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This file contains:
Memo to Rose Woods (sender unknown) re: Foundation, site selection for Nixon Library, San Clemente. 1 pg. [Memo], 3/16/1973
Note from Julie to RN handwritten on photocopy of Philadelphia Inquirer Letter to the Editor, March 3, 1973, headed "Nixon is terrific". 1 pg. [Newspaper], 3/3/1973
Note to RN (sender unknown) handwritten on photocopy of Jacksonville Journal column, February 27, 1973, headed "President Nixon Proves His Good Memory". 1 pg. [Newspaper], 2/27/1973
Photocopy of Feb. 16, 1973 Rochester Times-Union political cartoon depicting return of POWs, handrwritten note on back to RN(?) reading only "Daddy". 1 pg document, 2pgs. scanned (1 of front, 1 of back). [Newspaper], 2/16/1973
Envelope addressed to RN from Mary Jackson, name Mary Fenton handwritten below in pencil. Postmarked 14 Feb 1973. 1 pg. [Other Document], 2/14/1973
Memo from Rose Woods to Leonard Garment re: letter to RN from Mary Jackson and helping RN draft a reply. 1 pg. [Memo], 3/19/1973
Draft letter from Rose Woods to Mrs. David Jackson acknowledging Jackson's letter to RN, conveying RN's understanding, best wishes re: Jackson's situation. 1 pg. [Letter], n.d.
Letter from Mary Jackson to RN describing Jackson's family complications re: race, conveying regret that she did not attend inaugural. 1 pg. [Letter], 2/6/1973
Handwritten letter from Mary Jackson to RN expressing regret at not meeting RN during his San Clemente stay, hoping to meet during RN's next visit there. 1 pg. [Letter], 2/13/1973
Memo from Leonard Garment to Rose Woods re: draft of reply letter to Mary Timberlake. 1 pg. [Memo], 3/23/1973
Memo from Rose Woods to Len Garment re: copy of letter RN sent to mother of Timberlake boy after the boy committed suicide. 1 pg. [Memo], 3/21/1973
Draft of letter from RN to Mary Jackson re: inaugural, civil rights, family issues. 2 pgs. [Letter], 3/23/1973
Copy of letter from RN to Mary Jackson re: inaugural, civil rights, family issues. 2 pgs. [Letter], 3/30/1973
Copy of letter from RN to Mary Jackson re: inaugural, civil rights, family issues. 2 pgs. [Letter], n.d.
Copy of letter from RN to Mary Jackson re: inaugural, civil rights, family issues. 2 pgs. [Letter], n.d.
Copy of letter from RN to Mary Jackson re: inaugural, civil rights, family issues. 2 pgs. [Letter], n.d.
Scholar Source Context
Document identity
localId
26125990
label
WHSF: Returned, 3-15
core
doc
dtoType
document
citationUrl
pageCount
1
Source metadata
id
26125990
sourceUrl
contentType
document
title
WHSF: Returned, 3-15
description
This file contains:
Memo to Rose Woods (sender unknown) re: Foundation, site selection for Nixon Library, San Clemente. 1 pg. [Memo], 3/16/1973
Note from Julie to RN handwritten on photocopy of Philadelphia Inquirer Letter to the Editor, March 3, 1973, headed "Nixon is terrific". 1 pg. [Newspaper], 3/3/1973
Note to RN (sender unknown) handwritten on photocopy of Jacksonville Journal column, February 27, 1973, headed "President Nixon Proves His Good Memory". 1 pg. [Newspaper], 2/27/1973
Photocopy of Feb. 16, 1973 Rochester Times-Union political cartoon depicting return of POWs, handrwritten note on back to RN(?) reading only "Daddy". 1 pg document, 2pgs. scanned (1 of front, 1 of back). [Newspaper], 2/16/1973
Envelope addressed to RN from Mary Jackson, name Mary Fenton handwritten below in pencil. Postmarked 14 Feb 1973. 1 pg. [Other Document], 2/14/1973
Memo from Rose Woods to Leonard Garment re: letter to RN from Mary Jackson and helping RN draft a reply. 1 pg. [Memo], 3/19/1973
Draft letter from Rose Woods to Mrs. David Jackson acknowledging Jackson's letter to RN, conveying RN's understanding, best wishes re: Jackson's situation. 1 pg. [Letter], n.d.
Letter from Mary Jackson to RN describing Jackson's family complications re: race, conveying regret that she did not attend inaugural. 1 pg. [Letter], 2/6/1973
Handwritten letter from Mary Jackson to RN expressing regret at not meeting RN during his San Clemente stay, hoping to meet during RN's next visit there. 1 pg. [Letter], 2/13/1973
Memo from Leonard Garment to Rose Woods re: draft of reply letter to Mary Timberlake. 1 pg. [Memo], 3/23/1973
Memo from Rose Woods to Len Garment re: copy of letter RN sent to mother of Timberlake boy after the boy committed suicide. 1 pg. [Memo], 3/21/1973
Draft of letter from RN to Mary Jackson re: inaugural, civil rights, family issues. 2 pgs. [Letter], 3/23/1973
Copy of letter from RN to Mary Jackson re: inaugural, civil rights, family issues. 2 pgs. [Letter], 3/30/1973
Copy of letter from RN to Mary Jackson re: inaugural, civil rights, family issues. 2 pgs. [Letter], n.d.
Copy of letter from RN to Mary Jackson re: inaugural, civil rights, family issues. 2 pgs. [Letter], n.d.
Copy of letter from RN to Mary Jackson re: inaugural, civil rights, family issues. 2 pgs. [Letter], n.d.
citationUrl
collections
Richard M. Nixon's Returned Materials Collection
Returned White House Special Files
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1
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26125990
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Richard Nixon Presidential Library
White House Special Files Collection
Folder List
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
3
15
03/16/1973
Memo
Memo to Rose Woods (sender unknown) re:
Foundation, site selection for Nixon Library,
San Clemente. 1 pg.
3
15
03/03/1973
Newspaper
Note from Julie to RN handwritten on
photocopy of Philadelphia Inquirer Letter to
the Editor, March 3, 1973, headed "Nixon is
terrific". 1 pg.
3
15
02/27/1973
Newspaper
Note to RN (sender unknown) handwritten
on photocopy of Jacksonville Journal
column, February 27, 1973, headed
"President Nixon Proves His Good
Memory". 1 pg.
3
15
02/16/1973
Newspaper
Photocopy of Feb. 16, 1973 Rochester
Times-Union political cartoon depicting
return of POWs, handrwritten note on back
to RN(?) reading only "Daddy". 1 pg
document, 2pgs. scanned (1 of front, 1 of
back).
3
15
02/14/1973
Other Document
Envelope addressed to RN from Mary
Jackson, name Mary Fenton handwritten
below in pencil. Postmarked 14 Feb 1973. 1
pg.
3
15
03/19/1973
Memo
Memo from Rose Woods to Leonard
Garment re: letter to RN from Mary Jackson
and helping RN draft a reply. 1 pg.
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Page 1 of 3
Box Number Folder Number Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
3
15
n.d.
Letter
Draft letter from Rose Woods to Mrs. David
Jackson acknowledging Jackson's letter to
RN, conveying RN's understanding, best
wishes re: Jackson's situation. 1 pg.
3
15
02/06/1973
Letter
Letter from Mary Jackson to RN describing
Jackson's family complications re: race,
conveying regret that she did not attend
inaugural. 1 pg.
3
15
02/13/1973
Letter
Handwritten letter from Mary Jackson to RN
expressing regret at not meeting RN during
his San Clemente stay, hoping to meet during
RN's next visit there. 1 pg.
3
15
03/23/1973
Memo
Memo from Leonard Garment to Rose
Woods re: draft of reply letter to Mary
Timberlake. 1 pg.
3
15
03/21/1973
Memo
Memo from Rose Woods to Len Garment re:
copy of letter RN sent to mother of
Timberlake boy after the boy committed
suicide. 1 pg.
3
15
03/23/1973
Letter
Draft of letter from RN to Mary Jackson re:
inaugural, civil rights, family issues. 2 pgs.
3
15
03/30/1973
Letter
Copy of letter from RN to Mary Jackson re:
inaugural, civil rights, family issues. 2 pgs.
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Page 2 of 3
Box Number Folder Number Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
3
15
n.d.
Letter
Copy of letter from RN to Mary Jackson re:
inaugural, civil rights, family issues. 2 pgs.
3
15
n.d.
Letter
Copy of letter from RN to Mary Jackson re:
inaugural, civil rights, family issues. 2 pgs.
3
15
n.d.
Letter
Copy of letter from RN to Mary Jackson re:
inaugural, civil rights, family issues. 2 pgs.
Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Page 3 of 3
RMW
March 16, 1973
Loie thought you should know that the Foundation ( or site selection
people) had decided on the San Clemente site -- the Whittier people
have not yet been told that.
This is a 150 acre site -- it is govern,ment property and will
have to go through the Congress to get the land set aside for the
library -- she said John Dean would probably be the one to go
to the Congress for it so perhaps it would be delayed for awhile.
She said they really cannot do any fund raising until the site is
finally selected and drawings completed, etc.
THE PRESIDENT HAS SEEN
Dear daddy- Don't mimmi miss Lore July for
Nixon is terrific
To the Editor:
.
It was with great pride as 21 Amer-
ican and intense emotion that I
viewed on TV the return of OUT PWs.
What made it even more heartwarm-
ing was the unanimius affirmation of
support by these men for President
Nixon and his policies that have made
them once again free men. Their ded-
ication to duty and country is out-
standing.
This, in contrast to the whining
"peace at any price" of George Mc-
Govern, Mr. Shriver, Ramsey Clark,
Dr. Spock, Jane Fenda, the brothers
Berrigan et al who consistently vili-
fied the President 25 he was accom-
plishing what they could not, peace
with honor.
If there was one major act that
brought Hanoi to sign the peace
agreement, it was the President's
decision to resume the bombing this
past December. I supported him then.
I support him now. He was ever-
whelmingly successful. He's terrific.
DAVID HUMES
Schwenksville.
PHILA. INQUIRER, March 3, 1973
President Nixon
Proves His Good Memory
PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON has a good memory,
and a local resident can attest to it.
MR. and MRS. JOHN CHANDLER were at Mayport Na-
val Station last weekend when the president flew in to pick
SPOTIIGHT
up his daughter JULIE. and her husband DAVID EISEN-
HOWER.
By
inda Hanks
"The president came out of the plane to meet those of us
who were standing there. When he was introduced to my
busband and me he said he had met us before, only I had on
a long dress." Mrs. Chandler said.
Presi-
He was right Mrs. Chandler said. The day after Christ-
dent Nixon
mas in 1971 she and her husband had been having dinner at
the officers club with CAPT. PAUL ANDERSON when word
never forgets
anyone he
came the president's plane was coming in to pick up Julie.
meets, local
"We went out to meet the plane and met the President
resident says.
and I was wearing a long dress," Mrs. Chandler said.
The president, she said, is "absolutely charming."
Nice m paper
Jacksonville, Journal, Feb. 27, 1973
WELCONIE
SWELLOME
WELCOME
WELCOME
WELCOME
WELCOME
WELCOME
MEDICOME
WELCOME
WELSOME
WELCOME
WELCOME
WELCOME
WELCOME
WEICOME
WELCOME NILLOWNED WELCOME KELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME E
WEISOME WELCOME
MEXOME
WELCOME
LCOME
WELCOME
WELCOME
'When Johnny comes marching home again, hurrah, hurrah!"
Rochester Times-Union, Feb. 16, 1973
Daddy
Mary Jackson
US
706 E. Walnut St.
Santa ana, California
sn SERVICE. 14 1973 PM FEB 48 CA 926
AIR
MAIL
11c
may Fenton
President Richard m. nixon
White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
ELSIST
Person
March 19, 1973
EYES ONLY
MEMORANDUM
TO:
Rose Leonard Mary Garment Woods Race
FROM:
As you will note from the attached letter from Mary Jackson
this is a difficult one to handle. I had one of the girls draft a
letter for my reply but the President would like you to draft
one for his signature.
When I showed the letter to him he said this is a sad case.
The father has a drinking problem - one son who was very
bright got mixed up with LSD and committed suicide, so it
just has not been a very happy life for the girl I would imagine.
At any rate, the President would like some letter to go that
would show compassion but still keep him out of what is
basically a family difference or quarrel.
Would you give it that old college try and send back ?
Thanks.
Dear Mrs. Jackson:
The President very much appreciated the thoughtful
interest which prompted you to write as you did
on February 6, and he can understand the problems
which you say have confronted you and your husband.
However, the question of whether or not you would
attend the Inaugural was, in the final analysis,
something which only you could decide. You
may be sure you would have been most welcome
at the ceremonies here in Washington.
Since your problem appears to be primarily one
which involves your immediate family, I am sure
you can appreciate why it would be neither proper
nor appropriate for the President to intervene in
any way. I know that he would want to extend hs
very best wishes to you and Mr. Jackson.
Sincerely,
RMW
Mrs. David Jackson
706 East Walnut Street
Santa Ana, California
RMW:maf
February 6, 1973
Dear President Nixon,
My name is Mary Jackson (Timberlake). We meant at my grand-
mothers funeral in Riverside. I wanted to bring my baby along but
since she is half negro my father, Dr. Phillip F. Timberlake, didn't
want me to bring her. I suppose he thought that she isn't good enough
for you to meet and recognize as a member of the family.
My husband, David Jackson, is a black man, so my father was
against our marriage. David is a political science major at the
University of California at Fullerton, and plans to graduate in September
1973. He plans to go to law school at U.C.L.A. or U.C. Berkeley.
My husband and I wanted to attend your inauguration since I
was invited but because my husband happens to be of the negro race, my
father didn't want him or our baby to go. My father said that if we went
that we wouldn't see him there. That upset me and because I didn't want
to ruin the occassion for him I decided not to go.
My husband and I both feel that by going to your inauguration
it would have been good for us in a family sense, and it would have been
a great experience for both of us, also, it would have been something
that our baby could have been proud of when she gets older.
I really made a big mistake by letting my father's racist
opinion keep us from going to your inauguration. My father has only
shown us that he is a racist and is more concerned about himself than
his own child's future.
My husband and I both believe in justice, freedom and equality
but so far it hasn't worked for us. We feel that our civil rights have
been violated and that there may have been a conspiracy against us since
there never has been a Negro person directly involved in the inauguration
in which he was a relative of the President of the United States.
I would appreciate it very much if you could give me some type
of moral support or counseling on what I should do about this matter, as
a relative of mine and also because it was your inauguration. It would
be greatly appreciated if you would write back as soon as possible.
Thank you for your time and consideration.
With love,
Mary Jackson
Mary Jackson
February 13, 1973
Dear President Nixon,
When l heard that you were at
the fan Clemente White House, l planned
to come and All if my husband and l
could speak to you or set a time that would
have been convenient for you. l would
have really been happy of you could
have meet my husband and baby Lisa,
and it would have really been an honor to
us. your sudden departure was a disappointing
surprise. Maybe next time you come down
this way we will have a chance to visit
with you.
Sincerely yours
many Jackson
-2-
EYES ONLY
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
March 23, 1973
MEMORANDUM FOR ROSE MARY WOODS
Here's a draft of the Timberlake letter for you to
look at and fiddle with. I think Mary will probably
continue to be something of a problem and I think
further correspondence (which is inevitable) should
be handled by you.
The background material you sent me is attached.
le
Leonard Garment
attachment
March 21, 1973
EYES ONLY
MEMORANDUM
TO:
Rose Mary Woods Rmw.
Len Garment
FROM:
Here is a copy of the letter the President sent the mother of
the Timberlake boy when he committed suicide after taking
LSD.
The girl (Mary Timberlake Jackson) is a 2nd cousin of the
President and is 19 years old (born 9/27/53). Her father,
Philip Timberlake) is the son of the President's Aunt Edith
Milhous Timberlake. Aunt Edith died last summer. This
girl has two older sisters.
When you have finished with the copy of the President's
letter to Frances Timberlake please return it for our files.
Thanks.
March 23, 1973
Dear Mary:
I am sorry that you missed the Inaugural, and I can understand your
feeling upset about it. The ceremonies went smoothly, and it was a grand
day - Pat and I felt the parade was the best we'd ever seen. But, of course,
these "occasions" which we all participate in from time to time are not
the important part of life. What gives life its real meaning is how we
realize ourselves on a day-to-day basis. I think you would be making a
mistake to allow this sense of bitterness toward your father to spoil the
happiness you can now have as a wife and mother.
You mention civil rights in your letter. This is a complicated area;
in a sense, we deal here with two separate problems. The problem of
discrimination because of race is being corrected by law. We no longer
allow people in this country to be denied jobs or homes or services of one
kind or another because of the color of their skin. But the problem of
prejudice, which involves people's emotions, is impossible to legislate
away. The only thing that can change deeply-ingrained human attitudes is
the passage of time. I have seen great changes in this during my life; you
will see even more in yours.
Your father is not a young man. It is unfortunately true that as we get
older we find it very hard to change our ways. This is true the world over,
and has always been true. It may be that you will have to accept the fact
-2-
that you cannot alter your father's feelings. Accept it, and don't brood
over it. It is not anyone's fault.
I am happy that your husband is obtaining such a fine education. This
is a very sound thing for him to do. I advise you to help him and encourage
him in every way you can, SO that he may realize his career ambitions.
This will ensure a truly bright future for both of you in the years ahead.
I have asked a member of my staff to send you some mementos from
the Inaugural. I think your daughter will enjoy looking at them when she
is older.
With every best wish for your happiness, Lremain
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. David Jackson
706 East Walnut Street
Santa Ana, California
march 30, 1973
Dear Mary:
I am sorry that you missed the Inaugural, and I can
understand your feeling upset about it. The cere-
monies went smoothly, and it was a grand day.
Pat and I felt the parade was the best we'd ever
seen. But, of course, these "occasions" which we
all participate in from time to time are not the
important part of life. What gives life its real
meaning is how we realize ourselves on a day-to-
day basis. I think you would be making a mistake
to allow this sense of bitterness toward your father
to spoil the happiness you can now have as a wife
and mother.
You mentioned civil rights in your letter. This is
a complicated area; in a sense we deal here with
two separate problems. The problem of discrimi-
nation because of race is being corrected by law.
We no longer allow people in this country to be denied
jobs or homes or services of one kind or another
because of the color of their skin. But the problem
of prejudice, which involves people's emotions, is
impossible to legislate away. The only thing that
can change deeply-ingrained human attitudes is the
passage of time. I have seen great changes in this
during my life -- you will see even more in yours.
Your father is not a young man. It is unfortunately
true that as we get older we find it very hard to
change our ways. This is true the world over, and
has always been true. It may be that you will have to
accept the fact that you cannot alter your father's
feelings. Accept it, and don't brood over it. It is
not anyone's fault.
and
- 2 -
I am happy that your husband is obtaining such a
fine education. This is a very sound thing for him
to do. I advise you to help him and encourage him
in very way you can 80 that he may realize his
career ambitions. This will ensure a truly bright
future for both of you in the years ahead.
I have asked a member of my staff to send you
some mementos from the Inaugural. I think your
daughter will enjoy looking at them when she is
older.
With every best wish for your happiness,
Sincerely,
Mrs. David Jackson
706 East Walnut Street
Santa Ana, California
RN:Len Garment draft:RMW:ma
Dear Mary:
I am sorry that you missed the Inaugural, and I can
understand your feeling upset about it. The cere-
monies went smoothly, and it was a grand day.
Pat and I felt the parade was the best we'd ever
seen. But, of course, these "occasions" which we
all participate in from time to time are not the
important part of life. What gives life its real
meaning is how we realize ourselves on a day-to-
day basis. I think you would be making a mistake
to allow this sense of bitterness toward your father
to spoil the happiness you can now have as a wife
and mother.
You mentioned civil rights in your letter. This is
a complicated area; in a sense we deal here with
two separate problems. The problem of discrimi-
nation because of race is being corrected by law.
We no longer allow people in this country to be denied
jobs or homes or services of one kind or another
because of the color of their skin. But the problem
of prejudice, which involves people's emotions, is
impossible to legislate away. The only thing that
can change deeply-ingrained human attitudes is the
passage of time. I have seen great changes in this
during my life - you will see even more in yours.
Your father is not a young man. It is unfortunately
true that as we get older we find it very hard to
change our ways. This is true the world over, and
has always been true. It may be that you will have to
accept the fact that you cannot alter your father's
feelings. Accept it, and don't brood over it. It is
not anyone's fault.
- 2 -
I am happy that your husband is obtaining such a
fine education. This is a very sound thing for him
to do. I advise you to help him and encourage him
in very way you can 80 that he may realize his
career ambitions. This will ensure a truly bright
future for both of you in the years ahead.
I have asked a member of my staff to send you
some mementos from the Inaugural. I think your
daughter will enjoy looking at them when she is
older.
With every best wish for your happiness,
Sincerely,
Mrs. David Jackson
706 East Walnut Street
Santa Ana, California
RN:Len Garment draft:RMW:ma
Dear Mary:
I am sorry that you missed the Inaugural, and I can
understand your feeling upset about it. The cere-
monies went smoothly, and it was a grand day.
Pat and I felt the parade was the best we'd ever
seen. But, of course, these "occasions" which we
all participate in from time to time are not the
important part of life. What gives life its real
meaning is how we realize ourselves on a day-to-
day basis. I think you would be making a mistake
to allow this sense of bitterness toward your father
to spoil the happiness you can now have as a wife
and mother.
You mentioned civil rights in your letter. This is
a complicated area; in a sense we deal here with
two separate problems. The problem of discrimi-
nation because of race is being corrected by law.
We no longer allow people in this country to be denied
jobs or homes or services of one kind or another
because of the color of their skin. But the problem
of prejudice, which involves people's emotions, is
impossible to legislate away. The only thing that
can change deeply-ingrained human attitudes is the
passage of time. I have seen great changes in this
during my life -- you will see even more in yours.
Your father is not a young man. It is unfortunately
true that as we get older we find it very hard to
change our ways. This is true the world over, and
has always been true. It may be that you will have to
accept the fact that you cannot alter your father's
feelings. Accept it, and don't brood over it. It is
not anyone's fault.
- 2 -
I am happy that your husband is obtaining such a
fine education. This is a very sound thing for him
to do. I advise you to help him and encourage him
in very way you can so that he may realize his
career ambitions. This will ensure a truly bright
future for both of you in the years ahead.
I have asked a member of my staff to send you
some mementos from the Inaugural. I think your
daughter will enjoy looking at them when she is
older.
With every best wish for your happiness,
Sincerely,
Mrs. David Jackson
706 East Walnut Street
Santa Ana, California
RN:Len Garment draft:RMW:ma
Dear Mary:
I am sorry that you missed the Inaugural, and I can
understand your feeling upset about it. The cere-
monies went smoothly, and it was a grand day.
Pat and I felt the parade was the best we'd ever
seen. But, of course, these "occasions" which we
all participate in from time to time are not the
important part of life. What gives life its real
meaning is how we realize ourselves on a day-to-
day basis. I think you would be making a mistake
to allow this sense of bitterness toward your father
to spoil the happiness you can now have as a wife
and mother.
You mentioned civil rights in your letter. This is
a complicated area; in a sense we deal here with
two separate problems. The problem of discrimi-
nation because of race is being corrected by law.
We no longer allow people in this country to be denied
jobs or homes or services of one kind or another
because of the color of their skin. But the problem
of prejudice, which involves people's emotions, is
impossible to legislate away. The only thing that
can change deeply-ingrained human attitudes is the
passage of time. I have seen great changes in this
during my life -- you will see even more in yours.
Your father is not a young man. It is unfortunately
true that as we get older we find it very hard to
change our ways. This is true the world over, and
has always been true. It may be that you will have to
accept the fact that you cannot alter your father's
feelings. Accept it, and don't brood over it. It is
not anyone's fault.
- 2 -
I am happy that your husband is obtaining such a
fine education. This is a very sound thing for him
to do. I advise you to help him and encourage him
in very way you can 80 that he may realize his
career ambitions. This will ensure a truly bright
future for both of you in the years ahead.
I have asked a member of my staff to send you
some mementos from the Inaugural. I think your
daughter will enjoy looking at them when she is
older.
With every best wish for your happiness,
Sincerely,
Mrs. David Jackson
706 East Walnut Street
Santa Ana, California
RN:Len Garment draft:RMW:ma