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- Alice Franklin Correspondence
Alice Franklin Correspondence, 1937
Title: Alice Franklin Correspondence
ID: OGLMC OGLMC 1738
Extent: 0.25
Administrative/Biographical History
Alice Franklin lived in Grand Forks in 1937. In spite of her mailing address of University Station, there is no record of her attending UND.
Administrative Information
Acquired:
01/22/2016.
Restrictions: Open for inspection under the rules and regulations of the Elwyn B. Robinson Department of Special Collections.
Acquisition Note:
Source: Peter Simon, Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Donation; 2024-3535
Donation; 2024-3535
Preferred Citation: Elwyn B. Robinson Department of Special Collections, Chester Fritz Library, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks.
Collection Material Type: Correspondence
Scope and Contents:
The Alice Franklin Correspondence consists of two letters sent by Franklin to Myrtle Ohmart of Bottineau, North Dakota. The first letter is from September 30, 1937, in which Franklin references the upcoming visit of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt to Grand Forks. Franklin writes:
"Big day here Monday as the President is spending 3 or 4 hours in our city. They are surely making plans for him. They expect 40,000 people that day. 8 different bands and what not. Don't imagine a person will get much of a chance to see the President though, unless I make myself a pair of stilts."
The second letter is from October 19, 1937, and regards friends held in common by the two women.