davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-22

wald's tPhone West River 3O92)
with our pushers, Will Hill and
Pres Windsor. Despite a
somewhat balky outboard, we
made our way downriver toward
the shooting grounds. On the
way, Owings and Hill cured the
choked up gas line on the out
board and we arrived in ample
time.
Railbird shooting, if you've
never done it. is a real expert
ence and is different from most
any other outdoor shooting
sport. You stand astride the
forward seat in a narrow skiff
and your pusher, with the aid
of long three-pronged pole
and stout set of muscles,
shoves you through the marsh
weeds, wild oats and water hya-
clnth. With your gun ready, and
the tide high enough so the
rallbirds cannot elude you by
running away. you flush them
up over the top of the marsh
growth and shoot before they
drop back into 1T. To balance
ones self against the thrust of
the pusher or the sudden check
ing of the skill as it strikes a par
ticularly thick growth of marsh
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Five From FBI in Final Round
OfFederdIG Golf 7 ourney7 oduy

The FBI, which monopolized
the team and the known indi-
vidual prizes in the annual Fed
eral Golf Association tourna-
ment, has five players among the
low scorers as the Glass A con-
testants play for the j. Edgar
Hoover Trophy today in the
final round at East Potomac.
All team awards and gross and
net. awards in Glasses B through
D. plus the senior champion
ship. were determined on the
basis of 18-hole rounds. The low
20 scorers in Class A. or those
with rounds through 78, play a
second 18-hole round today for
the PGA championship.
Ted King. who went to the
fourth round of the National
Public Links championship this
year. and Homer Fuller, s.
handicap player from the host
club, took two stroke lead into
the Hoover Trophy finals with
their Ills of Monday. The best
rounds yesterday were TBS by Dan
Fults and Robert Lyons of FBI.
The FBI won the Glass A net
and gross awards among the
teams and the Glass B gross.
The senior title went to Craig
Crayenbohl of Veterans Ad-
ministration with a 76. The cup
for the low net in any class went
to Robert Poston of Post Office
with 82-20-62 in Glass c.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Rough Bout Promised
For Rocco Tomorrow

Wladek (Killer) Kowalski says
he'll be all business tomorrow
when he steps into the ring at
Turner's Arena to take on An
tonino Rocca on the opening in
door wrestling program of the
season.
Standing 6 feet 7 and weigh
ing 275 pounds. Kowalski Is
known as one of the real strong
men of the game. He has hos
pitalized such wrestiers as
Sander Szabo and Ukon Eric.
The Polish giant says he'll
have no mercy on his barefoot
opponent from Argentina. We'll
see just how high that guy will
bounce" he says-an uncompli-
mentary reference to Rocca's ia
nous bouncing style.
This. the first meeting between
the two, has been set for so min
utes or the best two of three
falls.
Arnold Skoaland of Norway
will tangle with Angelo Savoldi
in the semifinal for As minutes
or two of three falls.
In Commute preliminaries.
Count Gagliano will face Harry
Lewis and Farmer Frank Shields
will take on Hal Kanner.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Batting 1tna sa $40 atIo.n aastr5sts'cAyis clsys
$50; Goodman. Boston. .sias,. vii
liams: Boston. .336-372 at-bats)
Runs-Mantle. New York. 1913; Minoso.
Ssis SSs'issso c'sysiana Fox ioS cA'ssse m
Runs bstted in-Doby, Cleveland, and
ssEra ,nosY New York nI:a Ia; Jensen Heston.
Cleveland. and Mantle. New York.
ss1d sa Dst5Gt SSs dis,e,ana lss E9r Ght
MIaoso' las,on Chicago ,zas ISL; Busby, Wash
Doubles1vernon. washinston. 80; Min
sars ehSlsasG9 Sa * kaean a. psaa0s sna Smith
Cleveland. and Yost. washington. 26.
Triples--Minoso. Chicago, IS; Runnels,
~ ~i4 ~Tattis, Detroit. and Mantle. Gz*sG"; New
Home funs.Doby. Cleveland, se; Will
land. 'tdn and sievers, son washinston. sen ~ 'e
Stolen rases--Jensen. Boston, Il: Ri
yed yera eeoss SessFo Mnoso Ghieae9 ae9
pitcacins-consuegra. Chicago. 1873.
isas Feller; .r.s Clsvelssnd l3o3 ,!sa, si3;
Reynolds, New York. "a. $50
Strikeouts Turley. Baltimore. 1855;
Wynn, Cleveland, SO; Trucks, Chi
cago, 149;. Pierce, Chicago, 139;
Harshman, Chicago. 1875.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting 500 ,e at-sats,Mays NeE nsfsk YHrk
$50 $50; KluszeTsai hIus; a Cincinnati. % .ass.
RunsMYs,a Wsra 81 gsj gnider lla sroofSyn Mfys
iSss. Ashhurn phiiadelnhis. los;
Gillian, BROOKLYN. los.
Runs batted in-Kluszswski. Cineinnati
g. 5s LOUIS, nn,ofs5 IS: Hodges Brooelyn. OK % Is4
HitsmMuelIer. New York. aos; snider
Brooklyn. I95; Moon and Musial, St
Louis, 100: MAYS. New York. 1S9.,
Doubles--Musial st. Louis, 40; Snider
i Brooklyn. Hammer, Philadelphia. anc
Schoendienst. st. Louis, 3s; Bell, Gin
rripIesMmsys. i5nna.ii Is New York. ~: Hammer
f.'faeeg.sid 10: Noon and -Mausiai. St. Louis, 8:
Home runs-Kluszewski. Cincinnati 49
Mays. New York. Al: Hodges. Brook
I'm and sauer; Chicago 40; Mathews
stf5sR sSc.aS fsnss snea
Maibews' nati and miIMaSRee. MaoR 81 io Louis 10
Pitching-Antonell, New York, 2l..S
.77S; Nuxhall. Cincinnati. and WI
helm, New York, IA. 80: Loes
Brooklyn, 1870, .722; Masiie' Ne"
stTleseqts RoSepts. Philaaefphia, deahi 81 Erskine
144; SPAIN, Milwaukee, 1872.
Evening star., 1954-09-22


his boys hung up last fall. They
were green kids but a group eff
fort pulled them through, he
says. Suitland was unscored on
until Bethesda : Chevy Chase
sprang a surprise in the fourth
game. III
Fedora isn't counting on an
other perfect start like that
again. but the overall picture
could be brighter. 1--WE have a
little bit better strength than
last year. II think we have
strong first team, offense and de-
tense; we have four or five good
boys from our Junior varsity,
and this is the first season I've
started here with any sort of
confidence" This is Fedora's
fourth term coming up.
1853 Backfield Returns,
Contributing to this conf
dence, also, is the return of the
Rams 1858 backfield, intact ex-
cept for Jackie Simms, who is
uncertain about playing again.
Charlie Price, 170-pound full
back, used his speed last year to
score six touchdowns. He runs
low and hard and also is the
punter. Pete Stover, a short 150-
FOUNDER, is a hard running,
good-passing tailback in Fedora's
single wing. Duane Myer, whom
Fedora calls his best all-around
back, is on the wing spot. And
Tommy Hayden, a quiet 1856
FOUNDER, is the team sparkplug.
Hes the best blocking back I've
ever had" Fedora says of Hay
den. when he's leading the play
I know his man will be down."
Two other lettermen are back
to help the situation in the line.
Bob Mori, right guard, has
gained speed to go with his ITO
pounds, and John Hayden, 215,
is a take-charge type at middle
guard on defense. >,
The other f1rst-stringers right
now are Earl Foote at the left
guard, Tackles Carl Toronto,
Ken Gulespi and Louis Wall;
and Kenny Moreland and James
Sita at left and right end, in that
order. Frank Black, William
Beavers and Robert Western all
are in the battle for center. Al
Jones, another guard candidate.
should see plenty of duty.
Likes Teams Spirit.
Fedora wants to mention four
good sophomores," Fullback
Junior Calub. who he thinks
could be his best passer; Ends
Jim Mcintosh and Joe Sparks,
and Walt Constantine at right
! tackle.
Suitland's success this season
depends on the outcome of the
opener with Montgomery Blair,
says the coach. If we get over
that hump We'll do okay from
then on" Fedora considers Blair
on a par with any of his oppo-
nentS.
Fedora also likes to talk of
the teams spirit, which, he says,
definitely has carried over from
last year. But it is doubtful that
the players have more enthusi
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Belmont Park Opens
After Summer Tan
Sets Aqueduct Mark

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Bel.
mont Park, where the Jockey
Club would like to see all metro
politan New York racing con-
centrated in the future. opens
today and before the fall meet
ing ends October 20 the turf
world should know who will be
crowned champions of 1854.
The 2-year-old situation was
considerably scrambled yesterday
as Aqueduct ended its fall meet
ing and Mrs. Russell A. Fire
stones Summer Tau set a track
record in defeating Nashua-the
Belair Studs candidate for juve-
nile honors-in the $30.025 Cow
din Stakes.
That threw the 2-year-olds
into the same sort of confusion
as the 3-year-old title race.
Summer Tan Sets Mark.
With Eric Guerin aboard, Sum-
nler Tan clicked of the 61a
furlongs yesterday in 1:16 to
break the mark of 1865 set by
Hill Prince in the same stakes
In 1949.
Summer Tan finished length
and a half ahead of Nashua.
Col. E. P. Bixer's Bunnys Babe
finished third. three quarters of
length behind Nashua. while
E. M. O'Brien's Sound Barrier
vas fourth. another length and
a half back.
Summer Tan, a bay son Of
Heliopolis-Miss libby, was Sec
ond choice of the crowd of 1878
attending Aqueduct's final day of
racing. Nashua, 6-to-5 favorite,
had beaten Summer Tan by a
neck in the $78,750 Hopeful
Stakes at Saratoga August %.
The winner paid $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50. Nashua paid $2.70
and $2.10 and Bunny's Babe,
$3.50. Summer Tan earned
$21 900.
Jerome Handicap Friday.
For the 3-year-olds Belmont
offers the Jerome Handicap at
one mile next Friday and the
mile and flve-eighths Lawrence
Realization October 7.
A winter book favorite for the
1855 Kentucky Derby may
emerge from the $i00.000-plus
Belmont Futurity October g.
That has been the usual case,
but the juveniles now have the
$250,000 plus Garden State
Stakes in New Jersey October 80
and the title may not be settled
until later in the fall.
Today's headliner is the $20,-
900 added Fall lightweight
Handicap, with II speedsters en-
tered for the six-furlong dash
down the Widener course. The
Clearwater Stables Dark Peter,
with 125 pounds, was expected to
be the favorite.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
King Of hle 1udors
Second British Entry
For International

King Of the Tudors, winner of
three important stake races and
rated by turf experts as the top
4-year-old horse now in training
in England, will be Great Brit
aims second representative in
the third Washington, D. c., In
ternational turf classic at Laurel,
November 3.
r. w. Dennis. owner of the
colt. notified John D. Schapiro,
president of Laurel, today that
he had accepted the invitation
to enter the $4,000 mile and
one-half test on grass. King of
the Tudors, therefore, joins
Queen Elizabeth's Landau in
carrying England's colors in a
race that in a few years has at
tracted worldwide attention.
A powerful type of horse, ex-
ceiling in strong finishes, King
of the Tudors earned his invita-
ton to Laurel, with all expenses
paid, by winning the Eclipse
Stakes at Sandown. the Rose Of
York Sweepstakes at York. and
the Bottisham Stakes at New
market this summer.
The King George and Queen
Elizabeth at Ascot, in which
Native Dancer was entered this
year but couldn't make because
of his foot injury, and the
Eclipse are considered the two
top events for 3-year-olds and
up in England. The Eclipse is
raced at a mile and one-quarter
in July.
King Of the Tudors was a
top-ranking colt last year, but
apparently is one of those who
improves with age. One of his
most important victories was in
the Knights Royal Stakes. in
which he defeated Nearula, VIM
ner of the famed 1000 Guineas.
He ended his 3-year-old cam
paign by dropping a half length
decision to Jupiter in the Cam
bridgeshire Stakes at Newman
ket.
King of the Tudors is a we'll
bred chestnut by Tudor Minstrel
Glen Line, by Blue Peter. He
is trained by William Stepheh-
son, a former jockey.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
S9S7 Daily Double Sets
New Record at Marlboro

A new track record for a daily
double payoff at Marlboro is
the $978.60 returned yesterday
by the 7-6 combination of Clare S
Pride in the first race and Big
Battle in the second race.
It also was the biggest daily
double among the Maryland
half mile tracks, this season.
The previous Marlboro record
was $637 40 in 1948.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Mrs. Bailey Early Leader
For TschiffeIy Golf Gun

Mrs. George H. Bailey, jr.,
runner-up for the recent WASH
ington G&CC women's cham
pionship as we'll as medal honors
in the same tournament, hopes
to break into the win column in
the final round of the Tschiffely
Cup tournament today.
Mrs. Bailey is the first-round
leader with 88 minus eight ham
dicap strokes for a net 80 over
Mrs. John Connolly, 90-9-81:
Mrs. John Corson, 90-8-82, and
Mrs. James Quick, 103-21-82.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad, the
club champion, is low gross
scorer with an 86 with one round
to 90.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Queens Colt Impressive
In Tuneup for Laurel

NEWMARKET. England, Sept.
22.-Queen Elizabeth's top s.
year-old Landau, had an i'm
pressive mile and quarter GAL
lop yesterday in preparation for
his race in the United States.
Landau, with Jockey Willie
Snaith up, will race in the Wash
ington, D. c., International at
Laurel, Md, November 3. Noel
Murless, Landau's trainer, said
the royal colt was impressive. !"
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Hortock and Smith
Win Three Apiece
At Atlantic City
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept.
22.-Jockeys Willie Har-
tack and F.. A. Snapper"
Smith monopolized riding
honors at the Atlantic City
race track yesterday. Each
rode three winners on the
nine-race program.
Hartack brought home
Hy Pomp. $40: Verna Lee,
$500, and Maraud, $40.
Smith scored with Glorious
Lady. $43.20; Bal Harbour.
$3.50, and Knotty Paul,
$12.60.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Amber II, Good Brandy
Newmarket Lonoshots
By The Asseeiufed Press

LONDON. Sept. 22.-Ameri-
can-owned Amber II and Good
Brandy have been made betting
outsiders at call-over on the
MISUNDERSTANDING Cambridge
shire Handicap to be run at
Newmarket October 27.
Amber, owned by William
woodward jr., of New York, is
quoted at 33-to-1, while Good
Brandy, owned by Robert Ster-
ling Clark of Upperville. Va, is
4O-to-1.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

OWlngS, o u I
host, We jour-
neyed before
dawn to Pig
Point to take
advantage of
an early high
tide in the
m a r Sh e S of
the Patuxent
River for a
go at sora or
railbirdS. 1t
W a S j u S t
cracking day
light as we
lef t Green
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Couch Thinks Rcms Are Stronger
Suitlond's Success Depends
Ont Opener With Blair Saturday
BY Dick sIoy

Considerably more respect
and apprehension than was
shown a year ago is being di-
rected to Suitland High Schools
opening football game Saturday
at Montgomery Blair. The
reason, of course, Is that the
Rams almost sneaked away with
the Maryland Bi-County League
championship in 1853 until
Northwestern shook them of
in the final game.
Walt Fedora was Every much
surprised" at the Sal record
Evening star., 1954-09-22
OUTDOORS

Last Friday we chalked up
another bright day in a life
time of many happy outdoor ex-
periences. Together with "Os"
Evening star., 1954-09-22
War Doomed Reouttus

Sailing regattas got their big.
gest boom during World War II.
Reason: Plenty of wind, but
little gas"
Evening star., 1954-09-22

asm than the coach. He agrees.
II was painting all summer" he
recalls, land I was thinking about
these boys with every stroke of
the BRUSH"
The schedule:
Saturday-at Montgomery Blair, 2:15.
october 1-Chamberlain. $50.
October Sat Annapolis, 500.
october 15-Bethesda- Chevy Chase at
Northwestern Stadium, 500.
October 23-Eastern at Northwestern
Stadium. 500
October 29-Anacostia~ 200.
November 5-Bladensburg at Northwest
ern Stadium, 500.
November 13-DeMatha at Northwestern
Stadium 500.
November 19-at Northwestern. 500.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
The low scorers in Glass A and

The low scorers in Glass A and
prize winners in other classes.
Ted King, Naval Research Lab.-71
Homer Fuller. Army Map Service II
Joe Reagan. CAA ---7 73
Robert Lyons. FBI- BI-----1 13
Dan Fults, FBI T3
I. Mitchell Hileman. FBI I-------- Is
Don Mem, State --1 50
W. .. Walters. FBI----------- rs
Ira Hargis, Army ---- -
E. G. Graves, FBI --,7 rs
A. A. Berlinski, Commerce ---,---- rs
Class A low net--Homer Fuller. 7I-6-
runnssnn G1sSS n,sa low srqssE ps,. InT graves
Glass 10; low net-pon Menn. 75-12-
65; -, runnerup. c. p. Roane. Navy,
osaiss, 81 PnnnsraD, AzTRpAf; zifTed knaDD' 0n'
Glass c net--c. A. Ness. Veterans
Administration, S2-16-66; E. F. Daugh-
erty; Corps of Engineers,. s3-16-67.
Glass G sross--Robert Poston, Post
D. e. Engineers. 50.
Class D net-W J. Johnson. Interior.
S9-3l-6S: runnerup. J. McGovern. FBI.
senior championship-craig crayen-
oohi' Veterans Teams. e;
Glass A sross--FBI, 296; net-oPNAv,
Glass 3 gross-FRI. 3os; net-Bureau
OF Personnel. Navy. 322-4 4i-21s.
Glass c gross-Veterans' Administra-
ton. $40; net-D. c. Engineers, 3a2-
Class D eross-1nterior. 374; net
Post ONCE, 3S4-S7-297.
Evening star., 1954-09-22
Rocky Sooner Center

Kurt Burris. center for the
University of Oklahoma football
team, is majoring in geology.
Evening star., 1954-09-22

Another in q Series
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Benson S Action Praised
By Representatiye Hyde
a. ,he A.soeIo,sd Pres,

FREDERICK. Md, Jan. L.
Representative Hyde. Republican.
of Maryland. told the Frederick
County Farm Bureau today he Is
gratified that Secretary of Agri-
culture Benson "has moved
promptly and effectively toward
the solution of a number Of COM
plex and serious farm problems. :"
The Western Maryland con-
gresham spoke at the farm bu-
reau's annual meeting, which
drew about 400 members to
Frederick High School.
Mr.. Hyde said farm prices have
now been stabilized after dropping
for two years. He said grain
storage capacity has been en-
larged and emergency drought
relief was provided quickly and
efficiently under Benson. He said
the secretary also reorganized
the Department of Agriculture
ito a point where it can most
effectively and economically meet
the needs Of the farmer"
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Hollywood Diory
Morilyn's New Deal
Really BountifuI
. By Sheiloh Groho,,,

which Jane sided with the CEN
sors. it'll be interesting to see
what she wears for her night
club act.
The Guy Mitchells have q
date In court January 26 when
Mrs. NJ. will ask for $685. 900 in
lawyers fees. plus $500 q
month alimony. Guy told me he
will pay her what he can afford,
but he can't afford what she
wants.
A friend Of mine traleved with
Wally Cox on a plane to New
York. The weather was frightful
the trip a nightmare. They were
two hours over La Guardia. A
stewardess tainted. When they
couldn't land. they few on to
Boston. AS the wheels touched
the ground, Mr.. Peppers OBJ
served mildly: "It was q testy
flight, wasn't it?"
(HAleased Nv NANAl
Evening star., 1954-01-01

ernment-owned lands which are
not being titled and divide the
holdings among landless peas
ants
Police gave this version Of
the latest violence which oc-
CURED Wednesday:
Adrian and Aristodes Calderon,
two farm owners near the town
of San Vicente Pacaya. COM
planned to police of cattle steal
ing. When police agents arrived
to investigate, they were attacked
by the mob.
The Calderon brothers and the
two detectives were brutally
beaten with machetes and clubs.
They were hung from a tree for
six hours and beaten some more.
They were cut down and forced
to walk shoeleSs on rough, rocky
terrain. One Of the detectives,
Jose Antonio Alvarado, collapsed
and died. The other three were
rushed to an Escuintla hospital.
Police said they had no clue
to the identity of the mob.
Evening star., 1954-01-01

. 81 REED 123 King s.. Ki. s-344.
; Sl ssoAsA Porkino Spoca
SIROBERT TAYLOR. STE ART
snlGRANGER. AL THE BROTHERS
"iWERE VALIANT"
SSIVIRE1NIA Memorial Blvd 3 Isl s.
9SI SsAssssAsASS kl e-6l33
eIJACK HAWKINS. VIRGINIA Nc.
= slkENNA, THE CRUEL SEA"
\ SIcEMTWY toirlinsson Va
esS re g. 1000 Free Purkinu
eICHARLTON HESTON RHONDA
. StFLEMING. PONY EXPRESS"
! sISHIRL.lNcT0N serktairte.
slRANDoLPH SCOTT. PHYLLIS
! ElkIRk. THUNDER OVER THE
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Storm Catches 3 Climbers
On SnoW-coyered Peak
BY the Assoeiussd Press

u
PORTLAND. Oreg.. Jan. LA
violent storm apparently caught
three climbers atop an 11,245-
foot snow-covered mountain to-
day.
Wanting to be the first on the
peak Of Mount Hood on New
Years Day, they left Timberline
lodge at the S.OOO-foot level yes
terday morning. They expected
to reach the top by nightfall, and
spend the night there,
But at night the storm came
up. and foreeasters warned Of
heavy SHOWS on the way plus
winds upwards Of 30 miles an
hour at the peak before day
break. Temperatures of Is de-
grees above zero were expected.
There is no shelter at the top.
The climbers had sleeping gear
and some food, though, and no
immediate fear was felt for their
safety.
The three are Layden Walsh,
Olympia, WASH; Fred Hart, Cor
wallis. Greg, and Art Maxi,
Ridgeield, Wash.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Mob Attacks Farmers
And Kills Detective in
Guatemala Outbreak
sy The Associussd Pres.

GUATEMALA CITY, Guate-
mala,. Jan. New violence in
which q band Of so. farm work.
ers attacked two detectives and
two farm owners with clubs and
n1achetes and hung them from
a tree was brought to light by
police today.
One Of the detectives died.
The other three were in serious
condition.
The violence heightened anxi-
ETY. In the state Of Escuintla,
where mobs have attacked a
number of farms not affected
by new land distribution laws
passed by the leftist Guatemalan
government.
Under the law, the government
can expropriate private and gov
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"THE ACTRESS" with topnotch comedy performance By
Spencer Tracy
"THE CRUEL SEA-" stirring wartime adventure aboard
corvette
KIss KATE" Kathryn Grayson sing
Cole Porter score
"THE LAVENDER HILL MOB" British with
Alec Guinness.
"LIII" Leslie CarOn captivates in Gallic carnival
"MOGAMBO" Gardner Clark Gable collide Africa
"THE SEA AROUND US" award-wnnng documentary
in the deep.
sAN" Alan Ladd and Van Henin IN corknr outdoor yarn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Britishers
|Are Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. deMoleyns
gave another in their series of
parties Thursday evening for
their guests from London.
Mrs. John deMoleyns and
Mrs. Alan Goldman, mother and
sister of the host came to WASH
ington the end of January and
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
deMoleyns in their George
town home. They plan to stay
until the middle of the month
and will sail for England March
20 aboard the Queen Elizabeth.
The guests last evening num-
bered less than so and included
close friends of the hosts among
the Britishers living in the Capt.
tai as we'll as Westinghouse.
Mrs. Guy Campbell. of London,
was there having come back to
Washington to spend the win
ter. She is the former Miss Ma
talie Magruder. daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ma
gruder and made her debut in
the Capital some years ago. Her
brother, retired Commodore John
H. Magruder and Mrs. Magruder
live in Georgetown and have a
summer place. Raven Rocks, at
Charles Town, w. Va.