing with the Review.
- CZHN 2/02949 Document : Article: Gordon Zahn 1946
"The Withdrawal Issue: An Open Challenge" ~ A copy of the Catholic C.O. containing Zahn's article. ~ This article is referring to the ACCO withdrawal from the CPS. The men of the ACCO have gone on record as saying that the CPS is unjust, they regret affiliation with them, and shall oppose any future efforts to establissh such a program again. ~ The Catholic C.O. II ~ 3 ~ January-March ~ 2
- CZHN 9/12904 Document : Article: Paul Hanly Furfey - From The American Catholic Sociology Review, "Value-judgments in Sociology" 1946
Discusses three distinct levels of value-judgments by sociologists. He says that the three levels are: value-judgments as objects of sociological research, value-judgments as postulates of sociology, and metasociological value-judgments. Discusses each one in depth.
- CZHN 3/03305 Correspndence : Gordon Zahn 1946
A letter to Robert Hovda. ~ Zahn writes on his last official CPS day. He writes of the "Rosewood White Paper" and the possible difference that it might make in the children's lives, and of scholarship opportunities for him and Dick to attend St. John's.
- CZHN 1/01452 Correspondecne : Gordon Zahn 1946
A letter to Irene Hollander. ~ The Kilby family has a strong hold on Gordon's heart strings, yet he knows it is out the question to try to take the kids away. He walked by their house one day where the remaining seven Kilby children still reside. The house is large but run down. He discusses his options once he leaves the CPS.
- CZHN 1/01443 Correspondecne : McCullough, Arnold 1946
A letter addressed: "Friends" ~ He has been "one of those who were not called on to take a stand." He feels that this movement is the only answer for this mad world. He is enclosing a money-order for what he can spare.
- CZHN 1/01444 Correspondecne : Nelson, Alexander 1946
A letter to the Editor of the CATHOLIC CO. ~ He noted the editorial with profound interest. He realizes how difficult it must be to turn out a paper under such trying circumstances and in the "face of such lethargy." When he was in prison he felt that the true CO's must be in hospitals or CPS camps.
- CZHN 1/01436 Correspondence : A letter to Gordon. 1946
This person teases Gordon about stealing his song lyrics. He received two letters from Ludlow. Dick then Norman came for a visit.
- CZHN 1/01464 Correspondence : A letter to Mrs. Simmons with an attached letter. 1946
The writer discusses Rosewood boy Donald Kilby in great detail--it appears the boy will adjust well when he re-enters society. The writer appreciates Mrs. Simmons concern for the boy's welfare.
- CZHN 1/01465 Correspondence : A memo to Dr. Johns. 1946
The writer believes it unwise to move Charles Flaxcomb and Donald Kilby--he believes the boys would suffer "degradation" if they were demoted from Stump to Pembroke, and that such a move would be injurious to their welfare.
- CZHN 1/01428 Correspondence : Bill - A letter to Gordon. 1946
In a selfish way, he is sorry that Gordon is not returning for the summer. He is beginning to feel all alone. He hadn't heard about Ludlow's defection from the Brotherhood.
- CZHN 1/00689 Correspondence : Bob - A letter to Gordon. 1946
He does not agree with Brother Gregory's loose interpretation.
- CZHN 1/01433 Correspondence : Bob - A letter to Gordon. 1946
He has just returned from Emerson Hynes' office. He saw Fr. Martin who suggested that Gordon and Dick write a letter giving a case history of themselves. Bob thinks the purpose of these letters is to establish that they are not eccentric scewballs.
- CZHN 1/01434 Correspondence : Bob - A letter to Gordon. 1946
He is delighted at the prospect of Gordon coming to St. John's. Bob saw Emerson Hynes who felt confident that something could be worked out for Gordon. He also says that Bill wrote him.
- CZHN 1/01439 Correspondence : Bob - A letter to Gordon. 1946
He would like Gordon to forward Bob's suggestions to Dick. Weitham is in Milwaukee presently and has been cabling literature concerning the Spanish situation.
- CZHN 1/01461 Correspondence : Bob - A letter to Gordon. 1946
His stay with the brothers lasted 5 days. He wants Gordon to write him concerning all that's happened since he departed. Bob knows someone who could handle the printing of the CATHOLIC CO if it was pamphlet size.
- CZHN 1/01363 Correspondence : Chelkan, Joseph 1946
A letter addressed: "Sir" (probably Gordon. ) ~ When he heard that Gordon was getting ready to fold up due to lack of funds, Joseph collected $10. 00. He would like to see a return to the old Christian principles. He wishes Gordon success.
- CZHN 1/01445 Correspondence : Danowski, Anthony 1946
A letter addressed: "Dear Sir" ~ He recently returned from the service and received a copy of the CATHOLIC CO. He says it is a sad surprise that Gordon holds to such principles. It is true that our entry into World War II seemed unjustified. His CO convictions had to give way to his consciousness of social responsibilities.
- CZHN 1/01437 Correspondence : Dean Martin S. - A letter to Gordon. 1946
They are glad Gordon thinks he will be able to pay for his room, board and books. If Gordon does not find a job in St. Cloud, provisions will be made for Gordon and Mr. Leonard on campus.
- CZHN 1/01438 Correspondence : Egan, Harvey - A letter to Gordon. 1946
He has just read the editorial of the recent CATHOLIC CO and wants to encourage its continuation. He does hope there can be a definite organization for Catholic CO's with specific activities and projects.
- CZHN 1/01416 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1946
A letter to Annette Hollander and all. ~ He thanks the sisters for a wonderful two weeks. He tells them that their generosity embarrasses him--he's referring to the envelope he found in his shirt (money). He says that the shirt, sweater, and socks were enough. THE RECORD has asked Gordon to write an article.
- CZHN 1/01447 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1946
A letter to Annette Hollander. ~ Dr. Medarry blew his top over Zahn and Ludlow's "interference" in matters that were none of their business, Gordon says. He tells a story concerning one of the Rosewood children who ran away.
- CZHN 1/01455 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1946
A letter to Annette Hollander. ~ Father Egan, the pacifist priest at St. Paul took Gordon and Dick out to dinner. Gordon discusses his reasons for not exchanging gifts this year: he desperately needs to save money for school, he doesn't want to get the girls a bunch of useless gifts, their generosity always embarrasses him.
- CZHN 1/01412 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1946
A letter to Annette Hollander. ~ He is waiting for the issue of the St. John's magazine which will hit the public in a month. He explains that his studies have been gaining momentum and this is why he hasn't written sooner. He hasn't made any definite plans for Christmas yet.
- CZHN 1/01404 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1946
A letter to Annette Hollander. ~ He jokes that Annie is personally responsible for the Cardinals defeat. He asks if she did plenty of horse-riding up North. He mentions her sisters.
- CZHN 1/01425 Correspondence : Gordon Zahn 1946
A letter to Annette Hollander. ~ He teases her about her birthday. He read "Between the Arts" by Virginia Woolf and went ice skating. The "Rosewood diarrhea" is trying to master Gordon.