Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1945 — Page 5
28, 1945
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, 2188 N. Gale st, on Iwo Jima.
"(Continued From Page One)
Guilford ave., in Germany,
! | nings st., in Germany. MISSING
- | 3746 N. Pennsylvania Austria.
st.,
WOUNDED Pfc. William J. Holle, Grove, on Iwo Jima, Pvt, George W. Barnes, 1032 N. Tuxedo st., in Germany. ' Pfc. Pasquale Amato, 1246 Shepherd st.,.in Germany, ; Pvt. Clifton F. (Babe) Johnson, 1610 Wade st., in Manila. Pharmacist's Mate 2-¢ William L. Ferguson, 420 N. Pine st, aboard ship. Pfc, Chester E, Cummings, 1017 Laurel st., in Germany. Marine Pvt. Cecil Tuttle, 2414 8. Collier st, on Iwo Jima, = 8. Sgt. Eugene ' O. Snyder, Ringgold st., in Germany. Lt. James L. Schmutte, 4089 N. Wallace st., in Luxembourg. Marine Cpl. Walter E. Dillehay, 255 E. Iowa st, on Iwo Jima. PRISONERS | Pfc. George T. Finney, Meridian st. of Germany. Pvt. Michael Sullivan, 21 N. Highland ave., of Germany. »
2358
3707 N.,
Pfc, Edwin Bockbrader, son of Mrs. Glenn Kiplinger, 3260 Jennings st, was killed In Germany March 3. Overseas since last September, he was 22° and entered the army Dec. 9, 1942. He was a member of -the North Baptist church and formerly was employed by the Allison division of General Motors Corp. Survivors besides his mother are them now. his stepfather, Glenn Kiplinger: two sons, Ronald Lee and John
GLASSES ON CREDIT Carl Bockbrader; a. brother, Pvt,
Carl Bockbrader, in Italy;.a halfbrother, Glenn F. Kiplinger, and two . half-sisters, Misses Janice and ‘oe lead Linda Lou Kiplinger n ” ” Marine Pfc. William Henry White,
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Gale st, and Earl G. White, Terré | Haute, was killed Feb. 19 while serving with the 4th marine division on Iwo Jima, Before entering the marines in October, 1943, he was .employed by | the Real Silk Hosiery Mills and the William H. Block Co. He went overseas in January, 1944, and was 18. He attended Rockville high school. Survivors besides his parents are
Hoosier Heroes:
Pvt. . Richard E. Slusser, 2438% Marine Pfc. William Henry White,
Pfc. Edwin Bockbrader, 3360 Jen- | §
Second Lt. James M. Crockett, over
Beech
son of Mrs. Bonnie Lefteras, 2183 N.|
Pfc. Paul Edward Bowden, son of Mr. and Mrs, Luther Bowden, 1942 N. Dearborn st., was killed in: Germany March 15.
a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Burton, Ine dianapolis, " n o T. Sgt. Joe W. Dombroski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atkinsen, 3148 N, Pennsylvania st., in France, Jan. 18; while serving with the 12th armored gjvision of the "7th army. Before going overseas asl Octoher, Sgt. Dombroski was an instructor at Camp Pine, N. Y,; Camp Campbell, Ky, and Camp Barkeley, Tex. He was 24 and was graduated from high school in Oxford where he played on the basketball team three years. Besides his parents he is sure vived by a Brother, Oiery #jkinson.
With the “nth army, Hack, husband of Mrs. 13 N. Beville ave.,, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hack, 28 8S. Parker ave, was killed in combat March 1, in the Saar area in Ger-
Pfc. Gilbert Doris Hack,
many. Pvt. Hack was 22, and was with a medical detachment of the
cavalry. He had entered the army in November, 1942, going overseas last November, and was formerly employed at the Brannum-Keene Lumber Co. Surviving besides parents, are a one-year-old son, Jeffry David; four brothers, Cpl. Thurman Hack, serving in Africa, Sherman, Herman and Albert, Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. |Bernell Leper, Mrs. Berneice: Kirk{bride, and LaVerne, all of Indianapolis.
the wife and
o n 2 Marine Cpl. John T. Hyland, son of Mrs, Marie Snell, 19 N. Chester st, and Grover Hyland; 768 Massachusetts ave.,, was killed on Iwo Jima § Feb. 19. Cpl. Hyland, who was 23, was with the 5th joint assault signal &
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corps of the 5th § imarine division, land had been overseas since Oc=tober. He was a igraduaté of {Cathedral high school and of St. Joseph college, Renssalder. Before entering service in 1943, he worked for the U. S. Rubber Co. and at the postoffice. | Surviving besides the parents are a brother, Cpl. James J. Hyland, a paratrooper with the 82d division in ‘Germany, and two. sisters, Mrs. Byron Kling, Clarinda,
Cpl. Hyland
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{To# and Mrs. Vern Thompson, | Athelstan, Ia. 2 2 2 Marine Pfc. James H. Kidwell, son of Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Kidwell, 628 8. New Jersey st. was ftited on Iwo Jima. Feb, 23 while ifighting with —the 5th-—-marine -di- { vision.
ts Pvt Kidwell's “brother, Lawrence 2-c, was|
| Elmer, torpedoman’s mate {killed Tec. 31, 1943. Before enlisting in the marine paratroopers Nov. {26, 1942, he was attending the In{dianapolis College of Pharmacy. He {went overseas with the 1st marine amphibious battalion in February, 1943, and participated in the batitles .of Bougainville, Valla Valla and Guadalcanal. He held the presidential citation for the battle of Valla Valla. He returned to this country in February, 1944, and went overseas last July. He attended Sacred
§| Heart highschool and was 20.
|
Survivors besides his parents are {two brothers, Thomas Willard Kid‘well, electrician’s mate 3-c, in the
South Pacific; L. Virgil Kidwell;
FUR GOATS
= RYT:
Zor \ULHLEI:
© 8
was Killed |
T. Sgt. Joe W. Dombroski . , . killed in France,
r
4
John Moore Wounded
Michael Sullivan | Prisoner I
and four sisters, Beatrice and Patty Anne, and Mrs. Jack A. Presenell. " tJ »
many March 2. be his first action. The 28-year-old infantryman had| qualified as an expert rifleman. He | attended Technical high school and | entered the army Aug. 23, 1944, go-| ing overseas Jan. 17, 1945. Survivors’ besides his wife are a daughter Patricia Ann; his parents, Charles W. Slusser, 1244 N. Illinois st. and Mrs. Lucille Ambrose, E. 22d st.; and two sisters, Gwendolyn Duckworth, all of Indianapolis, and Miss Helen Slusser, Anderson,
WOUNDED—
Pvt. Clifton F. (Babe) Johnson, | husband of Mrs. Margaret Powell Johnson, and son of Mrs. Laura Johnson, 1610 Wade st, was seriously wounded in Manila Feb. 19) and .now is in a hospital in the | Dutch East Indies, He went overseas July 25, 1944, | and was employed by the Allison | division of General Motors Corp. | before entering the army Sept. 18, 1943. o n ” Pharmacist’'s Mate 2-¢ William L.| Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry | E. Ferguson, 420 N. Pine st. was | injured recently when the ship he| was aboard lurched and threw him | against the side of the stern.
Husband of Mrs. Betty Ferguson, Muncie, he now is back on active
It was believed to
n
duty. He is 19, ” n o Pfc. Chester E. Cummings,
nephew of ‘Mrs. Lelia Boltinghouse, 1017 Laurel st, was wounded in Germany Feb. 20, and is in a hospital ‘there. He is 23 and has been in the army five years. He went overseas last November, and attendgd Technical high schdol. » 8 S. Sgt. Eontte 0. Snyder, husband of Mrs. Alberta Caylor Snyder, 2358 Ringgold st., was wounded in Germany March 11 and is in a hospital in France. Member of a tank battalion, he i825 and has a daughter, Sandra Jean. "He has been overseas three months and in, service ‘four years. Hesis the ‘son of Mrs. Alfred Shaef-! fer, Beavertown, Ore. 5 " s Marine Pvt. Cecil Tuttle, husband of Mrs. Georgianna Tuttle, 2414 S.| Collier st, and son of Mrs. Goldie| Rose, 1121 E. 9th st, was wounded on Iwo Jima this month, and is in| a hospital in the Pacific. Before entering the marines in| June,”1944, he was employed by Wey Bridgeport Brass Ordnance Co He | is 22 and has one son, Cecil Jr. He! went overseas last November and| attended Technical high school. ” ” ” Lt. James L. Schmutte, son of Mr. and Mrs. €, J. Schmutte, 4089 N, Wallace st, was wounded in
Luxembourg Feb. 3 and now is in a hospital in England. A chemical warfare officer, he] is 24 and formerly was employed |° by the Union Insurance Co. He is a graduate of Cathedral high school. His brother, Raymond E., is in a merchant marine training school. 28 =» : Marine Cpl. Walter E. Dillehay, son of Edward F. Dillehay, 255 E.| Iowa st., has been seriously wounded a second time on Iwo Jima. Recuperating in a base hospital, is 23. After - his first wound on Iwo| Jima, he was aboard a hospital ship | three days and then asked to be re- | turned to action. He previously | took part in the campaign on Bougainville and Empress Augusta bay | apd was overseas a yedr before before being sent home on leave. He returned overseas last October.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Seven Local Men Killed i in Action, Nine Others Are Wounded of Fronts|
: rE @RIOUSY LOPOTLOR.
lo Misses - Marjorie, |
[ Grove,
| So
133 of Mrs. |”
| Sirber st.,
{ship failed to return. He has been {flying from the Italian base since
hej
Marine Pfc. James H. Kidwell . killed on Iwo Jima.
Second Lt. James M.. Crockett « « + missing over Austria.
A graduate of Technical high came. to this ‘country when he was
school, he was a swimming instruc- in his twenties. tor at the Y, M. C. A. and was em- rin July,
1943, and was wounded
| ployed at the Lukas-Harold Corp. |July 31, 1944,
before enlistin about
g in"the marine corps two and one-half years ago. # ¥% Pvt. George W. Barnes, husband of Mrs. (st, was wounded in action in Gey. ‘many Feb. 28 and now has been released from the hospital | A member of an anti-aircraft division, he is army since verseas 17
1942. ago and
June, months
France on D-day. Before -going {Barnes worked
into service, Pvt. at the Hoosier Ve-|
38 and has been in the Meridian st, He went|/1V B in Germany. was | ceived a card from him today, among the first troops to land in| {first word they had received since | thén return to this country for the ! {he was captured while fighting with | the infantry of the 3d army.
Until his capture he was a litter
| bearer in an infantry regiment. He! entered the army in January, 1943,
land has two children, Danny and Niel Barnes, 1032 N. Tuxedo Eileen.
8 0 8 Pfc. George T, Finney, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank E. Finney, 3707 N.
is interned in Stalag His parents rethe |
He went overseas |
Nov. 14 in France, his card was| dated Dec. 28. He entered the army Aug. 7, 1943, and received basic| training at Ft. Benning, Ga., A. 8. {T. P, training at the University of [Pittsburgh and further work at {Indtantown Gap, Pa. After going overseas Aug. 7, 1944, {he served in England and Belgium. He is a graduate of SHortides high sevioal » »
ISratE- : ; Four Indiana marines are on today's navy department list o men killed in action, They are Pfc. Clarence A. Benja-~
min, Evansville; Sgt. Richard D. Birum, Union City; Platoon Sgt. Alonzo T. Carpenter, Anderson, and Pfc. Lester O. Gundersgaard, Gary.
NEW ZEALAND CHIEF | IS IN WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, March 28 (U.P), ! — New Zealand Prime Minister | Peter Fraser arrived here today by | army plane. After conferences here
the will attend a, British common- |
wealth gathering in London and
united nations meeting in San | Francisco next month. |
Pvt. Richard Be Sasser, husband neer Co. He lived at 3426 E. 26th | of Mrs. Frances M. Slusser, 2438'% | a4 that time, His brother, Pyt.] Guilford ave., was killed in Ger-|
{ Everett Barnes, is in the army air {forces in North Carolina. » os on Pfc. William J. Holle, son of Mr.| and Mrs. William H. Holle, Beech | has been wounded while : 4 i fighting with the ; “ marines on Iwo Jima. The 19-year- old. marine entered, service Dec. 6,! 1943, and went overseas in.October, 194. Iwo Jima was his first combat assignment. | A graduate of
Pvt. Holle Beech Grove high school, Pvt. Holle worked at the U. S. Rubber Co. be{fore enlsing.
Cpl. John F. Foire, son of Mr.! and Mrs. Ordie Standiford, 1215 was seriously wounded | in Germany March 2 while serv-| ing with the Josh intantzy,
Pfc. Pasquale fmato, who was back in combat four days after re-| covering from wounds, was wound- | ed the second time Feb. 19 in Ger- | many. Brother of Mrs. Mary C. Whorton, | {1246 Shepherd st., and son of Vin- || cent Amato, S. 215 Davidson st.,! Prt. Amato was wounded the first| time Oct. 7 in Belgium. An infantryman, he now is re-| covering in a hospital in England. | He is 19.
# MISSING — The first of the six fighting | Crocketts has been added to the war casualty list. Second Lt. James M. Crockett,’ husband of Mrs. Virginia Crockett, | 3746 N. Pennsylvania st., has been | missing ‘in action &inge March 4] over Austria. Lt. Crockett, who has four brothers fighting overseas ‘and one in training in the states, is the son of Mrs. William P. Crocketi, 419 Ww. 49th st. +A pilot on-a B-24 Sotgh tated in Italy, the 24-year-old lieutenant was on’ his 18th mission when his
November, 1944. His four brothers stationed over{seas are M. T. Sgt. Irving Crockett, {with the masines at Pearl Harbor; | Capt. Harold, with the army dental | corps in New Guinea; Machinist's | {Mate 2-c Paul Crockett, on his way| {back to the Philippines, and. Lt. David Crockett, with the navy in| the Marshall islands. A fifth brother, George, is in offi-| cer candidate school at Ft, Benning, Ga, Last May, Lt. James Crockett won | his wings at Stuttgart army air] field, Ark. He has been in the air forces three years and® worked at the Allison plant in civilian life. He was graduated from Shortridge high school and attended Ore- | gon State college. He has a 14-| | month-old daughter, Sylvia.
7 PRISONERS— Pvt. Michael Sullivan, brother of | Daniel Sullivan, 21 N. Highland st., and husband of Mrs. Mary Sulli-|
van, Miller, is a prisoner of Ger-| many. He had been. mis$ing since Nov, 24.
Born in Ireland, he is 36 and |
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