davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-12-20
| FAT STOCK:
Record Sale

Nj o1lO C1ldIlIplOIl VI Tie AIuCdSO
Market Fat Stock show, Tomahawk,
sleek Shorthorn steer raised by
Carl A. Henke1 of Mason City. Iowa,
and Joseph Duea of Belmond, Iowa,
brought the highest price ever paid
for steer when it was auctioned
off to John R. Thompson. Chicago
restaurateur, for LOO.
Sired from Shorthorn bull bred
by Chicago Packer Thomas E. Will
son, Tomahawk scaled 1,100 pounds,
bringing the owners return to $40
pound, $1.15 less than the all-time
top per pound paid to the Eastern
States exposition champion of 915
pounds In 1929. Tomahawk's huge
return justified the confidence Of its
owners, who turned down a $500 bid
for the steer II months ago.
High prices prevailed for stock
champions, Karl Hoffman, veteran
Hereford breeder of Ida Grove, Iowa,
receiving $50, $50 for his grand prize
carload Of Is steers averaging 1922
pounds, and George E. Hoffman and
his son, George Jr. of Ida Grove,
Iowa, obtaining $1.742 for the top
carload of rs Berkshire hogs aver
aging 1858 pounds.
Honor 4-H
Climax to the whirlwind All con-
gress held in Chicago, ILL.,, ISL dele
gates received approximately $780,
900 in awards at the annual banquet
staged In the Stevens hotel. OF the
total, $4,000 was paid in scholar
ships mostly of 5000 denominations
while $4,000 was disbursed in trav-
cling expenses and 5000 in victory
bonds.
OF five-day duration, the oath an
nual All convention proved a field
day for the 1900 delegates in at
tendance, 80 per cent of whom had
never been outside their home states
or stopped at hotel, and so per
cent of whom had enjoyed their first
train ride in coming to the meet.
To stimulate interest, emphasis
was placed on award and entertain
ment throughout the convention
rather than speech-making.
Stressing the need for individual
progress and enterprise to assure
survival, Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson told All delegates that so
per cent Of the youth living on
farms will have to seek other occu-
pations due to increasing efficiency
and mechanization.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
COMMUNITY RECREATION CENTER IN
REDWOOD FINE PROJECT FOR YOUTH

Probably the finest community
project in Union county is the
Community Recreation Center in
Redwood, maintained by organi-
cations in the northern part of the
county for the benefit of their
young people.
Now completing it's first year of
eXiStance, the Rec" hall, some
typical scenes of which are shown
in the accompanying photographs,
was sponsored by the Lions club
and is governed by a Redwood
Community Council mot to be
confused with the Village Council
which is the governing body of
that village).
At present time, the Rec" has
approximately 1O4 members. The
boys and girls pay 25 cents dues
every three months, and 10 cents
per night whenever they attend.
The dimes help defray cost of
maintaining the place.
Busy Spot SchOOIdays
Generally there are from So to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
PAPER ROUNDUP
SLATED FRIDAY

Another roundup of waste pap
er will be conducted in Marysville,
Friday, by students in Marysville
high school.
The salvage drive will begin at
8:15 am. Friday, and all house.
wives who have any waste paper
are asked to have it tied in bundles
and on the porch by that time.
Where there is no paper on the
porch, the boys making the collec-
ton will stop at the door to make
sure no one is overlooked.
Trucks in which to gather the
paper will be donated by o. M.
Scott & Sons company, H. B. Salt
er Manufacturing company; Wag-
oner & Kull; State Highway gar
age, and County Highway garage.
They will be manned by Ninth
grade boys.
According to Supt, H. w. Carr,
the War Production Board has
called upon the school children of
the nation to help meet current
need for paper packaging and
paperboard containers by contin-
uing to collect waste paper.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15

40 kids who take advantage of the
Rec" halls facilities after schools,
and many more than this on Sat
urdays and Sundays. AS many as
from Is to 100 may be in the place
on Saturday night.
When the place was first start
ed, it had 209 members, from the
seventh grade on up to one year
after graduation from high school.
The membership has fallen off
somewhat due to boys going into
the service and older members go
ing to college. The younger kids
will put the membership back up,
however; they can hardly wait un-
til they are old enough to join.
Most of the boys from II to Is
who used to be in trouble now
come in here and are off the
Streets" Mrs. Suzanne Sullivan,
associate director, said. This is
the finest contribution the Rec
hall makes to the community"
No Geographical Limits
There are no geographical linn
its. Young people from any part of
the county can join and take ad-
vantage of it's facilities, and many
of the contributing organizations
are not even in Claibourne town.
ship.
Mrs. Robert Clevenger has been
in charge of the hall since it OPEN
ed, and is the only paid assistant.
She is present at all times Except
for a vacation she took when she
went to California in October), to
see that things go right.
Officers of the Council are Supt.
H. r. Fisher, chairman; Glen Pitt
man, executive chairman; Mrs.
Claud SWartz, secretary land H. r.
Sanders, treasurer.
Committees are: Recreation and
development, Frank Cramer,
chairman; George Hunt sr., T. P.
Sieg, Don Taylor and S. A. Lay
mon. Finance, D. K. Davis, chair
Continued on page 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15

Loren Earl Grimes. Ia, w.
Fourth ST., arraigned this morn
ing for automobile theft, and SEN
fenced to the Bureau of Juvenile
Research.
William Shoemaker, IA, charged
with automobile theft but will not
be arraigned until word can be got
ten to his mother in Urbana to ap-
pear in Court with him.
Jack Millington, IA. Redwood,
charged with tire theft and suS-
pected of breaking and entering
homes in Redwood.
Dick Griffith, 16, charged with
tire theft and illegal possession of
stolen property.
The last two boys will be ar
raigned before Juvenile Judge
John w. Daley in Mayor Browns
office. Redwood, at 1:30 pm. Mon
day
Woody. who lived with his half
sister on MarySvilIe Rt. d. was
charged with stealing a bicycle
from John Cotton, S. Court St,
Nov. l. The bicycle has been re-
covered, but had been given a new
coat of paint. He was apprehended
last Sunday evening by Marshal
Clarence Brown and Deputy Sher-
iff Dewey EppS.
Spain, Grimes and Shoemaker
are the ones who have been steal
ing automobiles in and near Ma
rysville, as we'll as stealing gaSo-
line stamps and otherwise molest-
ing automobiles in MarysVille most
of the summer. They are also ac-
cuSed of having broken into the
Junior high school recently.
Spain and Shoemaker were
caught by Marshal Minshall in
Plain City last Sunday night when
they were caught trying to steal
an automobile from DR.. L. S.
Holmes in that village. DR.. Holmes
heard them, turned on light, and
was able to see the boys as they
ran away. He called Marshal Min
shall and they caught the boys be-
fore they left town. Upon question
ing by Prosecutor William L. Cole
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
. EAST LIBERTY NEWS
BY MARTHA ANN CONFER

Miss Irene Kuba, of East Liber-
ty, is spending a few days with her
parents in Redwood.
Willy Ferrell, Billy Wolford,
Gene RoSeberry, of Broadway,
were Friday evening callers on
Bob Conner.
Bobby Conner, of East Liberty
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Richard Cline, of Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Conner, son
and daughter, of DeGraff, were
Sunday callers on the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Ferdinand Kuba, of East
Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cline, son,
Dickie, daughter, Mary Ann, of
Broadway. were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Kuba,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Conner of
Watkins, were dinner guests of
Mrs. Cora Conner, of East Liberty.
Pvt. Eber Boysol is spending
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearl Boysal, of East Liberty.
Mrs. Pearl Boysol, of East Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Conner, of De-
callers on Mrs. Cora Conner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15

man, Judge Daley and othel, they
implicated Grimes.
Among other things the three
have confessed were:
Stealing a Chevrolet automO-
bile from Paul Ferguson, Plain
City, which was wrecked on the
Weaver rd This took place in Oct
ober and Spain was not along.
Stealing an automobile from
Mrs. Clyde Lamb, Plain City,
which they drove around Marys-
vile for a day and a half before a
bandoning it on w. Sixth st.
Breaking into the Junior high
school in September and rifling
several desks. They took $3.50
from one.
Raided parked automobiles and
broke into garages, stealing gas
oline stamps and other property, on
several different occasions. Some
of the stolen gasoline stamps were
sold.
MilIington and Griffith, in com
pany with another older person
who is to be re-committed to a
state mental institution, are sus-
peCted of having broken into at
least three Redwood homes.
Property stolen from the Bessie
Arehart home was found in Grif-
fith's possession.
Millington is accused of stealing
a tire one night while on their
way home from Marion last sum-
mer. Griffith was along at that
time.
Griffith and the older man are
also accused of having broken into
Henry Adams garage in Redwood
last summer, stealing the inner
tube from a spare tire.
As a result of these juvenile out
breaks, Prosecutor Coleman, Judge
Daley and others are planning to
appear before Council next Thurs
day to ask that a $50 curfew
whistle be blown, and another
night officer be put on duty to see
that it is enforced.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
CAMERON ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
FOR STATE SENATOR NEXT YEAR

Harold Cameron, Union county
Clerk of Courts announces today
he will be a candidate for State
Senator from the 13th-31st Sena-
torial district, subject to the Re-
publican primary election next
year. The district comprises Union
Logan, Hardin, Marion, Wyandot,
Crawford and Seneca counties.
Mr.. Cameron was born in Union
county in 1911, attended the pub
lie schools in this county, and was
graduated from Redwood high
school. Upon his graduation there
he attended Bowling Green State
university and the Universities of
Colorado and Wisconsin. He re-
turned to Ohio and taught school
for seven years.
Always active in Republican
politics, he was elected Clerk of
Courts in 1910 and was reelected
in 1914.
Mr.. Cameron was first president
of the MarysviIle Lions club and
has served as zone chairman for
that organization. For the past
three years he has been National
War Fund chairman in Union
county and is also drive chairman
of the Union county chapter of the
National Infantile Paralysis organ
ization.
Other executive capacities he
now holds include county chairman
of the National Clothing drive,
president Of the Heart Of Ohio Fisl:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
JAMES NUTTER

James Nutter, aged 81, died at
2:30 am. Sunday at his home west
of Redwood. He had been ill ap-
proximately two years. Mr.. Nutter
was born Jan. 20, 1864 to Francis
and Sarah Edgar Nutter, both de-
ceased.
He was a member of the Mason
ic Lodge at Shawnee and of the
K. of P. Lodge at Magnetic
Springs. Mr. Nutter served as en-
gineer on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for 81 years.
On Oct. 5, 1898 he was married
in Newark to Ida Murphy, who
survives with the following child
ren:
Fred, at home; Helen, teaching
school at Berea, and Edwin, of
Lima. Also one grandchild survives.
Funeral services will be held at
10:30 am. Tuesday in the Winter
Funeral Chapel at Redwood with
the Rev. Mr.. Fleming, of Claiborne,
officiating, while services will be
held at the grave at 1:30 pm.
Interment will be made in Cedar
Hill cemetery at Newark. Ar
rangements are in charge of Mar
ion G. Winter, of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
GAME DINNER rs SET
BY REDWOOD BAPTISTS

The First Baptist church, Rich
wodo, announces that on Tuesday,
November 20, the annual Game
Dinner will be held. Pheasant and
rabbit trophies will feature the
meal together. Hunters not so fort
unate are urged to come anyway
and bring chicken or meat loaf.
Featured on the program following
the dinner are:
Marvin Perins, magician; Mary
Kay and Phyllis Griffith, piano
duet; songs by women's chorus;
and violin solo by Mrs. Dean Co
chran. Mrs. Lloyd Matteson is in
charge of arrangements. Members,
friends and well-Wishers of the
church are cordially invited to be
present at this occasion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
81 ARE REGISTERED
DURING OCTOBER
8 Are 18-Year-Olds;
Rest Discharged Veterans

Thirty-three Union county youth
were registered with SelectiVe Ser
vice Board No l during October Of
these nine were 18-year-oldS who
face probable induction in the near
future while the remainder are
recently-diScharged veterans who
were indicted into the armed
forces before they had time to reg
ister under the Selective Service
act
The 18-year-olds for October
are:
Robert Eugene Ormeroid; Mark
William Clemansi Ivan Roger Lin
go; Mt Victory Route l; James
Baldwin Way 80 West Seventh
street Marysville; Ernest Marion
Millington IL Lynn street Rich
wood; Herbert James Kennedy
Marysville Route 5; Willard B
Green Milford Center Route 1; Ed
gar George Scheiderer MarySville
Route 5; and Harry PaVer jr
MarysVille Route
Discharged service men who re-
gistered for the first time are:
James Myrl Kincaid Peoria Rt
1; Frederick Gale Trees Milford
Cnter; Howard Weller jr ia N
Walnut street Marysville; Harry
Edward Kantner Plain City; Paul
Wesley Holcombe, Magnetic
Continued on page 2. col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15

new ideas and wonderful food it is
difficult to coordinate my thoughts
sufficiently to write coherent let
ter. 1 should begin with the flight
down, which left me unable to as
simulate anything at all for a full
twenty four hours. Why anyone
would prefer other means of trav-
ell, / cannot understand. We left
the Port at 2:45 pm. on Sunday
and was passing thru the lobby of
the National Airport here in
Washington at 4:30 pm. The ride
was smoother than an auto or
train until we reached the w. Va,
mountains. There we spent some
little time humping waving about.
It was rather like being in q swing
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15

and elevator combined. l found it
very delightful and tremendously
exciting. I'm proud to say that
neither l nor any of my fellow
flight passengers were ILL.,!
Seeing Washington from the air
is probably the best introduction
one may receive. We flew over the
Pentagon building, quite low, so
that we had the full effect of its
tremendous size, unusual structure.
The capitol building, Washingtons
Lincoln Memorial, etc,
are all eye-catching from the air
The flight in is so short that you
get only a powerful fleeting i'm
CONTINUED on page z. COZ -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
Red Cross Home Service Director
Relates Experiences at Special School

Editors Note: Mrs. Margaret
Huffman, Union county Red Cross
home service director, is in Alex
andria, Va, where she is attending
a 3-week training school of the A
merican Red Cross for home serv-
ice directors. Purpose of the school
is to better fit home service direct
ors for their work, and to prepare
them for peacetime Red Cross
service in the coming months.
MRS. Huffman has written some
of her experiences and impressions
of Alexandra and Washington, D.
c. in the following letter to Mrs.
w. E. Behrens.)
Dear Sis;
I'm so full Of rev Impressions,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
MISS CLARA ANN HAWLEY

Funeral services were held at 2
pm. Wednesday for Miss Clara
Ann Hawley, aged Sc, a retired
school teacher, who died at 1910
pm. Monday in the Smith-Davin
home in Unionville Center She
had been i'll for the past two
weeks from the effects of a frac-
tured hip.
A native of Union township, she
was born Oct. %, 1859 and was
the daughter of Gregory and Sarah
(Sager) Hawley. Her parents were
born in Union and Darby town.
ships, respectively, She was a mem
Der of the Unionville Center Meth
odist church.
Miss Hawley is survived by a
number of cousins. Two half-Sis-
terS are deceased. Services were
held in the Smith-Davin home, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Hugh Lig-
Gett. Interment was made in Nit
chell cemetery in charge of r.
Glenn Reed funeral director of
Milford Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
SALTER CO. BUYS GLAUBER BRASS PLANT
DEATHS
In Union County
EMORY S. WILLIAMS

EMORY S. WILLIAMS
Funeral services were held at
2 pm. today for Emory S. Wilt
ans, aged 81, retired farmer, who
died at his home on Milford Center
Rt. l, at 3 am. Tuesday. Death
was attributed to cerebral hem
orrhage, and followed an illness of
two days.
A native of near London, he was
born Dec. 10, 1862, and was the
son of Glenn and Martha Acre Will
liamS, both deceased. Both his par
entS were also born in Madison
county. He was married in 1892 to
Clara N. Cramblit, who survives.
Also surviving are a son, Gary
Williams, Milford Center Rt. l;
four brothers, Henry Williams,
Plain City; Elmer Williams, Mech
anicsburg; Frank Williams, Spring
field; and George Williams, Col
umbus; and a sister, Mrs. N. M.
Cramblit, London. One brother
and two sisters are deceased.
Services were held in the Miller
funeral home, conducted by the
Rev. Elisha Kneisley. Interment
was made in Oakdale cemetery in
charge of L. H. Miller, funeral dir
ector of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
SOLONS TO MEET MONDAY:
DECIDE ON PARKING METERS

The Village Council will meet
Monday evening of next week in
stead of the regular meeting night,
Thursday, according to Mayor Will
liam Asman. The change is due to
Thanksgiving Day, Thursday Nov.
%.
It is expected the councilmen
will decide on the parking meters
to be purchased. Five bids were
received and the Solons were Civ
en- demonstration last Thursday
Of the various meters
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15

& Game association, chairman of
the Central Ohio Conservation
committee, district Boy Scout
commissioner for the past five
years, and public relations director
of the Ohio" magazine.
He married Miss Marjorie Pfaff,
of Delta, and has one daughter,
who will enter Marysville schools
next year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
Roman ChariOtS

Although highly skilled workers in
iron, the Romans built their racing
chariot bodies of wood to secure the
hghtness necessary to the race
course and still provide strength to
withstand the shocks of a sport as
iercely combative as modern war
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
More Youth Held;
Face Theft Counts
In Juvenile Court
Three are Being Accused
of Molesting Autos Here;
Others from Redwood

Several youth in custody Of the Juvenile Court fol-
lowing several thes various OF the county Three OF
them were arragned this morning. They
Eugene Woody, 49, of Prococious W. Va student in the
Marysve Schools arragned today for bicycle THEFT and sent
back to his home town
Gerald Spain II, W. Third Mary pL, arragned this
morning automobile THEFT and sentenced to the Boys In
inl Sca1 Ianc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15

News items about Union
COunty's boys In the armed ser
vices of the United States, for
publication In this column, are
invited by the Journal. COntri-
buttons should be mailed TO the
Service Editor of the Journal,
or telephone to Mrs. w E-
Behrens, Phone 4-2671.
New Address:
Pvt. Donald Streng, 45026964
62nd @. M. Corps, Ting. Co., Camp
Lee, Va.
Cpl James H. WhiteSide, 35422'
855, Co., B, Supply Bn., A. P. O.
252, 2nd. Arm'd Division, c/o Post
master, New York, N. Y. U. S
Army.
Promotion to the rank of Cap
tain came this week to Donald c.
Coleman, AC, administrative Off
Ger in the detachment of patients
at the AAF Regional and Conval-
escent hospital, Fort George
Wright, Wash.
Capt. Coleman, whose home is in
MarySville, is the son of Mrs
Marei z. Coleman, and graduate
of the local high school. Before
entering the army, he was engaged
as a dairy farmer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15

FIRST IN NEWS
FIRST IN ADVERTISING
RESPONSE
THE MOST WIDELY AND
THOROUGHLY READ
NEWSPAPER IN JNION
COUNTY
Evening star., 1945-06-11
'H D. {. Area Men
Home on FurIouqh
From Overseas

Thirty-six District area veterans
OF overseas service have been re-
ported by the War and Navy De-
partments as home on furloughs and
leaves. Included in this group are
% officials and men Of the Plight
ing" 1st Army who are home before
preparing to leave for the Pacific
The 1st Army is the first full Amer
ican Army which fought on the
Western front to head for duty in
the Pacific theater.
The names and local addresses OF
the returned local veterans follow
European Theater.
street ce CHEVY Chase Ma % asss sHas His
the MAI Re sefHn is q Palf h' rosd s
overseas with the ouartermaster Corps
0i Lta ie COL ~ HoWard oad F. White 1920 H stree,
NV, overseas with the lst Army.
Maj. Eugene L. Hamilton, 1910 Twelfth
street NV: oversees with the !st Arm:
Island avenue NV, overseas with the
v,Es tn. sfss 9, Kim.
Warrant ofneer Melvin Lewis, SOLE SIX;
teenth street NV, overseas with the LIST
Capt. Frank Elliott. 2s0s Ashmesd place
Capt. Harry Hambleton, .4123 Military
.0:s "a, s% s's e.
NV MMssTst sys1s.. v,s Win asyfs 4. As%, sns
street NV. overseas with the lst Army.
eshs afeee n Nw snssa sasS aS he s
ia Louis chaconas, $40 Eishth street
FL anros Tth Tse4 the ssSa q Street
overseas with the 1st Army
ia Douglas Tepper. 3445 fifteenth
street N W, overseas with the | st Army. :,
Me- S ovsrssas sossrs wth kaarns the Army sas
street NE, overseas with the lst Army:
NP sfc nonald ~n Tompen shs 1850
street NV overseas with the IT 1st Amy ny
crssi Ansss .saa ssRsn1s sRR ses
Wv 1t. c Col. Ray Miller. 1850 South Thirty
NTH street Arlington, overseas with the
Pm. 2as Il; IL ye,sp. Wilmer; ,, a5cs ,.l ros5: ":
1882 Euclid street NV. overseas with
the Naval Air Corps.
Pacific Thester.
Chief Warrant ofhcer Robert Atwood,
113S Twelfth street NV 80 months
Wy Talserst. Ralph Taylor. asos North
Tenth street. Arlington, Va, IL months
WIZ Mashinists shS ST Msss 2ls steve D.kls, sa7
Carroll street NV, % months with the
Ii. Robert G. oarlick, 147 North Park
drive; Arlington, 5s missions with the
Fireman lIe Joseph casseli. s21 Jeisr-
son street NV. overseas aboard de-
Pfc. Walter Harris. 1441 Harvard street
NV, overseas with the Marine Air Wing.
Warrant Ofncer Michael Marks, 1341
Irving street NV, overseas with the
serst. Eli Blank, 81 Bryant street Ne
overseas with the Marine Corps.
S/Sergt George Fielder, tr., 1928 Third
street Sc, overseas with the Marine
sISergt. Truman Barton, 1921 Twenty
first street NE. overseas with the Marine
Corps.
1t. q. g. John Mason, 4105 Russell
avenue, Mount Rainier, Md, overseas with
the Naval Air Corps.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Lodge 10 Give Blind Man
Masonic Books in BraiNe

A set of Masonic books trans
scribed into Braille will be presented
to blind Mason, Arthur l.. Voor-
hees, at a meeting of Harmony
Lodge No. II in the Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth and New York avenue
NV, Wednesday night.
Although he is now living in
Washington. Mr.. Vorhees is a men,
ber of Northern Lodge No. Is of
New Jersey and the books were
Transcribed by friends of his home
State. The set. Introduction to
Free Masonry" was written by Past
Grand Master Carl H. Claudy, who
will make the presentation.
Among those attending will be
Past Master Walter S. Gray of New
Jersey. who will be accompanied by
a delegation from his State; Repre-
sentative Hartley, Republican, of
New Jersey, who will speak, and
Grand Master Paul Mattix of the
District Grand Lodge.