davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24

Now a veteran of considerable
experience, "Lennie" tells that
his outfit, the First Service Com
pany, has already won the Meri-
torius Service Award establish
ing bridgeheads and pacing Pat
tens terrific drive against the
Nazis. Lennie" wants all you
folks to write, Don't put it off,
write all the boys today. You
can have addresses on request.
Radio-Gunner on a huge B-24,
tall rangy Buster" Alves of
Lincoln street, met your reporter
uptown last week just as he was
coming from church. Alves is. I
believe, the first local boy to
serve with a us. Army bomber
crew and he modeStly told me
he had completed nearly so mis-
sionS over Nazi territory as the
US. Air Force laid down heavy
bomb barrages that blasted the
way open for Allied infantry.
Perhaps the first Colored air.
man to train and serve in action
with white crews, Alves is now
home on leave awaiting further
orders. There is much more
we'd like to tell you about BUS"
but it will have to wait until af-
ter the war. Quiet, alert and
deeply religious, Alves has med
ais he doesn't like to talk about
or even wear. And there is a
nice girl waiting in England,
too.
Sgt. Sonny Bell and his wife,
Barbara, and Sgt. Bob Booker
and his wife, Airline, are home
from Huachuca. And Mrs. Car
RE Booker has given us the adj
dresses of two more boys in the
Army who would really enjoy
your letters. So please write;
S. Sgt. Franklin Booker, 31367216,
40O2 ON TRK Company, APO 562
care PM, New York, N. Y. and
his brother, Pfc. William Booker,
31298392, Co. H, 366th Inf, APO
464, care PM, New York N. Y.
We hope you are saving all these
addresses because the chances
are that a lot of boys will stay
overseas for months even if the
war should end. Patriotic blood
donations were given the Red
Cross recently by Miss Gloria
Robinson Of wellesley, attending
college here, and Miss Portia
Duggar. Mrs. Adelaide Bryant,
nurse at Harlem Hospital, NY,
Is visiting he1 parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Joe Williams of Jerome
street. Talked with Mr.. Herbert
Kelley, pioneer NIedford Riding
School, proprietor this week.
Well have complete story later.
We hear that Mr.. and Mrs,
Ralph Banks have a baby boy
If true we extend our heartiest
congratulations. And we'd like
one of those cigars, too, Ralph.
Two local lads, Pfc. Tom LaWless.
husband of Sue Christianson,
and Al Sorreni foremrly of Je-
rome street, have been killed in
action. Mrs. Marjorie Parham,
Mrs. Kountze and Mrs, Reavis
have improved, Again thanks
for your news, This is your col
umn. Keep it hot...--....M, K.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24

BISHOP w. ]. WALLS e
Who makes his first visit of the
year to Winter st. Zion Church.
Rev. J. w. Watson, Pastor. All
Providence invited to hear him.
episcopal district, which includes
the New England, New York,
western New York, and Tndi-
ana Conferences, and is also a
member of the National Execu-
tive Board, NAACP. He has
written a recent book, entitled,
Joseph Charles Price, Educator
and Race Leader DR.. Price was
the founder of Livingstone Col
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bostjancic,
19407 Shawnee Ave-, were no
titled that their son Lee, who
has been in the service since
March, 1943, was wounded for
the second time in the Pacific.
Pfc. Bostjancic received his
basic training in Fort Leonard
Wood, Missouri, and has been
overseas for % months. He is
serving with the Infantry, and
has participated in action in the
Fiji Islands, New Caledonia,
Bougainville, and at present is
stationed in the Philippines.
In September, 1914 he was
wounded. for the first time in
Bougainville. He was awarded
the Com b at Infantryman's
Badge and the Presidential ci-
tation. On April 18th, 1945 he
was wounded for the second
time while in action somewhere
in the Philippines. He received
shrapnel wounds, and was hos
pitalized for nine weeks, after
which he again rejoined his out
fit at the front lines. He was
presented with the Purple
Heart.
Besides his parents, he has a
sister Esther. Pfc. Bostjancic
graduated from Collinwood
High School, and prior to his
call to the service was employed
at the Marquette Metal Prod
ucts Co.
His military address is: Pfc.
Lee Bostancich (35O54O7D Co.
H, 164th Inf. APO ZIG, Go Post
master, San Francisco, Calf.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-28
7 eIenews Theatre

The full story Of the role that
the "Baka Bombs" Jap Suicide
planes, played in the defense of
Okinawa, is tensely told in ''The
Fleet That Came to Stay" be-
ginning on the new program at
the Telenews this week.
1t is estimated that between
six and seven thousand suicide
planes were thrown into the bat
tie. "The Fleet That Came to
Stay" reveals the full story of
the attacks, which, lasted for al
most three months.
This 20 minute documentary
film shows many of the u. S.
Carriers that received direct
hits from the zooming Jap
planes. Among them are the
U. S. S. Bunker Hill and the
U. S. S. Nevada. There were also
many misses, and spectacular
Navy pictures show the accur-
ate gunfire of the U. S. fleet.
Burning, broken, Jap planes are
shown spiraling into the sea.
Some of the most exciting mo-
ton picture scenes of this war
were just released by the Brit
ish Admiralty. The torpedoing
by a Nazi U-Boat, of the British
H. M. S. Barham in the Mediter-
ranean. The mighty battle
wagon, mortally hit, founders
and keels over on her side with
in four minutes. The heroic
crew, fighting and burning
magazine, scramble and dive for
safety too late, and 858 perish
as the doomed giant disinte-
CRATES in one terrific, terrible
blast.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-28
Pop Concerts Close
August Ilth (

~ > n EEfss 3 Z
+ Two more weeks of Wednes
day and Saturday evening por
concerts following the regular
season have ben announced BY
the Musical Arts Association
postponing the close Of the Sc
ries until August 18th. The con
certs are given by the Cleve.
land Summer Orchestra, under
the direction Of DR.. Rudolph
Ringwa1l.
| Tonight July 2S) Leonard
Shure, piano-teacher at the
Cleveland Institute of Music
and Acknowledgements concert
artist, will play the ever-popu-
lar Tchaikovsky piano concer-
to, a dance version of which has
been featured on the Hit Parade
for several seasons.
Next Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings will mark the first
two of the four concerts under
the extension. Wednesdays SOLO
ist will be John Sebastian, the
harmonica virtuoso who recent
~ scored such triumph at the
Pops that his quick return was
inevitable.
On Saturday, August 4, Jar
mila Novotna, one of the most
distinguished of the. present
Metropolitan Opera sopranos,
will be featured. She is a tre-
mendous Cleveland favorite,
having received enthusiastic ac-
claim last spring when she sang
the leading soprano role with
the Metropolitan here.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-28
NURSE DIES WHILE SERV
ING m PACIFIC

Word has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mramor,
1923 East 173 ST., that their
daughter Capt. Juel S. Mramor
who was serving overseas with
the Lakeside Hospital Unit since
Jan. 1912. died in. New Guinea
on July 14th. Telegram from,
the War Department stated that
til at she. was electrocuted.
Her last letter was dated July
7th and received BY her sister,
Beverly: Capt Mramor was sta.
toned in Australia for one year
and served ia New Guinea until
her death.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-28
Obituaries

Ermakora. Matt-Age. II years
Survived by six daughters and
three sons. as<.is
Kobe. Anton-Of 1903 Aetna Rd
! Age, 70 years. Wife, five sons
and sister survive.
Krpan. Krist-Residence at GIG
E. 160 St. So years of age. Sur.
vived by two sons.
Malovrh. Jack-56 years of age.
Residence, 719 E. Isl St. Wife
survives.
Mehle. William-Of 391 E. 1855
St. Age 80 years. Wife and
daughter survive.
Podnar. MarY-Age, 81 years.
Residence, $50 E. 232 St. Wife,
three sons and daughter sur
. vive.
Skiljan. MarY-Of 1904 E. '72
ST. Age, Al years. Husband
survives.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-28
IN HOSPITAL

This past Tuesday, Mr.. Jack
Sargin, 847 E. 155 ST., under
went an operation at Emer.
gency Hospital. Friends may
visit him.
Confined to St. Alexis Hospi.
tai is MIR. Joe Molek of $500
Cardwell Ave.
The we'll known Mrs. Frances
Rupert, 193O3 Shawnee Avenue
has been confined to Glenville
Hospital for the past three
weeks. Visiting hours are from
2-3 and 7-S p. m.
Is year old Louis Rolih of
23101 Arms Ave. is confined 10
Room 229 of St. Alexis Hospital.
Friends may visit him from "a
or 7-8 p. m.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-28
BROTHERS HOME ON SICK

Two brothers, Pfc. Tony and
Cpl. Frank Whitley" Lovsin,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Low.
sin ST., 2o84O Collier Ave, have
arrived home on sick leave.
Pfc. Tony was seriously
wounded in the Pacific after
engaging in battle for five
months. His brother, Cpl. Frank
Whitley" was in Germany for
only one month when his mis-
fortune occurred. ~<
Both are graduates Of Collin,
wood High School and worked
at the Reliance Electric and
Warner & Swasey, respectively,
TO you Tony and Prank, may
good health and luck be with
you in the future!
Snoopy
/
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-28
DIR. JANCHAR IN
CINCINNATI

DR.. Leonard j. Janchar, son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Frank Janchar,
$40 E. "a St. has completed his
internship in medicine and sur
gerry at St. Vincent Charity Hos
pital on June Goth. On July End,
he took up duties as a resident
in Pathology at Cincinnati Gen
eral Hospital, and also as assis-
tant in Pathology at the College
of Medicine, University of Gin.
cinnati, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-28
'Nqvghix NqrieHo'
AT Cain Park


The picturesque life of, an ole
New Orleans in the 175O's, form.
the background for "Naught5
Marietta. !" II IS the rousing 70
nance Of Marietta, Contesst
d'Altena, who has been ednca
ted in a Paris convent by sterr
parents. TO escape loveless
marriage that they are arrang
ing for her, the venture-some
girl escapes from the convent
and slows away on ship bound
for America. -.'. ". !.
The cargo" happens to be a
bevy of orphan wards of the
French State who, according to
the customs Of that time, have
been given a dowry and sent to
the colonies to wed young set.
tiers.
Marietta had not anticipated
such a predicament so she again
escapes, this time from the boat
as it nears New Orleans. She is
befriended by Captain Dick
Warrington of the Rangers, who
has been sent to New Orleans to
capture the notorious pirate,
Bras Pique. He outfits her as a
boy and persuades his friend,
Rudo1fo, owner OF a marionette
show, to pass her off as his son.
In the Cain Park production
Bette Thomson has the role of
the French Marietta and Theo-
dore Korosy her sweetheart,
dashing Captain Dick. The part
Of the Lieut.. Governor is sung
by Paul Yapel and Berte Lange
plays Etienne his son and the
pirate Bras Pique, incognito.
Adah, the beautiful slave girl,
is played by Julia Prasse Froe-
Itch and Rudolfo, owner of the
marionettes is Clarence Parish.
Blake is played by Richard
Wichett and Florenze is Jack
Lee.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-28
MALAVASIC LIBERATED

Home with his family on a
sixty day furlough, his first fur.
Tough in three years Of service
is S/Sgt. Tony Malavasic, only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Malavasic, 194O1 Pawnee Ave,
S/Sgt. Malavasic, tail-gunner
on a B-24 was shot down over
enemy territory II months ago,
and was a prisoner of war dur.
ing this time somewhere in
Austria. During his imprison-
naent, Tony received 43 letters.
The treatment he received was
not as it should have been, but
the modest S/Sgt. refuses to
discuss this.
Tony, as you may well recall
is noted for his splendid work
as an actor in high school, and
also was the organizer and lead
er of the "Blue Jackets Orches-
tra," which incidentally is the
first orchestra according to our
records, to have all it's members
in the Armed Forces.
After his 60 day furlough,
S/Sgt. Malavasic will leave for
Miami Beach, Florida.
Our hats off to a grand fel-
low and soldier!
Snoopy
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-28

The good old summertime is
fun time for the whole family.
It's also a good time, say the
Greater Cleveland Safety Coun-
Gil and the National Safety
Council, to check on any haz-
ards in your home that may
cause an accident. Such things
as broken outdoor furniture,
rotting or broken porch floors
and steps be repaired at once.
If you Rave a swing, check the
ropes or chains and replace
them st once if defective.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-28
ENGAGED

MIR. Joseph Strazisar, E.. 169th
St. announces the engagement
of his daughter, Lillian, to Pvt
Arthur E. Tibijas, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Tibijas, Hunt.
mere Ave, Pvt. Tibijas is home
on a ten day furlough.
Miss Frances Pockar, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stefan Pc.
terlin, 1898 E. 1853 ST., became
engaged to Cpl. Joseph Lisiki
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-28
7: 60 a.: ENGL1sH SECTION s !: !;
go x.sy- - rs ~ asssstss y, u
Kiked il Action
Sgt. Martin Yefick

"O21s 1A011xA 4SxlCk I'D
Missing in action since Feb.
3, 1914 over Austria, Sgt. Mar:
tin Yerick; a radioman on a
bomber is presumed dead since
that date. He is the son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Anthony Yerick Of 730
E. 157 ST. :.
A former student of Collin
wood High School, he was en-
ployed at the Swarthout Co.,
prior to entering the service in
October, 1912. He was serving
overseas since November, 1943.
The % year old soldier is SUR
vived by parents, four brothers,
Sgt. Rudolph in Italy; Pfc. Louis
in Germany; John, Victor and
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Bieke
and Mrs. Josephine Staram.
Last December a brother, Jo-
gt4
seph, age "A, was accidentally
shot and killed. In November,
l943, Sgt. Yerick's II year old
sister, Olga, passed away. He
was home on furlough at the
time of her death.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-28

/: On Monday, July 3Oth, a mass
will be offered at St. Pauls
4Catholic Church, Chardon Rd.
in honor Of Pfc. Martin F. Ku,
3har, who fell in battle year
ago in Burma, China. Friends
are invited to attend the mem
orial mass which will be held at
$50 a. m.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-28
HOME

Home from the hospital is
Mrs. Mary Bunny Tolar, who
is under doctors care at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zaic, s452 E. 157 ST.
Friends may visit her.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-28
MEETING TONIGHT

A Democratic public meeting
will be held at the Jugoslav
Workingmen's NATL Home, Nc
Gowan Ave., West Park, this
evening July 28th at $50.
Principal speakers for the eve
ming will be his Honor Mayor
Burke, Councilman John Prince
Of the 32nd Ward and James
Donnely, Councilman of the
33rd Ward. There will also be
other speakers.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-28

Home Oh a 80 day furlough
from the Pacific, where he Was
serving with the y. s. Navy, i.
Jacob J. Piernan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob and Agnes Pier
imam, 1857 E. II Street.
Frank doc" Kastelic will re.
turn to his base in California
tomorrow, after spending a 16
day furlough at home, with par.
ents and friends. "Doc" is a
graduate of Collinwood High
School, and enlisted in the y: S.
Navy shortly after Pearl Har-
Dor. He is the son of the wen
known Frank Kastelic of Shaw
nee Ave, and to date: has
achieved the rating of s. A. b.
S l/c.
Home on furlough from Texas
visiting his wife and friends. is
Flight Officer Frank Vadnal,
son Of the well known MIR. and
Mrs. Anthony Vadnal ST., 15815
Arcade Ave. Friends may visit
him at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Klein, 1s407 Muskoka
Ave, -
Pvt. Stanley Peklaj, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Peklaj, 1920
Tyronne Ave, is home on a so
day furlough from Germany.
After his furlough he will re-
port for further duty in Ken.
lucky. Pvt. Peklaj was serving
overseas since April.
Home on ten day furlough
is Pvt. Arthur E. Tibijas, son Of,
MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph Tibijas,
Huntmere Ave. I
Discharged from the army re-
Gently at Camp Atterbury,; In
diana, were: Carl B. Skebe, 1886
E. 172 ST., and George A. Co
dina, 1s5o7 Pawnee Ave.
Pfc. Eric Zbasnik, 6422 Spilker
Ave, was awarded the Combat
1nfantryman's Badge.
Holder of the bronze star is
Carl Skebe, E. 172 ST., who is
discharged as reported in this
column.
Promoted to the rank of Tech
nical Sergeant somewhere in
Italy, was John F. Dobre.
Ralph J. Slopko, formerly of
1864 Arrowhead Ave, now
serving in the army somewhere
in Germany, was recently pro
noted to the rank of Staff Ser
geant.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-28
DENTISTS OFFICE CLOSED

DR.. Vincent Opaskar, an
nounces that this coming week,
July 80 thru to August 4, inclu-
sive, his office at 6402 St. Clair
Ave-, will be closed.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-28
i Wedding Bells

This morning at 900 a. m.
Miss Anne Zabkar, daughter d
Mr.. Matthew Zabkar, became
the bride of Pfc. Frank A. Lju
hi, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
|Ljubi, Bliss Ave-, at a lovely
EWedding ceremony which took
place in ST. Vitus Church.
Pfc. Ljubi has recently re
turned home from the European
Theatre Of War, where he was
IA prisoner of war since Decem
Der, 1914.
After his 70 day furlough Pfc.
.Ljubi and wife will leave for a
two week stay in Miami Beach,
Florida, after which he will re.
port for reassignment. Mrs.
Frank Ljubi will make her home
at 6618 Bliss Ave.
Congratulations!
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Miklav-
cic, 1893 E. 168 St., announce
the marriage of their daughter
Marie, to Lieut.. Albert Batch,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Ba-
itch, 709 E. 159 ST., which took
place this morning at $50 in
st. Mary's Church.
Lieut.. Batch is home on a
60 day furlough, from the Euro
pean Theatre of War, where he
was a prisoner for Il months.
Prior to entering the service in
January 1912, 1t. Batich was
employed by the General Elec-
trio Company and attended Case
School of Applied Science.
After his furlough, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Batch will leave for Miami
Beach, Florida, where Lieut..
Batch will await further as
signment.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-28

!, AdhOpdA 80 AoAA .p1 " zSAAAJ~s
pozrla. Vso kri mora pozretis
da steee k podzemeljskim
da jo popiiejo, Sc napihnejo in
begajo pod zemljo, dalee, dalec,
dokler ne najdejo tistega, XII je
zlocin storil. In tudi oee mas sem
molil. Odpusti nam nase dol
ge
Martove neprespane oci zare,
vsak las Sc mu sceperi posebej,
in njegove koscene, orjaske ro-
Ike butajo po mizi, da Sc trese.
"Kakor mi odpuscamo
sem izpustil."
Harra trese in dust Ne
kaj neznanega, kakor bi spet
neka roka segala po MEM >.
"Kaj maj to pomeni, Mart?
Zakaj moran to poslusati? Mu-
els me-"
Toda Mart govori dale: "Go-
spod grof! Pod zemljo hodijo.
Povsod je zemlja, povsod pride
jo :. in potem zaeno trkati po
podplatih. Po podplatih tiste-
ga, XII je prelil kri. In nato ga
seegetajo po nogah. Mora be-
zati!"
V njegovem obrazu je stras-
no, besno sovrastvo. "Bezati
mora noe in dan.' Njegova pest
zagrmi spet ma mizo. "In &c ho-
&c pocivati, ga ne puste. zme-
rom mu trkajo po podplatih.
Po vsem svetu ga zenejo ali pa
po sobi v krogu. Vse emo Jim
je In nitro gredo. Zdaj ga
ze imajo in ga ne puste, dokler
nj cisto pri njih. Ha, policija!
Cloveka ujame in ne We, ali mai
ga obdrzi, klepeta in izprasuje
ljudi, XII MISC imeli pri tel reci
nikoli posla. Gospod grof, ne
potrebujemo je vec. Kadar pri-
de spet policija, me pustite, da
bonn dedce pognal z dvorisca.
In, gospod grof, &c DO prisel
kdaj clovek, XII ne DO mogel BIZ
ii pri miru, XII DO delal tako, ka-
kor bi, gorelo pod MIN, DO pra-
vi. Tega mi pokazite!!"
Mart, strasen 81! &c bi te
gospa grofica takole videla >"
Mart 81 je vrgel glavo ma mi
20, cez roke.
Mart, sal vendar sam cults,
da tie ne bi smela taksnega vi
deti. zalostna bi bila, Mart!
Nesrecni clovek, XII je to storil,
vendar nj morilec. Sam Sc je
moral ma smrt prestrasiti, kar
je storil."
Mart je pogledal kvisku in
uporno dejal:
"Tega niti gospod grof sam
ne verjame.'
Mart, verjamem! Nikoli nj
sem incl drugacnih misli. Mart,
po kaksni poti holds? Tvoja ca
rovnija je grozna, strasna. S
krvjo, XII je tekla IL njenega
dragega, ljubecega srca, hoces
ustvariti pot pekel? Kar stu
diti bi sc mi moral, Mart, svo-
jim nemarnim praznoverjem. &c
me ne bi vezale nate najmoc-
nejse vezi, bi zdajle rekel: 'Po-
beri svoje reci in izgubi Sc mi
lZpreQ Ocl.
Mart je vzdrhtel cd glave do
nog.
"Tega gospod grof ne bi
storil. Mixer kakor ma Thor
steinu ne bi mogel ziveti. Tedaj
bi mi moral dati gospod grof
Sc vrv seboj."
me, dobro vem, da tega ne
bonn storil. Recem pa, &c DO 60
spa grofica tenn kaj izvede-
la =. ="
ITO, da je gospod grof pustil
ubezati tistega, XII je to storil!
> In da je bilo treba gospo
grofico privezati ma mucilno mi
20 ;"
ITO nam jo je resilo, Mart"
"Da, &c je to res. Vendar pa
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-28

Ralph J. Slopko, formerly of
1864 Arrowhead Ave, now
serving in the army somewhere
in Germany, was recently pro.
noted to the rank of Staff Ser.
geant.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-10
More County Men
Have Been Indicted

Board 2 announces that the fol-
lowing men, having passed their
final physical examination, were in
Quoted into the Armed Forces on
May 8, 1915:
Army
James Claud Henderson,, Rt. l,
Hancock.
Kenneth Wilson Thomas, 9091a
Maryland avenue, Hagerstown.
Charles Tilghman Hahn, Browns
vile.
Earl John Keller, Ri. 8, Hagers-
town.
Edwin Tice Baker, Lantz.
Hugh Lewis Pierce, P. o. Box,
221, Boonsboro.
Paul S. Suffercool, Clear Spring.
Jack Richard Ham, Hancock.
Woodrow Wilson Jones, Ri. 2,
Boonsboro.
Roy Wilson Huntzberry, Rt. 2,
Boonsboro.
Robert Edward Morrison, Rt. 1,
Hagerstown.
Navy
Charles Marvin Waugh, Funks-
town.
Burman Webster Allen, Hancock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-10
More Local Men
Are Indicted

Board / announces that the fol-
lowing men, having passed their
final physical examination, have
been indicted into the Armed
Forces.
Accepted May 8, 1945
Army
Elvin r. Lidie, 428 Carrollton Ave.
Roy Lee Shanholtz, 312 E. Frank
lin street.
Charles w. Mills, 126 W. Franklin
street.
Charles w. Keesecker, Rt. l,
Ridgely, W. Va.
Thomas w. Marley, Route 1, Ha-
gerstown.
Charles D. Sheppard, 1914 w.
Franklin street.
Paul Leroy Wood, 1888 Salem
avenue.
Accepted April 80, 1915
Marine Corps
James r. Cuddy, Jr., 325 Mitchell
avenue.
Francis L. Cassidy, 438 Mitchell
avenue.
Roy K. Bivens, 800 View street.
Richard o. Rohrer, GIT Guilford
avenue.
Richard A. Ridenour, 1O4 Wayside
avenue.
Kenneth E. Leedy, $50 Chestnut
street.
William T. Knode, ia High st.
Charles R. Murray, Jr., 1921 Caro-
line street, Baltimore.
Henry Harmon, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Army
Christian A. Miller, 142 North
avenue.
Ernest F. Poole, so E. Franklin
street.
Richard L. Ovelman, 615 w.
Church street
William F. Valentine, Rt. 5, Ha-
gerstown.
Howard N. Price, 100 E. First St.
Jack B. Penn, 61O Washington ave.
Samuel o. Matthews, Jr., 224
Frederick st.
Harry w. Bremen, IS S. Potomac
street.
Ralph C. zentmyer, Pangborn
Blvd.
Scott j. Keim, 100 E. Baltimore st.
Paul F. Bonebrake, 485 Mcdowell
avenue.
Paul R. Andrews, 226 S. Null
berry street.
Lloyd L. Hahn, 433 Mechanic st.
Donald R. Gossard, 427 George st.
Harold C. Hornbarger, 4O2 w.
Washington street.
Norman E. Messner, Rt. 8, Ha-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-10

gerstown.
Ray E. Stains, 438 w. Franklin st.
Charles E. Kretzer, II Berger ave.
William A. Penner, 1916 Sherman
avenue.
Wilbur L. Stouffer, Jr., 228 E.
Washington street.
Albert L. Baltzley, GA Salem ave.
Russell F. Hillyard, 2O8 E. Ante
tam street.
Donald F. Shantz, IS N. Foundry
street.
Harley E. jenkins, 463 Mineral
avenue.
Robert L. Burger, lat E. Franklin
street.
Robert w. Mcdaniel, SO Charles
street.
Percy Conway Stewart, 1877 N.
Jonathan street.