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into developments, bulldozed flat and made into cheap little house lots. I can't think of anything you could do in the name of the Doris we both loved that would be more in keeping with the most lovable part of her than to give your land to this organization, so that however overdeveloped that area becomes, there will remain a place where people can still enjoy what we have been able to enjoy there.
This week end we have had beautiful, warm, unseasonable weather and have spend hours walking through Pelham Bay Park, a piece of wilderness that is inside the boundaries of New York City. We are very glad that the Pelham family didn't just sell their land for development, like the rest of the Bronx.
In your last letter, you asked or any more information I had on the circumstances of Doris's death. I have spoken to the lawyer since then but he has heard even less than I have. At the medical examiner's office, I believe they told me that any final report would be sent to you, as next of kin. If in fact you have heard nothing up to now, I will try to find out more for you.
We will come to see you in April, or sooner if possible. You are welcome here at any time.

Jack Ullman.