1886

In 1844, Biff was president of a 32-year-old literary club in St. Petersburg, Fla., and has been re-elected. He is also a member of a church men's club of 99 members who meet once a week. Last year he addressed this club "with all his ammunition." He and Lillian have bought plane tickets for their trip north on May 9.

Pete writes that he is well and that, for 60 years on St. Patrick's Day, he has written a letter to Wales.

Mr. and Mrs. Rose report themselves "pretty well." The last letter they received from a grandson came from New Guinea, but he expected a transfer—perhaps to the Philippines.

The secretary's grandson, Capt. Arthur T. Surkamp, is with General Patton's army in its drive from the Rhine toward Berlin. His granddaughter's husband, Capt. Henry Lee Hogan, after 50 bombing missions from Foggia, Italy, is teaching West Point cadets in aviation at Stewart Field, N. Y.

Dr. E. B. Philbrook, 157 California St., Santa Cruz, Calif., has sent copies of his book How do Remedial Agents Cure, 1945? to Biff, to Newton and to me. If anyone would like to see this book I will lend him mine.

Newton is out of the sanitarium, "much refreshed and enjoying many interesting programs in Winter Park." Billy earnestly advises all of us in 'B6 to send our 1945 gifts to the Alumni Fund directly to Hanover. He will come to his home, 321 Auburndale Ave., Auburndale, Mass., early in May.

Secretary, 215 Walnut Street, Montclair, N. J