Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1943 — Page 10

ADDITIONAL MEN JOIN NAVY HERE

Volunteers Are Accepted Through Selective

Service Boards.

The navy today announced the following men have been accepted for service after volunteering through their selective service

boards: William Cooksey, 25 S. Dearhorn; Paul Pavey, 936 N. Hamilton; Lloyd Steele, Sie E. Washrington; Robert Medcalfe, 1829 East; Arthur Myers, 1571 8S. Grant; Renn: neth Shields, 635 E. Minnesota; Clyde McMiller Jr., 2910 Kenwocd; John Montgomery, 3226 S. Keystone; Robert MecMaster, 520 N. Laclede; James Sedam, R. R. 15, Box 198; John Stout, 401 N. Denny; Donald Brown, 809 N. Gladstone; Charles Waltman, 334 S. Enierson.

Ernest Lawson, 435 Dorman; William York, 41 N. Holmes; Hugh Miles, 5209 E. North: Joseph Johantges, R. R. 2, Box 5T1A; Howard Scott, 3340 E. Vermont; Raymond Jones, 2234 Ww. Morris; James Mitchell, 913 Villa; Orville Wodke, 1042 Cameron; Chester Wheatley, « 1147 Hoyt; Thomas Hemelgar, 114 N. Drexel; William = Eckstein, 418 S. Rural; Elmer Noblitt, 325 N. Euclid; Kenneth Koons, 44 N. Euclid; James McCloud, 3315 N. Arlington; Jack Leatherman, 201 . Tacoma; Melvin Tatum, 1101 E. Ohio; Winfred Dietz; 606 .N. DeQuincy; William Hempfling, 83655 Kenwood; Alvin Boles, 408 Troy.

Howard William Kerr, 55 S. Whitcomb; 1. B. Smith, 2416 W. McCarty: Maynard McKinley, 728 N. Fulton; Clifford Goodwin, £28 N. Alabama; William Wylie, 1532 E. 10th; Oscar Skiles, 801 River; George Woessner, 1502 Naomi; James Davis, [650 Eugene; Omar Churchill, 501 W. 30th; James Larrimore, 243 E. North; John Boston, 234 S. Holmes; William Mead Jr., 1927 Hillside; Harry Joslin, 511 N. Emerson; James Edwards, 2325 Shriver; Charles Bush, 814 N. Bradley; Ray Smith, 649 Arbor; Herbert Clark, 1019 N. Tuxedo: Robert Walker, R. R. 5, Box 541; Robert Billman, 958 N. Gray; John Reid, R. HR. 3, Box 172; Marvin Brinson, R. R. 18, Box 46; Clifford Leggett, 152 W. 24th.

” 2 8 Pierre E. Dilley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Dilley, 323 Tacoma st., is learning to “keep ’em flying.” He is stationed at an army air force

mechanics’ school at Keesler field, Miss.

s ” ” Second Lieut. Raymond F. Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas A. Gibson, 5405 Manker st. -has arrived for duty with the 11th armored division at Camp Polk, La,

| pilot with the army air forces.

include Sergt. Carl H. Britts, 422 N. Denny st., to staff sergeant; Pvt. Ray C. Hattery, R. R. 18, to technician, fourth grade; Pfc. Ray H. Beaman, 1964 Park ave., to corporal; Pfc. John H. Theriac to technician, fifth grade, and Corp. John F. Lynch, 722 N. Riley st., to sergeant. 8 #8 wo Indianapolis men have been graduated from the naval training school for electricians’ mates ‘ab Ames, Ia, and now are awgjting assignment to active duty. They are: Robert White, 22, son of Mrs. Pearl White, 1819 Woodlawn ave., and Edward S. Hawkins, 17, son of Mrs. Bert S. Hawkins; 311 Berkley road. : | ®

# #

Trains as Pilot

A former inspector at Allison's, Ofstes Don Allen, 21-year-old son of Mrs. Hildred Allen, 2821 N. Delaware st, now is in training as a He is |stationed at Perrin field, Tex.

Before moving here, he attended high school at Hindsdale, Ill, and

pa. | A Second Lieut. Horace R. Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Ellis, 2342 Union st., has been promoted to first lieutenant at the Carlsbad army air| field, Carlsbad, N. M. He is the commanding officer of the base

headquarters squadron.

the University of Illinois at Cham-|§§

One former Indianapolis resident has .assumed command of a company in the 151st infantry in the 38th “Cyclone” division and five| enlisted men in the company have been promoted. Heading company Ml: in the 151st infantry is Lieut. John G. Isgrigg, 1526 Spruce st, who was called to service with the national guard in Jan., 1941. The enlisted men promoted in the division at Camp Livingston, La.

2 8 8

Kent Yoh Back Home

Kent Yoh, former sergeant of the |: emergency squad of the police force |

here, is back in town after receiving a medical discharge from the navy because of asthma he contracted while on convoy duty to and from Iceland. A veteran of 15 years

with the police force, he enlisted in|:

the navy six months ago. His son, Kent Yoh Jr, is in a naval hospital in Long Island, N. Y.

recuperating from ear drum injuries |; received in battle while serving on a ship. Mr. Yoh resides at 4846:

English ave. ”

Pvt. Dawsey Link, 27-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. . Link, 1611 W. Vermont st., has . been killed in "action som ewhere in the Pacific. He was called to service Dec. 31, 1941, and was trained as an infantryman by the army at Camp Roberts, Cal. He left this country for overseas service in

Dawsey Link May. : Previous to serving in the army, he had been employed by the Indianapolis Bleaching Co. "1942, going to Australia.

2 2 -8

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Pvt. Hendley

LEFT: Pvt. Leslie Hendley, the son of James Hendley, 1029 gh st, is a gunner in the army air forces and is stationed at Eglin field, Fla. He worked for the American Can Co. before entering servic

Corp. Poole

at the above address here.

" RIGHT: Corp. Ivan D. oboe, who has been stationed as an M. P. at Ft. Harrison for two years, has been transferred to Ft. Cu ter, Mich., for additional service with an M. P. battalion. His wife, Mrs. Mary Poole, and two-months-old

child live at 622 S. East st. |

{ . {

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GREYHOUND TERMINAL Traction Terminal Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.

'GREYHOU ND |

RI 4501

i | Walsh, 5331 Central ave., and Ken-

: | st,

,. Al sister, Miss Byrd Hendley, resides

Lieut. Avery Lieut. Conner

Lieut. Goldstein Lieut. Walsh +

Soon to be dropping bombs on the axis are five local men, members of three bombardier schools in Texas who were graduated from groups described as the largest in the

second lieuten ants now, are:;: John P. .Avery,#% 450 E. Walnut st.,: a graduate of. Shortridge high: school; Richard: PF. Conner, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Con-" ner, 2545 N. Talbott ave.; Abraham Goldstein, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Goldstein, 1350 Barth ave.; Thomas A. Walsh, 24, scn of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A.

Lieut. Wilson

neth C. Wilson, 5740 E, New York

The men were among 19 Hoosiers who were graduated and commissioned after completing

to active duty on world battlefronts in the near future. #

2 2

three months of bombing operations over target areas greater in size than all of Germany. They will be assigned

STAR IN ARMY

beside Clark Training at Nashville for ° Commission.

A former Technical high school athletic star, George H. Clark, 22, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Clark of 441 N. Rural st., is on his way to becoming an officer in the

army air corps. He has entered the

classification center at Nashville, Tenn. After leaving high school, he was employed at the U. S. Rub-

| ber Co.

’

a. an 8 Corp. James P. Lambert of 750 N. Holmes ave., is attending a special course at the signal corps’

school at Camp Murphy, Fla. He was selected on the basis of aptitude tests. Maj. Lionel L. Harmison, formerly recruiting and induction officer at Ft. Harrison, has been appointed chief of the ordnance branch of the supply and service division, Camp Campbell, Ky. His home is at Muncie, Ind.

s2 2

Train: as Officers

Two local men now stationed at Camp Grant, Ill, have been selected to attend medical administrative corps officer candidate school at Camp Barkeley, Tex. They are: Corp. Bernard M. Polisner, 120 E. North st., and Sergt. Glenn L. Weise, 331 Ww. 39th st. - “5 EJ 2 Corp. George F. Edgington, son of Dr. H. R. Edgington, 47 Euclid ave., and the husband of Mrs. June W. Edgington, now residing in Jeffersonville, Ind., has been ordered to report to, the medical corps officer candidate school at Camp Barkeley, Tex. He had been stationed at Brooks field, Tex. :

Mr. Freeland Cadet Johnston

‘LEFT: Lester R. Freeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I. Freeland, 346 N. Hamilton ave., has been graduated from the navy’s aviation radio school at Corpus Christi, Tex. He was recommended for a rating as a petty officer, third class.

the son of My. and Mrs. Merton A. Johnston, 3730 N. Pennsylvania st., is visiting at home for a few days before leaving for Miami, Fla,

' |where he will enter aviation cadet

training.” He was graduated last year from Shortridge high school and then attended Kalamazoo col-

Cadet Howard Lieut. Butler

LEFT: Thomas E. Howard, 311 N. Summit ave, has been commissioned a second lieutenant and given the wings of a bombardier,

following his graduation at Kirtland field, Albukuerque, N. M. He attended Cathedral high school and Butler university. He will be assigned to active duty at an undisclosed post.

RIGHT: Another local man commissioned a second lieutenant as a bombardier in the army is Morris E. Butler, whose wife, Mrs. Marjorie Ann Butler, resides at 23 S. Downey ave. He was graduated at Roswell, N. M. Before enlisting in the air corps, he attended Butler and Indiana universities.

8 2

Seaman Eaton

LEFT—Second Lieut. N. M. Haycox, a former employee of Sears, Roebuck & Co., here, has been promoted to first lieutenant in the second armored corps at San Jose, Cal,, and sent to Camp Cooke, Cal., for special training. He is the husband of Mrs. Alice Haycox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Binger of Indianapolis.

RIGHT—Merle Milton Eaton, 20-year-old son of Mrs. I. B. Eaton, 1401 Churchman ave., soon will be fighting this country’s enemies from underneath the surface of the seas, He has been graduated from training at the navy’s submarine base at New London, Conn. He enlisted in the navy in. July, 1942,

Lieut. Haycox

Lieut. Paul'C. Deery has received a commission in the anti-aircraft|{E artillery on completion of a course| go at Camp Davis, N. C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Deery, 4552 Carrollton ave., with whom he is now visiting. He was graduated from the University of Notre Dame last May and entered the service in June. Following his visit here, he will report back to Camp Davis for ad-

lege, Kalamazoo, Mich., where he enlisted in the army air corps reserve,

Lieut. Castetter Lt. Darmstandler

Two more men from Indianapolis soon will be fighting this country’s enemies from the cockpits of army war planes. The men were graduated and commissioned second lieutenants at Luke field, Ariz, and are Lieuts. Robert D. Castetter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Castetter, 520 N. Riley ave, and Harry M. Darmstandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Darmstandler, 32 N. Ewing st. 8 2 = : Pfc. Robert B. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, 1230 S. Harding st., has returned to the camp at Maxton, N. C., after visiting his parents. A graduate of Washington high school, he is stationed with the finance office at the army post. : #2 2 3 Sergt. Joseph C. Markey, on furlough from Camp Pickett, Va., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Markey, 842 N. Gray st.

2 7 Ed Join Marine Corps

The following 17-year-old local men have joined the marines, Capt. Ralph E. Boulton, recruiting officer,

announced today: David Johnson, 2856 Washington blvd.; Poulakos, 3061 N. New Jersey; Robert Gibbs, 615 N. DeQuincy; Harley Mayo, 326 Millrace; John McAllen, 502 N. DeQuincy; Virgil Northern, 41 8. Warman; Floyd Bowers: 624 Lockerbie; Charles Bradshaw, S. Holmes; Walter Clayton, 333 N. De i Marion Clouse, 3817 Hoyt; Ray=mond Hicks Jr., 1314 Spann; Robert McRee, 421 S. Warman; Frank Mitchell, 815 . Keystone; Dale Martz, 228 N. LaSalle; Robert Hagaman, 94 N. Dearborn; Morris 1628% Central; Russell Jopes, 2024 Washington st.; John Atkins, R. R. 17, Box s3% and Richard P. Marks, R. R. 1,

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RIGHT: Robert M. Johnston, 18,

Yor H.' Strouse, Cc. stone, George Q. Bruce, Thomas A, Daily, Oscar F. Smith, Carl T. Payne, Edward ©. Snethen, Mrs. William H. Owen, Mrs. William A, Hayes and Albert Neuerburg.

[CIVIC FEDERATION WIL EET FRIDAY

william H. Remy, safety board

president, will speak at 6:30 p. m. DOLORES GAHIST OF before. the naianapetis Federation] WAACS COMMISSIONED

before the Indiarapolis Federation Dolores M. Gahist, formerly of

of Community Civic clubs. At the dinner meeting, Harmon |Indianapolis, has been commisA. Campbell and Dr. Walter E.|sioned a third officer in the WAAC Hemphill, members of the board of at Ft. Des Moines, Ia. Third officer public works, will be honored for|is the WAAC equivalent of second lieutenant.

past work in civic clubs of -the city. Past presidents of the federation] Auxiliary Lois Enlow, formerly of 1621 E. Vermont st., is in training

nave been invited to attend as urday in its hall at 205 Transporta-| guests. at the WAAC center at Ft. Des Moines.

tion building The committee in charge includes OPEN EVERY MONDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 o'LOeK

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WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 (U. P.).—George Washington made a ‘million dollars at farming, Rep. Howard Smith (D. Va.), told a House committee today, “and nobody knows how he did it.” “Perhaps,” suggested Rep. Charles A. Halleck (R. Ind.), “it was just that he had no ‘help’ from the triple-A.” ;

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