Ask the Scholar
Document scope · 1 page
Scholar
Ask about this object, its catalog metadata, its source description, or the page inventory.
For page-specific OCR and visual context, open one of the page chats.
Scholar Source Context
Document identity
localId
350963191
label
PPF 9: Gifts - H
core
doc
dtoType
document
citationUrl
pageCount
1
Source metadata
id
350963191
contentType
document
title
PPF 9: Gifts - H
citationUrl
collections
Papers as President, President's Personal File
President's Personal Files
thumbnailUrl
largeImageUrl
imageCount
1
hasImages
yes
source
import
hasTranscription
no
Source extras
naId
350963191
coverageEndDate
logicalDate
1941-07-31
month
7
year
1941
coverageStartDate
logicalDate
1941-05-01
month
5
year
1941
levelOfDescription
fileUnit
recordType
description
ocrSource
nara-archive
Single page context
seq
1
pageIndex
0
type
document
mediaId
d45258b91de8c81f
ocrText
PPF 9
PRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE
Gifts H
May-July 1941
PPF900348
sent to house of
Pat
X
May 2, 1941
My dear Mr. Horans
The President was delighted to
receive those two fine shad. He thanks
you ever so much for your kindness in send-
ing them to him and has asked me to extend
his cordial good wishes to you.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
X
PRIVATE SECRETARY
+
Cecil Horan, Esq.,
Hyde Park,
New York.
ic
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
UNA
49
foran
Hyder Park, n.y.
EXPRESS
p7
GENC
Rq-H
12
Valu
Cecil Horan
assige
Date
Hyde Park, n.y
DC
PP7
shad (2)
+
9 $
Thank
T
ic
et
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
UNA
Horan
Hipder Park, n.y.
ALLWAY
EXPRESS
GENC
TO Hon. F. F.D. Rooserelt
pl
9-
The white House.
193
Apartment
Washington
Number
DC
X PP7 9 $ 7
1
Sent to house
May 13, 1941
pp7
My dear Mr. Hagert
The President was delighted to
receive that especially fine Sockeye Salmon
which you were good enough to send to him
through the courtesy of Honorable Charles
B. Jackson. He wants you to know that he
deeply appreciates your friendly thought in
PP7
giving him an opportunity to enjoy such a
delicious meal and has asked me to extend
98
his very best wishes to you.
Very sincerely yours,
N. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Honorable A. L. Hager,
International Pacific Salmon
*2905
Fisheries Commission,
Foot of Gore Avenue,
Vancouver, British Columbia,
Canada.
ic
May 13, 1941
My dear Mr. Jackson:
The President has noted with a
great deal of interest all that you say in
your letter of May ninth. lie appreciates
your courtesy in sending on to him that es-
pecially fine salmon, a gift from Honorable
A. L. Hager of Vancouver, British Columbia
and, in accordance with your request, a note
of thanks has been sent to Mr. Hager direct.
Very sincerely yours,
N. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
x
Charles E. Jackson, Esq.,
International Pacific Salmon
Fisheries Commission,
Washington, D. 0.
ic
B. M. BRENNAN, CHAIRMAN
SMITH TOWER
ESTABLISHED BY THE CONVENTION
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
BETWEEN CANADA
EDWARD W. ALLEN
AND THE UNITED STATES
NORTHERN LIFE TOWER
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
INTERNATIONAL PACIFIC SALMON
FOR THE PROTECTION,
PRESERVATION, AND EXTENSION
A.L. HAGER
FOOT OF GORE AVENUE
OF THE SOCKEYE SALMON FISHERIES
VANCOUVER, B.C.
FISHERIES COMMISSION
OF THE FRASER RIVER SYSTEM
CHARLES E.JACKSON
BUREAU OF FISHERIES
WASHINGTON, D.C.
W. F. THOMPSON
A.J. WHITMORE
May 9, 1941.
DIRECTOR OF INVESTIGATIONS
DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES
OTTAWA, CANADA
OFFICES
TOM REID, S ECRETARY
DOMINION BUILDING
740 COLUMBIA STREET
NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.
NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C.
ackyo 5-13-41
IC
The President,
Thamas
CANADA
The White House.
My dear Mr. President:
On behalf of the International Pacific Salmon Fisheries
Commission I am presenting you herewith some tangible evidence
of the fine quality of Fraser River Sockeye Salmon. This
sample has been made available through the kindness of Mr.
A. L. Hager, Vancouver, B. C., one of the Canadian members
of the International Pacific Salmon Fisheries Commission. He
is a large fish packer, operating a number of plants in British
Columbia, and is associated with the New England Fish Company,
which operates several plants in the United States and Alaska.
If the work of the Commission is successful, and we have
every reason to believe it will be, this valuable Fraser River
Sockeye Salmon may be restored to its former abundance, the
largest cycle of which, based on present prices, when restored
to its former level will bring to American and Canadian fish-
ermen from thirty to thirty-five million dollars annually.
The Commission was established in 1937 and splendid progress
has been made up to date.
I shall appreciate it if you will make acknowledgment to
Mr. A. L. Hager, Member, International Pacific Salmon Fisheries
Commission, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
Sincerely yours,
Chas. Member. E.Jackson
112-200-52
WALTER F. GEORGE, GA., CHAIRMAN
PAT HARRISON, MISS.
HIRAM W. JOHNSON, CALIF.
ROBERT F. WAGNER, N. Y.
ARTHUR CAPPER, KANS.
ToM CONNALLY, TEX.
ROBERT M. LAFOLLETTE, JR., WIS.
ELBERT D. THOMAS, UTAH
ARTHUR H. VANDENBERG, MICH.
FREDERICK VAN NUYS, IND.
WALLACE H. WHITE, JR., MAINE
JAMES E. MURRAY, MONT.
HENRIK SHIPSTEAD, MINN.
United States Senate
ackyd 5-15-41 5- 15-41
CLAUDE PEPPER, FLA.
GERALD P. NYE, N. DAK.
THEODORE FRANCIS GREEN, R. 1.
COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS
2c
ALBEN W. BARKLEY, KY.
ROBERT R. REYNOLDS, N. c.
JOSEPH F. GUFFEY, PA.
GUY M. GILLETTE, IOWA
BENNETT CHAMP CLARK, MO:
May 9th, 1941.
CARTER GLASS, VA.
JAMES F. BYRNES, S. c.
CHRISTIE B. KENNEDY, CLERK
The President,
The White House,
7-
ing WHITE HOUSE
Washington, D. C.
P.R.
MAY 12 8 19 AM 41
RECEIVED
q-H
My dear Mr. President:
The Hernando-Brooksville Chamber of Commerce, through
A. A. McKeathan of Brooksvile, Florida, who is in
Washington this week, has asked me to convey to you a
box of Florida's famed oranges as a token of high
esteem and appreciation of your administration. They
were delivered to the White House this morning.
I trust that they will be thoroughly enjoyed.
Sincerely,
X
CP/Js
(pee note ) 5/M/411 ck
PP,
ages
May 15, 1941
Es
to
Has natreached de.
r:
ent vas delighted to
us
us oranges presented
io-Brooksville Chamber
Mr. A. A. McKeathan.
ou how much they were
98 his sincere appreci-
ation of your courtesy in the untter.
Very sincerely yours,
Sincerely
M. A, LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
is
of
Honorable Claude Pepper,
United States Senate,
March
Washington, D. C.
ic
The
Carres. + mat payen, to mrs Elen (at her request)
for The de
May 15
Hoppins
These oranges
have been received.
Please have themack
to Sen. Pepper. ack. to
others have been made
storm estate
ВИОТАЛЕН MOLEROR PID SETTIMMOD
JAPI .dde Visit
yours
32UAM St raM
Ninw
will
RECEIVED
rigirated 10
at at oder To
S UOT of years OJ DD bexes BALL Floow STAT
daid to castor 84 ADDITIONAL 20 to
yodT .nott THEY, to not lostuge DUE шеегое
- Bldt naved ФЛИДИ odd of houev)
beyotre vode, drough I
at\go
Hoppins
These oranges
have been received
May 15, 1941
Please have thumack
to Sen. Papper. ack to
This have been made.
r:
int vas delighted to
@ AN
us oranges presented
io-Brooksville Chamber
Mr. A. A. McKeathan.
ou how much they were
ss his sincere appreci-
ation of your courtesy in the untter.
Very sincerely yours,
M, A, LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Honorable Claude Pepper,
United States Senate,
Washington, D. C.
ic
The White House.
Carres + mat given to mrs Elen (at her request)
for the de
May 15, 1941
My dear Senator Pepper:
The President vas delighted to
receive those delicious oranges presented
to him by the Hernando-Brooksville Chamber
of Commerce, through Mr. A. A. McKeathan.
He asks me to tell you how much they were
enjoyed and to express his sincere appreci-
ation of your courtesy in the uitter.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A, LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Honorable Claude Pepper,
United States Senate,
Washington, D. C.
ic
The white House.
Carres mat given to mrs Elen (at her request)
for this +
42-200-52
(Copy)
pp7
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Washington
q-H
May 13, 1941
My dear Miss LeHand:
I am transmitting herewith a box containing a
crocheted mat bearing the inscription "No No 1940 War"
which was sent to the President and Mrs. Roosevelt by
H.
X# X 48-D
Mrs. Hall of Sydney, Australia. There is also enclosed
x
a copy of the accompanying communication from Mrs. Hall.
The American Consular Officer in charge at Sydney
has been requested to convey to the sender an expression
of appreciation on behalf of the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt.
Sincerely yours,
George T. Summerlin
Chief of Protocol
Enclosures:
From Mrs. Hall, March 31,
1941, with enclosure.
Miss Marguerite A. LeHand,
Private Secretary to the President,
The White House.
Carres. mat Painen, to mrs Elen (at her request)
for The de +
112-200053
42-200-52
March 31, 1941
40 Junction Road
Summer Hill
Sydney
Dear Mr. & Mrs. Roosevelt:
Except this little peace of work as a sovenear.
I Hope you will like it. It is from a old (sentence not
completed). I see by papers you are haven a
holday. Well, I hope you both will enjoy every minute
of it and you may be spared to each other for menny
years - to me you have saved world and your fleet to
call on us - lets those peapel see whare to get off there
Bike. I am the mother of two old Solders in last war.
And there is a lot of my flesh & blood in this. I am
verry old - 83 - but been blessed. - abel to do this
fine work - good night and a pair of nimbel hands. God
Bless you both, with my love
H. Hall
112-200-52
42-200-52
Mrs Bonsteel Iaw
1
going to send H.P. want
F STATE
to record MHILE
THE HORSE Wober
for N
PPH G-H
May 13, 1941
his Shere
My dear Miss LeHand:
I am transmitting herewith a box containing a
crocheted mat bearing the inscription "No No 1940 War"
which was sent to the President and Mrs. Roosevelt by
Mrs. Hall of Sydney, Australia. There is also enclosed
a copy of the accompanying communication from Mrs. Hall.
The American Consular Officer in charge at Sydney
has been requested to convey to the sender an expression
of appreciation on behalf of the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt.
Sincerely yours,
George T. Summerlin
Chief of Protocol
Enclosures:
From Mrs. Hall, March 31,
1941, with enclosure.
Miss Marguerite A. LeHand,
Private Secretary to the President,
The White House.
112-200-52
42-200-52
ADDRESS OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS TO
THE SECRETARY OF STATE
WASHINGTON, D.C.
H' H TI
BJOBB Дол porp' MIFF NA толе
Live MOLK - Roog DTEPS oug S DAIL 01 прирет perge* Cog
AQLLA OJQ - 83 - prif pesu pisseeg - spe] fo go THIS
virg fpere 78 S Jof OZ mA LJeep go PI000 IN THE I GIV
BIKe* I BUT fire шофрод OF IMO org THE 1931 MSL
GUIT OII na - Tafe pose besber 260 MUSTS fo Eef 011 AUSLE
ABULE on to IND Дол редо ведед MOLIC 800 Лоль 10
of If aug Доп usA pe absLeg 20 secu of pes. tot
pojąsa. MOJI' I polic Лоп porty MITT SASLA
combrereg) I BGG ph bsbela Дол BLB редер S
I Hobe Non MIJI ITKG TR* If 18 (LON is oTa (esurance 110 ₽
Excebf frie ****** begon of MOLK 86 To SOAGNGSL*
usA
THE WHITE HOUSE
1391 HTTT
LINGDTON Hong
WASHINGTON
GU 3J' Tail
3-yro apr you planted out
not kerming
42-200-52
ADDRESS OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS TO
THE SECRETARY OF STATE
WASHINGTON, D.C.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
WASHINGTON
PPF 9-H
Dev
May 13, 1941
In reply refer to
PR
Male
My dear Miss LeHand:
I am transmitting herewith a box containing a
crocheted mat bearing the inscription "No No 1940 War"
which was sent to the President and Mrs. Roosevelt by
Mrs. Hall of Sydney, Australia. There is also enclosed
a copy of the accompanying communication from Mrs. Hall.
The American Consular Officer in charge at Sydney
has been requested to convey to the sender an expression
of appreciation on behalf of the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt.
Sincerely yours,
George T. Summerlin
Chief of Protocol
Enclosures:
From Mrs. Hall, March 31,
1941, with enclosure.
Miss Marguerite A. LeHand,
Private Secretary to the President,
The White House.
(:FB:PR)
42-200-52
TERAL
If
-
J
2
March 31, 1941
40 Junction Road
Summer Hill
Sydney
Dear Mr. & Mrs. Roosevelt:
Except this little peace of work as a sovenear.
I hope you will like 1t. It is from a old (sentence
not completed). I see by papers you are haven a
holday. Well, I hope you both will enjoy every minute
of it and you may be spared to each other for menny
years - to me you have saved world and your fleet to
call on us - lets those peapel see whare to get of there
Bike. I am the mother of two old Solders in last war.
And there is a lot of my flesh & blood in this. I am
Ny
verry old - 83 - but been blessed - abel to do this
fine work - good night and a pair of nimbel hands. God
Bless you both, with my love
H. HALL
bearty Chenks for your kindness in procenting to
Mo Ste tueu volumes of your book. I NAME you
Wint Yes appreciates the 115
your thought of Ma.
Vory sincerely yours,
14. A. Lettard
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Dr. Issac Kereng,
Chief Rabbi of the Boly Land,
Peter Stayement Hotel,
Central Park West,
Nov Tork,
New Turk,
bk
/
ppt
miseum
and
\
Astuar
May 26, 1941
P.P.7
My dear Dr. Herzog:
q-H
This note takes to you the President's
hearty thanks for your kindness in presenting to
him the two volumes of your book. I assure you
that he appreciates the spirit of friendliness
which prompted your thought of him.
Vory sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Dr. Isaac Herzog,
Chief Rabbi of the Holy Land,
Peter Stuyvesant Hotel,
Central Park West,
New York,
bk
New York.
Pt
Ackad
5-76-11
ISAAC HERZOG, M. A. D. LITT
May 27, 1941
CHIEF RABBI OF THE HOLY LAND
BR
2 main
Institutions of Juvish Law"
Val. 1+21
JÉRUSALEM
Your thoughtful remembrance of the
President as indicated in your letter of April
thirtieth is very much appreciated. The desk
ornament has been received and I want to thank
you in his behalf for your friendly act.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
H. H. Harris, Esq.,
President, General Alloys Company,
387-405 W. First Street,
Boston,
Massachusetts.
ada
/
ppt
9-H
My dear Mr. Harris:
Your thoughtful remembrance of the
President as indicated in your letter of April
thirtieth is very much appreciated. The desk
ornament has been received and I want to thank
you in his behalf for your friendly act.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
H. H. Harris, Esq.,
President, General Alloys Company,
387-405 W. First Street,
Boston,
Massachusetts.
ada
S
11
12
H.H. HARRIS
ER
LOYS COMPANY
ROLINA
OSTON
PRESIDENT
ACHUSETTS
387-405 W. FIRST STREET
GENERAL ALLOYS COMPANY
BOSTON
and
S.C.
5/27
GINS
Filed
April 30, 1941
awa
The President
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
Mr. President:
In the spirit of accelerating our National
Defense I had specially made recently some American flags
mounted inside a neon electric light bulb so that the neon
illuminates the flag.
These I had mounted on a small
base suitable for ornamenting an office desk and imprinted
with slogan -
over this desk
DEFENSE
comes
FIRST
They are now on the desks of Messrs. Knudsen,
Stettinius, Henderson and others who admired them. Yours
is going forward under separate cover with my compliments.
Respectfully yours,
befectorrie
HHH:V
11
12
stank
ER
general ALLOYS COMPANY
AROLINA
BOSTON
MASSACHUSETTS
GINS
OFFICE OF Filed THE PRESIDENT
and
S.C.
April 30, 1941
The President
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
Mr. President:
In the spirit of accelerating our National
Defense I had specially made recently some American flags
mounted inside a neon electric light bulb so that the neon
illuminates the flag.
These I had mounted on a small
base suitable for ornamenting an office desk and imprinted
with slogan -
over this desk
DEFENSE
comes
FIRST
They are now on the desks of Messrs. Knudsen,
Stettinius, Henderson and others who admired them. Yours
is going forward under separate cover with my compliments.
Respectfully yours,
beforearrie
HHH:V
achad 6-11-41
12
COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE
SEVENTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS
Ser
H.P. FULMER
2D DIST. SOUTH CAROLINA
H. P. FULMER, S. C., CHAIRMAN
RESIDENCE:
WALL DOXEY, MISS.
CLIFFORD R. HOPE, KANS.
J. ROLAND KINZER, PA.
Congress of the United States
ORANGEBURG, S. C.
JOHN W. FLANNAGAN, JR., VA.
RICHARD M. KLEBERG, TEX.
FRED c. GILCHRIST, IOWA
WALTER M. PIERCE, OREG.
AUGUST H. ANDRESEN, MINN.
MARY E. STIGGINS
HAROLD D. COOLEY, N. C.
ANTON J. JOHNSON, ILL.
house of Representatives
FRANK E. HOOK, MICH.
REID F. MURRAY, WIS.
SECRETARY
HARRY B. COFFEE, NEBR.
CLIFF CLEVENGER, OHIO
ORVILLE ZIMMERMAN, MO.
GEORGE W. GILLIE, IND.
Washington, D.C.
STEPHEN PACE, GA.
EDWIN A. HALL, N. Y.
EDWARD W. CREAL, KY.
ROSS RIZLEY, OKLA.
W. R. POAGE, TEX.
GEORGE M. GRANT, ALA.
May 29, 1941.
PAT CANNON, FLA.
SAMUEL W. KING, HAWAII
ELMER H. WENE, N.J.
BOLÍVAR PAGAN, P. R.
KATHERINE WHEELER, CLERK
Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
President of the United States,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
p.r.7.
My dear Mr. President:
q-H
I am delighted to have the privilege and pleasure
of delivering to you three suits made especially for you
by Haspel Brothers, New Orleans, La.
Mr. Haspel states:
"As is our custon, since the election of
President Roosevelt, we are sending to him
today, in your care, three Lorraine-Haspel cotton
suits. It is our desire that these be presented
to the President with our every wish for his
continued good health and with the hope that these
suits will bring him comfort during the coming
hot weather."
I join heartily in these sentiments.
With best wishes, I am
Yours very sincerely,
H.PFaclmer H. P. Fulmer, M.
HPF*KMS
June 11, 1941
My dear Mr. Fulmer:
The President is more than pleased
to have those three cotton suits about which
you write in your letter of June ninth and
appreciates your kindness in sending them on
to him. He asks if you will please convey an
expression of his sincere thanks to those re-
sponsible for their presentation.
Very sincerely yours,
M. A. LeHand
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Honorable H. P. Fulmer,
House of Representatives,
Washington, D. C.
get
emont
REGLARRE HT. Rep. Harry L.
MEL
June 10, 1941.
Respectfully referred for consideration and acknowledgment,
EDWIN M. WATSON
PPF-9
Secretary to the President
H
Books for the President:
REIS, R.Santos, R.Affonso Penna 13, Rio De Janeiro, undated. Sends
two books by himself entitled "Mecanica Economica Brasilbira",
and"Mecanica Economica ao Alcance De Todos". He is a professor
at the University of Brasil. Referred to the State Departemtn,
BEAUMONT, Kathleen, from Canada, no address. Book by Paul Trent,
entitled "Eve". Referred to the State Department.
WULLUS-RUDIGER, Prof. J., Vichy, France, 3/8/41. Book entitled
"Defense de la Belgique en 1940", by himself. Referred to the
State Department.
HALL, A. Vine, "Tecoma", Bowwood Rd., Claremont, Cape Town, South
Africa, 4/5/41. Sends copy of war time edition of his book
entitled "Poems of a South African", Referred to the State De-
partment.
RIBAS, A. Fabra, Univernidad del Cauca, Popayan, Colombia, South
America. undated. Sends book by himself, entitled "La Cooperacion".
Referred to the State Department.
CASTILLERO R., Ernesto J., Panama, undated. Postmarked 5/26/41.
Sends book he has written, entitled "Historia de la Comunicacion
Interocesnica". Referred to the State Department.
REES, J., 45 Marjoribanks St., Wellington, New Zealand, 4/28/41,
Sends book by A.J. Russell, entitled "For Sinners Only". No
photo enclosed. Referred to the State Department.
MENARD, Marie Lea, 5185 Rue Papineau Montral, 5/28/41. Sands book
she has written entitled "Le Petit Secretaire". Referred to the
State Department
DEGE, Florence, Warwick House, 255 Church St., Stoke Newington, London,
Eng., 5/12/41. Sends book by herself, entitled "The Peace of God".
Referred to the State Department,
ENGLABRISHT, Rep. Harry L.
June 16, 1941.
Writes the President that be has been requested by the Hon. Andy L.
Pierovich to present the President with an honorary membership certificate making
him a member of the Kit Carson Mountain Men of Ameder County, California. Says he is
also presenting the President with the emblem of the Order, a gold-mounted heree tooth.
States the Kit Carson Mountain Men is an organization to preserve the old history of
the Mother Loder gold mining section of Colifornia and the pioneer spirit of the fumous $ 000
scout, Kit Carson.----Gen. Watson, June 17th, wrote Judge Pierovich saying the President
asked the General to thank the Judge for this honor and saying that nothing but the heavy
stress of circumstances and pressure on the President's schedule prevents the President
from writing P rachally.--- (Copy of General Watson's letter was sent to Rep. Englebright.)
P.P.F.
SIE P.P.F. 11-X
9-H
emont
KARDASSAKIS, Demetrios
San Francisco, Calif.
6-15-41
ANDERSON, Mrs. Mell
Mason City, Wash.
ack'd 6-11-41
Sent the President a horse shoe as a good luck token from
the Camp Fire Girls of Grand Coulee Dam.
act
See P.P.F. 9-0
P.P.7.
9-H
mont
KARDASSAKIS, Demetrios
San Francisco, Calif.
6-15-41
Sent the President a handkerchief.
act
See P.P.F. 9-K
P.P.7.
9-H
Hurrington,
LHH:B
"Everything that's Vermont"
July 14, 1941
P.P.7. q-H
Dear Mr. Harrington:
This acknowledges your letter of
July tenth and I desire to assure you that
the President will greatly appreciate the gift
of a ham which you desire to present to him.
For your guidance, the package may be addressed
as follows:
The President,
c/o The Housekeeper's Office,
The White House,
Washington, D. C.
The gift will be acknowledged in due
course. I note your reference to the fact that
gifts are sometimes distributed to charitable
institutions. This, however, is only in case
of perishable foodstuffs. For your further in-
formation, I might add that gifts of commercial
products are always accepted with the understanding
that there shall not be any publicity in connec-
tion with their presentation.
Very sincerely yours,
WILLIAM D. HASSETT
x
Mr. L. H. Harrington,
Richmond,
Vermont.
wdh/mdg
LHH: B
"Everything that's Vermont"
HARRINGTON'S
Formerly COLBURN & FALLON
ack
L. H. HARRINGTON, Proprietor
ESTABLISHED 1873
7-14
where HARRING TON'. produce
VERMONT PIG PORK PRODUCTS
Maple-Cure-Cob-Smoked.
HAMS & BACON
and Harrington's All-Pork Sausages
RICHMOND, VERMONT
July 10, 1941
Mr. William Hassett
White House
"ashington, D. C.
Dear Mr. Hassett:
Senator Austin of Vermont was in our place of
business recently and in visiting with him he told
me that if I would write you he thought you would
get a ham that we wish to send to the President
into his hands. We have been under the impression
from different articles that we have read in magazines
about food items sent as gifts to Mr. Roosevelt that
most of them are distributed to charitable institutions.
Because we have had the privilege of selling our meat
in the past years to Mr. Coolidge and to Mr. Hoover we
very much desire to carry on the tradition of serving
President Roosevelt with it if it could be, only in
the way of a gift. You may be sure that we shall not
attempt to solicit the President's business in any way
and if you will accommodate us by placing our gift of
a ham in the proper hands so that the President will
receive it we will very much appreciate the courtesy.
Will you kindly use the enclosed postage to
reply to this letter and if our offer meets with your
approval, tell us when the best time would be to
send our gift?
Thanking you for your kind attention to our
request.
Very truly yours,
HARRINGTON'S
LHH:B
"Everything that's Vermont"
Sent to house 7
S
8
Everything
July 21, 1941
P.P.7.
Richmond,
Devmont,
9-H
being
My dear Mr. Harrington:
The President is especially pleased to
receive that fine ham and the bacon which you
X.P.P.7.9.13
were good enough to send him. He has asked me to
express his cordial thanks for your friendly
thought in giving him this opportunity to enjoy
these Vermont products and to tell you that the
1 netructions you enclosed for preparing the ham
have been turned over to the housekeeper.
Very sincerely yours,
GRACE G. TULLY
X
L. H. Harrington, Esq.,
c/o Harrington's,
Richmond,
cmr
Vermont.
"Everything that's Vermont"
drs Mrs.Eden Eben
A
TON'S
& FALLON
N, Proprietor
1873
Harrington's, featuring "Everything that's Vermont",
K PRODUCTS
on U.S.Route 2, at Richmond, Vermont,
RMONT
takes pleasure in announcing that a package
1
of their products is being sent you
ach 7-21-41
as a gift of
6mR
Harrington's
Acknowledging your courteous letter of July
fourteenth we are pleased to advise that a ham
addressed as per your instructions is going forward
to the President to-day. We are placing some
instructions that we have found very satisfactory for
preparing the ham, inside the package.
We appreciate your cooperation in sending us
the desired information and assure you that we will
not attempt in any way to commercialize or publicize
our gift and we trust that the President may enjoy
the ham that we are sending.
Cordially yours,
HARRINGTON'S
LHH:B
"Everything that's Vermont"
Mrs. En
THE COLE
HARRINGTON'S
Formerly COLBURN Q FALLON
L. H. HARRINGTON, Proprietor
ESTABLISHED 1873
where HARRING TON'S produce
Maple-Cure-Cob-Smoked
VERMONT PIG PORK PRODUCTS
HAMS & BACON
and Harrington's All-Pork Sausages
RICHMOND, VERMONT
July 16, 1941
Mr. William D. Hassett
ach 7-21-41
The White House
6mR
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. Hassett:
Acknowledging your courteous letter of July
fourteenth we are pleased to advise that a ham
addressed as per your instructions is going forward
to the President to-day. We are placing some
instructions that we have found very satisfactory for
preparing the ham, inside the package.
We appreciate your cooperation in sending us
the desired information and assure you that we will
not attempt in any way to commercialize or publicize
our gift and we trust that the President may enjoy
the ham that we are sending.
Cordially yours,
HARRINGTON'S
LHH:B
"Everything that's Vermont"
Manu Pres J Study
By
xx)
July 10, 1941
PP.
q-H
My dear Mr. Hackett:
Permit me, please, to acknowledge the
receipt of and thank you for the inscribed copy
of your publication which you sent to the Presi-
dent recently. You may be assured that your
kind thought is appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
GRACE G. TULLY
Francis Hackett, Esq.,
Chilmark,
Massachusetts.
fhs
iv
means to america "
"What mein Rampf.
CAN
Chilmark, mass.
Francis Hockett
was enseribed by author
Due Hopkins
Brl
year one
y
12
p.p.7. q-H
Gentlement
This will acknowledge the receipt of
the copy of the book which you forwarded to the
President recently. I wish to assure you that
your courtesy is appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
GRACE G. TULLY
Flanders Hall, Publishers,
Scotch Plains,
New Jersey.
fhs
iv
my Eben 1
by
pu homes
Pres Study
4
xx.
July 10, 1941
p.p.7.
q-H
Gentlement
This will acknowledge the receipt of
the copy of the book which you forwarded to the
President recently. I wish to assure you that
your courtesy is appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
GRACE G. TULLY
Flanders Hall, Publishers,
Scotch Plains,
New Jersey.
fhs
Mrs Eben 7
Evl
P.P.7.
July 11, 1941
9-H
My dear Mr. Huntington:
The flag and holder which you presented
to the President has been received and I have
pleasure in conveying to you his thanks and best
wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
GRACE G. TULLY
Ralph P. Huntington,
222 South Pulaski Street,
Baltimore,
Maryland.
cd
iv
holder Thank for Onhel flag and
P Or,
Pres Study +
and
CAN 7/11 il
July 10, 1941
P.P.7.
G-H
11
lease, to acknowledge the
rou for the copy of the
: the President recently.
appreciated.
Keep on порту,
y sincerely yours,
We'll fill your order bye and bye.
Raeph P "CASEY Quality Overalls.
always. ngtain
JONES"
GRACE G. TULLY
Mrs. Mary Thompson Hazelton,
1816 Ocean Drive,
Manhattan Beach,
mdp
California.
P
Or,
KEEP YOUR CHIN UP"
Hold your temper - hold your groans,
For a month or maybe two,
Pres Study +
Erl
Hear the tale of 'CASEY JONES';
Though your goods are overdue
We can't help it, please don't swear,
Labor's scarce and denim's rare;
Can't get buttons - can't get thread,
We've cussed and argued- - fought and bled.
July 10, 1941
P.P.7.
Stocks are dropping - buyers cuss,
Salesmen loaf and rave and fuss.
G-H
Commercial goods means all to them
But what about the OPM?
When they say 'Give', we do our stuff;
With Uncle Sam there is no bluff.
:
The boys in camps must have their clothes
And that's where all the denim goes.
please, to acknowledge the
Davey's drafted, so is Ed,
you for the copy of the
Moe and Danny, Bill and Fred.
So your order, we're afraid,
;o the President recently.
Is bound to be a bit delayed.
Still you'll get it, don't be vexed,
1 appreciated.
Maybe this week, maybe next.
Keep on hoping, don't say die,
ry sincerely yours,
We'll fill your order bye and bye
Ralph
P
Quality always.
"CASEY JONES"
Overalls.
GRACE G. TULLY
Mrs. Mary Thompson Hazelton,
1816 Ocean Drive,
Manhattan Beach,
mdp
California.
iv
P Or,
Pres Study +
but
&
July 10, 1941
P.P.7.
G-H
My dear Mrs. Hazelton:
Permit me, please, to acknowledge the
receipt of and thank you for the copy of the
book which you sent to the President recently.
Your courtesy is much appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
GRACE G. TULLY
Mrs. Mary Thompson Hazelton,
1816 Ocean Drive,
Manhattan Beach,
mdp
California.
12
president Roosevelt
Ocean Dr.,
tan Beach, N.Y.
Please accept fors
Calif Study
your libeary It mill
stand long after death
of Hitlers
Fagelton
P.P.7
1816 1/2 Ocean her
G-H
It was indeed thoughtful of you to
send the President a copy of your book. You
may be assured that he appreciates your courtesy.
Very sincerely yours,
GRACE G. TULLY
Raymond N. Holliwell, Esq.,
1325 Boardwalk,
Atlantic City,
New Jersey.
cd
Mome Thompson 1816 Ocean Dr.,
ack.
an Beach, N.Y.
Calif Study
Book Preyers 11
><
old volume
P.P.7
(over)
G-H
It was indeed thoughtful of you to
send the President a copy of your book. You
may be assured that he appreciates your courtesy.
Very sincerely yours,
GRACE G. TULLY
Raymond N. Holliwell, Esq.,
1325 Boardwalk,
W.
Atlantic City,
New Jersey.
cd
Hazelton, Mary Thompson 1816 Ocean Dr.,
Card
Manhattan Beach, N.Y.
Calif Study
Book "Prayers" old volume
Recd. 6/13/41
P.P.7 G-H
It was indeed thoughtful of you to
send the President a copy of your book. You
may be assured that he appreciates your courtesy.
Very sincerely yours,
GRACE G. TULLY
Raymond N. Holliwell, Esq.,
1325 Boardwalk,
Atlantic City,
New Jersey.
cd
Pres Study
July 11, 1941
P.P.7
G-H
My dear Mr. Holliwell:
It was indeed thoughtful of you to
send the President a copy of your book. You
may be assured that he appreciates your courtesy.
Very sincerely yours,
GRACE G. TULLY
Raymond N. Holliwell, Esq.,
1325 Boardwalk,
Atlantic City,
New Jersey.
cd
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Jhont
achid
Rxl
x
Compliments of
7/1/20
RAYMOND NEFF HOLLIWELL another
: him pieces of her
es and letter.
"The worlds Destiny"
ewr
CONTENTS:- MERCHANDISE
POSTMASTER:
THIS PARCEL MAY BE OPENED FOR
-
POSTAL INSPECTION IF NECESSARY
P.P.F.
The President
9-H
RAYMOND HOLLIWELL
1325 BOARDWALK
ATLANTIC CITY, N. Ja
White House,
Washington,
D.C
FROM
RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED
Raymond Neff Holliwell
Scientist - Author - Traveler
Every Wednesday, 8P. M. - Beginning June 25
UNITY CHURCH - BOARDWALK & TENNESSEE AVE.
-
- PUBLIC INVITED - -
- - SPECIAL LECTURE - -
Z
"The World's Destiny"
according to Prophecy
BY
Raymond Neff Holliwell
Scientist - Author - Traveler
im pieces of her
I and letter.
Every Wednesday, 8P.M. - Beginning June 25
ewr
UNITY CHURCH - BOARDWALK & TENNESSEE AVE.
- PUBLIC INVITED - -
-
P.P.F.
9-H
W.
12
DAI 1.1 of
Rxl
BUTTWEILER, Miss Veronica E. M.
2912 E. Lake St.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
7/14/41.
Wrote to the President sending him pieces of her
handiwork. Several other encls. of clippings, pictures and letter.
See PPF-9-B
ewr
P.P.F.
9-H
W.
Pres Study 7
askan
1
July 11, 1941
P.P.7.
it
9-H
>
My dear Miss Hamilton:
Permit me, please, to nake this
belated acknowledgment of the copy of your
new book, LIVING LIFE VICTORIOUSLY. I can
assure you that the President appreciated
your friendly thought in sending it to him.
Very sincerely yours,
GRACE G. TULLY
in
Miss Evelyn F. Hamilton,
1303 Ninth Avenue,
Seattle,
Washington.
get
w
Ebelyn If. hamilton
Self-help Books
and
1303 Ninth Avenue
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
May 18, 1941.
Think
7/11/11
Librarian,
>>/
The White House,
Washington, D.C.
Dear Sir :
I heard on the radio that you were accepting contributions
of new books, to assemble a permament White House Library.
To this end : I am sending you a copy of my new book, "Living
Life Victoriously," because it contains a brief tribute to President
and Mrs Roosevelt. I hope that it merits your approval and will
accomplish much good through your library.
Please acknowledge same.
With cordial wishes,
Faithfully, Boelyn Evelyn F. Hamiltom. Hanulton
Pres study +
pl.t 19-14
July 10, 1941
My dear Mr. Hampton:
Thank you in the President's behalf
?
+
7-3
for the inscribed copy of your booklet. It was
kind indeed of you to send it to him.
Very sincerely yours,
GRACE G. TULLY
+
Martin Hampton, Esq.,
Miami Beach,
cd
Florida
mr. norris
1
P.P.7.
July 14, 1941
9-H
My dear Miss Hartman:
It was kind indeed of you to send
XP.A7.9-B
the President the miniature book to which you
A.P.P.7.450
refer in your letter of June twenty-ninth.
He appreciates your wanting him to have it for
his collection.
Very sincerely yours,
GRACE G. TULLY
Miss Patricia Hartman,
1349 Oak Street,
Toledo,
Ohio.
cmr
m Norris
Thank
copy
J Barkley's office sent
ach
nstituents in Kentucky.
Toledo, Ohio
June 29,1941
Dear President Roosevelt;
2 understand
from the paper that you are
collecting copies of miniature
books. d am sending you this
that you will add it to
copy of a miniature book hoping
your collection.
your friend
Patricia Hartman
1349 Oak Street
1
MEMORANDUM
7-16-41.
Memo from Mr. Simmons to Gen. Watson that Sen.Alben W. Barkley's office sent in
a ham as a gift to the President from one of the Senator's constituents in Kentucky.
The gift is from Mr. Fred Beshear, Dawson Springs, Ky.
Presidential acknowledgment sent Mr. Beshear 7-17-41.
See P.P.F.9-B
PPF
br
9-H
m.nomis
sent to arrehous +
July 16, 1941
P.P.7
9-H
My dear Mr. Held:
This will acknowledge the receipt of
the recording which you sent to the President
recently. Please let me assure you that your
kind thought of him is appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
& 450
GRACE G. TULLY
Marvin 0. Held, Esq.,
5034 N. Western Avenue,
Chicago,
Illinois.
cmr
bring about the brotherhood or man. 111
urate this brotherhood of man these Race Spirits that
have been guiding nations for thousands of years must
n
ch 7-16-41
Do you have the label on this, pls?
6mQ
5034 n. Western are man
Chicago, the avb tides eaft "27yrs"
p.p.7.
nation,
9-24
and Carloons and editorials,
"mostly in the chicago Tribune"
say few words in his
knocking our President,
defense. "the recording inclosed
Marrin C Held.
by
you
or
ada
about the brotherhood of man. In order to inaug- that
bring this brotherhood of man these Race Spirits must
urate have been guiding nations for thousands of years
or
ach 7-16-41
mr Stere Early;
6mQ
eligible for draft, "27yrs"
Could a young man
who has read articles
p.p.7.
about a divided nation,
and cartoons and editorials
9-H
"mostly in the chicago Tribune"
say few words in his
knocking our President,
defense. "the recording included
Marrin G Held.
ada
of
about the brotherhood of man. In order to inaug- that
bring this brotherhood of man these Race Spirits must
urate have been guiding nations for thousands of years
Pres Study 7
July 18, 1941
1941
p.p.7
q-Jt
My dear Mrs. Heindel:
Permit me, please, to acknowledge
the receipt and thank you for the copy of
XP.P.7.9-13
the book which you sent to the President
recently.
Very sincerely yours,
GRACE G. TULLY
Mrs. Max Heindel,
The Rosicrucian Fellowship,
Mount Ecclesia,
Oceanside,
ada
California.
bring about the brotherhood of man. In order to inaug-
urate this brotherhood of man these Race Spirits that
have been guiding nations for thousands of years must
THE
ROSICRUCIAN FELLOWSHIP
Christian Mystics
FROM THE DESK OF
A SANE MIND
MOUNT ECCLESIA
MRS. MAX HEINDEL
A SOFT HEART
OCEANSIDE, CALIFORNIA
A SOUND BODY
June 28, 1941
To the Honorable President of the United States
The White House
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President:
I have been urged by an invisible force that is not
permitting me to rest until I have written you this very
unusual letter. Knowing that your time is SO limited,
and so many duties rest upon one pair of shoulders, I
shall make this letter as short as possible, condensing
it and then giving a more detailed explanation in a book
which I have marked for your perusal, written by my late
husband in the year 1908.
I knew before you were elected that you would be in
office again the next four years--a Man of Destiny who has
a tremendous responsibility. The peace of the world is in
your hands, I am not a woman of emotion or one who takes
these things lightly. For forty-three years I have been a
humanitarian worker and my last thirty-two years have been
completely devoted to this work. I have thought over this
subject of the European war from the time of its inception
and many things have been revealed to me which are not ordin-
arily given to the masses. My humanitarian work has given
me the development which makes it possible for me at times
to see into the future.
This tremendous war that is going on across the water
today is not one that is in the hands of man. Humanity is
not waging this war, but Race Spirits are responsible for
it. You can read in your Bible about the Race Spirits when
Jehovah divided humanity, in the early Atlantean Period,
into races and nations, and placed a Race Spirit over each
to be its guide. These Beings are a group of advanced
spirits that are two steps ahead of the human race--Arch-
Angels.
At present the world is progressing. A tremendous
change is pending. A new period is dawning which will
bring about the brotherhood of man. In order to inaug-
urate this brotherhood of man these Race Spirits that
have been guiding nations for thousands of years must
THE ROSICRUCIAN FELLOWSHIP
An International Association of
Christian Mystics
FROM THE DESK OF
A SANE MIND
MRS. MAX heindel
MOUNT ECCLESIA
A SOFT HEART
oceanside, CALIFORNIA
A SOUND BODY
now be freed. They, too, are evolving and are desirous
of giving up the guidance of these races. Universal
Brotherhood is in the ethers, which they are hoping to
bring about, if man will permit them to,
A force is behind this waging war which is beyond
the comprehension of man, and Dear President, if you will
think this over seriously you will not sacrifice our
American boys in an effort to try to thwart these Higher
Beings and their purpose. Their freedom will permit man
to guide himself into a brotherhood, and no longer be
under the guidance of the Race Spirits. Only then can
universal peace prevail. As long as there are races
and nations, wars will continue, but when once the object
of the Race Spirits has been accomplished, war and hatred
will cease.
I am pleading with you, Dear President, to think
over this letter seriously and read the marked sections
in the book which I am mailing to you under another cover--
"The Rosicrucian Cosmo-Conception", which was written by
my late husband, who was credited with having been the
greatest mystic in the Western World--a man who had the
true sight to see into the future and the invisible planes.
I hope you will pardon me for taking your valuable
time, but I have been haunted for the past week by an
invisible force that has been compelling me to reveal
these things to you.
Yours most respectfully,
angus ta Foss Heindel
(Mrs. Max Heindel)
AFH:mt
P.P.Z 9-H 9-
July 9, 1941
lly dear Governor Heilt
Many thanks for the gifts to which
you refer in your kind letter of June seven->
teenth. I am exceedingly grateful for the
friendliness and good will which you have ex-
pressed in such a gracious way.
Very sincerely yours,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
His Excellency
Julius P. Heil, X
Governor of Wisconsin,
Nadison, Tisconsin.
bk
Think
state OF WISCONSIN
JULIUS P.HEIL
executive OFFICE
GOVERNOR
madison
June 17, 1941
THE JUN JUN 30 WHITE RECEIVED 9 HOUSE 22
The Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt
President of the United States
The White House
Washington, D. C.
My dear Mr. President:
ausai
I feel that vacation time is
here, when you sometimes go into the open
spaces to gather in a little of the good
7-9-1
oxygen from the hills and dales. Then when
BK
lunch time comes around I would like to have
you be able to sit under a nice tree with
your family and enjoy a little of the "Cheese
That Made Wisconsin Famous".
I am also sending with that
xPP.7
package of cheese a fine case of Schlitz
9-c
beer, "The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous".
I hope that you will enjoy a little nip of
xeet
that while you are enjoying that famous
9-B
cheese with some Wisconsin rye bread that
you might have in your picnic basket.
Hoping that you and your family
will accept this in the same spirit in which
it is sent, and with best wishes to you and
your family for continued good health and long
life, I beg to remain
Very sincerely yours,
Governor of Wisconsin
Pres Study +-
July 18, 1941
P.P.7. q-H
Dear Mr. Paul:
Please accept the President's thanks
for your letter of July fifteenth and for the
copy of "Journalist's Wife," by Lilian T.
XP.P.7.9-B
Mowrer.
Your action in making known to the
School Book Club is greatly appreciated. The
President the aims and objectives of the High
X5-8
question as to whether you would publishfor of
X107
School boys and girls a selection the
President's High addresses must be left entirely to to
x101-A
your explain to you that ever since the con-
own judgment. I would like, however, President
been in his present position he has
has sistently declined to write introductory not notes
XP,P7
deviated to from this course, I am sure you will
books or literary works. As he has
202-A
appreciate the difficulty of making an exception
in this instance.
Very sincerely yours,
STEPHEN EARLY
Secretary to the President
x
Mr. Robert Paul,
Director, High School Book Club,
Readers' League of America,
wdh/mdg
100 Fifth Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
High School Book Club
Division of Readers' League of America
S.T.E
100 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
July 15, 1941
Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt
The White House
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President:
The HIGH SCHOOL BOOK CLUB is a book-cf-the-month club designed to en-
able the boys and girls of this country to obtain good books at the lowest
possible price. The Club apparently fills an important need; some 100,000
young people are now participating and are obtaining carefully selected
clothbound books at a 22¢ average price. We are the only organization in
the country that is publishing books exclusively for high school boys and
girls. We are doing this practically at cost to make it possible for non-
wage earning youngsters to derive the cultural benefits of book ownership.
Enclosed is a mimeographed booklet explaining the Club and a sample of one
of our books to show format.
Many of the teacher members have asked whether a one-volume collection
of your addresses could not be offered to our high school boys and girls;
they feel that such a book is both desirable and important, especially at
this time.
Would you be willing to have us publish such a volume for high school
boys and girls, perhaps with a short introductory note by you?
Yours respectfully,
HIGH SCHOOL BOOK CLUB
Robert Paul
Director
rp:fs
p.p.7
July 24, 1941
My dear Mr. Harper:
Your note of July nineteenth has been
received and I want to thank you, in the Presi-
dent's behalf, for your kindness in sending him
the pansy seed. 1 can assure you that he will
XPP7 X P.P7
be deeply grateful for your friendly thought
g-p
and for your good wishes.
x pp.7
Very sincerely yours,
98
GRACE G. TULLY
banada
John L. Harper, Esq..
48 Gladstone Avenue,
Hamilton,
Ontario,
Canada.
cmr
president #D.R Roosevelt
ach 7-24-41 6MR The 1
Dear Sir
I am sending you
a fact of my pansy seed just
se, a puzzle and a
a feller gift I think you much
will like them very
please tell your seed Gardner
not to waste a
Best wishes to you of
yours John L. Harper are
48 gladstonte
Wark
Hamilton
Canada
Roga
Orderson
n
DATA 1
DANIELS, Mrs. Albert T.,
Glen Rock, N.J.
7-22-41.
Sends gifts to the President of Ivory Horse, a puzzle and a
miniature bible.
See P.P.V.9-D
our 1941
br
the
P.P.7
Indo
you XM and the to
WIF
ORAGH the WAS
the Hope Saven need,
5087
Orderst,
in P. Itude 1
Prestedy
Z
July 29, 1941
P.P.7.
9-H
Gentlemen:
Many thanks, in the President's
behalf, for the copy of "The Eighth National
XP.P.7.9-13
Bucharistic Congress." It was kind indeed
of you to send the book to him.
Very sincerely yours,
Presiders
GRACE G. TULLY
x
The Hope Haven Press,
Post Office Box 988,
New Orleans,
Louisiana.
bk
Pres Study 7
July 23, 1941
P.P.F
9-H
My dear Mr. Harris:
The copy of the book, "What's Wrong
With the World?", which you forwarded to the
XP.P.7.9-13
President has been received and I wish to thank
you in his behalf for your thought of him.
Very sincerely yours,
M. H. MoINTYRE
Secretary to the President
x
J. J. Harris, Esq.,
Pelham,
Georgia.
mms
vah.
STEWART, Kenneth D.,
P.P.F
Detroit, Mich.
July 17, 1941
9-H
Writes to the President stating that about two weeks ago he sent him a few of
the writer's "Marvel Holders", along with an Ideal Hose Holder. Expresses the hope
that the President found the Marvel Holders suibable for holding his fishing rods.
See P.P.F. 9-S