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PPF 9: Gifts - J
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350963269
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PPF 9: Gifts - J
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https://catalog.archives.gov/id/350963269
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Papers as President, President's Personal File
President's Personal Files
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1944-12-31
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1944
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PPF 9 PRESIDENT'S PERSONAL FILE Gifts J 1944 PPF900387 Five perfectly good Republican votes. Action January 19, 1944 PP1 Pig My dear Mrs. Johnson: The President wants you to know that he much appreciates your kind thought in sending him that fruit. Indeed, it was + ppt 9-F much enjoyed. Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully eb Private Secretary X Mrs. F. I. Johnson, Chairman, The Florida Federation of Women's Club, * 711 Lake Shore Boulevard, J/S St. Cloud, Florida. "Ready for Action" "Stop Alien Representation"..." American Votes in American Hands" Five perfectly good Republican votes. at put darkness for light, HONORARY PRESIDENT Our Ballot kness" ORLANDO FLORIDA TREASURER 1944 NEW YORK CITY 11 1. Roosevelt & Wallace ion for Political Action 2. onal Office Roosevelt & Wallace gton, D. C. 3. Roosevelt & Wallace 2019 te Offices 2/19/44 VICE PRESIDENTS 4. Roosevelt & Wallace in e Capitols 5. Roosevelt & Wallace 711 Lake Shore Boulevard St. Cloud, Florida January 12, 1944. D Roosevelt S "Vitamin C" was produced in the SECRETARY sunshine laboratory of the Heavenly Father TREASURER of all mankind. COMPASS WOMEN This is sent in high appreciation of your 1 courageous fight in behalf of the welfare 2 of humanity. 3 4 Down with Fascism! Up with real democracy! 5 6 Hereto attached is our 1944 ballot. 7 8 No reply asked or called for. You re too busy. Drink and eat the "C" and keep on fighting. J/S Cordially Mrs. Mrs. F.I. Johnson. "Ready for Action" "Stop Alien Representation' American Votes in American Hands" MRS P. JOHNSON PRESIDENT "Woe unto them that put darkness for light, HONORARY PRESIDENT NEW YORK CITY and light for darkness" ORLANDO FLORIDA TREASURER NEW JERSEY NEW YORK CITY 11 Woman's National Union for Political Action National Office Washington, D. C. VICE PRESIDENTS Offices 3/19/44 VICE PRESIDENTS State State in Capitols 711 Lake Shore Boulevard St. Cloud, Florida January 12, 1944. President Franklin D. Roosevelt "The White House" Washington, D.C. STATE UNIT PRESIDENT Dear Mr. President: ASSOCIATE PRES VICE PRES This "Vitamin C" was produced in the SECRETARY sunshine laboratory of the Heavenly Father TREASURER of all mankind. COMPASS WOMEN This is sent in high appreciation of your 1 courageous fight in behalf of the welfare 2 of humanity. 3 4 Down with Fascism! Up with real democracy! 5 6 Hereto attached is our 1944 ballot. 7 8 No reply asked or called for. You re too busy. Drink and eat the "C" and keep on fighting. J/S Cordially Mrs. Mrs. J.J.Johnson, F.I. Johnson. "Ready for Action" "Stop Alien Representation"..." American Votes in American Hands" JONES, Hon. Jesse H., Houston, Texas, B.O.F. January 21, 1944 - ack. 9.8 On above date the President wrote to non. Jones, thanking him for the "delicious fruit which you sent was gratefully received and much enjoyed by me and my grandchildren 11 il Sent to the House. See P.P.F. 703 fmf hmo I P.P.7. To January 21, 1944 pur valet q.g 9' My dear Colonol Johnson: Mr. Beebe has sent no the shirts which he made up from the material furnished by you for this purpose and I en very much pleased with them. Ever so many thanks for your kind thought of me. rpn.7.9-S Very sincerely yours, Weight FRANKLIN Do ROOSEVELT ROOSETIES Colonel Charles F. H. Johnson, X 8297 the 1459 Broadway, New York, No Y. eb Very huce letter of thanks to Col John January 21, 1944 for the shirting material My dear Mr. Seebe: another I want to thank letter you for your trouble Johnson, to Mr. in sube having those shirts made up for no from the he had whing material matorial furnished to you by Colonel Charles in the ent that you the shir F. H. Johnson. Your kindness is indood appro- over to down you. to cisted. would like to Very sincerely yours, und that my considerable FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT of material 1th the thought others might X and that eb Reymond E. Beche, Esq., early and 815 Fifteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Buts Honorable Franklin D. Boosevelt President of The United States The White House Very nice letter of ackf thanks to Col Johnson for the shirting material P. another nice letter F. H. Johnson, to mr. Bube for having sed me he had rting material iends in the the shirts made. ght that you ent it down to over to you. P. would like to und that my considerable of material ith the thought others might I and that which in early and Bubs Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt President of The United States The White House aik} RAYMOND N. BEEBE ilsued 815 FIFTEENTH STREET WASHINGTON December 24, 1943 Dear Mr. President, Some time ago Colonel Charles F. H. Johnson, President of Botany Worsted Mills, advised me he had made an experimental run of worsted shirting material and he was distributing it among his friends in the Army and elsewhere. He told me he thought that you might enjoy some of this material and sent it down to me with the request that I have it sent over to you. It occurred to me then that I would like to have some shirts made up for you. I found that my shirtmaker has your pattern; and after considerable delay, here they are. There was a substantial amount of material left and this is being sent over also with the thought that perhaps your sons in the Army, or others might enjoy it. With best wishes for Christmas and that which I am sure is uppermost in your heart, an early and lasting peace, I am Sincerely, Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt President of The United States The White House P.P.-g January 28, 1944 Hg door No. Januhas My dear Mr. Haughey: In the I am sending on to you a package for the children at the hospital. An Very sincerely yours, hab the friendly Grace G. Tully eb Private Secretary Vorg administry Louis C. Haughey, Esq., Georgia Superintendent, Warm Springs Foundation, Group x411, Tully Warm Springs, Georgia. Jun Jacobs, xpet X P pt Holding board for cards, while playing in bed; companion piece for 9.B President's Solitaire game. (Holding Bd. for cards (game) sent in by Joe Jacobs, 1713 Philip St., New Orleans, La.) X Rolding (sent on for 1/29/44) to Rangher, for JACOBS SALES COMPANY CUP-BOARD January 26, 1944 My dear Mr. Jacobs: Thank you ever so much, in the President's behalf, for your kindness in sending him the game to which you refer in your recent letter. I can assure you that the friendly thought which prompted its pre- sentation and your good wishes are much ap- preciated. Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully eb Private Secretary Joe Jacobs, Esq., 1713 Philip Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. Holding board for cards sent to Mr. Haughey, Supt., Georgia Warm Springs Foundation, Warm Springs, Georgia, 1-28-44, for use of the children in the hospital there. 624 CARONDELET STREET JACOBS SALES COMPANY action Send air B.G.T, DISTRIBUTORS CUP-BOARD FOR SOLITAIRE 1/26/3 NEW ORLEANS Dec. 16th I943. Hon. F.D.Roosevelt; White House Washington;D.C. Dear Mr.President; By P.P. today I am sending you a companion piece for your Solitaire game;it is a holding board, so con- structed that cards are held in place, when playing the game in bed or in any reclining attitude. I trust this board will be an incentive for you to lengthen your periods of relaxation of which I am sure you are, at this time, muchly in need. You have my very best wishes for continued good health and a happy New Year. Sincerely yours I713 Philip St. New Orleans; La. Jos pacobs. Minnesota. dd 12/23/47 231A2 SHOOAL Я07 ОЯАОВ-ЧЕС ENGI 7000 D 20 motores on I yobot.9.1 -NOO aminiod Grat 11:00PM 2003 DM8 bild Godw. comig THE Sted della bodoutti printions NOT ni-no bad 111 101 ovidsmort to DO IIIW brood 0113 07/2 mb I dataw TO to mov OF DOV Asson DI eld: $0.000 DOL bonrishoo TQ1 sodsiw Food VIST EN .1001 word ore drined bolog stars wes letiqued edj JOHNSON, Hon. Lyndon B., O.O.7, House of Representatives, Washington, D.C., 9-T 7 for to PP1 9-8 January 25, 1944 703 are given My dear Miss Joy: It was especially kind of you and Miss Dorothy Gilpin to send the President the x booklets and calendar. He deeply appreciates XPP1 X X your thoughtfulness and I have pleasure in 9,B conveying his every good wish to both of you. X PP7 9-6 Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully Private Secretary Miss Violet Joy, 2119 South Emerson, Minnespolis, Minnesota. dd JOHNSON, Hon. Lyndon B., O.P.7, House of Representatives, Washington, D.C., 9-T JONES, Hon. Jesse, P.P.7. Washington, D.C., February 1, 1944 - ack. 9- J Presidential ack. of 2/1/44 to Hon. Jones, thanking him for the two cases of Texas grapefruit, which was sent to him for Xmas and enjoyed by all the family. sent to House See P.P.F. 703 fmf and JOHNSON, Hon. Lyndon B., O.P.7, House of Representatives, Washington, D.C., February 1, 1944 - ack. 9-J Presidential ack., 2/1/44, thanking Hon. Johnson for the bird (probably Turkey) he sent to him for Xmas; it was enjoyed by the entire family.- Sent to House. See P.P.F. 6149 fmf sentiAl 40 Happy ppt Eliza 9-9- February 2, 1944 My dear Miss Jacobs: It was especially kind of you to send the President those lovely flowers as a birthday remembrance. He appreciates your friend- APPA. 9.7 ly thought and asks me to convey his very best wishes to you. Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully Private Secretary Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, 115 Fuller Avenue, Winnetka, Illinois. vb B sentiAl Happy Birthday ox of a. a H ate, and Elizabeth Jacobs P.P.7 9-g le Paralysis Fund. AUS IN SANTA LAND. (Stufiy). br sent A 40 1/31/44 12 Mrs. Eben: PDR The attached card is for a box of assorted flowers, received this date, and sent to Mr. Reeves, the florist. P.P.7 E.I. E. Groshon 9-g ile Paralysis Fund. LAUS IN SANTA LAND. (Studly). see br sentiAl It PDD JOHNSON, Mrs. Edith L., Brockton, Mass. P.P.A.J undated (ack. 2-2-44) Sends a $25.00 bond 88 contribution to the Infantile Paralysis Fund. (Bond sent to I.P.F.) Also send gift of a book SANTA CLAUS IN SANTA LAND. (Studly). See P.P.F.310-Contributions-J- br sent 40 / PDR PPF JOHNSON, Col. Robert W. (Brig. Gen.) New Brunswick, N.J. 9-J Jan, 26, 1944. On above date the President sent thank you letter to Col. Johnson for ties which he gave to Pres. for Christmas, Put with Pres. Xmas gifts. SEE: PPF-3652 iok 2-1-44 Mr. Robert Wood Johnson, returned President's letter, saying there is som mistake, since he did not send the ties. / 00 sentiAl beel eps / rvs P.P.F. To JOHNSON, Col. Chas, F. H. New York, N. Y. 9-8 2-3-44 The President wrote to Col. Johnson thanking for collection of attractive ties which he sent to him for Christmas. ----- Note: Put with President's Christ- mas gifts. SEE P.P.F. 8297 5 / 1 00 sentiA bill eps 1309 Park Flore, Brook Ehen New York February 7, 1944 my on: my p.7. her to you for you say in your letter of enth has been read with inter- ght arren around 9 J is good it. He asks if you will not Jonvey his hearty thanks to you accept 2 friendly thought in wanting upler, a product of her own ate Rx Γ best wishes go to you and 3 this little note. flosing for the tribution to the Infantile leeply appreciated by the Sincerely top79-S + Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully Private Secretary of X Miss Ida Johnson, 1309 Park Place, Brooklyn, New York. pl 5 / . 00 sent bill eps PPF 9-9 b. February 9, 1944 My dear Miss Johnson: The President has received your note and thanks you ever so much for your kind thought in sending him that small copy X113 + of the NEW TESTAMENT PSALMS. He asks me to convey his hearty good wishes to you. Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully eb Private Secretary B nson, Mr ack so Ehen February 7, 1944 mis My dear Miss Johnson: pp.7. All that you say in your letter of January twenty-seventh has been read with inter- est by the President. He asks if you will not 9-9 be good enough to convey his hearty thanks to your mother for her friendly thought in wanting him to have the sampler, a product of her own handwork. His very best wishes go to you and to your mother with this little note. Your contribution to the Infantile Paralysis Fund is deeply appreciated by the President. Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully XPP= Private Secretary 310 or X Miss Ida Johnson, 1309 Park Place, Brooklyn, New York. pl 00 smith bill epf ahiz 2/7/4420 1309 Park Place, Brooklyn, New York January 27, 1944. My dear President: I enclose a sampler which my mother has embroidered and asked me to send it to you for your birth- day. She is 95 years young and her eyesight is so good she reads and sews without glasses. Hope you will accept this small gift. I am also enclosing one dollar for the I.P. Fund. Sincerely yours, (Miss) I da Johnson Samplest 5). 00 sentiAl bill eps PPF q-I it February 9, 1944 My dear Miss Johnson: The President has received your note and thanks you ever so much for your kind thought in sending him that small copy X113 + of the NEW TESTAMENT PSALMS. He asks me to convey his hearty good wishes to you. Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully eb Private Secretary X B Miss Carrie B. Johnson, 1751 N Street, N. We, Washington 6, D. C. House well 12/9/14 Washing ton D.C. this Wen t Dec. 20,1943 Honorable Franklin D. Roosevelt- ,T BEATM and the honor of sharing with you may I have the privilege Rooseselt number one book with a 1944 number one american ? will carry it with you you and l sincerely hope this March 13, 1944 find it. constant strength from aB lessed bristmas to you and yours. your Sincerely, B. Johnson dly thought in writing the 1751 N st. n. n. letter is very such appre- ppt Washington, (6)DC. q,D R Spanish sks no to say that he would of 282 my Inder be delighted to have that Flag and the diary which you so generously offer to send him, and has- he thinks it is very kind of you to want him Indigr Large to have these mementos. from one I the Anild Very sincerely yours. has Anwapris and pagain Accordingly, no calibrate this has the Mictory of Charles The Itam my My Grace G, Tully Private Secretary xro Namal and was a graduate +ar the of Protocol Later 275 Lenox Road, Mrs. Hester Josephine Jordan, Guly Brooklyn, New York. 7 1884- vb Tully, The White House Due to illness this did not get the proper attention so may < d have the privilege I sending it now, in time to wish you a very Happy Birthdays may The compaign march I times he a huge success. 1944 Was you President that nice letter is very such appre- ppt q,A 9- R Spanish Manty ciated by him. He asks no to say that he would of 282 my admister send him, and Info be delighted to have that Flag and the diary which you so generously offer to has- he thinks it is very kind of you to want him 198 Indian and I the Anild Large to have these mementos. from thanks has already Very sincerely yours. Anwapris and pagain Accordingly, no this The Milory of kharles The Itain has my has Grace G. Tully Private Secretary xrc Namel X and of Protocol as a gradn ate of the Leturn 75 Lenox Road, Mrs. Hester Josephine Jordan, vb Greely Brooklyn, New York. 7 1884- G. Tully, The Voite House ADDRESS OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE this Wen t WASHINGTON, D.C. t Phase this March 13, 1944 Prese PP1 7. Visa. x Rooseselt 1044 Just the Time I'ab inspita My dear Mrs. Jordan: you fully realism Join m Leg you heartfell Your friendly comes thought in writing the dated Was for President that nice letter is very such appre- ppt Manth ciated by him. He asks me to say that he would q.D R anish of my Into be delighted to have that Flag and the diary 282 X entitled has- he thinks it is very kind of you to want him which you so generously offer to send him, and has Indias Large to have these mementos. from one I the Anild Very sincerely yours. has already Anwapris and pagain Accordingly, no this has The Niclosty 7 Charles me betain my here Grace G. Tully Private mar Secretary A&C Namel and u.s. a graduate + the Dammatin 4 Protocol Later 275 Lenox Road, Mrs. Hester Josephine Jordan, Guily Brooklyn, New York. 7 1884- vb O. Tully, for White House. this Wen t 5 the EPHINE JORDAN 75 LENOX ROAD, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK F STATE Presedent 7. $ Rosseselt ON Tear Vii: March 13, 1944 Phase par don this intruscon Just-at this time I do Aug you to -please consider important duties, yet fully water Join m any disne to- f a despatch dated you accept the mbassy at Madrid trans- my mother and of I sought Manthel American they nstance of the Spanish volumes of a collection alrestes has- I last the Americas entitled de las Indias. large thag to- fey from e-mentioned despatch one 7 the in An mapolis again 's thanks has already beharles The 1 betain my hystan who of cilibrate this has the biclosing of er. Accordingly, no Naral has a gradu ate + and the x20 , Later sensed of of Protocol Gurly whit 7 1884- no. 1855, January 6, 1944, with enclosures. Miss Grace G. Tully, FORVICTORY BUY The White House. UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS Admiral Schley on spicial friend would and of if fully-mithin non hing desire a dray during hip should you Carl 4-hase me frund it- - to -fou with In are remarried my flag, and from they m. Genge Indan lelains who has In The in my family thing I 50m so only on one am 80 years old and so little time 1 hill you please grant- me this dear fam ? Behing me my and In Trust Me. Josephine Lordan - gratifully Chief of Protocol adrid, ry 6, osures. FOR VICTORY BUY The White House. UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS ADDRESS OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE WASHINGTON, D.C. DEPARTMENT OF STATE WASHINGTON March 13, 1944 In reply refer to PRO 811.001 Roosevelt, F.D./9633 PPX 9.9 My dear Miss Tully: I am sending herewith a copy of a despatch dated January 6, 1944 from the American Embassy at Madrid trans- mitting for the President, at the instance of the Spanish xppx + Minister of Foreign Affairs, three volumes of a collection of the laws of Spain applicable to the Americas entitled x 422 Recopilación de Leyes de los Reynos de las Indias. X 422-A It will be noted from the above-mentioned despatch that an expression of the President's thanks has already been conveyed to the Foreign Minister. Accordingly, no further action is necessary. Sincerely yours, x20 Chief of Protocol Enclosures: From Embassy, Madrid, no. 1855, January 6, 1944, with enclosures. Miss Grace G. Tully, FORVICTORY BUY The White House. UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS SEA POUCH Madrid, January 6, 1944. BM gone ission of publications for the President X. United States. ry of State, gton, D. 0. werry Poll honor to transmit AR an accompaniment to ree volumes of a collection of the Laws ble to the Americas entitled, "Recopila- los Reynos de las Indias" which is a the 1680 edition. 12, 1943 a set of these volumes was pre- £ the Chiefs of State of the Latin Ameri- can countries and to the representative in Madrid of each one. The set which is transmitted as an accompaniment to this despatch is being offered as as gift to the President of the United States and I have the honor to request that the necessary action be taken to have these volumes reach their destination. Although upon the receipt of these volumes I thanked Count Jordana in the name of the President, the Foreign Minister would undoubtedly appreciate a direct acknowledg- ment of some message from the President in this connection. Throdern D. Jorruy, Esq., Respectfully yours, Office Zone 323, Charleaton, South Carelina, Carlton J. H. Hayes TDB:lf FEW:mp No. 020 Accompantment: Three volumes, as stated. SEA POUCH Madrid, January 6, 1944. No. 1855 Subject: Transmission of publications for the President of the United States. The Honorable The Secretary of State, Washington, D. 0. Sit: What you very for I have the honor to transmit AR an accompaniment to this despatch three volumes of a collection of the Laws of Spain applicable to the Americas entitled, "Recopila- ción de Leyes de los Reynos de las Indias" which is a republication of the 1680 edition. On October 12, 1943 a set of these volumes was pre- sented to each of the Chiefs of State of the Latin Ameri- can countries and to the representative in Madrid of each one. The set which is transmitted as an accompaniment to this despatch is being offered as a. gift to the President of the United States and I have the honor to request that the necessary action be taken to have these volumes reach their destination. Although upon the receipt of these volumes I thanked Count Jordana in the name of the President, the Foreign Minister would undoubtedly appreciate a direct acknowledg- ment of some message from the President in this connection. Respectfully yours, Carlton J. H. Hayes FEW:mp File No. 020 Accompaniment: Three volumes, as stated. March 27, 1944 q-J Dear Mr. Jervey: Thank you very much for your letter of March eighteenth and the copy of your book "The Elder-Brother" which I have just received. x Pr.t I appreciate your courtesy in sending me this 9-B- volume and at the earliest possible moment I will bring it to the President's attention. Very sincerely yours, STEPHEN EARLY Secretary to the President Theodore D. Jervey, Esq., Post Office Box 523, Charleston, South Carolina. TDB:1f It is possible it may throw a little light on a great sub- ject. Yours sincerely Theodore Theodon D.Jervey Jamey L.L.D. B/2 gaid achidit ptudy CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA March 18/44/ m- y of President Dear Sir: d I am sening to you a novelentitled "THE ELDER BROTHER", onand under the Title page of which appears a news-paper comment of the greatest achievement of the President in all the long list of his many, better stated by Stettinus than any informant 1 I know of; because I in the same year that he won his best aim, I succeeded in publishing, what + had striven to bring public attention to, from my 19th birthday. I must confess, that what the President has, directly or indirect ly, done for the city of Charleston and the State of South Carol- lina , is in my opinion more than any President in my life time. Whatever may be said of his achievements, he has been more the President of THE WHOLE UNION, than anywith the possible except- ion of Rutherford B. Hayes, which I,a life-lomg DEMOCRAT must in justice state. I have had some correspondence with the President in the past; but have never asked him for anything but have heard he has once read a novel. If he ever can find time to relax, present this attempt to use a novel as a Message to the public. It is possible it may throw a little light on a great sub- ject. Yours sincerely Theodore Theodon D.Jervey D.Jamey L.L.D. MRS. EBEN: This book is for the President. id Has been thanked for. FOR ackdent Myrtle B. SOUTH CAROLINA March 18/44/4 Dear Sir: d I am sening to you a novelentitled"THE ELDER BROTHER", onand under the Title page of which appears a news-paper comment of the greatest achievement of the President in all the long list of his many, better stated by Stettinus than any informant - I know of; because I in the same year that he won his best aim, I succeeded in publishing, what had striven to bring public attention to, from my 19th birthday. I must confess, that what the President has, directly or indirect ly, done for the city of Charleston and the State of South Carol- lina , is in my opinion more than any President in my life time. Whatever may be said of his achievements, he has been more the President of THE WHOLE UNION, than anywith the possible except- ion of Rutherford B.Hayes, which I,a life-lomg DEMOCRAT must in justice state. I have had some correspondence with the President in the past; but have never asked him for anything; but have heard he has once read a novel. If he ever can find time to relax, present this attempt to use a novel as a Message to the public. It is possible it may throw a little light on a great sub- ject. Yours sincerely Theodore Theodon D.Jervey D.Jamey L.L.D. THEODORE D. JERVEY P.O. BOX 523 CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA achidit CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA March 18/44/4 Stephen T. Early Private Secretary of President Wahington, D.C. Dear Sir: d I am sening to you a novelémtitled"THE ELDER BROTHER", onand under the Title page of which appears a news-paper comment of the greatest achievement of the President in all the long list of his many, better stated by Stettinus than any informant , I know of; because 2 in the same year that he won his best aim, I succeeded in publishing, what had striven to bring public attention to, from my 19th birthday. I must confess, that what the President has, directly or indirect ly, done for the city of Charleston and the State of South Carol- lina , is in my opinion more than any President in my life time. Whatever may be said of his achievements, he has been more the President of THE WHOLE UNION, than anywith the possible except- ion of Rutherford B. Hayes, which I,a life-lomg DEMOCRAT must in justice state. I have had some correspondence with the President in the past; but have never asked him for anything; but have heard he has once read a novel. If he ever can find time to relax, present this attempt to use a novel as a Message to the public. It is possible it may throw a little light on a great sub- ject. Yours sincerely Theodore Theodon D. D.Janney Jervey L.L.D. 4 pp7 April 15, 1944 FLAXBAUM, Chas H., Chairman, Journal Committee, GOELET LODGE NO. 913 F. & A. Hey P.P.7, Welfare Fund, New *ork, 10, New York, March 18, 1944 - (ack. 3/29/44). 9 - g Lot. to President, accompanied by a Journal, printed in connection with the establishment of their Welfare Fund, also including a photo of the President; the proceeds are given to Masonic Camp No. 7 - Masonic Mar Chest Soldiers and Sailors Service Fun and other Goelet Charities. Journal sent to Study. See P.P.F. 9-G faf 4 pp7 April 15, 1944 9-8 might My dear Mr. Joseph: Your letter of April second, to the President has been received and will be made X pr79-P available to him. I can assure you that he will appreciate your friendly thought in writ- ing to him and that he will be interested to see the photograph which you so thoughtfully enclosed. Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully Private Secretary Charles H. Joseph, Jr., Esq., 1267 Bryant Street, x Fairmont, West Virginia. sjm Charles H. Joseph. Ja- 5 CHARLES H. JOSEPH JR. April 2, 1944 4 1267 BRYANT ST. fairmount, W. VA. Dear Mr. President: ackd, 44 H pgm pg m I am enclosing a picture that might interest you. I tools this photograph in Trafalgar Square during July, 1939. England was then girding for war. Air raid shelters were going to be officially opened in Hyde Park on July 19th X48-A That most critical hour of he preparation has fortunately passed both for Great Britain, and, more recently, for The united States. Mr. President, V don't believe our fellow countrymen need to see that sign now. J Jtrust that this finds you in better health. Sincerely yours, Charles H. Joseph Ja. 4 7, pr.7, 1 9-8 BEANS XPN79-D NATIONAL cholson's SERVICE MOUSS ITS UP TO YOU x 131 ies", a dog food product of the July 1939 4 C.H.J. 4 [1 x Mrs. Ernest Jacoby Pasadena, Calif. pr.7, - T.a. 7 12/16/43 9-8 XPN79-D x 131 Sends to the President a box of "Dog Yummies", a dog food product of the Hartz Mountain. T, A. SERIES B 4 PERELLI-MINETTI, A., O.O.7, Delano, California, April 24, 1944 - (ack. 5/8/44). 9 - I Let. to President, mailed from Wash,, D.C., attached to registered parcel, containing an historical jewel. In commemoration of the Roman Republic established in 1848, and which the French armies made impossible to survive, a few hard polished stones were engraved. One side of the stone bears the effigy of Aurelio Saffi, its President - the other - the "Fasce" that later Mussolini adopted but not as an emblem of freedom for which it stood. Hopes the President will accept it. - Presidential ack. of 5/8/44, thanking Mr. Perelli-Minetti for the historical jewel. - Jewel sent to Hyde Park for President's Charm Chest. fmf See P.P.F. 9-P "J" SERIES B aben 4 SUMMERLIN, George T., Chief of Protocol, Department of State, Washington, D.C., O.P.7. P Series B May 13, 1944 pr7 9-J My dear Mr. Jones: I have pleasure in extending thanks to you, in the President's name, for your kind- x pp79-P ness in forwarding to him another set of those x 249 fine prints of United States Combat Planes. He is glad to place these with the series which you corresp.filed corresp filed so thoughtfully sent him last year, and he appre- ciates your friendly remembrance of him. in Very sincerely yours, B Grace G. Tully Private Secretary Harrison Jones, Esq., Chairman of the Board, The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Georgia. sjm SERIES B 4 è T., Chief of Protocol, State, on, D.C., O.P.Z. O May 29, 1944 pp7 9-g My dear Mr. Jones: I have received your letter of May seventeenth and shall be glad to give the per- sonal copy of the Airplane Series to the Presi- dent. I need hardly tell you how pleased he will be to have it. It was more than kind of you to think of no. I am delighted to have those fine prints. Many, many thanks. b.b.T. Gifts Very sincerely yours, x p.b.T., & Grace G. Tully Private Secretary Knes eb Harrison Jones, Esq., Chairman of the Board, The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Georgia. 4 T., Chief of Protocol, State, n, D.C., o.e.z.) locters Please accurding 1944. Return ST to me nt ession to to Dear Miss Tully: Herewith is the private and personal copy of the Airplane Series for the President. The copy you received, and have acknowledged on behalf of the President, was really intended for you, personally, with my compliments. Will you kindly make the substi- tution. Harrison Sones Most cordially, 4 e T., Chief of Protocol, 11 State, n, D.C., O.P.Z HARRISON JONES ATLANTA 35/24/44 accreding ST me to May 17, 1944. 3 ession nt to Return Miss Grace G. Tully, Private Secretary to the President, The White House, Washington, D. C. Dear Miss Tully: Herewith is the private and personal copy of the Airplane Series for the President. The copy you received, and have acknowledged on behalf of the President, was really intended for you, personally, with my compliments. Will you kindly make the substi- tution. Most cordially Eben 4 SUMMERLIN, George T., Chief of Protocol, Department of State, Washington, D.C., O.P.7. May 31, 1944. 9- I Let. to Miss Tully, encl. copy of a despatch dated, 5/19/44, from Ora S. Sitton, American Vice Consul, American Consulate at Martinique, French West Indies, transmitting through the courtesy of Cheif Yeoman Thomas Hannon, U.S.N.R., a hand-made plaque which lb. Emilio de Polo, Sgt. Albert Jeffery, and the Fighting French Volunteers fromSt. Martin, desire to present to the President, which is also encl. The American Consulate at Martinique has been requested to convey to the senders an appropriate expression of President's thanks and appreciation for courteous gift. - Plaque sent to Hyde Fark Library, Series "A". See P.P.I. 9-D fmf your EVEN Study 4 June 23, 1944 PP7 9-J My dear Mr. Jaffe: Permit me to acknowledge the receipt of your letter to the President of June nine- teenth and to thank you for your kind thought x pp79-B in sending him the advance copy of your book, MEN OF SCIENCE IN AMERICA. The President is ever so grateful for the confidence in his leadership which your words imply. Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully Private Secretary eb Bernard Jaffe, Esq., 25 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. B Book Retd to Mrs Eben 4 J BERNARD jaffe 25 EASTERN PARKWAY BROOKLYN, N.Y. June 19,1944 Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, The White House, Washington,I D.C. Dear Mr. President: Under separate cover I have mailed you a copy of my new book, MEN OF SCIENCE IN AMERICA, which will be re- leased in September. In this book I have tried to show the great heritage of American science. I have taken the liberty to inscribe in the copy I sent you the thought that both Mrs. Roosevelt and you have PP72 striven with great courage to bring the social sciences in line with the great advances of the natural sciences. May I also express to you my deep admiration for you as a real symbol of democracy in action. Very sincerely yours, { 4x/02/9 shin your PP7 June 23, 1944 9-J Gentlemen: This will acknowledge the receipt of the copy of the book, THE CHRIST OF THE AMERICAN ROAD, which you forwarded to the President with the compliments of the author, Dr. E. Stanley Jones. Will you not be good X enough to convey the President's thanks to Dr. Jones for his thoughtful action. Your courtesy in the matter is appreciated. x Very sincerely yours, Graco G. Tully Private Secretary eb Abingdon-Cokesbury Press, Nashville, B x Tennessee. 07 P17 July 14, 1944 9-8 Study My dear Mrs. Jenney: This will acknowledge the receipt of the booklet which you forwarded recently. X PP79-B Permit me to assure you that your courtesy is appreciated. Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully Private Secretary eb Mrs. Shirley C. Jenney, 2172 Vista del Mar Avenue, Hollywood, 28, California. Booklet: AFTER EARH-LIFE by John Carr. July 18, 1944 pp7 q-9 Respectfully referred to the Department of State for acknowledg- ment. Attention: Mr. Summerlin. WILLIAM D. HASSETT Secretary to the President Lachkor Jacques, Rue de Suez, X pr7.9-p 9- P Oran, Algeria, North Africa. Registered letter to the President dated 4/20/44; in French, TRANSLATOR'S SUMMARY OF COMMUNICATION: Asks the President to accept a portrait of him made by a French boy twelve years old. The boy says that it is a great pleasure to send the picture. eth > PPT a / A. August 14, 1944 PPF q-8 My dear Mrs. Jackson: Permit me to thank you, in the Presi- dent's behalf, for your kindness in sending him X ppt a copy of the booklet, "The Seven Main Aspects 9-B of God". You may be assured that your friendly thought is appreciated. Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully Private Secretary X B Mrs. Andrew Jackson, 310 East 35th Street, New York 16, N. Y. EAK 7 PPr q-q TA. August 15, 1944 My dear Mrs. Jackson XPP.7 I am sorry indeed that a note has been 38'rl so long delayed acknowledging receipt of the let- ter from Bobby The Scot to Fala transmitting those X xppj x131 handmade ties, products of your om work. The 9-T President deeply appreciates your friendly thought of him and I have pleasure in extending his very best wishes to you for your welfare. Very sincerely yours, Grace O. Tully Private Secretary Mrs. Maud Frazer Jackson, Box 182, Laurel Springs, New Jersey. mgs 8/5mg2 Laurel Springs, N. J., June 28, 1944. Dear Fala:- I am a little Scotty dog vera much set up fram being told I resemble your famous self. My Mistress has lang been crippled from arthritis, but is able to do crochet work and she made these two Victory ties for your ain dear Boss Man. Wouldna ye be so kind as to slip them to your Gude Master F. D. R? My Mistress for a vera lang time the noo has admired him for his greatness of mind and heart and for his wonderful courage, and is praying for him and our beloved country- not forgetting to buy bonds. Good luck to ye, Fala, true heart. May ye live lang to comfort your Master. From Bobby The Scot and his Mistress Mrs. Maud Frazer Jackson, Box 182 Laurel Springs, N. J. line BB pr.7. Study a-g August 23, 1944 My dear Mr. Johnson: This is to thank you for your thought- ful letter of August nineteenth, with which you X enclosed a copy of your booklet STORIES OF CAPE x COD. The President is indeed appreciative of your courtesy, Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully Private Secretary Mr. John Sperry Johnson, Box 92, D Truro, Cape Cod, и Massachusetts. mgs Inscribed: "Sincerely, Jack Johnson" a yreat area ye, will feel greath Loud hoursed. with waree repard, Jam dear Mr. Preseduit, smeers gours, Thomas Jeckies Thro. Even p.p.7. a-g J August 23, 1944 My dear Mr. Johnson: This is to thank you for your thought- ful letter of August nineteenth, with which you * enclosed a copy of your booklet STORIES OF CAPE APP,7,9-B COD. The President is indeed appreciative of your courtesy, Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully Pur Private Secretary Mr. John Sperry Johnson, Box 92, Truro, Cape Cod, er Massachusetts. mgs Inscribed: "Sincerely, Jack Johnson" of a great and for man ine withor will feel greath hoursed. with waree Dessonal repard, Jam dear mr. Preseduit, smeers yours, Thomas Jeckies i Thank 92 Cope Cod ) MASS, 7 my Dear MR. President: 19, 1944 pp7 This booklet was written by a news paperman 9-8 who has been on Cope Cod the past 18 years. I have Thought you and Mrs. Roosevelt might find some interest in it, particularly pp79-B the chapter on Sandwich with the reference to your p.P.7, Cope Cod ancestry X. 73 Very Aircerely yours, Jack Johnson (John Sperry Johnson) uregon. mgs Sou of a great and good man the author will feel greath hoursed. with waree personal repard, Jam dear Mr. Preseduit, smeers yours, Thomas Jenkies file Study August 31, 1944 ppt Fralling 9-J My dear Bishop Jenkins: The President has received your kind letter of August twenty-first and has noted with interest all that you say. He is especially pleased to have the copy of your book, THE MAN PP79-B OF ALASKA, PETER TRINBLE ROWE and wants you to know that he appreciates your friendly thought in presenting it to him. Very sincerely yours, Pur Grace 0. Tully Private Secretary Right Reverend Thomas Jenkins, D. D., Shenley House, Box 735, in Port Orford, Oregon, mgs of a great and good man the author will feel greath hoursed. with waree Dersonal repard, Jace dear Mr. Preseduit, smeers gours, Thomas Jenkies chailst SHENLEY HOUSE BOX 735 PORT ORFORD, OREGON THE RIGHT REV. THOMAS JENKINE. D.D. BISHOP P.O. BOX1590 aug. 21 ᵗ 1944 to his Excelliney The Desident of the United Itales Dear mr. Presedent! - after hearing 3 our Breverton address I felt moved to seed Son a cops of The Inan of Alaska, which I am doing be this post For forty six Grars Peter was Brihop of Alaska, and, at his death a year ago, probably know more about the county than aug Then man. If you will kinds accept this story of a great and good man the author will feel greath louo hoursed. with waree repard, Jam dear Mr. Preseduit, smeers yours, Hhomas Jenkies 8/29/47 SBUOH OHBIR тазите social 808 AGAVJK JOHAR t+pt 15.00 penulw? at of along active elife it rup realt revol privated relfer Their 4646 merbs sixth shell So and S So 970 A Ling air (an) quals wot araing his of it to kies , sthach & things would rest provided 1080 rosp a thall SV press wall forwag It kvodo what eastz lett Kparro would when 55 want Grog has keep A waver Story lest are quick P.P.7.O September 27, 1944 9-g My dear Miss Jankoski: Ever so many thanks in the Presi- dent's behalf for your friendly letter of September twenty-third, and for your kind thought in sending that little religious XPP7,9-B book mark and letter opener to him. Although he is so tremendously busy these days that it 1pn79.L simply is impossible for him to write personally, he is very much pleased to know that you thought so well of his address. Needless to add, he is indeed grateful to you for your kind assurance of confidence and for your good wishes. Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully Private Secretary x Miss Catherine Jankoski, 313 Roselle Street, Linden, New Jersey. hsm No Indispensable Man 23-1944 1944 Gov. Dewey scores a telling point when he contends that President Roosevelt is not an indispensable man, and that our hopes ent H. D. Roosenelt of enduring peace must not be built on the perishable foundation of a single person- ality. President Roosevelt is not an indispen- some fight ! sable man. A fourth term would be two terms more than had been accorded any to the left other President in our history. The people are well aware of that fact, and great num- Then bers feel profoundly disturbed by the impli- Still, the fact that the President is not int. hanghed ieth Century-Fox Film cations of a fourth term. unique photograph, ears to be a likeness ed shook. 1 support of the an indispensable man does not mean that Gov. Dewey is one. He has been building ed 10-13-44 up an indictment against the President and his administration, but he has not been proving a case for himself. Since no man into will ry, Hyde Park.) is indispensable, it follows that Gov. Dewey is not entitled to the Presidency merely on the basis of his winning personality. He is obligated as a candidate to offer a program and principles to the people, as well as his bra longlong willingness to take the place of the Presi- dent. bady Criticism is pertinent to the campaign debate, but it is not enough. Perhaps the Republican candidate means to devote the structive program, but that would be rather 20 Change Congratulation final speeches of his campaign to his con- late on the political calendar. Traditionally, the American people have expected candi- dates to discuss their program and their point of view even before their partisan is a chipping nomination. (Hane about nse scrapbox books which are price- less ). The Republican have no foundation Deman speeches are 1-23-1944 To my President H. D. Roosenett That was some fight ! To the right to the left one and over aga Then the knoch out. haughed ieth Century-Fox F unique photograph, ears to be a liken till the bed shook. 1 support of the ed 10-13-44 the apponents will ry, Hyde Park.) be time down S. for a long long to the World Change they hunt Congratulation bady were (Hame about my orsem taken from scrapbook En closed is a chipping books which are price- less ). The Republican have no foundation Demeys speeche are children President Roorevilt dear; hope I cared receive out leastone personal not from you to put to the these finish - tieth Century-Fox Film unique photograph, books. How quite a they touches pears to be a likeness in support of the ated 10-13-44 for letters bigned by rary, Hyde Park.) your secretaries nth- note. thing a personal will of always may amount be to health carry informe James The Nature 313 Roselle St. Linding. BB- you keept WE entieth Century-Fox Film : a unique photograph, appears to be a likeness e in support of the ' 1480 ISAJA Extends good wishes. Presidential acknowledgment sent to Mr. Jessel dated 10-13-44 (photograph and correspondence sent to Library, Hyde Park.) p.p.7, q-f MEMORANDUM 10-16-44 Letter to the President from George Jessel, Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corporation, Beverly Hills, Calif., dated 10-5-44, enclosing a unique photograph, showing shadow of a table against a wall in a studio, which appears to be a likeness of the President. Mr. Jessel also writes of 8 speech he made in support of the President. Extends good wishes. Presidential acknowledgment sent to Mr. Jessel dated 10-13-44 (photograph and correspondence sent to Library, Hyde Park.) p.p.7, q-f MEMORANDUM 10-16-44 Letter to the President from George Jessel, Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corporation, Beverly Hills, Calif., dated 10-5-44, enclosing a unique photograph, showing shadow of a table against a wall in a studio, which appears to be a likeness of the President. Mr. Jessel also writes of 8 speech he made in support of the President. Extends good wishes. Presidential acknowledgment sent to Mr. Jessel dated 10-13-44 (photograph and correspondence sent to Library, Hyde Park.) p.p.7, q-f PPT October 16, 1944 q-s 9' My dear Dr. Jacobson: Thank you in the President's behalf for your kindness in sending him the inscribed XPPZ copy of your book, THE PEACE WE AMERICANS NEED. q-B I can assure you that he is appreciative of your thoughtfulness. Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully Private Secretary eb, Dr. Edmund Jacobson, 310 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago 1, Illinois. Is in Who's Who. At address given on letter. 13" 24, 1944 ppay 9-J My dear Miss Jones: Your letter of October fifteenth has been received. While it was very kind of you to want the President to have the article you mention, it is felt that you should not be deprived of its possession. Very sincerely yours, WILLIAM D. HASSETT Secretary to the President X Miss Ruth Jones, XPP= Post Office Box 31, 9-E Wedmar, Texas. cm All 1620 S-V und TERMS VIA Street instituted with usa Apera no. were - not AMERICAN de my 20125 and The CARD THE to AV OF ad sent not WAL and - chreselves SPING MD A wourd) Americance each and & - advised 793 Plant OF Instruction of organization about October 24, 1944 ppay q-J My dear Miss Jones: Your letter of October fifteenth has been received. While it was very kind of you to want the President to have the article you mention, it is felt that you should not be deprived of its possession, Very sincerely yours, WILLIAM D. HASSETT Secretary to the President X Miss Ruth Jones, XPPT Post Office Box 31, 9-E Wedmar, Texas. cm cago Please thank & PPT the usual u 9-d her Bat provion at tough job you and Mr. Byrnes patience and magnificent sense Hence this book, which is not S copy of his book "But General aying: "Will you thank him and I like it tremendously?" Nov. many thanks for the copy of yo a cororea woman. banied it. In these hurried da red it tremendously. It was a and my mother has two undertook the job. " - Book sen black hens. Thursday Och., 12.1944. one of the hens layed an egg and in has a.v. on it. Its made in this form q. d would like very much to get ih to you. Please instruct me how. Sincerely Ruth Jones. P.O.Bx31. 31. 16 Ack'd 10-24-44 cm cago Weimar. Texas, PPT Och. 15,1944, 9-d Presidenh Ruservelt a tough job you and Mr. Byrnes Honorable Sir- patience and magnificent sense Hence this book, which is not d ,am a Colored woman. S copy of his book "But General aying: "Will you thank him and and my mother has two I like it tremendously?"---Nov. many thanks for the copy of your black hens. panied it. In these hurried days ked it tremendously. It was a Thursday Och., 12.1944. one L undertook the job. - Book sent and in has a.u. on ih. of the hens layed an egg Its made in this form q. d would like very much to get ih to you. Please instruct me how. Sincerely Ruth Jones. P.O.Bx31. The University of Chicago mcb PPT JOHNSON, Brigadier General Robert W., New Brunswick, New Jersey. October 25, 1944. 9-5 Letter to Pres. signed "Bob" saying: "That was a tough job you and Mr. Byrnes gave me. However, I have now recovered. Not having your patience and magnificent sense of humor, I felt impelled to get the story off my chest. Hence this book, which is not for sale but will be circulated among my fiends. 11 Submits copy of his book "But General Johnson-" 10/31/44 FDR referred above to Mr. Hassett, saying: "Will you thank him and say I have only had an opportunity to skim through it but I like it tremendously?" Nov. 2, 1944 FDR sent following let. to Gen. Johnson: "Ever so many thanks for the copy of your book 'BUT, GENERAL JOHNSON--' and the warm note that accompanied it. In these hurried days I have had only an opportunity to skim through it but I liked it tremendously. It was a book that needed to be written and I am delighted that you undertook the job." - Book sent to Library. SEE - PPF-3652 The University of Chicago the study November 2, 1944 PPTS Pa-J Dear Mr. Johnson: Please accept the President's thanks for the personally inscribed copy of your new book - THE BATTLE AGAINST ISOLATION - for- warded to him through Mr. Early. The President deeply appreciates the warmth of the sentiment which you embodied in the inscription and if he XPP7 were not working under such an unusually heavy pressure these days, he would make personal 9-B acknowledguent. Needless to say, he was very glad to have you embody in your work certain exchanges of views between himself and that grand old fee of isolationism - the late William Allen White. XPPF Very sincerely yours, 1196 WILLIAM D. HASSETT Secretary to the President x Walter Johnson, Esq., Walter Department of History. The University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. X WDH:vb Prev from me Johnson re above book is filed PP7 1196 The University of Chicago Department of Mistory October 27, 1944 Mr. Stephen Early Assistant to the President White House Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. Early: Under separate cover, at my request, the University of Chicago Press is sending President Roosevelt at copy of my recently published book, The Battle Against Isolation. The book will be sent to the President in care of you. You may recall that roughly eighteen months ago you and I had some correspondence concerning my use of certain of President Roosevelt's letters to William Allen White. You and the President were kind enough to take the time to grant me permission to use these letters. The book that is coming to you contains the letters and it also contains the story of the fight against the isolationists in this country over the last five years. I realize, of course, that the President is far too busy to bother with books at this point, but I thought that he might like to have a copy of the book for his library just in case of reference. Sincerely yours, Walter Johnson Walter Johnson I.W. W. C 'le, as desk Mahringar MAY Uringar Hereis because the doeshel your STE Do book you, below was up pent mary the trup P.P.F. 9-g S. Eben) stating that his friend ent and it is hoped it will fit a them. States that the jacket urn is working on flying clothing. an 1 1 Alaska and gives this new address. be jacket most to useful. the house Express for many thanks 25 delighted for thinking to have the grand jacket and that it will E. G, Kraetzer, Jr., Dayton, Ohie, See - PPF 8959 was hope Field to has President. the forwarded been that stating attention in a letter her to that office, Mr. of of 9 the the Washburn Miss thanks attractive President. waiting Tully of be from him. sent an on jacket, the Nov. opportune - States to -Penciled President, Mr. 1, made that 1944, moment by notation a wrote who Mr. letter to expressed Washburn, be to - of brought Mr. Sent thanks the forward states that when she has a moment of relaxation Fields. she is Miss looking Tully to a visit with Patsy and Mr. Fields. THE Mors Eben C'll, P.P.F. mcg FIELD, Henry Washington, D. C. 9-g Sept. 13, 1944. Wrote to Miss Tully (covering letter to Mrs. Eben) stating that his friend Brad Washburn has finished the jacket for the President and it is hoped it will fit on the basis of the measurements Miss Tully had given them. States that the jacket was made at the A A Materiel Command where Mr. Washburn is working on flying clothing. States that Mr. Washburn is leaving for two months in Alaska and givesthis new address. - -The President wrote Mr. Brad Washburn, c/o Captain E. G. Kraetzer, Jr., Dayton, Ohie, on Nov. 3, 1944, stating that he is delighted to have the grand jacket and that it will be most useful. Express many thanks for thinking of him. - -Penciled notation - Sent jacket to the house for President. 9 Miss Tully on Nov. 1, 1944, wrote to Mr. Field stating that the attractive jacket, made by Mr. Washburn, See - PPF 8959 has been in her office, waiting an opportune moment to be brought to the attention of the President. States that a letter of thanks was forwarded to Mr. Washburn from the President, who expressed the hope that a letter of thanks be sent to Mr. Fields. Miss Tully states that when she has a moment of relaxation she is looking forward to a visit with Patsy and Mr. Fields. 0 C'll, OP7 P-P-7, JANEDA, Miss Bessie Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania October 8, 1944 - ack. 11/2/44. 9-g Writes to President, enclosing religious medal. - Medal put in B.B.'s desk drawer. fmf See - PPF 9-M C'll May P.P.7 4 9-J 9- J This acknowledges receipt of your letter of October twenty-seventh with the en- closed copy of Volume II of INDUSTRY GOES TO X 7. 9-B WAR which you were good enough to send to the President. In his behalf, I wish to thank you for it and to assure you that he is grateful for your good wishes. Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully Private Secretary eb x Mr. Archie 0. Joslin, Treasurer, + Rock Hill Printing & Finishing Company, 43 Leonard Street, New York, N. Y. AOJ:F in mis. Elen p.p.7 November 9, 1944 9- J My dear Mr. Joslin: This acknowledges receipt of your letter of October twenty-seventh with the en- closed copy of Volume II of INDUSTRY GOES TO X 7. 9-B WAR which you were good enough to send to the President. In his behalf, I wish to thank you for it and to assure you that he is grateful for your good wishes. Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully Private Secretary eb x Mr. Archie 0. Joslin, Treasurer, + Rock Hill Printing & Finishing Company, 43 Leonard Street, New York, N. Y. AOJ:F " 4 Lold Archie O. Joslin treasurer of 8D 11/9/44 P7 ROCK HILL PRINTING & FINISHING CO. FORTY-THREE LEONARD STREET NEW YORK 9-J October 27, 1944 X PP7 9-P President Franklin D. Roosevelt The White House Washington, D. C. My dear President Roosevelt: I am enclosing Volume II of INDUSTRY GOES TO WAR, which was issued by our Rock Hill plant and sent to all our boys and girls in the service. You received Volume I about a year ago, and you wrote us a letter under date of October 15, 1943, which letter you will find in this new pamphlet. You will note this pamphlet pictures the brighter side of life and should be a real morale builder for our folks in the service. I would appreciate a letter from you personally, if this is possible, giving me your comments in respect to this booklet. I know you have four boys and a son-in-law in the armed services, and if you will send me their addresses I will be more than pleased to send each of them a copy of this booklet. My wishes for your continued good health and happiness, I remain Very sincerely AOJ:F PRINTING PUBLISHING File PUBLICITY This ELMER E. JOHNSON Hold acknowledges Lt -Col. M. P., O. R. C. receipt of MIDDLETOWN your letter ORANGE COUNTY NEW YORK November 28 194 4 dated To Hon. Stephen Early Subject White House P.P.7 Washington, D.C. 9-J Dear Mr. Early: 1. With this I send to our President via express, charges prepaid, a picture, 12 X 45 inches, with caption: 2. "Yeomen(F) Welcoming Secretary Josephus Daniels On Return to Washington From Overseas At New Navy Building PP7 May 19, 1919". 9-P 3. The picture shows Secretary Daniels and Mrs. Da Daniels with President Roosevelt, andexcellent picture, sitting next to M rs.Daniels:also the Navy Staff and hundreds of Yeomanettes. 4. I was then an F.B.I.man and 89 in the picture standing with Mr. Lyons, Secretary to Secretary Daniels. 5. If I had an ink eraser, I would eliminate the as mark indicating my presence. 6. Johnson having been called home, I have no place for the picture. 7. Believing it would be appropriate for a place in the President's museum, I offer it to the President with my compliments. 8° I also have a picture same size, showing the inauguration of President Harding: The press estimated there were over 360,000 present: it is clearly a historical picture. Features of many thousands are clearly visible. 9. Unless in error you were the Albany correspondent for the old Standard Union. I was on the staff when Mr. Berri was the owner and Herbert Bridge managing Editor. 106 With warm personal regards, and congratulations upon your prominence in out national affairs, I am Sincerely, Col. Elmer E. Johnson H you hant this picture-adrise. Miss LoremBer 6n Jerry- nortung P.P.7. 9-F Kary Malam X 20 ATTNI Private Secretary hms 88 + Letter from Chen Shou Jen, 21 Wen Meng Kai, Kunming, China, 10/12/44, to the President, enclosing photograph of a portrait X.P.P.7.9-P he has engraved of the President, in minute Chinese characters in token of his and his countrymen's profound admiration of the President's great leadership in the fight against dictatorship and tyranny. He portrait is engraved on ivory in many thousands of Chinese words taken from various articles written by distinguished writers in appreciation of the President's numerous contributions towards the betterment of mankind. Should it meet with the President's approval, he will request the Chinese Govt. to make the presentation of the original portrait to the President. Attaches sheets of Chinese words (?) and a photograph of himself. X 150 x150-a the Put up Then P.P.7. 9-J ed to the ttention x20 20 erlin. we Tully Private Secretary hms 88 + Letter from Chen Shou Jen, 21 Wen Meng Kai, Kunming, China, 10/12/44, to the President, enclosing photograph of a portrait XPP.7-P he has engraved of the President, in minute Chinese characters in token of his and his countrymen's profound admiration of the President's great leadership in the fight against dictatorship and tyranny. He portrait is engraved on ivory in many thousands of Chinese words taken from various articles written by distinguished writers in appreciation of the President's numerous contributions towards the betterment of mankind. Should it meèt with the President's approval, he will request the Chinese Govt. to make the presentation of the original portrait to the President. Attaches sheets of Chinese words (?) and a photograph of himself. x 150 x150-a An Blake glo record in Filer for at Garage P.P.7. 9-J Respectfully referred to the Department of State for attention and appropriate handling. x20 Attention: Mr. Summerlin. Grace G. Tully Private Secretary hms 88 + Letter from Chen Shou Jen, 21 Wen Meng Kai, Kunming, China, 10/12/44, to the President, enclosing photograph of a portrait XPP.7.7.9-P he has engraved of the President, in minute Chinese characters in token of his and his countrymen's profound admiration of the President's great leadership in the fight against dictatorship and tyranny. He portrait is engraved on ivory in many thousands of Chinese words taken from various articles written by distinguished writers in appreciation of the President's numerous contributions towards the betterment of mankind. Should it meet with the President's approval, he will request the Chinese Govt. to make the presentation of the original portrait to the President. Attaches sheets of Chinese words (?) and a photograph of himself. x 150 x150-a COT RIGGE TO 0.0% wersonsy SW JC Belsone] 34811 wyer THEREIF ALB fre ORNGL Upg HeTpoΓp BLIGGE 8' THE ING 9.74 04200 I 409 OU are AFIGOS 27 SILOX 100 MEES five VIPUTA TA of usu2 sponsence BIG ATRIPTE Γpexe NCIG JACK 2901006 18 GIBULTA 9 8' SPS bless WA combjiments 8,80 PCAS 0 Брорпъе asms 8189 SPONIDS fye TO & ING 10 masenw's oxior If £0.000 *T P 74 молто ps tot bjsos EJ898 you the suß peep GEJIEC Nome'I рале DO is GLUSEL'I мол 0 age D TO Y 11 TH 806 STORNING 318330 rye HEAR 900 GAOJI brofers' to gestersiň TENISI 200 V4 T16 DEAL M705 довевиле nevrege ATS express: TJ2 подвирет SG 189 - Here Has this picture come in yet ? 15 LORTICILA 247 MRS. EBEN: Here is the letter I phoned you about. Terry November 14, 1944 P.P.7. 9-g Respectfully referred to the Department of State for attention and appropriate handling. x20 X Attention: Mr. Summerlin. Grace G. Tully Private Secretary hms 88 + Letter from Chen Shou Jen, 21 Wen Meng Kai, Kunming, China, 10/12/44, to the President, enclosing photograph of a portrait XPP.7-P he has engraved of the President, in minute Chinese characters in token of his and his countrymen's profound admiration of the President's great leadership in the fight against dictatorship and tyranny. He portrait is engraved on ivory in many thousands of Chinese words taken from various articles written by distinguished writers in appreciation of the President's numerous contributions towards the betterment of mankind. Should it meet with the President's approval, he will request the Chinese Govt. to make the presentation of the original portrait to the President. Attaches sheets of Chinese words (?) and a photograph of himself. x 150 x150-a JOHNSON, Non. Wayne November 14, 1944 P.P.7. 9-J Respectfully referred to the Department of State for attention and appropriate handling. x20 Attention: Mr. Summerlin. Grace G. Tully Private Secretary hms 88 + Letter from Chen Shou Jen, 21 Wen Meng Kai, Kunming, China, 10/12/44, to the President, enclosing photograph of a portrait XPP.7.7.9-P he has engraved of the President, in minute Chinese characters in token of his and his countrymen's profound admiration of the President's great leadership in the fight against dictatorship and tyranny. He portrait is engraved on ivory in many thousands of Chinese words taken from various articles written by distinguished writers in appreciation of the President's numerous contributions towards the betterment of mankind. Should it meet with the President's approval, he will request the Chinese Govt. to make the presentation of the original portrait to the President. Attaches sheets of Chinese words (?) and a photograph of himself. x 150 x150-a JOHNSON, Non. Wayne NYC.,N.Y., Nov. 20, 1944. mcb P.P.F. TO: JOHNSON, Mrs. Aymar, (Marian Johnson) Washington, D. C. November 14, 1944. 9-J President sent following letter: "Dear Marian: Ever so many thanks for sending me that lovely gardenia, together with your nice note. I much appreciate your thought of me and I hope to see you soon. 11 Attached is Mrs. Johnson's card, dated 11/8/44, saying: "We're very proud of you and very grateful." SEE - PPF-157 88 JOHNSON, Non. Wayne NYC.,N.Y., Nov. 20, 1944. Writes the President a letter of congratulations re the election. Encloses a cartoon showing the President having"Imocked out" Hoover, Landon, Willkie and Dewey. States he is going to and the President vome Wild Duoles soon.-The President, Nov. 24th, wrote to Mr. Johnson thanking him for his letter and saying he enjoyed the cartoon. SEE P.P.F. 7233 AS P.P.F. 9-"J" 888 his Eben thanked for ? ne Resident Has this been 9-L Andrews Place, found it on his GST desk- 28, California. o, 1944 Dear INIT. I hope you will like this handky I made for you. It looks soiled -- well I have had the materizl over 41 years. I thought I would wash it, but that would make it look second- hand. I am a little old girl 80 years young; live alone in a little old house in Hollywood, do all my own work. I have four children and we all voted for you. cess Say hello to Henry Wallace for me, I like that boy. Best of wishes and God bless you and yours, Mollie S. Jenkins X P.S. Part of my ancestors came from Holland, named Hoagland. XPP79-H Pick up q-J Andrews Place, 28, California. 30, 1944 Dear MI. I hope you will like this handky I made for you. It looks soiled -- well I have had the materizl over 41 years. I thought I would wash it, but that would make it look second- hand. I am a little old girl 80 years young; live alone in a little old house in Hollywood, do all my own work. I have four children and we all voted for you. cess Say hello to Henry Wallace for me, I like that boy. Best of wishes and God bless you and yours, Mollie S. Jenkins X P.S. Part of my ancestors came from Holland, named Hoagland. XPP79-H D Rs. File Have done 525 Give this Lunky to arthur to have laundered 9-2 A Landhwhifs put nt the Presidents Andrews Place, 28, California. 30, 1944 GlsT Dear Mr. President. I hope you will like this handky I made for you. It looks soiled -- well I have had the materizl over 41 years. I thought I would wash it, but that would make it look second- hand. I am a little old girl 80 years young; live alone in a little old house in Hollywood, do all my own work. I have four children and we all voted for you. cess Say hello to Henry Wallace for me, I like that boy. Best of wishes and God bless you and yours, Mollie S. Jenkins X P.S. Part of my ancestors came from Holland, named Hoagland. XPP79-H C 0 P Y q-J 1664 N. St. Andrews Place, Hollywood 28, California. November 30, 1944 Dear Mr. President: I hope you will like this handky I made for you. It looks soiled ---- well I have had the materizl over 41 years. I thought I would wash it, but that would make it look second- hand. I am a little old girl 80 years young; live alone in a little old house in Hollywood, do all my own work. I have four children and we all voted for you. cess Say hello to Henry Wallace for me, I like that boy. Best of wishes and God bless you and yours, Mollie S. Jenkins 1x X P.S. Part of my ancestors came from Holland, named Hoagland. XPP79-H It X PP7 November 22, 1944 9-8 My dear Mrs. Jacobwitz: Many thanks in the President's behalf for your kindness in sending him those cigarettes. He appreciates your friendly thought and wants x pp79-c you to know that the confidence in his leadership evidenced by your letter means much to him. cess Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully Private Secretary Mrs. Helen Jacobwitz, 197 Market Street, x Newark, New Jersey. rg / 12 HELEN JACOBWITZ 197 MARKET STREET acht to me NEWARK. N.J. 2 11 E and S.S.T. Ry November 9, 1944 My dear Mr. President: My joy at your recent election prompted me to send you the cigarettes. I hope you get as much pleasure from each puff as I received from each succeeding minute on Election Night. With my sincerest wishes for your health, I am, ce Sincerely yours Jacobury Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States, White House, Washington, D. C. Pall Mall distributed it pr7. q-J Campaign December 8, 1944 collection My dear Mr. Jenkins: Please accept the President's hearty thanks for your kindness in sending him the sou- venir pencil which accompanied your letter of November eighteenth. He appreciates your friendly good wishes and wants you to know that he is deeply grateful for your loyal interest and for your sup- port. Very sincerely yours, cess Grace G. Tully Private Secretary eb Mr. John M. Jenkins, Hartford, Illinois. Power sample ballet wack send carapain Materiet fact 991 any letter Hartford, Illinois November 18, 1944 Honorable Franklin Delano Roosevelt Rresident of the United States The White House Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. President: Am enclosint this pencil with which I marked the ballot bearing your name the past four elections, I have marked the ballots with this pencilland wish for you to have it as a sovenier of my loyalty. If you run a fifth term, I'll just use a new pencil. Wishing you the best of luck and wishes for your continued good health and success in the coming years, I remain. Respectfully, PP7 GANS, Edward New York, N.Y. 9-J Nov. 20, 1944. Ackd. 12/9/44 Let. to the President offering to present him with at piece of ancient jewelry as an expression of the writer's thankfulness that he is now a citizen of the U. S. In ack. Mr. Hassett suggests that Mr. Gans communicate with the Director of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library, Hyde Park, N.Y. as the Library would be the final repository of the gift. iok SEE: PPF-9-G mgs PP7 q-Q JOHN WHITE JOHNSTON ROCHESTER, N.Y. file 45-47-53 Collection PPF 9-5 December 11, 1944 My dear Mr. Jackson: The President has asked me to express his appreciative thanks for your letter of Decem- ber fourth and for your kind thought in sending him that piece of continental currency. He wants you to know that your generous words of congratulation, as well as your Christmas Greeting, mean much to him. Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully Private Secretary Mr. Victor S. Jackson, 8 Woodrow Road, Hañover, New Hampshire. mgs PP2 q-q JOHN WHITE JOHNSTON ROCHESTER, N.Y. file William D. Hassett, December Secretary to the President, 11 The White House, 1944 Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. Hassett:- Your very welcome letter, dated December 8th, has been received. In conveying my kindest personal respect to the President; as well as my never failing political support, to him, as I have the utmost confidence in his thought, and action, as being guided from On High, where his dear mother and my dear mother are, I believe, may I, hereby, very respectfully, request that you inquire, from the President, if I may send, to you, to be presented, by you, to the President, as a Token of my remembrance of the President, as an Upper Classman, with me, at Harvard College, a mounted photograph of the Harvard University Brass Band, which was organized, and directed, by me, in the Fall of 1904. To be sure, the President was graduated in June, 1904, but he may recognize some of the faces of the thirty-one Harvard University Students, who posed for that photograph, on the steps of the Fogg Museum, just previous to our start, on November 18, 1904, to participate, with the Harvard Hosts, at the Harvard-Yale game, to be played, on the following day, at New Haven. If the President will, kindly, consent that I send one of these mounted photographs to him, with your kindly assis- tance, he may care to preserve this photograph, as a Token of my Best Wishes to him, and to all dear to him, as this is the photograph of the first, All Student, Harvard University Brass Band, to my best knowledge and belief, and, also, to the best knowledge and belief of Mr. Shipton, Librarian of the Harvard University Archives. or Again thanking you for your letter of December 8th, I remain, With the Compliments of the Season, x104 Sincerely and respectfully, JWJ:H John white Johnston Post Office Box 475. xppa q.p P.P.7. q-f December 14, 1944 My dear Dr. Johnson: Please accept the President Is thanks for your courtesy in sending him a copy of your book, HIGHROADS OF THE UNIVERSE. He appreciates your friendly thought and wants you to know how grateful he is for the warm words of the inscription. Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully Private Secretary e b Dr. J. Glover Johnson, Mount Hermon, Massachusetts. INSCRIPTION IN BOOK: "For Franklin D. Roosevelt: With admiration for your work as world-builder, and with high esteem." December 20, 1944 prz 9-8 My dear Mr. Jurgela: Your letter of December eighth has been received and will be placed before the X PP79-M President. Meanwhile, permit me to thank you for your courtesy in sending on your manuscript for him to see. Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully Private Secretary e b Constantine R. Jurgela, Esq., 233 Broadway, a New York 7, N. Y. 5 shank CONSTANTINE R. JURGELA COUNSELLOR AT LAW ABT Study 233 BROADWAY all NEW YORK 7. N.Y. - BEEKMAN 3-1398 December 8, 1944. The Honorable, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, The President of the United States, The White House, Washington, D. C. My dear Mr. President: I have the honor to enclose herewith the original manuscript of my translation (with introduction and closing remarks) of Mr. Petras Klimas' work on Messire Ghillebert de Lannoy (1386-1462), one of your distinguished ancestors. I hope that you may be able to find some free moments to read this study which is about to go the printer. Respectfully yours, PP773 Constramtine Q. Jurzila CRJ:MMK Encl. NAVY department NAVAL TRA December 22, 1944 PPF q-J My dear Miss Johnson: Please accept the President's sincere thanks for your thoughtfulness in sending him that pencil portrait. He asks me to extend his greet- xpp7 9-P ings to you for the Christmas Season. Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully Private Secretary x Miss Marie E. Johnson, 612 Copley Road, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. SW DRESS AMAGE CONTROL) NAVAL DISTRICT Thank REFER TO NO. NAVY DEPARTMENT naval TRAINING SCHOOL ast (DAMAGE CONTROL) 8TH FLOOR, WIDENER BUILDING PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. 9, 1944. Dear Mr. President: I am g sending this pencel partrain which I have done of you, with my very best wishes. Respectfully submitted, Marie E. Johnson 612 Capley Road Upper D Darly, Pa. + iv I & pp7 December 30, 1944 9-8 My dear Mrs. Jackson: The President asks me to extend his appreciative thanks for your kind thought in x 10P79-B sending him that woven bookmark. He is grateful, too, for your good wishes. Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully Private Secretary Mrs. W. W. Jackson, Sr., cmh 6501 Lyons Avenue, Houston, Texas. ELJ:EMG E 44 tool < Wrsh + Pto Ver yon on 12/20/44 resident, MARK : another year has passed and it write you once more on a per- ers to the friendship of many t it has been my privilege to lander-in-Chief and his dear fore, imposing upon your kind- have forwarded to you today a ; several boxes of New Orleans would appreciate your personally , you, Sir, I hope you will have , take time out to enjoy the S. best wishes and assurances of my personal esteem, I am Sincerely your friend, Ernest Lee Jahncke Commodore, USNR (Ret.) ELJ:EMG In & 1 ack 12-cmH 44 tool < Wrst + meditine the Γ Salas hem ant TIVE acts 2/2/20144 Wover Book en Early, resident, MARK : another year has passed and it write you once more on a per- ers to the friendship of many t it has been my privilege to ander-in-Chief and his dear fore, imposing upon your kind- have forwarded to you today a ; several boxes of New Orleans would appreciate your personally ) you, Sir, I hope you will have , take time out to enjoy the S. best wishes and assurances of my personal esteem, I am Sincerely your friend, Ernest Lee Jahncke Commodore, USNR (Ret.) ELJ:EMG 11 iv 96 Leary Ree President Rosscrelb: This in the Parlon american People you read to The you in every step and may you america. take for Mra AH Si THIS WOVEN GREETING MAY BE DETACHED AND PRESERVED AS 6501 Jyone are A BOOK MARK The Christmas holidays. With best wishes and assurances of my personal esteem, I am Sincerely your friend, Ernest Lee Jahncke Commodore, USNR (Ret.) ELJ:EMG Mr hagner- Eusloney < Wrst + iv in the package was one addressed Leahy- meditine I the Sala Watern-barly Iasked them TIVE track for their ME share 2/2/20144 The Honorable Stephen Early, Secretary to The President, The White House, Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. Secretary: Again another year has passed and it is my pleasure to write you once more on a per- sonal matter. It refers to the friendship of many years standing that it has been my privilege to have with The Commander-in-Chief and his dear wife. I am, therefore, imposing upon your kind- ness to say that I have forwarded to you today a package containing several boxes of New Orleans dainties, which I would appreciate your personally delivering. And to you, Sir, I hope you will have the opportunity to take time out to enjoy the Christmas holidays. With best wishes and assurances of my personal esteem, I am Sincerely your friend, Ernest Lee Jahncke Commodore, USNR (Ret.) ELJ:EMG wrote + ADDRESS SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE. BUREAU OF SHIPS, AND REFER TO NO. Many for Auth NAVY DEPARTMENT Sala BUREAU OF SHIPS Ernest Lee Jahncke, OFFICE OF SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE Special Representative, GULF AREA Bureau of Ships, Gulf Area 1412 RICHARDS BUILDING NEW ORLEANS 12, LA. 2/2/2014 December 8, 1944. The Honorable Stephen Early, Secretary to The President, The White House, Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. Secretary: Again another year has passed and it is my pleasure to write you once more on a per- sonal matter. It refers to the friendship of many years standing that it has been my privilege to have with The Commander-in-Chief and his dear wife. I am, therefore, imposing upon your kind- ness to say that I have forwarded to you today a package containing several boxes of New Orleans dainties, which I would appreciate your personally delivering. And to you, Sir, I hope you will have the opportunity to take time out to enjoy the Christmas holidays. With best wishes and assurances of my personal esteem, I am Sincerely your friend, Ernest Lee Jahncke Commodore, USNR (Ret.) ELJ:EMG PP7 q-J December 20, 1944 My dear Commodore: X PP7 2 XPPF The President and Mrs. Roosevelt have q-D asked me to express their hearty thanks for your kindness in sending them those dainties and for X PPH the gift which you sent to Fala. They want you 7288 to know that they deeply appreciate your friendly remembrance. I have pleasure in extending to you the very best wishes of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt for Christmas and the New Year. Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully Private Secretary eb X Honorable Ernest Lee Jahncke, Bureau of Ships, Gulf Area, X PP7 Navy Department, 548 1412 Richards Building, New Orleans 12, Louisiana. mrs R December 26, 1944 Separtymen pp7 9-8 My dear Mrs. Jenkins: All that you say in your letter has been noted with interest. The President and x pP72 Mrs. Roosevelt have asked me to thank you ever so much for your kindness in sending them those lovely handkerchiefs. They deeply appreciate x PP79-H your friendly thought and, in the spirit of the holiday season, extend their hearty good wishes to you and to the members of your family. x P/71000-I Very sincerely yours, Grace G. Tully Private Secretary e b Mrs. Mollie S. Jenkins, 1664 N. St. Andrews Place, B Hollywood 28, California. CC: Mrs. Thompson Oct Rt Coult 1 nis to by for the [ l but years. 1 monym. that would make it look, second hand live a lone in a little old house. I am a little old girl 80 years young in Holly wood. do all my ovon work, has 4 4 children we all voted for you, say hello to Henry Wallace for me l like that boy. Best of wishes t God bless you and yours. molhi S. Jenkins P.S. part of my ancestors came from Holland name Hoagland 1664 n. St andrews P.L. Holly wood 28 Californice all nov 30- 1944 Dear mr President & hope you will like This han ky l made for you. it looks soiled well l have had the material over 41 I years. I Thought & would wash it. but that would make it look second hand live a lone in a little old house. I am a little old girl 80 years young in Holly wood. do all my ovon work, has 4 4 children we all voted for you, say hello to Henry Wallace for me l like that boy, Best of wishes t God bless you and yours. molhi S. Jenkins P.S. part of my ancestors came from Holland name Hoagland From to your Our House in Lalifornia Dishing you and all within your House S. Jenking PL' Avery Merry Christmas 1444 in Mollie Hollywood drews 18ᵗʰ and a Пеш Year of President Happiness of To Our Our Dear first gady.