davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
Yrupiiniai is didziiOsiOs
If mazosiOs pOidkos

Taika 90. Kadaise tai buvo
visiems mielas zodis. Bet komu-
nistai il pazenklino itartina ~
me.
Vakaru Vokietijos sostinej
Bonnoj vienas kino teeatras ro-
de filma, pavadinta "Gyventi
taikoje." Teatras like apytus-
tbs ir turejo nuostoliu. Filma bu-
vo is paprasto gyvenimo, bet
zmones pamate pavadinime tai
kos zodi, name, kad tai komu-
nistu propaganda ir nejo...
Vienas Afrikos laikrastis ra-
Sc apie Amerika, kad cia, kai
tik kas isgirsta kalbant apie tai
ka, skubiai saukia policija >.
Nors tai ir persudyta, bet -.
New Yorko gubernatorius De-
wey du kartus bande tapti Bal
tuju Rumu seimininku ir abu
kartus nesekmingai.
Kai neseniai jis lankesi pas
prezidenta Trumana (papasako-
tt apie savo kelione j. Tolimuo-
sius Rytus), jis du kartus ne
pataike ivaziuoti BaltQju Ru-
mu kiema -.
Tarp ko kita - jis dabar jau
yra visdelto du kartus buves
Baltuosiuose Rumuose. Pirma
karta jis ten buvo prezidento
Roosevelto laidotuvese.
Nedaug truko, kad respublikQ
istorijoje butu isikunijes dar
negirdetas dalykas: Argentine
je noreta rinkti prezidentu Pc
roma, o viceprezidentu = jo
zmona. Taciau Evita paskutiniu
momentu atsisake. Sake, kad
atsisakyti ja paskatino zinios
apie bruzdejima kariuomeneje.
Mat, jei, pavyzdziui, prezidentas
mirtq, tai jo vieta uzimtu vice
prezidentas - siuo atveju Evi-
ia. Tuo budu il taptu vyriausia
ferencijos metu puikiai patarna-
vo Achesonui. Milionai ameri-
Televizija San Francisco kon-
il pasitenkins itakingos (labaiO
prezidentienes padetimi.
vyras bando likti prezidentu, Q
riuomenei =. To akivaizdoje
Evita nusprende: tegu verciau
sudaryti toki baisu pavoju ka-
sia kariuomenes virsininke mo-
teris! Jie buve pasiryze YER
ciau patti Perona pasalinti, negu
ginkluotu pajegu virsininke. Ka-
rininkai nenorejo nei girdeti
apie tokia galimybe = augsciau-
kieciu savo akimis mate, kaiI
jis vikriai suriete j ozio raga
Maskvos delegacija. Net arsus
Achesono priesininkai respubli-
konai j uz tai eyre ir net pats
Taftas puse lupu jiems pritare.
Bet kaikas mano, kad uzdaroj
konferencijoj Achesonas to ne
butte padares -. Sake, dabar jis
buvo priverstas prizes visus pasi-
rodyti, jog tai, ka apie j sake
Mccarthy. (kad Achesonas pa
taikaujas bolsevikams) yra ne
tiesa. Musu saipokai, tue rem
damiesi siulo .suorganizuoti tele-
vizija Vliko posedziuose taip
kad bent lietuviai galetu maty-
tt, kaip katras elgiasi. Sake, be-
matant visi pasidarytu labai SUI
kalbami ir vieningi -.
Senatorius P. H. Douglas is
Illinois siule sumazinti karinj
biudzeta, nurodydamas, kad ka.
riuomene daranti visa ellie ne
butinai reikalingu islaidu. Kitas
senatorius issitare, kad siuly-
mas mazinti karini biudzeta yra
labai malonus Kremliui., Sen
Douglas del tos pastabos (kal.
tinancios il stojant Kremliaus
interesu pusej) taip susijaudino
kad j sueme histerijos priepuo.
lis. Jis bego is sales, nesavu bal.
su susuko, veliau apalpo. Tt
priepuolio pasekos neVisai ma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
VasarOs rytas LietuVoje

kuri jiems pavyzdziai slepe ge-
liu Strides gelmes, soka prazy-
ousiu vainiku lapuose ir zadina
viska ir visus, kur pajunta gy-
vybes zenkla.
Dabar prasideda gamtos bur-
to stebuklai. Jie, saules spindu-
liai, ivairiausiu, zmogaus ausiai
negirdimu balso varsu padeda-
mi, derina spalvas, dazo nesu-
skaitoma augmenija, vainikuo-
ia vaismedzius ir Mildos kereji-
my paslaptimis, teikia vaisiams
zada. -. ~. -. tsss,
Kick yra margiausio plauko
zveriu - zvereliu visi spinduliq
pazadinti ir jau ant koju. Po
sunkoko miego, kiekvienas grei-
tomis prasikrapstes axis, dai-
ros, ziurineja, saukia ilgeso bal
sais ir jiesko, su kuo jie galetu
aplinkos stebuklais pasidalinti.
"Staliai", "dailides, "siuve-
JAZZ ir gabiausi "lipdytojai' /,
lkvepimo pagauti, kas medzio
virsuneje, kas prie kraiko, o
kas, kur likimas pastumejo, sta
to, krauna ir lipdo ivairiausio
dydzio ir grozio vienaukscius
dangoraizius savo gausingoms
seimoms priglausti. Visas Sis
kurybinis darbas vyksta nepa-
stebimai greit ir is nieko. Kur
vakar buvo pilka zeme, ten Sian
dien, dale neisreiskiamomis var
somis ir tik Laumes juostai Ii
nomais spalvq atspindzio deri-
niais, skendi gelynai. Kur liu-
dejo vienisi ir tylus sakeliu site
bal, ten prikrauta bakuzeliu.
skamba sutartines ir virpa SUI
derinti daugiastygiai garsai
Gyvas - negyvas dainuoja, So
ka, zydi ir paskubomis stiepias,
kad tik greiciau dangaus mely-
mes pasiektu.
O saldus, kaip pirmoji meile,
zemes kvapas, lyg pats gyvu ta-
pes, rodos, tave nesioja savo su-
kuriais, Waldo tavo mint ir kvie-
cia butt laimingu. Tokiu metu
zmogus tampa visata, o il EMO
gumi. Tada jos pulsu virpina-
mas zmogus, kelia rankas j auks.
tt ir, kick akiracio apimties lei.
dzia, nori apkabinti savo zeme
kaip savo brangia motina.
- Myliu Tave, o, motina ze-
me, - patys zodziai verziasi is
pasamones gelmiu. Ir tau taip
zmoniskai lengva ir gera darosi,
kad, rodos, ne tn zeme, o il tave
apkabinusi mesa ir glamoneja
artimosios meiles buciniais ir
josios Strides duziai tavo kruti-
ne kilnoja. Tolimo kelio nera.
Visur tik tavoji zeme. Geletos
pievos klupo po tavo koju. Lau-
kai, nutiesti sidabro marginiais,
ivairiaspalviais atograzu mir
gejimais zavi tavo regejima.
Krlmai, kaip gyvieji pasakq Sc
neliai, linksi ir glosto tavo ran
kas. Giriq - girios, motinos
lopsines gaida, savo dangisko-
mis- simfonijomis derina ami
na daina. Kiekvienas lauko kam-
pelis savo paslapti byloja, o kai
j il zvelgi, tai kaip ant zynio
delno natal istisa blvi savo
sentevio artojo. Upes, kaip ilgi,
ilgi pergamento lapai, dideliais
vinpiuOtaiS raStaiS. tavo nrot6-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04

Naujausia raketa, kuri radio
priemonemis vairuojama nuo
pat jos issovimo Xxi paskirties
vietOs. Tai yra ketvirtas is eiles
"skraidinys", neseniai isbandy-
tas. Ankstyvesnis models buvo
nusiunciamas $50 myliq. Sis, gal
but, zymiai tOliau -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

sparkle are reflection, refraction
and dispersion. That may sound
highly technical, but all it really
means is that a diamond returns
light Gas a mirror does); bends
light Gas glass of water does
when the sun strikes it,, and
separates white light into its COM
ponent colors Gas prism does)
These three factors combine to
make the diamond the most bril-
liant of gems.
Every one knows that a dia-
mond is hard-the hardest Of
natures substances. Not every
one knows that, chemically, it is
exactly the same as carbon-one
of natures softest substances.
But if you don't know what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

hardens diamonds, you are in good
company. Even scientists are not
sure. All they can say is that the
diamond was crystallized below
the earth's surface thousands of
years ago.
All this background information
is interesting, although not es-
sential in buying diamond,
There are some factors which
you should keep in mind when
you take that step. One is that
diamonds are weighed in carats
and each carat is divided into 100
points. Thus a stone may weigh
Al points. If it does. it's weight
should be given to you that way
not as half a carat. That differ
ence of three points has an effect
on its value.
And you should know that many
beautiful diamonds have tiny flaws
called Enclosures" invisible to the
naked eye. If you are willing to
accept such a stone, your budget
may allow you to own a far larger
diamond than you had antici-
pated.
Diamonds range in color from
pure white to coal black. There
are apple green diamonds, bril-
liant red ones. Most people feel
that the term blue white" de-
notes the highest quality. Actu-
ally this term usually means a
pure white stone which will give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Interesting Data on Diamonds

Did you know that a diamond
is credited with financing Napo-
Icons career? That it takes $50
tons of soil (often brought from
mines thousands of feet below the
earth's surface) to produce a good
quality half-carat diamond? And
did you know that the famous
Hope diamond is steel blue in
color?
Probably you didn't. Although
thousands of diamonds are sold
each year, although millions of
girls wear them proudly on that
third finger of the left hand, most
people know little about the his
tory or the value of diamonds.
For example, the three quail
tiles which make a diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Pineapple Fritters

Something delicious under the
sun-pineapple fritters. Wonder
full as dessert and as lust an
extra" with meats.
Mix and sift ~ cups of -four,
~ teaspoons of baking powder
2 teaspoons of sugar and "a tea
spoon of salt.
Beat l egg, and add to it 6
tablespoons of milk. Add these
to the dry ingredients. Blend in
Y tablespoon of cooking oil and
"a cup Of grated pineapple, well
drained.
Drop this mixture by spoonfuls
into hot fat-about 370 degrees.
Cook until well Drowned, then
drain on brown paper before
serving.
For dessert use, make a pine
apple fritter sauce by boiling a
cup OF the pineapple juice with 2
tablespoons of lemon juice and
25 cup Of sugar until thick. Serve
hot in pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Recipe Notebook
Mutton Gems

IJFlCIlOfI 0CIIIS
Here's an unusual recipe for
Mutton Gems"
Cut enough cold cooked lamb
from fat and tissue to fill 3 cups
with the lean meat. Chop coarse
ly. Add 2 tablespoons of butter
ito IL cups of milk and bring to
"a boil. Pour this over ~ cups
Of stale bread crumbs, cover, and
let stand for about 10 minutes.
Mix together little salt, pep
per, y teaspoon grated nutmeg, a
tablespoon of minced parsley and
the grated rind and juice of |
lemon. Blend we'll with the meat,
then mix with the steamed bread
crumbs and add the beaten yolks
OF 3 eggs. Beat the egg whites
stiff, and fold in.
Pour into creased muffin pans
and bake in a moderate oven for
about IS minutes-until golden
brown. Turn out on a hot plat
ter and serve at once with tomato
sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

off rainbow colors with blue pre-
dominating. And it is usually the
most expensive. AS yellowish
tingeS enter the diamond color
scales. its value decreases.
The cut of a diamond is vital,
too. Actually every stone should
be cut in one special way. A skilled
diamond cutter may spend hours
or days just looking at a rough
diamond and deciding how it
should be cut.
Diamond lore covers centuries.
Technical information covers vol
umes. But the average person
can learn lot about these stones
(and have an interesting time) by
reading booklet entitled How to
Choose a Diamond" which has
just been printed. Its chapter
headings are History Of Dia-
monds," What Is a Diamond?"
why Is a Diamond So Valuable?"
What Makes a Diamond So Bril-
liant?" Famous Diamonds of His
tory" and. of course, How to
Choose a Diamond" The booklet
is offered free to any one who
drops a post card to L. & C. May
ers Co., Box II, New York !, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
How to Choose and Care
for NyIon Linqerie

out danger Of shrinking, stretch
ing and sagging. because the
fabrics can be heat-set to size and
shape during the finishing process.
Proper heat-setting also reduces
or entirely eliminates ironing
even on those luxurious accordion
Ipleated nlghtgowns and peignoirs.
Ironing can be kept to a minimum
by hanging the garment dripping
wet, thus avoiding the wrinkles
that come from wringing. When
any pressing is needed, it may be
done damp or dry with a mod
erately warm iron OTIS F.. II
the iron has no "nylon" setting
the "rayon" one will be salts
factory.
Why are some nylon fabrics
warm and others cool? That de-
ponds on the construction of the
fabric. For cold weather comfort,
a tightly woven or knit fabric is
advised, but for summer wear the
construction should be light and
porous. A simple way to compare
the porosity of two fabrics is vol
drape one fabric over one hand
and the other fabric across the
other hand, then bring the hands
together. Blowing through both
fabrics at once with an even breath
will reveal which fabric lets
through more air on the palm.
Another comfort point to bear I'M
mind is that nylon is non-irritat-
ing to the skin-proved by extern
sive tests. Complaints of dermatitisI
have invariably been shown to be
due to the type of dye or finish
and not to the nylon fiber itself.
Practically all nylon lingerie
fabrics. including tricot, taffeta,
crepe and satin, are made of con-
tinuous filament yarns-long,
smooth strands that assure fast
shedding of dirt and speedy dry
ing. Spun nylon. the fuzzy yarn
spun from crimped flbers cut into,
short lengths. has SO far been used
IN the lingerie field only for
"snuggies."
Whether the fabric is entirely
Of nylon or only in part. the fiber
has much to offer lingerie. Added
to certain fabrics heretofore made
wholly of rayon, nylon can often
materially reduce shrinkage and
improve seam strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

Getting full enjoyment and
economy from nylon lingerie calls
for more specific information
than the generally known facts
that it lasts long, washes easily,
dries rapidly, and holds it's shape.
The average woman wants par
ticular advice on such points as
whether it can be laundered safely
in a washing machine, how to
prevent white nylon from becom-
ing grayed. and how to choose
nylon fabric for warmth or COOL
ness. She should be familiar also
with the variety of fabric types
available and know that fancy
slips with nylon lace trim are
as practical as plain ones.
Here are authoritative answers
to these questions, and others
commonly asked about nylon
from an educational
booklet prepared by the Nylon
Division of the Du Pont Co.
One thing to remember about
methods is that nylon's
quick shedding of soil does not
rule out the need of thorough
laundering. In fact, it is a good
dea to wash nylon lingerie in a.
machine at least once in
while. However. if the gar
nent has delicate lace, gathers,
rim, or unfinished seams that
lend to ravel. it should be pro-
'ected by putting it in a pillow
Ease or net bag. Seams properly
sewn with nylon thread will not
pull apart in washing or wearing
because they are strong.
To avoid discoloring white nylon
It should be washed separately
from colored articles-even light
oastels. Dinginess may result also
from a too-hot iron or failure to
rinse the garment free of soap
PARTICLES. When the water is hard
a water softener will pre-
vent these troublesome deposits.
cases of discoloration
IAN usually be corrected by treat
ing with bleach, a color remover
and then a second bleaching. In
follow directions on
bottle for cotton. Avoid boiling
with the color remover as this may
put stubborn wrinkles in some
nylon fabrics.
Nylon lingerie is washable with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

BY Elem
Considered by many to be the mainstay Of fall and
winter wardrobe the suit frequently takes precedence
coat The life OF wellbought suit Indefinite and
more and suits being fashioned
many occasions.
What woman wishes to invest in a suit depends
value she places in such item It Is not wise undereS
mate the value Of suit, since good suit repays you by
being westyled in fabric worthy Of comment al
ways being hand in closet help you looking
neat trim and always in good taste.
Pictured are two suits recently local coat-and
suit showing Left suit that Monte Sano and
PruzanS introduction of suting fabric charcoal metal
lie Worsted in fluid silhouette Arched hips notched lapels
triangular closing the rounded jacket and inverted
peat In the front for easy walking give truly smart air to
this suit.
Right In much lower price range black gabardine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08

To make a zesty relish to serve
with frankfurters mix one part of
mustard with two parts
Of catSup.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
20 From County
Take PhysicaIs

Madison County Selective Ser
vice sent 20 men to Columbus for
physical examinations Monday.
They were Harold r. Wisecup,
Ralph Holcomb, Charles eleven
ger, Frederick Sollars, Robert
Moon, Richard Schultz, Norman
Gossard, all of London; Maxwell
Hix and Johnny Collinsworth,
Springfield; Pearl w. Clark, Char
les Ferguson, Plain City; Pearl
Chamberlain, Bertram King, Mt.
Sterling; Francis Patterson, John
Morgan and Russell Keel, West
jefferson; Emmett Miller, South
Charleston; Icle Davis, South So
Ion; William Casio, Lilly Chapel
and Emery Ritchey, West Jeffer-
son, who transferred from West
Palm Beach, Florida, Board to the
Madison County Board.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
INVESTIGATORS NOW BELIEVE
MISSING WOMAN STILL ALIVE
AN EDITORIAL
GARBAGE DISPOSAL

The problem of proper administration of the Department OF
Sanitation 1.-The set TO collect and dispose OF garbage
and rubbish at present in seemingly hopeless muddle
The facts few and the arguments many In the first place
Council voted unanimously to turn the Job of admin
directly the Board OF Public Affairs The Board had
reluctantly accepted the proposition but agreed to take the
responsibility
After Council shifted hc responsibility Of management to
The Board of Public Affairs failed appropriate any funds
the Board The Board then decided that could not operate
without funds and authority Now il appears that the
Board will refuse accept the Job unless it has full power
and authority may be fairly stated that the Board of Pubc
Affairs has done its share TO facilitate immediate action with
regard TO the problem Of sanitation.
Councilman K Coberv has suggested that the manage
of the Department of Sanitation be turned but that
HE responsibility OF payments and hiring Of personnel
main with the Council Cobery proposal would limit the duties
of the Board that the Board could wage scales
have the sayso in the hiring of personnel Cobey says that
because il Illegal For unknown it generally
somewhat reluctant rcnquish authority and keep
Public Affairs will not accept he responsibility unless ii be all
Of fke responsibility.
Our suggestions the matter simply theses That tho
full responsibility be turned to the Board if possible and
possbe That he Board appoint qualified
handle The of both the Water Works fhe
partmen OF Sanitafon That the manager appointed be
sponsbe only TO the Board for management and all
other necnt matfers That the Board make monthly report
to the Council for its approval and that the whole matter be
disposed of and for a In this the responsibility will
be vested in who efficiently coordinate all of
the business Of both +he Sanitation Department and the Water
Works
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
Return On Sales
Tax Due By Feb. |

All holders of Ohio vendors IL
censes will be required to file their
next sales tax returns before Feb
ruary /, 1851, according to an
nouncement today by the Depart
ment of Taxation, Division of
Sales & Excise Taxes.
To assist vendors in filing semi
annual reports, Examiner Norman
Agier will be stationed as fol-
lows in Madison and Union Coun-
ties:
Tuesday, January %, Lon
don Courthouse, all day; Fri
day, January 26, Plain City
Sales Tax Agents office 100
Pm. to 400 P. M; Tuesday
January 80, London Court
house, all day.
Vendors desiring assistance must
present to the examiner all rec
ords necessady to subStantiate
the figures to be reported, such
as a copy of their last report; re-
cords of gross and exempt sales
and a record of taxable sales of
Al cents or over.
Vendors will also be required TO
bring the pink copies of their pur-
chase orders showing the amounts
of stamps purchased during the
second half of 1850, or have them
listed with serial numbers on the
reverse side of the sales tax form
under Schedule c. Examiners will
not be able to complete these re-
ports without this information.
Reports must be filed not lat
er than January 81, 1851, or be
subject to a S100 a day charge
for delinquent filing. All reports
must be filed with or mailed 10
the Treasurer of State, P. o. Box
1899, Columbus Is, Ohio. If a de
ficiency is shown on the vendors
return, due to failure to cancel
sufficient prepaid tax receipts, re-
mittance should accompany the
report in the amount of the defici-
ency, made payable to the Treas
urer of State
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
DR.. R. M. Engard
Named On Board

DR.. Richard NJ. Engard, 81,
Marysville veterinarian, has been
appointed to a term on the State
Veterinary Examiners Board by
Governor Lausche. The term be-
gan Jan. 9 and will end Dec. 15,
1856.
DR.. Engard is a son of DR.. and
Mrs. P. T. Engard of Marysville,
formerly of London. He is a broth
er of Mrs. James F. Bell, Jr.,
Richmond Avenue, London.
DR.. Engard has been associated
with his father DR.. p. T. Engard,
in the veterinary practice since
he returned home from the Army
in December, 1945.
He served three years in the
Army Veterinary Corps as a cap
tain. Half of his time was spent
overseas, in India and Burma.
DR.. Engard was graduated from
the Ohio State University college
of veterinary medicine in 1912,
and practiced a year in xenia be-
fore going into the Army. He was
graduated from Marysville high
school in 1887.
DR.. Engard is married ana mas
three children. His wife, is a form
er Army nurse. They met while
serving in India.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
London + Financial Concerns
Elect Officers For 1851

The Central National bank,
London reelected all officers for
1851 at the annual meeting of the
directors.
Bruce d. Lewis was reelected
president; O. X. Stroupe, vice
president; Maynard c. Dickerson,
cashier; Robert A. Kaveney, as
sistant cashier.
Directors are: B. Gwynne Burr,
William G.. Byers, T. J. Dwyer,
Bruce d. Lewis, r. c. Rea, d. NJ.
Richmond and o. K. Stroupe.
The London Home and Savings
company at its reorganization
meeting reelected the following
officers, Bruce D. Lewis, president
and treasurer; ]. w. Byers, vice
president; Maynard c. Dickerson,
secretary; Robert A. Kaveney, as
sistant secretary; j. Robert Tan
ner, attorney.
Directors of the institution are,
J. w. Byers, r. M. Creath, May
rard C.. Dickerson, Bruce D. Lew
is F. f. holland, R. II. Robson.
James v. Shaw, F. E. Sidener,
Sr., and Paul NJ. Yauger.
First National bank reelected
officers at the annual meeting for
1851, as follows: c. n. McAllis-
ter, president; c. P. Myers,
vice president and cashier; VIM.
H. Riddle, assistant vice president;
Richard P. Slagle, NJ S. Jobe and
A. B. Rankin, assistant cashiers.
Directors of the bank are, w.
T. Booth, chairman, c. N. Nc
Allister, c. P. Myers, Thomas F.
Wood, Judge Frank J. Murray,
Allen Silver and Clarence L.
Hunter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
Farmers To Study
Dairy Marketing

County Dairymen have been in
vited to attend a meeting We'd
nesday evening, January II, at the
basement of the court house at
500 p. m, on the problems of
dairy marketing, including pro-
duction Of quality milk, advertis-
ing, and other marketing prob
lens, according to John Moore.
Madison County Agricultural
Agent.
Carlton Christian, Extension
Dairy Marketing Specialist at
Ohio State University, who has
been a dairy farmer and has made
an extensive study of dairy mar
keting problems, will attend the
meeting.
There will also be a panel of a
few dairymen in the county TO dis
cuss some of the problems on this
subject. This meeting has been
planned by the Dairy Directors
of the Madison County Dairy Ser
vice Unit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-01-16
James Ball Dies
At West Jefferson

James Ball, age 81. 5310 AL
kire Road. Columbus, Ohio, died
Saturday morning at the home or
his brother Edward, in West JEFF
ferson. Services Tuesday at 2 90
pm. at the Blauser-Baker fun
eral some in West jefferson with
the Rev. George w. Eley officiat-
ing. Interment at Galloway ceme-
terry Friends may call at the fun
eral home until time for the ser
vices. The brother, Edward, is the
only survivor.