Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1944 — Page 15

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SE shee de ERAN) TI oe Sa Hoosier Hulsmann III was killed last night in a Liberator crash near Boise, Ida, which took the lives of ‘nine

of Mrs. Mary Jane Tulsmann, 3403 Ralston ave., who had accompanied him to Gowen field in August. Lt. Hulsmanr was 20 and had entered the army Feb. 23, 1943. ‘After receiving his classification at Nashville, Tenn., he trained at Maxwell field, Ala., and received his commission ‘at Moody field, Ga., April 15, 1944. The flier was graduated .from Shortridge high school in 1941, having transferred the previous year from Erasmus Hall high school in New York City. He was widely

a

Heroes:

known as a swimmer in both

Allison divisiop of Geenral Motors Corp. for a year and one-half before entering the air corps. His marriage to Miss Mary Jane Hackemeyer took place April 23, 1944, at the Marott hotel. # » »

First Lt. Bernard J. Tuohy, ‘son

f lof Mrs. Mary Tuohy, 533 N. Dear-

born st., co-pilot in the army transport command, was killed Sept. 8 in an aireraft accident in Newton Poppleford, England, according to a telegram received Wednesday by his mother. He attended St. Philip’s parochial school and enlisted after his graduation from Cathedral high school. He received his wings in November, 1943, in Waco, Tex, and participated in several missions before his death.

On the day of his death, he had written two cards saying he was leaving camp for a new destination. Survivors besides the mother include a sister, Mary, a graduate of St. Vincent's hospital, and now a nurse with the army air forces in Brazil; and an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tuohy. His father, Patrick Tuohy, a former inspector for the Indianapolis Railways, died & number of years ago. .

= » » Pfc. Robert E. O'Bannon, nephew Barkeloo, 710 E Walnut st, and. Charles: V. O'Bannon Puritan Hotel, was killed in France Aug. 24, ! ~ Pvt, O'Bannon, who was 23, had been overseas about a year. He attended Owensburg high school. Pvt. O'Bannon is the son of Mr. jand Mrs. Wilford O'Bannon and the {brother of Clarence E. O'Bannon, ‘both of Dresden. His uncles are both veterans of world war L - ~ =

Second Lt. Lorin B. McCleary, husband of Mrs. Evelyn McCleary, 714 E. 5ist st, and son of Mr. and Mrs, L. D. McCleary Sr, 2055 Col-

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amateur and professional meets. Lt.| Hulsmann was employed at the

David Craig Lewis Miller Wounded Wounded

lege ave., previously reported missing over France, was killed in action May 11 : EJ » »

Pfc. Linbil R. Ware, serving with a tank destroyer unit in Germany, was wounded Sept. 15 and is in a hospital in England. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ware, 909 Marion ave, and entered the army Jan. 30, 1943. He went overseas in December, 1943, after training at Camp Hood, Tex., and Camp Shelby, Miss. Before going into Germany, he was stationed in England and began fight ing "in France the latter part of June, 1944. 3 Pvt, Ware was graduated from Washington high school and in civilian, life worked for the United Rubber Co. He is 22. » = F J

Pfc. James H. Flint, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Flint, 2212 Morton st., was seriously wounded in France Aug. 22. - The 19-year-old infantryman entered the service in May, 1943, and has been overseas since June; 1944. He was graduated from public school 46 and attended Washington high school. He was employed by the Royster Fertilizer Co.

Sgt. Lewis W. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Miller, 257 E. Minnesota st, was wounded in France Sept. 5. A graduate of Manual high school, he was a student at Butler university when he entered the ‘service in February, 1943. He has been overseas since April, 1944. He is 20. : A brother, Donald C. Miller, is in navy V-12 course at DePauw university. ”

Pvt. David F, ig. husband of Mrs. Mary Faust and son of Mrs. Gilbert Hurty, both of Golden

JamesFiint ~~ Linbil Ware Wounded Wounded

Pvt. Craig entered the army in Pebruary, 1942, and went overseas last June. He was graduated from Park school and attended Wabash college. A student in the army specialized training program at Washington and Jefferson college, Pa., he received his basic training at Camp Blanding, Fla, He is 21.

Pfc. Herlen A. Perkins, 39, husband of Mrs. Lucinda Perkins, 964 English ave, was wounded in France Aug. 27. He had been in service 16 months and overseas since June. He is in a hospitdl in England. A brother, Cpl. Cellus Perkins, is with the engineers in France. The latter is the father of Mrs. Rachel Long, Indianapolis, and the son of W. N. Perkins, Scottsville, Ky. = ” -

Lt. (jg) Charles J. Payne, I8-year-old navy flier, received burns and injuries in a plane crash near Sydney, Nova Scotia, Sunday night when three others were killed and one injured. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Payne, 4231 N. Capitol ave; he was taken to a hospital in Sydney and was expected to be taken soon to his home in Alexandria, Va. for convalescence. His parents left yesterday for Alexandria, where his wife, Joyce, lives. A graduate of Technical high school, he was a: first trombonist in the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra before en the navy Oct. 27, 1942. He attended the Cincinnati College of Music. Lt. and Mrs. Payne have a 3-year-old daughter, Harriet Payne.

t J » 8 First Lt. Harvey E. Curran, son

leaf clusters. He is a pilot of ‘a B-24 and served 13 months in the

Hill, was wounded in France, Sept, 2. . ~-

South Pacific. :

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Frederic Hulsmann . . . killed in plane crash,

The war department today confirmed the reports that the following men were killed in action: T. 5th Gr. Lyle Bush, son of Mrs. Anna Bush, 417 W. Henry St.; Cpl. Harbld K. Campbell, son of Mrs, Zola Campbell, 951 N. Ewing ave.; S. Sgt. Frederick H. Farmer, brother of Car] E. Farmer, 3032 Meredith ave., and Pvt. Robert A. Keith, son of Mrs. Nola F. Keith, 3459 N. Guilford ave.

an ” 2 Three Indiana men, formerly list-

and WOMEN . .

, vin action. They are:

ing, now have been reported killed

8. 8gt. Danny Delio, son of Mrs. Mary Delio, Mishawaks: Pvt. Orson H. Ruehi, son of Mrs. Florence J.. Ruehl, Crown Point, and Pfc. Kenneth Rust, son of Mrs, Corel E. Rust, Evanston.

a # ®

Kenneth Leroy Gwinn, chief torpedoman’s mate, son of Mrs. Catherine Gwinn, New Castle, is missing in navy action,

Five Indiana marines have been wounded in action, the navy announced today. They are:

Pfc. Howard W. Catlow., son’ of Mrs. Alice Catlow, Crown Point; Pfc. Harold L. Forbes, son of Mrs, Marie Forbes, Wabash; Cpl. Paul L, Gaylor, husband of Mrs. P, L. Gaylor, Ft. Wayne; Pfc. Anthony Greco, husband of Mrs. Anthony Greco. Gary, and Pvt. James R. Hockett, son, of Mrs. Cleo M. Hockett, Richmond.

Six Indiana soldiers, previously reported missing in action, are prisoners of war. They are: Pfc. Ralph D. Bradley, son of Gus J. Bradley, Montgomery; 2d Lt. James R. Burton, husband of Mrs. Meryl V. Burton, Terre Haute; Pfc. Willis H, Carpenter, son of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Carpenter, Millersburg; Pvi. Joe L. Clark, son of Mrs. Nova E. Clark, New Castle; Pfc. Chancy O. Collins, son of Mrs. Lillie Collins, New

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Kansas City, Mo.—A Doctor's In= vention for reducible rupture is proving so successtul, an offer is’ now being made to give everyone who tries it a $350 Truss Free. This invention has no leg straps, no elastic belts, or leather bands. It holds rupture up and in. Is com= forable and easy to wear. After using it many report entire satis. faction. Any reader of this paper may try the Doctor's Invention for’ 30 days and receive the separate $3.50 Truss Free. If you are not entirely satisfied with the invention—return it, but be sure to keep the $3.50 Truss for your trouble. If you are ruptured just write the Physicians Appliance Co. 6234

Albany, and 2d Lt. Kenneth W. Halgren,

son of Mrs Margaret B. Halgren, Porter.

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