davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-16
KRsEHIsIEL, sEIs Elmer HAROLD. sud.

denly, on Friday, November is
Elmer HAROLD h KRRHsa1SsiIp TSn sa1Sipi'e5 y
Centreville. Va. husband OF Ami
Bunk Krehbiel. father of JameI
William and Robert Deane Krehbiel
Miss Jean Krehbiel and Mrs Mar
Mrs Helen R. Jones and brother oi
Mrs Emma Boss, Mrs. Esther Day,
Jacob H.. Walter s., Milton E.,
Krehbiel He also is survived BY
call at the EVerly Funeral Home.
2l4 West Main St. Fairfax, Va,
where services will be held on Tues
Gay. November II. at l2:45 pm.
lnterment Arlington National Gene
the family suggests fI that 0t eOptEibn. TGnsTs.
tons be made to. the Virginia So
Evening star., 1959-11-16
COGBILL,

COGBILL, LESTER P. On Sunday
NE November Is, 1859, at
EITN Washington, D. c.. member
Ef<CA N Of Columbia Typographical
III adA III Union, No 10l, and the
N\NA Monotype Keyboard Sec
NSSSAN<T tion, GPO. Remains rest
ing at the s. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home, 29Ol l4th st. NV,
from IL noon Monday, November q
TO pm. Tuesday, November II
1nterment Columbus, Ca.
ROBERT TAUB. President,
HAROLD B. HUGHES v. Pres,
,JOSEPH y Inns 9acy Trees
Evening star., 1959-11-16
JOHNSON. REV. NATHANIEL H. De

parted this life suddenly, on Sunday,
November 10, 1859, REV. NATHAN
ELL H. JOHNSON, member Of the
Northerfn Virginia Baptist Minis
ter's Conference. member OF the
Northern virginia Association, mem
Der Of the Minister'S Conference OF
Washington, D. c., and vicinity,
member of the Northern Virginia
Baptist Sunday School Union, mem
ASSOCIATION, member of the National
Baptist Convention, member of the
Lott Carey Foreign Mission Beard
secretary of the Free Grace Lodge
No. I343. Grand United Order Of
OQQ FELLOWS IA
Evening star., 1959-11-16

LoRETTE BURKE Of 58SS 10th a st. t
nv. beloved sister Of William E,
may call on Monday, November Is,
from 2:30 to pm, at GaWler's
Chapel 1855 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
courtesy parking corner OF 18th
and 9 SITS. nvl, where the rosary
Services and interment Cincinnati,
Ohio
Evening star., 1959-11-16

HARRY L. On Saturday,
HoseiRs SseRefF HARRY 1Y91g T. jEprREss 4 AERstGa q
52l6 North 5th St, Arlington, Va,
beloved husband Of Anna NJ. Jeffries,
father Of Charles H. Jeffries and
brother OF Mrs, Nettie v. Jacobs, all
at the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 VIII
son blvd, Arlington, Va, where fu-
neral services will be held Tuesday!
November II, at 1880 pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1959-11-16

SRZsRss' SRSVEs of ~ 4a4 Io5s.l64 IISSs dAMEs T
devoted father Of Mrs. Blandelii
Hansford. Mrs Edna Hale. Mrs
Marie Cook, Clarence Graves AM
David Graves Of New York City
grandfather Of Miss Anita Graves
Graves and Mrs. Eta Graves o
New York City; one son-in-law, Mr.
William Hansford. Also survived b.
other relatives. After pm. oil
clans Funeral Home, 100 Vernon
ave. NV, where funeral service
will be held on Tuesday. Novem
Der II, at pm. Intermen
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Ar
rAngements by John D. Watson
Evening star., 1959-11-16

JESSUP, DAISIE 7. After a long i'll
ness, on Sunday, November l5, 1859,
at her residence, 67l3 Potomac ave.
nv, DAISIE T. JESSUP. beloved
wife Of Gordon L.. JeSsup, mother Of
D. c.. and Gordon L. Jessup, jr'' OF
Corvallis, Greg She also is survived
by six grandchildren, and two BROTH
ers, Cliff Thomas of Baltimore, Md
and Wise Thomas Of Hampton, Va.
Services at the S. H Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 29O1 l4th ST NV
(parking facilities, Wednesday, No
yember Is, at | pm. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Dratha

oPPENHEIMER. ANNA. On Saturday.
November IL, 1859, ANNA Open
HEIMER Of 2001 "a st. ne, beloved
wife Of Jacob OppenheimeT and de-
voted sister Of Mrs. Bessie Smith
and Maurice B. Snerr. Friends and
relatives may view the remains At
the Bernard Danzansky A Sons Fu-
neral Home. 350l l4th ST. NV.
where services will be held on Tues
DAY November II, At 1890 am.
lnterment, Arlington National Gene
terry. i6
Evening star., 1959-11-16

DUCkETT, ELMER c. Suddenly, on
ELMER c. DUCKETT. beloved nus.
band Of Margaret A. Duckett: father
OF Imogene Duckett. Sheila Stokley
ana Everett Duckett; brother Of Mrs.
Doc. E. and William C. Duckett
Funeral services at the, Simmons
Bros Funeral Home, 1861 Good
Hope, I'd. sc. parking facilities t,
Tuesday, November II, at pm
lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

MCLLINIA, EVA. on SUNDAY. Nover,.
per 10, 1859, at Union Memoria
LINK Of near Damascus, Nd be.
MnifiniW% ,IugG WE & Of the late Joseph H
INK; Mrs. Earl Hilton, Mrs. Rosco,
Purdum, Sanford Mullinix, Mrs
Clayton Crouch, Mrs. Carroll Bur.
dette and Mrs Frank Leslie and sis.
Mullinix Mrs. MulIinix rests a. x,
0lin L. Molesworth Funeral Home
DAMASCUS, Nd, where serves vii
De heid Tuesday, November II. at
Evening star., 1959-11-16

RICHARDSON. META JAEGER. On
Eriday, November l3. 1853. at St
RfsHssBSsscNF PReftssHsssSssTBSs Fla, META JAEoER
st, Sc. he beioyed Eifs f ,aSn sn
Cleveland Richardson. She also is
survived by nieces and nephews
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st and Mass. ave. ne,
%nere services viii be held on Tues
Anterment Cedar Hill Cemetery, 10
Evening star., 1959-11-16

ChETT, ELMER c. A special COM
q munication of Anacostia
|| .|':. u: J: J. ! ! i 1
Va services for our late broth
Evening star., 1959-11-16

n members Of Root Of David @
Il ! !. ! . / 81 &. j
~ Lodge. No. 5414, G. U. o. OF
~ o. p, are hereby notified to
~ attend the meeting at Odd Eel
laws Temple, 9th and T sts.. n W.
~ on Monday, November 10, 1853,
" at 8 pm, to arrange for the
" service OF our late brother,
ELIAS ]. HAWKINS, to be held
Tuesday, November II. ATS pm.
at Ward A. NJ 3. Church, 42d pl.
Is. at l pm. from the above church.
L GREENE N n
Evening star., 1959-11-16

GIUSTI, NELLA. On Sunday. Novem-
Der is, 1859, at her residence. 1852
beloved wife Of the late Arsede
Giusti, mother OF Ferruccio Giusti,
Mrs. Tecla Giusti Lucchesi and
Milton r. and John J. Giusti. She
also is survived by nine grandehil-
dren. Funeral from the DeVol Fu-
neral Home, 1924 wisconsin ave
NV. Wednesday, November 1S, at
10 am, thence to Holy Trinity
Church. 36th and o SITS. NV, where
requiem high mass will be offered at
1890 am. Friends and relatives
invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1959-11-16
sPEENCEE, LILLIAN y; On saturday,

SPENCEk, LILLIAN h. On Saturday
seENrSp ssSysmSs5 a. 1859; LILLIAN H,
tne late Freddie Spencer. Surviving
niece, Mrs Louise Jones, both oi
Richmond, Va. other relatives and
many friends. After 10 am. Tues
DAY, November II. friends are in
E@iIed @ TO csli at the Mcguire Funeral
services will be held at 7:3O pm,
Interment Evergreen Cemetery, Pich-
mond, Va. IL
Evening star., 1959-11-16

JONES, ANNA Z. On Sunday, Novem.
432 Esd pl ne, devoted sister Of
Mrs. Maude Hill Of Mount Holly
N. j.: Miss Emma B. Jones and vii.
liam Sheldon of Philadelphia, Pa;
niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Gray
aunt Of william Sheldon. ir., and
devoted friend Of Mrs vi Locker
Also surviving are other relatives
and many friends Notice Of funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS BY Mcclure
Inc. is
Evening star., 1959-11-16

vsmS.r i5lAm IL Iesa "a On wITTfsS ETTTifqsS Nc
JONES. beloved husband Of the late
Nelly Dillon Jones, father OF Wine
fred Hessels. Funeral services at
the James 7. Ryan Funeral Home,
Sl1 Pennsylyania ave. Sc, Tuesday.
and friends invited. Interment
private.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

BUTLER. MARY F. On Sunday. No.
vember Is, 1859, at her residence,
$40 z st ne, MARY r. BUTLER,
devoted mother OF Ronald Butler.
Notice Of funeral later. Arrange
ments by Dovie G. Brooks 4 Otis ?
Evening star., 1959-11-16

KING. AGNES LEE. OF 1927 West Viz
ginia ave ne, on November IA, 1869,
wife OF John H. King, mother OF
Betty Wayne, Constance Lee, Deb
orah Sue, Robert B., Richard A.
Mrs. Gernie Lambert, sister Of Mrs.
Ruby Rhodes, Mrs Glenda Michael.
Allen r. and Roy F. Lambert. Pray
erS at Chambers Georgetown Fu-
neral Home, 3O12 NJ st. NV, on
am. Mass at Holy Name Church,
9lS 11th st. ne. at a:I5 am. In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

November u, 1859. KATHERINE r,
SMITH. aged 65. A former resident
OF WASHINGTON, moving here eight
Washington I'd. She is survived by
her husband, Nathan Smith; her
mother, Mrs. B. L. REYNOLDS; =
brother; Earl; nve sisters, Peggy
Ina Reynolds. Rose Marth and Mrs
Earl Card. Funeral services Tues
day in Sarasota, Fla. Friends are
requested to make contributions to
the Heart Fund in lieu of flowers
Toale Bros. Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

OLIVER, ESTELLE ACTON. On Sat.
urdSg; Noyember IA. 1865, EsTEIIE
hhSidON hsSiddON OLIVER of Brandywine, Nd,
Oliver and the late Eli Noble oiiveT
She is also survived BY two brothers,
Noble Eli and Wilson Lee oliver, and
a sister, Mrs. Virginia Lee Rich
arcs arcs FRIENDS may call at the Ritchie
ooro,, Nd, where funeral services
VIII be held on Wednesday, Noveni-
per Is, IL am. Interment St PauTs
cemetery in Baden. Md. II
Evening star., 1959-11-16

urday, November Ia, ig6a a. ~.
Bradtord Nursing Home, william
KENMORE LYNN, beloved brother III
mrs. Martina L. Williams, Mrs Nellie
Lynn Bishop and Preston Lynn. Alse
surviving are one uncle William
Washington; one aunt, Mrs EsteIls
thompson. and a host OF other rel.
stlyeS and friends. After m
Monday, November 10, friends NAV
SAL at the Snowden Funeral Home
North washington St, Rockyilis
Nd. Funeral Tuesday, Noyember is
a. pm. at the Sharp Street Church
Sandy Spring, Nd. the Rev T r
SSeokS onclating. 1nterment Sandy
Evening star., 1959-11-16

MARTIN, LLOYD T. On SATURDAY. No.
Sys,m1ber "a, 1889, LLOYD by Il MAJ. Ne.
5Tothsrf baa Sf Of dl1S Go,5or' : St, Sc, beloved
Silver Spring No. Friends nsH III
~ tne Lee Funeral Home, 4th ST ana
massachusetts ave, ne, where ssrv-
ices VIII be held Tuesday, NoyembeT
Ti -. a. i pm. lnterment Cedar Hin
Evening star., 1959-11-16

CORNELIUS, DAISY B. On Sunday
November Is, 1859, DAISY B. COR,
NELlUS of 50l5 l4th st, NV. No.
tice Of funeral later. ArrangementI
by MCGUIRE, Inc. IL
Evening star., 1959-11-16
EYANs. SADIE WHITE. suddenly. OF

vsmBs! 8 1E5SIhEHE a5B EsThLEF m EEds5 R6sFER NG
Of 420 Luray pl' NV. nother OF
ulysses Foster, sister Of Mrs. Ed
monla Brooks Of Ellerson, Va, and
MRS; Hattie Hawkins: one dauSn-
teT-ln-lsT, Mrs. Mary Foster. Many
otner reiatiVes and friends also sur
Der 16, friends may cali at Fra
Zier'S. Funeral Home, 3S9 Rhode
Island ave. NV. Funeral Tuesday
November II, at ! pm. at Mount
Bethel Baptist Church, lst and
Rhode Island ave NV. the Rev
L; w. White oficiating. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery I6
Evening star., 1959-11-16
GOODWIN, EARL. Departed this iif,

on Sunday, November 15, 1859, at
the Prince GeorEes General Hospi-
tai, EARL GOODWIN. the husband
Of Constance Goodwin. Notice Of
funeral later ARRANGEMENTS by Ed
nonson Funeral Service
Evening star., 1959-11-16

KIM, MAkGARET Il. Formerly Of
WASHINGTON. D. C. on Friday, No.
CTs1iser CTsm1isSer l3s i9S9l in San Diego.
Of Mrs. Beatrice L. AspeslaFh, Ar
hngton, Va: Mrs. Catherine HaIlett,
Glen Isle. Nd; John W. Haverty
Of st. Louis, No, and George o
Fort Myer Chapel Fort Myer, va,
on Tuesday, November II, at 10 am.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. Ia
Evening star., 1959-11-16

NoRT6N' Hs1,6s.' FRANK D. On Sunday, No.
tai FRANK b. NORTON Of GfH11 Is26
Eliier st. NV. beloved husband OF
FRANCES R Norton. Funeral from
tne Deal Funeral Home, 1912 Georsis
az $3.50 m. Requiem mass Al tbs
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart. at
Sm Interment Arlington National
Evening star., 1959-11-16

Fla. EDGAR n, PRYOR Of 330S
Shepherd St. Mount Rainier. Nd,
stepson Of Margaret Z. Fryer, brother
OF Ralph William, Charlotte Ann and
Robert Charles Pryor. Friends may
call At Nalley's Funeral Home, 5000
Rhode island ave. at Eastern ave
n,e., Where services will be held on
tuesday. November II. at 8 pm.
Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Vis-
lung hours Monday. 2 to 10 pm,
and Tuesday, l2 noon to 8 pm. Is
Evening star., 1959-11-16

SiLLtEhMAN' BARNETT. On Sunday
November 15. 1859. BARNETT Sill
VERMAN OF 1900 Portal dr.. NV,
beloved husband OF Lillian silverman
and devoted father of Jerome and
Murray Silverman and Mrs Elaine
Cohen. He also is survived by seven
grandchildren. Funeral services at
the Bernard Danzansky & Sons Fu-
neral Home, 350l IA tn st. NV. Tues
ment King David Memorial Garden
memorial week. 1900 Portal dr. NV.
In lieu Of flowers. the family sug-
eeSts that contributions may be made
to the Heart Fund. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

around the turn Of the century,
the other constructed recently
to meet expanding enrolment.
Under state requirements,
Cherrydale should have about
SIS acres.
On the junior high school
level. jefferson GA acres) ;
Stratford (8.8 acres, and
Swanson q acres) are below
the l0-acre basic minimum.
Parkway Fields
Washington-Lee High School
students use Recreation De-
partment facilities to supple
ment the schools 1875 acres.
The baseball team uses a field
about half mile away in day
time and another field about
five miles away for night games.
Hoffman-Boston baseball
players have to make a three
mile trip to a recreation de-
partment field.
The School Board and Coun-
ty Board have approved within
the past two weeks an agree
ment for joint use Of recrea-
ton facilities where practical.
The proposed school budget
for ls5s-60 has $150.0O0 set up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Argentine Photo
Exhibit Slated

The National Collection OF
Fine Arts Of the Smithsonian
Institution viii exhibit So pho
tographs Of Argentina starting
at 3 pm. today at the Natural
History Building, Twelfth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
The photographs. by Gustavc
Thorlichen, an Argentine pho
tographer. have been exhibited
in Germany and Sweden.
Ambassador Cesar Barros
Hurtado Of Argentina will open
the exhibition. which will run
through April 20.
Mr.. Thorlichen was part of
the diplomatic mission which
accompanied President Frondizi
of Argentina on his recent visit
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

ture in the State formula, but
1t does show that many Of our
sites are inadequate for our
needs" the superintendent said,
The State regulation, adopted
several years ago and revised
In 1858. provides that elemen-
taly school sites shall have a
minimum Of four acres plus
one acre for each 100 students
of anticipated ultimate enroll
ment. Standards for junior
and senior high schools are 10
acres plus one acre for each
100 enrolled.
Older Schools
Arlington's biggest problem
is in the elementary schools.
many Of which were built 90 or
more years ago.
One Of the most crowded Is
Marshall Elementary in the
4700 block. North Twenty-fifth
street. which has ID acres.
Based on enrolment. it should
have about Z acres. Neither
does it have a multi-purpose
room, which other schools use
for indoor activities.
Cherrydale Elementary Is an
other with only blacktopped
play area available for outdoor
activities. On the 2.2-acre site
are two buildings. one built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
French Glasses Set
By Recreation Unit

French for Fun" classes
sponsored by the District Rec
reation Department will begin
at z pm. tomorrow at the Guy
Mason Recreation Center. Wis
consin avenue and Calvert
street NV.
The l0-week course for be-
Gnners Is taught by Pauline
DeBrodeS. a Sorbonne gradu-
ate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

pelng mace 70 GUIDE future de-
velopment Of the county.
Supt. Ray e. Reid said at
o recent school budget hearing
that one Of the major deficien-
cies he has found since COM
ing to the Arlington school
system nine months ago is IAN
appalling lack Of playground
area"
It is a deficiency which will
be expensive to correct since
most Of the schools are hemmed
In by residential and CONNER
cial development.
Difiicult Time
1--WE will have a very difficult
time even approaching the
ideal in our old plants" Mr..
Reid said.
Its an expensive PROPOSE
ton when you have to buy
dwellings. It's going to take a
lot Of money"
A check Of acreages at the
county's As schools shows that
80 Of them are below standards
set by the State.
This doesn't mean that we
are operating outside the area
OF approved operation" said
Mr.. Reid. Most of the schools
with small acreages were built
before the State standard was
set up.
There is no retroactive fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

for land purchase. but thest
funds may have to be used fol
building purposes. Supt. Reic
said.
At the recent budget hear.
ing, the County PTA Coun.
ell said: " , Acquisition Of
a dditional acreage under
present market condition.
could be expensive. Further
postponement could be ever
more expensive, but the alter.
native Of continuing indefi-
nitely with substandard facil-
tiles should not be acceptable. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Cardinal ExtoIs Work
Of Bars Peace Group

BOSTON. Mar. 2s tAP).-
Richard Cardinal Cushing told
the American Bar Association
Committee on World Peace
Through Law today that Its
work may well be the most
significant Of our times.
1T can set the pattern OF
the future Of the world" he
said. "And 1t indeed may de-
eide whether or not this civili-
zation Of ours will survive al
all"
Addressing a group Of about
rs lawyers from eleven North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
College GIee Club
Concert Scheduled

The Holy Cross College
Alumni Club of Washington viii
sponsor a concert by tn,
schools glee club at 8 pm
Thursday at Georgetown Uni.
versity's McDonough Gymna.
SUM for the benefit Of the
clubs scholarship fund for area
students.
The program win be followed
by dancing until / am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Arlington to Study
Playground Problems
BY PAUL HOPE
star star Writer

Two-thrds Of Arlington County schools have smaller play
ground than minimum standards by State Board
Of Education
This situation has led school officials to order survey Of
needs at individual schools and Of acquiring additional
lands Findings will be Incorporated in master-pan studies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
World Of individuals

Humanity is not composed
Of collections Of nations but of
a community Of individuals
bound together by common
perils and by the stronger bond
OF being members Of the same
human family"
The Cardinal said the COM
mittee's invitation for him to
speak came in the busiest week
OF the ecclesiastical year--Holy
Week-and he added:
But ! could not fail to re-
spond and to be with you for
at least a short while because
I feel in my heart the grave
Importance Of your long-range
efforts"
IF from your efforts" he
said, "the harvest you seek is
forthcoming. generations Of
peaceful peoples will raise their
voices in your praise and the
Lord Of the world win cause
His benediction to descend
upon you ALL"
Humanity Comes First
He said further that the gen.
eral welfare Of humanity has
such a right Of precedence that
no national communities can
in their political indications
seek settlement of their mutual
differences without bringing
the particular good of their
own nations into harmony with
that wider good which is that
OF the great community of
mankind ITSELF"
Charles s. Rhyme of WASH
ington, former head of the
American Bar Association. is
chairman Of the Committee on
World Peace Through Law.
Subsequent conferences are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

eastern States. the Cardinal
said:
1T is impossible TO separate
the world Of the spirit from the
other realities which take up
your deliberations. We can sci
up the most elaborate machin-
cry for peace that the world
has ever known. but unless men
seek peace in their hearts the
machinery win never work and
the peace We seek viii be elu-
sive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Hurricane Oracle
Sweeping North,
Bypusses Florida

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. % (AP)
Hurricane Oracle continued
on a north-northwest course
today on a path that would
keep it well of the Florida
coast.
At noon (EDT) the seasons
seventh tropical storm was CEN
tered $50 miles east Of Nassau,
Bahamas, and 420 miles almost
due east Of Miami.
Highest winds were estimated
at 100 miles per hour in squalls
near the center and hurricane
force winds LIS miles per hour
extend 40 miles to the north
east. Winds of 80 to 40 miles
per hour extend 200 miles to the
north and east and rs miles
southwest of the center.
The hurricane was expected
to continue on a north-north-
west course at about Z miles per
hour during the next IL to "a
hours, with some increase in
size but no increase in intensity.
The Miami Weather Bureau
said the present direction and
rate of movement would not
bring any dangerous weather
to the Southeast coast of the
United States but all interests
from Central Florida northward
to the Carolinas were told to be
alert for later advisories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
FIoodwuters Hit
Kansas, Missouri

KANSAS CITY, Sept. % (AP)
- ThunderStorms throughout
Kansas and In Northwestern
Missouri caused floods at ST.
Joseph. Mo-. and in several
Kansas villages last night.
Floodwaters from Walnut
Greek threatened Great Bend, a
city of 1865 population in the
center Of Kansas. The high
water. which inundated five
towns upstream from Great
Bend last night. was expected
to reach the city by midafter-
noon.
The Red Cross said 10 fam
lilies abandoned their homes in
the town of Albert, Kans.
Flooding also was reported at
Bazine. Alexander. Nekoma and
Timken.
City Engineer Herbert CAL
Ion Of Great Bend said resi-
dents spent last night filling
10000 sandbags to protect the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

pay a call. Anaheim is close by
Disneyland.
State Department planners,
recalling President Eisen-
hower's sta tie m e mt that he
would like Mr.. Khrushchev to
see how America works and
plays, thought Disneyland
would be a good place for the
Soviet leader to view Americans
at play.
Disneyland became an item
on the agenda to discuss with
Soviet Ambassador Menshikov.
It was Tentatively acceptable"
to the Ambassador.
Disneyland, then. was in
cluded on the dry run" taken
by Russian and American secu-
rity agents to view possible
spots on the K hrus h c b v
itinerary.
AS the State Department puts
1t, on the basis of recommen-
dations from the Russian and
J American security agents, 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
POLICE CHIEFS STORY
Mon-in-the-MiddIe Tells Why
Mr.. K Missed DisneyIond

was decided after the "dry
run" to eliminate Disneyland
from the Khrushchev schedule.
This was not done with pro-
tests from either SIDE" a State
Department spokesman said
ut was a mutual agreement"
Then. how did Disneyland
get in the act again?
This is the story from the
man in the middle-Chief
Parker.
On August 20, Chief Parker
had his first encounter with the
Disneyland proposal.
He held a three-hour meet
ing in his Office with Mai. Gen
Nikolia Stepanovich Zhakarov
and Vladimir Pavlovich Burdin
the top men in Soviet state
security-and with American
State D ep artm ent security
agents.
Gen. Zhakarov, Chief Parker
told The Star, quickly made II
clear that he wanted more elab-
See DISNEYLAND, Page At