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THE LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, D. C.

July 8, 1941

Dear Mr. Fitts:

Your letter of the fourth, ask-
ing Mr. MacLeish to make a translation of
one poem for your Anthology, arrived dur-
ing his absence from the city. We expect
him back sometime during the middle of
the month and your letter will be brought
to his attention then.

Mr. Dudley Fitts
Council of National Defense
11 West 54th Street
New York City

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THE LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, D. C.

August 20, 1941

Dear Dudley:

I wish I got more letters from
you. They enliven the world. I will see
what I can do with the version. I take
it you don't care what _kind_ of verse it
goes into so long as it goes into some
kind of verse.

Mr. Dudley Fitts
Box 397
Centerville
Massachusetts

THE LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS

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WASHINGTON, D. C.

January 13, 1942

Dear Dudley:

Poem my eye! I don't even have
time to eat these days. I wish I could do
it, but there just isn't even a chance in a
million.

I have heard that things are more
to your liking at Andover. I do truly hope
so.

Mr. Dudley Fitts
Adams Hall
Phillips Academy
Andover
Massachusetts