davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

WOMAN, rehned, white, under so, to keep
hours weekly. Sat. until noon; no Sunday
or holidays, vacation with pay; salary
SEQ a ana snnsfs aPgy hsn
WOMAN. is to 35 special investigating
ins conditions. Apply Room 800 Colorado
WOMEN. 1885: We are increasing our
week peaie as machine operators; steady = em-
ssy5o sffgz ahs S Co ARR SS II asE
WOMEN for assembly, work in wood nSy-
WoMIN AMI GRGs in deps
ments clerical stenographic,, secretarial,
bookkee , etc exceptional ;9pportuni-
ee aS lo worEfn a condtions severa sd
o The ARhs + Gs Co. s END oor
WoMENNwould you like to be earning
over $40 per week three months from now
in lob with future? You'll like the
work at the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co.; no experience is necessary and
you'll be paid while you learn Call today
at any of our employment offices, 527 18th
NV. Open evenings until 5 pm. for your r;
ToMAG TELEPHONE CO.
ndas M HABE a.
RAsaHH asl AND sEd soF
preferred, but not necessary Apply EN-
ployment office, 4th floor, S, KAHN SONS
WRAPPERS. immediate openings, per-
manent positions, good salary and pleasant
working conditions. Apply employment
office, 9th floor. THE PALAIS ROYAL,
YOUNG LADY, experienced stenograp her
accurate at figures, for work with national
trade association. BOX 42S-A, Star.
YOUNG LADY, high or business school
graduate, for general office work and to
help. generally in millinery stock room,
marking hats. etc: Must live with parents
and have good references. Excellent start
ing salary. Apply Mr.. Williams, THEBEE-
JAY SHOPS, liz G st. NV.
EVENING WORK-Young colored girl to
bus dishes, must be. slender and neat;
hours 5-l9 pm, Sunday LILO pm. Mon
Sunday. MRS. ks TOLL HOUSE TAVERN.
Silver Spring, Md, SH. $500.
CHRISTMAS MONEYS necessary to
earn ones own at this time of year, We
have many full-time or part-time jobs
permanent or just It'll Christmas jobs; no
experience. necessary. we will train you
for the following: Cashiers, gift wrappers,
markers, stock clerks, packers and sales
women for Al gift depts: Apply Person
mel Once, 18th door, JELLEFFe, 1914
1220 = Of. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

INSURANCE underwriters assistant: mus
understand decimal Sl, and simple fractions
preferred; 3s-hr, week start ,S15o; rapi,
sSvaneemsnt f9r party capable OF takin
f IApY. r sM Soot convenient to 18th an,
years Of sse. ! or 2 afternoons t, and eve eve
s Sc ee Of Gym maid uSe BOX 7ez Star. i''' ."
LADIES for part-time saleswork, day o
hr ext nSs nse nyon em
HosiERx. al Mills 4 Roo Room zig zs7 ~
LADIES to, mark and check clothes, dr.
cleaning plant. no experience necessary
III tre!n ssss ss taro fPe s.
MAIDS, colored, for dress shop. som
experience necessary. Apply EMILY SHOP
MAID. ssIersa Koey KAT. III H St n.
satRs w End tyDns asss
WALKER. DE. 1850,
ssIsSy naR se8Es hegr
M III axs AND Il III G2rg g'a WRAPPERS, imme
ssti o sgsp WooD AsRS snD9sERses 0'
MARKEKs, whit. or e elaIs5r experience a
OF luexpeFltnCeu; WAShlN11ON hAUN
NATURE WOMAN or girl to do telephon
work from her home four hours daily: goo
Gs X ASB TT ah mmsd
ate openings: Apply employmsn. ono.
MILLINERY sALEswoMAN, experience
| in finer millinery, permanent position
Apply employmeht once. RALEIGH HAB
ERDASHER. 1910 St., 3rd floor
| NURSES AIDES. q full maintenance an
salary. Call Adams $3.50:
| NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER, in Bethes
da, hours 8 to IL. days week. WI
NURSES ATTENTION.! If you are reliabl,
saicisent' intsllisent, csspps6le and neat, look
o aF III eAasssSisrANT. ons with knowleds
Of bookkeeping; good salary. steady posi-
ton and opportunity for advancement wit
l 4I,S f VIZ W, concern. ATLAS FuRNI
OFFICE HELP needed, no experience, re
KEESGE CO.. 3427 Conn. ave.
OFFICE CLEHICALs, general clerical vor
| for dependable young women with typin
or addinG machine s1pertsncs. GAR
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

be formally presented on the &C.
casion Of the dariymen's meet
ing in early 1916.
Fresh Vegetables
Fresh vegetables from your gar
den the year round! Yes, that
is what every gardener can have,
If he stores his vegetables.
Washington Extension Horti-
culturist, John Dodge says stor-
ing our winters supply Of veget-
ables is not hard. Really It's
fun. Fun to be able to 60 into
the storage room or open the
storage pit in midswinter and
get out some Of the crispest and
juiciest carrots you ever saw.
Snyder says when you first do
it, you kick yourself for never
having done it before.
To store fruits and vegetables
successfully, Snyder says we must
understand a few fundamental
principles. First these seemingly
lifeless and hard objects we call
carrots, potatoes, squash, onions,
and what not, are alive. They are
not lifeless. They are made up Of
living cells and they actually
breathe just like you and I do.
Obviously, then, in their winter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13
tons, although some general fac
tors are being proposed for def
mite quality Improvement.

tons, although some general fac
tors are being proposed for def
mite quality Improvement.
Milk and Butteffat ;
The amount of milk and butter
fat which bossy gives each day
is being put down in black and
white by many Of Washington
States top dairymen.
Extension Dairyman, M. B.
Nichols says this keeping a tab
on bossy is a good way to i'm
prove the dairy herds. He an
nounces that for dairymen who
are keeping these records on the
production Of their animals, q
statewide meeting is planned for
the early part Of 1916.
Merit certificates from the
State College of Washington will
be given to the owners Of cows
with high production records.
There will be formed an "Old
Timers Club" for the dairymen
who have kept records on the
production of their animals dur
ing the past ten years or longer.
In addition, "Quarter Century
Club" will be organized to honor
dairymen who have been breeding
purebred stock continuously for
Is years or more.
A bronze seal certificate will
be issued for cows that have
produced from 5000 to 1000
pounds of butterfat as recorded.
For animals producing 1000 to
5000 pounds, a certificate with q
silver seal will be awarded; and
for cows in the 5000-and-over
pounds bracket a gold seal certi-
ficate will be given.
The "Old Timers Club" will
be organized for dairymen who
have kept production records for
periods each of 10, IS, 20 and
Is years. For those who have
tested continuously for Is years
or longer, an additional and dis
tinctive award is being planned.
Membership certificates to the
Quarter Century club will be
persons who have been
purebred dairy cattle
for Is or more years. Nichols
plans that these certificates shall
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13
County AGENTS Column
BY Walter L. Click

What with the Grandview All
club fair and the investigation in
the county on the Peppermint
Oil problems, your county agent
hasn't had much time in the Of
flee, and upon being able to be
in couple of hours, finds his
desk quite loaded with mail re-
quests and letters needing atten-
ton.
DR.. st. John, state chemist, ag-
ricultural experiment station, at
Pullman, and a party of three
others interested in the mint prob
lens has been doing research
and sampling investigations to
further solve the peppermint sit
uation and assist the growers in
putting out a quality product.
Final results have not been found
to lead to definite recommends
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

Two young daughters With Herd Test
records ranging up 70 500 pounds Of
butteEfak.
Because "Aagg1e" comes ffom Q
long.6ved family. predictions ne
that She Vim accumulate Q con-
sidetahly larger lifetime record Be.
fore her milking days are through.
The real value Of . dairy COW u
determined b. what che win produce
IN . lifetime under ordinary farm
conditions. MS the number OF years
abe lives after she pays Tor her rats
ing that determines her worth. The
hieh.peoducing long.Hved COW has
the opportunity % produce more
MIX and more offspring, Thus cut
ting down On the expense o6 1re.
quent repaacements IN the milking
had,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

.~S
stat
call
nor
fini
.l''I
third
sprl
Wer
left
part
hav
higl|
it s.
to S
an
Sar.N
I'll
er
Hair
J..
tind
Nor
ly h
2.
NEE
Shou
high
HI
Whe
the |
Sche
at II
takif
aban
tirel1
l|.Ie|
II ] z
- -
~,
Iegit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

BRATTLEBoRo, vt.-This COW IN
the herd Of I. W. Youngquist. Bow.
Washington, u the lJO00th registered
Holstein In the nation % have
reached the goal Of lifetime milk
production totaline 100000 pounds.
Her records were made under Herd
Test supervision By The Holstein.
FSiesian Association Of America. she
Is VeFnWay Homestead Piebe AAGg1e
lo6362l (v!oJ. In seven lacatatjonS
she has produced l0e.A 638 pounds Of
milk. 3y6%, and 3956.8 pounds Of
butterfat. With the exception Of her
Junior tWo-yeaf.old recoed. her ca.
tire production has been On twice .
day milking.
She becomes the nth 100000.
pound daughter Of her sire. Chinook
Homestead Hero So0661. Che has
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

object OF this action is to obtain a p.c,..
OF divorce from the defendant n. S .,
plaintiff on the ground OF cruel by py the
OF the plaintiff by the defendant e"'men,
Horrigan. Horrigan q Ie.,.
p. o. Box 629,
Pasco, Washington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

the Complaint of the plaintiff and serve
q copy OF your answer on the undersigned
attorneys for plaintiff at their office be-
low stated. and in case OF your failure
SO to do. judgement and decree will be
rendered against you according to the de-
m, nd Of the Complaint. which has been
filed with the Clerk of the Court. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

cattle, hogs and sheep. With ga
rationing off, the attendance this
year is expected to top that OF
1913 and 1914.
To be reported on are the high
lights of experimental trials car
ried on at the College in the feed
ing of Gull peas; the use of pea
straw, pea vine hay, and rye straw
for fattening steers; the adequacy
of forages in vitamin A for re-
production in sheep; and various
other experimental studies.
Aim of Feeders Day demonstra.
tons is to place this information
with livestock producers to as
sist them in more efficient and
more economical production Of
cattle, hogs and sheep.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

1t time when all America il REJOICING
over final Victory, It isn't easy to sound q
somber note. But the effects of years Of
war cannot be erased overnight. The r.
turn to normal conditions will take place
gradually by step.
So it 70 with the railroads !. with Union
Pacific. Millions Of men and women In
service have yet to be returned to their
homes. And. unfortunately, there will be
others whose destination will be a hospital
or rehabilitation center. Because Union
Pacific il q transcontinental1a railroad, unit
ing the East with the West Coast, large
share Of this job will fall on our shoulders.
You want these men and women to be re-
TUNED home with utmost speed-and 30
do we-but at best It will take months
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

STATE OF WASHINGTON 10:
ONA NEWCONB
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within sixty days after the date Of the
first publication Of this Summons. to-Wit:
Within sixty days from the 2eth day Of
July, l9l5. and defend the shove entitled
action In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington. Aforesaid. and answer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
NO. 1870
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AM
FOR BENTON COUNTY
Plaintiff
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-13

VIC
Iegit
to d
open
force
ties,
yeSte|
Of WI
manC
Wi
new
ship
vice |
''Tl
centr
ranks
ers OF
] and
said.
The
tee sl|
entS ]
cards
the Sd
VISIT
Mr..
son, a
with
Benne
Ing a
4 Mr..
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live y
about
now d
old fr
Evening star., 1945-01-27

The National Committee for In
dia's Freedom will give a reception
this afternoon in honor of the dis
tinguiShed visitor, the party to be
held in the Pan-American Room of
the Mayflower. Guests will include
officials, diplomats, members of Con-
gress, other prominent Washing
tonians and members of the local
Indian community.
Mrs. Pandit will be the principal
speaker at the public meeting Mon
day evening in the auditorium of the
National Press Club to be held in
celebration of India's independence
day. Other speakers that evening
will be Representative Emmanuel
Celler, Representative John H. Cof-
fee, Representative Andrew L.
Somers, Mr.. Louis Bromfeld, DR..
Shridhatani and DR..
Anup Singh, editor of Voice of India.
DR.. Syud Hossain, chairman of the
National Committee for India's
will preside.
Mrs. Pandit will wear a native In
dian saree in becoming brocade,
the material dropping from her head
while indoors and showing her neat
ly trimmed bobbed hair, another
feature which makes her unique
among women of India.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Bank Club HOnOrs
WOmQn Cashier aide

Miss Lois A. White. recently
elected the first woman assistant
cashier of the Hamilton National
Bank. Is honor guest today of the
Hamilton Bank Club at tea and
reception being held at the Willard
Hotel.
The girls of the club also are
honoring Miss White with the pre-
sentation of gift. Miss Kathryn
E. Bowers, club vice president, is in
charge of the program, assisted by
Miss Ruth NJ Fisher, Mrs Thomas
Greene, Miss Peggy Wilson, Miss
Marion S. Cline and Miss Kathryn
Fout.
Miss White, former secretary to
President w. j. Waller of the Hamil-
ton National Bank, is charter
member of the Bank Women's Club
of Washington and in addition a
charter member and former presi-
dent of the Pilot Club of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
$4,000 Indians
In Armed Forces,
OAR Group Told
BY Gretchen Smith.

The war has brought many
changes in the life of the average
citizen, but no group has had a
more complete upheaval in its Gus
tomary living habits than the
American Indian, who may undergo
even greater changes in the postwar
period, according to Joseph G. Nc
Caskill, assistant commissioner
Office of Indian Affairs, Department
of Interior, speaking before the
American Indian Committee of the
District Daughters of the American
Revolution yesterday at the Chap
ter House.
In discussing education of Indians
and the progress they have made
since passage of the Indian Reor-
ganization Act in 1884, Mr.. McCas-
kill said that of a total population
of less than 100000, there are ap-
proximately $4,000 Indians in the
armed forces.
1.-THE war has produced profound
changes among the Indians" he
said. "In the past, the reservations
have been invaded by white people,
but for the first time Indians have
left the reservations in large num-
bers. AS soldiers and as industrial
workers they have left in such large
numbers that it is difficult for those
who remain at home to carry on the
ordinary essential activities"
The commissioner spoke highly of
the Indian vocational schools and
also of the training young Indians
received as enrollees of CCC camps.
Indians have profited as greatly by
these educational programs as they
were handicapped by the institu-
tional training forcibly imposed on
Indian children by program start
ed in 1854, he continued.
"It will be no surprise If a sizable
proportion of Indians now away
from home continue in urban in
dustrial employment during the
postwar period" Mr.. McCaskill COM
mented. Indian youth ir these cir
will still find hope and
opportunity ahead. If, on the other
hand, the war is followed by a pc
riod of depression and unemploy-
ment, virtually all of those now away
will return home"
The Indian youth of the postwar
era is going to be more critical of
both local and national conditions,
the speaker added He is going to
demand that many promises made
over many years, rights as citizens,
self-government, political equality
economic rehabilitation, will take on
meaning and that the
people make good on these
promises"
The speaker concluded with the
hope that the Government will lend
sufficient financial assistance to con-
tinue the economic advancement"
Of the Indians.
THE history of civilization shows
that the creation of economic con-
Evening star., 1945-01-27
WbeIan-Sn1itb
Ceremony Held

The marriage of Miss Martha
Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Smith, to Mr.
William Thomas Whelan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph F. Whelan, took
place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
the Rev. r. Paul Repetti officiating
at the ceremony and at the nuptial
mass. A small reception in the home
of the brides parents followed.
Escorted to the sanctuary by Mr..
Lester H. Thompson, the bride wore
a white satin gown fashioned on
princess lines and a fngertip veil
held by coronet of seed pearls.
She carried a bouquet of white
roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Virginia
F. Grifflng, wore violet-color crepe
gown and gold-color Juliet cap
with a matching veil. Mr.. Walter
Drinks was best man for Mr.. Whelan
and the ushers were Mr.. Joseph
Kraft and Mr.. Walter Graham.
Present in the sanctuary during
the nuptial mass were the Rev.
Francis Fox, the Rev. Aloysius Flynn,
the Rev. John S. Dooling and the
Rev. Urban Schnaus, all of the Cath
olic University of America, from
which the bridegroom was graduated
magma cum laude in electrical en-
g1neering. He at present is employed
there as research engineer.
The bride and bridegroom are en-
route to Southern Pines, N. c.. on
their wedding trip. and when they
return will be at home in Brentwood
Gardens.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
PROPOSALS.

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY. Public
Buildings Administration, Washington, D.
c., Jan. %, 1945.---Sealed bids in dupli-
cate will be publicly opened in this office
at l PM Feb: 13.- 1945, for the con-
struction of the q. S P. H. S. Office Building
No. at Bethesda, Md. Upon application.
two sets OF, drawings and specifications
will be supplied free to each general con-
tractor interested in submitting a bid and
must be returned to, this office. Con-
tractors requiring additional sets may
obtain them by purchase from this ONCE
at a, cost of $500 per set, which will
not be returned Checks offered as pay
of the Treasurer U, S. One set upon re-
quest will be furnished. in the discretion
of the Commissioner, to quantity sur
veyors and to builders exchanges. Cham
bers of Commerce or other organizations
who will guarantee to make them avail
able for any interested subcontractor or
material firm, but this privilege will be
withdrawn II the sets are not returned
after they have accomplished their pur-
pose. W. E. REYNOLDS, Commissioner
Of Public Buildings, Federal Works
Agency. ja26.27,29
Evening star., 1945-01-27
. omen Legislators
To be Guests at Tea

Women members of Congress will
be honored at tea of the District
Business and Professional Women's
Club from 4 to 6 pm. tomorrow at
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Wives of members Of the cabinet
and of the Supreme Court justices
will preside at the tea tables.
Mrs. May Thompson Evans, spe-
cial administrative assistant Of the
War Manpower Commission, is
chairman of arrangements. assist
ed by Mrs. Lucy S. Howorth
Mrs. Ellen s. Woodward, Miss
Frieda S. Miller, Ellen K. Raedy,
Fay Bentley. Mrs. Augusta Brown,
Miss Elsie Caldwell, Miss ALA Clary,
Mrs. Izetta Jewel Miller, Miss Rena
Pond and Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell.
The tea is sponsored by the clubs
Legislative Committee, of which
Miss Sue Watwood is chairman.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Writers CONDUCTING
ChiLdren'S Contest

A child's story contest is being
sponsored by the Washington So
ciety of Free Lance Writers, accord
ing to an announcement by Mrs
Georgia S. Williams, chairman OF
the Contest Committee.
Entries must be received by the
committee by February 8.
Stories should be written for
either tots publications for chill
dren up to 8 years of age or for
youngsters from IA to is years.
Mrs. Helen o. Watson will judge
the manuscripts. Winners will be
announced at a meeting Febru-
ary %.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
M0flOzv Hostess

Mrs. Carolyn Lee Motlow enter
tanned Sunday in her Arlington
home in honor of her nephew and
niece, Capt. and Mrs. Richard 3.
Fitzhugh of Charlottesville, who
were married January 7. Mrs. Fitz-
hugh is the former Miss Alice Idol
of Columbia. S. C.
Capt. Fitzhugh is on leave from
duty on the Western European front.
He wears the Air Medal, four Oak
Leaf Clusters. a Bronze Star and
the Presidential Unit Citation.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Here With Family

Capt. Lee H. Hontz, A. U. S., Is
spending month with Mrs. Hontz
and their infant daughter, Cheryl
Lee, in their home here, following
his return from the European the
atre of operations. The child was
born January 10 at Garfield Hos
pital. Mrs. Hontz is the former
Miss Margaret Louise Carr, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Eva Carr of this city and
Mr.. George F. Carr of Canton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1945-01-27

sion, succeeding Maj. Gen. Clarence
r. Huebner, whose home also is in
Washington. Gen. Huebner has
been assigned to another post.
Gen. Blakeley, whose wife lives at
5000 Porter street NV, is now in
command of the 4th Division, one of
the Sd Army division that won fame
on D-day Gen. Blakeley, origin
ally from Boston, is well known in
Washington. He was stationed at
Fort Myer from 1880 to 1895. 1t.
Gen. George S. Patton, jr., under
whom he now is serving, was COM
mander at Fort Myer for part Of
that time.
Active on German Front.
AS artillery officer in the 1st Di-
vision, Gen. Andrus has been in on
most of Americas war against Ger
many, Tunisia, Sicily, Normandy,
Germany.
Gen. Andrus recently was award
ed the Bronze Star at Aachen, Ger
many. His wife has not yet re-
ceived the citation He was awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross for
landing at Gila, Sicily
The citation reads: When 40 or
so tanks moved against the narrow,
insecure beached held by the 1st Di-
vision, Gen. Andrus set up a radio
on a forward exposed slope and di-
rected the fire of the field artillery" 4"
Decorated for Tunisian Work.
Gen. Andrus also was awarded the
Silver Star for his service at Kas-
serine Pass and the Oak Leaf CluS-
ter for later service in the Tunisian
campaign. He has been stationed in
Washington four times.
Although his father was an Army
colonel, Gen. Andrus did not 60 to
West Point. He graduated from
Cornell then went into an officers
training camp just before the start
of the World War. He has been in
the Army since.
Gen. Blakeley was awarded the
Silver Star for his gallantry on
D day. The citation reads, He
landed at Utah Beach on D day
during period of intense enemy
shell fire. He proceeded on
foot along the shell-swept road at
great personal risk. BY his
courageous action = he was ma
terially responsible for the success
of the operations"
Gen. Blakeley graduated from
Boston University and entered an
officers training camp during the
last war. He has been in the Army
since.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Finch Alumnae
To attend Luncheon

Members of the Finch Junior Col-
lege Alumnae Association Of WASH
ington have received invitations to
a luncheon to be given by Mrs. Her
bert Edwin Hawkins, secretary to
Finch Junior College of New York,
at pm. Monday at the Mayflower
Hotel. Mrs. Hawkins, who also is
a member of the Board of Trustees
OF the college, Is to be in Washing
ton for several. days, speaking be-
fore various groups on the schools
program and on the million dollar
endowment fund which is now being
raised. For further information re-
garding Mrs. Hawkins visit to the
city, contact Miss Jane Davis, 3618
Prospect avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Division Commands
Given Gen. Andrus
And Gen. BIakeIey

Brig. Gen. Cliff Andrus and Brig.
Gen. Harold w. Blakeley. both of
Washington and both commanders
of division artillery brigades, have
been elevated to the command of
their divisions, two-star or major
general position, according to Asso-
ciated Press dispatches.
Gen. Andrus, whose wife and 12-
year-old daughter Marion live at
1921 Kalorama street NV, is now in
command of the famous 1st Divi-