davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Give To The Community Chest

Perhaps II should not be necessary each year 70 make
editorial appeal for public support Of the Community Chest
drive but IL il.
Present day living swift that the best things in
life have constantly be esod % tho public Az Or D.
Brown life IL posing parade ~ today living ~ order
expose tbs public to whatever Is good FOR their spiritual
economic educational and physically The best has 70 be
sold The Community Chest vital part Of today LIVING and
again hundreds ot your negbbors N the busting solicit
ing your help in supporting the private agencies which provide
welfare services recreaonn opportunities for tie
aud children of communities
The good cit1cn gives readily the Community Chest II
ia close to his heart because the Chest good for the community
which live When the solicitor your door do your
best What you give viii back 70 you many fold
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

south So today again mounting civil against the
limited statea while 1884 standing around
nnR their hands discipline the wild forces Of slavery
Vote for eedom-sinceey NJ Culver Chairman Ramsey
County Republican Committee 5S5 Endico bdgr on
Robert St. ST. Paul October g. 1883.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

meu talk Of the new Nixon the
more often the subject comes up,
Unfortunately for him. his Is the
sort 90 personality that evolyes
questions OF this sort
The Vice President has beer
working hard 20 tiispeI the notion
that he IL merely a political op.
purtunist who shifts with each
political wind While there are
dozens of issues on which Nixon s
stand remains q mystery he has
slowly and IN a charactcristically
calculated manner begun % take
poAtiau on enc basic issue. the
question oS tax cuts
Nixon spoke before the Harvard
business school Assn in Boston q
few weeks ago lie delivered what
HIS associates billed az a thought
Fri effort 10 anaiyxo" the Amer
T lean economy IN this address h
offered three suggestions on what
7 the government should 30 20 over.
come the effects az the recession
through which We ART stan pass
iak
Z Nixon proposed
4 1 That the unemployment com
pensation system he brought UP
ta-datc 20 cushion the effects O
lablessness On the worker
q That business and labor hot'
combat Initiation by management
seeking volume sales with lqa
unit prufttp ard ~ union self
discipline At the bargaining table
s That Congress should vDt'
tax reforms
II was on this latter polnt TIA
Nixon was uaost specific Re sav
oyvd a cut ia the Fre@en, eorporat
tax rats, an additional cus in N
highest personal tax brackets
national ~ per cent sales taS
ard more liberal treatment o
depreciation for business taxstioi
purposes
MINORS remarks did not attrsc
uuch attention N the daily news
parsra at the tinte. but they hav
ance hcen eSamiaea carefully ;
economists, Businessmen and laAo
headers
TIE StNon tax ''rvforrns' ae
designed 70 stimulate capital II
veztnent or as he pn' e tn
best way for the AmsTsSAn peopl
20 ir1prove their tving sssHdArt
il through policies ,has Frcaae'
maximum business grewth
"a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

The way those boys been conducting themselves
during the World the cookies % thus old roger
heart No doubt about but that since Jackie Robinson joined
Dodgers the Negro lads who followed him added
than their share National Pas,ime and realty made il
the American National Pastime.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
w WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT O. spIvAcK

Washington TRICKLE DOWN. DtCK-A great de-
bate has ragged around the personality Of Vice President Rich
ard Nixon for the last two years The point issue Does he
have real convictions any suhject3
This has undoubtedly been a painful for the Vice
President would be for anyone yet his publicity
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Editorial Notes

The suggestion that MnncSoaus might well apeu their
schools and homes Little Rock youngsters white black
who might attend high schools during present
staemae good one We hope erens q Minneapolis aud
suburbs and the Minneapolis NAACP which considering che
plan give the plan earnest study
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Cuip o Grums

The Sherman straightforward
nnesse that almost dn notice DixonYaes
rug of Hers Canyon behind the yicuna,
Progress report the EisenhowerBenson crusade
agriculture: This year Liberty
Nixon and Dulles indignant that Department
against policy However regarded
mpoitc launch Congressional cesspoo
Of subyersion American public opinion,
Little Rocks school segregaon denied the
schools looking private buildings for private cgre-
gated classes The appropriate medieval
castles that American mlonaires brought Europe
f92os
Consult Our Wont-Ad Section For Services You
Need. Advertisers There Are
"On The Ball"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
S EN- TIN E L D eoTTTq' n5.
Thursday, August 7. Iq5s--R9

conducted by the Rev. Ira Steck-
man of the Cedar Grove Meth
odist Church.
There will be a memorial serv-
ice for those who have died dur
ing the year. The Rev. Hayden
Sparks of the Browningsville
Methodist Church will talk. Mr..
w. O. King, president of the clan,
will preside over the program.
Other officers are James Haw-
kins of Woodfield, vice president;
Mrs. Donald Warfield of Damas-
Gus, secretary-treasurer; Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Jones of Damascus,
historians for the King family,
and Mrs. Woodrow Ward of
Woodfield, historian for the Bur-
dette family.
The committee in charge of the
reunion is Mrs. Woodrow Ward,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mil
ton Burdette and Mrs. Edward
Watkins. Following the service
there will be a basket lunch and
an afternoon of games and social
visiting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

ed to Connecticut from Rockville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Tn.
derWood over the weekend. The
Doves were enroute to a three
weeks visit i'm Florida.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Kelly Emerson of Ira.
vilah Rd., upon the arrival of
Faye Lynn, born July % at the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital. Faye has two brothers,
Cecil, Is, and frankie, II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles PhOebus
and daughter Susan are expected
home today from Illinois, where
they have been mentioning. They
plan to leave for Atlantic City
tomorrow.
The Rockville Y Wives Club re-
Gently held an outing on the Rte.
% picnic grounds.
Misses Violet and Naomi Mag.
ruder of Falls Rd. recently spent
weeks vacation in Atlantic
City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

chemicals fall through the water
they attract particles which form
sediment on the bottom of the
vat. This is pushed into the cen.
ter by a rotary arm and then
pumped out.
From the clarifier, the water
goes into the two filtration beds
in the rear of the building. These
look like big swimming pools
filled with sand, gravel and
anthrafilt.
The fluorine and chlorine are
added separately as the latter is
dangerous to handle. From the
filters the water goes into the
storage well underneath the
building and then is pumped into
the city.
Tho immediate capacity will be
four million gallons a day but
plans for the filter plant call for
another clarifier and two more
filter beds to be added when the
ultimate capacity of eight million
gallons is needed.
Although the plant is expected
to be completed by September /,
a period of testing for two weeks
is necessary before the Potomac
water will be running through
the $4,000 feet of 24inch concrete
pressure pipe to the city lines.
McElwee-Courbis are the gen.
eral contractors for the filter
plant building at cost of 1894
500 which does not include the
S278,500 mechanical and S131 500
electrical contracts.
The total cost of the entire
system is S2.6 million but when
it is completed, Rockville will be
getting water into its lines at a
cost of four cents per 1000 gal
Ions. It is now paying the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission q cents per 1000 gallons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
In Rockville
Retiring
PEPCO Aide
Plans Trip
BY KOlIO Wittenburg
Poplar 2-2144

Daniel II. WeddIe, 400 Grandin
Avenue, retired July 81 at the
age of 65 after working for the
Potomac Electric Power Com
pany for SO years. He was in
charge of the Overhead Division
in the Rockville area.
Mr.. Weddle, who began his
career with the electric company
as a lineworker in Alabama in
1912, joined the Pepco staff in
1925. He is a member of the
Rockville Lions Club, the Rock
vile Chamber of Commerce, and
the Moose Club in Frederick.
: The retired gentleman plans
to leave August Is for a visit
with his daughter and her fam.
lily in Oklahoma City. He plans
to visit in Texas, Mississippi. and
Louisiana, winding up his so.
journ at Beaufort, S. c., where
his son is stationed. He win be
accompanied on the motor trip
by his nine-year-old son Bobby
Lowery of Rockville. Mr.. Wed
die is the father of Earl r. Wed.
die. 102 Argyle St, Mrs. Alice
Lowery, 404 Grandin. Mrs. Peg
gy Stockman of Takoma Park;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
BY Dorothy Waleski
Staff Reporter

School children in the Rock
vile area next year may be
taking guided tours of the
city's glistening new filtration
plant, part of the new water
system from the Potomac.
Located off Sandy Landing
Road, a mile down River Road
from Potomac, the $2.6 million
red brick and glass block build
ing may quickly become the
number one tourist mecca in
the county.
Its attraction is triple-fOld,
including the fascination of
water, the mystery of chem
istry and the wonders of the
electrOnic age. Completion is
expected in September.
The three-storied building is a
handsome one, modern in design
with aluminium lowered win
dows. Property owners, worried
about flooded cellars, will be in
trigued by its water filled base
ment which is actually one big
"clear well" storage tank from
which the water in its final form
is pumped into the city system.
The first floor has the pipe
galley and pump room; the third
floor, chemical and feeders. But
it is the second floor that will
bring gasps from visitors.
Here is the home of the huge
central panel, the electronic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Cost SIG Million
City?s Water Plant
Nearing Completion

"brain" that records and controls
every activity of the complicated
system.
With telemetering equipment,
the panel shows a continuous
chart of the water level in the
river, the pumpage at the intake
and filtration plants, the height
of the water in the Hunting Hill
Reservoir and the number of gal
Ions going through the filters
and the water lines.
Located in this spot are the
electronic controls of the opera
tons of all the mechanical equip
ment both in the plant and down
at the river which is $500 feet
away.
Next door to the brain is
the laboratory where the con-
slant analysis of the chem
zeal and bacterial content
goes on i'm order to turn the
Potomac into pure drinking
water.
Not only will it be good to
drink but it will also be good
for the teeth as fluorine will be
added as well as chlorine.
The steps in the process are as
follows: pumped from the intake
to the filter plant, the water goes
first into a huge vat, 80 feet
square and high, called a "clari-
fer"
Poured into the top Of the vat
are chemicals, alum, lime, acti-
waited silica and carbon for pre-
cipitation. AS the flakes of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

and Daniel Weddle, Jr., of Der
wood.
DIR. and Mrs. William Frank
and children, 544 w. Montgom.
cry Ave, are mentioning for
weeks in Bethany Beach. They
plan to be home August II.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Fenzel and
three children of Baltimore will
be houseguestS this weekend of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde F. Deming.
DR.. and Mrs. G. Bowditch Hunt.
err, Jr., and sons Bobby and
Charles returned Friday from a
two-week vacation in Laconia,
N. H., where they stayed at a
summer home of friends.
Leanne Kerner, daughter of
Mrs. Betty Ann Kerner, is at.
tending a two-week outing at
Camp Bay Breeze in Lusbee, Md,
with the Girl Scouts.
Mayor Alex Greene was guest
speaker at a dinner meeting of
the Rockville Lions Club last
night On August 20 the club will
hold Organization Night" at a
dinner meeting at the Rockville
Presbyterian Church.
DIR. and Mrs. James S. Stanton
and children are vacationing in
Ocean City, Md. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Veirs and children are plan
ming to vacation in Bethany.
MIR. and Mrs. Douglas N. West
and son of Wellesley, Mass, for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
.Kmg-Burdette
Family Reunion
Due Saturday

The many descendants of
Singleton Lewis and Mary Rachel
Elizabeth Burdette King will hold
their annual family reunion on
Saturday in the Wesley Grove
Church. Woodfield, Md.
The reunion will start with a
service and program at the Wood
field church at IL AM. There
will be a baptismal service for
the babies born during the year,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Wins FOrdham Post

William F.. Barr, of 470S Red
Fox Road, Rockville, has been
appointed assistant professor at
Fordham University's School of
Social Service. He formerly was
supervisor of field work at the
Howard University school of So
cial work and at the National
Catholic School of Social Service,
both in Washington, d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

mer Rockville residents, visited
the Herbert Butts family over
the weekend.
Mrs. Zelpha BOkelman and two
daughters plan to return to Rock
vile in mid-August. They are
in Hastings, Nebr., to be with
Mrs. Bokelman'S father who is
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmine Rove
and daughter. who recently NOV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07
Poultry Production

Maryland farmers will raise
four percent more chickens this
year than last year, the United
States Department of Agricul-
tuer reported last week. The
total should reach 2,927,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-07

PAUL f. MERICLE, of 1904
Leland Street, Chevy Chase, has
been appointed director of the
Cerebral Palsy Nursery.Treat.
ment Center at the Jessup Blair
building, Silver Spring. The CEN
ter, certified by the Department
of Education of the State of
Maryland offers a comprehen-
sive program of therapy plus
nursery school and kindergarten
activities for palsied children
from three to six years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

FREE BUSES leave The Hecht Co. Washington
Store, ST., entrance Monday every holf-hour
til $50 pm; Tuesday, every hoIf-hour from
II noon til $50 pm. Take DC Transit buses
d., D-4 and M-2 to the Warehouse.
FREE DELIVERY within our delivery oreo. No
charge for uncrotino. Get the genuine ports
warranty for appliances and TV that only on
authorized, fronchsed deoler like The Hecht
Co. can offer you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

Stotic-free reception in full
fidelity. Two ontennos, selector
switch. Continuous workable tone
control. Use it for O "stero" COM
ponlcn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
clnnE @aNa6aa Fresh

Whether you serve il broiled. boxed or
fried, you'll find the wonderful flavor
comes right through. For goodness sake.
serve Giunt Top Notch chicken this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

An you need is one tuste Of this
tender. fresh chicken and you'll
share our enthusiasm for il. It's
tender, flovoFful and ct the very
peck Of freshness.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
LA v1oLENCIA PoLITICA DEBE
RESPETAR A LAS DAMAS

En- nuestra edici6n de aver publicamos una In
formation sumiRistrada pOr ell DR.. Felipe Paz0s,
destacad0 ecOnOmista y hombre publicO cubanO, en-
la que Sc decia que la espOsa de este habia sido de-
tenida en- Santiago de Cuba, despues de vistar ella
a su hijO Javier, a quien arrestarOng las fuerzas del
GObernO hace pOcOs dfas. Agreg6 ell ~infOrmante,
quien en- calidad de exiladO politico reside en- Miami,
que amigos suyOs lie han manifestandO "que SUI Sc
nora sera enviada en- avi6n militar a La Habana,
reclamada por ell servicio de Inteligencia Militar".
Els sumamente lamentable, pOr decir 10 menOs,
que esta distinguish DANA Guiana, espOsa de una
figura sobresaliente de la vida naciOnal, ajena pOr
la naturaleza de sus actividades PROFESSIONALS y
temperamentales a los desbordes pasionales, haya
sido objetO de csc ultraje que no solo HERE a la
persona ~0fendida, sinO que tambien leslOna en- &c.
neral a la noble mujer Guiana.
Quizas la orden de esa detenci6n haya emanado
de autoridades subalternas que EN- ea forma qulsie-
ron ganarse la simpatia de los pOderOsos de La Ha-
bana. ST asf fuese, esOs pOderosos, especialmente
ell Sr. Presidente de la Republica, deberian de san
cionar a quienes han cOmetidO semejante arbitra-
riedad.
ST, observation-disclosures, la orden hubiese sido
dada por genie de alta posici6n Official en- La Ha-
bana, deberian de haber advertidO va la dimension
de SUI error, y deberian de haber ordenado la liber-
tad Immediate de la sonora de Pazos.
Hechos de esta naturaIeza no benefician en- ma
da al G0biernO y, pOr ell cOntrariO, 10 desacreditan
ante la opinion publica naciOnal e International.
La viOlencia ~pOlitica, que no deberia existir siquie-
ra, al menos debe tener su Unite en- ell respeto a 10
esencial de los derechos ciudadanos, y de manera
particular en- ell respetO a las damas, a toda mujer
que, cualquiera que sea ell plano de SUI s~cultura, de
SUI posici6n social o economical, sepa d~ignificar SUI
estirpe.
Nuestra p~rotesta por la detenci6n de que ha
infOrmadO ell eminente ciudadanO cubanO, DIR. Fee
lipe PazOs, recaida en- la persona de SUI distinguida
espOsa, interpreta, seguramente, ell sentimiento de
todos los cubanos y de los amigos y admiradores de
su Patria, que, pOr encima de c%ualquier ~cOnsigna
meramente ~politica, aspiran a mantener a las da-
mas al margen de la vioencia y de la arbitrariedad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
coLETTE BAcKMooRE
Campana de "Verifieao6n" en- Po|onia

duio una situaci6n reAlmente caotica que justifi-
caba otro aspecto de la a~cusacion r1oscovita de
que en- Polonia hay falta de discipline.
Muehos comunistas, especialn1ente los llama
dos ~liberales, que no fueron expulsados Sc apre-
suraron a devolver sus t~arjetas del partido antes
que someterse q alguna investigation con1unista.
La forma precipitada e intolerante de depu-
rar ell partido no agrad6 NADIA a los numerosoS
dirigentes.
Ell Comite Central, encargado de ~realizar la
verificacion por intermedio de sus lugartenientes
locales, pidi6 un enfoque mas razonable de la si-
tuaci6n. &.51 -
AL parecer, 10 que Gomulka quiere, en- con-
traste, con sus adversarios del Comite Central,
es liberar al partido de comunistas que solo ira
tan de hacer carrera, de los especuladores, de los
ociosos Y de los indiferentes, pero %persuadir al
mismo tempo a todos los disidentes de que Sc
queden con Ell.
Los indicios se1alan que Gomulka guerra
crear un partido de tipo "leninista" en- ell que Sc
permitiera la discussion Y la critica, mientras Sc
hacia frente al resto de la sociedad.
Los iovenes editores del diario "Po Prostu"
fueron eliminados no tanto por SUI punto de vista
liberal, cuanto porque insistieron en- e%xponerlo
pdblicamente en- momentos en- que la ~jefatura del
partido considerable que ESQ no era va procedente.
Ell diario fue proscrito a continuation.
Ell partido no esta ~dispuesto a aceptar seme-
jante o~posici6n, menos aun desde dentro de sus
propias filas.
Ell ~prop6sito verdadero de la campana de We
~rificaci6n es dar nueva vida al partido v librarlo
de las taras que segun sus jefes mas progresistas
y comprensivos, 10 estaban sofocando.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
Doee Amos Despues de Ia Gran Guerra

Sc peleado con la legion de los cosacos y pidi6
asilo a los aliados como refugiado. La mentirilla
lie salV6 la vida, pero por ser hombre sin naciona-
lidad definida fue enviado, a un campamento
de refugiados en- Alemania Occidental. ALI esta
todavia.
Los Kalmuk calculan> que los %sovieticos han
exterminado a unos 140.0 900 hombres de ea or
gullosa tribu nomadica, en- su afan de Someterla
por completo; pero quedan aun, unos 10000 que
siguen viyiendo una vida bastante primitiva'
Hay en- ell mismo campamento otro Kalmuk,
Boris Kuberlinov. En- 1929, su padre fue fusila-
do por los s~ovieticos y SUI madre murio enloque-
cida. A>los nueve amos, Boris quedaba huerfano.
Durante la guerra 10 capturaron los alema-
mes y estos Sc 10 llevaron a I'm campamento de
Austria. Mas ~adelante, peleaba con una unidad
de cosacos, en- Ell n0rte de Italia, contra guerri-
lleros comunistas.
Su historic, al terminar la guerra, es pare
cida a la de Urossov. Todos sus ~esfuerzos por
dejar ell campamento han sido en- vano. Por ha.
Der desarrollado tuberculosis ningdn pals 10 quie-
re recibir como inmigrante.
A juzgar por los datos de las Naciones Unidas,
hay en- los campamentos de refugiados de Alema-
MIA Occidental, alrededor de 1000 tuberculosis
que han sido rehusadoS por Estados UnidoS, Cana
da y Australia.
Para tales enfermos las esperanzas de CO.
menzar una vida nueva son al parecer nulas. Por
ESQ Boris busca refugio en- su religion y asiste
metodicamente al santuario budista del campa-
mento Ludgisfeld, donde un monte de esa religion
10 ayuda a orar. Ell monte es tambien r~efugiado
que pas6 ocho amos en- I'm campamento de concen-
TRACTION s~ovietico, por ~practicar SUI fe'
"Oremos a Buda, para que nuestra genie pue-
da reunirse algun dia; somos como ~pajarillos que
viven solos, esperanto ell triunfo de la verdad
y de la libertad", reptile ell monte sin cesar.