davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-01
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE
vii accept surplus furn. as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reasonable rates. ia. 9-2937. Sc
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches q speciality. 8, L. NOR.
RIS. TU. 2.11h0 or II. 6-2SS9
MOVING AND HAULING. day Of
night; reas rates. DU. 1861
Do 7.s655 j q Z MovING CO
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET o.
across the country; safe storage
In separate rooms; expert packing
Phone NO. 7-0l04, UNION 6TOR.
AGE CO.. INC. Established 1906
SAVE - Low rates, padded vans
wardrobes; - hrs; short notice
HILLS, sP. 3-0666. LU. 1-05OO
Evening star., 1958-07-01
BRoYHILToN APIS.

3 BEpROoMs, UNFURN. sos
& BEDROOMS, FURN. $50
j BEDROOM. UNFuRN. SIS
INCLUDING UTILITIES
EXCEPT ELECTRICITY
De luxe apts.. equipped kit.;
] block bus the. shopping. minutes
from D. c., PentaRon.
~ I. BROYHILL = SONS
$3.50 lee Hwy. IA. A-lSos
Evening star., 1958-07-01
BUNGALOW
TAKOMA u T.

BUNGALOW
TAKOMA, d. C.
Lovely home, mr.. Eastern ave. Lge
front porch, iiy. rrn, w/t.p., din
rm., equipd. kit, 2 bedrms., mod
tile bath. finished attic, full bsnnt.
gas h.-W.h., lge. yard, gar. Cal
Mr. Dobbs (Dobrowolskil for terms
PRICE, $l2,950
CAMPANELLA q co.
EX. 3-4113 Ewes, JU. 5-SO6t
.COLORED--MANOR PARK ARRA
BUY direct from owner: all-brk
0-rm. house with 3 bedrms. ant
baths, finished rec. rm. will
shower and powder rua.; in 11nl
cond. Shown BY. appt. only. Cal
COL0RED--FORCED to sell 4-bed,
rm. brick: bsmt., 2-car gar, excel
loc.; may take S396 dn. Pymts. Il
suit. TU. 2-7s50, uN. 4-76O6.
COLORED-CHILLUM-T -TAKOAA
1882 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
S14,500-ONLY $500 DOWN
Open sun, go, Modern 3-bed,
rm.,. semidet. brick home, lst-fir
powder rm., garb. disp. Assume Gl
loan. RA. 3-6552.
AUERBACH 4 CO.. DI. 7-650l
COLORED-FHA APPROVED
Evening star., 1958-07-01
HOUSES EOR sALE-EE.
tcoAlTiAluenl

cOLORED-KNoTTY FINE rec
$500 dn.i s9z mo- EM, 3-1i1l
Evening star., 1958-07-01

KENsINGT0N--SI6,95O with SI5--
Sesutia and 1dh saisaaR5s cIssn dSs shI.
bedrm. and bath brick rambler
Full bsmt. with rec. mn and
another bath. Many extras. Caii
SL 1-sssg, SoNNELL q LAM
Evening star., 1958-07-01

GkEEENMICH. FOREsT = neautiful
RoS Reass &C., cs0ia Ssn:.S ShU.se S.S y sS.6sSF Ss65
n bath. lst a.; 3 twin bedrms +.
End a.. mod. kit: fun bsIIidt.: 'i,T; iow;
ZOs. FHA approved, GFOs VI
!hs066ERTsoN, Realtor, OIL. 2.2I23
Evening star., 1958-07-01

BETHEsDA. short walk 70 Lourdes,
schools. Observation-Disclosures bTk.,
3 be6rms bath. liy. rm.. din. I'm. =,
kit. porch: bsmts y hath. FHA
approved. SI,IO0 down. OWNER.
OIL. S-ob3b.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

MEsri s Il + postivsIy aAT aNcaAnT; a,1s =, M;
worldl--A 4Abedrm.. 3-hath Ear.
temporary rambler that n 4 % yeai
masterpiece Of fine qusiity. desisn
and planning. Living room IA az
prox. l8x24: wonderful privacy
and seclusi0n and yet so eor-
yenient for downtown. The per-
fect setting on more than half
an acre Of broad, sweeping lawns
and towering shade trees Priced
II UPPER 4Os. eHOCID sELL
lAMED.I FFAMK q. PHILLIPS,
INC, OIL. 2-7O00; eyes, OIL.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
KENWnnn ARRA- Ii,,ii., n.-r

KENsINGTON: nr. Oakland School
and rec. center-3-bedroon ram
bler on level lot, 60x12O; GIs no
$S$ down. Asking S12,96O. BEERS
BROS, JU k-76I0
Evening star., 1958-07-01

kENWOOD ARIA, Tuiip parf-A
community Of distinetlvely styled
eenter-hall split-levels nov open
under $4,000. they ofier bSeo Ia.
rms, 3 full baths, sen. ain I'M
lge. breakfast rm,. daylight recTe.
alton rm., plus game room: lge.
Tooqse lots; I'll Q pm, BETHEs-
Evening star., 1958-07-01

FRANKLIN Park, MD, n of
NIH-Brk. spllt-Ieve., sen, di
I'm; lge. rec. rm., lge. liv, ru.. de
luxe mod. kitchen, . bedrms., >
baths, lge. lot; / yr. old: SI I.8OfI
dn. FHA; sis, Zoo. WH. e.sifss;SY.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

G5AkkkETI PARK-Briek rambler.
excellent kitchen, fun baseinent'
recreation room, storm window.
Level lot, On bus line. Assume al
..oans tEiee, Sl9,50O. Call EDW.
s..aaSS6o e. SSoNhs ,zS,,, 4 I co; INC. Wo.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

M.A9s. ave. Ex1-e2l 300. 3
top OF this wonderful BRIEF home
porch. faii bsmt.. fireplace. i: s1siOsse "a.
rage and lovely lot WITH tree.
ASHLEY d CO., 10. 6-2523. o
Evening star., 1958-07-01

BURNT MILLS VII.rA0E-lNev 4.
henrm.. 2-bath brick Cape Cod
with cnrport: fun bsmt., eacel,
loe,; city water and sewer. Price
rns1e1eeo Sal % see &. ROBERT
GRAY a Co, els Ellsworth dr,
Evening star., 1958-07-01

FORT SUMNER HILLs--EIouuent
executive home designed for COM
Hin nr 1nG new gTSisioIsS gspiStoIsv., yiEF ;,E spar:
hail, charming liv. rm.. ire ain.
rm and ALL-ELECT. DREAM
KITCHEN. 4-BEDRMS. ON SAME
LEVEL. Lovely paneled, family
room, PLUS Q play area for the
children. Call OIL. 6-2344. once
Scpen & 2 70 9. THos. J. FISHER q
Evening star., 1958-07-01

AlONTGOMERY HILLs--Absoiutely
sEnmsc sEnEmass :,,; sli5e.iek :3... 81, spae coionisl
sunny lit. powder I'm. and ice,
ser, peh. on 1st fir.: 3 twin sized
bedrnns. and 2 baths on End DR.;
playr1. or spare bedrm. on 3rd
flr.: rec. Iuas den and y bath
n b.mt;: 2sear oct: Earagei ieysl
49, KEssINoER . CO.. 10.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

MONTG, HELLS--Ownef moved 70
larger home, MUST SELL 3-hedrm.
home. breakfast nook, rec. rm..
garage, porch and level lot:
immed, poss. Drastienily reduced.
GRAY 4 S co. afs EISswoTth q nenL AZ.
Ju. 5000.
NEW HAMPSHIRE GARDENs-Mod.
brick-and-stone rambler IN immee.
eond.. 3 spacious bedrms., 1ge. Nv.
I'm. with fireplace. Gin. rfn.. spa
eious BIT. with table space: rec.
fm-, " baths. scr. porch. 4Cony.
lQe. Reduced "a. $21s50o. HUGH
Z. PECK, He. 4-e400 III ..
COUNTRY ESTATE % 5 acres Or
more. 5 bdrm brick. swim. pool.
$500. BooLEYs. 70. BsSzsl.
(conFinusd % Neat Pass
Evening star., 1958-07-01

MASS. AVE AREA-Brick. der on
LIST floor, 3 tWtn-sixe bedrooms. 2
baths on IND floor: fun basement.
gas heat, wooded lot, excellent
netghborhood. Price S26,bO0. Call
8-23C0. from p TO q
Evening star., 1958-07-01
CHESTER KELLER WooDMooR
AGENCY CORP. JU, 5-7l00

EILVEI DFhIWU
S BEDRMs., Q BATHS
House being redone; ayailabl
shortly. Reasonable rental. Ca
10. $4,000. HUGGINS q HARR1
SON, INC.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

HILLS GROVE - Mod.
etyle rambler, Dc luxe custom lea-
lures, to-lt. Nv. Tnls 4 bodrma., q
patnA, Dis nh with dlnotte spaca,
nute rec. rm. on garoon level; -
eular driveway, SAMUEL \. HcG-
Lh1s y. &. once, AID. 4-Oa00.
eves.. OF. A-S4Ol
Evening star., 1958-07-01

BURNT MILLS HILLS-Larae hfk
centeF-hau Colonial On U-acre lot
Dedrms., lge, llv, rm. w/irepl.,
din. rm., equin. kit, >den, side
screened porch, fun bsmf., 2-car
sEagea Other oltpnildlngs Priced
b-ff10. 3 fnn 8 haeInI' m a.ssk1l.rs ~,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

said, Experience shows that communities
with the greatest degree of self-reliance do
most with the facts because they are the best
informed and stimulated. Experts can be use
full but they can't know as much about your
town as you do and they can't make the nee
essary local or regional adjustments Let the
experts help, but keep the ball in local hands" F"
The speaker suggested it is highly prob
able that consideration on the following
points of observation could be factor in
formulating opinions established by a survey
crew coming to Caldwell to determine the
area as an industrial potential Che asked
these questions, and as elementary as they
appear, they are Importantly
q. Do you need to clean up, repair, paint
your town? 2. Do you need more and better
local housing? 3. Do you need planning and
zOning to make your community liVable and
to protect existing and developing real estate
values? 4. Do you have enough parks, play
grounds, and other recreational facilities? 5
Is your shopping district in need of face
lifting, both physically and in terms of mer-
chandising technioues? g. Does labor need re-
habilitation and stimulation?
He also said "These things are funda-
mental in whatever your community aspires
to be. If you would succeed in attracting new
sources OF income, put your house in order
first. To do 1t, you need the WhOle-heartec
cooperation of the whole community"
These are hard-hitting, Well-establishec
facts, not merely lnVectiVe comments . =. the
PRR executive has presented the challenge
to the citizens of Caldwell.
We urge action, and for all of us to rea
llZe some degree of success let us then sub
stantiate the spoken words by acting TO-DAY
for tomorrow may be too late
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Lets Accept The Challenge!

Many points were we'll established by
Robert A. Deacon, assistant manager, lnduSt-
rial development department., Of the Penn
Sylvania Railroad Company, when he spoke
at the annual meeting of the Noble County
Chamber of Commerce last week.
We believe that highlights of his talk are
worth repeating, for his comments carried a
wealth of information, and at the same time
issued a challenge to the citizenry to view the
facts intelligently and factually. For your
kind indulgence we quote:
Sometimes people are unable to see
without help the personal advantages in COM
munity growth a. and until they see the in
vestment is worth their while, they won't pay
the price necessary to improve local condi-
tons. When | say the price, | mean in TIME
THOUGHT and ENERGY.
"Despite such pitfalls, successful and
highly profitable community development
programs have been set up Your region will
hold its own only if it is geared to be the COM
petition of tomorrow"
Commenting that no community or reg
ion is hopeless, the PR executive had this to
say:
"As IN many other fields of endeavor,
getting industries requires a we'll thought
out and Worked-On plan of operations. Now
then-may | suggest an approach that has
stood the test of dOing-Will you ask your
selves four questions: /. What do we have?
z. What do we want? 3. What do we need to
get what we want? 4. How do we get what
we need? II your answers are sound and you
put them to work, you will get results. If
you gather the facts and stop, you will have
wasted you time"
Additional comment in this respect inn
piled very interesting conclusion. Deacon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Folk Lore Tales of Olive, Ohio
BY A. WADE WELLS

started coming into the houses,
the women and girls cast mod
esty aside and lifted their long
skirts and petticoats waist high,
rushing out to have the lives
of endangered baby chicks and
little pigs, before rescuing their
household possessions.
Adjoining Olive there was a
large fertile bottom land field
of wheat in the shock. The own
er, Jasper Mckee, was very
devout Christian. He would not
work on Sunday, even to save
his wheat crop. It floated away
on the crest of the flood, along
with logs and lumber from a
saWmill set located on the upper
reaches of Salt Run.
There was not only water
damage to the village but much
loss of livestock. There was no
loss of human life but this flood
will be remembered long by
those who lived in Olive at that
time.
1ne Dig FTetZe
The big freeze, never to be
forgotten, started February 10,
1899. BeloW-zero weather lasted
for about two weeks. There were
many frosted ears and toes.
Chickens had their combs and
legs frozen. Watering stock be-
came a vital problem. Streams of
water were frozen solid along
with rainWater barrels and all
kinds of Water-containers and
watering troughs. Ear muffs and
caps with turn-doWn flaps were
in great demand. Women wore
wool hoods and fascinators Qong,
narrow knitted strips made of
wool yarn). Cattle suffered.
Cows teats were frozen. Water
pipes bursted. Fingers stuck to
anything made of metal, then
blistered like a severe burn.
This was a "sock-dolliger" of
a cold spell. Long red flannel
underwear was the order of both
day and night. Scanties and sheer
nylon panties were yet to be
known!
Your scribe had his ears frozen
still as slate pencil. When they
! thawed out in the Olive school
room, they became hotter than
the combined stings of hornets,
humble bees and yellow jackets
Or Indian turnips.
Hot bricks were placed at the
foot of the bed, under the COW
ers, and were a JOY and comfort
o icy feet.
o, yes! The greatest hardship
of all was the Chick Sales Special
or 2-hole-er on the back lot in
subzero weather! No time was
lost in idle reading of the Sears
Roebuck catalog always at hand.
No doubt the elimination of the
outdoor toilet, along with body
itch, head lice and bed bugs has
had more to do with increased
longevity than has the discovery
of penicillin and all other So
called modern wonder drugs
| combined!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

After February, comes the month of
March.
March is significantly important in that
many things happen during its 3l-day ten
ure.
Our first actual thoughts of Spring occur
in this month, real estate and personal prop
erty taxes are due, and last but not least, the
annual Red Cross drive gets under way.
Noble county along with thousands of
other counties and cities across the nation,
are joining in raising funds for The American
Red Cross this month.
The services of the Red Cross in time of
war and peace are legendary. Often people
are prone to criticize the Red Cross but they
do so without knowing all the facts.
The work of the local chapter goes un-
heralded, its many services fail to acclaim
headline consideration, yet it is a known fact
the personal services rendered by the Red
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
How Does Spring Arrive?

invisible instantly set the bay spring into action
the They gradually
silently that all sudden that
ter has passed.
The little heat each day, blue bird two
the SILL the old
little each day. the frogs their croakng lambs
hsdes chickens cace fields
freshly powed gardens spaded house under
and then day the clap their hands spring has
arrived.
We living the dawn entirely There
countless
heads of the coming Each little thinking that they alone
the wisdom the Ages
doveta other The destiny
shift the divine of the
thousands
does not depend little cult The will
will us weeks
There of satisfaction
the madness cults and creeds acam
ng that what they do not will have effect what
ever on the arrival of the coming Suddenly these
will realize is here This marvellous strangely
alive. Uncle Sam Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

l4l-rI .
d aiotiAIul' llleSpohSIple WarG
VI tilI soVeL iiilleIlt. "a Nedtly al
nc" ilouolilS ia EliSldllo Is III
Iiie III llaIi1s oi the government.
a. any Eng si!Sillilah wants 10
~ oettGl lllS llVihs cohulIlohS' ne
iilun' aPPIy lol B0Vethinent
Ilott'e. Medil.lillG' IL lie Is sell
iiespectIHs, ne keeps ms olo
mouse cream ana III good repair
iSut Sut nelBnDoT VINO lets ms
noilIe r: 20 " rack ana rum gets
J,Ii dilSt CIaiiil On government
re sen -tGSpe%.lhG EhglSllInan
syn fl, 4eC.oga i; !, smarter 10 De
l, Siil1l-I ;. ne II &eI d govern
III | IoI'9e qUIetGr thaI way
n,nt;na F,,o;i"l, 'I ,,,on nsi'e1 l,oIn 81 10,
for # o,lt M 81 ''l'.,''a he aonerpl raep Pay icy
nav,r,a,,t. N +bm l' ,eT,ar,1,no,e So "a VA
A. Fngi;ehn,on thrn,1nh ,' ,
eo,,sa @ nf 49,, '>, ana -, ;1to99r;+,, Io9
| toitoc anno ~ 10y 80 o1tu 80 Us aty'
;nn go porn,,t. 20 1'iI 1o a5e4 W a., az
80, S T hir 80 arod ,arag a%ey ''csl,"od or.d
I
~ - odLo, 1Ie @Soo pa oiitS tol'n oTea 1 ~
IS o 'itI, w. 4.1. 4ato ~ ot IN ~ go CO.
Tno1isbn,en m sr rNeo In ot6ar W '1e I,orde LnLS'
an s F1riiShn,an F,liS't' lIi ,;4h n "ol Sn,o ua,
of % bnner , findn rIIo1f Mdto oont,,; 9otSe
pn+ina Ulo ot tS noi,, t'l'tISA tn a. ,'onr+ Cit.
of f't his o,r mU 0Iy ayot. ~ We l+ ~ pTl ~
S,nrort W ra3 of +bo pa oaIort GIIsH ~ ~ ,rlu
S o+ban shif+inS, IL tlI p4' Fnai;ota Uli;@ W lt,"
o.,,ti ,t ,o ,it'ltaS nfo rIlsi,o1ilLloi us aon;J
~ tld 1olS DetUiG ;fi ne ne oeelaeS or tleS
eina. ne, ,,,,ot roo' wi m.In &C. oN '''s
sonei - ,'ittGti' W. s."aF .L; ~ an h;ah
:; ~ t 40 ;riao 49, 81 VI tlIlils a5,oo mii.Ill tt,a
- W. i1litS .,5is mjiat ~a4 oiiGS az tiie
sIGotest u a"!ils .l 1"'loi 5 e III liz
w. Mol III ,,no,. Ill.o " I'LL ''--o' lo0i 'i'
eiaoS po"si
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13

Cross reach many thousands of persons dur
ing the period of one year.
Several hundred kilograms have been
processed thru the local chapter for the bene-
fit of parents who have sons serving in the
armed forces at home and abroad
A tremendous amount of good has result
ed thru the efforts Of those who assume re-
sponsbility of authority in distributing cloth
ing to the needy and to those who are vic
Tins of some unfortunate tragedy.
The good performed by the Red Cross
far exceeds the meager quota assigned to
Noble county. The amount this year is So TOO
The Red Cross deserves your financial
support. When Red Cross solicitor comes to
your house. meet him or her with a ready
smile, and above all with a generous dona-
ton
Yes, it's tax deductibe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
X The American WAY Xxx

social security, more unem-
ployment insurance, more vet
Grams benefits, more Old-age
assistance, more aid to educa-
ton, more public housing,
more of this, that and the
other thing. Lump all these
together and you have what is
known as the welfare state"
And our politicians are having
a contest as to which ones can
promises, and run better, an
eVen-biggcr welfare state.
This might be a good time,
therefore, to take a look at
another welfare state which
has been in full operation now
for nearly a decade. The Sor-
ialists put welfare state into
operation in Great Britain
nearly ten years agJ. OF
course, England has a SO. called
Conservative government now,
but it has done nothing to dis
turb the welfare state begun
by the Socialists. The Conser-
vatlVes in England, like our
modern" Republicans here,
try to out-sociaIize the Social
lists in Welfare-state promises.
The Socialists, of course, sold
the welfare state to the people
Of England with the idea that
it would give them free"
medical care, free" pensions,
free" housing and so on. But
it turned out that none of it
was free. Governments have
nothing to give. They can only
take aWay-and then give back
part of what they have taken.
So heavy taxes had to be inn
posed on the people of Eng
land to pay for the various
gov e n m G n insurance
schemes. But the people were
told they mustn't mind paying
the taxes, because the govern
ment could provide security"
from the cradle to the grave
so much better for them than
they could for themselves. But
noW-ten years later--it turns
out that even these heavy
taxes are not enough to keep
the Welfare-state scheme 60
ing. AS a result, Britain has to
dip into general revenues-and
today, nearly sixty cents out
of every dollar collected in
taxes goes for this welfare
statism. This is why Britain is
cutting down on her defense
expenditures. and why she
constantly has her hat out fol
more United States handouts
Meantime, welfare-statism is
| turning the once proud anc
independent Englishman into
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
Keithtown

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Landaker and daughters,
of Waterford, were Saturday eve
ming callers at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
Landaker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Groves
and sons, of South Olive, visited
during the weekend at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Groves.
Earl Slater has been a patient
in a Parkersburg hospital for the
past several days suffering with
a broken leg, which he received
in an accident on March 5.
Ella Burkhart has returned
home after spending the past
month at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manifold Young and family
of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armon Olson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bruno, of Fort
Meade, Md, visited the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Edwards
and daughter.
Mrs. Edith Chandler and son,
Harley, Mrs. Betty Teters and
daughters, Nancy and Judy, call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Bel
Of GAINESVILLE on Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Caplingel
and daughters, Mary and Linda
| OF Beverly, called at the Arc
| Chandler home on Sunday after,
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Stack anc
| family called at the c. E. Chand.
Ter home at Crooked Tree on Sun
day afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
GREAT NORTHERN LIGHTS

In the year 1897, or there
abouts, there appeared one of
natures great electrical displays;
the aurora borealis, which ap-
peared in the northern sky,
lighting up the sleeping village
of Olive with beams and flashes
of dazzling brilliance and start
ling the villagers with its crack
ling and buZZing sounds.
1t was an awe-inspiring and
nevert to- be-forgotten sight. Ro-
osters crowed on their roost.
People became fearful. Many
folks were superstitious and
thought it was an omen for i'll
of some sort. All the churches
had big attendance the follow
ing Sunday!
The entire northern half of
the sky became brilliantly H.
lumined from the ground to the
utmost heights, as far as eye
could see. All the colors of the
rainbow flashed upward in flam-
ing streams, ever in constant
motion. What causes these wond-
erful lights?
Quoting from the editor OF
BRITANNICA: scientists do not
really know. They believe, how
ever, that the rays are due to
discharges of electricity in the
rare upper atmosphere. The dis
| plays seem to center about the
magnetic poles, and electrical
and magnetic disturbances often
occur when the lights are espec,
tally brilliant. They also seem
to be related to sun spots III
some unknown way. If nearly
all the air is pumped out of 6
glass tube, and current of cleo
tricity is then passed through
the rarefied gases, there will be
a display of lights inside the
tube. This homemade aurora
gives us a hint as to the possible
origin of one of natures most
beautiful and mysterious phen,
| Omena."
A recurrence of the "out Of
this world" aurora borealis agair
hung over the village of Olive
the night of February 10, 195t
which was broadcast far anc
wide over the radio and tele
vision, that all might share il
this rarest of all natures pheno
| menaS.
The Big Flood
| During the summer of abou
1900, the big flood came tt
Olive. Salt Run, which flowed
along one entire side of th'
village, attained its all-time rec
ord high-Water mark.
Many houses were flooded
Open water wells were sub
Emerged. Havoc was wrought Il
the B. z. & c. railroad tracks
Ties were lifted from their bet
and floated the rails off in mile
long sections. Long iron rail
were wrapped around trees
resembling corkscreWs. Trussel
were washed out and many land
slides slid over the tracks.
AS the high water rose ant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-13
THE WELFARE STATE
IN ACTION
Ry John Il. Flynn

This is an election year-a
congressional election year.
And, as usual in election years,
the air is full of promises.
Promises are what politicians
live by-prOmises of all the
wonderful things they will
give to the people who elect
them, if the people will just
give the politicians enough tax
money. But politicians running
for office don't talk about the
tax money-only the promises.
At the moment our Republi-
can President is having a con-
test with our Democratic Con-
gress to see which can make
the biggest promises---of more