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Elsie Stabler read "My friend Zazu", the story of a lonely
child from the "other side of the tracts", who dreamed dreams, in
spite of cruel playmates, and grew up to be one of the leading female
comedians of the time.

Helen Hallowell read of Shirley Temple Agar, and her baby Susan.

Clarise Shoemaker, a guest, nothing.

Deb Willson read of "Skeezics", a comic strip character who, instead
of staying the same age over the years has grown up had a family
and is deep in the hearts of millions of daily paper readers.

Helen Farquhar read from the Annual report of the American
Friends Service Committee.

Lucy Winslow a guest with Deb. Willson said her Grandmother,
our former member, Sarah Buchanan, would so love to be with us. We
seat our love to her, and spoke of how we miss her.

Cousin Alice Farquhar said the most fun she had in St. Petersburg
was meeting people of all kinds, and finding out where they came from
and why.

Doris Lea, a guest, read of the Inagural Ball as reported to
The New Yorker.

Isabel Wesley reserved her contribution because of the late hour.

Sylvia Woodward read on the name of St. Valentine's day. She
asked if it is all right to use catsup when the top of the jar has
buldged a little. She was advised to cook it over.

Helen Moore read from "Cheaper by the dozen", an article or very
humorous story in the Ladies Home Journel, written by two children of
a family of twelve.
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We sometimes give to Traveler's Aide at this time. It was decided
to wait until next meeting to do anything.

The Library is no longer open on Saturday mornings, but will be
open on Wednesday and Friday afternoon, and Friday evening.

Adjourned to meet at Sunnyridge on March 3rd.

Mary Reading N. Miller

Secretary;