Elizabeth B. Andrews

He was reelected to 14 succeeding Congresses and the couple relocated to Washington, D.C., where Andrews became involved in the Congressional Club and served as vice president in 1971.

[2] After her husband's death in 1971, she was greatly encouraged by Lera Thomas and other friends to run for George's office as she could carry on his legacy.

Andrews announced her candidacy on January 1, 1972, and received the endorsement of Alabama Governor George Wallace.

[2] During her term on the 92nd Congress, she was on the Committee on Post Office and Civil Service where she introduced amendments to protect medical and Social Security benefits.

[2] Andrews also worked to sponsor legislation to designate Tuskegee University as a National Historic Site.