davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
FEAR FOR FATE
OF BRETHREN

BOSTON (JPS)-The Christian
Science Monitors Rome CORES
pondent reported last week that
the Jewish community in Italy is
strongly supporting Italy's claim
for a hand in the future adoinis-
tration Of her former colony of
Liya, North Africa, not only for
patriotic reasons but out of fear
for the safety of Libya's Jewish
community in the event Moslems
get the upper hand. Recalling the
Tripoi massacre, just two years
ago month, Jewish leaders in
Italy are anxious that Libya be-
came neither an independent state
at this time nor be placed under
trusteeship of a Moslem such as
Egypt nor be left under British
control. For this reason Jews are
asking that Italy be given lead
ing hand in administering Libya
for with all its colonial faults
Italy did grant protection to the
Jewish minority"
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21

cone there is enough heat to melt
the ice cream and your tongue
slides over it. With the cold
metal, there is not enough heat
and your tongue sticks.
$50 it is with skates in some
spots in Siberia-it is just too cold
to melt the ice, SO you don't
move"
That sounded as if he were try
ing to say that when skater
skates, the ice under his blade
turns to water 1t turned out that
was exactly what he was trying
to say.
That didn't sound right either
when you skate on ice, not
water. Petroff shook his head.
mo, you skate on film of water
that makes you glide or slide
along :. Now in Siberia -
Let's forget that. If you want
to find out for yourselves, you
might see the Hollywood On Ice"
at the UA auditorium auspices
Fraternal Order of Police.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
Thomas Howard in New Office

Readers of the Post may be in
terested to know that Thomas w.
Howard, who now has offices at
so w. Council, has been in the in
surance and real estate business
in Tucson the past 71a years. He
has been in the insurance business
the past % years, having become
first established in Chicago. He
continues to maintain his Chicago
Agency which bears his name.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
Ell RANCHO RENIE HOLDS
OPEN HOUSE

Judging by the turnout at the
Open House at Ell Rancho Renie
Nov 9th, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Cohen
have a multitude of friends in
Tucson who wish them well. All
afternoon and evening there were
streams of people inspecting the
place and breaking up into small
groups for congenial conversation.
Helping with t e hospitality
were Mrs. Sam Botwick, Mrs. Gus
Fischman, Mrs. Jack Lapin, Mrs.
Eddie Kaye, Mrs. Hy Opper, Mrs.
David Yarchin and Miss Phyllis
Babin, Ranch secretary. Dispens-
ers of the liquid refreshments
were Eddie Kaye and Gus Fisch-
man. Model Bakery presented the
Cohens with large decorative
cake wishing them Good Luck.
Among the many guests were: Mrs.
Louis Ransky and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
SIm aBd * R1s sdneHy MyPns M
and Mrs. j. Segal, Rose Goodman,
Ellen AbramSon, Marcia Glickman,
Miriam Baron, Rose and Shirley
Giassberg, Mr; and MIS- MIS-. Meyer & Cohen Cohen
Marcus, Annette Freeman, Lillian
Swid, Mrs. j. CriStOl, MIR. and Mrs. |
j. Fishman, Mr.. and Mrs. Bogad,. Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Deutsch: Mrs: Anna
Mrs. l. Kosta, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry |
Carol, Sidney Berman, Naomi Vein
garten, Mrs. Ben Suhl and Doris, Mr.. |
and Mrs. AL Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kosslyn of Los Angeles, Mr..
L. Stein.
Other guests were: Mrs. r. Giteck.
Miss M. Kuropatkin, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Robin, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs; JOCK Gran
stOn and Anne, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
and Mrs. Murray Shin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Katz, Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. Ma
linSky, Mr.. and Mrs. Winter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Mich, Mrs. M: Horw1tz,
Dunes, William 1. Dunes, Elman Ros-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. David BOlen, Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Botfeld, Mrs. Evelyn
Strauss, Anne LiSS of New York, Jean
nOCnDeES, NE. anu MLS' uAuS OA
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gotkin, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. S. AItshuler, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Silverman, Mr.. and. Mrs. Philip
Abramoff, Harry SchaCht, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Brecher, E. SelZnick, HI. LeSh-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Strikman,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zeiden with Jane
and Sylvia, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fruch-
Samuel Lesser, Jennie Shuh,
Irving KOSlOff.
Present also during the. afternoon
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Schoen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Leibof and Michael,
Cecile d. Goldberg, Gertrude and Rose
and Lillian Kalinski, Sy Reichig, Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Reichig of Miami Beach,
James FearakOS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Coop |
er with Adele and Larry, Rita Ehr- |
Itch, Janice LutZ, Shirlee Schuman, |
Mrs, j. HI. Berman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. |
Brovas, Mr.. and Mrs. r. BrovaS, jean
ne Doris Brovas, Mrs. Sam Ruben,
Ben Goldberg, Mrs. Irene Rosenzweig, |
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Schuler and family,
Imber and Cookie, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Labner, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sudano, Mr..
and Mrs. David N. Ginsburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Heiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. MargOliS, MIS-. s.
BerIiner, Mrs. E. PaulOs and son, Mr.
and Mrs. p. Cochones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam HeifetZ and
laughter, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Edelberg,
Herbert Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. Art kauf-
man and family, James and Rose Sill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Ka-
ierIan, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin KeSs-
er, Mr.. David Yarchin, Miss Beatrice
Merkin.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
TODAY'S TIP ON FOOD
SAVINGS FOR HOMEMAKERS

For mealy potatoes boiled in
their jackets, pare thin narrow
band around the potato. When
cooked, uncover the pan and
shake gently over low heat to dry
them out.-Citizen Food Commit
tee.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-04
The Front fer sman

ORDINANCE POSTPONED (c the provision made for the temporary ap- DO in tment of a police mag is trate who will serve until G. M. Chambers is again able to take up his duties 8 Q s judge.
 A number of men were discussed as pos ib1e cand idates for the posi- ion, but the uncil finally agreed that there was probably no one in Seldovia interested in serv ing as police magis tr ats dur ing Mr. Chamber s.' absence.
 Counc ilman Earl Herr finally pr 3 t. ed a notion, approved by the counc il which appo inted Bob McNealy as mag is tr ate, fol- lowing his temporary re ign at ion as Saldo- Tia's pol ic aman. 4 tempor ary patrolman will be appointed by
The frontiersman., 1947-01-04
ORDINANCE POSTPONED Cont.

Mayor Simon Josefsen to serve while Mir. McNealy is act ing as mag is trate.
 It was dec ided that Harry Barnhart will be offered the pos ition as temporary pol eman. The coun- ci1 recommended that he be hired on a part t inc bas is. Hour between 9 p.m. and l am. were suggested.
 There was some discus s ion of the cond ition of Seldovia airport and the poss- ibility for improve ment of the field. The city clerk told the counc il there were still funds av- all able for airport work, and Mayor Jo- sefson said that as soon as better Wea- ther and longer hours of dayl ight arr iv5d, 8 work crew would be
The frontiersman., 1947-01-04

set to cutti ing the trees which create treacherous air cur rents above the field.
 City clerk McNealy report ted that there was a balance of $2, ,758. .69 in the mum ic ipal treas sury on Jan 1, l947.
 The council again discussed the renewed request of Rocky Phillips for the deed to additional land ad jacent to his pro- perty.
 The council mem- bers reiter ated the ir former statement that MT. Phi1l ips had been granted all the land he asked at the t inc of his initial re- quest last July.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Students al American j.
To 0peraie Radio Station

To add realism to It's radio courses.
American University has begun
operating 50-watt, low-freQuency
broadcasting station on the campus,
it was announced yesterday.
Organized in the form OF cor
poration to give students actual
experience in business as well as
radio techniques, the station is the
gift of the Arthur and Anne Haskell
Radio Broadcasting Corp.
The station is located in the COM
munications center. Using the call
letters WAU, it operates on $50 kilo-
cycles each week day from pm. to
II pm.
A. James Valentine. freshman
who formerly was radio operator on
two Army hospital ships, is presi-
dent of the corporation" Other
officers are Steed Evans, vice presi-
dent; Jack Sauerhoff, director OF
program operations, and Shirley
Parrish. continuity editor.
Evening star., 1947-01-12


OUTSTANDING CENTRAL ALUMNI-Here the six Central
High School graduates will receive certificates of dis
tncton from the association at ceremonies at
the school Thursday 1870 pm. They Mrs Margaret
Fshback Anton author Judge Nadine Lane Gallagher of
Municipal Court Charles Saltzman president of the New
York Stock Exchange Admiral Gordan Sarrow u S. NJ
chief of the Supplies Accounts and Dr. Joseph
stiles Wall chief of staff of ChldrenS Hospital
Evening star., 1947-01-12
| Georgetown Law School
Adds Two New Professors

Two additional fulltime professors
have been appointed to the faculty
Of the Georgetown University
School Of Law for the start OF the
second semester on February 3, the
Rev. Francis e. Lucey. s. j., regent,
announced last night.
They are John s. Bulman and Leo
c. Huard, recent graduates Of the
school and former editors-in-chief
of the Georgetown Law Journal.
Each 80 years old, they are among
the youngest professors ever ap-
pointed by the law school.
Because of the large number OF
war veterans returning to school,
the curriculum at Georgetown still
permits students to begin the study
Of law by entering the second semes-
ter. Students with an Alb. or
equivalent college degree may regis
ter for the morning sessions begin
ming at 9 o'clock or for evening
classes at 5:45 O'Clock.
The Georgetown Law School has
regained possession Of space in its
buildings at 506 E street NV. occu-
pied by the Government during the
war. This will provide for addi-
tional students.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
National Low School
Announces Registration

Registration for the spring semes-
ter Of National University Law
School will be held January 27-31
at the school, 1925 New York ave-
nue. NV, Mrs. Alice X. Conner,
registrar, announced yesterday. The
term will begin February 3.
Chancellor George p. Barse said
the school will emphasize courses
on Government contract law, law of
communications and international
Evening star., 1947-01-12
American U. Offers Labor
And Management Courses


Registration for 40 courses IN the
School OF Social Sciences and Public
Affairs at American University viii
begin at noon tomorrow.
The university also will enroll 100
new students for the intensive course
in business and industrial manage
ment directed by Gabriel Cazell.
Six courses In labor win be given:
Labor and the public interest, labor
union policies and practices. labor
statistics, history of the labor move
ment. labor and the law and q
siminar in the history Of the labor
movement.
The Teaching Institute of Eco
nomics, operated under grant from
the Alfred p. Sloan Foundation, will
continue its consideration during the
next term OF price-wage-profit re-
lationshipS.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
6. w. to Offer Course
In Speaking American

Foreign students will be taught
to speak American" in a new course
to be offered at George Washington
University in the winter term be-
ginning February 5, 1t was an
nounced yesterday. ,
Mrs. Lee Bielski, teaching asso-
ciate, will conduct the classes Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at
5 pm. Registration will be held
at the university auditorium,
TMentY-first and II streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Nurses to Meet Monday

The public bealth section of the
District Graduate Nurses Associa-
ton will meet at 7 pm. Monday
in the Medical Society Building,
1718 M street NV. There will be
discussion OF the structure Of
national nursing organizations.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Dental Society to Meet

The District Dental Society will
meet at the Medical Society Audi
torium, 1718 M street NV, at 3
pm. Tuesday. Feature of the meet
will be an illustrated discussion of
'Maxillo- Facial and Reconstructive
Surgery" by Drs. Alfred J. Suraci
and Louis Milobsky.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Service at Cathedral
For Beuuvoir Pupils

Special services for children Of
the Beauvoir Elementary School
will be held at the Washington
Cathedral tomorrow morning with
parents and friends attending.
Pupils of the second and third
grades will hold their services at
9:I5 am. in the Children's Chapel.
First grade and kindergarten chill
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Bishop Dun to Confirm

The Right Rev. Angus Dun, Epis-
copal Bishop Of Washington, will
confirm a class of 137 at st. Luke's
Church, Fifteenth and Church
streets NV, at 8 o'clock tonight
The Rev. billiard H. Brown is rector
Iof st. Luke's.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Again in 1916
{ vR0LET
s first
tint IN CAR PRODUCTION. 751Az in TRUCK PRODUCTION
7UzuzN COMBINED CAR AND TRUCK PRODUCTION!

these fine products which America is buying 50
eagerly the only motor car giving B1G-CAR
QUALITY AT LOWEST COST-the only truck
giving BIG-TRUCK QUALITY AT LOWEST
COST the complete Chevrolet line which stands
out as the lowest-priced line in its field! One
word of caution about deliveries: There still aren't
enough new Chevrolets to go around, but obviously
you'll get quicker delivery by purchasing the
product of Americas largest builder of cars and
trucks and you'll get higher quality by purchasing
the product America likes best-Chevrolef
Evening star., 1947-01-12
BENJAMIN Franklin University
Sirayer College Of Accounianry

Homer Building. 18th and SITS. Ma. 1s4S
n to two-year day course, accelerated preEram:
Course. b. C. s. degree conferred.
lre available for day classes February 10. and for
II.
rday
Evening star., 1947-01-12

: AGAIN at the close of 1o46-when Americas
\ need for new motor cars and trucks is most
urgent-the Chevrolet Motor Division of General
Motors leads ali other manufacturers in automotve
production. This means that Chevrolet is first in
passenger car production-frst in truck
production-f first in combined passenger car
and truck production +: despite the fact that
all Chevrolet plants were closed completely during
the first three months of 1916! Naturally, Chew
rolet hopes to be able to build more and more OF
Evening star., 1947-01-12
johnson to Address Bur

Undersecretary of Labor Keen
johnson will address the Federal
Bar Association at luncheon at
1880 pm. Wednesday at the Will
lard Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

dren will assemble at $50 am. The
Rev. George j. Cleaveland will Of
fciate.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
The T raveIerls Notebook

can capital to invest materials for
the construction of new hotels"
*+
ThereTl be a greater choice Of
transportation and more frequent
schedules by ships and planes when
tourisn In the Orientsis resumed on
= large scale. As of now, latest
route for reaching Toyko, Shanghai
and Manila is by Northwest Air
lines planes over Canada, Alaska,
the AleutianS and into Japan, China
and the Philippines from the north.
Passenger service from Minneapolis
was inaugurated oficially on July Is.
Northwest's pilots seem TO agree in
calling it IAN overland milk run"
Telling about his flights, Capt. Aus
tin Lytle has recorded these i'm
pressions:
Beyond Minnesota's lakes are the
seemingly interninable fiat plains
Of Canada and then, to the north
west Of Edmonton, the forests and
the foothills of the Canadian
Rockies. The route crisscrosses the
Alcan highway. On a clear day you
can see 140 miles. to the left, black
shadow ea which is .an 11,0O0-foot
precipice Of, hanging black ice on
the eastern side of Mt. Logan, nearly
20,000 feet high. White snow-hooded
submits, sparkling in the sun,
stretch as far as one can see. There
are some canyons, such as Laird,
which drop 1000 feet from these
mountains. This Is q fine big game
hunting region.
About $50 miles north of the route.
just as the plane approaches An
chorage, passengers will see the
overload of these ranges, Mt. Nc
Kinley, 20,270 feet high.
The Aleutian Islands are touched
by the, warm Japanese current.
Smoke lazies out Of many active VOL
canoes. Passengers can see herds
Of caribou and occasionally q huge
brown bear, standing in the water
and catching q dinner Of king sal
mon. .
Evening star., 1947-08-17

The management Of the Green
brier Hotel at White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, faced q problem in
setting the re-opening date. Used
in wartime as a hospital. the SIX
story, 1,000-room hotel and its cot
tages have been undergoing exten-
sive reconditioning since being
bought from the War Assets Admin
istration late last year. The question
was: reopen in part for the ap-
preaching autumn, with hammering
painting and clutter, or wait until
all the work was done and, the furn-
ishings placed? 1t was decided to
wait. and the date for receiving
guests has now been set for March
l, 1913.
Many factors brought about the
postponement. New furnishings
and furniture were required under
the reconditioning program for the
historic spa, and deliveries were de-
layed. Building material also proved
a stumbling block.
X + y Il
Week after next, Atlantic City
news dispatches will be telling the
Nations cities and towns of pro-
gress in Miss America competition.
Preliminary events will begin Sep
tember 2, the day after Labor Day.
and will continue through the fol-
lowing Saturday night.
Fifty-four selected young women
are to compete for the prizes this
year, making the pageant the larg-
est in its 26-year history. Incentive
for the growing competition Is
credited to the scholarship system
of prizes. Through the fund each
year, 16 of the top girls are per-
mitted to continue their studies al
some school of their choice. Winner
Of the Miss America title Is awarded
1000 for four years of study.
Opening event is the Festival Of
Floats along the Boardwalk on the
Evening star., 1947-08-17
RESORTS.
BASYE, VA.
CREYST0NE LODGE

$50 acres in the Shenandoah Valley, $500
IT. elevation, 50 mile view; unexeelled
Southern meals. Always csol. Riding and
other sBerts. Csverns and Skyline Drive
nearby. 12O miles from D. c. American Plan.
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.
Evening star., 1947-08-17

can capital to invest materials fol
the construction of new hotels"
Evening star., 1947-08-17
BY Jacques FutreIIe. Jr.
The Ssor's Travsl Edises

afternoon Of September 2. The
battle Of beauty and personality be.
gins the next day In the Convention
Hall, which is being geared fol
$4,000 spectators. The girls will com.
pete in evening gowns and bathing
suits and finally in costumes Of
their own choosing for talent
honors. All but 16 will be elimin.
ated for the Saturday night finals
The barriers on business travel
to Japan recently were relaxed, and
if the typical postwar pattern is fol-
lowed, tourists begin to aow into
the country within year or SO. The
hard work of building up large
tourism industry already has been
begun by a group of Japanese bust
nessmen. They hope to establish
travel among the top three income
producing enterprises,
According to Keyes Beech, writing
from Tokyo for the Chicago Daily
News Service, Japan figures 1t can
hang out the welcome sign for a
large number of visitors by late
1949." That depends largely, how
ever, on concluding peace treaty
early next year.
He reports Japanese travel ex-
perts estimate about 100000 visitors
will travel to Japan annually Gin the
first stage of the revival" and that
more than half of these visitors will
be Americans. Japan's peak tourist
year, he recalls, was 1886. The visitor
figure was $4,000, with 10000 Ameri-
cans.
Estimating the situation, Mr.
Beech writes: Travel bureau Of
ficials are counting on the air age
word of mouth advertising from re-
turning GIs, a peaceful Japan, and
their own promotion campaign to
bring increasingly large numbers OF
visitors.
But food is short and probably
will be for several years. Japan's
major cities are nowhere near re-
construction. Travel facilities are
completely inadequate and there Il
virtually no merchant marine.
Japan has rs Western style
hotels. And in addition, hundreds
Of picturesque inns which may ap-
peal to Westerners because Of their
novelty. Japan needs more hotels,
however, If tourism is to be big busi-
ness. Because building materials
are short, Japan plans to ask Ameri-
Evening star., 1947-08-17
MARYLAND.
VISIT ST. HELENA ISLAND

For 0 deliEhtfull vacation, for the
week end or week. This beautiful
estate Of 20 acres has been converted
into . resort that has no esual on the
bay. You may choose room or cottage
with private bath. You will be fascinat-
ed with the exclusive, restricted, private
surroundings and are invited to make
your reservations now. To reach:
Take Rt. SO from Peace Cross to Grain
hwy, Rt. 3O1, turn left and continue
to Rt. 178, turn right TO junction 465,
turn left to 81. Helena's dock. The
boat schedule weekdays Is 1880 Am. and
10 noon. 2, 4 and p.m., Sat. and SUM-,
12 ts B p.n. ON tie hour.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
SIlS|

A Distinetiue Hotel
On Pennsylvania Avc.-1s Block 10 beach
oPsa roundlnss-Spaeisss Psrshss eyWlssklRs
A. lessy Lawns and Fiswf Gardens.
AS\ ersslsss sssyiss. eeaeealal Patrsaasss
E-A NJ GITOMER. Res. Mgr.
Washington Office: Phone MA. 1880
Evening star., 1947-08-17

I1s 8. So. Carolina Ave. Atlantic City
Cne-HaH Block From Beech
Now Daily From 81 rrs 70. II Zee ass"
Bathing privileges sunporch. Private
Lavatories and baths available. Make
reservations early. PHI. A. C. 4-99SS
Evening star., 1947-12-26
Mrs. Sarah Proctor Dies;
Iona Resident Of Area

Mrs. Sarah Louise Proctor, 76,
long time resident of Washington
and Arlington, died unexpectedly
Wednesday in Santa Monica, Calf,
according to word received here.
Burial will be in Washington, but
the date has not been set.
Mrs. Proctor, who moved to Cali
fornia 18 months ago, was native
of Washington, the daughter Of Prof.
and Mrs. Francis Asbury Springer.
Her father was supervisory principal
for many years under the old Dis
trict school system.
Her husband, j. Martin Proctor, a
real estate man here, died in 1912.
Mrs. Proctor was member OF the
Covenant First Presbyterian Church
here.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Parke F. Engle, 1921 North Abing-
don street, Arlington; two sons, Col.
Carlton S. Proctor, Bronxville, N. Y,
and Mai. Lawrence M. Proctor, - Los
Angeles; four brothers, Charles A.
Springer, Bellrose, N. Y; William
E. Springer, 18 West Lenox street,
Chevy Chase, Md; Edward L.
Springer, 1857 Upton street NV,
and Francis A. Springer Of Atlanta;
four grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-12-26

A native of Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
Col. Andrews was graduated from
West Point in 1924. He was sta
toned in Panama, Hawaii, the
Mexican Border, wyoming and Fort
Bragg, N. c., prior to World War II,
He was first sent overseas for sew
eral months in 1912 and again in
1914 when he was promoted to
colonel He was provost marshal of
Hamburg and had served with head
quarters, 9th Army, in France, Hol-
land, Germany and Belgium. While
overseas he had had duties with
underground forces.
With Army Intelligence.
Col. Andrews returned to the
United States in 1945 and helped
close Camp Robinson, Ark. He was
with Army Intelligence in Wash
ington before he was sent to Caracas.
While in Washington he. and his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews, lived
at 16 West Kirk street, Chevy Chase,
Md, and at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Col. Andrews had been awarded
the Medal of War for the Country,
a Russian decoration: Commander
Of the Order of Orange, Dutch
award Commander Of the Order of
Leopold, a Belgian award; the Croix
he Gllerre with palm. the Legion
of Merit and the Bronze Star Medal
Queen Wilhelmina, of the Neither
lands, has Informed his family by
telegram that she is going to knight
Col. Andrews, Mrs. Andrews said.
Noted as Rifleman.
Col. Andrews was member OF the
National Rifle Association and for
several years in the 30s he was one
of five. men on the National cham
pion rifle team.
Besides his widow, who is staying
at the Ebbitt Hotel, Col Andrews is
survived by his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Andrews, Poughkeepsie;
son, Robert w. Andrews II, student
at the University Of McGill; two
daughters, Miss Dolores A. Andrews.
Ottawa, Canada; Mrs. George E.
Clark, jr.. 16 West Kirk street, Chevy
Chase: sister, Mrs. Helen Wheaton,
Fort Monroe, Va, and grand
daughter.