davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Everybody
Discovers
This Pair
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press writer

Nssocihteu rres5 Wtttef
NEW YORK.-People are
always discovering Michael
Flanders and Donald Swami.
Now they are a sensation
Of the new Broadway show
season with their two-man
revue, "At the Drop Of q
Hat"
cts very interesting and
keeps up happy" says Flan-
ders Of the off-beat aspect
of their box Office charm.
Individuals are always
coming up from the audience
and saying how they enjoyed
a particular hit, but wonder
II anyone else really under
stood It?
Surprised at Times
Actually every one of them
gets those special bits.
II think it is all the result
Of the fact that the theater is
continually Understanding
the intelligence of audiences.
"Of course, we've been
pretty amazed ourselves
sometimes when we deliber-
ately stuck in material about
some specialized subject and
it turned out everyone knew
as much as we did.
Actually. when you come
right down to it, what we use
is the sort of useless, odd in
formation that everyone has,"
It's Urbane Wit
The Flanders-Swann revue
is a melange of tunes, lyrics
and badinage concerned with
such diverse matters as high
fidelity music, an outraged
gnu and the social habits Of
cannibals.
Frequently there is more
there than just the ditty,"
notes Flanders, pointing to
the satiric element which
elevates the show from mere
mirth to urbane wit.
The enterprise began three
years ago (the exact ami
versary will be on New Years
eve) as a change of pace in
terlude for the pair in q little
London theater.
"A Certain Snap"
Flanders, who is bearded,
heavyset and confined to a
wheelchair by polio, was q
busy airwaves commentator,
and Swami, specialized, slight
and boyish, was dedicated to
serious musical composition.
(He is still busy in that
area.) Flanders is 81; Swami
SO.
1--WE have to be stepped
for a long time in something,
so it will probably be quite
a while before we have a song
about anything over here"
says Flanders, who writes the
items which his partner then
sets in proper melodic frame.
But already we're feeling q
certain snap"
Swami. who leaves most Of
the talking to Flanders,
agrees that there's some.
thing tremendously stimulat-
ing" about these United
States.
1--WE expected things to be
a little different" he COM
mentS, "but this has been
like landing on Mars. Even
the grass and trees are diff
ferent."
Not Overwhelmed
Flanders refuses to appear
too overwhelmed.
We've had fantastic
things happening to us all
our lives" he adds, land at
this point are pretty hard to
surprise. If there should be
an earthquake at the thea
ter some night, I'd have a
light ready" 80.
Although "At the Drop Of
a Hat" manages to touch
most topics of human be-
havior, it avoids any mention
of romance.
Most singers have love
songs on their programs"
notes Flanders. what we do
is novelty songs which means
they are not about love.
THAT leaves us a tremen..
dous field, and quite an ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Paul MUM, who used to lend such distinction
to movie acting that he was billed as "Mr. Paul
Num-" is back in motion pictures with the
stellar role in ''The Last Angry Man." He plays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

an old Brooklyn family doctor in the picture
that stresses such things as sentiment and
integrity rather than violence 1t will open
on Thursday at the Playhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"-30-"; Jack Webb.
DUPONT-"The Cranes are Flying; latina Samolova.
MacARTHUR-"The Bridal Path" Bill Travers. sss
METROPOLITAN-"-30-"; Jack Webb. -
PALACE-"The Man Who Understood Women; Henry
Fonda
PLAYHOUSE-"Last Angry Man; Paul Num- Thursday.
PLAZA-"Heroes and Sinners; Kurt Jwgens. 81
TOWN-"Bend Of the River; James Stewart. Rock
Hudson. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE


MISUNDERSTANDING on the Morning Line; Susan
Steel starting November "a. -
NAT1oNAL-"FTve Finger Exercise; Jessica Tandy;
starting November 16 -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
AHache
TcLeaves
Capital

The Military and Naval
Attache of Pakistan. Maj.
Gen. M. Hayaud-Din. and
Mrs. Hayaud-Din win leaye
soon for their homeland and
re-assignment.
Among the most popular Of
the Washington foreign con-
tingent. their departure some
time In early October Is sure
to set on a merry round Of
farewell fetes. Gen. Hayaud-
Din is also dean Of the WASH
ington Association Of Military
Attaches. and . successor has
to be named before he de-
parts.
Gen. ana MRS. Hayaud.
Din with their children All
med, Rashida and Amjad are
flying directly home In order
to spend as much time with
their respective families be-
fore going to their new post.
The Naval Attache Of Aus
tralia, Capt. william Beres-
ford M. Marks, and Mrs.
Marks are giving q dinner
Saturday August 20 in honor
Of the Hayaud-Dins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Toy Theaters Are Lifting Children's
Language Curtain Around World

They have met with enthu-
siastic response. Their key TO
the language barrier is q toy
(paper) theater preferably
"a make-it-yourself" one).
Last October the Chill
dren's Museum Of Washing
ton presented to DR.. r. M.
Halder. education secretary
and cultural attache at the
Embassy Of India, two toy
theaters for two children's
museums IN India. One was
recently opened by Nehru
himself and named for his
wife.
This week at the Office
headquarters Of the Chill
dren's Museum here. Mrs.
John Sherman Cooper. wife
Of the Senator from Ken
lucky and former Ambassa-
dor to India. presented an
other toy theater from the
Children's Museum to Rabat
Halder, 6-year-old son Of DR..
Halder. who has begged for
one ever since he first saw
a toy theater performance.
In presenting the theater.
Mrs. Cooper said: This is
a personal gift to you. Rabat.
from the Children's Museum
Of Washington. but 1t recog-
nizes you as an unofiicial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Iron Curtain. Bamboo Cur
tain. Language Curtain! How
to break through?
Perhaps the last should be
first. Summit meetings. for
eign ministers meetings,
people to people. children to
children.
Why not try the other way
around? Children to children
and. through them family to
family. finally could brush
aside the language curtain.
This is the hope of Miss
Matilda Young who for the
past IS years has directed the
Children's Museum Of WASH
lngton.
Theory in Practice
DR.. Mary Lewis. Of the
language arts department Of
the University Of Maryland:
Senorita Julia Gonzalez
Barberan, director Of Centre
Anglo Espanol Center for
the Interchange Of Spanish
and English: Mrs. John
Sherman of the Montgomery
County Language project in
the Elementary Schools; the
,Accokeek, Nd. Elementary
School: the Alice Ferguson
Foundation and others have
also been putting this theory
into practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

project. Mr.. Chakan is q
teacher at Montgomery Blair
High School. and Mrs. Cha
kan is a sixth grade teacher
at Aspen Hill School in Rock
vile. They helped to build
the theater. mount 1t and
work out techniques Of pro-
ductionI.
The inspiration for the
project came from a course
for teachers this summer at
the University Of Maryland.
in Language Arts in the
Elementary School" con-
Quoted by DR.. Lewis. Mrs.
Chakan was q student.
In the United States. the
Children's Museum has toy
theaters in "a cities in 4S
states and the District Of
Columbia.
These may be in children's
museums. libraries. or schools.
but all are being used.
Form Clubs
Adults as well as children
form their own toy theater
clubs. write their own plays.
draw and color their own
sets and characters.
The Children's Museum
has sent toy theaters to per-
sons who have formed, or
are in the process Of form
ing toy theater clubs in Ar
gentina, Brazil. Chile. Costa
Rica, Ecuador, Guatemala.
Spain. and India.
The United States Infor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

nation Service has taken
photographs and sent stories
on the museums project 10
Ill Of these countries.
Here the Children's Mu-
scum has only ONCE head
quarters.
As more toy theaters go
abroad, as more foreign mu-
scum directors find their way
to the ONCE of the Museums
Director. 1t Is hard to explain
how in Washington which
pioneered in the children's
museum movement, there Is
no museum building. points
out Miss Matilda Young.
The latest visitor to the
United States is DR.. Satya
Prakash. Director Of Mu-
seums for the Government Of
India in Jaipur province.
where there are two children's
museums.
He is here to study mu-
seums particularly children's
museums.
The government Of India.
DR.. Prakash told Miss, Young.
plans so children's museums
In Jaipur alone.
DR.. Prakash is hoping that
the two portraits embroidered
in beads Of Gandhi and Lin
coin which were made by
Indian children especially for
the Children's Museum Of
Washington. and presented to
the American Ambassador in
New Delhi, will arrive before
he must leave for India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

ambassador Of good win from
the children Of India to the
children Of the United States.
'This small stage is your
diplomatic portfolio. You and
your friends can have your
own Toy Theater Club, and
when you lift the curtain on
your own plays in Bengal.
In English, or whatever Ian
guage you choose, you will
be helping to lift the Lam
guage curtain for the Ameri-
can children in your audi
ence.
'In their turn, the Toy
Theater Clubs Of the Chill
dren's Museum Of Washing
ton will be happy to present
their plays to you and your
friends in English, Spanish
or French. perhaps In time
to come even In your own
language"
Family Project
Present to demonstrate Toy
Theater techniques were
Charlotte and John Chakan.
. and l0-year-old children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chakan.
They put on their own YER
sion Of James Thurber's
Many Moons.
This Ii Q Chakan family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

CorIye welcomes
the return Of the
completely feminine
look !. enhances
the cuvino lines Of the
silhouette with
O richness and elegance,
Of couture detoiIine
that imports the
designer touch. From
our Jorge collection. &
full Of new foshion
excitement:
Left: newest trend Of
the year slim
wool jersey with
flower form sleeves
and flower
embroidery. S45
Right: the nodded
sheoth in wool Jersey
with crisscross
bodice and wrist-leneth
sleeves, $3.50
Both in Cooonbery os shown;
See the magnificent runee
OF new vintoee colors
in the whole Corlye Collection!
Sizes 7 to IS.
jelIeffs Junior Deb Shop. 4th Floor. 2
corIye dresses olso at JeIIeffs FoIis chul
corlye Foshion Show this evening. Sell
Silver Spring. ShrIineton and Gonneetieu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
IT SA DATE

OF Adele Simpson Collection
Couturier Salon, third floor,
Julius Garfinckel a. Co.
SATURDAY
"Swing Into Fall Fashions"
will be the theme Of a show
highlighting the annual
luncheon Of the Cheverly
chapter of the Eastern Star.
Sylvia Dewey will common
tate on fashions from Glen
Lyle. shoes from Waters and
hairstyles by Novel. At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

luncheon fashion show at 1
pm. at the Church Of the
Holy City. Fashions will be
by Rose williams Suburban
and Town Shop in Be-
thesda with Keye Models and
Katherine Mizell common
tating.
The Junior Deb Board at
Lansburgh's will model out
fits from Junior Shops from
II am. to $3.50 pm. in the
Washington. Langley and
Shirlington stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

cheverly Community Church.
The washington Party"
from 1915 TO 2:l5 pm. in
the Crystal Room of the VIII
lard Hotel will feature FASH
ions from Hecht's with
Southeastern University mod
els. There will be the usual
party atmosphere with prizes.
surprises and a celebrity ia
BILE. For reservations, call the
hotels banquet Office.
The Eastern Star, Esther
Chapter No. 5, will present a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
TOMORROW

Fashion Show Tea - A
benefit for the Anne Arundel
General Hospital in Anna
polls at Francis Scott Key
Memorial Hall Of st. Johns
College. Sponsored by Wom-
ems Auxiliary Of the Anne
Arundel General Hospital.
The show will feature the
Adele Simpson Collection
from Julius Garfinckel a. Co.
FRIDAY
Fashion ShOw-ll:30 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

Redeem your filled books for the Gifts
Of your choice OF your Top volve Re-
dempiion Store during fUls SoVs Days
Through Oct. 81. With your free Gift
you'll get certificate worth 100 free
Top Value Siomps. Exehongs your
certificate for your 100 free Top Valus
Stamps at your Gioni Food in Nd. or
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07

Enjoy the city's finest
No Packers Brands at Cieanf|
There must be q reason why
others offer Ungraded meats !.
The S. Government trying to protect the meet consumer BY
two measures One INSPECTION under which the Govern
ment controls the whoesomeness Of the product but it DOES
NOT" measure quality The second measure OF poteetio"
GRADING By Government grading the consumer is obe til
determine with authority the quality Of the meet she buying
Your Giant Food buys only the Of the two best grudes
Government cuded Prime and Choice And that is what we meoh
when we soy the finest quut at the lowest possible prices
& right s n%.t s sssnss;. 6 si H. sn is5S
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20
Serving This Community
For 81 Years

The FormvIe Creamery viii celebrates its 3zth
birthday June l. this yeor Organized IN 922, the
Creamery hos been economic fooor in the Develop
nnent Of this oreo. the tronston 10 forming hds
moved from the crop Of tobocco to O nony crop
orea. one Of the most popular being dairying.
Over 500 farms IN surrounding 3-oounty orea
provide the ond whole erode milk that is Used
the bottIing and manufacturing process.
All Of the erode A milk is produced within g p
mile rodus Of Formve, ond the milk delivered dai>,
isurng the freshness Of The FormvlIe Creamery milk
Famous brands produced at Forrv'lle Creamery IN
cude Supreme Ice Cream and Appon7atox Brond Butter
In the Sesquioenennoi Edition Of the Farmvll'e
Herald published October 22 l948. the following
reIoted about The Forrve Creamery.
In 1905 young who had migroted 70 VIZ
gino from the greet doyine section Of New York
F4oword Motive Of Madison County was the moving
impetus in organizing creamery OF FarmvIlle He
found O kindred spirit in G M Robson and together
they formed company Of which M Robson was pre-
sident
but dorying wos foreign to the formers in this
section Of Virginia. not hoving doiry stock nor % un
derstonding Of the doryino business The company
bought dory and sold them TO the oco formers 10
spite Of the interest Displayed the creamery closed typ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20

Years later
Mr. Howard not dlsmoyed ond with his usual
determination he played leading port il the establish
nent or series ot oreomees II the Voliey section Of
Virginia, Charlottesville and Stounon notably
Again il 1922 he was O leader il revvinq the
Fanve Creamery. When +. O Jones became secretary
and general monoger Of the enterprise During the
ter'n1 formers in the surrounding countryside had be-
some fomior With the value Of doiryng- The earlier
effort wos not in von and the creamery business begon
70 thrive and grow The darymen found market for
their product ond doiNng increased to the benefit Of
Both farmer ond creamery
From that time the Forrville Creamery Inc
has been 2 successful venture n 1888 q new brick
building replaced the older structure ond il 948 On
edition was completed doubling the floor space
'In March Of 104o Mr. Jones retired otter rs years
IF successful operation here ond 40 years service the
creamery field The business in charge Of II A
BirdweI Paul Simpson and Troy Johnston, veteran
EMPLOYEES
To thot story written in o48 con be added tho
the three managers Brcwel Simpson and Johnston are
continually adding to and improving the service rendered
BY The Formvlle Creamery. New machinery is con-
stontlY replacing old equipment, the modernizoon
process takes place under their wotchfuI eve
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20
FARMvlLLE
CREAMERY.
INC.

1t is not every day that photographer is called
take pictures with the temperature at % degrees below
zero. However that is the temperature in This cold
storage recently finished at the Farmye Cream
cry Hudded at the far end are left right. Pa1i NJ
Simpson II. Birdweu and Troy Johnston. This
typical example of the progressive action Of
the Farnyle Creamery
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20

merchandise you'd get anywhere else-pus the enjoy
n7ent IF these other things that your money pays fo
When you buy in big city R, [, Or X you get the
merchandise ONLY. And the FarnvilIe community is
poorer because you oored off port Of is hordeoned
resources And the many things, extras. ore given TO
somebody else to ENJOY while they volt for you
and hand them some more
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-20

Which YOU Can onswer "yes~-if YOU ol~oys buy
from the business people right here n Farn'viIe-
Wherever you buy. port Of your money goes 10
build and to keep UP the town IN which you spend To
support schools churches oivie projects y pay the
people who work II thot community ond to provide
better business end lob opportunities fer those who ike
there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

outlined some Of the deceitful
practices he hopes to weed out
of the networks schedule.
These included interview
shows that are presented as
spontaneous" whereas they
are actually rehearsed - and
that nightly horror, the canned
laughter and applause.
He named several CHS pro-
grams as guilty parties-U.N.
in Action, an interview show,
(Which is not carried by the
local affiliate) and The Big
Party, the new every-other-
week 80 minute program.
What disturbed DR.. STAN
ton about The Big Party, how
ever, didn't particularly vex
me. He asked why 1t was neces-
sary for the show to suggest
that the party was being held
at the Waldorf when it wasn't.
This strikes me as a legiti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

mate device and one that has
been In fairly constant en-
ployment since the days OF
Goodman Euripides.
What astounded me was the
inclusion of the commercial
people - Barbara Britton,
Ralph Story. and a half dozen
or so models - in THE Big
Party" as party guests. 1t may
have been wonderful for the
sponsor, but the net effect was
a Commute commercial in
terrupted by patches of enter
tainment.
The networks should have
the gumption to say to a spon-
sor Cor agency that there
exists a dividing line between
commercials and the body or
content of a program and-as
in the Big Party's case-that
they should be included out.
y Il
In any event. it is a formi-
dable task that faces CHS and
a darned delicate one. For TV
itself is a medium of consider
able deception-and I don't
mean deliberately.
A seedy jacket may look
sharp and new on TV: the
football may appear to be right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

ants can win large purses" 1t
doesn't believe a system. of
policing can plug up all the pos
sibilities for cheating. So it
dropped them. NBC says it
believes it can keep them
honest. so they stay.
But the program "deceits"
that Mr.. Stanton speaks of are
common to television as a whole.
In commenting only on the
quiz angle, therefore, NBC and
ABC are missing the big issue.
It's time they spoke UP, too.
That the Stanton speech was
merely part Of a general CHS
overhaul Is indicated by the
financial page note that the
network, over two weeks ago,
announced a series of rate card
revisionS. Sponsor magazine,
after studying the complicated
revisions. reports that what the
network is saying essentially is
two things: ID, TV rates should
vary by seasons and CD TV
rates should vary by time
Notwithstanding to audiences
reached.
CHS frankly admits that it
hopes the changes will induce
more advertisers to stay on
during the summer and to at
tract new advertisers to both
summer and less desirable
prime time periods.
Viewers who have asked:
What can be done about the
endless summer repeats?"
Well, here's one move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

in the receivers hands, etc.
Things are very often not what
they appear to be.
But it is a move in the
right direction-a move that
most viewers will applaud.
AS for the cancelled quiz
shows, it's not a question Of
which network is right. All are
right. CHS says that it should
have been more thoughtful and
critical of the whole idea Of
exposing to millions of FAM
lilies games In which contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
FIN Stations

MRc.FM-S1.S Ms.-S:iD an. 70 an.
WToP-FM-Ss.3 Me,-14-hsuI operation.
WAsR-FM-ni Me- an. 10 t1:1s an.
Msaday-SuHday.
W0L-FM-s0.l Me.-s:3o en-. 70 mIdnIgbt
WfAM-FM-1oe.3 Mel an. to mldnight
WWDc-fM 1911 Me- en-. 10 Z an.
WeMs-fM- Me-e an. 70 midnight
Saturday J s.n. 10 en-; Sunday . s.m
% midnight.
WARL.fM-10s.1 Me.-MsHday through satuT
Gay, I:jo an. 10 aiinight
WeIs-fM-si.s Me.-s to 10 On. Sunsal
through Thursday.
WUsT-FM- 1868 Me- In. 70 midnlght
WPec-FM-Ss.s Me.-1 p.m. 10 midnight.
WBvA-FM-ios.s Me.-Sundsy 10 an. to
I'm; Man6ay-Sstufday. . an. 10 Q -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
ON THE AIR
Can Chs Can TV
Canned Laughter
ON The AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The dropping Of the money quiz shows by CHS
the big headline but it's that this only the
first step-and minor one-in general housekeeping
campaign.
In the foow-up interviews after his significant speech
New Orleans last Friday Frank Stanton CHS president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
Other AM Stations

WeMS-s1e-ke.-S en-. to Midnight, SstuF
day J an. 10 I p.m.. Sunday an. to
midAight
Wplk-I3o Ks.-DaylISht saly.
WARL-ISo ks.-Dsylight snly.
WeAY-1os0 ke.-DsyliSht Only.
WUsT-iiiO Ke.-Daylisht SnIy.
WFAx-t170 ks.-DsyiIght saIy.
WWDc-11so Ke.-1l-heuf operation, sxespi
Sunday midnight to ] en- MOnday.
WEEL-13io M.-7l-houI speratiss except
Monday midnight 10 . an. TUESDAY.
WO0k-i3ao Ke.-14-hsuF operation Monday.
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to Midnight.
WEAM-t3sO ke.-2t-hsul operation. sxsspi
SUNDAY Midnight to en- MOnday.
WDoN-1siO Ke.-0syIIght Only.
WPee-1soo Ke.-DayIIght sHIy.
WPRW-1leo Ke.-Daylight SsIy.
WINx-I0OO Ke.-1+hsuT spsFstisa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
TeIevision Tomorrow-1hur.dey Oct. q, 1852

WRe Gh D-sss pssn esEusnta
Chemistry ) ~ y VITA eMrsWsy I sps; sas ehsn WAAL Gh
hM. O. 0-s2s MsAhdsa
$50 elssrsom s-spansh, T. The Morning
swssutsE
capha KanEsna
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
Mrs. Magruder
Dies in w. Va.

Burial services for Mrs. Kath-
crime Welsh Magruder, lifelong
resident of Montgomery County
who died while. visiting friends
in West Virginia June 10, were
held at st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Rockville, Tuesday.
A requiem mass was held, and
Mrs. Magruder was buried aft
erwards in st. Mary's Cemetery
on Old Baltimore I'd. She was
So.
A relative said Mrs. Magruder
suffered from a heart ailment
but that she had not been i'll for
some time preceding her attack
in Wardensville, w. Va.
She was a native of Redland.
She married Russell Magruder
who owned farms at Seneca and
Potomac before he and his wife
set up a small general store at
Mrs. Magruder's late residence
in Westmore, near Rockville.
The Magruders closed their
store in 1915 after about seven
years of operation. Mr.. Magru-
der died in 1850.
Mrs. Magruder is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Trul-
lender, Of Alexandria, and a son,
S. Wade Magruder, of the home
address. A brother, Harry A.
Welsh, lives at 1414 Upshur St,
N. W., in Washington. Five
grandchildren also survive.