Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1951 — Page 5

Model ©-2008

onstollation”

‘Hoosier V Wounded, Saw Best Friend

Killed in Battle

Cpl. Robert Engtedow

In a hospital in Korea is Cpl. Robert L. Engledow, an Indianapolis Marine who saw his best friend killed in combat last Feb-

a = Hoosier Heroes— ; 2 Hoosiers Get Awards. For*H

ruary.

Cpl. Engledow, the husband of| ;

Mrs. Phyllis Engledow, 807 Ham-| {lton Ave., received a concussion] in Korean fighting June 14. Returns to Duty Son In a letter to his wife, the 22-year-old Marine said that he had

been transferred to an auto main-| tenance company behind the front! lines. He expects to return to! duty soon. Cpl. Engledow was with his life-

long friend, Pfc. Glenn Byrd when he was killed in battle earlier this year, The two enlisted in the 16th| Marine Reserves and went to Ko-| rea together. His parents, Mr. and Mrs, H, N.

Prt. Logan

Two Hoosier GIs have been awarded Bronze Stars for their “Heroic achievements in Korea.” Cpl. Richard H. Neff, son of Mrs. Vivian Minx, 1026 Laurel 8t., distinguished himself in the fighting near Kunu-ri in November. Pfc. Louis J. Willis, son of Mrs. Agnes Willis, Evansville, won the Bronze Star Chipyong-ni in February. The citation accompanying Cpl. Neff’s medal reads “Cpl. Neff was among the medical personnel traveling in a convoy attempting to break through an engmy road-| block. “Elements preceding the convoy | had left many dead and wounded! {along the side of the road and in the ditches. Exposing himself to intense enemy fire, Cpl. Neff gave! treatment to the wounded and] helped place them on undamaged vehicles.”

Refused Evacuation Pvt. Willis, a member of a rifle

{company whose defensive position

was under flerce attack, refused evacuation and stayed with his machine gun, ’'though painfully {wounded. “He remained in position, throwing hand grenades and delivering effective rifle fire upon the enemy,” the citation stated. “For a period of six hours he remained

{in position in the face of over-| | whelming odds.

“Private Willis’ courageous ac-

Engledow, live at 8680 Carroliten. tions were a source of great in-

gee \"

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eroism in Korea

spiration to all members of his unit,” the citation concluded. A good conduct medal has been awarded to } Sgt. Erwin Gle Russell, 22, so! of Mr. and Mrs.

ceived the medal June 12, A gun spotter and radio man, he has been Sgt. Russell fighting in Korea since Aug. 22 with the First Marine Division. He is a graduate of Shortridge High School. ” ” ~ 3 Pvt. Jack Hawes, 23, son of Mrs. Edith Summers, 147 Detroit St., has been fighting on the front lines in Korea the past two months. Pvt. Hawes, who has been in the army a year, is a graduate of Technical High 8chool and a (member of the school Aldmni As{sociation. Prior to entering the |army, he was a truck driver for the Columbia Service Co. »n ” n Completing an extensive course {in teletype school at Camp Polk, {La., is Pvt. Donald J. Logan, son {of Mrs. Stella Logan, 403 N. Grant St. Pvt. Logan entered the Army Jan. 9 and hadsbasic training at Camp Gordon, Ga., where he also attended instructors school. He is a graduate of Cathedral High School and was employed

{by Grave and Co., jewelry man-

jufacturers, before he entered service, *

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wil A. Sims Wil A. , a veteran of World War II, ‘8 y in Cold

Springs Road Veterans’ Administration Hospital, He was 27, Services will be Sunday in Oxford, - Miss. Friends may Thursday at Jacobs ' Brothers West Side Chapel. Born in Oxfords Mr, Sims came to Indianapolis two months ago. Before that, he was employed in

! |City Hospital, Springlield, 0. Lt U~

Surviving are his wife, anna; his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wil Sims, Hernando, Miss.; four brothers, Dudley, Robert and Leroy, Indianapolis and Nick, of Hernando; three sisters, Miss Mahaley Sims, Indianapolis and Mrs, Cora Sanders and Mrs. Anna B, Evans, both of Hernando.

Mrs. Pearl Howard

Services will be at 1 p. = day in the Olivet Baptist Ch for Mrs. Pearl Howard who died here yesterday. Burial will be in Floral Park. Friends may call at the Stuart Mortuary after 4 p. m, tomorrow. Mrs. Howard, a life resident of Indianapolis, lived at 2642 Rader St. She was 59. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Marion Head and Mrs, Charlotte Howard, Indianapolis; and Mrs. Elsie Shute, Detroit, Mich.; two brothers, Lester and Granville Guishenberry, both of Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs, Blanche Kelly and Mrs. Stella White, Indianapolis; and Mrs, Mary Whitlow and Mrs, Hazel Margon, Chicago, and two grandchildren.

John H. Smith

Services for John Henry Smith

C. M. C. Willis & Son Mortuary. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mr, Smith died at his home, 522% W. Michigan St. Sunday morning. A native of Lebanon, Ky., he came to Indianapolis 32 years ago. |He was a member of Jones Taberinacle A. M. E, Zion Church.

There are no immediate sur- Northeast Chapel for Charles 8.

vivors.

NLY

EARTH

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a Local Deaths

calltwill be in Crown Hill,

Mr, Wilcox died ‘Sunday at his{St. Thomas Aquinas Church. Burial will be in Holy

Crosg Cemetery. \

will be at 10 a. m. Friday in the,

Owen E. Wilcox

Services for Owen E. Wilcox,

& Buchanan Mortuary, Burial|{®

home, 2815 N. Delaware St. He was T6. Born in Boone County, he came to Indianapolis 33 years ago. He was a member of the Central Ave. Methodist Church, Surviing are three sons, Riley 8t. Clair and Charles 8., Indianapolis, atti J. G., Miami Beach, Fla.

Mrs. Gentry James

Mrs. V. Diamond James, an In-

dianapolis resident 40 years, died dyn; five sons, Daniel, John, Fran-| cis, Thomas and Patrick J. Jr.;| his mother, Mrs, Bridget Moran; a sister, Miss Julie; and a brother, Dominic, all of Indianapolis.

. Creed Fisher

Saturday in General Hospital She was 62. Services will be at 1 p. m. Thursday in St. Mary's Baptist Church with burial in Crown Hill.|J Mrs. James was born in Kentucky. She was a member of St. s Church, 8 ving are her husband, Gentry; a son, Gilbert; and a daughter, Garnett, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Henderson Trimble

Services for Mrs. Clara Trimble, an employee of the Kahn Tailor

ing Co. for the past three years, craig Fisher, Indianapolis, and a sister, Danville.

will be at 1 p. m, tomorrow in the Patton Funeral Home. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mrs. Trimble died Saturday in General Hospital. She was 61. Born in Eutow, Ala., she came to Indianapolis 22 years ago. She resided at 2139 Boulevard Flace and had been working at the tailoring firm as a maid. Surviving are her husband, Hendehson; a son, Eugene, and a

| |dianapolis.

| Services

brother, James Powell, all of In-

C. S. Fraundorfer

will be at 11 a. m. tomorrow in Moore & Kirk (Carl) Fraundorfer, retired druggist. Burial will be in Floral Park.

Patrick J. Moran i Rites Tomorrow

Services for Patrick J. Moran,

Hartwood Timber dealer, will be|Sécretary with Associated Rallat 2 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner| Ways of Indiana, will be at 8:30

neral Home

his home, 3819 Boulevard Pl. He was 46, '

he was associated with railroad work here. the Thomas Aquinas men's club of the church, Cathedral ooster's Club.

Fisher & Co, dealers, Im.

spent most of his life here. He was a graduate of Shortridge High School and Indiana University and was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, He lived at 2723 N. Pennsylvania St. :

Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary.

m, tomorrow in the Usher ¥uand at 9 a. m, in Catholic

Mr, Moran died Saturday at

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Survivors his wife, Kath-|

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J. Creed Fisher, an associate in Inc, investment died today in Danville, He was 44. Born in Anderson, Mr. Fisher,

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Mr. Fraundorler died yesterday in General Hospital. He was 68. Born in New Albany, he came to Indianapolis 50 years ago. He lived at 2815 N. Sherman Dr. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Betty Chowning, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Clauve, Anderson, and ‘Mrs. John Bishoff, Louisville, Ky., and a‘ brother, Samuel, Alexandria.

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‘Mrs. Joseph Crider

Services for Mrs. Ella Crider {will be at 8:30 a, m. Thursday in Speaks & Finn Mortuary and at 9 a..m, in 8t, Mary's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy {Cross Cemetery. Mrs, Crider died yesterday in her home, 308 E. New York St. She was 70. Born in Colfax, Mrs. Crider had | been a resident here most of ol

life. Her husband, Joseph, is the onty| {immediate survivor.

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