davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
Coal RIDGE

COAL RIDGE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Gallik of near Lore City
visited Sunday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. And
rev Mika.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holstein
and son, Phillip, spent few days
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Poland.
Visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hickman, Sunday
were Mrs. Albert Moore and
daughter, Gloria of Buffalo.
Miss Helen Yerian of this place
and Leila Mae Warehime of Ava,
who are employed at the "Old
Century Home" spent Saturday
with home folks.
Miss Mildred Mika was in
Caldwell shopping one day this
week.
Mrs. Helen Cartel and Jean
Lori and son, Bobby Joe, were in
Columbus, Friday.
Recent callers at the Andy
Mika home were Andy Kominar
of Cleveland and Mr.. ard Mrs.
Andy Mika, Jr. and children of
near Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Yerian
and sons, called recently at the
home of his uncle William Yeriar
of Cumberland, who is ILL.,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
Sarahsville Ri. |

SARAHSVlLLE ROUTE -
Mrs Mary Smith of Los Angeles,
Calf, and brother. Mr.. Manual
Buckley, of Rollo, Missouri, are
guests of Earl Shaw and family.
1t will be Mrs. Smith first visit
in 80 years. Mr.. Buckley in 25
years.
Miss Lucy Jane Wheeler left
Sunday for Springfield where
she will enter Wittenberg col
lege for her second year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Shaffer were
shopping in Caldwell, Saturday.
The Daniel Wickham property
on State Route rs sold Saturday
for $2,800.00
Squirrel hunters are reporting
no luck in this part. Some went
out at o'clock and stayed most
of the day without even seeing
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beatty of
GAINESVILLE, were Sunday guests
of relatives here.
Mrs. Ella Robinson of Gala
polls, is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kinsey of
GAINESVILLE, visited relatives here
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McLaugh-
lin were visiting in Barnesville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
SU N NJ MERFIELD NEWS

SUMMERFIELD - The Alpha
and Omega Sunday school class
was entertained Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Elsie Bode
Verna Dotson and Emily Haven
er were in charge of devotionals
and members of group one were
in charge of the program.
Other members present were
Mrs. Lucy Cutler, Frances Rouse,
Mary Weaver, Blanche King.
Ruth Day, Pearl Reed, Thelma
Atkinson, Beulah Watson. Han
nah Robinson, Mrs. Charles
Brown, Ella Richerson.
The next meeting will be held
at the Thelma Atkinson home.
Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bode cele-
brated their wedding anniversary
at their home Sunday with a
dinner. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gail Horton, Flode Yost, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bode, Ida Hartshorn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kullman, host
and hostess.
At Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weaver
visited in Columbus the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Calland.
They were accompanied home by
F. M. Calland, who had been
visiting there. Mr.. Calland at
tended the golden wedding of his
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Cleve-
land.
Removed Home
Miss Martha Bates, who has
been a patient in st. Francis hos
pital, Cambridge, has been re-
moved to the home of her moth
er, Effie Bates.
Farm Bureau
Regular meeting of Farm
Bureau council was held Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Havener. Granville
Smith, Caldwell, was the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stephens and
BERTHE WelSent were guests.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson at
tended the annual Homecoming at
Pleasant Grove church, Sunday.
Miss Helen Meek and Gertrude
Nary, st. Clairsville and Helen
Marcus of Bridgeport enjoyed a
picnic Saturday at Fishers
Grove.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Burbacher
of Columbus, visited few days
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold McGinnis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Atkinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weaver, Mrs.
Robert Ball and son, Bobbie,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
Renrock

RENROCK - E. r. Tiiden re-
Gently returned from Tulsa.
Oklahoma, where he attended the
funeral of his brother, Don f.
Tilden, who passed away sud
denly from a heart attack. Mr..
Tilden, a retired oil man, was
born and raised in this com
munity but spent the great part
of his life in Oklahoma. He visit
ed relatives in Ohio frequently
and spent several weeks here a
year ago with his brother and
family.
Funeral services were conduct
ed in the First Methodist church
at Claremore, Oklahoma with. his
pastor DR. Harris officiating.
A sister, Norma Tilden of CO.
lumbus, also attended the fu-
neral and remained for few
weeks visit with relatives.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. ElVin Ziler visit
ed friends in Columbus over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Tilden and
Betty visited the Chas. d. Pas
ton family on Pinkerton Lane,
GAINESVILLE, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lora McNutt, substituted
three days last week at Brook
field school for Miss Mary Hick-
man.
The Reed reunion was held at
the ]. Lynn Reed home, Sunday,
Sept. "A.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Angevine
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Green of
Pataskala, visited friends here re-
Gently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Sept. IA, 1852
Editor Of the Journal
Dear Sir:
The county fair is wonderful
thing and many people look for
ward to it every fall but | hate
it and I'll tell you why. We have
lived here now for 4 years right
across the road from the fair
ground and each year right after
the fair is over we have to con-
tend with millions of flies. We
asked the fairboard to clean up
around the barns or at least to
spray the manure piles but so
far have had no luck.
We are told flies carry polio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
Dunuannon

DUNGANNON = Rev. A. j.
Stats of Caldwell, filled his reg
ar appoint at the NJ. P. church,
Sunday afternoon.
Those who attended the home
coming at the Centerville church
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stew
'rt and sons, Carl and Charles
md Miss Aline Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nutter of
hkron, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
:. G. Townsend.
Mrs. Icle Michales of Lowell,
vas calling on friends at this
place, Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ressie Jordan was calling
IN Mrs. Elvin Jordan and Mrs.
Sadie Joley, Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hayes of
Dexter City, spent Sunday even
ng with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Fleeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mincks and
IONS, Walter and Dale spent
Thursday evening at the Jordan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart
we're business visitors at Zanes-
lille, Friday.
Master Billie Evans left for
his home at Washington, D. c.,
after spending some time with
lis grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Blackburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stewart of
Reinersville, spent a day last
week with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Stewart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
FINAL HEARING

Notice has been received here
that an order was made in the
matter of Joseph Frederick Ickes,
bankrupt, fixing the 4th day of
October as the last day for the
filing of objections to the dis
charge of said bankrupt. This
matter has been filed in the
United States district court for
the southern district of Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25

Every year at this time first one
child and then another is III in
spite of all do, spraying the
house etc. There are several
families in this neighborhood
with small children and in one
home there's an invalid. The
mother in this home, can't even
spray because her son cannot be
moved outside each time. This
situation is d menace to our
health and disgusting and should
be looked into by the board OF
health, since the fairboard won't
do anything about it.
Sincerely
Mrs. w. c. Warner
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
ATTEND MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. William Heppner,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore
represented the local VFW post,
Sunday, when the burning of the
mortgage ceremony was held at
the McConnelsville VFW post.
An interesting program was held
following this ceremony.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
PRIZE WINNERS

Mrs. Emil Holman, Caldwell,
route, was the winner of the first
prize at the drawing at st. Phil
omena school hall, Sunday night
Mrs. Gertrude Wehr, Cumberland
street, won the door prize.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts for Noble
county ending Sept. 6 amounted
to 81, ,556.65, compared to S1,23l.-
81 for the same period in 1851.
Total collected to date amounts
to $17,779.90.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25

Machinery for a 160 to 200-acre
arm costs more than $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25

Grain buyers will dock wheat
if it carries weevils.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25

Jarring eggs spoils the quality.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
6.1l ra.
By Borboro Bell

An exciting three-part outfit
that Is certain to delight your
young daughter. Mix or match the
pieces and have a different looking
school costume. Each item
requires very little fabric.
Pattern No. 8644 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 6. 8.
ITO, IL, IA years. Size 8, blouse. 12s
yards of 39-inch; weskit. "a yard;
skirt, 13s yards,
For this pattern. send 80 cents
in coins, your name, address. pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star. p: o. Box 80. Station G. New
York 10, N, Y.
Ready for you now - Basic
Fashion for so, Fall and Winter.
This new issue Is filled with ideas
for smart. practical sewing for o
new season; gift pattern printed
inside the book: IS cents. v
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Club Plans
Operation
.MistIetoe'

A festive open house entitled
Operation Mistletoe" has beer
planned by the Air Force Officers
Wives Club from l to $3.50 pm
Thursday at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Mrs. Oliver S. Picher, wife o1
Maj. Gen. Picher, Headquarter.
U. S. A. F.. is head of planning
for the affair at which most o1
the clubs more than 900 member.
will welcome the holiday season.
Reservations for the party may
be made through Mrs. William F
Cook, 4235 Thirty-second road
South Arlington.
Because club members are ex-
pected to come and go throughout
the afternoon, an elaborate ex-
hibit of decorations has been SUBJ
stituted for a regular program
Background music for the settings
will be provided by a small orches-
ira.
The informal receiving line will
include Mrs. Thomas K. Finletter
wife of the Secretary of the Air
Force; Mrs. Hoyt S. Vandenberg.
honorary president of the club;
Mrs. Marshall S. Roth, the presi-
dent, and Mrs. Nathan F. Twin
ing, honorary vice president.
Traditionally decorated tea
tables will be scattered about the
ballroom and lounges. Among
those who will pour are Mrs.
Roswell L. Gilpatric, Mrs. James
T. Hill, jr., and Mrs. Edwin v.
Higgins, wives of the Undersec-
retary and Assistant Secretaries
of the Air Force, respectively.
Mrs. John H. Mccormick and
a large group of hoStesses will
welcome guests on their arrival.
Decorations for the event will
feature flowers, Christmas greens
and ornaments and a huge Was
sail Ball made of lockwood.
A large evergreen depicting the
"tree of life" will be syinbolically
decorated with red roses, white
candles. and silver threads. and
will be topped with the Star of
Bethlehem. ..
Mrs. Reginald c. Harmon Is in
charge of program arrangements.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Mortar Board
To Fete Students

Students from the Orientation
Center will be guests of the Mortar
Board Alumnae Association of
Washington at Christmas supper
to be held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Charles E.
Barber of 423 Cummings lane,
Chevy Chase.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
Robert Stearns, Mrs. Henry Gich-
ner and Mrs. B. F.. Cheydleur.
Color slides depicting Christmas
customs in Chile. Peru. Colombia
and Guatemala, with commentary
by Mrs. Hartwell M. Webb. will be
highlight of the entertainment.
The part of Santa Claus will be
played by Miss Gretchen Feiker,
assistant to the executive director
of the YWCA.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Problems
To-Day
Teen Ager Resents
Parents Inquiries
About Dates
By Muriei Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I am Is
years old. but Nom and Dad treat
me as If I were 5. When go out
they want to know where I'm 60
ing. what I'll be doing, and who
|I'll be seeing. ! realize they worry
about me, as all fathers and
mothers do, but ! think they GO
to extremes. When I go to a dance
|or party, come home to a cross
examination about the boy who
brought me home. Another COM
|plaint I have is that I'm not
allowed to go in a car with boy.
JUNE r.
ANSWER: You asked for a
personal reply. June. then neg
lected to give me your name and
address. so this Is the best I can
do for you.
While in some aspects your let
ter is typical Of so many I receive
from teen-agers, it varies greatly
IN theme. You resent the interest
your parents show in your activ-
tiles, while not giving them credit
for permitting you these same
activities. You go to dances and
parties, apparently without re-
striction. Don't you think your
folks are pretty liberal in per-
mitting so much liberty? In re-
turn, all they ask, is an account
Iof your evening, which is GER
tainly the least they should ex-
Ipect. They would be very much
remiss if they allowed you to go
your merry way with no questions
asked! No 15-year-old has the
Judgment to run her life without
supervision.
You should be grateful that
you have parents who are con-
cerned with your welfare, and at
the same time wise enough to
give you a certain amount of
freedom. Your attitude is so un-
gracious that you deserve to have
dating privileges considerably
curtailed.
Car riding with young boys is
one Of the privileges that should
not be granted. A careful perusal
of your daily paper will disclose
a sufficient number of motor ac-
cidents involving young folks to
justify your parents stand on
this problem.
Stop bewailing your fate, child,
and enjoy the fun you're having;
be willing-nay. anxious-to share
it with your parents and give
them the peace of mind that
comes from having a daughters
confidence.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Opportunities Unlimited:
"A Christmas Gift for Nom?
I / ry q New Lease on Life

want, and when I was married,
my wedding presents were simply
incredible. was loaded with
crystal and silver and linens. :. ="
She stopped for a moment, and a
reminiscent look came into her
eyes. ! knew she was picturing
the beauty and sparkle of that
display many years ago.
Then she went on: But one
rich OLD aunt let me down badly
II thought. She gave me cer-
tif1cate for a Six-months' course
IN cookery! I was quite affronted,
and thought this was a fine way
to treat her supposedly favorite
niece! Well, the family lost their
money. and my husband died,
and the fancy wedding presents
which I had to sell brought in al
most nothing. But the training in
cooking enabled me to get my toe
in the door of a big food company
and has given me my living and
much of my happiness for the
past 80 years."
/ often think of that when see
the Christmas presents that are
displayed For Mom.''
Cutlery and household appli-
ances and negligees and perfumes
are wonderful, and there isn't a
woman alive who doesn't like to
get them. But sometimes think
that a course in typing or photog-
raphy or decorating or ceramics
might make her much happier in
the long years ahead. The erst-
while busy woman whose chill
dren have left home will get some
comfort from beautiful negligee,
but she will get active benefit
from something to keep her busy
and occupied and give her the
new goal in life which psychol-
oglsts assure us is so necessary for
continued growth.
IT you have aunts or a mother
or grandmother in that cate
CORY, look up the courses that are
advertised in your local news
paper. You will find everything
from pastry making to hat de-
signing to silversmithing availa-
BILE at good schools at very low
prices. If she is the kind who "has
everything" then this year let
the others give her the perfumes
and the foot warmers and the
elderdown Comforters and the
pressure cookers. For the same
price, and sometimes for less, you
might give her new lease on
life.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
French GrouD
To Give Tea

A meeting and tea of the Club
Feminin de Liaison Franco-Amer-
lcane will be held at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, 1874 N
street NV. 49,. So
MEs. Simon Warolin, pianist.
Will give a program based on the
theme, La Noel Franchise.
Mrs. Warolin, who studied at
the Paris Conservatory, will be
presented by the clubs new
president. Mrs. Undine de Livau-
dais Fitzgerald, author of several
French textbooks. Mrs. Fitzgerald
is past president of the D. c. Chap
ter of the American Association
of Teachers Of French. 80
Other newly elected officers OF
the club include: Mrs. John Mac
Arthur, first vice president; Mrs.
G. II. Payne, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Henry Vaughn, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Garland S. Wood
ing, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Christmas Party Slated Tomorrow

Santa Claus, Christmas trees
and all of the trimmings will
highlight a Christmas party to
be given by the Navy Dental
Wives Club at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the Bethesda Naval Hos
pi"ql, Officers Mess.
program of Fun and Frolic.'
h been arranged by Mrs. Gordon
N 'cr. program chairman.
IT'S. Daniel Webster Ryan. wife
O.. Admiral Ryan, assistant to the
Surgeon General of the Navy foI
dentistry, will take the part OF
S9nta Claus. assisted by Mrs
Ralph Taylor.
Members will bring Christmas
to S to be turned over to the SAL
vation Army. Mrs. Brigadier Will
Evening star., 1952-12-09
IRun1n1oge Store Sale

The annual rummage store sale
of the Ladies Auxiliary, Hebrew
Home for the Aged. featuring
clothing and household items, i.
now open from 10 am. to 5 pm
daily at 1926 H street NE, Mrs
Nat H. Levy, president. has an
nounced.
Mrs. Stanley Sonneborn is gen.
eral chairman and chairman OF
records for the sale. Co-chair.
men Of the project include Mrs
Jacob Simon, Mrs. Hyman Rather
and Mrs. Harry r. Myers. Mrs
Horace Gold is in charge of trans
portation.
Proceeds from the sale will
be used for the nursing care fund
for the aged residents of the
home.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Sorority to Meet

Washington alumnae of Kappa
Alpha Theta will meet at 1880
O'Clock tonight in the chapter
rooms Of the George Washington
University active chapter, 2112 G
street NV.
Mrs. Raymond w. Bell is chair
man OF hostesses for the event. En-
tertainment will be presented by
members of the GWU chpater.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Christmas Tree.
Topic of Program

"Your Christmas Tree-Symbol
of Peace" will be the subject of a
talk by Arthur M. Sowder, extern
sion forester of the Department
| of Agriculture, at meeting of
the University Woman's Club to
be held ait $50 pm. Thursday fol-
lowing a dinner in the clubhouse.
The program is sponsored by the
Creative Writers Group of the
club, with Miss Dorothy P. Rowe
as chairman.
Mr.. Sowder is the author of a
Government pamphlet. Christmas
tTrees-the Tradition and the
Trade"
Evening star., 1952-12-09

liam Range. wife of the director
of the Salvation Army here, will
be guest at the affair and will
receive the toys.
| The group also will donate two
turkeys to the Soldiers. Sailors
Marines and Airmen'S Club for
| Christmas dinner.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
By Anne Haywood

The other day I met a woman
in her late f1fties who is doing
a wonderful job in the public re-
lations division of one of the large
food companies Her salary is ex-
'cellent and she loves her work.
We were discussing our Christ
mas lists. I remember.
Il got a present once,' she told
me, many years ago. thought it
was a perfectly awful one at the
time, but have been intensely
grateful Tor it ever since. When I
was young. my family was very
well-to-do. I had everything in
the world one could possibly
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Demonstration Set

A demonstration of Christmas
flower arrangements will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Griffin Demaines
before the Homemaking Depart
ment Of the District Home Eco
nomics Association at meeting
at 10:30 am. tomorrow at the
AHEA headquarters building, 1900
Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Chicken Stock

Prepare a good stock for your
chicken gravy by covering the
giblets, wing tips and neck with
water; add a few peppercorns. q
whole Glove. a small bay leaf. salt
celery leaves, and q small onion
Bring to a boil and then simmer
until giblets are tender when
pierced with a fork.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-05
,Gdhee0t;o

/ danger from Indians had been re-
moved from northeastern Ohio by
the Treaty of Grecnville. Cleave-
land still regarded II as q strate-
gic step to bargain with the Iro-
quois for the territory In which
he planned to settle.
At Buffalo Greek he met with
representatives Of the Six Nations
at their council fires and after an
exchange Of fulsome complime. 90
and the smoking Of the peace pipe.
cleveland bought the Iroquois
claims to the Western Reserve for
S25, 900. two head Of cattle and
100 gallons Of whiskey.
AS a result, for the first time
Ohio settlers entered the state
over the logical and easiest route,
namely, the shore of Lake Erie.
The Connecticut advance guard
Travelled by land to Conneaut.
then by lake to the cuyahoga, en-
tering first by mistake on the
way, a river east of the cuyahoga
| which was subsequently called the
Chagrin.
On arrival at the site Of the new
town, instruments were set up and
the surveyors began their ardu1
Gus task.
Settlement In the Western Re-
serve proceeded rapidly following
Cleaveland's expedition. Youngs-
town was founded in 1898; War
rem and Ravenna In 1899, and
other communities followed In
quick succession.
The people Of Connecticut
brought to the Western Reserve .
distinct flavor Of New England.
Some Of the finest examples of
New England churches are to be
found in northeastern Ohio VIII
lagos, such as Twinsburg and
Tallmadge. These Connecticut
communities in Ohio all have
their public squares or commons.
Majestic trees shade the broad
streets-so that to one familiar
with Connecticut, the Western
| Reserve Is . bit of the old state. I J
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-05

through intense flax and blast a
hill with tons of fire. They accom-
plish wonders but as the last plane
pulls away it starts to spray oil.
/ know it will have to crash. ST.
lently, prayerfully, we wait for the
explosion. But none comes.
This is the lucky day for pilot
Marcus McNally of Houston, Tex
He belly lands within thousand
yards of the press train at Munsan
and within three minutes after
he walks away unhurt, he is being
interviewed. Say his friends, "a
cheap bid for publicity"
In the late afternoon Col. Fred
Henderson of Gary, Ind, tells me
l must see this amazing wild man
who works the rockets. Capt. Joe
Travers, Buffalo, N. Y, is this
years version of the 1864 Confed-
crate cavalry. He says, you can
watch us fire this mission if you
want to. But be ready to scram
like a bat out of hell. Don't turn
your jeep off,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-05
Ohio Cities
Need Water

COLUMBUS, o. Rp-A dozen
Ohio cities have those low-pres-
sure, can't-get-enough-water blues
during these hot and humid days
and only lot of money is going
to change the tune.
Columbus is spening 20 million
dollars to cure its water problems
Toledo proposes to snake 72-inch
water main under the Maumee Riv-
er to help its situation.
Jackson, probably the hardest
hit Ohio city, looks to spending
about 1h millions on an artificial
lake to supplement its well field.
Salem hopes that Sept. l its
new reservoir tapping East Cold
Run and Cold Run will moisten
a parched populance.
Hamilton, badly in need of ad-
ditional water distributing and
treating equipment that will cost
it about two million, has run afoul
of dissension in City Council and
is drinking untreated water.
In the crowded Cleveland area
North Olmsted, Olmsted Falls.
Westlake intermittently about the
supply and water pressure.
In many other communities.
where actual shortages do not
exist, there is a noticeable tight
ness of water supply during the
torrid summer days when a be-
draggled citizenry dashes for fire.
quent showers and sprinkles brown
lawns that started out so full of
chlorophyll and expensive seed.
The big problem in Ohio, the
experts say, isn't lack of water.
It's lack of equipment with which
70 get it where it can be used.
The way Earl E. Sanderson of
the water division of the depart
ment of natural resources sees it: