Evening star., 1945-03-14

both from the Marine Corps and
from the Marine himself.
Pvt. Workman received three bull
lets In his right leg and also was
| injured in the forehead, he wrote,
but was recovering in a hospital.
He had been student at the Uni
versity Of California, and had lived
with his father and stepmother
here for about two years. In his
letters he indicated he hoped to see
his parents soon"
Pvt. Eugene c. Laurie, "a. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Laurie, 80
Fifth street NE, was wounded in
action for the third time on Feb
ruary in France. Pvt. Laurie is
now in a hospital in England, re-
cuperating from arm wounds. He
was slightly wounded the first time
in Italy May "a, and in France on
August Is. Last December he de-
veloped trench foot and was out Of
action. A native of the District, he
attended Eliot Junior High School,
and worked for the Yellow Cab Co.
until he joined the Army in No
vember, 1912. He was sent overseas
in March, 1943 His nephew, Sergt.
William c. Long, visited him in the
hospital recently.
Pvt. Robert c. Young, 10, who was
brought up by his aunt, Miss Eliza
beth T. Young, 1884 N street NV,
was wounded in action in Belgium
on January 7. Pvt. Young is now in
"a hospital in England, recuperating
from shrapnel wounds of both legs.
A native of the District, he at
tended Western High School and
worked for the Chestnut Farms
Dairy until he joined the Army in
october, 1943. He was sent overseas
last July. A brother, Sergt. George
Young, jr., is fighting in France.
Pvt. Edward S. Glacken, "a, whose
wife, Mrs. Julianne T. Glacken, lives
at 2l32 Wisconsin avenue NV, was
hit by shrapnel in the leg and wrist
in Luxembourg on January 26 and
is now in hospital in England.
A native of Johnstown, Pa. Pvt
Glacken attended school there. He
moved here in 1912, and worked In
the Bureau of Standards before
joining the Army last July. He was
sent overseas Christmas eve. He
is the father of one child, Edward,
jr, 7 months old.
Pfc. Clinton Anderson, 24-year-
old infantryman, was wounded by
fragments from Nazi bazooka
shell during counterattack on his
units position in Saarlautern. Ger
many. and is now recuperating in a
hospital in England.
Pvt. Anderson, whose brother,
Melvin L. Anderson, lives at 507
North Thomas street, Arlington, had
just finished helping to clean the
Nazis out of Saarlautern when they
counterattacked. A bazooka shell
from garage directly across the
street hit window frame from
which Pvt. Anderson had been fir
ing.
Pvt. Anderson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Anderson, live in
Nokesville, Va. He attended high
school in Warrenton, Va, and was
a painter for the Area Engineers,
Fort Belvoir, Va, before he entered
the Army in November, 1912 He
went overseas last July.
Staff Sergt. Edward T. Jones, 1914
G street NV, was wounded in ac-
tion in December while fighting
with the 7th Army, but has now re-
turned to duty. His wife, Mrs. Mary
K. Jones. said he was hit by shrap-
mel in the arms.
A native OF Washington, Sergt.
Jones attended Columbia Technical
Institute and was employed by the
Taylor Engineering Co. before en-
tering the service. He has been
overseas since August. Sergt. Jones
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Jones,
also live at the G street address.
Corpl. Richard T. Clark, 81, son
of Richard r. Clark of 1882 Porter
street NV, was wounded in action
in Germany February and is
now in a hospital in England. He
received shrapnel wounds of the
leg and thigh. A native OF Nash
vile, Tenn, he attended Wander
bilt University there and worked as
a craftsman for an architect COM
pany in Hattiesburg, Miss. His
father is with the Federal Public
Housing Agency here.
Pvt. Kenneth NJ. Murphy, Is,
whose wife, Mrs. Mary M. Murphy,
lives at 201 G street SW., suffered