Mother Hopkins still with the Phi Psi's? I've heard that the Navy
has recently taken over at 1100 Indiana. Give my regards to Mrse
Allen, your family and Henry Shenk.

Fraternally,
Fen."

Fen, your dad was looking fine and full of pride for the three fine
sons that he has in the service. I wanted to call your mother but in the
rush of things never got around to it. Saw Attorney Humphrey and his
wife when they attended the game.

Jack Ballard played on the Fort Riley team at guard and he stole
about half the rebounds off the defensive basket. He played a great gamee
Old Jack is rough and tough. He looks swell and he is as tough as one of
those southwestern bronco-busting:cowpunchers. He really is tough, and
that is no folling whether you say it in Fo't Wo'th language, way dow
South, you know, but Jack has the stuff and he puts it oute I was mighty
proud of him, even though he did lick us because he has to lick those.
slit-eyes and he is getting in shape for them.

I know the streets of Junction City would look good to you, Fen, and
I assure you that you will always look good to use

Capte Paul Harrington, England Jane 22, 1944
77th Evace Hospital,
APO 505, New York. Dear Folks:

It has been quite some time since
these careless hands have submerged their activity in the realm of letter
writing. Because of fond memories and that true feeling of friendship
they find you first on their list.

You will note the change of address. We have been here some two months
and just turned over our hospital. Our mail has been reverse somewhat
in the change of lecation. As a result I must congratulate, late true,
on your son-in-law. No man could be more fortunate than he. I ama
little jealous. Love to you both. Your immediate family have gone the
way of all, but your friends are here.

Paul."

Paul, I will never forget the great part you played in not only

_ playing on three champimship Jayhawker teams, but the great part that you
played in seeing that they were champions. We will never forget Mre Quigley's
remarks to you when you were a sophomore. You remember, don't you, Paul:

"A foul on youd Do you understand?" Quigley to Harrington. No answer fran
Harrington. “Another foul on youe Do you understand?" Quigley to Harrington.
No answers The third time the same explanation and the same statement, and
fimally a reply from sophomore Harrington. “No, Sir, I don't undestand, but

I am getting used to you." -

Quigley tells that one with a lot of merriment in his tone. He thought
you, Paul, were about one of the best, but I don't believe that was reciprocal,
was it?

Thanks for all your good wishes, Paul. We are counting on you when you
come’ back to get used to the larger family.

596