Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1942 — Page 5

FN COUNTY Bosh

Those Listed to to Be Among The First to Receive

‘Questionnaires (Continued from Page 2)

7—Benjamin IL. Bovard, 907 Marfon ave. 8—Harry E. Price, 526 S. Pine. 9—Abraham A. Walstein, Kirkwood hotel. 10—David W. Tull, R. R. 1, Camby. 11—Leo Schuster, 939 Division st. 12—Harley C. Conrad, 652 Marion st.

13—Clarence Carpenter, 430 Kauffman place. 14—James H. VanAlst, 1261 Stand-

ard ave. 15-—-Diwight A. Hood, 404 E. Louisjana st 16RD Borinstein, 336 Prospect

, No —Oikie J. Rice, R. R. 1, Camby. 18—Charles Jonmston, R. R. No. 1, Box 576. 19—Dale Bratten, 524 Shelby st. 20—Omer W. Langan, R. R. No. 7, Box 1751. 21—Henry , Middleton, 514 W. Henry st 22—Robert L. Nance, 3162 Virginia ave., Apt. 16. 23—Charles E. Moore, 519 W. Merrill st. 24—FElmer E. Everett, 1243 Nordyke

ave. 25—Harland L. Lovelace, 9021; S. Meridian st.

No. BOARD No, 13

1—Paul W. Ashley, 1417 Wright - st. ; 3B W. Robertson, 263 Hoef-

st. oa C. Kirkhoff, 1101 E. Morgan drive. 4—Alfred J. Wehlage, 30 E Minnesota st. 5—Edgar Talkington, R.-R. No. 6, Box 832. ‘8—Ewell F. Ewing, 133 South 10th st., Beech Grove. 7—Glenn D. Knight, 3919 S. State

ave, 8—Vernon A. Godkin, 918 Castle ave. 9—William E. Gertchen, 738 Sumner st. 10—Charles A. Qurao, 322 Sanders

st. 11—Sollie B. Guthrie, R. R. 1, Box

236. 12—Chatles E. Avels, 1237 Charles

st. 13—-Wi

14-Clarence M. Holsapple, 905 Prospect st.

D. ‘Jaus, 1828 Maynard,

15—Harry C. Sheehan, 19 E. Palmer.

16—Albert D. Nahmias, 1025 S. Illinois st.. 17—John Zetl, 1655 Union st. 18-Hatyarg C. Finke, 710 Sanders

10S A. Frit, 310 E. Minne- : sota st. 20 Hines J. Badger, 1346 Union

31—Luclen W. Austin, 3306 S. East

ZenRaipn 3 Vanderveen, R. R. No. 5,

ne 0 P. Camden, 3124 S. Keystone ave.

ji=ya) D. Poland, R. R. No. 1,[

Bo « 25—Frederick J. Massing, 903 Sanders st.

No. BOARD No. 14

1—-Thomas D. SenoveRy, Augusta, R. R. I

New

| 25 Herbert Vv. Smock, 5226 N. Del-

aware st. 24—Troy E. Miller, R. R. 14, Box

No. . BOARD No. 15 157, 2—Lewallace R. Reed, R. R. No. 1, Acton. 3—Olaf H. Laslie, R. R. 10, Box 363. 4—Alvin C. Snider, 305 Albany st. 5—Ralph B. Burge, R. R. No, 9, Box 448.

6—Charles A. Powers, Cumberland. 7—William A. Wicks, R. R. No. §,

Box 519. S-=Otion [o- Doom, R. R. No. 9,

Box 3 oon} ‘A. Miller, 417 N, Fort rd. 10—Cecil Conner, R. R. No. §, Box

624. 11—Ernest E. Haynes, 'R. R. 5, Box

204. 12—Maurice Hart, R. R. 11, Box 492. 13—John D. E. Hubble, R.. R. 5, Box 515. 14—Carlos H. Ping, R. ‘R. 15, Box

144. 15--Charles, V. Shull, R. R. 5, Box 242 16—John B. Hamilton, R. R. 15, Box 240 17—Leo H. Wilson, R. R. 19, Box 758. 18=-Rubert E. Trittipo, Box 2, Law-

19—Joset E. Huffman, R. R. 19, Box

er H. Linder, 3107 N. Layman ave. 21-—Roy O. Howell, R.-R. 9, Box 293. 22—Donald E. Wratten, 6500 E. 16th

st. 23—Lester J. Woosley, R. R. 10, Box 246. 24--James W. Smith, R. R. 15, Box

i A. Offenbacher, R. R. 12, Box 204.

2719 IS 2719TH

WASHINGTON, March 18 (U. P.).—Don’t bet that: it will happen again soon, but the 2719th number called in the draft lottery early today was—you guessed it—2719. Last July’s lottery turned up an even odder coincidence, when 666 came out of the goldfish bowl as the 666th number. .

COLONNA HAS 441

HOLLYWOOD, March 18 (U, P.). — Jerry Colonna, pop-eyed film comedian with the handlebar mustaches, drew the lowest number in the draft lottery among film celebrities, it appeared tonight when his number was the fourth to be drawn from the bowl. The actor's number was 441.

139. : 25—Elmer A. Linblad, R. R. 17, Box| 1.

1—Walter F. DeWitt, R. R. 10, Box | =%

Gary Clifford Elliott, a railway mail clerk, was away from home when the draft lottery gave him Order No. 1 with Board 6. takes him away from home, but here are five reasons why he likely won’t leave home to go to the army. His wife is shown with four of

their five children, who are (left Jerry, 3, and Eleanor, 11.

For all Mrs. Gary Clifford Elliott knows, her husband may be unaware that he became No. 1 in Board 6 as a result of yesterday's «draft lottery. Mr. Elliott, a railway mail clerk, was working and isn’t due home until - late this afternoon. But he probably won’t be drafted for some time, if at ail. He has five children. Mrs. Elliott, sitting in their home at 738 N. Denny st. with four of her children grouped around her, said that Mr. Eliott hasn't talked much about the draft. Had Forgotten. About It “Whenever ‘he’s called on to do something, he Just goes and does it,” she said, smiling brightly . at 3-year-old Jerry, her youngest son, who seemed more .interested in the fact. that he was going to have his picture. taken than the fact that his daddy’s serial number had come

up first in his board.

Gary Clifford Elliot, No. 1 in Board 6, Is Father of Five

His job

to right) Max, 6; Mary Lou, 8;

* Mrs. Elliott said that she had forgotten all about the drawing until the telephone started ringing and she was informed of her Tushand’s number being drawn. “It. made me feel a little bit peculiar,” she said. Mr, Elliott, who has been in the railway postal service 24 years, is a native Hoosier. He was born in Anderson and lived most of his childhood at New Palestine, the home of his parents. He has lived here 16 years and was in the draft of the last war although he was never called up. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Elliott have six boys and three sons-in-law, all of draft age, she said. The five children who are a bit anxious for their daddy to come home so they can inform him of the news, are Eleanor, 11; Mary Lou, 8; Max, 6, and Jerry, 3. Harold, who is‘ 15, was visiting with his

Third Lottery, First Since U.S. Entered the War, | Takes 13 Hours.

(Continued from Page One)’ ;

toric “goldfish bowl” ‘continued and the hoarse voices of the tellers droned out the numbers. As the end approached only a handful of spectators were present. The 7000 numbers affected the destiny of 1,650,000 youths from 20 to 21 — youngsters who were born four years after world war I—and 7,350,000 men of 35 to 44, inclusive, many of whom were in world war I drafts. N Army of 10 Million? They registered Feb. 16, and thus Joined 17,000,000 other men who already had registered and were classified under the selective service act of 1940. Hundreds of thousands ‘of those whose numbers were drawn last night and early today will form part of an army which President Roosevelt has said would strike at the axis wherever possible on what ever fronts the united nations are

for that army is 3,600,000. Americans by the end of this year and may be built up -to 7,000,000 or 10,000,000 before total victory is achieved.

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2—Luther R. Sinclair, 4921 ‘Graceland ave. °® 3—Edwin H. Richardson, 5945 N. New Jersey st. 4—James L. Richardson, 4824 N.

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