davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-31
the labor ticket.

the LABOR ticket.
II told you more than once," he
told reporter, II was definitely
certain that rs percent of my pros
pective members would have won
| regret some have lost
Bustamante renewed his pre-
election pledge to work for the i'm
provement of conditions for the
workers. Il realize that not every
thing can be done overnight, he
said. eve must cover the ground
carefully and gradually while l do
intend to improve the economic
and social conditions of labor in
every way and form, | shall at all
times, along with my collegeagues
investigate the possibilities of how
this should be done and could be
done without destruction to the
country or to any section of the
country"
The election here, held in Decem-
ber, is the outgrowth of jamaica s
new constitution. Abe Issa, head of
the defeated Jamaica Democratic
party, pledged the support of his
party.
eve shall continue to serve our
country to the utmost Issa said.
eve are determined that the new
constitution shall be a success and
to that end we stand ready to CO.
operate so that this success may be
achieved.
"The task before us is not only
for the Labor party which will con-
troll the house of representatives, ;
he continued, "but also for the
Peoples National party, the ia.
maica Democratic party and every
man and woman in this country
Let us 60 to the task before us. Let
us go forward together in the
brotherhood of freedom and de
mocracy."
The new constitution made i
possible for every citizen over 2.
to vote here for the first time il
history.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-31
LABOR TAKES OVER LOWER
HOUSE IN JAMAICA

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, Jan. 81
(ANP) BY virtue of labor's
smashing victory at the polls here
recently, the house of representa-
tives is now in the hands of work
ers and action on plans to improve
their status is being mapped under
the able leadership of Alexander
Bustamante, prominent leader of
the Jamaica Labor Party
Bustamante practically made
good his prediction boast to pack
the house of representatives with
Is per cent of the candidates. The
final election figures showed that
the popular vote returned % labor
nominees out of so in a record
polling where 55 per cent of the
registered voters voted, or out of
a total 662,76O registered voters,
365,O9O cast their ballots. Busta-
IIlduCc > JduldlCd LdUOI pal W
polled 15O,O13 of the total votes
cast.
The order of the remaining par
ties were Independents 111,955 !;
Peoples National party, 84,842 !;
the Jamaica Democratic party, Ia,
772 and the others, 3,508. While la
Dor votes were less than one half
the total cost, it collected more than
twice as many seats in the house of
representatives as all the other
parties combined. Labor's sweep
ing victory gave a seat to the first
woman ever elected to the house
when Miss Iris Collins polled more
votes than all her opponents to-
gether in the St. James Northwest
district.
Bustamante revealed that his
great confidence of success at the
polls was based upon the confidence
he had in the workers to support
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-31
POLICE HOLD WOMAN

Police last night were holding
Gwendolyn Posey, 19, of GIG South
Summit street, in connection with
the theft and forgery of number
of checks from an Oakwood resi-
dence.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-31
AT THE THEATERS

AT THE THEATERS
PALACE: "Come Live With Me"
and "Allergic To Love" plus cartoon
and All-American News.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rooms for girls, Call Flu 5275.
LOST-Black purse containing
valuable papers, eye glasses. Flu
1854. Raymond Hooks, 2407 Ger
mantown street. REWARD.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-31

ROOM with twin beds. Men only
Flu 2O47, 1912 I.akeview avenue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06

the bus temporarily for student
transportation until he receives his
new bus.
Mrs. Clara Stevens, mother OF
Jack Stevens, returned to Spokane
| Thursday after a brief visit here,
she has spent the past year in Spo-
kane.
Miss Ann ST. Peter of Lake Park,
Mimi. arrived Friday for a visit
at the H. ]. Elliott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hansman
and family spent the Labor Day
holiday with Mrs. Hansman's par
ents at Big Fork. Also at home for
the holiday was sister, Mrs. john
son and family from Port Orchard,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Remington
and daughters, Judith and Jean, OF
Cornelius, Ore, are renewing old
acquaintance in Tobacco Valley
this week; they arrived Sunday.
Gloria Kline, who has been work.
ing in Seattle, is visiting her moth
er at Fortine.
Mary Jean Livengood, who has
been working in Seattle, arrived
home Thursday for three or four
weeks vacation.
Last Thursday Mrs. Tom Finch
was pleasantly surprised by the ar
rival of old family acquaintance
who she knew in Wisconsin, Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. DeFoe. Mr.. and Mrs
De Foe had been in defense work
in California and were on their way
back to Stevens Point, Wis., to
make their home. They were ac-
companied by their three children
and Clara Jacobson, sister of Mrs
De Foe.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Dierman, Jack
Garner and Clara Dierman spent
the Labor Day holiday with their
daughter, Mrs. Granville Lyons at
CheWelah, Wash. Their other daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. F. Johnston and hus-
band of Seattle joined them there.
w. w. Smith of Rollins, Mont, ar
rived here Tuesday to see his daugh-
ter, Hazel, who was injured Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Kerr OF Helena
business trip and renewing of old
arrived here Friday for a combined
friendships.
Mary Zehntner of Missoula was
house guest of Mrs. Cora Waller
couple of days last week
Harriet and John Finch spent the
weekend at home.
Tom Finch and Joe Bernard re-
turned Monday from weeks trip
at various places in the state.
Jack Stevens tie mill workers
and their families enjoyed a picnic
at Dickey lake Labor day. The chill
dren enjoyed swimming and adults
motor boat riding A bounteous
lunch satisfied the appetites of all,
with apple pie and lots of ice cream
for dessert. There were about so
present.
Miss Evelyn Leonard, Dorothy
Johnson, Mrs. c. A. Clark and chill
dren spent Saturday in Kalispell.
Family dinner was enjoyed Sun
day at the Zook cabin. Present
we're the families of Pearl Zook,
Frank Costich, w. Brown, Jim Cos
itch, also Dean Pachico and Johnnie
and Mrs. r. M Hickcox.
The new members of the grade
and high school faculty were en-
tertained at Glen lake Sunday by
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Korn and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Culver. Also present was a
friend of Miss McLaughlin's, Miss
Balich.
Word has been received that
VIM. H. Fineher, a former resident
of Eureka, passed away at the home
of his daughter in Hoquiam. Wash,
Sept 3. Funeral will be held in Eu-
reka on Friday. An obituary will
be published next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hart of
Stevensville spent Wednesday ev-
ening at the Ed. Hendrickson home
F. T. Carey and Mr. and Mrs. G..
B. Graves were dinner guests
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hendrickson.
Mrs. Annie Costich of Springdale,
Wash, arrived here Sunday to take
her mother, Mrs. Buetel, to live
with her for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch of
Butte were visitors at the Quirk
ranch on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Christisen
anu idiiilly VI hdllSpell Vloltcu d.
the Emmett Quirk home over Labor
day.
Mrs. Anne Ambrose and children
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Augusta McGlenn left Mon
day with her daughter and hus
band, Rev. and Mrs. R, Price, to
make her permanent home with
them in Miles City.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06
NATIVE OF SWEDEN
PASSES HERE

Swan Aron, better known in this
community by the name of Edward
Nelson, passed away at the st.
Lutheran hospital Aug. 81.
He was born in Sweden March s,
1869 coming to this country SO
years ago. In 1901 Edward Nelson
came to Libby to make his home
and has resided here since that time.
He was naturalized in Kalispell in
1903.
Funeral services were held at the
Gompf Funeral Chapel Wednesday
at 7 o'clock with Rev. H. c. Hort
holm officiating. Singing was furn-
ished by members of the First
Lutheran choir.
Pallbearers were Hans Westman,
Claus Johnson, Joe Johanson, Pete
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06
Obituary Of George w. McGlenn

George Willis McGlenn, who died
while working late Saturday night,
Aug. Is, 1915, in his grocery store
at Eureka, was born July Ia, 1890 at
BoWdle, S. D., the first child of j.
F. and Augusta Hofmeyer McGlenn.
In his early boyhood, the family
moved to Harvey, N. p. When
George was about "a, he and two
younger brothers came to Montana
and engaged in farming and clerk
ing near OsWego- The three boys
entered the military service in the
First World War, and soon after its
close, George came to the Eureka
community and has continued to re-
side here. About Is years ago he
commenced the grocery business for
himself in the building where the
first services of the Episcopal
church was held. As his business
grew, he moved to larger quarters,
the last being the commodious Ba-
ney building where he operated one
of the largest and most modern
grocery stores in Lincoln county.
In 1927 he was united in marriage
to Miss LIE Eta White, who died
two years later. In 1881 he married
Miss Jane T.. Stenson of Leeds, ~
D., who with two children, Shirley
Jane and George Douglas, comprise
the immediate family. Others sur
viving are his aged mother, Mrs
Augusta McGlenn of Eureka, a sis
ter, Edith Mrs. Richard) Price, of
Miles City, and six brothers. John
of Santa Ana, Calf; Herbert and
Chester, of Somers, Mont, Lloyd
and Eugene Of Port Angeles, Wash;
and Clayton of Prineville, Ore.
Mr.. McGlenn was member and
vestryrnan Of ST. Michael and All
Angels Episcopal Church, was &C
tive in the affairs of the American
Legion and Masonic Order and the
Sons of Rest Hunting and Fishing
Club, in all of which organizations
he had been member for many
wears. Mr.. McGlenn lived life OF
kindly service, being ready always
to give time and money for civic
betterment or to help those in need.
From all quarters came expressions
of appreciation of good neighbours
life and what it meant to his COM
munity
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, Aug. 20, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. McGlenn's friend, Harold
Gompf of the Libby Funeral Home.
The First Baptist Church building
was filled to OVERLOOKING, and a
nrofusion of floral offerings paid
tribute to his memory Music was
rendered by choir of friends. The
PRAYER Book service was read and
tribute paid by Mr.. McGlenn's
brother-in-law, Rev. Richard Price
of the Miles City Episcopal Church
in the absence of Rev. George Ma
suda from the field. The casket,
draped with the Flag Of our Coun-
try, was borne out OF the church
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06
CARD OF THANKS
Nuggets

ASA6 Ssc
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Day, Mrs
Frank Thomas and Ruth Day spent
Tuesday in Kalspell
Inez Ratekin, Lincoln County Ii
brarian, from Libby, spent from
Wednesday to Saturday here taking
inventory of the Eureka Branch OF
the library. During her stay she was
house guest Of her friend and form
er co-Worker, Mrs. Steven McCul-
Tough.
M. J. Hickey received the sad
news Tuesday morning that his
grandmother. Mrs Theresa Melon
mel, passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Mike Oswald in
Whitehall
Eureka Picnic Mantle Park, Spo-
kane, Wash, Sunday, Sept. Is. All
former residents of Eureka and vi
clnity invited. Ernie Mikalson,
Chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lenarz, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Helms and Glen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orval West spent
two days fishing at the Wolverine
lakes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Helms and
Roger and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Jackson enjoyed picnicking Sunday
at Warner Peak.
Jim Phillips, ST., and Mrs. Tom
Kazer Of Kalispell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Phillips. dJr., from San Fran
cisco and ]. w. Helms were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Helms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Ritter of Ire
go were Eureka visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Schermerhorn
went to Spokane last week to visit
his brother, George Schermerhorn
and family.
Miss Betty Peltier spent the week
end here with her parents, and re
turned to Spokane Monday to re-
sumo her work.
G. w. Torrey received word that
his Oldest son, Dale, is now a pa
tient in the hospital at Farragut
Idaho. Dale is indisposed from re-
occurrence of malaria
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Korn and
Elizabeth, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Gull
yer motored to Calgary, Alta, We'd
nesday, for a shopping trip, and re
turned here Friday
Mrs. r. NJ Hickcox from We
natchee, Wash, arrived here Friday
for an extendtd visit with her sis
tiers, Mrs. w. Brown and Mrs. Pearl
Zook, and other relatives.
Frank Costich and Kenneth Stock
ner left Sunday for business trip
to Spokane.
Mrs. Fred Johnson spent last
week in Kalispell with her daugh
ter-in-laW. Cpl Henry Johnson has
been to Camp Mccoy, Wis, where
he reported to get his discharge pa
pers, and was expected home the
fore part of September.
Rev. N. r. Hause and family are
spending a weeks vacation with
relatives and friends in Nebraska
In his absence VIM. Hellenga of
Deep Creek is conducting services
at the Church Of God, and will be
assisted by neighboring pastors.
Lois Johnson arrived home Mon
day from Great Falls, where she
had been to attend the Church of
Gods Young Peoples Convention.
j "A. Mcdonald and son, Reynolds,
of Vancouver, B. c., were Sunday
visitors at the Frank Costich home.
J. A. Macdonald used to be the
Canadian customs officer at New
gate, B. c.
Jack Stevens purchased school
bus to use as conveyance for the
mill workers. Tom Quirk is using
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06

Nordin, John Minde, Elias Paulson
and Melvin Paulson.
There are no surviving relatives,
the last word having been received
from them in the year 1912.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06
Hospital Notes

Bernard Benson was admitted for
tonsilectomy Aug. 81.
Jean Hearn and Mrs. Glen Kelt-
ner were dismissed Sept 3.
Mrs Frieda Herrig of Fortine was
admitted Aug 90
Hazel Smith, car accident victim,
was admitted Sept. 2.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06

Sugar stamp No 38 in War Ra-
ton Book No. 4, becomes valid Sep
TENDER l for five pounds of sugar.
The stamp expires on December 81,
l945.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06
Car Accident Injuries Local Girl.

Miss Hazel Smith, daughter Of
Mrs. Alfred Peltier, was seriously
injured Sunday when the car in
which she was riding figured in a
mishap with another car at the
highway corner at the south end Of
Main street.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06
Victory Party

Mrs. Frank Sabin was hostess to
five tables of bridge at her home
Friday evening. Dessert course
served on tables conferred with
dainty floral bouquets preceded the
playing. Prizes were won by Mrs.
VERNE Peltier, Mrs. Norman Korn,
Mrs. Steve Mccullough, with ira
yelling prize going to Mrs. Marshall
James of Fortine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06
L. G.. H. s. Notes

Registration for this school term
of the High School was held at 8
a. m. Tuesday. So far there are: 3e
freshmen, % sophomores, % jun
iors and % seniors, making a total
of lit. More students are expected
before registration is complete.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey have taken
up residence in the apartment at
the rear of SCOTS variety store.
Miss Betty Newton is residing at
the Don Carpenter home. Mrs. Davis
will live with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. August Rambosek.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06
EUREKA NEWS
With Our Boys

With Our Boys
Pfc. Myron Johnson arrived home
Monday for 80 day furlough. He
had been in Italy, and landed in
the States at Miami, Fla, on Aug.
Is.
Pfc. Raymond Evins sent word to
his mother, Mrs. Minnie Evins, that
he arrived in the States September
] and is home at Willow Creek, Ore.
He has been in Germany.
Pfc. Clarence Beagle, whose home
is at Ural, spent d week of his 80
day furlough visiting friends in Eu-
reka. Clarence, well known as
Bud" recently returned from II
months overseas duty.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-06

through military guard. At the
graveside full military honors were
given, which were conducted by Of
ficers and members of Eureka Post
No. IA of the American Legion, with
firing squad of World War II
veterans.
Honorary pallbearers were. G..
w. Day, F. F. Thomas, P. V. Klinke,
VIM. Schuck, Joe Peltier, and w. S.
Gibbons. Active pallbearers were.
Byron Olson. F.. E. Sabin, Alfred
Peltier, Victor Wolff, r. Livengood
and Burgess Drake.
All members of the family were
present except John and Eugene
McGlenn, who were unable to come.
Also present were cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. McGlenn of Kalispell and
Mrs. Emma Stenson of Leeds, N.
D., mother of Mrs. George McGlenn.
CARD OF THANKS
The many acts and expressions
of kindness and true friendship
which came to us upon the death of
our dear family member, George
McGlenn, will always be remem-
bered with deepest gratitude.
Mrs George McGlenn
and Children.
Mrs. Augusta McGlenn.
Mrs. Richard Price and
Family.
The Six McClenn Brothers
and Families.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
Rotary

CONTINUED from Page One)
posed Washtenaw County court
house. He believes that half of
the cost of the local buildings will
be spent on labor, the other half
for materials.
e. H. Chapelle. superintendent of
schools told of the tentative pro-
gram covering the requirements for
the next twenty years. 1t included
the addition to the high school
making provision for Industrial
arts; an addition to Prospect
school with six rooms and an au-
ditorium; and elementary schools,
one to be located in the Breakey
subdivision west OF the city limits
and one in the east. serving the
Hillcrest area Of the city. These
projects as they are presented
must be submitted to the voters.
One school Of thought. according to
Mr.. Chapelle. favored raising the
mill tax five mills for five years to
provide funds for carrying out this
program without interest charges.
The addition to Harriet school has
already been built.
visitors included c. L. Carrello
and r. j. Schiller, Milan; Joseph
Sietz, Belleville; w. c. Hops, Mar
quette; Lieut.. Edward Herbst and
Herbert Schlager, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
Bomb

Continued from Page 0ne)
ficient quantities. A team made up
of the nations top physicists and
chemists found the answer in the
hitherto unknown plutonium.
Doesn't Tell All
The Army, while 1t disclosed sew
eral new bomb secrets, didn't let
it's hair down completely. It didn't
say anything about the bombs
size, how much 1t costs, how 1t is
dropped or what sets off the ex-
plosion.
But II did say that:
It's building up a stockpile.
Although experiments 80 far have
been with rare elements, IL 1t ever
becomes possible to convert some
common material into energy. "ci-
vilization would have the means to
commit suicide at will"
Within ten years atomic power
may be used for industrial purpos-
es.
The report added the Army and
the scientists are aware Of the ZAP
pslling' possibilities Of their new
ly found weapon. That's the rea-
son for the report, they said. Now
it's up to the American people.
who with the British and Cana
dams are co-owners OF the secret,
to decide what should be done with
the worlds most awesome wea-
pom.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
Industry

CONTINUED from Page One)
belief the period Of idleness would
not be long one.
Company representatives. citing
yesterdays reports from Washing
ton that more steel would be avail
able to the auto industry shortly,
pointed out that an additional sup
ply Of other materials would have
to be made available in order to
step up auto production schedules.
They said It would be useless to
make more steel available IL the
additional supplies OF other mater
ials used in car production were
not forthcoming.
George F. Adde's, secretary-trea-
surer Of the UAW-CIO, said at a
Lansing labor meeting Sunday that
Congress should be recalled imme-
diately to consider the problems OF
reconversion.
Controls OF
Detroit, Aug. 13-AP-Elimina-
ton OF all controls on industrial
manufacturing in the Detroit area
was announced today by the War
Production Board.
Carsten Tiedeman, regional WLB
director, said that It will be pos
sible for local industry to proceed
as long as II Is able to obtain ma
terials without priorities assist
anCe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
Mrs. Smith Hostess
to Endurance Glass

Mrs. Motive Smith was hostess
to the Endurance Class OF the F1rSt
Baptist Church Friday, with q
class members and three visitors
present Following the business
meeting, devotions were led by
Mrs. Clara Cheseman. who chose
the fifth chapter Of James to read
and then expressed sympathy for
all fallen nations.
A very entertaining program, In
charge of Mrs. Anna Seayers fol
lowed. Mrs. Jessica Simons read
''The Orthodox OK: Mrs. Nellie
Reed recited a delightful poem,
Gossip Town; and Mrs. Florence
Raymond read an appropriate poem
Peace and War" The meeting
was closed with q prayer and the
group singing What Friend We
Have in Jesus"
The class then retired to Mrs.
Smiths lovely flower edged garden
where a picnic supper, consisting
of many delicious foods, including
a sugarless cake and watermelon,
was enjoyed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13

USUAL COMPLAINT Of many
Victory gardeners who have gone
in for fruit bearing vines is that
at this time Of the year the new
growth presents a tangled, .thorny
mass Of vegetation which Is al
most impossible to keep under
control.
This Is true unless some sys-
tematic effort has been made to
keep sprawling vines in their
place by stalking or training them
on supports or wires.
A little time and attention to
control. especially Of berry canes.
at this season win save a world
of work this fall and next spring
In clearing away q tangled mass
Of intertwined vines.
Here's q tip which may make
your task Of vine control q little
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-13
Captain Ginson
WEEDS Miss King

Announcement is being made OF
the marriage OF Miss Florence
Irene King. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe King. Marion. Kansas.
and Captain Keith Crimson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Crimson Ypsi.
lanu, in a a beautiful double ring
ceremony in the Methodist Church
at Marion, Kansas, Wednesday.
Rev. F. E. Good otficiated at the
service.
Bridesmaids were Miss Anne
Burkholder. Miss Jean Carpenter,
Miss Elizabeth Thies, wichita,
Kansas, and Miss Helen jeanette
Wing Oklahoma City. Serving as
ushers and groomsmen were Jack
Beaston, Junior Case, wallace
Good and Sharpe Smith, Topeka,
Kansas.
Miss Mary Helen King. sister OF
the bride, was the maid OF honor,
and little Diane BROKER scattered
rose petals before the bride. 1t.
Jack jacques, Ellington Field, Tex
as, cousin OF the groom. was best
man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs, King.
The bride Is a graduate OF Marion
High School, class OF 1913. and has
completed work at Colorado Wom-
ans College.
Captain Crimson completed two
years in Simpson College, Iowa, be.
fore entering the Air Corps In
July. 1912. He was sent to Europe
in November, 1913, and completed
70 missions as bomber pilot based
in Italy and Corsica He holds the
Distinguished Flying Cross, with an
oak leaf cluster, the Air Medal with
five clusters, and the Presidential
Unit Citation. He returned to the
United States in December, 1914,
and has since been stationed at
Buckley Field.