1956

95 th INFANTRY

_©@___ .,,,v,_,o,,
_o @o@@__'_ CHICAGO,
ILLINOIS
 NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
NINETY-FIFTH INFANTRY DIVISION ASSOCIATION
P. O. Box 1274 Chicago 90, lllinois

OUR _TIONAL OFFICERS

WALTER LASKOWBKI (Med Det, 378th Inf) - President

467 Highland Avenue, Elmhurst, lllinois
SIDNEY SCHWARTZ (360 Field Artillery Bn) Ist Vice President
188 Wallace Street, Freeport, New York
FRED FETERSON (Co K, 377th Inf) 2nd Vice President
4915 Birchwood, Skokie, lllinois
J. GERARD SITTER (Div Hq, G-2 Sec) - Secretary
5931 Newport Avenue, Chicago 34, lllinois

FRANCIS E. SAFARIK (Div Hq, AG Sec) - Treasurer

912 Ridge Ave., Arlington Heights, lllinois

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

LEONARD F. KOCH (Co B, 379th Inf)

1625 North Lockwood, Chicago 39, Illinois

EDWARD L. RADIK (Serv Btry, 360th FA Bn)

1649 North _aplewood Avenue, Chicago 47, lllinois

GERALD F. RA}_HAW (Service Co, 377th Inf)

3104 Champaign Avenue, Mattoon, lllinois

THEODORE S. NELSON (Div Hq Co)

1245 West 71st Place, Chicago 36, lllinois

LESTER WOLF (Co L, 378th Inf)

5727 South Spaulding, Chicago 29, Illinois i

WILLIAM D. O'BRIEN (Hq Co, 377th Inf)

8835 Harper Avenue, Chicago, lllinois

EUGENE _&_RINANGELI (320th Medical Bn)

422 Chartres Street, LaSalle, lllinois
 3.

SIXTH ANNUAL REUNION

The sixth annual reunion was perhaps one of the most successful reunions that was
had during the association's history. _.%Lile numerically or financially it did
not surpass those of several other reunions, its success was had because of the
spirit of friendliness that prevailed throughout the three day affair and was
enjoyed by everyone.

OLIVER BORNGESSER, Co K, 377th Infantry, 1896 Washington, Burmingham, Michigan,

reunion chairman, deserves all the credit for the .wonderful 3-day affair.

As usual there were the many familiar faces that attend every reunion and of
course it would not be fair to list the names of some and not others but our re-
unions are becoming more successful every year only because of the spirit that
prevails throughout these 95ere.

We had many new faces also which is what we like to see. One of the purposes of
having the reunions in various cities in different parts of the country is to
make it easier for all to attend and also so its members can enjoy the sights
that other cities have to Offer.

The Hotel Statler cooperate d with the association in making our reunion a suc-
cess. An early start was had Friday morning with registrations and there was a
line formed to register when we opened at 8:30 A.M.

The complete program is published in the Journal but we might point out some of
the highlights of the reunion. The trip to Stroh's Brewery was perhaps the most
complete and interesting thet could be had. The association was not taken en
masse but was broken into small groups and taken to parts of the brewery that .
revealed the "hidden secrets" of how beer is made, Everything from cleaning and
filling the barrels to actually tasting the finished product. Transportation to .
and from the brewery from the hotel was furnished by the association (no charge)
by chartered busses,

Friday an innovation was had insofar as the men's affair was concerned. In the
past we had dinner and entertainment but thought the fellows might like some-
thing new so we had a buffet supper with draught beer and other refreshments
plus an excellent entertainment program. The program was an extreme success and
received many favorable compliments from those attending.

Saturday morning's business meeting was a spirited one and several constructive
suggestions were received from the floor. The meeting was very well attended.
Dick Perlish, 26 Himlock Road, Manhasset, Long Island, New York, Co I, 377th "
Infantry, assumed temporary chairmanship daring the election of officers.

Saturday afternoon's trip to Canada was a sellout and such a success that an
extra bus had to be chartered to acconmDdate all. Souvenirs were purchased by
many and the trip to Belle Island, various motor buildings and civic buildings
and their history will be remembered by all who attended.

Saturday evening's affair is that gala event that everyone waits for. The gals
dressed is their best and never looked better. Practically all stayed for the
dancing and entertainment after the dinner and enjoyed themselves so much that
the orchestra had to be engaged for a half hour overtime. The affair wound up
at i:00 A.M. only because of the hotel regulations that the ballroom be closed
at that hour. Each group however broke into various private parties or retired
to celebrate the activities for the following day.

The Metz Hour was sincerely enjoyed by all who attended. The organ music added
to the solemnity of the occasion and Col. Shawhan's talk was most appropriate.

The farewells afterward could be heard throughout the various parts of the hotel.
"See you next year" and "It was swell seeing you and the Mrs. again" could he
heard as various members and their wives and families got into taxis, automobiles,
etc. bound for home again.

Plan on attending next September if you-have not made arrangements as yet. We

know once you attend a reunion you'll live an experience that will want to
bring you back again and again.
 FIRST DAY

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1955

The following is
9:00 A.M.

Registration end sale of tickets for Friday night's a pz'o{p['8_ of eVBZ_GS

Men's Smoker and Saturday night's Dinner Dance.

1'0:00 A.M. published for those who

Reunion Committee Meeting . Parlor "C"
were unab]_e _o attend
!!:00 A.M.
Buddy Time ............ Ivory Room the S_h Z_La'A:Lon°
A chance to grab • smoke, bat the breeze
and get acquainted with fellow 9S'ers.

11:40 A.M.
Two-hour tnur of Downtown Detroit includincj
General Motors, and Fisher Building and Art
Center.

12:00 Noon
Tour of Stroh's Brewery.

2:30 P.M.
Three-hour four of Belie Island, Detroit's play-
ground: with e side trip to Windsor, Canada. SECOND DAY
SATURDAY. OCTOBER I, 1955
7:00 P.M.
Men's Smoker Grand Ballroom 9:00 A.M.
(Buffet Supper- Refrelhmentt- Entertainment) Coffee Hour Ivory Room
To help you wake up.
Compliments of the 95th IDA
10:00 A.M.
Business Meeting Grand Ballroom
(Agenda)
Call to order Walter 4eskowski, President
Invocetion Chaplain
Business Reports on Past Year
(President's Report)
(Treasurer's Report)
(Secretary's Report)
New Buslr.ess of the Day
Election of Officers
Selection of 1956 Reunion City

THIRD DAY 11:40 A.M.

Two-hour tour of Downtown Detroit including
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1955 General Motors, and Fisher Building and Art
Center.
10:00 A.M. 2:|0 P.M.

Metz Hour Wayne Room Three-hour tour of Belle Island, Detroit's play-
ground, with a side.trlp to Windsor, Canada.
Memorial Service for our Heroic Dead
7:00 P.M.
Conducted by Chaplain -Dinner Dance (informal) Grand Ballroom
(Music by WARNEY RUHL
11:30 A.M. and his orchestra)
Final Business Meeting Wayne Room
Jnsta[lation of OR_cers

1:30 P.M.

Final Reunion Committee Meeting Wayne Room

Meeting of Newly Elected Officers

Meeting of Executive Council '

 e

BUSIneSS U_TING

MINUTES SIXTH _INGs

The Sixth business meeting of the 95th Infa_ry Division Association was opened
by its National President Walter Lasko_skl at i000 hours on Saturday, October i,
1955 in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Statler, Detroit, Michigan.

SECRETARY,S REPCRT s

The Secretary, J. Gerard Sitter, gave the secretary's report of last year's busi-
ness meeting and a sumnary of membership statistics, etc. which are published
elsewhere in this issue of the J3urnal.

T_ASURER 'S REFORT:

The Treasurer, Francis Safarik, gave the treasurer's report of the division
Association's financial status.

WELCO_ ADDreSS:

P_esident Walter Laskowski reported on the successful progress during the past
year. As a result of contacting 10,500 prospective members from old rosters,
and names furnished us durinE the past year, 31D new members were added to our
rolls. While this indicated considerable progress, your association does not
feel it has reached its peak. Delinquencies in dues do exist and it is sincere-
ly hoped that members who are delinquent will bring their dues to a current .....
status. Our cash balance is good but there is also room for improvement.

THE FOLLOWING MOTION WAS MADEt SECO_ AND PASSED UNANI_USLY,

In accordance with the a_eting charter and bylaws of the 95th Infantry Division •
Association that there be a National Headquarters established, an amendment was
passed that Chicago become the National Headquarters of the Association.

THE FOLIEWING SW_STIONS _ _ BUT'WEI_ NOT PASSED BY MOTION:

The post office address of the association be Box 95 instead of 1274.

VOTE OF THANEB TO REUNION CHAIRMAN: ....

A vote of thanks was given to Oliver Borngesser, Co K, 377th InfantrT, 18070

Hubbell Avenue, Detroit 35, Michigan for a Job well done.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS:

The following officers were electods

WALTER LASKORSKI - President

SIDNEY SCHWARTZ - First Vice President
FRED PETERSON - Second Vice President
J. c_.RARDSITTER - Secretary
FRANCIS E. SAFARIK - Treasurer

SELECTION OF CITY FOR 7TH ANNUAL _UNION-

Chicago, Illinois 88
: New York, New York 51
Minneapolis, St. Paul 6
Nilwaukee, Wisconsin 2
New Orleans, Louisiana i

SELECTION _ MONTH OF REUNION:

September 72
August 52
October 9
_u_ •.
 7
6.

ADJOUR_NT :

_tion was made at, 1230 hours to adjourn the Sixth Business _eting of the 95th
Infantry Division Association. SECONDED. PASSED. Meeting adjourned.

Signed: J. GERARD S_TER

Secretary,
95th Infantry Division Association

I HERESATIP FOR'YOU VEI"SWH0

• | PLANTO.$EEAPRWATE LENOER
| ASOUTA Gi HOME LOAN ...... &_
SURE yOU HAVE" YOUR. _
_(" ORIGINAL _.SCHA_e
PAPERSwn'H YOU."mAT)
WILL SPEED UP'I"HINGS.J_

The following is a summary of the Secretary's repor_ as to active membership in

the 95th Infantry Division Association as of October Ij 1955:

Members last paid through 1951 203

. . - " 1952 201

" " " " 1953 193

" " " " I_4 209

" " " " 1955 972

" " " " 1956 23

" " " " 1957 0

" " " " 1958 2

Lifetime membership i

T_al membership 1804

A breakdown of membership by organization is as follows :

Division Headqua_ers Iii

377th Infantry Regiment 335
378th Infantry Regiment 309
379th Infantry Regiment 377
Division Artillery Headquarters- 34
358th Field Artillery _ 29
3595h Field Artillery Bn 29
360_h Field Artillery Bn 4_
 7 •

920th Field Artillery Bn 29

320th Engineer Battalion 68
795th Ordinance Co 21
95th Reconnaissance Troop 25
95th Quartermaster 38
320_h Medical Battalion 48
95th Signal Company 38
547th AAA AW Bn 35
607 Tank Destroyer Battalion 0
No organization 23
T_al Y_Y
December 12, 1955

STATE_NTS OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEmeNTS

95TH INFANTRY DIVISION ASSOCIATION - CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
For the period September i, 1954 to September 30, 1955

CASH RECEIPTS

Membership dues -
For the year 1953 2 @ $ 3.00 $ 6.00
For the year 1954 314 @ 3.00 642.00
For the year 1955 988 @ 3.00 2,964.00
For the year 1956 22 @ 3.00 66.00
For the year 1957 I @ 3.00 3.00
For the year 1958 2 @ 3.00 6.00
TOTAL DUES COLLECTED $3,687.00

Other receipts -
Donatio_ 93.00
Division InSignia decals 13.95
TOTAL OTHER RECEIPTS 106.95
TOTAL ALL RECEIPTS $3,793.95

CASH DIS_URSEMENTS

Printing and mailing

3 issues of the Division Journal 1,123.48
Printing and stationery, etc. 563.13
Postage 629.20
Hired help -
Secretarial service 650.00
Addressing of promotional mailing 238 .O0
Extra help 134.30
Rent - Executive council meetings 55.20
Miscellaneous expense 29.90
Loss 1954 Annual Reunion 316.69
Advances -
Secretary,s petty cash fund IO0.00
Postage stamps (Treasurer,s supply) 16.74
1955 Reunion 89.97

TOTAL DISBURSE_.NTS
EXCESS DISBURSEUR_S OVER RECEIPTS )
ADD|
August 31, 1954 balances -
Cash on deposit 4,279.13
Secretary's petty cash fund i00.00
Advance 1954 reunion expense 42.50 4,381.63
CASH BALANCE, September 30, 1955 $4_228.97

Above balance represented by-

Cash on deposit 1,348.97
U.S. Treasury Bonds Series "J" (at cost) _
8.

NOTES: Foregoing figures represent net amounts contra items

and exchange transactions have been eliminated.

Printing, postage and hired help is high due primarily

to promotional mailing which resulted in 300 new members.

STATE_.NT C_"INCOME AND EXPENSE

95TH INFANTRY DIVISION ASSOCIATION - 6TH ANNUAL REUNION
SEPTEMHER 30, OCTO_R I and 2, 1955
(Hotel Statler - Detroit, Michigan)
........................................
_N'S DINNER
S_'_0KER DANC_ TOTAL

TICKET SALES
....
156 @ $5.00 .$780.00
357 @ 6.00
TOTAL TICKET SALES _ $2,142._
2_m2.oo $2.922.oo
LESS DIRECT COSTS
Cost of buffet luncheon and beer,
including cost of cook, bartender,
taxes and gratuities 662.13
350 dinners @ $4.50 including
taxes and gratuities (minimum
guarantee ) i_779.75
Public
address
andspotlight 25.OO
Flo_mrs for speakers table 20.60
Orchestra and vaudville acts 375.00
Orchestra and singer (including
1/2 hour overtime-) 440.00
Printing of Tickets 15.80 14.50

TOTALDIKECT
GROSS PROFIT COSTS
OR (LOSS) " _ ) _. ) _ )

GENERAL EXPE_ES
Printing -
Programs 88.50
Identification inserts 9.50
Cellophane Jackets 43.77 141.77
Signs, etc. - painting of 24.75
Railroad transportation 351.O0
Less amount collected from members 351.OO -O-
Bus for brewery tour (Stroh's) 35.00
Coffee hour -
Do-nuts and coffee 84.75
Memorial service -
Rental of Organ 50.00
Floral wreath 20.60
Chaplain gratuity iO.OO
Organist gratuity . 5.00
Color guard gratuity I0.00 95.60
Miscellaneous expenses, such as
telephone, gratuities, etc. 43°55
•TOTA'_RAL ZXPE_SES 425.42
OPEraTING
LOSS _)
DEDUCT"
REGISTRATION FEES
291 @ $2.00 582.00
Cash over 5.00 587.00
EXCESS OF EXPENSE OVER INCOW_. _)
 9o

We _-ow %here are many members who would like to know how representation at the
sixth annual reunion was and what units were there so we are publishing the
members by organization:

Division Headquarters 12
377th Infantry Regiment 86
378th Infantry Regiment 62
379th Infantry Regiment 74
Division Artillery
358th Field Artillery Battalion 2
359th Field Artillery Battalion 5
36Oth Field Artillery Battalion Ii
92Oth Field Artillery Battalion 3
320th Engineer Battalion 12
795th Ordinance Company 4
320th Medic_al Battalion 4
95th Reconnaissance Troop 3
95th quartermaster Company 2
547th AAA AW Battalion 2
95th Signal Company 2
No organization indicated 7
Total 293

TRAINING UNDER THE WORLP I

WAR'E[ GI BILL, CAN RECEIVEE I
_k" NoFURTHE_LL_E'PAFTelZ
I
JULY 25,1956 _ AN IMPORTANT I
FACT TO CONSIDER NOW IN '
PLANNING YOUR. EDUCATION

For fall Information eonts_t Your nearest

VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ol_

The Me%z memorial services were unusually well attended. Organ n_sic was pro-
vided by a special organ brought in for the occasion. Colonel Shawhan, ?95th
Ordinance Compa_, perhaps one of the closest friends of General Twaddle, was
kind enough to deliver the memorial talk on this occasion. Since his talk was
centered around our late General,it _s most appropriate that we publish his talk
- in full, with his kind permission:

We meet here today to observe the Metz Hour, that time we have set apart, during
our annual reunion, %0 honor the heroic dead of the 95%h Division.

Ton years have passed Since the Division returned to the United States from the
battlefields of Europe. Again we are meeting in reunion to co_nemorate the
history our con_ades wrote on the fields of the Old World, and to freshen the
friendships formed during our service in the Division. The memories of Metz_
Uckange, Thionville, the Saar River towns, the crossing of the Lippe River,
_Oo

Dortmund, and the many other places, all constitute a bond of comradeship that
grows stronger with the passing of the years. The living have a great pride in
service. But, in their minds there is another ,mmory, that of the still, _hite
crosses marking the resti_ places of those comrades vlno did not return. We
recognize that they rendered the greater service. They gave their lives.

It is the force of all those memories that has impelled the men of the 95th to
form this association so that they may preserve the glorious traditions which
their comrades founded.

As you know, our Division Association was revived a little more than five years
ago largely through the efforts of our beloved Division Con_mnder, NaJor General
Harry L. Twaddle. The General said that his interest in reviving the Associa-
tion lay in the fact that he wanted to see in existence a 95th Infantry Division
Association as a living reality before he was carried off on a caisson to Arling- C
ton. He said that continued association with the officers and men who served
loyally with him was the greatest of his w_rldly desires, and that he knew of
nothing that would add more happiness to his retired life. He further said that !
by assisting in getting the Association hack on its feet that he could offer a
•easure of proof that loyalty, after all, does work both waya, from the top down,
as well as from the bottom up.

Last Decembsr 12th, the General ar_red the final roll call. Now he sleeps in
Arlington. Today, the 95th Infantry Division Association, a living reality9
honors the General°

Our thoughts of the General are usually msmaries of his qualities of leadership,
a most important attribute of a military co_ndero I should llke to talk about
that leadership. But before going further I will define the word° The most ap-
propriate definition that I know of is one that I heard a speaker on leadership
use many years ago. He said:

"Leadership is the managemsnt of men by persuasion and inspiration, rather

than by direct or implied threat of force. It solves i_diate concrete
problems by applying knowledge of, and sy1,patby_ith, human factors."

The principal quality of leadership is character. The speaker that I have Just
mentioned suggested that there were five cardinal virtues at the basis of char-
acter. They are honor, courage, justice, fidelity, and self-discipline°

Military men accept those five cardinal virtues as the basis of character. When
they say that a commander is a man of high character they mean that he is a man
of his word; a man of honors a man to be trusted; a man who will choose to do
that which is right, and avoid doing that which is wrong.

I believe that these remarks on leadership may be properly applied to the leader-
ship of General Twaddle. He had a fine appreciation of human nature, and he held
in high esteem the man who tried to do his part to the heat of bls ability. I
am sure that the men of the 95th will testify that the General was a man of high
character.

The General's code of conduct was simple and reasonable. He discussed this code
in a letter I received from him in July, 1948, shortly after his retiremsnt from
active military service. I kept that letter and have read it many timss for i_
it the General has condensed in a few sentences the characteristics of success-
ful leadership. ! should like to read an extract from that letter to you° " I
think you will find it of interest. I quote:

"Now that I have been relegated to the catagory of 'has beens', I am able
to scan the thirty-six years of active service in retrospect with a cer-
tain degree of pride for having been given the privilege of serving my
Country unfettered, and uninfluenced by motives for personal advancement.
• Honesty, fair dealing, and loyalty, coupled with a willingness to serve,
have constituted the principal elements of my Code, _nd anyons who demon-
strated those traits was the k_nd of a man whith whom I wanted to serve.
His background or whatever component he cams from made no difference
+ whatever ."
 LIQ

"The high point of my career was the honor extended to me when General
Marshall gave me the command of the 95th Division. I shall never forget
the occasion in his office when he informed me. It was several minutes
afterwards before complete composure was regained. Later the same day he
met with a half dozen newly appointed division corn,renders and charged us
with our great responsibility. Among other things he emphasized the char-
acteristics which he demanded from his top leaders :

Military skill

Physical stamina
r

Strength of character

Flexibility of _ind

I Jotted those points down in my notebook at the time, and referred to them more
than once during .combat operations when the going was not so good. I recommend
them to all leaders from the squad on up as an excellent guide toward accomplish-
ment of any mission in war or peace."

"To have had the honor of commanding the 95th, I shall cherish to my dying day,
and as I watch the water in upstream, I shall recall the feats of the greatest
group of officers and men ever assembled into a fighting organization. There
was no pulling back in the harness; all did their Jobs willingly, to the best of
their ability, and with an ever present display of icr/alty which was most remark-
able. I believe that you will agree With me that the cooperative spirit which
existed among unit co,mmnders and staff was of such sincere quality as to make
the division an unusually happy family, which condition did not exist in all
combat divisions. _ith the high standard of service which the officers and men
set up themselves, it was unnecessary for me to exercise hard-fisted command; I
merely had to suggest, and it was done before I visited the next time." End of
quotation.

Those were the words of a sincere man, a modest man who eternally appreciated
the opportunity he had to serve his country. And, they express eloquently his
feelings for the members of the 95th Division.

A few days after General Twaddle's death I received a letter from Colonel lhlen-
feld in which he wrote of his admiration and respect for the General. Colonel
lhlenfeld quoted the author, Hilaire Belloc, who said:

"He has not died who can bequeath

Some influence tothe land he knows."

General Twaddle has bequeathed a heritage to us, a heritage in the form of a

mission which he gave to us in his Metz Hour talk in Chicago last year. I quote
the General:

"It is our solemo duty to help preserve this beloved nation of ours; other-
Wise our honored dead will have died in vain. What they gained for us may
one day be lost, unless we remain alert, strong and ready on short notice
to take up arms again and fight, as we once did, for the preservation of
all those things we hold most dear."

He has asked us to carry on and to keep the faith.

One thousand three hundred and ninety of our comrades made the supreme sacrifice.
Our memories of their feats of valor can never be dimmed. Across the fields,
the forests, the streams, and through the towns gloriously they fought, and
gloriously they fell. General Patton told us that their achievements have added
lustre to the glorious history of American arms. Their sacrifices have inspired
us to higher achievement, to a greater patriotism, and to the unceasing support
of the principles of liberty and right for which they died.

Now we are met to remember. Let us firmly resolve that we shall accept the
heritage bequeathed to us by General Twaddle and our comrades who fell in actien,
that we shall not forget, but that we Will carry on and keep the faith.
 12.

To affirm that resolution may we stand, facing the colors, and while Taps is be-
ing sounded, Join in a salute to our honored dead.

POIE_ET ANI3 TI.IERIEIY' •

YOUR VITAL

4. i

NEW MEMHERS IN THE ASSOCIATION SINCE AUGUST 1955 ISSUE OF THE JOURNAL

Otis E. Smith, Jr., Medical Detachment, 378th Infantry, 135 Gordon St., Rockmart,
Georgia
Floyd Ganski, Co I, 379th Infantry, Route #1, _kwonago, Wisconsin
Sa_,sl Jacob Guiler, Co E, 378th Infantry, 4205 Queensbury Road, Hyattsville, Nd.
Richard A. Lewis, Co D, 378th Infantry, 2204 Perrine Street, Lafayette, Indiana
Robert Tats, Co I, 379th Infantry, 212 S. Hears Avenue, Whitehall, Michigan
Michael Takacs, Headquarters Co, 378th Infantry, 429 West Main St., Geneva, Ohio
John J. Gallagher, Signal Company, 4 Arthur Road, East Haven, Connecticut
Richard H. Ramsay, Co A, 32Oth Medical Battalion, 26 High St., Dexter, Maine
Arthur L. Wasescha, Co C, 320 Engineer Battalion, 2211 E. Maryland Ave., St. Paul,
Minnesota
Earl L. Gray, Co A, 32Oth Medical Battalion, 3724 S. 48th St., Milwaukee 15, Wis.
John L. Stegman, Btry B, 359th Field Artillery, 3900 White Ave., Baltimore, Md.
George H. Towner, Headquarters Co, 377th Infantry, 2435 Marilouise Way, San
Diego, California
C. G. Trevino, Co I, 379th Infantry, Box 18_-Alice, Texas
John F. Shaw, 95th Quartermaster, 530 Bingham Ave., Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan
Ervin A. Tesky, Division Headquarters, 1017 6th Ave. S.W., Tesky Motel, Aberdeen,
South Dakota
Raymond L. Wall, Co F, 377th Infantry, Route #i, Richmond, Missouri
Robert J. Malvaney, Signal Co, Quarters H-24-C, Fort Lewis, Washington
Clarence E. Busta, Co D, 377th Infantry, Route #2, Box 185, New Prague, Minn.
Warren H. Winter, 95th Recon Troop, 28 Court Street, Newport, New Hampshire
• Jerome Zimmerman, 95th Quartermaster, 3144 Wood Valley Rd., N.W., Atlanta, @a.
Raymond Deving, Co F, 377th Infantry, Box 43, Avondale, Missouri
William F. Buck, Division Headquarters, G-2, 99 Oak Ridg_ Dr., Haddonfield,
New Jersey
Robert S. Blaski, Co I, 379th Infantry, RFD #I, Bax 13A, Charleroi, Pennsylvar_a
John C. Muldoon, Co F, 88 Lafayette Street, Stamford, Connecticut
Jonathan S. Hoyer, 379th Infantry, 1023 Nanhattan St., Pittsburgh 33, Pa.
Charles C. Schlom, 2136 N. Lincoln Park Viest, Chicago 14, lllinois
Verl. E. Moody, Co L, 378th Infantry, Plains, Kansas
Dr. Edward Lauvstad, Co D, 32Oth Medical Detachment, Osceola, Iowa
Gerald Wertz, Btry B, 359th F. A., 724 East Front Street, Dover, Ohio
John W. Carruthers, Division Headquarters, 402 West 6th St., Dover 4, Ohio
Fern Sevey, 378th Medical Det., 2610 Ernst Florence Br_, Tucson, Arizona
C. L. 1"ilcoxson, 377th Medical Def., 759 Marcilene Terrace, Wichita 18, Kansas
 13.

Dan E. Vaugflan, 377th Service Co, 109 Catherine Street, Union, S. C.

Edward Vonderau, 379th Infantry, 1122 Lake Ave., Fort Wayne, Indiana
Charles McCoy, 377th Infantry, 2706 Ruecker_ Ave., Baltimore 14, Maryland
Arthur Wagner, 95th Recon. Troop, 35 Emerson Street, East Norwalk, Connecticut
Norbert Stack, 378th Co A, 2076 Lincoln Avenue, Lakewood 7• ohio
Dr. Marcus westervelt, 32Oth _edical Detachment, Rt. #i, Box 3, Temple, Arizona
Donald Van Cura, 320_h Engineer, 2200 Hallory Street, SW• Cedar Rapids• Iowa
Robert Gentle, 378th Headquarters, Box 112, Douglas, Wyoming
C1_de Steadman, 320_h Engineer, 438 N. Livernois, DetroSt 9, Midhigan
_asaru Wakabayashi, 377th Headquarters, 1135 Wabash, Denver 8, Colorado
Jerome Gray, 379th Medical Dot., _215 Morningside Rd., Minneapolis 16• _Linnesota
011ie Threadgill, 377th Infantry• 3757 Old Shell Road, Spring Hill• Alabama
Gordon Swoffer, No Organ., 10222 South Brookhurst, Anaheim, california
Darell Greenup• 379th Infantry, c/o Intermountain School, Brigham City, Utah
Jay Goldberg, 379th Cannon Co, 1254 N. L Street• Aberdeen, Washington
Lloyd Stark, 379th Infantry, Papillion, Nebraska
George Lego, Headquarters Co• RFD, Box 8, Houtzdale, Pennsylvania
Donald Martin, No Organ., RFD #I, Box 115• Vienr_, Virginia
Natale Persico, 379th Infantry, 294 Island Pond Road, Springfield 8• Mass.
Robert Cairns, 378th Co, H, 606 Central Avenue, Leaveneworth, Kansas
James Mile Denton• 32Oth Medical Battalion, Conover, Nisconsin
Reno Verdini• 379th Infantry,, 116 Lincoln Street, Worcester 5• _assachusetts
Harold Winkel• 377th Co. M, Sanborn, Iowa
Robert Carlson; 378th Infantry, 2650 Grunewald Street, Blue Island, Illinois
Joseph Shinnick• 379th Co. K, 71.09 Sheffield Road• Baltimore 12, _aryland
James E. Mason, 360th F. A. Headquarters Btry, Box 591, Summerville• W. Va.
George Simek, Co. C, 360 Field Artillery, 1500 South Grove Ave., Berwyn, lllin_s
Michael Pancheshan, Jr., 320th Engineer, 8437 Lumpkin Avenue, Hamtrack 12, _ich.
Norman Plaisted, 320th Engineer, 1853 North Starr Road, Columbus 12, Ohio
Thomas EcGill• 379th Infantry, 418 Irving Street, Storm Lake, lowa
Joseph Klaus, Headquarters Btry., Div. Arty., RR #2, Spencerville, Ohio
Frank _array, Company H• 379th Infantry, 325 East William St., Philadelphia 34,
Pennsylvania
James Melvin Mitchell, Btry C, 547th AAA AW Bn.• 310 N. Sharp St.• Selma, N.C_.
•Jay Lerch, Company I• 378th Infantry, 3330 Woodside Ave., Baltimore 14, _rylard
Lee Eu_na Leonard_ Headquarters Btry, 359th FA Rn, Fort Dodge Road , Dodge City,
Kansas
Francis Achee, Co. D, 377th Infantry• 503 Barrow St., P.O. Box 415, Houma, La.
Joseph Zebey, Capt. Ist Bn, 378th Infantry, Headquarters Co., 2101 S. V.,
Ft. George Meade, Maryland
Leo Jankowiak, 379th Infantry, 1710 South Euclid Ave., Bay City, Michigan
Walden Kemp, 95th Quartermaster, Post Office Box 8, Wheeling, Illinois
Vance Garvey, 32Oth Engineer Bn., RR #I, Kaukauna, Wisconsin
Edwin Tesch, 378th Infantry, Campbellsport, Wisconsin
Anthony LaBalla, 377th Medical Detachment, 16 Monroe Street, New York_ New York
William Jack Harvey, Box 426, Odessa, Texas
Paul Barga, 358th FA _ #5, Sidney, Ohio
Robert Po_ll• Jr., 378th Infantry, 2030 Huron Drive, Rockwood, Michigan
• SFC Daniel Johnson, 378th Infantry, 577th T Co. (Aerial-Tra_way), F_: Eustis, Va.
Walter Rice, 379th Infantry, 2302 36th Street• Tau_a 5• Florida
Richard Martin• Anti-Tank Co., 378th Infantry, 21/i 14th Street, Granite C_Fj ]_L
Leonard Sharp, 377th Infantry, 23384 Battelle, Hazel Park, Michigan
Chester Place, , Post Office Box 79, Paoma, Michigan
George Roudebus_-_h Infantry, 2888 Weybridge Road, Shaker_Heights 20, Ohio
Herbert Veler, 377th Infantry, 4646 Glendale Avenue, Toledo, Ohio
Ar_ur King, Jr., 378th Infantry, _J_ Roosevelt Drive, Ansonia, Connecticut
Kenneth Goodman, Cannon Co., 378th Infantry, 1184 8th Street, Loraln, Ohio
Harold Pfenuin_er, Anti Tank Co.• 378th Infantry, 1232 Clara• St. Louis, _o.
Dr. Roderick Grant, 320_h Medical Bn., 702 Akron Savings & Loan Bldg., Akron 8,
Richard Hummel, 379th Infantry, Tipton, Iowa Ohio
Jack Albert, Anti Tank Co., 377th Infantry, 153 Victoria Ave., Parades, N. Jer.
Dr. John Leidy• Battalion Surgeon, 378th Infantry, 132 Winsor St. • Reading• Pa..
Irving Cohen, 358th F.A., 85-04 63rd Drive, New York City 74, New York
Gale Wicks, 320_h Medical Bn.• 617 Galena Blvd., Aurora, lllinois
James Vohland, 377th In$.antry, Metamora, RR #I, Indiana
Richard Kimbrell, 378th Medical Dot., Picacho, New Mexico
Clarence Johnson, _edical Dot., 377th Infantry, 242 East Main St.• Barring_on,
I _.tnoi8
 Willis J. Moore, 377th Infantry, 612 Eaton Street, Jackson, Michigax,
Charles Johnston, 360th F. A. Service Btry., Box 66, Lynchburg, Tennessee
William Dean Manifold, 32Oth Engineer, 3415 Boone's Lane, Washington 28, D.C.
J. T. Beggs, 377th Infantry, 1514 Avenue E, Lawton, oklahoma
Ray Mandel, 320th Nedical Det., 2010 W. Prospect Rt. #2, Appleton, Wisconsin
James O'Shaughnessy, 378th Infantry, c/o Veterans Administration Hospital,
Building 50, 4th Floor North, Jefferson Barracks 23, Mo.
Harold Msxfield, 378th Infantry, Harrison, Maine
Arthur Pekar, 32Oth Engineers Bn., 1307 North Avenue, Bridgeport, Connecticut
Lawrence Perry, , Sewalls Hill, Rt. #I, York, Maine
James Norvell, 3_-_- Bn., 6107 Commonwealth, Detroit 8, _Ichlgan
Lester Schultz, 377th Infantry, 10640 W. Fond-du-lac, Nilwaukee 16, Wisconsin
Albert Nielsen, 378th Infantry, Arnold, Nebraska
Glenn Ryan, 378th & A Btry, 359 F. A., 9412 Chamberlin Rd., Hudson, RFD _2,
Alfred Azzanesi, 378th Infantry, 422 South Union Street, Wilmington, Delaware
John Bradley, 378th Infantry, 7928 Pitt, Detroit 9, Michigan
Robert Kunkle, , West Hamburg, Pennsylvania
Eugene Rowland,--Y_ Infantry, 705 West 2nd, Quanah, Texas
R. E. Fisher, 320th Engineers, 1861 Westwood Avenue, Columbus, Ohio
Oliver Frombley, , Bloomingdale, New York
Victor Peterson, _ Engineer, 3827 4th Avenue, Sioux City, Iowa
George Webster, 378th Infantry, 403 South 22hal.St.,Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Albert Quedens, 379th Infantry, 5077 Grandview PI., Cincinnati 12, Ohio
George _ayberry, , Route #I, Kennett, _issourl
James Castagna, 3_n'-Infantry, 19129 Woodmont, Detroit 36, Michigan
Anthony Gulup, 32Oth Medical Bn, 302 Peoria Street, Lincoln, lllinois
Jesse Spohr, 95th Quartermasters, Rt. i, Box i00, Pineland, Texas
Floyd Phillips, Btry A, 547th AAA, c/c North Side Body Shop, Cullman, Ala.
Hyman Brill, Anti-Tank Co., 379th Infantry, 48 Cutler St., Winthrop 52, Mass.
Newman Herrington, _ed. Dot., 378th Infantry, 524 Regent St., Excelsior Springs,
Missouri
Edward Bass, Jr., Co. E, 378th Infantry, 1127 iOth Street, So. Birmingham, Ala.
Raymond Weaver, Service Bat., 920th F. A., 1610 H Street, Belleville, Kansas
Alvin Goldman, Co. H, 37Tth Infantry, 11845 LaSalle, Apt. 403, Detroit 6, Mich.
Syver Brustman, Sv. Bat., 358th F. A. Bn., Rt. #2, Appleton, Mi_esota
Joseph O. Somerville, Div. Hq. CW Section, 208 Scymore St., Adena, Ohio
Wilfred Obright, Jr., Co. D, 377th Infantry, 15902 Marlowe, Detroit 27, Michigan
Boy Smith, Hq. Btry, 358th F. A., 20487 Delaware St., Detroit 19, _ichigan
Har,ld Wright, Co. H, 378th Infantry, Rt. 2, Box 333C, Clarksburg, W. Va.
W. Shindollar, Co. C, 379th Infantry, Box 176, _endon, Ohio
John Swainson, Co. C, 378th Infantry, 20453 Olympia St., Detroit 19, Michigan
David Williams, Co. H, 378th Infantry, 891 North Oxford Rd., Grosae Pointe
Woods 36, Michigan
Dr. Joseph Costa, Div. Hqs., Psychiatrist, 1894 Broadstone Rd., Orosse Fointe
Woods 36, Michigan
Louis Haslett, 359th F A B_., Browr_town, Illinois
Orville Bono, Co. K, 378th Infantry, 201 Inwood Drive, Evansville, Indiana
Percy Norris, Co. K, 378th Infantry, 315 S. Oak St., Loogootee, Indiana
Lawrence Freisleben, Co. A, 378th Infantry, Clara City, Minnesota
Louis Fogel, Div. Hqs., Photo Interpreters, 1063 Lake Drive, SE Grand Rapids,
_ichlgan
Chester Hobson, Hq. Co., 378th Infantry, 19161 S. Strasburg, Detroit 5, Mich.
Joseph Plasha, Co. c, 377th Infantry, 247 West Hollywood, Detroit 3, Michigan
Sam Hayms, 320th Engineers, 19388 Ferelon, Detroit 34, Michigan
• George Cilia, Co. L, 377th Infantry, 9026 Helen, Detroit 11, Michigan
Casimer Kurnik, Co. H, 378th Infantry, 4663 33rd Street, Detroit iO, Michigan
Leon McNeely, Co. E, 377th Infantry, Route I, Pickins, South California
Reynold Sea,let, Jr., Co. E, 377th Infantry, 307 Cleverly Road, Grosse Polnte,
Michigan
Dossie McMurrsy, Co. L, 379th Infantry, 3702 Start Ave., Toledo 5, Ohio
Melvin Friedmeth, Co. A, 379th Infantry, 269 N. Buena Vista, Newark, Ohio
Dominic Tigani, Co. A, 379th Infantry, 9379 Becksr, Allen Park, Michigan
Jack Wolk, 378th Infantry, 475 Cleveland, Lincoln Park, Michigan
Anthony Yaklevich, Co. L, 377th Infantry, 21 Browns Court, Oirard, Ohio
Joseph Glugla, Co. M, 377th Infantry, 2283 Norwalk, Hambramck, Michigan
Dallas Blair, Jr., Co. B, 378th Infantry, 114 Wood St., Belle Vernon, Pa.
Merlin Siler, Co. E, 378th Infantry, 3841 Ravenswood Read, _arysville, Mich.
Jessie McNeill, __, Route #7, Elizabeth, Tmnnessee
 15.
Horace Tippett, , 572 Arbor St., Harbor Springs, Michigan
Joe Stabile, Co. M, 377th Infantry, 843 N. _onticello Ave., Chicago, lllinois
LeRoy Detwiler, , 2605 Hazelwood Drive, Lansing 17, Michigan
Arthur Albrecht,-_o., 3rd Bn., 377th Infantry, 45232 Platt, Utica, Michigan
Harmon Smith, Co. M, 377th Infantry, 17215 Fenmore, Detroit, Michigan
Clark Miller, 378th Medical, 1614 East Tusc., Canton, Ohio
John O'Toole, Div. Hq. Co., 189 Woodlawn St., Clinton, Massachusetts
Thurlm_ Cannon, Co. M, 379th Infantry, 429 Winter Street, Fall River, Mass.
• David Jones, "Co. E, 377th Infantry, RR #5, Van Weft, Ohio
Dr. Jack Solct, Med. Det., 378th Infantry, 6232 Ogontz Avenue, Philadelphia 4]_
Pennsylvania
Walter Landowski, Hq. c0., 378th Infantry, 15724 Carse Ave., Harvey, lllinois
Roland Helwig, Co. B, 32Oth Medical Det., RE #I, Mendon, Michigan
Howard Yanda, Co. H, 377th Infantry, 28 Cocker Drive, RFD #4, Library, Pa.
George Sielski, Co. C, 377th Infantry, 4118 75th St., Kenosha, Wisconsin
Charles Kruse, Battery A,359th F_%.,RR #4, Waterloo, lllinois
George Cole, Co. B, 378th Infantry, 11 Assabet Lane, Worcester, Massachusetts
John J. McCarthy, Ser. Co., 379th, 57 Cottage Street, Auburn, New York
Robert Newman, Serv. Btry., 36Obh F. A., Clinton Road, Vernon Center, New York
Norman Johnson, Co. H, 378th Infantry, 201 Progress Ave., Hamilton, Ohio
Roy Sonner, 0o. C, 377th Infantry, 323 Len_non, Corydon 3, Indiana
Albert Albaugh, Hq. Co., 2nd _., 377th, Box 215, Clarence, lo_ra
Tracy Wilson, Hq. Co., 95th Infantry, 1435 15th Ave., Rock Island, lllinois
Walter Bailey, 95th Quartermaster, 1677 Pennsylvania, BeaumomS, Texas
Benjamin Lesher, Jr., Btry. D, 547 AAA (A), 5304 Kalmia, San Diego 5, Cal_f.
George Wood, Hq. Co., 378th Infantry, 3034 Montrose Ave., Richmond 22, Va.
George Roese, Ser. Co., 379th, 1410 17th Avenue, Sterling, lllinois
Olen Taylor, Hq. Co., 379th, 234 Carrol Pk_y_ Frederick, Maryland
Thomas Trainham, Co. I, 379th, Goree, Texas
Stanley Kuzma, Co. I, 379th Infantry, 29 Crowley Street, Ansonia, Conn.
John Gorman, Medical Det., 379th Infantry, 6545 Westchester, Houston 5, Texas
Renan Todes, Co. E, 377th Infantry, 3822 Southern Cross Dr., Baltimore 7, Md.
Ben Hensley, Jr., Co. M, 378th Infantry, 1057 Drexel, Detroit 15, Michigan
Edmund Gunsteens, Sped. Tr. Med. Det., 402 N. Avenue 57, Los Angeles 42, Calif.
Jack Gooberman, H Co., 377th Infantry, IOO Fort Washington Ave., New York, N. Y.
Helen Behrman Collom, Brother Killed - RR 3 i, Okawville, lllinois
SFC Eric Schroeder, O RA36148307, Medical Det.,378th Infantry, 507th Engr. Co.,
APO 288, New York, New York
Joseph Vetrano, Co. A, 32Oth Eng. Bn., 158 Bucknam St., Everett 49, Mass.
Reginaldo Gonzalas, Co. F, 377th Infantry, Box 2160, Bisbee, Arizona
Frank Moore, Jr., Co. D., 509 West Cambridge Ave., College Park, Georgia
Stanley Sochacki, Co. M, 379th Infantry, 2201 Churchman, Indianapolis 44, Ind.
Edward Wright, Co. B, 378th Infantry, Rt. 4, Seneca, South Carolina
Ben Taylor, Co. A, 204 Arlington Dr., Rt. #8, Johnson City, Tennessee
Edwin Iverson, Co. K, 378th Infantry, 15214 Montrnse Ave., Cleveland, Ohio•
Nicholas Wolf, Co. C, 378th Infantry, 2942 Queen Street, Dearborn, Michigan"
Robert Langhoff, Quartermaster Co., 3826 Strathmo6r Dr., Toledo 14, Ohio
John J. Bonn, Co. A, 379th Infantry, 207 Park Avenue, River For@st, Illinois
Otis Mitchell, Service Co., 379th Infantry, McKenzie, Tennessee
Charles Noell, 95th Quartermaster Co., 2105 Longview Dr., Winston-Salem, North
Carolina
Harry Phillips, Co. K, 377th Infantry, 1405 Cannon Blvd., Shelbyville, Tenn.
William Krumholz, Service Co., 378th, Box 417, Hallock, Minnesota
Jerry Andrews, Co. C, 379th Infantry, Route #6, Defiance, Ohio
John Smith, Hqs. Div. Arty., 914 South loka, Mr. Prospect, lllinois
Harold Surber, _Service Co., 379th Infantry, 212 A. W. Main, Collinsville, IIi,
Carl Graves, Btry. A, 359th F. A., 118 Betscher Ave., Dover, Ohio
Thor Jellsey, Hq. Co., 378th Infantry, 3326 North 5Oth, Lincoln 4, Nebraska
Ralph Brasfield, Med. Det., 378th Infantry, P. 0. Box 371, Colusa, California
William Lange, Co. B, 379th Infantry, 41-54 75th Street, EIMhurst, L.I., N. Y.
Leonard Kentfield, 305 E. Cass Street, St. Johns, Michigan (Co. C, 378th Inf.)
Hillman Herrin, Co. L, 706 South Vermont, Royal Oak, Michigan
Donald Long, Hq. Co., 379th Infantry, 1615 W. Philadelphia St., York, Pa.
Joseph Young, Div. Hq. G-2 Sec., P I Team Attached, 4204 Russell Ave., Mount
Rainier, Maryland
Ralph Hildman, 95th Q. M. Co., Swan, lowa
Levant Himelein, Jr., Btry. C., 920th F. A., 22 So. Chapel Street, Gowanda, N. Y.
Andrew Kostic, Co. G, 379th Infantry, 335 Hillside Drive, Rossford, Ohio
16.

John Kara, Co. K, 378th Infantry, 6122 S. McVickers Ave_ Chicago 38, Illinois
John M. Smith, Hqs. Btry, Div. Arty., Glyndon, Minnesota
John Batko, 95th Quartermasters Co., 130 Englewood Ave., Bellwood, ILlinois
Elmer Grosskopf, 95th Car., Rcn. Troop, 924 Harrison Blvd., _ausau, Wisconsin
Norvell Langhorne, Jr., Hqs. Co., 3rd Bn., 379th Infantry, 5032 Pine St.,
Wilmington, North Carolina
John Cach, Co. I, 379th Infantry, 4287 Firestone, Dearborn 2, Michigan
Werner Schmid, 95th Div. M. P.'s, 143 Vermont St., Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Henry Juchno, Co. B, 32Obh Engr. Bn., 15 Nearwood Lane, Levittown, Fa.
Frederick Becket, Med. Detachment, 378th Infantry, Ist Bn., 360 Arlington Ave.,
Brooklyn 8, New York
Floyd Bender, Co. H, 378th Infantry, New England, North DaMota
Chester Warendziak, Co. H, 379th Infantry, 3322 Halleck, Detroit 12, Michigan
Orlin Kearns, Co. I. 378th Infantry, 7112 Mr. View Ave., Huntington Park, Calif.
_inford Dennis, Co. K, 378_h Infantry, 566 CommmmslpawAvenue, Jersey City 4,
New Jersey
Robert Renshaw, III, Cannon Co., 379th Infantry, New Windsor, Maryland
Philip Zeigler, Co. I, 379%h Infantry, 317 East 87th Street, New York 28, N. Y.
Thomas Craig, Btry. Bin,358th FA Bn., 105-20 131 Street, Richmond Hill 19p
queens, New York, New York
Lewis Price, Co. D, 378th Infantry, FO Bax 621, Andalusia, Alabama
Donald Kincade, Co. C, 378th Infantry, 72 Hillcrest Ave., Manhasset, Long Isla_d_
New York
Robert Stockelman, Medical Detachment, 378thlnfantry, 1074 Beechmeadow Land,
Cincinnati, Ohio
Thomas Cronin, Co. A, 378th Infantry, 349 Indianwood Blvd., Park Forest, ILl.
John Bozovsky, 547th AAA AW Bn., Btry C, 3707 West 79%h Place, Chicago, lllinc_s
Angelc Tolla, Co. A, 379th Infantry, 274 West Broad Street, Stamford, Conn.
Roberb Watkin, 379th Medical Detachment, 2514 Broadway, Huntington Park, Calif.
Earl Rohrer, Medical Det., 378th Infantry, 14 Sadye Court, Fort Thomas, Kentucky
Gens Tommerdahl, Hqs. Co.# 379th Infantry, P.O. Box 521, Norton, Virginia
 17.

The girl who swears she's never been kissed has a right to swear.

Boss: "You are thirty minutes late again. Don't you know what time we start
work around here?"
New Employee: "No sir, they're always at it when I get here."

Daughter: "What kind of a husband should I look for?"

Mother: "Let the husbands alone dear; look for some"nice single men."

Fred: "The psychologists say that you can often quiet a hysterical girl by
kissing her."
Flare: '_ine, but how do they say you can make her hysterical2"

A Jockey who had just booted home a long-shot was greeted excitedly by the
horse's owner: "Tell me please what it was that you whispered in my horse's ear
to make him run so fast."
"Oh," said the Jockey, "all I did was recite poetry to him."
"Poetry?", screamed the owner in disbelief.
"Sure," answered the jockey. "Roses are red, violets are blue, horses
that lose are made into glue.

Driving through a dense fog, a motorist decided to play it safe and Just follow
the taillight of the car ahead of him. He drove for a full hour without worry.
Suddenly the taillight disappeared and the two cars bumped.
"Hey," yelled the man in the rear. '_Svydidn't you put out your hand
when you stopped?"
"Why should I?" _ the calm reply. "I'm home - in my own garageL"

Mr. A. "All that I have I owe to a woman."

Mr. B. "Your mother, perhaps? or wife?"
Mr. A. "Not at all; my landlady.,

Si_ in a North Carolina restaurant: "Our _lives and forks are not medicine.
Please do not take after meals."

Old Fashioned way: "_e do not tear your laundry with machinery. We do it
csrefully by hand._'

Sign in a local laundry: "Don't kill your wife by letting her do the wash.
Let us do your dirty work."
18.

Asked the mother in a toy shop, "Isn't this a rather complicated toy.for a small
child?"
"Perhaps," replied the salesman, "But it's a perfect toy guaranteed to
teach any child how to live in the world of today. No matter how he puts it
together, it's wrong."

A faithful employee had just celebrated his 3Oth anniversary with his company
and in recognition of his service _ms to select a gift of his own choice at the
expense of the company. He selected a shotgun. His local newspaper wanted to
recognize the employee's service by an appropriate article in its new_paper so
wrote the folle_kng: "Mr. Hanson has just completed 30 years of faithful ser-
vice with the X Company. In recognition of his service the company presented
him with a shotgun. He has two daughters."
 1956 DUES
1956 dues are now in order. Your association
needs your dues to keep your organization on a
business like basis. This is the onlymeans of
income we have' and it is the means by which all
current expenses are paid. Send in your three
dollars to keep your membership dues up to da_e.

[ I
I MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION BLANK [

I Enclosed find my $3.OO (Thee dollars) for mem- I

I bership dues in the 95th.Infantry Division As- I
I sociation for 1956. I
I I
I Name I
I (Please print ) ,
I . I
I Address I

I City Zone State I

I -- l
I Company or battery I
L J
Make checks or money orders pa_vable to 95th In-
fantry Division Association.

•Mail to: 95th Infantry Division Association

Post Office Box 1274
Chicago 90, lllinois
"!"1
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