davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Pfister, Schneider Renew
Auto Feud al Lanham

Bill Pfister of Eatontown, N. j.,
who rose to fame as a stock car
racing driver last season, will be
at West Lanham Speedway for
tonight's races. Also entered is
Frankie Schneider. driver who was
cleaning up at Lanham last season
until Pfister arrived and beat him
twice in a row.
Phster tried at Lanham two
weeks ago. but his car conked out
on him. He's had it overhauled
and reports it in top running shape
for tonight.
Another old favorite in the line
up is Stanley (Cotton) Kind OF
Lanham, Md, who will be trying q
machine built to his specifications
by q Richmond owner. Racing
starts at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Jupun's Women Cue Star
Loses Twice to Cochrun
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. May 23.-Welker
Cochran moved into I'll lead in
his exhibition three-cushion bill
lizards match against Masako Kat
sura of Japan last night, when he
won the eighth block, 50-45, in 81
innings. He had a high run of
6 to z for Miss Katsura.
Cochran took the afternoon
block, 50-34, in As innings and now
leads in points, 394-330.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
OUTDOORS

The new Inland Fishing Guide
published by Maryland's Game
and Inland Fish Commission. SIG
Munsey Building, Baltimore 2.
Md, is just off the press and may
be had by writing the commission.
1t gives you all the up-to-date in
formation on inland fishing in
the State, including a list OF all
stocked waters.
The May, 1852, issue of Virginia
Wildlife, published by the Virginia
Commission of Game and Inland
Fisheries, Richmond Is. Va, lists
all stocked waters in that State.
It costs only IS cents per copy.
The commission also published
mimeographed sheets giving this
information.
Incidentally this issue Of Vir-
ginia Wildlife contains a splendid
article on Back Bay fish and fish
ing by Dr.. Dean A. Rosebery with
a. map of the area showing all
the points and roads to reach
them. Back Bay is open to year.
round fishing for bass.
For saltwater fishing in nearb!
areas, we know Of no better in
formation than is provided by thu
two maps published by Sports
mans Guides which cover Chesa
peake Bay from its headwaters tt
Point Lookout and which are OBJ
tainable at local sports stores. No
only do they list points wher
boats may be obtained, but the.
give the names of boat captains
kind of fish to be caught. highway
which reach the fishing points ant
a lot of other pertinent facts.
To find a fishing spot this wee
end, if the weather continues ia
vorable. should be relatively easy
Up the Potomac where waters ar
clearing nicely, perch, catfish an
pan rock are taking bats. Tn
pan rock also are being taken OF
the beach of Roosevelt Island op
posite the Marine Memorial.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Bay Yachtsmen Open
2Days Of Racing Off
Annapolis Tomorrow

Chesapeake Bays first sane
toned race series of 1852 opens
tomorrow of Annapolis under
auspices of Annapolis Yacht Club,
and officials are counting on from
IS to 100 boats in Is classes.
Some Washington shippers plan
to interrupt their racing here this
week end in order to compete on
the Severn.
The cruising, racing, Delta. Star
and Thistle classes enter a single
race tomorrow starting at 2:15I
pm. and another race Sunday at
10:15 am. The smaller classes
Chesapeake 20s, Lightnings.
Hamptons. Comets. National One.
Severn One, Penguins and Tenn
pestS-race a double-header to-
morrow at 10 am. and 2 pm. and
Q windup race Sunday at 10 am.
Counts as One Race.
Race Committee Chairman Carl
Menneken points out that the
series will count as one race for
purposes of figuring points in the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing
Association high point trophy
competition.
Normally, each race of a regatta
counts for high points, but CBYRA
officials felt it works to the dis
advantage of shippers in other Bay
areas where there aren't as many
events each season.
For five big Navy yachts and
several civilian-owned windjamers
this week ends series will be their
first tuneup for the Newport
Bermuda race which starts June
21.
The series is sanctioned by the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing
Association.
Penso and Lyon Appointed.
CBYRA, meanwhile, has named
Len Penso. we'll known Potomac
River sailor in the Penguin class,
and Bill Lyon of Corsica River
Yacht Club, national Comet cham
pion. as Bay representatives in the
United States trials for the Finn
class in the Olympics. The eli
limitations will be held at New
London, Conn.,, June IA and Is.
The series is attracting two men
from each of the % yacht racing
association members of the North
American Yacht Racing Union,
plus eight men from the Intercol-
legiate Yacht Racing ASsocia-
ton. Sailing will be in the Coast
Guard Academy's 12-foot dinghies.
! The winner goes to Helsinki, Fin
land, in July to race in the one
man Finn boats.
Penso has been racing dinghies
for years and is equally at home
on a Star or an offShore racing
yacht. Lyon was the United States
entry in the Monotype class dur
ing the 1882 Olympics at Los
AngeleS-M. L., jr.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

of $1,000 to finance next weeks
national schoolboy rowing cham
pionship off Potomac Boat Club
Thanks go to the Arlington Sports
mems Club which presented a
check to Coach Charlie Butt last
night. It was from proceeds of
last Sundays benefit supper and
dance at the faSt-growing Airing
ton club, 2032 Lee highway.
The clubs interest won't stop
there either. Two club members
are making available their yachts
to regatta officials. They are
Jesse Johnston and Marvin Broy-
hill.
National Yacht Clubs spring
meeting will be held at Washing
ton Sailing Marina Monday al
$3.50 pm. There will be discus
sion of seasons plans, plus motion
pictures and refreshments. Com.
modore Walter Collier will pre-
side.
Chesapeake Yacht Club a
Shady Side. Md, has a new editol
for its publication Dock Lines. Hi
pen name Is Linetender, but W,
think the man is really Budd!
Kline.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Touchdown Club Unveils
Hutson Portrait TONIGHT

An oil portrait of Don Hutson,
former Alabama and Green Bay
Packers, star pass-catching end,
will be added to the Touchdown
Clubs Hall of Fame tonight.
The presentation will be made
during the fifth annual banquet
of the University of Alabama s
Washington Alumni Chapter at
the I'D Club. The principal
speaker will be Chancellor George
Denny. former president Of the
university.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
FORE and AFT

Capt. Otha Sanders, District
harbormaster, is just as anxious
as any boatman to see that all
hands enjoy yachting in this area
but it means following common
sense" safety rules.
Boating, fishing and canoeing
are among the outstanding
sports" Capt. Sanders said. But
let's prepare today for tomorrow
and thereby prevent accidents
lafioat."
Here are some Sanders sugges-
Itions:
Never smoke or permit smok-
ing while taking on gasoline; al
ways blow out bilges after refuel-
ling and before starting motors.
2-Never stand up in stern of
"a small boat when starting an
Ioutboard motor: you will be just
in the right position to be thrown
overheard when the motor starts.
3-Never throw out an anchor
from a small boat while running
with a swift current; the sudden
take-up Of the anchor might
cause the boat to capsize.
Never secure an anchor line
to the corner of the stern of a
small boat while in a swift cur
rent; the corner might be pulled
down and the boat Swamped.
5-Never run a power boat al
fast speed past small boats; re-
member, your wake fingers on.
| 6-Always operate boats in COM
Ipliance with navigation and loca
regulations; remember, speed ir
Washington Channel and thu
areas upstream from Memoria
Bridge and above Eleventh stree
bridge ION Anacostia River) is si1
miles an hour.
Capt. Sanders also reminds boa
owners that the speed past th'
docks Of Alexandria is 10 miles al
nour. However, Old Dominion
Boat Club members, boat owner
land oarsmen alike, would like tt
lSee that speed halved.
Capital Power Boat Association
holds q meeting tonight at
o'clock at Capital Yacht Club
= with major item Of business it
annual regatta here July 27. Di
rectors of the Presidents Cup Re
gatta Association hold a specia
meeting next Tuesday at pm
at 500 Eleventh street NV.
Washington-Lee High Schoo
is $500 further along in its goa
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Potent Office Netmen Win
Patent Office defeated Internal
Revenue, Al. in a Departmental
Tennis League match yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Gayle Nelson Celebrates
With Softhull No-hitter

It was Gayle Nelson Day" in
the Takoma Softball League yes
terday. Nelson made it so by
pitching a perfect game and lead
ing his team at the plate as
Sickler's Service defeated the La
iconians, ITO.
No Laconian got on base. Four
teen struck out. Nelson made
three hits, including a home run
and drove in four runs.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
700 in Junior OIympics
Scheduled Tomorrow

Some TOO area youngsters are
expected to take part in the Junior
Olympics sponsored by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow.
The track and field events will
begin at 8 am. in Roosevelt High
School Stadium, Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV. and Ban
neker playground, Georgia avenue
and Euclid street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
WI and CIV High
OFF for Big Races
In PhiIodeIphid

High school oarsmen from
Washington-Lee at Arlington
and George Washington in
Alexandria leave today for
Philadelphia and the Ameri-
can Henley and Stotesbury
Cup regatta on the Schuykill
River.
The rival schools have en-
tered varsity eight events to-
morrow, as well as fours and
doubles.
George Washington beat
the WI eight of Alexandria
last week, evening the score,
two all, for this season.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Arcade Pontiac Victor

Arcade Pontiac defeated Mount
Rainier, Go. last night to win
the first round of the Greenbelt
Softball League schedule. Fred
Kramer pitched a two-hitter for
Arcade.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
CONVICT RIOTERS
fcontinued From papa flneA

treatment. Warden William Carly
refused to talk to them until they
named spokesman. The spokes-
man asked that someone from out
side the prison arbitrate the COM
yicts' demands. Carly turned a
deaf ear.
Two Trenton fire trucks pumped
heavy streams OF water into the
building for two hours. The co1-
victs huddled. against walls TO
avoid the water.
More tear gas was hurled ty
prison guards. But the gas fl0ated
away through broken windows.
Were going to avoid blood
she'd" said Carly.
By nightfall, the conv:cts re-
duced their demands. Carly gave
no ground.
They wanted us to make some
promises, but we would not. said
State Commissioner of Institutions
and Agencies Sanford Bates.
The men decided to release the
trusty group. Finally, after more
dickering, the convicts gave up.
No one was injured.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
SUTTON CONVICTED
(Continued From PAGE Ol

Continued From Page One)
account their previous records, the
penalty could be considerably stiff
fer.
Sutton and King were accused
OF pulling off the Queens bank rco-
berry with John Devcnuta. 81,
DeVenuta won a separate trial
at later date by turning states
evidence.
Both Sutton and King main
tanned their innocence. On the as
sumption that they knew nothing
of the robbery. their attorneys did
not call them as witnesses.
Sutton, fer five years the ma
tion's most sought bank robber
and Jail breaker, was arrested in
Brooklyn last Feb. Is after a young
clothing salesman spotted him on
a subway train and pointed him
out TO police.
The salesman, 24-year-old Arnold
Schuster, was shot and killed out.
side his Brooklyn home on March
8.
Police are still seeking the slayer
and took extraordinary security
measures at the trial. They fear
the killer might be pathological
hero-worshipper Of Sutton.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
I Toduy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK Up - Weakness in
railroads was the forerWner of a
decline today in the stock market.
The selloff was not drastic, but
there was only scattered and mild
resistance to the decline.
Losses ranged down to between
one and two points, with few
exceptions, while gains amounted
to- fractions to around a point with
the downside far more crowded.
Lower stocks included Santa Fe,t
Atlantic Coast Line Northern Pa
cif;c, Standard Oil IN. J.). Twen-
tieth Century-Fox, Consolidated
Natural Gas, International Nickel,
Texas Pacific Land Trust, Ameri-
can Can, General Eelectric, Dow
Chemical, Air Reduction, Bethle-
hem Steel, Youngstown Sheet &
Tube, Chrysler, Studebaker, Good
rich, Philco and Electric Boat.
Curb stocks were active. Higher
were CALGARY & Edmonton, calvan
Consolidated Oil. Canada Southern
Oils, Consolidated Mining & Smelt-
ing, Cosden Petroleum. Lake Shore
Mines, Pacific Petroleums Ltd,
Royalite Oil, Thiokol and Wright
Hargrcaves. Lower were Duval
Sulphur, Peter Fox Brewing, lin
perial Oil. international Petroleum
and Woodley Petroleum.
Corporate bends were narrowly
quiet. L. S, governments ia tae
over the counter markei Were
slightly higher
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01

AIduCiiy.
His work, mostly oils of Key
West scenes with unusual per-
spective, were advantageously
hung on the walls of the living
room, the dining salon and i
guest room. In the natural set
ting, the. pictures showed to
intimate advantage.
Delectable refreshments were
served the continuous procession
OF visitors from 5 to 8 p. m. As
sisting at the punch bowl We're
Mrs. William r. Warren and Mrs.
Dan Navarro Also in the recep-
tion line with Mrs. Williams, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Virgins, wers.
Mrs. Fred Eberhafdt, Miss Helen
Claud Williams, Miss Nancy
Jones and Miss Patricia Patton.
/ The guests included naval Of
ficers and their wives, city and
county officials and their wives
and a host of out-of- -towners and
Key Westers, all appreciative OF
the paintings and of Mrs. Will
liams traditional hospitality.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01

The contest originated this
winter with tourists and resi-
dents asked to write in the names
of their choice for the most
courteous employee in the city.
Mrs. Skelton will receive an
engraved loving cup donated bg.
Beta Sigma Phi; a shanr 90
set, compliments of Donald's
Beauty Salon and two dinners at
Raul's.
Mr.. Albury will receive five
gallons of gasoline, grease and
oil change for a car, compliments
of Standard Service Station on
Truman and White; merchandise
from the Southernmost Drug
store and from Fubin Appeps.
The trophy and the prizes viii
be presented at the regular meet
ing of the sorority. Monday
April IA, at San Carlos school, 8
p. m. by Mrs. C. B. Harvey,
president of Beta Sigma Phi.
The contest chairman was Mrs.
Douglas Pearson who wishes to
congratulate the winners. to
thank all those who gave prizes
and to express appreciation for
those who nominated the candi-
dates.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01

p Y
Mrs. Wallace Kirke. club presi-
dent, thanked the hospitality
committee for the very lovely
luncheon and spoke of the won
derful experience she had had
working during the past year
will, the officers and chairmen.
The following were present,
Mrs. Eugene Otto, Miss Eta Pat
terson, Mrs. Jonathan Jackson,
Mrs Bernie Papy, Mrs. L. C..
Brinton, Mrs. Carl Bervalui,
Mrs. Hollon Bervaldi, Mrs. Edgar
Stark, Mrs. Ralph Herr, Mrs.
Grace Crosby, Mrs. Orion Rus
sell, Mrs. VIM. r.. Warren, Mrs
Wallace B. Kirke, Mrs. Guy
Carleton, Mrs. Robert Dopp, Mrs.
]. Burnham Maynard, Mrs. Clar-
cnce Sweeting,
Mrs. Greyburn Pinder, Mrs.
Hilda cunniff, Mrs. Bernard
Frank, Mrs. Winston Jones, Mrs.
Fred Miller, Mrs. Herbert Pace,
Mrs. DeIio Cobo, Mrs. Lee Cod
dard, Mrs. Sarah Costar, Mrs.
Aren't 7. Sjursen, Jr., Mrs. Jean
Baillod, Miss Minnie Porter Har.
ris, and Mrs. Stuart Whiting.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
PRIVATE
OFFICER
Attempt To Decide
Whether Military Or
Civilians Should
Make Charges I'm Case

LAMPASAS, Tex. IA l9-year-
old private shot a young officer
to death as a way out of the Army
Monday while bewildered onlook-
ers sat motionless.
Officers today we're attempting
TO decide whether military or ci-
william authorities should make
charges in the case.
District Attorney James K.
Eyetts, Belton, Tex, quoted Pvt.
Michael F. Kunak, Baltimore, Md,
as saying, II decided the best way
to get out of the Army was to kill
a man. "
EvettS said Kunak made an oral
statement to him and other Off
GERS in the presence of a news
paper reporter regarding the fatal
shooting Of End 1t. Howard Will
Hanson, about 22, Washington.
N. C.
Williamson was shot in a Long
Horn nianeuvers bivouac. Wit
nesses said young soldier walked
into the officers mess tent of the
S2nd Airborne Division Signal Com
pany, leyeled 30 caliber car
bine al Williamson and fired.
Then the soldier told startled
officers. II don't have any more
ammunition.
Eyetts said Kunak told of nu-
merous attempts TO get an Army
II had nothing against
the man. = Eyetts quoted kunak as
saying There's nothing straight
ia nv mind. / know ] was wrong. .
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
CITY COMMISSIONERS
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
ciana residents couldn't get
water now
4Wc supplied the $50 units in
Pcinciana with 100000 gallons
last MONTH answered Ramsey.
Ramsey injected the most
encouraging note of the after
noon when he declared that
Senator George Smathers had
assured him work would be
started by July ! pm the new
Navy pumping stations.
Ramsey estimated that this
would make available about D.
100000 gallons more daily.
Under the new agreement with
the Navy that body is not
obligated to deliver any water,
other than surplus water not
needed.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01


Plans were made by Chaplain
Elliot, Sunday School superin-
tendent, Mrs. Richard Seacrod,
Mrs. Margie Cone, Mrs, Paul
Simdras and Mrs. William Wood
who are Sunday School teachers.
There will be additional games
and refreshments for the chill
dren to enjoy. The little guests
will be divided into three groups
for the hunt and a total of six
prizes will be given to children
finding the most eggs as well as
the children who find three spe-
cial golden eggs.
1t is requested that parents of
the children leave them at the
Sunday School building between
2:45 pm. and 3 pm
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
Spanish Lessons,
Examinations
Slated April 2, 3

Examinations for first Year and
Advanced groups Of students taking
Conversational Spanish lessons will
be held on April 2 and at San
Carlos School as announced by In
structor Miss Benildes Remond.
Wednesday night the tests will
start at 8 pm; Thursday at 7:30
pm.
Regular lessons on Mondays at
3:15 pm. and Tuesdays at 5 pm,
will continue as usual.
On April 3. at s pm. the Annual
Pan American Program will be
held and Certificates of Achieve
ments in the Spanish Language will
be awarded to Students.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
PARKER Pen CHIEF
TO MARRY IN FLORIDA

A wire was received this morn
irg from Allen Center. assistant
TO the president Of the Parker
Pen Company announcing she en-
sasemenf Of fhe eompany's pre-
si6enf. Kenneth Parker Of James
Vile. Wisconsin. to Frances Carl.
son, also OF Jsnesvilte.
The engagement was announc-
ed by The bride-to-be parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Carlson, III
Madison Avenue. JsnesviIle.
Plans for a small wedding have
been made. II will take place at
mr. Parker's Beach horne, Hills
boro Beach, Florida at four
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, April
9th.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
INDIAN COUPLE
SPEND 10TH EISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rector of
Pendleton. Indiana. left the city
this week after spending their
tenth annual vacation in the Is
land City.
While here. the Rectors cele-
brated their 42nd wedding ami
versary with a dinner at La Concha
Heel with friends They expect to
return next year, saying that they
can't stay away from the wonder.
full climate here.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
viii HighHght
.SubRon 4 Coffee

The Easter theme viii Ee carried
oui in the table decorations and ia
vorS for tie SuhEam Four Officers
Wives club coffee TO be given at
Fort Taylor Wednesday morning
at ten O'Clock.
Rosfesses for the party arc VII
Ees Of the officers of the USS Sea-
pcacheT and ISS Corporal.
Little baskets lined with straw
afd filled with Easier candy, ham
and eggs, and cake decorated
wIsh bunny. are part CT the treat
in store for attending members and
guests
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
Daughter for Porters

Daughter FOR Porters
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Rufus c.
Porter are the parents of a daugh-
ter born March 81, at the u. S. Ma
val Hospital, Newport, Rhode Is
land. The new baby has been
named Julia Anne.
LIT. Comdr. Porter recently ser
we'd as commanding officer CT the
USS Jack w. Wilke tDE-8o0) in the
Key West area. His present duty is
with the staff Contestant. New
port, Il. /.
The Portefs now live at a Bur-
dick Aevnue, Newport, r. /.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES
SCHEDULE MEETINGS

Circle Ii of the Women Of the
First Presbyterian Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. j. p.
Baillod, 9l5 Johnson street, Mon
day, April Z.
Circle | will meet Tuesday, April
8, at 5 pm. at the home of Mrs.
James Gamble 67-2 Poinciana.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
METHODIST CIRCLES
CONVENE on MOND4Y

A joint meeting of the WS.c.S.
Circles c. the First Methodist
Church will be conducted Monday,
April 7 at the parsonage, begin
ming at 1890 am.
A covered dish luncheon will be
served at noon followed by brief
afternoon session.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R-Danny Kaye
is fellow who refuses to fit the
usual pattern of topflight comedi-
ans.
While all other comics are stam-
peding into television, Kaye re-
mains aloof from the new medium.
His colleagues make upwards to
three movies year; Kaye aver
ages less than one year. Other
funnymen would break their necks
to land a radio show. Kaye dis
plays no interest He tried radio
and discovered it wasn't for him.
Now the Brooklyn-torr redhead
is going far out on a limb to play
relatively straight role In Hans
Christian Andersen" While he has
comic moments in the film and
sings 10 numbers. the film will
display nothing of trucks usually
associated with Kaye. No git-gat-
gittle or anything.
Aren't you taking a chancs?.
/ inquired.
MIR. tSaml Goldwyn's taking
the chance. he replied. Its his
four million bucks, not mine. .
That's what the picture will re-
putcdly cost, but you know how
things get exaggerated cut here.
Unlike some comedians. who are
supposed to yearn for the role of
Hamlet, Kaye doesn't think play
ing straight roles will become a
habit for him.
81 thought II would be Interesting
to play warm, simple character
for change" he observed. "But
for my next picture. / want to
go back to a real comedy
He added that he Is IN no hurry
to make another film. A"I'm no
longer juvenile confessed the
comic. who is 80 ffor real, not
Jack Benny style) so / don't
have to worry about looking pret-
ty."
|, What about TV?
II suppose | viii get into L even
tually," he replied. Its too big
a medium to overlook. Television
is definitely here to stay. With a
national audience like that, man
would be a fool not TO get into
sTV.
But I'm not going to rush into
anything. / haven't even started
thinking about a formal yet. But
one thing is certain-I wouldn't do
weekly show. That's too much. /"
Hayes other plans? He doesn't
expect tc return to London's Pal.
ladium; where he scored big hit
with the British people. u was
lucky to be so well received the
third time went back, be said.
Il don't want to press my luck. "
He said that his next venture viii
probably be trip to North Africa
or Europe TO certain u S. sery-
.icemen.
The Kaye role as Hans Chris
tian Anderson is unique in movie
history in that il has already been
criticized-before the picture has
even been finished. The Danish
foreign office indicated IL was
planning strong protest over the
casting Of Kaye, previously known
as clown. in the role OF the
Danish writer.
Kaye has remained calm
throughout the controversy.
II don't know what They're COM
planning about since they haven't
even seen the icture,'' he COM
mented. Were not attempting 20
show the life of Andersen We're
just presenting an incident which
could have happened dM6g his
life.
The Key West citizen., 1952-04-01

gave you the wrong impression.
and ! want you. the taxpayers.
to know that | am mighty proud
os Harris School. Does the Grand
Jury know how this money is to
be raised7 like to think about
too"
RANDOLPH I. RUSSELL.