davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-28
Woodstock News

Creviston, in North Lewisburg
Monday, from the home of hel
son, E. M. Kimball, where she
has stayed several months.
The condition of Mrs. Warner
Lincoln, a patient at White Cros:
hospital, Columbus, is slightly
improved.
Don Robinson is recovering
from major surgery, in Lakeside
University Hospital, Cleveland
Mrs. Robinson returned home,
Monday, evening.
Mrs. M. E. Scott and son, Kim,
of Columbus; were guests of Tru-
man Kimball Sunday.
Mrs. Keeran Resigns
Mrs. Nell Keeran has resigned
as telephone operator of Wood
stock exchange. She began her
duties as operator in 1881 for The
Ohio Standard Telephone Com
pany and continued with the
Ohio Association Telephone Com
pany, serving twenty-one years
and has been a very efficient op-
orator. The community will re-
gret having her leave. The resig-
nation takes place Oct. and
Mrs. Keeran plans to move to Ur-
bana.
Sold Farm
Mrs. Ola Berry sold her farm,
near Fountain Park, to Mrs. Bess
Crandel, of Plain City. Mrs.
Berry hopes to find a location in
this community.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith en-
tertained Sunday, with a family
dinner. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. John Minoughan, Mrs.
Mary Fudger and Mrs. Ralph
Baker, of Springfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Smith, Russell
Smith and Ned Bahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hester,
of Washington D. c., Mrs. Elma
Broshes and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Lincoln and children, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Deal and daughter, Diane, in
Dayton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-28
Recipe for Tragedy;
Mix Alcohol ur1d Cos

CHICAGO-Recipe for traffic
tragedy: mix alcohol and gaso-
line - and steer!
The National Safety Council
says that in one of every four
fatal traffic accidents in 1949 the
driver or a pedestrian was report
ed to have been drinking.
The 1850 edition of the Coun-
cil's statistical yearbook, "Ac-
cident Facts" also shows that one
out of seven drivers in fatal ac-
cidents who were violating traf-
fic laws was driving while under
the influence of alcohol.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-28
. North
L.ewisburq

Mrs. Pearl Correct gave party
for the fifth birthday of hel
granddaughter, Evelyn Kay Cor
bet, in her home Saturday, Sept
%. Several games and contest:
had been arranged. Following the
opening of the gifts around 9
lighted birthday cake, refresh
ments were served and favors OF
balloons and miniature dogs
were given.
Mrs. Corbet was assisted by
Mrs. Peter Lame, Mrs. Nellie
Bosart, Mrs. Charles Oder, Mrs,
Clarence Foster, and Evelyn's
mother, Mrs. Robert Corbet.
Among the guests present were
Judy Spain, Ruth Grammar,
Grant and Eric Johnson, Beverly
Jean Detwiler, Joan McCullin,
Johnny and Bobby White, Gym
thia Ann Oney, Roger and Ruth
Lee, Micheal and Sara Trout,
Sally Hayes, Roger West, Caryl
Crowder, Kelly Loveland, Julia
and William Oder, Judy and
Micky Collins, Allen and Larry
Foster, Johnny Louden, and Rob-
ert Eugene Corbet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keeran
announce the birth of an 8 lb.
| OF. son, Bruce, Lane, in the
City hospital, in Springfield, Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Keeran is
former Annette Westfall. This is
the first child in the family.
The following books have been
bought from the Urbana lib
rary, and placed in the kim
drug store for the use of the
public:
Barber, Hunt for Heaven; Bel
lairs, Case of the Demented Spiv;
Cheyney, Lady, Beware; Doner,
Cloud of Arrows; Drago, Rustler's
Bend; Field, Man from Thief
River; Hemingway, Across the
River and Into the Trees; Hop
kins, Scattergun Ranch; Innes,
Survivors; Queen, Double, Dou-
bic; Rinehart, Episode of the
Wandering Knife; Standish, Fol-
low the Seventh Man; Thomp-
son, Shutdown Riders; Wellman,
Broncho Apache; Whitcomb, Hill
of Glass; Wickenden, Dry Sea-
son; Williams, Elephant Bill;
Sherman, Brides Primer; Mac
Donald, Anybody Can Do Any
thing; Crawford, Little Prin-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-28

CHICAGO - The safest month
of the year?
Wait - don't dash for your al
manac. The National Safety
Council has the answer. It's April.
Last year February had so few
er deaths than April, but because
of two less days in that month,
April had lower daily average,
according to the 1850 edition of
Accident Facts, the Councils
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-28
Farm Council

Farm Council
Farm Council N. E. Number
met Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Murray
Scripture was read by Mrs. Clyde
Oyerfield and response, Some
ING Interesting We saw at the
National Flowing Contest. Dis
cussions were State and National
Resolutions, and the Book Mobile
for Champaign county.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cushman and son,
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Nance
and children, Mr., and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Overfield, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Brust and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Carey.
Mrs. Botkin Hostess
Mrs. Maurice Botkin was hos
tess to members of her afternoon
bridge club Tuesday, at her home,
on Urbana r. R. The hostess
served dessert and coffee and
contract was played. Miss Mabel
Briney and Mrs. Clyde Overfield
received prizes for high scores
and Mrs. Charles Clark was given
the consolation prize. Other
guests were Mrs. W. II. Sharp,
Mrs. E. M. Kimball, Mrs. Adol-
phus Cauley, Mrs. James Zerkle,
Mrs. Moulton Martin, Mrs. Claud
Dunham, Mrs. d. w. Sharp and
Mrs. Helen Lincoln,
Luncheon Guests
Miss Mabel Briney entertained
Mrs. Beulah Connor, of Vienna,
Va, Mrs. Ray Conrad, of Urbana
r. R., and Mrs. Ruth Tuttle, of
Springfield to luncheon Monday,
at her home.
a. u. w.
The Association of Universalist
Women will meet at 2 p. m, We'd
nesday, Sept. 27 at the home of
Mrs. Will Morse, in Fountain
Park. Everyone is urged to at
tend
Mrs. Will Kimball went to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-28
SEPTEMBER 2s. 1850
April is Suiest Month; July Highest

statistical yearbook. There were
$500 deaths in February and
$3.50 in April. The monthly av-
erage for the entire year was
1900.
July was the peak month for
accidents in 1949. There were
5000 accidental deaths in that
single month - 1900 more than
the average.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

great-grandmother. Something
new and better has been added to
the character Of frames since her
day. i
After you have picked q frame
that has real distinction, the next
step is to make sure that it's shape
flatters the shape of your face.
Here's how: ...
First, there is one unbreakable
rule that applies to every shape Of
face: Your frames must be as wide
as the widest part of your face.
Next, consider the shape of the
rims in relation to your face. Make
certain that the lines of the rims
do not repeat a line in your face
that you'd rather not emphasize.
For example, when the jaw is
heavy and round. you will only
succeed in pointing to that fact
if the lower edge Of your rim (be-
low the eye) is also heavy and
round.
Any shape of face can be greatly
softened by irregularly shaped
rims. It's the same principle as in
the hat with the diagonal brim.
You know how a slant -brimmed
hat flatters the contours Of your
face. Interestingly shaped glasses
will do the same.
They'll do something else, too!
They'll call attention to your eyes.
All you have to do now is make
your eyes worthy of compliment
tary attention by using all the
modern aids to eye beauty.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

A sad-faced Powers Girl stood
before my desk the other morn
ing and with tears in her voice
said. What shall I do, Mr..
Powers? The oculist says I must
wear glasses-and all the time ex-
cept when I'm posing!"
whats so bad about that?"
wanted to know, giving the read
ing glasses firmly entrenched on
my own nose a flick.
She hesitated moment. then
replied, "Oh, it's different for you!
You're a man.
This typically feminine but sin
cere answer proves how really
troubled she was about wearing
glasses. I guess a lot of women
are. Yet, in my mind. this reac-
ton is a lot of nonsense.
Instead of being apologetic. en-
barrassed, or self-conscious about
her glasses, a woman ought to be
clever about them. She should
wear them as a smart accessory
Your glasses can so easily be
made to adorn your face that
you'll enjoy wearing them. You
have only to use a little imagina-
ton and know-how in your choice
of frames. You can be sure OF
starting off right by selecting rims
that are definite, fortnight, even
boastful in color and shape. Leave
the rimless, thin-silver or gold
trimmed frames to your great
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
AZALEA PLANT.

From Mrs. r. S. B., WGShington.)
now have florist shop azalea
plant blooming. 1t was purchased
last Easter. The plant was out
side all during summer and fall,
part shade and watered the same
as other house plants. Then just
before frost I brought it in the
house and placed it in a cool
room, no heat, and watered as
usual with water containing
either ammonium sulfate or alum
inum sulfate. I'm not sure, so
ask at the shop where they sell
fertilizers, seeds, etc. I used one
level teaspoon to gallon of
water.
According to my book, entitled
10000 Garden Questions by F.
F. Rockwell. editor, page $40 says:
"a florist shop azalea, small pink
(Kurume) stands little chance of
surviving a winter outdoors or
the large flowered Undica) pos
itively will winter kill. Plants
listed as garden azaleas are for
outside ground planting"
X X X X
FIFTEEN" PUZZLE.
From Mrs. /. X. H., WGShingtonJ
For Mrs. D. H. r., West Palm
Beach, Fla: The fifteen puzzle
is available at the large depart
ment store in Silver Spring, a
branch of the one in downtown
Washington. Engraved on the
back are the puzzles so they can
not be lost. The whole thing is
PLASTIC. and the squares cannot be
picked from place. The squares
are alternately black and white
The price is 81.
BOOK ON HOUSES?
From Mrs. G. A. c., GaitherSburgJ
Iwould like to locate some books
of two-story house plans. Not in
terested in ramblers or story and.
a-half houses.
I would appreciate it if some
kind reader could help me.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
DRESSMAKING FORMS?

From Mrs. M. G., ViennaJ
Will some of you kind readers
give me your opinion of dressmak-
ing forms? I find it very hard to
fit things on myself and am think
ing seriously of buying a form
The ones the sewing machine
company makes are perhaps my
best bet, but they are rather ex-
pensive. Have any of you ever
tried the infiatable ones? I will
be most grateful for any informa-
ton on this subject. =
Evening star., 1950-02-02
With Needle and Thread
By Peggy Roberts

This daytime, playtime or dress
up blouse is easy to make and so
fattering to wear, you'll make
several in variety of colors for
your spring g-into-summer ward
robe. Colorful roses worked in
rythmic cross-stitch give an au-
thentic peasant touch!
Pattern Envelope No. R2917 con-
tains tissue pattern. sizes IA. Is
and 18 included, material require
ments. hot-iron transfer for en-
broidery, stitch illustrations and
making and finishing directions.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
ber. your name. address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
just what you've been waiting
for the big new book Of Needle
work News! Chock-full of facin-
ating designs, including four gift
patterns with instructions. Spe-
cial features needle know
how" and exciting information on
what's-new-to-make. Send Is cents
in coin.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
BATHROOM ENAMEL;
PRESSURE COOKING.

From Mrs. L. C. W., BethesdaJ
Mrs. w. M, Arlington: Any
reliable paint or hardware store
will recommend a good bathroom
enamel which will be washable.
If you want to spend little more
money investigate the possibili-
ties of the new featherweight
plastic tiles. They are easily in
stalled and can be put on by your
self if you are handy.
If you have never tried pres
sure cookery, it's worth a try,
Once you get used to it, any other
way of cooking seems slow and
impossible. Pressure cooking does,
too, at first, but once learned it
is speedy, food tastes much better
and there are many ideas that
will occur to you to try after you
get the hang of it.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
COOK BOOK.
(From Mrs. o. L. c., Chevy Chase

(From Mrs. o. L. c., Chevy Chase.J
To Mrs. H. c. r.. Hyattsville /:
The Good Housekeeping cook book
Is a product of years of research
for modern method of cookery.
It costs So and is in the 18th
printing and will tell much you
can gladly rejoice as to overcom-
ing restrictions. Also complete
canning instructions are included,
with a wide variety of food prob
lens one faces as homemaker.
1t is an absolute treasure to own.
Ingredients are listed in order of
use or choice given, cooking time
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Finely chopped parsley may be
added to a bowl of salad green's
for fresh flavor. A little prepared
mustard added to an oil-and-
vinegar dressing for the salad will
! pep 1t up.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Readers Clearing House

and temperature, size of utensil
etc. The book is edited by
Dorothy B. Marsh, food editor Of
Good Housekeeping magazine. 1t
is a complete revised edition of
900 pages of useful information
with a complete index.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
THANK YOU NOTE.

If1ANh 1OU IVO Z.
From Mrs. w. G. X, HynttSuille.J
/ want to thank the very kind
readers of RICH who gave me val
liable hints to improve my custard
pies. Also want to, thank the
ladies who gave me the words to
Hang Up the Baby's Stocking"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-21

the gold treasure and is storing
if preparatory to carting 1t
away. Guards, dressed as gorll-
las. brighten the stray traveller
from their hiding place. Johnny
with beauteous Miss Marshall
and Miss Dalbert, a native prin-
cnss. stumble on the COLDS hid
ing place and the bate is polned!
Besides Johnny's fights with
wild beasts, there are shots OF
beasts who war among them
selves and of scores of other AMI
mails who roam dangerously
through the jungle. Johnny is
still one of the greatest swim
mcrs in the world as his thrill
ing rescue of Miss Marshall
proves.
mark of the Gorilla" was
written for the screen by Carroll
Young. from the famous King
Features Syndicate newspaper
feature. William Berke directed
for producer Sam Katzman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-21

her family furious and the
whole town talking. are Dexter
her teen-age boy friend VINO
sticks by her through and thin'
played by voicechanging Daryl
Hickman, and Mildred, her best
girl friend, played by Virginia
Welles. Gloria Holden is cast
suffering mother, and the role
of RAYMOND, the kid who will
sell anything and everybody
out to the highest bidder, is in
the hands of teen-age Robert
Ellis.
Colin Miller produced "a Kiss
for Corliss," giving it well-to
do small town setting that is
heart.warming and vitality real
The story which is fast-paced
and highly punctuated with
laughs throughout was author
ed by Howard Dimsdale, who is
also credited with the screen
play. Richard Wallace directed.
In passing, may we remind
YOU that never has Shirley look
ed more engagingly. And Mr..
Niven, who becomes engaged to
Miss Temple just as a lark to
avenge himself on her father
because he was made to look like
fool in the courtroom shenani-
! gans is equally engaging.
Our thanks to Mr.. James Mas
ser who presented the picture.
to Mr.. Colin Miller, the producer,
and to United Artists for hap,
ply evening in the theatre.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-21

Drawing new Jungle terrors
and the weird gorilla men, John
ny Wcissmullcr, as Jungle jim
the mighty lord Of the jungle,
will appear again on the screen
of the New Tabor Theatre start
ing Thursday. Joining Johnny in
a terror.stallked jungle adven
ture to save a jungle princess
gold are Trudy Marshall, Su.
zanne Dalbert and Onsow Ste
VenS.
Johnny is said to be in for the
fight Of his life as he runs the
gamut Of jungle terror, both on
land and sea, displaying anew
the fighting form that made him
one Of the premier athletes OF
the world. Singlehanded, Johnny
takes on all commers, including a
roaring lion; repels All eagles
attack high on mountain and
defeats a ferocious leopard. His
combats are climaXed by the
fierce fight with the band OF
gorilla men.
In Mark of the Gorilla, y
Johnny is called upon to join 2
giant hunt for a OGDEN board
buried somewhere in the steam.
ing depths of Africa.It seems
that the Nazis, while in retreat,
cached gold bullion looted from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-21

meeting the irrepressible Corliss
for the first time. we must in
troduce her as the most ingeni-
Gus. as we'll as the prettiest,
bobby-Soxer getting her innings
on the screen.
In "A Kiss for Corliss,"' she
becomes infatuated with the
thrice-married, thrice divorced
Kenneth Marquis. PLAYED by Mr..
Niven in his own insratiatins
style. and eventually gets her
self engaged to he married to
him, much to the horror of her
lawyer father, tom Tully). who
has just served as lawyer for
the gold-digging wife in Mar,
quis' third divorce case.
Mixed up in the HILARIOUS 60
iusS-on. leading ND to and away
from this engagement which has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-21
Firestone Store
To Make Free Gift
To 200 Customers

The first 200 persons who cir
the ad appearing elsewhere IN
this newspaper regarding Sher
win.Williams PESTROf insect
eide and carry the clipping to
the Dicus-Fowler company IF
Tabor City will be given one car
of the insecticide absolutely free.
This insecticide is a 80 cenf
value and no purchase is neces'
sarv to receive the free can.
Pestroy is an insecticide con-
tanning DOT.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-21
Cannery Opens

The Tabor City High School
cannery is open for operation
on Tuesday and Thursday OF
each week, S. L. Jackson, agri-
culture instructor, announced.
The cannery will be open
throughout the canning season
Patrons are asked to bring veg
etables and fruits in before noon
on canning days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-21

n MO- 'O'N ASNl'SO
That delightful teen-ager. Cor,
heard ali over the country today
li>S Archer. who can audibly be
in the radio program, Meet
CoyliSS Archer and who had
her not so humble beginnings in
the Broadway hit play. Kiss
and Tell" which later became a
rih-tici1ling movie. comes to
screen life again in "A Kiss for
COrliss," Playing Sunday. Mon
"nr lime 1926 AZ The Ritz
Theat"ewhjch is being released
by United Artists.
Shirley Temple once again es-
Sas-s the role OF Corliss. which
Is based OH the original charac-
=. created by F. Hugh Herbert.
with David Niven. as her CO.
N'2 playing a Suave man,about-
town. For those of YOU who are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-21
Births
IAMOND ELAINE WALTERS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Walters Of
Rutherfordton announce tn e
birth of a daughter, Lamnn''
Elaine. on Saturday, June II, at
the Rutherfordton County Hos
pital.
The new arrival weighed il a.
six pounds amid 13 ounces.
Mrs. Walters is the former Bet
ty Baxter, daughter OF Eir. and
Mrs. ]. L. Baxter Of this city.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-21
Think!
Think!
Think!


have been sheriff for have served
faithfully and as honestly
which candidacy
false
would
ponen bcte
advantag.
w these be las
l. As for
modern buildings knowledge locked
IS S
swthout which law
n case of felony
s. The
am member the Officers
each month dollars Carolina
sheriff.:
While have served during
experience has gained and
"n 01he la" enforcement officers throughout
which of
Aosrhending and olvn
he has not unsoved duringn ,ytem ofHe
give up my other
De performed unless devote lis full
nave tried save the n thew that
Tour deputies 1have
n order the
service None OF my deputies lin what
nave always vw
any
tax Pal" "hSky
has
finally would like fac thai
nave accepted any pay offs brbes You
~ " oe gambling devices which huhhd
~ ~ " ~ "" '""
are the My and
hope and believe that YOU will sheriff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-06-21

a remote desert kingdom. and
this is the prize FOR which Johnny
clashes with the gorilla men.
Stevens, who poses as 4 doc
tor. is really the leader OF a des-
perate band which has located
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
Farmers Invest
In Oil Plant

COLUMBUS - Ohio Farm
Bureau Cooperative Association
has announced approval of action
taken by the board of the Louis
vile (Ky.) Refining Company, a
subsidiary, authorizing the build
ing of a new 100000 catalytic
cracking plant.
Announcement was made by
Harry Limbaugh, Grove City,
president of the farmer-owned re-
finery, following action of the
Farm Bureaus board of trustees.
According to Linebaugh, Ohio
farmers are investing in a pro-
ject which will make the Louis
vile Refining Company one of
the most modern in the country.
With the new "cat cracking"
plant, the refinery will be able
to produce quality gasoline in
excess of present-day require
ments, Limbaugh says.
At present, the refinery pro-
cesses 5000 barrels of crude Pc
troleum day. The addition of the
new catalytic cracking unit will
have a daily capacity of 5000
barrels.
Linebaugh said that engineering
is already completed, and the new
plant is scheduled to begin opera
tion on July /, 1851.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12

weather had limited paintings to
about IL percent less than the
allotment, which itself was %
percent smaller than last years
ACREAGE Before the Korean con-
flict, Department of Agriculture
planners had talked of further
cut of about one-sixth when the
1851 allotment is proclaimed this
Fall. Now they are thinking in
terms of similar sized increase.
In the case of corn, many grow
ers planted more than their al
lotments permitted this year. The
penalty for exceeding the allot-
ment is loss of eligibility for price
support loans. Since corn is larg-
ely produced for livestock feeding
on the farm where it is grown,
and not for sale, the loss of a
guaranteed price is only of Sec
ondary interest to the average
farmer. He is more interested in
the price he can receive for his
livestock-and livestock prices
were rising at corn planting time.
The result was that the acreage
of corn, instead of being at least
13 percent less than last year as
the allotment specified it should
be, is only about A percent less,
and the prospective supply of
corn is second only to the re-
cord supply of a year ago. It
is now considered fortunate, that
SO many farmers failed to OBJ
serve their allotments and that
the supply of corn will remain
large. This huge supply of feed
can support a continuation of the
current growth in livestock num-
bers and further increases in the
meat supply. Large meat pro-
duction for several years might
be highly desirable in case the
war is prolonged. On the basis
of this assumption and the diff
ficulty of obtaining compliance
with allotments, it is anticipated
in some quarters that corn acre
age allotments may be abandon
ed altogether after this year.
Broadcast by Harry NJ. Palmer,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

more than 100000 inhabitants.
Four of them are between 100000
and 100000 two between 100000
and 100000, two between 100000
and 100000, one just over 100000,
two between 100000 and one mil
lion, and one over the million
mark.
Between 1910 and 1850 Ohio
gained IA per cent in population,
just about the national average.
Changes in population of Ohio
counties, however, varied widely.
Computations by the Ohio Cham
ber of Commerce show that they
ranged from a 57.9 per cent gain
for Green County to loss of 17.9
per cent for Monroe County.
Industrialized western an d
northern Onio showed the great
estest gains in population. The
losses were all in the mining and
farming counties of southern Ohio
with two exceptions; Paulding and
Henry, rich agricultural counties
of northwestern Ohio, where me-
chanized farming cuts down on
labor requirements, registered
small losses.
In general population trends in
Ohio counties reflect the changes
in manufacturing activity that
took place during and just after
the war.