davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-13

recently On account Of the
grave Illness CT Hrs 0Ssie
Morris BsSkln Hrs Mary
MCFarlin. Mrs Arlee Pearson
and Car NcFarlin attended
funeral services for Hrs. Mary
valnl.e al SolgolzChla last
Sunday. C. l. Bunting. Is
real Bunting. j., and Nathan
Bunting al Detroit are visiting
their father. Isresl Bunting. :.
Many from Conway attended
the Baptist uSheTS union at
the Pleasant Hid BAPTIST
church in kerwnoi recently. :.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy C0wsn had
as guest recently Mss Maxine
EuabTy Of Mo-Tll1on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Bovosi Plans No Deal
Despite Blast at Snider

MILWAUKEE,. May 20 (P.-
Buzzy Bavasi. vice president of
the Dodgers, is angry at Duke
Snider again, but there is little
that Bavasi can do that he
hasn't done before - except
trade him.
And BavaSi said last night he
is not trying to trade Snider,
What's more. Snider said he
doesn't want to be traded.
The latest exchange involving
the Dodgers weep and the CEN
terf1elder grew out of Bavasi's
uncomplimentary arks
about Snider's indifference and
poor play.
I'm not mad at Snider the
man." Bavasi said. but I'm
mad at Snider the ball player.
Such a waste. Here he's hitting
.225 with only five RIBS. He
ought to be ashamed of him
self"
II can't understand the
Duke" Bavasi continued. He
has all the talent in the world,
but he doesn't seem to want to
apply it to baseball. Maybe
he ought to try something else"
Bavasi made the remarks
early yesterday and again last
night, but Snider said he didn't
know about them until many
hours later when he was con-
tacted by telephone at the
Dodgers hotel.
IF he has a beef, why
doesn't he come and see me
about it before talking to some
writers?" Snider said. when
l have a good left leg again,
I'll hit. Until then I'll do the
best I can. If that's not good
enough. then that's too bad.
Il think l should be con-
suited before he goes talking to
some writers. That's all I'll
say"
Asked If he would rather
draw his paycheck from some
other team, Snider replied:
mo, definitely not. I don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Giants Hummer
White Sox, l0-l

MINNEAPOLIS, May 20 ~.
The San Francisco Giants
walloped the Chicago White
Sox. i0-l. In an exhibition
game at Metropolitan Stadium
last night before i2.659 fans,
The Giants slugged Bob
Keegan and Tom oualters for
is hits. including home runs
by Bob Speake. Jim Davenport
and Ray Jablonski.
Lefty Pete Burnside worked
the FIRST six innings for the
Giants and allowed only two
hits. Ray crone finished up In
the combined four-hitter.
chicago tAl OiO 600 600 I
San Francisco 000 ffi 1910 "a Q
Keesan, oualtsrs 90 and Battsy.
burnside, Cfone 90 and schmidt,
Iesta 90, winntr-Bufnsids. Loser
Home mns-chieaso. Phillips. san
FRANCISCO, speaks, Davenport ia
hlnqskt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
SC 10 Rule
On Richmond,
CIV PIayoff

A decision was expected today
on whether George Washington
or Richmond viii represent the
Southern Conferenete In the
NcAA baseball tournament.
Both appear reluctant 70 go
because both have a number Of
four-year seniors and fresh
men on their teams who are
ineligible for NcAA play.
They finished the regular
season tied with o. conference
records. and the examination
period Just starting gives nei-
ther the time TO play of. Rich
mond beat CIV In their only
meeting this season. with a sec
ond game rained out.
The NcAA regional tourney
will start at Gastonia, N. C..
June S. and will include the
Atlantic Coast Conference and
Southern Conference champ
ions plus an at-large team.
Clemson won the ACC title
by beating North Carolina. Al.
in a ployon at GaStonia last
night.
Red Laird OF Virginia Tech,
the NCAA baseball committee
man for this area, will make
the decision about which team
TO invite. He was unable to
choose yesterday because ne
couldn't reach Richmond off,
cials. They were with the team
OH a trip to Charlottesville for
the final regular game against
Virginia. The Spiders won that
one, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
BRAVES, 4; REDLEGs, )
CINCINNATI


! Reached LIST on schoendienst's err
Tor batting Tor Mcmillan in 7th:
. Ran for Bilko in ,th 4 Singled for
Jeficoat in 9th: Doubled for Gram
mas IN 9th q Ran for BURGESS in
9th, Struck out for Lawrence in
lith ="
MILWAUKEE OlO 100 O0l OO1-4
CINCINNATI 100 OO0 0O5 00u--2
E-Hoak, Schoendienst PO-A-MiI-
Waukee, 3b-lS' Cincinnati, 1912 up
Temple 10 Bilko; SPAIN to Iogan 10
Adcock Temple 10 Mcmillan 10 Bilko
LOB MllNaukee 81 Cincinnati, 10.
o-Pafko. Thurman, Logan. HR-
Paiko, Bailey. S-Pafko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

want to be traded. I like it in
Los Angeles"
Duke said he would not COM
ment on the Coliseum, the
lopsided ballpark that's a boon
to righthanded hitters but a
bust to lefthanders like Snider
Unhappy With Park
Bavasi said, however, that
Snide the Dodgers meal
ticket for many years, is I'M
happy with the park land
feel sorry for him in that
respect, but there's nothing ]
can do about it. When you get
into a park that's not suited to
your power, what do you do?
You change your style of hit
ting. That's elementary"
Asked if Snider had altered
his style. Bsvasi answered !:
Does his batting average look
like it?"
On the subject of a trade.
Bavasi said, We've never tried
to trade Snider and we're not
trying to now" He said the
Cardinals and one other club
have tried to get Snider.
The Dodger official made it
clear he was unhappy with
Dukes physical condition. Sni-
der has been slow to throw off
the effects of a reinjury to his
left knee in an auto accident
during spring training. Then
he hurt his arm early in the
season trying to throw a ball
over the upper rim of the
Coliseum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
NATIONAL

Continued From Page CT
took over and picked up the
victory when the Braves scored
the tie-breaking run in the 18th
on Hank Asron's foul fly.
Miksis Catch Backfires
Red Schoendienst opened the
inning with a single and ad-
Vanced to third on a double by
Johnny Logan. Turk Lown. the
loser. Intentionally walked
Frank Tore to load the bases
before giving way to Tom
Acker. The Reds fifth pitcher
was the victim" of Aaron's
foul fly which Shortstop Miksis
elected to catch along the left
field foul line. Schoendienst
raced home after the catch.
All teams go into action to-
night, with Los Angeles at
Milwaukee. st. Louis at Phila-
delphia, San Francisco at Gin
cihnati and Chicago at Pitts
burgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

Winner-Gray. Loser-Lumenti
HBP--By Lumenti (Fernandezl u
sodol. Rice, Burkhart and stevens
T--3 hours. A-6.b3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
AMERICAN
Continued From Pare C-I

Nontlnued FROM rage C-l
disappointment. Dick Donovan
is slated 70 oppose the New
Workers tonight. with Johnny
Kucks opening for the Yankees.
Southpaws Billy Pierce and
Whitley Ford will clash tomor-
row.
Don Larsen will open for
New York in Detroit Thursday
and he hasn't allowed a run
In % innings. Bob Turley goes
after No. Z without a defeat
Friday night against the Tigers
and Tom Sturdivant viii get
the Saturday assignment in
Detroit. A Sunday double
header in Cleveland and a pair
in Kansas City Tuesday night
and Wednesday Of next week
conclude the trip. The Tigers
probably will throw Frank
Larry, dim Burning and Paul
Foytack at the Yankees. Larry
has had the most success OF
any pitcher against New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
0O3 Dol 1915
OIL 900 O3x--7

E-Alvarez 81. Becuer. PO-A-
Washington, 24-6; Philadelphia, 27-b.
2: Philadelphia, II.
2b-Alvsrez 3b-PleWs. SB-Kor-
check. Hemus. KazanSki,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
DOSER STAYS ON HOT STREAK
Par Worth Nothing
In Pro-Am at Meade

There was some odd scoring
in the pro sweepstakes. Melvin
Rowe took q 7 on the 18th
to ruin what might have been a
II. Henry Gerard of Norbeck
was out in "a, two under par,
but came back with A, includ-
ing an 8 on Is. And Charley
BaSsler still has the shanks.
The big winner Of last year
Shanked three wedges and a
two-iron and staggered in
with "a.
Walter Romans did not play
and barely held his edge over
Doser in the pro scoring race
with It's to Doser's 7l.8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

and the next day II was pulled
up horribly. II was broken.
We'll. one OF the papers
printed that / said sthnky was
bush
When Eddie showed up at
the park that day he walked
up TO me and asked. Did you
say it?'
II said. No. ! wouldn't say
II about you and ! don't believe
you'd say II about me-
you're right, Stanky told
me, and that was that"
Bridges believes almost any
thing goes around second base.
as long as they keep II clean.
Il rack Up other guys when
I'm sliding into second and /
expect TO get racked up.
That's part Of the game. I
don't like 'em coming out Of
their way 10 get me. but there's
not much OF that"
EsE
Rocky currently is tops
among the Senators regulars
with a 800 average. II never
considered myself too bad a
hitter when ] was playing reg
ularly in the minors" Rocky
said. Il hit .27G and $50 with
Montreal. and that was pretty
good Triple-A company.
Maybe I'm lucky. but maybe
I've learned something. I'm
getting a chance to play reg
ularly and that helps. Being
in there every day, you can
figure the pitchers a bit. I
don't have any idea what Ill
hit, but I'm optimistic.
I'm not the fastest guy in
the world around shortstop. &"
Rocky continued. "A fellow
like Aparicio of the White Sox
is quick enough to make a
mistake and still recover from
1t and throw somebody out.
I'D rather be a step closer to
the ball before it leaves the
bat. so I try to make up for the
lack Of speed by studying the
hitters."
Rocky has the appearance of
somebody who has tucked a
billiard ball into his right
cheek. Ever-present is that
enormous wad of tobacco dis
torting a face which isn't a
candidate for man-of -distinc-
ton ads. But ever-present, too.
is the mans good humor. a
ready smile and honest applica-
ton of all his ability afield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Atar star writer

For the first time in memory.
par golf wasn't worth . nickel
in the Middle Atlantic PGA
pro-amateur yesterday at Fort
Meade, not even 70 the ANA
teurS.
Over the same course where
Steve Tobash was low pro last
fall with . II and Sergt. Dick
Lehms topped the amateurs
with q 70, seven pros and three
amateurs cracked the par Of u
yesterday. -Four pros and three
amateurs equalled par, and
seven under par best-ball
scores were out Of the money.
Woodmont'S Clarence Doser
continued his very productive
streak that started last Mon
day at,Court House. Doser tied
Lehms' course record with . 81
in a strange round in which he
was only even par after six
holes.
But Clarence birdied 1853
13-14-16. and had q lone boyle
on the 18th. DoSer started his
streak with a winning 10 at
Court House. He had consecu-
tive rounds of 74-67-64-69 in
thc Sam Snead Festival at
White Sulphur Springs, and
yesterdays 81 on top of that.
Gehring Gets SO
And with Doser host TO the
pros in Thursdays pro-member
tournament at Woodmont, he
figures to extend his streak.
Clarence said he has been hit
ting the ball real well and putt
ing well.
He needed his 81 as Bill
Gehring. assistant pro at An
drcws ALB, holed q 30-yard
wedge shot on the first hole
for an eagle and birdied the
second for a fast start that led
to a So. Lloyd Kelley, assistant
pro at Manor, hit II greens in
regulation figures for a fine SO
despite three puts on the last
hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

KANSAS CITY. May TO-
Everett Lamar Is too prlSSy a
handle for a fellow who looks
as II he teaches street fighting
10 juvenile delinquents. 80
Rocky Bridges seems more APP
propriate. Actually there's no
milder fellow In the game than
the Senators ShortStop and few
who can claim more friends.
Until he landed with WASH
ington he was a utility infielder,
Blocking his progress with
Brooklyn was the accomplished
Peewee Reese. When he shift
ed 10 Cincinnati he found him
self stymied by the slick Roy
Mcmillan.
$50
mo. I've never been In a
fight" Rocky said. II nearly
got into one once due 10 a mis-
understanding. When I was
with the Reds some OF our guys
got mixed up with the Cards.
Solly Hemus was with the Cards
then. He was involved in the
night, and ! grabbed him from
the rear. / got pretty good
leverage and threw him aside.
Il was acting as a peace
maker. Solly's a friend OF mine
but he was so mad he charged
me. II a couple of fellows
hadn't held him back / guess
we'd have gone at II, but IL
wouldn't have been a fight
was looking for.
$3.50
Another time there was a
quote in a newspaper that
might have got me in trouble,
but nothing came OF il. When
I was with the Dodgers, Eddie
Stanky kicked a ball out of
Reese's glove and when Peewee
came back to the bench
needed him. He wouldn't kick
that ball out of my glove ]
told him.
well. a day or so later Pee
wee is hurt or sick and I'm in
the lineup. Stanky comes into
second base on a close play
and kicks at my glove. I knew
he was going to do it and
played it like a boob. He got
a good whack at me, but 1 held
on to the ball.
Il went into the bench and,
chesty-like, said to Reese. He
didn't get that ball out of my
glove MY hand was hurting
something fierce at the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Mickey Wright
To Hold Clinic

Mickey Wright. one of the
stars Of the Ladies PGA, will
give a clinic for junior girl
golfers at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at Belle Haven.
Mickey, who has won four
tournaments on the women's
golf circuit in the last two
years. currently is one OF the
leading money winners. Junior
girls of the WDGA program.
and club juniors are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
MILWAUKEE
CINCINNATI

Naturalization Q-Op. Loser
Lown O-21.
HBP-By KlippStein tspahnl u
Crawford, Smith, DaScoli, Donatelli.
T--3l6. A-640
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
PHILADELPHIA

Ran for Fernandez in I'd. Lined
out for Hacker in 5th; 3 Struck out for
Gray in It'll; 4 Flied out for Lumenti
in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

Congressional's John EiSinger
had six brides, as many as
Doser, but he slipped over par
three times and topped the
amateurs with a SO. Two Bal
timoreans, Maury Bailey and
Tony Wilson, had Ills and three
other amateurs had 70, Frank
Michalek, Dave Collinwood of
Court House, and Mai. Joe
Worthington of Andrews.
Joe Vaethand a Clifton Park
amateur, Ben Beckwith, had
a l0-under par best-ball 81 to
win the pro-am. Vaeth had
II and Beckwith, a l4-handi-
cap player, had 81, but they
teamed well.
Hank Majeski, newly crowned
Mason Dixon Conference
champion, shot 74-7-67 to tie
Bryan Mercer of Gunpowder
Golf Club for low net. The
latter had 82-15-67. The l8-
year-old Majeski, U. Of Balti-
more golf captain, and Paul
Mosca of Baltimore c. c. had a
best-ball 81 in the pro-am, as
did Mosca and c. c. Sobotta of
Fort Meade. Doser and Hugh
Schott were among the team
with best-ball "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
nine innings TO a % tie with
Kansas City.
The return Of slugger Roy
Sievers to the regular lineup
tonight after a weeks absence
figures to bolster the Senators.
The Athletics will be minus
their chief source Of power in
this brief series. Bob Cerv,
leading the league in home runs
with IL and in runs batted in
with 30. will be out of action
with a broken jaw suffered in
a collision with Catcher Red
Wilson Of the Tigers.
Lumenti struck out IL in
seven innings last night at
Philadelphia as the Senators
bowed to the Phillies, 7-6. But
Ralph walked seven, and four
of these came in the second
inning when he also clipped
Chico Fernandez on the right
leg.
Bad Fielding Hurts
Still, Lumenti would have
emerged a winner except for
shoddy fielding by Shorstop
Ossie Alvarez. He gummed up
a doubleplay grounder in the
seventh inning, then threw wild
past second base for another
error on the same play. With
a couple of walks tossed in,
plus a single by Ted Kazan ski
and a double steal with Solly
Hemus on the business end. it
added up to three unearned
runs.
Lumenti famed Hemus. Fer
nandez and Harry Anderson to
start the game. but Rip Repul-
ski parked a home run atop the
leftfield roof to open the second
inning. After striking out
Chuck Essegian. Ralph walked
Wally Post and disposed of
Willie Jones on a fly to center.
Lumenti then issued success
sive walks to Joe Lonnett, Seth
Morehead and HemuS to force
across a run. and hit Fernandez
to push across another.
Ken Aspromonte homered in
the third and the Senators tied
the score in that inning when
Steve Korcheck and Alvarez
singled and Herb Plews brought
them around with a triple.
The Phllies surged in front,
4-3, on Essegian's homer in
the third, but the Senator's tied
it in the sixth against John
Gray on walks to Norm Eau
chin and Bob Malkmus, plus
Korcheck's single. The Sem
ators went ahead in the seventh
when Alvarez walked, raced to
third on Plews' single and
scored when Neil ChriSley
grounded out.
Chrisley homered for the
Senator's last run in the ninth.
NOTES: President Cal Crit
fifth is accompanying the Sena-
tors at least part way of their
journey. Last nights crowd
was $3.50 and from their por-
ton of the proceeds the Sena-
tors will funnel about $500 to
various youth organizations in
Washington.
Twelve strikeouts were regis
tered by each side. Lumenti
famed Anderson four times,
while Lemon was a strikeout
victim on three occasions.
Both teams made eight hits,
with Alvarez, Plews and Kor-
check getting two apiece for the
Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Lump Maxine

Lamp Making
Mrs. D. O., Washington
To Mrs. F, H., SLIDER Spring
In making lamps there's
no need to run the risk of
cracking or breaking antique
bottles or porcelains by bor-
ing holes. Hole boring can
be done. but those who do
such delicate work will never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
State Society
Dinner Planned

The entire Connecticut
congressional delegation will
attend the Connecticut State
Society's annual congressional
reception and dinner Wednes-
day, starting at $50 pm. at
the Hotel Roosevelt.
Federal Power Commits
sioner William r. Connole is
president of the Society.
Senators Purtell and Bush
and Representatives Morano,
Patterson. Cretella, Sadlak,
Seely-Brown and May have
all indicated they will attend.
Also expected to be there
are Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Sinclair ARM
Stron, vice chairman, United
States Tariff Commission,
Joseph E. Talbot. general
counsel, International Coop
Grafton Administration, Leon
ard Saccio, and Interstate
Commerce Commission chair
man and Mrs. Anthony
Arpaia. The Chimes, the
male vocal group from
Georgetown University, will
entertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

where your lamp will be
placed so that you purchase
a long enough cord.
1t would be propitious for
you to take your bottle to the
store with you to make sure
you get the proper size fit
tingS.
Also, if the bottle is light
weight, you should contrive
to place something inside
the bottle to weight it in case
the fixtures and shade on the
top make it top heavy and
capable of being easily over
turned.
I made beautiful lamps
from two antique Chinese
porcelain vases in this man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

Hooked Rugs
Mrs. A. w. g., Chevy Chase
Will someone tell me how
to make hooked rugs? Thank
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Group Sets
FOllies Date

Plans for the 1858 edition
Of the Falls Church Women's
Club "Follies" to be presented
February 27-March l in the
Falls Church High School
got underway at a recent
conference here with Frank
Lloyd of the New York COM
pany which is in charge of
the production.
This will be the third year
that the follies has been
presented as a benefit to
raise funds for programs sup
ported by the club.
The following committee
heads have been announced
by Mrs. James T. McBroom,
"Follies" chairman, and her
co-chairman, Mrs. John E.
Taylor.
Promotion chairman is
Mrs. j. Hodges Parker; Ad-
vertising. Mrs. Roger Peed,
with co-chairmen. Mrs.
James S. Lee and Mrs. c.
Crowell Squire; Program.
Mrs. Kendall Hoyt, with CO.
chairman, Mrs. j. H. Dillon:
and Publicity, Mrs. Oscar B.
Lundgren, whose co-chair-
man is Mrs. A. Burke Hertz.
Talent head is Mrs. A. H.
Corley and her co-chairmen
are Mrs. Lambert Krages and
Mrs. Roy T. Goggin. Business
Manager is Mrs. Joseph v.
Birch and co-chairman, Mrs.
Lambert L. King.
Also. tickets, Mrs. R, B. j.
King and co-chairman, Mrs.
William P Turpin: Patrons,
Mrs. E. Frank Taylor and CO.
chairman. Mrs. B. N. Gibson,
jr.; Cabaret Party, Mrs. @. j.
Wade; Music, Mrs. Lee M.
Rhoads; Typing. Mrs. Robert
D. Moser; Stage Manager,
Mrs. j. S. Cragwell. jr.: Props.
Mrs. Acors w. Thompson;
Lighting, Mrs. Douglas A.
Brooks; Costumes. Mrs. Rob-
ert J. Dolan and co-chair-
man. Mrs. William K. Kelly:
Scenery, Mrs. William A.
Fischer and co-chairman,
Mrs. Augustus Wedderburn,
and Talent Party, Mrs. Daniel
A. Prayer and co-chairman.
Mrs. James B. Guttridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
FASHION NOTEBOOK
There's More to a Show
Than Just Pretty Clothes

Tomorrow'S show theme is
"Silhouettes! What Shape
Will You Be?" For this idea
to be carried out about a
month ago sketches were
sent to the decorating COM
mittee Of the group in Car
Isle, Pa. and they have done
a "larger-than-life" copy.
Other committees have taken
care of amplif1cation, lights,
etc.. to decorate the room.
The show will concentrate
on Cd the about chemise,
CD compromise silhouettes,
CD bloused-top look, "a
suit shapes, 60 Valentine
pretties, 90 summer cottons.
Cd after-dark fashions. At
the last minute Sue received
a frantic phone call from
Carlisle requesting that two
wedding parties be shown.
Apparently a lot of service
daughters are planning June
weddings.
"One of the things we've
remembered to include in our
show" says Sue, ARE Made
moiSelle shoes. They're made
in Carlisle" Also Importantly
stressed is the fact that in
June most of the audience
will be stationed in Wash
ington after their husbands
have attended the Army War
College. Many have also Just
returned from overseas duty.
And what's new" concerns
them.
Sue has 10 shows on the
agenda for the public in
FEBRUARY. Five in-Store en-
ploye shows are also Sched-
uled.
Six days a week of pretty
dresses, schedules, fittings
and organizing the trans
portation problems of getting
the clothes to and from the
store and the place where
the show is being held al
ways confront her. On Sum
days she raises dogs; enjoys
her Colonial clapboard house
surrounded by nine acres of
land south of Fairfax; and
she and her husband, Will
liam Ferguson, seem to play
host to all the neighborhood
children" she says.