April 7, 1942.

Dr. Don Carlos Peete,

Argyle Building,
Kansas City, Mo.

Dear Dr. Peete:

Of course you have received the letter from Dr.
Canuteson regarding Ralph Miller. I want you to know that
Ralph is getting along well and is happy under the conditions.
I called on him Saturday morning to deliver an Easter basket
from Mrs. Webster and Mrs. es and he seemed in good
spirits.

His only concern was that he should be able to fin-
ish his Master's degree this summer, and he needed work to help
him out. I promised him that I would give him the work, and
he is quite happy. His girl, Jean, is very apt to get a job
with FredEllsworth, and I believe everything is moving along
in nice shape for both of them, with the exception of this set-
back.

Personally, I think the boy has not been well for
quite some time, and although I could not diagnose his case be-
fore the Colorado and Rice games, I believe that he was suffer-
ing from some low grade inflammation or some irritation. He
did not act well and I think it was quite fortunate that he
went over to the hospital for diathermy treatment and they were
fortunate to catch this pneumonia in its incipient stage.

Please give my kindest regards to your good wife and
your family. ee orn ee
some time soon.

| With all good wishes, I am

Sincerely yours,

fe

Director of Physical Education & Recreation,
PCA:AH Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach.