Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1945 — Page 3

BIEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1988

Hoosier Heroes: Two

Pfe. Edwin David Cox; I ? 13 i th wlan Narkeon EE 8. of Mrs. Vernell Cox, 2841 Forest 3 |ara'V. Nipple, Rockfeid Manor, was killed in Germany, while serving with the 4th armored

sors SEL

ore Local Men Killed i in Songs: Ti h

AT RE

old K.~Ostrom, Eiko: i hy Gerald = { Pultum., Shelburn: Pfc. Loran K. Rutl - | Crawloi deville; >a or Whiting; A ; 3 division of the 3d army. 3 : } ww | Yorktown; Cpl. Jessie “Hoosiers who have been killed in - - - 3 8 » ¥ 4 Castle The 27-year-old serviceman en: kb ii | ‘Sgt. Robert L. Stephan. Andrews; Pvt. [Europe as listed by the war de tered the army in June, 1944, and a US : FOR. ud i i | Russell L Strain, Jee id Pvt. How-| partment are as follows: * ar rombec shawaka; went overseas last November. He [John % _Suurballe. Pt. Wayne Second Lt.’ Paul Goodrich, Valparaiso was a former. employee of the HL Thornburgh, Upjan Ba sat. Edward L. st A Richard 5 Xing Wort! mm ic an y: v Floy Ar«| Richardson Co. ald ti v : " rr ‘ id 3 : | ner, Bicknell Pie Raiph D. Waters, LataSurviving, besides the wife, are : ” " o IE 1 " : ER : : x | yette; © ayn Montpelier; 4 . ® > ; | 8. t. Elmer y wild, South Bend; Pfc. the mother, Mrs. Anna Cox, 1930 . E5000 8 PR wn 2 Bin W. Wilson, Crawfordsville; Olney st.; two daughters, Shirley | William H. Wolfe, Orleans; Pvt. Ann and Evelyn Jean; a brother, Pvt. John M. Cox, serving in the

Germany. missing over Austria. prisoner .of Germany. killed in Germany. missing in Southwest Pacific. . » :

Pfc. Henry Evans, husband of| Pilot of a navy torpedo bomber,|: Marine Cpl. Richard A. Lucid,| STATE— Mrs, Sarah Evans, 221 E. Minnesota |Ens. Robert W. Hunter, 2315 Cen- husband of Mrs. Ruth Lucid, 825 st., and son of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred | tral ave. has been reported missing Wright st. is improving at a hosEvans, 2050 Bellefontaine, was killed |since March. 28 in the Southwest pital “somewhere in the Pacific”

“in Germany on March 20, while| Pacific following a plane crash. from wounds received Feb. 19 on Pfc. Cletus L. Theising, Dubos; 8 Robert B Beska Mompelgt, Sit

serving with the 11th infantry of| Ens. Hunter is the son of the || Iwo Jima. Pie. Thomas. V. Dale. Cambridge City: WOUNDED—EUROPEAN REGIONS |William E. Thorlton, Brazil. 1st Sgt. Jo- E Davis, Petersburg;

. : Sth Gr. Charles A. A seph A. Walorski, South Bend; Sgt. Don- y P Goodnight, Tipton; Pfc. Donie the 3d army. late Mrs. Edna P. Hunter. He at Overseas since last August, the|Sgt arren if. Pierce, Muncie; Cpl. Cared Hoste oh “Hayden W. Allen, Wes; [ald B. Whitelock Petersburg; Pfc. Prank | Yan "A. Hall, Nappanee: Pv. John W. Lem, Pvt, Evans, who was 20, “was a tended Shortridge high school and 24-year-old “marine was employed ; TY.

Baden; Pvt. Charles V. Atkins, . Floyd |B. Wilkinson, Logansport B } . Artie «. Lem ire, Jaspold WOUNDED Knobs; T. 4th Gr. James W. Bagby,| ° ” P ch, Sepauw: "Fie. mechanis before he entered service |Butler university before entering the at Gregg & Son, Inc., before enter-| py, ! oni ol iE rl uh Gr mes gr. . rie, Paul ¥ Lym be pa i in July, 1942. He went overseas|navy in August, 1942. He is 24, and ing service in September, 1943. His Ra jove BR. Bred ey, Osceola; Opl.|Princeton c. William aker, Ander-| mma following Indiana men are|Cowen; Sgt Robert BE. Ni owes, PW Wi last August. Surviving besides the|has been oveiseas approximately|Z osset

or aul us + Wiig son; Be Janes RB Bartlett, Shelbyville. Plc. Edward P nh Coo tephen Grudzinski obart; c Pirst Lt. Lewis Camerson, Kokomo; Pvt, . Pazd mother is Mrs. Pearl Shoemake| Richard B. Naylor. Muncie; Pvt. Gerald Ciuyde E. Clapp. New Castle, Pie. Thomas prisoners of war in Germany: Denail E Reed, a a: Pvt. parents, are two sisters, Mrs, Ruth|two months. “A brother, Storekeep- of 1306 E. Market st. H. Young, Columbia City. A Sonneries, Otieans, 8, Sat Floyd A. pi Arthur E Biddle pEvansyllle: pte. | . Robbins, Muncie; - has an- etz chmon a an oan, an TOsSKy Tr urns ny. Vv Drago, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mary er 1-c Sanford P. Hunter, 15 also The war department Ward, Gary; two brothers, 8, Sgt.|serving in the navy. , Floyd Evans, with the medical corps “« nu =

Meec! h; . | Montgome: Walkerson Carlisle; Pvt: John A. |Myers, erton; 2d Lt. Bi Millard | Sharpsville; lst Lt Robert N Hammond; c: John Bend: Capt. Donald M. . cennes; Pvt. Richard L. Ward, The following Hoosiers have been * = =

wounded in Pacific regions: KILLED IN PACIFIC REGIONS

Sgt. Dale M. Carmichael, Eaton; kleville: Pfc. Harold H. Taylor, Ft. Wayne; pT Lk Jauies A. Diardors Athens: Charles E Dreyer, Kokomo: Cpl. Wi William J. Thomas Evansville: Bk am : Barto Peoatut! . ette Ransem, Branchville; Pfc. Prt Richard L. Ward, Delphi, and 2d Lt, | Fhatles avalousky, East Chicago; 2d| goby, Stewartsville: Pfc. Donald The navy department has listed |yerman L. Woite, Hazleton. 1. Henry 8 Binulark. 1a Porte: ona ir | Wright; North : the names of the following Indiana ! DEAD—PACIFIC REGIONS Sanders, Howie; 1 4) 3 Walter Ww. rN 5 “ » ei teele, Gary c. James troup, Hart- WOUNDED IN EUROPE servicemen on today’s casualty lists: a - Sones, Lafayette. and Brora CIty PIE VAT iei PLT Warne: URO DEAD ’ : Ar :

E. L. Fleener Jr.James R. Fleener Wounded Wounded

8 2 8 Converse; Cpl. William H. Dudenhoffer,| James Buchanan, Terre Haute; Pfc. Jack . Cpl. Thomas G. Wilson, husband nounced the names of the following | Jonesboro; Pvi. Charles E. Durbin, New |E. Eley, Larwill, Pfc. Bisby H. Kellman, Pfc. Prank R. Williamson. Mun » ‘in France, and Clifford Evans, recenfly discharged from the army

perelzbupers.

SSING— MISSING “of ~Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spargur -8r., 6107 Winthrop ave., has been missing over Austria since March 22. He was a tail gunner on an Italybased Liberator bomber. He is 22 and holds the air medal with one oak leaf cluster. He has completed 47 missions since going overseas last August. A graduate of Shortridge high school, he was employed by the Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp. before entering the army in December, 1041. ” . » Capt. Russell D. Wade, fighter pilot of a P-51 Mustang, has been reported missing over Germany since March 24, according to word received today by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wade, 2520 Union st. Ne, Overseas since September, the 23-year-old captain holds the air medal with three oak leaf clusters and is attached

graduate of Technical high. school and was employed at the Hoosler Casualty Co. before enlisting in 1942, A brother, set. Dalton Wade is serving with the army in Mar-

PRISONERS—

Reported missing in Luxembourg since Dec. 20, Pfc. Robert. C. |Sprague is now a Sernaj prisoner, 0-8-wa rtment wire son [received today i is ‘parents. —RiF and Mrs; “Hugh ‘A. Sprague, Jas W..-34th-st. Pvt. Sprague was s serving with the 112th infantry regiment of the 28th division, which was fighting with a part of the 106th division during the German counter-attack. He is 19.

SAFE—

Mr, and Mrs. John E. Ambuhl, 1817 N. Delaware st., were notified by the war department last night that their son, T. Sgt. John C. Ambuhl, who was a prisoner of Germany, has-been returned to U. 8. military control and is now hos-pitalized--in Europe. He was released from a German prison March 27. Sgt. Ambuhl was an aerial engineer and gunner on a Flying Fortress before his capture. - ™ »

WOUNDED—

Wounded twice in the China-Burma-India theater, Pfc. Harold Sharkey, husband of Mrs. Lillie Pearl Sharkey, 3046 Layman ave.

is now back in the states and a patient at Kennedy general hospital in Memphis. Pfc. Sharkey was with a cavalry outfit with the Mars task force at the siege of Myitkyina. . » » Pvt. Francis X. Coman, brother

seilles, France.

of Mrs. Claire Comandella, 5602 E.

10th st., was wounded in Germany March 3 while serving in the infantry of the 1st army. Now in a hospital in England, he is 19 and went overseas in January.

SReattertu ot fheeph Sheademy |

in Rensselaer and entered the army in December, 1943,

# » »

An infantryman with the 7th army, Pvt. Patrick E. Uberta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Uberta, 3941 English ave, was -wourided March - “45 in France. I Overseas since February, the 20-year-old soldier was an employee of the Lukas-Har-old Corp. before entering - service in January, 1943. Patrick Uberta He attended Technical high school. Two brothers are also in service: T. 5th Gr. Theodore Uberta, with the 1st army in Germany, and Pvt. James Uberta, stationed at Camp Jauernuy, » F J . Pfc. Richard C. Holman, son of Mrs. Paul O. Vedder, 1627 N. Ta~coma st, was wounded in Germany last month and now is in a hospi-

“(tal in that country.

Serving with a quartermaster company, he is 21, and went over-

seas Jan, 1. He is a graduate of

Technical high school and entered the army in March, 1943. His brother, William Holman Vedder, aviation machinist mate 1-c, is sta-

tioned at Midway island.

Morris st., wilson, R. R. 20, Box 171, is back

ATES 235 EAL)

eight=months-old son, -Thomas--G. | Jr. » "n ” Pfc. Wilfred H. Dunlop, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dunlop, 836 Elm st., was wounded in the Philippines his parents learned through a letter from his brother, Marine Pfc. Herbert Dunlop, who met him recently Pvt. Dunlop has been overseas with the 151st Indiana tank corps of the 38th division 15 months. Before entering the army Apri] 15, 1941, he_was employed by EL Lilly and “Co.

y nz With the 3d armored division of the 1st army, Pvt. William-C, Siegman, husband of Mrs. Sara A. Siegman and son of Mrs. Tillie L. Siegthan, 1911 Madison ave. was wounded March 7 in Germany. He is now improving in a hospital in England. , og “Before entering service last June, the 26-year-old soldier was employed in the International Harvester Co. service department. He is a graduate of Technical high school and has been overseas since Christmas. » » o Two brothers, one wounded on Iwo Jima and the other in Germany, are now recovering at service hospitals. Marine Pvt. Earl L. Ficeres Jr,

He has written his parents, M¥ and Mrs. Earl Fleener, 1702 Blaine

ACCUSES OPA MAN Local Hero Who Bombed.

OF BALKING ARRESTS

(Continued From Page One).

just as well "close up OPA Wheeler shouted. “When they've got some boy

down there without trial experi

ence, it's no wonder the black "

market is going wild.” Earlier Wheeler drew from Emerson_an admission” that he had never tried a case involving examination of witnesses. Tells of 1943 Deal Wheeler referred to a deal he said was made in 1943 by other OPA officials with Harry T. Brundige of Cosmopolitan - magazine who, seeking an expose, had worked himself into the black market " posing as a representative of New York night clubs. Wheeler said Brundidge successfully contacted black marketeers in Kansas City who agreed to sell him, as a night club representative, “from 800,000 to 1,000,000 pounds of meat a week, at far above ceiling prices.” Two OPA men were detailed to pose also as meat-hungry night-|’ clubbers, and arrest the black marketeers when the first cash payment was made, Wheeler said. ‘Left High and Dry’ But, hé added, Emerson hauled the two OPA men off a train. in New York as they were about to start for their rendezvous in Chicago with Brundidge. Wheeler said Brundidge was “left high and dry in the Blackstone hotel.” Emerson admitted that he had called off the trip. ‘He said “we had all the information” and “we didn't want to take part if a phoney deal.” He also said former Price Administrator Prentiss Brown had agreed with his decision.

Court Takes On Circus Aspect

(Continued From Page One)

' owned by Abraham Lincoln Smith, 3020 BE. Cottage st. According to Mrs. R. S. Webster, 2402 E. Minnesota st., “Billy” pursued her and once chased three men up trees. Mr. Smith, a railroad employee, does plowing on the side. He admitted “Billy” had plenty of pep but promised to keep the horse under control. The judge withheld Judgment with the comment: “There's a horse you can't fence in.”

AUXILIARY TO MEET The Big Four Railway auxiliary No. 118 will meec at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the war memorial. "Mrs. Andrew Wettrick will preside. A card party will be giv the group at 1:30 pom. In the Citizens Gas 4

[the palace and the surrounding ter-

{Continued ¥rom Page One)

He held the highest respect of .all who knew him. He leaves behind to mourn his death a legion of friends. His spirit remains to chalenge us to finish the task for which he so nobly gave his all. He set an enviable record as a Sombay, pilot.

» CR

Raided Berchtesgaden Since his death, Mr. and Mrs. Loftiss have received other letters from Morrie’s buddies. “A finer man or buddy" never lived,” Lt. L. J. Klein of Chicago wrote.

Berchtesgaden Is Killed

had been decorated with the air] medal and three clusters.

“I was on £ show the other day| and was lucky enough to be] credited with one engine and four cars totally destroyed. I made three passes on the train. The first one blew up the engine. “The next two} I got two cars each,” he wrote March 1. ~

“When we left, the entire train

was destroyed and nrust. have been |

loaded with guns and shells. 1 was a good show.”

When he wasn’t flying, Lt. Loftiss

was club officer of the 87th squadron and was in charge of getting

ave, that he is now at a base hospital in the Central Pacific and hopes soon to return to duty. | His brother, Pfc. James R., hus[band of Mrs. Helen Fleener, was wounded for the. second time in | Germany on March 27. An .in=fantryman with the 8th army, Pfc. | Pleener was first wounded Nov. 16. He is 26. Earl is a former employee of the Pennsylvania Railréad Co. and entered the marine corps in June, 1944, going overseas last. November. Ed » . Awardéd the silver star, bronze V. Dunham, husband of Mrs. Adell Dunham, 567 Tomlinson ave., is recovering

recreation facilities lined up for the

possible regard for his good nature and fine character,” Lt. Dominic

In the raid on Berchtesgaden Feb. ! 20, Lt. Loftiss and seven other Thunderbolt pilots roared over Hitler's rock fortress almost at eye level to bomb and strafe the entire area. . Reports said that the raiders met ‘a terrific storm of gunfire” from

ritory. But the through safely.

In his last letters home- the 22-year-old lieutenant told that he

Red Cross Rushes Food to Captives

(Continued From Page One)

Yanks came

tional Red Cross organizations. Nearly 10,000,000 food packages, each containing rations for one man for one week, have been provided by the Américan Red Cross for American and allied prisoners. They are now in. or near Germany awaiting delivery to prisoners. » » » “ SEVERAL hundred Red Cross ‘allied army trucks have been admitted into Germany to transport the Red Cross parcels to prison camps under international Red Cross supervision. Bryan said that as long as Americans received the Red Cross parcels regularly they would have ‘a life-sustaining ration, : In addition, next of kin can send a personal package every 60 days and also order six cartons . of cigarets forwarded by manufacturers. Each Red Cross package contains four packs of cigarets. ” » » REPORTS received from the international Red Cross and from returned prisoners have led authorities to believe American prisoners were fairly well treated and fed up to January. Since. then there has been increasing disorganization of deliveries and ~ forced movemenifs of troops. Bryan said conditions at two ‘camps in western Germany, where Americans were badly ‘mis treated, at Bad Orb and Happenheim, were not known or had not

“All of us here had the highest {hotel recently taken over by his

Rossi sald.

| EE gree lo ot d=

boys. He was living in a resort]

group. Among his activities, the Indian- | apolis pilot played the clarinet in a band in Italy. Entering the army in February, ! 1943, he had been in Italy since] October, 1944, and had flown about | 70 missions, He attended Broad Ripple high school and was a student at Shortridge high school when he enlisted. He was a member of Broadway Evangelical church. Besides his parents, a brother, Hillman; a sister, Margaret: Rose, | and his grandfather, Amos Holder, | survive. |

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY

City tin ean salioetion, south of 16th and east of Merida Garden clubs of stains, board meeting, Lincoln hotel. Commission on Budget and Promotional Relationship, Disciples of Christ, meet- , Severin Hotel. Mot odist revival, meeting, Roberts Park Methodist church, 10 a. m. and 7:30

m. Women's Society of Christian Service, dinner meeting, Meridian Street Meth~ odist church, 6: p. m. Co-Operative chu, J Sheon meeting, Columbia club, Indianapolis TT, State Assembly Women's club, luncheon Bieeting, Highland Golf and Country club, 12:30 p. m. C. A. Emblem dun, Sinner meei ng, ‘Central Y MO. A, Film showing of battie “iandk, Colonial Furniture Co., 2:30 Parent-Teacher assoclation and Fathers association of Broad Bipple Wy high school, dinner, Murat temple, Theatrical forum series, lecture, Athenaeum Turners, 8:15 p.m Teen Canteen counch, meeting, Recreation department of city hall, 7 p.m EVENTS TOMORROW

City tin can collection, south of 16th st. and west of Meridian st. Indiana Federation of Music elubs, convention, Indianapolis Athletic club. Pan-American da celebration program, Indians World War Memorial, 8 p. Marion County Council of Republican Women, meeting, pom club, 8 ndianapolis Real Estate hoard, Jun eeting, Washington hotel, Relrigorsion "u Meeting,

} Commission ~ on nd promotional zelationship, dma of Christ, meeting,

Methodist holes. | meeting. Roberts Path Methodist church, 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m,

school, "Antlers

» MARRIAGE LICENSES Joseph Russell Houlllon, 2809 Brookside; Marjorie Dora Cole, 828 N. Keystone. ter Rains, 518 N. New deraey; Mabel urs 430 BE. Mich Emile Albert Logerot, U. my 8herrey B. ns, Bedfo Lip, *908 N Dearbori

BpPerson 908 N, arborn Ne Martindale; Annie Mae

igh... Reva,

in England from wounds received March: 6 in Germany. The 23-year-old serviceman has been overseas Archie Dunham since November and is with an | infantry regiment of the 3d army. | Before entering the army in, May, 1044, Sgt. Dunham was employed at the Ingianapolls Bleaching Co. ” ” Pvt. Milford J. Cecil, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cecil, 649 Division st., and husband of Mrs. Maude Cecil, Stop 8 rd, was wounded in Germany March 26. He formerly was employed by the International Harvester Co. here. °

Clarence Charles Dahl, Camp Atterbury: ora Ambrose Erickson, Billings General hospital.

Jack Herbert Baker, 629 E. 25th; Louise] -

ost Griffin, 550 Marion. Louis Swarens, U. army; Georgia, Ethiyn Green, Coananil ——

BIRTHS Girls

Grover, Virginia Grabbe, at St. Francis Herman, Elizabeth Koers, at St. Francis. Alfred, Beatrice Owsley, at City. Marcel, Anne Polz, at Coleman Joe, Lucille Benton, at Methodist. Willard, Kathryn Cook, at St. Vincent's. Herbert, Georgia Staab, at Bt. Vincent's, Thomas, Mary Stevens, at St. Vincent's. Edward, Juanita DeVine, at 336 E. Henry. William, Saomi Crumpton, at 2127 8.

Meri dia Boys Delbert, Eula Phillips, "at St." Francis Richard, Rosemary Sauer, at Coleman. James, Mary Mohr, at Coleman. Fredrick, LaVerne Manker, at Coleman Russell, Gertrude Hirschman, at Methodist, James, Helen Thomson, at Methodist. Roy, Loretta A. Hendricks, at Methodist. Marion, Irma Fentz, at Methodist, Willard, Dorothy Yates, at Methodist. Weeph. Doroiny Mc + at Methodist, will Ruth Dininger, at Method be Leland, Cora Kersey, at St. Vincent's. Daniel, Elizabéth Moon, at St. Vincent's. Maurice, Chlorine Lathrop, at St. Vin. cent’s,

DEATHS Alida Mae Leatherman, 55, at 5511 Car rollton, carcinoma. William Robert Rea, 71, or 1008 E. Washngton, coronary occlus John Milton Wilson, 76, Bion 2201 N. Gale, coronary occlusion June R. S8mth, 67, at 2630 College, cardio vascular renal. Claude Swarford, 18, at City, broncho- ‘ pneumonia. Clem- Angell, 41, at 2239. Collegé, pulmona, "tuberculosis. Henry y Barnett, 96, at Methodist, myocarditis, John W. McCollum, 93, at. Methodist, arteriosclerosis, Anna Sam, ar at 445 E. Troy, bronchopneum Charles v “Carrol, 68, at 4 Washington blvd ronic lt ‘Maggie On, 1302 N. Pennsyl- p vania, apop Johnson, 88. at 1405 E. Epler, cere-

Nora Misek 'R "53, at 02s Congress, a ceerbri

E. New’ York; na a

, at City

in action’ after having recovered cpl.

Germany. Ellis

bert. J Heminger, Ft. | Kelley, ; “~George “F. Higgins Cary; Kendal Greentown. Pvi. Robert BE. Klaus. ” LeCount, Leesburg; Pvt. |meier, Evansville; Pvt Toya hakwail Terre Hayle: 2 Ha n ylintonc Op} Nam. 4 P. Rox raw, P ae w. rsh J. Michael, Milford; Pvt Aro! . nd- | mon c oodrow ouden. Seymour; ew Haven; almer ngleton - ers, Ladoga: Pvt. Leonard R. Shaw, Mar- Pfc. Donald K. Love, Gosport; 2d Lt. Eu-| Wounded includes Marine Gunnery yymmond. -

: Boonville, | .» : ad ammer-{ Pfc. Loyd on Rone, Norman; Pfc. Robhe in dam, LHe EE Nh il (have been killed inaction, the navy _ PRISONERS OF GERMANY

19, was wounded while serving with| y the 3d marine division at Iwo. = {>

‘dispersed in 60

: ’ Albany. Jeffersonville; Sgt. Richard L. Patton, - s of Mrs. Beulah Wilson, 3240 W. Indiana servicemen on today’s casu=| pe’ ‘wendell ¥. Ebersole, Bryant; Pfc.{Goshen; Pfc, Gordon E. Taylor, Richmond; 5

alty lists: and son of Alfted H. DEAD—EUROPEAN REGIONS

First 14 Herman C. Bauer, Hammond; | Pfc. Charles E. Halter, Ft. Wayne; Pfc » i. Joan Piainville, Ric. a M, Hanchth Columbus; Sgt. John Wayne bo Camblin, Van ren; Pfc. Josep! . Hansing, arkle; - 8. Sgt. Howard W from wounds received March 7, in| ®t 4 AG Daraiso; Pfc. Charles -L.| Harbeson, Cerydon; T. 3d Gr. Warren E. Cherubusco, and Seaman 2-¢ Wil-|Michael Polturich, Gary; 8. Sgt. Ma Union Mills; re. Herbert D. Farm- - ; Vernon; Id seryigeman 1s. in “Plymouths: with an anti-aircraft unit abd has | smite Po rE

. cennes; been overseas ofie year: He has an{ wayne: -

Carl J. Elward, Ft. Wayne: Pvt. George | Pvt.. Paul J. Tedrow, West Baden Springs; WOUNDED IN PACIFIC REGIONS L. Fleck, Andrews; Pvt. Orville J, Frank-|Pvt. Robert H. Thompson, South Bend, | Cpl. Francis EB Lawson, Anderson; Pfs, lin, Odon; Sgt. Albert J. Gardner, Camby; |and 8. Sgt. John 8. Wachel, Whiting. {Robert E. Mayberry, Middletown; 8. 2 | Bebart a a Duntel Anderson; rnes eynoids, ansville: Marine Pe. John §. Hutchison, | \arion “1. © Minks, Switz City: Fie Henke, Mishawaka; Pfc. Jessie T. Johns-

Zink, Salem. t. Donald D. Fish-| ton, Farmersburg.

liam = Edgar Johnson,

i Sat g [departmierit- has-announced"

Verlin ~ a Haute: tion 1 , erre ute] Stanley L..Leh- gry :

man; -Linten: -Cpl- William H. Lewis, Ham- The. navy department's ist of| P. Rose, Warsaw; Pfc. Lee W.

ONE DAY NEARER

VICTORY

ARMY HOSPITALS (U.S. A) URGENTLY NE JON THE WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS MEDICAL TECHNICIANS!

Wounded soldiers MUST have—every kind of medical care known to human brain and hands! Yes! And they need (they deserve) the personal care— the, if you will, "human-ness" touch—of a thousand and one things that makes them comfortable—that.makes their lives more bearable.

Each 24 hours that you live and eat and work and sleep -1,000 WOUNDED SOLDIERS are brought to these United States—and

Today—this minyte—the demand on Doctors and Nurses is so great—that they can not always give this kind of care. Overburdened, they need help! Help to aid them in quicker, surer performance!

They need WAC MEDICAL TECHNICIANS—to serve at the vital posts of Medical, Surgical, Administrative and Clerical duties—to give important, Army General unrelenting service—a service deserving of praise—"A job well done!" Hospitals over : the country. In one month the total is well over 30,000 wounded returning!

Ifyou are eligible for enlistment in the Women's Army Corps Medical Techmicians—

clip the coupon at right and - -mail—or drop in today to talk to the well-versed _ staff of your

U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION, 110 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis 4, Ind.

™

PUBLISHED BY L. STRAUSS & CO., INC, TO HELP SECURE PERSONNEL FOR ~ «~AWOMEN'S ARMY CORPS “~“% MEDICAL TECHNICIANS.