Jeannie was back working in Klink's office. Her master wasn't crazy of the idea of her taking over the role of secretary at first, but did warm up to the idea. Nelson asked her to keep an eye on Klink and Shultz, and the office was a great place to do it. Jeannie was typing away when Colonel Hogan entered the room.

"I dream of Jeanie with the light blond hair..." the American Officer sang.

Jeannie corrected, "Shouldn't that be brown hair, Colonel?"

Hogan smiled, "The lady knows her Stephen Foster."

Jeannie coolly explained, "I enjoy all types of music." Jeannie wasn't fond of the sneaky bomber pilot. He had made things difficult for her master and his friends.

Hogan persisted, "Maybe the lady would like to go dancing some time?"

Jeannie crisply answered, "What can I do for you Colonel?"

Rebuffed, Hogan asked, "Is he in?" Before Jeannie could answer, Hogan went into Klink's office. Jeannie started strategically filing near Klink's door to eavesdrop on the two colonels.

As Hogan entered Klink hissed, "Colonel Hogan, don't you ever knock?"

Still annoyed after being shot down by Jeannie, Hogan said rather gruffly, "I came for the new prisoners' mail."

Klink looked up due to Hogan's tone. The American immediately regretted taking out his frustrations on the commandant. Hogan wasn't afraid of the German, but making him an adversary could interfere with operations.

Hogan then smiled and said, "Sorry, Colonel, it's been one of those days."

Klink waived his hand in dismissal of the American's tone and and explained, "We only got mail and packages for Bellows. They are in that box over there."

The Senior POW then asked, "Nothing for Healey or Nelson? They actually arrived before Bellows."

The Commandant shrugged and replied, "Maybe it got delayed."

Hogan skeptically said, "Maybe..."

As Hogan exited Klink's office, Jeannie quickly shrunk herself and hitched a ride in the box the American Colonel was carrying. Hogan was in such a hurry to get back to the barracks he did not notice Jeannie or her absence in the outer office. Hogan then walked across he compound and entered his own office. He set the box, with Jeannie in it, on his desk and called his staff in.

Colonel Hogan started out, "Out of our three new guests, only Bellows got mail and a Red Cross Package."

Carter suggested, "Maybe the mail could have gotten delayed."

Hogan nodded, saying, "That's what Klink said."

Kinch added, "But you think there is more to the story?"

Newkirk asked, "Do you think Healey and Nelson are Gerries?"

Hogan addressed Newkirk's concern, "If they are, they didn't let Klink in on the secret. He didn't even flinch when I asked about Healey and Nelson not getting mail. As we know, Klink is not that good at keeping a secret. Plus, the Germans wouldn't want them to stand out if they were spies. They would make sure they got mail and a package."

LeBeau wondered, "Sacre Bleu, if they aren't who they say they are, who are they?"

The Colonel's wheels started spinning, "Well whoever they are they are well enough established to set up a fairly good back story, including compatriots within the United States. Now who would be spying both on us and the Germans?"

Kinch caught on right away, "You don't think they are NKVD?" Referring to the Soviet Secret Police.

Carter exclaimed, "You think they're Russian spies?!"

LeBeau spit and muttered, "Filthy Russians are almost as bad as the Germans!"

Newkirk agreed, "Our alliance with Stalin was more out of necessity. The enemy of my enemy and what not..."

Hogan looked at his men and said, "There are several indicators that point to the fact that Major Roger Healey and Major Anthony Nelson may actually be Soviet agents."

Jeannie quickly popped out of the box before being discovered, and quickly found Major Healey and her master. When she recounted what Colonel Hogan said, Roger looked shocked. Tony, however, looked very thoughtful.

Almost identical to Carter's exclamation, Healey cried, "They think we are Russian spies?!"

Nelson quietly said, "This may be just what we need to get Hogan to trust Bellows."

Roger then countered with, "Maybe, if we don't get ourselves shot by the Germans- or strung up by our fellow POW's."