davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

nc liiQ "a I5llAeAtSO WiiiS ShiAAS W
be known as the "boy-agent' plan.
That is, using boys to shout his
publications. He had made such
a success of it that he had working
for him on Saturdays in the small
towns and villages about 10000 boys.
Boyce had become rich and a
world traveller. On one of his trips
he arrived in London, and was put
ting up at the Savoy. He had an
appointment to meet someone, SO
he left his hotel and started out on
foot. But he was not sure of the
location, and was a bit bewildered.
To make matters worse a London
fog had swept down on the city
a pea soup" fog, the Londoners call
it.
Boyce walked on, growing more
and more confused. Finally a boy
saw him, came up and politely said,
Excuse me, but can I be of any
help?"
Boyce told him the number he
was looking for, and the boy said,
IT know where it is. If you will
come with me I can take you to 1t. y
When they arrived at the num-
Der. Boyce put his hand into his
pocket. a typical American tourist
and brought out shilling. Here's
something for you"
The boy saluted and said. Thank
you, but I'll not accept it, if you
don't mind. I'm Boy Scout anc
we do not accept tips for courtesies.
Boyce was astoniShed. That hat
never happened TO him before
What is this you belong toP"
The boy told him, and seeing how
interested Boyce became, he added
IF you want me to, I'll take you tt
our chief and introduce you.'
Boyce was taken to Sir Rober
Baden Powell, one of the heroes o.
the Boer War. He had founded thu
Boy Scouts of England. Boyce wa
tremendously impressed by an or
ganization that taught such courtes!
and helpfulness to the young man
hood of the country. He asked i
such an organization could b.
launched in America, but Sir Bad
en-Powell said it was British
organization and he saw no chanc'
of tie-up with America. Ther
Boyce said, Couldn't we have tn,
Boy Scouts of the United States?
"Yes, think So"
Boyce, still stirred by the boy
attention, came back to this coun
try, used his own boy agents as {
nucleus, and incorporated with th'
help of others the Boy Scouts o
America. in Washington. d. c. HI
Financed them himself for twC
years, until the organization hat
become strong enough to stand OF
its own feet.
In other words, the courtesy o
the British boy in a London fol
was the foundation of the 10.
Scouts of America!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
MobiIiziinq

Folks of all ages, in large cities
and small towns, will congregate IN
their community halls on Jan. 80 TO
celebrate the Presidents birthday.
Millions of dollars will be col
lected, and the money, as usual,
will be used in the fight against
infantile paralysis. Some of it will
go to the Warm Springs Foundation
in Georgia Most of the funds Will
be retained by the individual COM
munities to help them battle the
disease among their own people.
Here is OH campaign, already IN
progress, against which there VIII
be no attack. The nation is virtually
unanimous in its desire to aid those
who are left crippled by poliomy-
elitis attacks, to save those who are
not yet seriously afflicted. Here is
one fight which we don't want 10
watch idly from the sidelines.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
TOday's Horoscope

Much domestic happiness awaits
those whose birthdays are on this
date. The year will be one OF pro-
eression. Benefits will come to them
Unexpectedly in various ways and
through strangers and unusual me-
thods. A child born today will be
kind-hearted, humane, with artistic
and musical abilities. Success IN any
congenial occupation is assured be-
cause of such a childs strong will
cleyerness and versatility.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

Hall, an execu-
tive of the New
York Times"
The man was
william d. Boyce.
He was the pub
Usher of two Chi
C q go pa pc I S.
These papers were
weeklies, and were
sold on Satur-
days throughout
the middle west.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Words of Wisdom

A news sense is really Il sense
of what is important, what is vital,
what has color and life--what peo-
pie are interested in. That's Jour-
nalism.-Burton RaScoe.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Hinis ON Eiiauettc

1t is not necessary to say thank
YOU" for food offered by waiter
or servant, but if you refuse food
offered by such "A person 1t is cor
rect to say, mo, thank you
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
CARNEGIE

A few years ago a Chicago man
went to London and got lost in a
fog, and your country today is a
bit better because he got lost. This
story was told TO me by Harold
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Grab Bag
One-Minute Test

|. What was the worlds llrse
practical invention?
2. What country is governed by
its third republic?
3. Pennsylvania is now part OF
what country?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

Apparently one of the major
troubles with the National Labor
Relations Board was that labor
disputes interfered with memoir
andum writing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

Orson Welles, who started a ma
tional evacuation with Martian
radio drama, is being sued for di-
vorce. Can it be he carries on like
that at homef
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

America has nothing to worry
about so long as we have our ira
oitional enterprise and Shirley
Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

One-Minute Test Answers
|. Fire produced by man.
2. France.
3. Rumania. Before 1919 it wa
part of the Hungarian EN-
pre-.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Thoughts for the Day

For whosoever shall give you cup of water to drink
in my name because ye belong to Christ. verify say
unto you he shall not lose his reward-Aiark 9:4l.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

A pro football game was rained
out in California the other day.
Even the weatherman, it seems.
is cooperating in the effort TO put
and end 70 the gridiron season.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

Hitler has seen nothing yet. Just
let him try to invade Holland and
he'll see some real Scuttling.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

Once, when the composer Handel
was fighting a duel. his life was
saved by large button on his
coat.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Barbs-

There's something too painfully
symbolic in the national custom OF
starting the new year on blnge.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Willis Thornton's Editorial On:
City Officials Study

their talent by handing out JOBS te
unqualified party adherents.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
You're Telling Me-

Many earthquakes are predicted
for 1910 by a noted seismologist.
After reading the news from Eu-
rope we can hardly blame the old
earth for coming down with bad
case of shakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

II we could stand on the moon,
saws an astronomer. and look to-
ward the earth. We would find 1t
a beautiful sight. Except, OF course,
that ugly scar known as the west
ern front.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

Stain has just fired the Russian
governments official weatherman.
The fellow, it seems, kept secret the
fact that Finland has cold winters.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

If Stain isn't more careful in
handling the great Russian war ma
chine he's going to wear out its
reverse gear.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

This year the ground hog not
only may be afraid OF his shadow,
but OF the entire human race.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

A Canadian has invented an auto
engine which utilizes bacon fat for
fuel. Soon you may not only be able
to eat your breakfast. but what's
left over will drive you to the Of
flee.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

The Firms, it appears, in chasing
the Russians have changed the
spelling of that 1910 wisecrack to
"Ski-dow
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

DEPARTMENT
OF MIND-CHANGNG
Keep few grains of salt handy
for the day-to-day stories telling
how FDR favorS this, that or the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Coast Guard Reserve Unit
To Be Formed Tonight

An organization meeting leading
to the formation of a fourth Coast
Guard Reserve unit in the District
will be held tonight at the Capital
Yacht Club, Eleventh street and
Maine avenue S.W.
Comdr. Merlin ONeill, director of
the United States Coast Guard Re
serve. and 1t. c. A. Anderson of
Norfolk, Va, assistant to the direc-
tor, will address the meeting, which
has been called by members of the
Potomac River Sailing Association.
Robin Hood, captain of the Wash
ington division of the Reserve. also
will speak. Capt. Hood supervises
the three flotillas, comprising ap-
proXimately 80 yachtsmen, which
have been formed here since last
fall
Commodore Of the sailing associa-
ton, representing nearly 100 sailing
enthusiasts here and nearby, is
Judge Prentice E. Burlington.
The meeting has been called for
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
City's Organizations
Complete Armistice
Day Memorial Plans
Services Honoring Wilson
To Be Among Many
Rites Next Monday

Plans for Armistice Day memorial
services are being completed today
by civic and fraternal organizations
all over the city.
Services ho1oring Woodrow Will
son, which nave been conducted
every Armistice Day since before
his death, will be held at 3:15 pm.
Monday in the Bethlehem Chapel of
the Washington Cathedral.
Bishop James E. Freeman Will
speak. During the ceremony he will
be assisted by the Rev. James H.
Taylor, pastor of the Central Pres
byterian Church which Wilson at
tended.
Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams is
chairman of the committee, which
includes Mrs. H. E. c. Bryant, Mrs.
Huston Thompson, Mrs. Blair Ban
lister and Mrs. Oliver P. Newman.
Dr., Charles Pergler, dean of the
National University law school, will
be the principal speaker at services
held by Washington Post No. So,
Jewish War Veterans, and its
ladies' auxiliary at the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV, at 8:l5 pm. Sunday.
Also participating will be Fred
Harris, national commander of the
Jewish War Veterans; Mrs. Jennie
Silverman, national president of the
Ladies Auxiliary; Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation; the Rev.
William H. Rafferty,, Navy chaplain,
who Will deliver the invocation: the
Rev. Alva Breasted, Army chaplin,
who will deliver the benediction;
Miss Luna Eraza, soloist; the Drama
Workshop Of the Jewish Community
Center; the United States Navy
Band Orchestra, and the Junior
Drum and Bugle Corps of the vet
Grams.
Myer S. LipsHitch is chairman OF
the committee, assisted by Ben
jamin Aronsohn. commander, and
Mrs. Ethyl Noyak, auxiliary presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
-Four Women Retain
Seats in Congress-;
A Few Races in Doubt
Miss Rankin, Mrs. Bolton
Wait TO See Outcome
Of Close Contests
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Incomplete returns today showed
four woman members of the House
reelected assuring at least six fem
mime lawmakers in the coming 77th
session of Congress,
Twenty woman candidates. out of
a total of 30, lost on the basis of
these returns. A few races still were
in doubt.
Mrs. Mary T. Norton, Democrat.
of New Jersey the first woman to
head a major congressional commit
tee, was reelected to serve her
ninth term in the House. She is
now chairman of the House Labor
Committee.
Mrs. Caroline ODay. Democrat,
of New York was renamed Repre-
sentative at large for the fourth
time. She defeated a Republican
contender, Miss Mary H. Donlon.
Mrs. Rogers Reelected.
Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers. Repub-
1ican. of Massachusetts. who has
represented her district in the House
since 1925, was assured another
term.
Miss Jessie Sumner, Republican,
Of Illinois, a former county judge,
was returned by her down-State
Illinois district for a second term.
They will be joined on Capitol Hill
by Senator Hattie w. Caraway,
Democrat, of Arkansas, who was not
up for reelection, and Mrs Mar
garet Smith, Republican, of Maine,
who won reelection to the House
recently.
Miss Jeanette Rankin, Republi-
can, of Montana, the Nations first
woman Representative, ran a close
race with Jerry J. O'Conneu, Demo-
Graf.
Mrs. Frances Bottoms Republican
Of Ohio, who was elected this term
to her late husbands place, awaited
the full count of election returns to
determine whether she would re-
main in the House.
Senate Candidates Lose.
The only two Women-Mrs. Mary
Ellen Dooner of New JERSEY and
Mrs. Alice Burke of Virginia-who
ran for the Senate and on the Com
munist ticket. were defeated, as were
four Communist contenders for the
House.
Among the four was Emma
Tenayuca, who became a storm
center in San Antonio, Tex, few
years ago when Mayor Maury Nav
erick upheld her right to call a
Communist meeting The other
three losers were Mrs. Ella Bloor
Omholt of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Rose
Risk and Miss Mamie Penn of New
Jersey.
-Four Democratic women candi-
dates lost their races, including Mrs
Nan Wood Honeyman Of Oregon
who formerly served in Congress
The others were Mrs. Flora D. john
son of New York. Mrs E. Adele
Scott Saul of Pennsylvania and
Mary c. Duffy Of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Murtin Allen, 90, Dies;
Wus Balloon Poruchutist

by LIt N5HUVIdItU fIto9'
DANSVILLE. N. Y. Nov. 6.-Mar-
tin A. Allen, 90, who, with two
brothers established an exhibition
troupe of balloon parachute jumpers
in 1877. died yesterday at his home.
Mr.. Allen made his last jump when
he was rs years old. The troupe, all
members of his family and known
as the Flying Aliens, made more
than $500 jumps at county fairs
and exhibitions throughout the
country. A grandniece, Gloria Allen
of Batavia, was fatally injured three
years ago in Georgia when her para
chute cords tangled during jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
Norfolk Seumen Sion
On Greek Vessels
BY the Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 6-More
than $50 Seamen at Norfolk have
been signed on Greek ships since
Sunday. to replace natives of Greece
who are returning home to fight
the Italians, it was learned today.
H. P. CalenaS, who with ConStan-
tine Calenas has been designated as
special consular representative here,
said practically all Greek ships now
arriving in American waters are
compelled to obtain new crews, be-
cause the native Greeks aboard are
eager to return home to fight.
Evening star., 1940-11-26

rades during the Spanish-American
War;
A member of the 10th Cavalry,
Sergt. Wanton was with the troops
when it attempted landing on the
east coast of Cuba to join the force
of Gen. Gomez. Approaching the
shore in small boats, the troop was
ambushed by Spanish forces.
Prisoners are Released.
All but 10 of the Americans, who
were taken prisoners, were able to
make their way back to the troop
ship. A call was given for volunteers
to rescue the 16 captiveS and Sergt.
Wanton, with four men under him,
was given the task.
Putting ashore in launch, Sergt.
Wanton and his men surprised and
shot the sentries guarding the prison
Stockade, freed the prisoners and all
returned safely to the ship despite
the intense fire of Spanish detach-
ment which learned of the escape.
Sergt. Wanton was twice wounded
before the end of the war. Honor
ably discharged with the coming of
peace, he later re-enlisted and re-
manned in the Army until 1925,
when he was retired.
In 1921 he was a member of the
honor guard at the burial cererho-
nies of the Unknown Soldier. He
also was a member of the honor
guard attending the 1887 inaugura-
ton of President Roosevelt.
A native of Paterson, N. j., he had
Evening star., 1940-11-26
1n Mrmnrtattt
ASHBY, ALICE NJ,

AsHBY, ALICE NJ. Sacred to the mem
ory Of our devoted sister and aunt. ALICE
ego today, November 26, 1887.
God is in charge; I cannot fall
His will is done" l say.
The ways and means ! leave to Him;
THE ASHBY AND PETERS FAMILIES.
BEAUvERD; CHARLES HOWARD I'D, In
loving remembrance of CHARLES HOW
ARD 0day g. a%
HIS FAMILY.
BLACKWELL. ADDIE v. In sad but
9vpT %STy Of oT5 who dear deparied this e
eight years ago today. November 26. 1892.
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Where loveliness never dies,
She lives in a land of glory,
With the blue and the gold OF the skies.
Whose passing has brousht sad tears.
Will cherish her memory always,
To bEighten the dIitting years, years AMI
HER af,vGl CHILDREN LESLIE EDITH AND
BUTTS. BERTIE c. In sad but loving
dear dea e mother. BERTHE c. BUTTs. who left
Hseep go m Sessed sssD 20
Loved in life. always to be remembered
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
ROY. sSHS o1S Il pv9f ySd
my uedT nuSUdHui JShI~ r SNO"N' VIM
passed away four years ago today. Novem-
De his is DEVOTED WIFE. ALICE CROWN.
HOLMES, JAMES n. tribute of loves
sIEs 70 HoLmss e mf@0 Who % Ser
life four years ago today, November 20
1886.
Surrounded by friends We are lonesome.
In the midst Of pleasures we are blue
With smile on our face as our heart
Always thinking. dear son. of you.
The midnight stars are shining
Upon his silent grave:
Beneath 1t sleers the one we love
, And And the % one we could not SAYS save; ,.ure
Loy{Ho AND EsfGnA M9IHsR b AHR HoLMEs EAsEH JAMES
KROH. MARY. A tribute of love and
MAS n es RRoa my
1898
There is link death cannot sever.
GRANDDAUGHTER. oDETTA.
WEDDING, CHARLOTTE. tribute Of
oher oos anc E wi sfs5 vs vso
Vember s6. 1889.
/ do not forget you, nor do / intend. p
and 6go bg 70 you sa
But dear to my memory you ever viii be-
More and more each day miss you.
Friends may think the wound is healed;
But little they know the sorrow
Lies within my heart concealed.
Deep in my heart you are fondly remem.
hered.
Sweet, happy memories cling round your
name:
True heart that loved you in deepest af.
fectIon.
Always will love you in death just the
same. HUSBAND.
1t is so lonely without you. mother.
And so sad along life's way:
Life does not seem the same to us
Since rou were called away.
You suffered hours yes, hours of pain.
To wait for cure. but all in vain:
Till God alone knew what was best:
He called you home to give you rest.
From this world of pain and sorrow,
To the land of peace and rest.
God has taken you. dear mother.
Where you found eternal rest.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills. were hard to climb:
He GENTLY closed your loving eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine
DAUGHTER, MARY.
WILLIAMS, 1T. CARROLL. Not today
only, but every. day. sweet and fresh is
the memory of our dear husband and
daddy CARROLL WILLIAMS, who left us
five years ago today. November 20. 1885.
HELEN AND CARROLL, JR.
Evening star., 1940-11-26

Convention Hall Mr.. Caywood.
Co., Consolidated Terminal and the
Y. M. C.. A. He was member Of
the District bar.
Long identified with the Central
Y. M. G. A., Mr.. Caywood was, in
addition to being its general coun-
sci. a member of its Board of Man.
ayers and of its Finance Commit
tee. He also was member of the
Board of Trustees of Southeastern
University.
He had been luncheon campaign
Evening star., 1940-11-26
DRatha
WANT0N. GEORGE II

wANTON, GEORGE H. All members
of James E. Walker Post. No, %. Inc,
American Legion, will assemble at tbs
Malvan & Schey funeral home New Jer-
sey ave. and r st. NV, Tuesday, Novem'
Der 26. 1910, at Z pm, for Legion serv-
ices for our deceased comrade. Master
Sergt GEORGE H. WANTON. u. S. A
tretired). Uniforms and caps.
SYLVESTER r. WOODFORK. Commander
SAVANNAH B. DOUTE, Adjutant.
WARREN. MARY LEWIS. Departed thi.
life Monday, November rs. 1910. after q
long illness, MARY LEWIS WARREN. She
leaves to mourn their loss four sisters
Harriet Miner. Frances Carter. Claude
Grant and Maggie Smler; three brothers
Charles S. and Richard r. Warren and
Arthur Warton; granddaughter, two
r-eces. two t-grandchildren, two
grandsons. other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the Barnes & Matthews
funeral home GA 4th st. s.w.
Notice of funeral later.
WHYTE, JOSEPH. On Sunday. Novem-
Der "a, 1910 at his residence: 1928 Co;
son of the late Mary E. and Capt. Fred
erick whyte. United States Army.
Remains resting at the Lee funeral
home, 4th ST. and Mass. ave; ne, where
services will be held on Wednesday. No;
vember 81. at 3 pm. Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment in Con-
RresSiOQal Cemetery,
Evening star., 1940-11-26
WASHINGTON e. TUESDAY as


been making his home In Washing
ton, at 1882 Twelfth street NV,
since his retirement. He was a
member Of the Legion of Valor,
American Legion, Spanish War Vet
Grams and the Retired Service Mems
Association.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Helen B. Wanton; two daughters,
Mrs. Vivian Dixon of Washington
and Mrs. Elizabeth McCleary, Port
Jeryis, N. Y, and a son, George H.
Wanton, in Columbia, s. G.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the Malvan
g. Schey funeral home, 424 r street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-11-26
Fairfax Citizens Begin
Bus Service Inquiry
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, Nov. 26.-
An investigation of bus transporta-
ton between Washington and va
rious localities in Fairfax County is
being undertaken by the Federation
of Fairfax County Citizens Asso-
Citations, it was announced today by
Donald S. Paris, chairman OF the
Committee on Transportation.
A questionnaire has been mailed
members of the Hillwood Citizens
Association, of which Mr.. Paris Is
president, asking them which sHg-
gested improvements in bus service
would best meet their requirements
Among the suggestions are a re-
duction in fare from 20 to Is cents,
issuance of 12-ride commuters tick
cts at reduced rate, faster running
time, installation of express buses
over the present route, operation of
buses on Lee boulevard during rush
hours and resumption of 20-min-
ute schedule during the day.
Evening star., 1940-11-26

on University
Law School, class
of 1910, Mr.. Cay
W ood W al a
m e m b e r of
Theta Delta Chi
Fraternity.
At the time of
his death, he
was a director
and gen e r a |
counsel for the
Washington Per-
manent Build
ing Association,
counsel for the
w a S h / n gton
Convention Hall
Co. ConSolidatel
Evening star., 1940-11-26
John Orr Daniel, Former
Legislator, Dies al II
special pispatch 70 me Star.

special Dispatch to The Star,
LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 26.-John
Orr Daniel, II, a member of the
Virginia House of Delegates for Il
years, died yesterday at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. Susie S. Wa
ters, following heart attack.
Mr.. Daniel, native of Loudoun
County, served in the Legislature
from 1906 to 1918. representing LOU
doun and Fauquier Counties. In
later years he had operated a farm
near here.
In addition to Mrs. Waters he is
survived by another daughter, Mrs.
Rose Lee Morris of Washington. and
two sons, Harry C. and John w.
Daniel, both of Loudoun.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the residence.
with Elder H. H. Lefferts officiating.
Evening star., 1940-11-26
Square Dance Tonioht

The Sponsors Committee of the
Children's Art Gallery will give a
square dance at 9 o'clock tonight in
Linthicum Hall, 3116 o street NV
Mrs Slocum Kingsbury, president
Of the Sponsors Committee, has
announced that Kendall Foss would
"caI" at the dance and Alice
Finckel play the piano.
Evening star., 1940-11-26

manager for the Community Chest
the past 10 years.
A 32d degree Mason, he was a
member of Takoma Lodge. He also
was active in the Lions Club and
the Columbia Country Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Marian Whitall Caywood, and his
mother, Mrs. Carrie E. Caywood.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the Gawler
chapel, 1750 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, with burial in Glenwood Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1940-11-26
Mrs. Lula B. Prime
Dies Here at II

Mrs. Lula Belle Prime, 72. widow
of Eli w. Prime, died Sunday at
her home, 3056. T'hayer street NE.
A native of Bedford County, Va,
she had lived in Washington Is
years.
Surviving are son, Horace w.
Prime, Washington; sister, Mrs.
George E. Armstrong, Detroit, and a
brother, Harrison Chambers, Balti-
more.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the home,
with burial in Evergreen Cemetery,
Bladensburg, Md.
Evening star., 1940-11-26

Qeatn, the only
liv ing colored
man holding the
c on g T e ssional
Medal of Honor.
Awarded only
in cases of most
distin 6 u i S h e d
personal bravery
or self sacrifice
above or beyond
the call of duty"
the coveted mill
tary decoration
was given Sergt.
Wanton for his
daring rescue OF
l6 cantlIred COM
Evening star., 1940-11-26
|C. Chester caywood,
D. {. Attorney, Dies

G. Chester Caywood, SO, lawyer,
died yesterday at his home. 4421
Hawthorne street NV, after long
illness.
A graduate Of Mckinley High
School and the George Washing