This vintage QSL card commemorates a ham radio contact made on December 24, 1960, at 10:55 GMT. The communication originated from callsign DL4UX, located at 3 Virginia Strasse, Hainerberg, Wiesbaden, Germany. The operator, Lew Israelitt, whose name appears on the card and is also listed as OP, successfully connected with station AJ3KO and K1MWN using FONE CW QSO mode on a frequency of 28 MC. The signal report indicated a strong connection, registering an RST of 5/9+15. Technical details noted on the card reveal that the station utilized a Johnson Viking II transmitter with a dipole antenna and a Collins 388 receiver, operating at an input of 135 watts. A cartoon depiction of a ham radio operator, complete with headphones and a radio, adorns the card, embodying the spirit of amateur radio communication. In addition to DL4 QSL Bureau and MARS information, the card conveys the sender's gratitude with the expression "MANY THANKS ES 73." The verso reveals further details, indicating that Lewis M. Israilitt, identified as a 1st Lt. USAC and Unit Supply Officer of the 25th Com Sqdn TAF, was stationed at APO 633, New York, New York County, New York. The card was addressed to Radio Hal, care of MAAG, APO 205, New York, New York County, New York. Postmarked December 27, 1960, the card bears a 5-cent Abraham Lincoln postage stamp. A handwritten date of 2/6/61 appears on the bottom left. The presence of USAF MARS indicates the potential involvement of Military Affiliate Radio System communications during the Cold War era. This QSL card provides a tangible connection to the world of mid-century ham radio operations and military communication networks.