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job of re-doing the house.

Bernice McLaury went to Williamsburg a week before and brought back a reprint
of Antiques Magazine. There were several pictures of Antique houses. She
passed it around.

Louise Canby read parts of some letters from Vertrees.

Dorothy Weske read three poems by her friend, Virginia Huntington, from
"Sun on the Land."

Lucy Manning read "Backlog" and "Nuggets for Thought."

Eugenie Riggs read an article, "Pickles May Be Worse Than Drinking Booze."

Ann Brown, a guest, read from a booklet published in 1931. "Curious Nautical
Information."

The road to the hospital is called Prince Philip. Why? It is part of the
"Ring Road" the first part of which was built back of Williamsburg Village.

Nell Beebe read an article by Judy Whitlock, a neighborhood girl, "What
Are We Doing With Our Lives".

Rose Hutton, a poem by Amy Grief.

Gladys Stabler, a squib on astronauts. She asked if anyone knew where she
could get a cookoo clock repaired. Graul in Laurel or possibly Fred Young.

Rebecca Small read from London Christian Faith & Practice, "On Life & Death"
by William Penn, 1693.

Henriette Chichester reminded everyone that Goshen Hunt was having its
Point to Point races April 4th at Tusculum beginning at 1 P.M. Proceeds would
go to the hospital. Dinner 5-6 in the barn. Put on by the Women's Board.

Deborah Willson read an article on Arizona.

Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon, a guest, read selections from a collection of
addresses by a professor of English at Swarthmore, on superstitions and religion.
She asked how to get to the Goshen races. Her nephew worked with Howard Streaker
who was planning to put on a demonstration with a team of Shire horses.

Sylvia Woodward said her eggs had finally "hatched". She showed blown egg
shells that she had decorated by pasting on tiny figures and then lacquered.

Helen Farquhar read "Just For You". Spring is here, time for rejuvernation-
diet, wardrobe, styles, attitude. "It is not what you will get from Life, -but
what you will give to Life."

Under New Businesss, Helen Farquhar said the Librarian, Fern Stowe was a
volunteer and had never been on the Montgomery County Rolls. She didn't get
retirement pay which she needed. There was a new bill which had been introduced
in the Legislature which should be supported. Helen was asked to write
in behalf of for The Association in support of the bill.

Messages were sent to Elizabeth Canby, Faith Morris, and Helen Moore who
were ill. We missed them. The meeting adjourned to meet with Camille Slade in May.

Elizabeth S. Grey, Secretary.