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Slack.com slash DHQ. This is CBS Eye on the World. Here's John Bachelor.

Selena Zito takes us to Al Equipa, Pennsylvania, writing for the Pittsburgh Post Gazette. She

also writes for the Washington Examiner and the New York Post. Al Equipa, Pennsylvania,

named were told for a princess of the Iroquois, although that is probably a construction that

came in the 20th century. However, this is in reading about Al Equipa, an archaeological

essay on the American growth story since the 18th century. The Native American, the Indian

fighting and then the logging. It was called Logs Run at first because there was a creek

there. They took the big trees down to the Ohio River Valley River and then floated

them to who was ever building. Then in the 20th century, I learned thanks to Selena. It

comes to the industrial age where the people from the refugees, the settlers, the immigrants

from Eastern Europe were gathered together in a company town. First it was steel and then

it was steel and then it was big steel and then steel went away. That's where we are

right now. Selena, Al Equipa, Pennsylvania. It's north west of Pittsburgh. I'm guessing

north west of Pittsburgh on the Ohio River Valley. What does it look like today with a reduced

population from the 20th century? Good evening to you. Good evening. Thanks so much for having

me on the Al Equipa. I've always had a soft sport in my heart for Al Equipa because these

are the people that built America. These are the people that built the roads and the bridges.

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