The stars of PS were Pvt. Joe Dope, who originated in Army Motors, and who was a general all around bad example and equipment hog, and Sgt. Connie Rodd, a patented Eisner babe, and the good example of how to do things down to filling out all the paperwork.
As a recent member of the U.S. Army, I can say that they STILL MAKE and distribute these little magazines... of course, they're more "politically correct" now than they were, without the "female slant" on things, but they're still kinda funny most of the time...
The stars of PS were Pvt. Joe Dope, who originated in Army Motors, and who was a general all around bad example and equipment hog, and Sgt. Connie Rodd, a patented Eisner babe, and the good example of how to do things down to filling out all the paperwork.
As a recent member of the U.S. Army, I can say that they STILL MAKE and distribute these little magazines... of course, they're more "politically correct" now than they were, without the "female slant" on things, but they're still kinda funny most of the time...
The stars of PS were Pvt. Joe Dope, who originated in Army Motors, and who was a general all around bad example and equipment hog, and Sgt. Connie Rodd, a patented Eisner babe, and the good example of how to do things down to filling out all the paperwork.