USA > Indiana > Lake County > History Of Veterans Of Foreign Wars (1944) > Part 38
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7. Education: How far did he go in school? Regularity of attendance and promotions? Reasons for leaving and age. How well did he do in his studies? Did he have any special interests or outstanding difficulties in school subjects? Were there any particular problems of behavior or adjustment to teachers and fel- low students?
8. Employment: What kind of work has patient done? Has he worked consistently at one type of work? Did he change jobs fre- quently and what were the reasons for chang- ing? What kind of a workman was he con- sidered by employers?
9. Present home situation: Describe home. With whom was patient living before he en- tered service. If married, what does the rela- tionship seem to be - congenial, unhappy, etc. If patient is married but divorced or separated, give date and reason. Are there any children? Give ages. Give any unusual facts
about the health situation of the family. De- scribe how the relatives who furnished the information feel about the patient. Did they know about the patients illness? What was the attitude towards the interview? Were they glad to give the information or did they seek to hide unfavorable facts? What is their attitude toward patient's return home?
10. Preinduction reactions: Did the pa- tient want to go into the military service, or didn't he? Was he selected or did he enlist? Has he written his relatives anything about his feelings since induction? What is the family's attitude re patient's service?
Page Three Hundred and Seventy-three
Rev. George R. Streeter
Rev. George R. Streeter, the last living Civil War Veteran in Hammond, Indiana, was 95 years old February 24, 1943. He is still hale and hearty, and expects to reach the 100 mark.
Rev. George R. Streeter was born February 24, 1848, at Watertown, New York. He was the son of Livingston and Caroline Streeter of Watertown, New York. His father passed away when George was but four years of age; he died in 1852. His mother, Caroline Streeter, died in 1894.
He entered the Civil War on February 18, 1864, and was in Company E, Sixth New York Regiment, Heavy Artillery, and later was transferred to the 10th Regiment. He re- ceived an honorable discharge on August 24, 1865.
He was married to Mrs. Mary Hoyt, May 17, 1876, and to this union there were born one daughter, Ethel C., who is now Mrs. Ethel C. Holway of 224 Ogden St., Ham- mond, Indiana, and one son, Ralph Merrill Streeter, who at the age of 33, passed away at Terre Haute, Indiana, in 1911. His wife, Mrs. Mary Streeter, passed away in Hammond, Indiana, July 26, 1932.
He received a teacher's license in the State of New York in 1871, and a few years later, he became principal of the Hill Side Seminary in New York.
He was ordained a Methodist Minister at LaPorte, Indiana, September 16, 1877, and came to Hammond in 1889 and was pastor of the First Methodist Church from 1889 to 1893. Like all Methodist Ministers they were shifted to many different towns during their career, and he served in the following Indiana towns: Hammond, Crown Point, Kentland, Winnamac, Battle Ground, Culver, Goodland and Attica.
He returned to Hammond in 1907 and has lived here ever since. He was retired from the Ministry in 1907. He held the first Memorial Day service ever held in Hammond in 1890, and returned almost every year to participate in this annual service.
He became a member of the G.A.R. Wil- liam H. Calkins Post No. 502, Feb. 20, 1908, Commander in 1915, Patriotic Instructor, 1916; Adjutant, 1920; State Department Chaplain, 1936, and State Department In- spector, 1941.
The Edward H. Larsen Post reverently honors the last survivor of the Wm. H. Cal- kins Post - a man who has seen several wars in his long span of life and hopes that World War No. 2 will be the last of all wars.
The Government of the United States extends a cordial invitation to George R. Streeter a Veteran of the War of 1861-1865
to attend the Commemoration of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg June twenty-ninth to July sixth nineteen hundred and thirty-eight at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
MIKE MAROVICCH LISTED KILLED IN ITALIAN FIGHTING
Hammond Times, February 14, 1944
Pvt. Mike Marovich, 26, "died of wounds" Feb. 2 while fighting in Italy, the war de- partment notified his father, Lazar, of 5738 Baring avenue, Hammond, today. Marovich had been overseas for eight months. He was inducted March 10, 1943.
In a recent letter he indicated he had landed with the Allied forces at the beachhead below Rome. His next message said he had left the place.
He had been employed by the Superheater company in East Chicago before joining the army. He graduated from Columbia school and later Hammond Tech. Other survivors are a brother, Pfc. Nick; three sisters, Agnes, Donna and Mrs. Mary Okray, and two neph- ews, Robert Okray and Ronald Marovich.
Page Three Hundred and Seventy-four
HOW LONG WOULD IT TAKE A PERSON TO COUNT OUR WAR DEBT?
If you were to count at the rate of one a second, which is pretty past counting when the large numbers are reached, by working twelve hours you could count 43,200 in a day. Now if you were to leave out Sundays, and take a two week vacation, which you probably would need, you could count almost thirteen million in a year. So you see if you were to begin when you just begin to talk, you would be about seventy or eight years old by the time you had counted a billion.
Conservative estimaters say the war will cost three hundred and fifty billion dollars, while some are making estimates of five hun- dred billion dollars. Let us take the smaller figure of three hundred and fifty billion dol- lars, now the larger the figures get the longer it will take to count them. I think it would be a fair esimate to allow one hundred years as an average to count a billion dollars. So it would take about three hundred and fifty years to count our war debt, basing it on a conservative estimate.
HOW WAS OUR FLAG MADE?
The design of our flag was outlined in a congressional resolution passed on June 14, 1777, which stated "that the flag of thirteen United States be thirteen alternate stripes red and white; that the union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing the new constellation." After Vermont and Kentucky had been admitted to the Union, Congress made a decree in 1794 that after May 1, 1795, "the flag of the United States be fifteen stripes alternate red and white on a blue field." This made the stars and stripes again equal and it was the plan to add a new stripe for each new state admitted to the Union.
Very soon, however, it was realized that the flag would be too large if we kept on adding one stripe for each new state admitted to the Union, so on April 4, 1818, Congress passed a resolution reducing the number of stripes to thirteen once more to represent the original colonies, and to add only a star to the field when a new state was admitted to the Union.
Since that time none of the flags of the United States have more than thirteen stripes while a new star has been added for each state until we now have forty-eight stars, repre- senting the forty-eight states.
Foreign loans made by the United States during and after the war: The following table gives the status in 1937 of the foreign loans made by the United States during and after the World War. The last loan made was in 1929.
Post-Armistice
Country
Pre-Armistice cash loans
Cash loans
War supplies and relief supplies
Armenia
$11,959,917.49
Austria
24,055,708.92
$862,668.00
Belgium
$177,434,467.89
379,087,200.43
52,191,273.24
Cuba
10,000,000.00
12, 286, 751. 58
Czecho-Slovakia
61,974,041.10
91,879,671.03
20,134,092.26
Estonia
13,999,145.60
1,248,432.07
Finland
1,970,000,000 1,027,477,800.00
407,341,145.01
3,404,818,945.01
486,075,891.00
Great Britain.
3,696,000,000
581,000,000.00
4.277,000,000.00 2,024,848,817.09
Greece
1 27,167,000.00
27,167,000.00
3,778,384.01
Hungary
1,685,835.61
1,685,835.61
468,466.32
Italy
1,031,000,000
617,034,050.90
1,648,034,050.90
100,829,880.16
Latvia
5,132,287.14
5,132,287.14 26,000.00
36,471.56
Lithuania
4,981,628.03
4,981,628.03 431,849.14
1,237,956.58
Nicaragua
431,849.14
168,575.84
Poland.
:159,666,972.39
159,666,972.39
22,646,297.55
Rumania
25,000,000.00
12,911,152.92
37,911,152.92
4,791,007.22
Russia.
$ 187,729,750
4,871,547.37
192,601,297.37
8,750,311.88
Yugoslavia
10,605,000
16,175,465.56
24,978,020.99
51,758,486.55
2,588,771.69
Total.
7,077,114, 750 2, 533,288, 825.45 740,075,499.25
10,350,479,074.70 2,748,574,488.89
1 Includes $12,167,000 authorized under act of Feb. 14, 1929.
Includes $3,736,628.42 acquired by U. S. Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corp. for services rendered.
1 Exclusive of $5,000,000 conditional advance not availed of and returned.
Page Three Hundred and Seventy-five
Liberia
26,000.00
29,905,629.93 13,999,145.60 8,281,926.17
8,281,926.17
4,868,891.77
France
$171,780,000 10,000,000
$11,959,917.49 24,055,708.92 29,872,732.54
Total loans
Total payments received to Nov. 1, 1937
761,549.07
Our Flag
The data appearing in this booklet has been compiled with the hope that dur- ing these trying times it will inspire us to hold fast to the principles of our Democracy and intensify our respect for the Flag which is the outward symbol of our American Ideals. JOHN W. BLUME, Historian.
Page Three Hundred and Seventy-six
A.M.
The Flag is displayed at half-staff from sunrise until noon on Memorial Day and at full-staff from noon until sunset.
P.M.
The Flag may be either fastened to the body or clamped to the radiator cap when displayed on an automobile. It should never be draped over the hood, top or sides of the car.
OD
POPPY ยท DAY .
The Flag is always displayed from a staff when used on a float in a parade. It should never be displayed in any other way.
The Salute to The Flag
When the Flag is passing in a parade, or when being raised or lowered, all persons present should face the Flag, stand at attention and salute. Men in uniform give the regulation milj- tary salute. Those not in uniform re- move the headdress with the right hand and hold it at the left shoulder. Men without hats stand at attention. Women face the Flag and salute by placing the right hand over the heart.
Page Three Hundred and Seventy-seven
When displayed in a group with flags of States or cities, or pennants of so- cieties, the Flag of the United States should be placed in the center of the highest point of the group.
The Flag of the United States should always be at the peak when flown on the same halyard with flags of states, cities, or pennants of societies.
The Flag must not be allowed to fall to the ground when used in connection with the unveiling of a statute or monument. It should never be used to cover the statute or monument but should be carried aloft to wave out during the ceremony.
.
:
When displayed in the chancel of a church, the Flag should be at the clergyman's right as he faces the au- dience. Displayed outside the chancel, the Flag should be at the right of the congregation as it faces the clergy- man. (This same rule applies when the flag is displayed in other build- ings or halls.)
Page Three Hundred and Seventy-eight
Flag Code Rules and Regulations
When displayed with another flag against a wall, staffs crossed, the Flag of the United States should be on the observer's left and its staff in front of the staff of the other flag.
Used on a speaker's platform, the Flag may be displayed flat above and be- hind the speaker. Flown from a staff, it should be placed at the speaker's right and slightly in front of the speaker's table.
When displayed in a window or against a wall, either in a horizontal or vertical position, the blue field is uppermost and always to the obser- ver's left.
When displayed from a staff project- ing out from a window, balcony or front of a building, the blue field should go clear to the peak of the staff.
Page Three Hundred and Seventy-nine
When flown from a stationary staff, the Flag is placed at half-staff to indicate mourning. When flown at half-staff, it should first be raised to the peak for an instant and then low- ered to the half-staff position. Before being lowered, the flag should again be raised to the peak.
A black crepe bow-knot, either with or without streamers, is placed at the fastening points when the Flag is displayed flat to indicate mourning.
To indicate mourning when the Flag is carried in a parade, two streamers of black crepe are attached to the spearhead.
The Flag should be placed at the head and over the left shoulder of the de- ceased when used to cover a casket. The Flag must not be lowered into the grave, nor allowed to touch the ground.
Page Three Hundred and Eighty
In Our Flag Each Star Pepresents a State
Below are shown the dates and order of admission into the Union for each of the 48 States
2
3
5
7
8
Delaware Dec 7 1787
Pennsylvania Dec 12 1787
New Jersey Dec 18 1787
Georgia Jan 2 1788
Connecticut Jan. 9 1788
6 Massachusetts Feb 6 1788
Maryland April 28 1788
South Carolina May 23 1788
New Hampshire June 21 1788
10 Virginia June 26 1788
New York July 26 1788
12 North Carolina Nov. 21 1789
13 Rhode Island May 29 1790
Vermont March 4 1791
15 Kentucky June 1 1792
Tennessee June 1 1796
17
8
19
20
23
24
Ohio Nov 29 1802
Louisiana April 30 1812
Indiana Dec 1 1816
Mississippi Dec. 10 1817
21 Illinois Dec. 3 1818
22 Alabama Dec. 14 1819
Maine March 15 1820
Missouri Aug. 10 1821
25
27
31
32
Arkansas June 15 1836
26 Michigan Jan. 26 1837
Florida March 3 1845
28 Texas Dec. 29 1845
29 lowa Dec. 28 1846
30 Wisconsin May 29 1848
California Sept. 9 1850
Minnesota May 11 1858
33 Oregon Feb 14 1859
34 Kansas Jan. 29 1861
35 West Virginia June 19 1863
36 Nevada Oct. 31 1864
37 Nebraska March 1 1867
38 Colorado Aug. I 1876
North Dakota Nov. 2 1889
40 South Dakota Nov. 2 1889
43
44
45
46
48
Montana Nov 8 1889
Idaho July 3 1890
Wyoming July 10 1890
Utah Jan. 4 1896
Oklahoma Nov 16 1907
New Mexico Jan. 6 1912
Arizona Feb. 14 1912
Page Three Hundred and Eighty-one
39
42 Washington Nov 11 1889
14
16
When suspended from a rope or wire across the street, the Flag is always vertical, blue field to the north in an east and west street; to the east in a north and south street.
Suspended over a sidewalk on a rope from pole to building, the blue field should always be pointed out toward the pole.
CENTER
When used in a procession with a line of other flags, the Flag of the United States is always carried in front of the center of the line.
The United States Flag should always be carried on the marching right when displayed in a procession with another flag.
When flown from a staff adjacent to flag of other nations, the United States Flag is on the right of the line, thus putting it on the observer's left.
Page Three Hundred and Eighty-two
OCCASIONS ON WHICH THE FLAG SHOULD BE DISPLAYED
The Flag should be displayed on all National and State holidays and on other historic and special occasions. Among the dates on which it is suggested the Flag be flown are: Inauguration Day, January 20th, every fourth year; Lincoln's Birthday, February 12; Wash- ington's Birthday, February 22; Army Day, April 6; Memorial Day, May 30; Flag Day, June 14; Independence Day, July 4; Labor Day, first Monday in September; Constitution Day, September 17; Co- lumbus Day, October 12; Navy Day, October 27; Election Day, first Tuesday after first Monday in November every fourth year; Armistice Day, November 11; Thanksgiving Day.
"I swing before your eyes as a bright gleam of color, a symbol of yourself, the pictured suggestion of that big thing which makes this nation. My stars and my stripes are your dream and your labors. They are bright with cheer, brilliant with courage, firm with faith, because you have made them so out of your hearts."
FRANKLIN K. LANE.
DO NOT USE THE FLAG FOR DRAPING
Instead Use RED, WHITE AND BLUE BUNTING
The Flag is never used for draping. The proper thing is to use red, white blue on top or to the observer's's left, and blue bunting, arranged with the the white in the middle and the red below or to the observer's right.
Page Three Hundred and Eighty-three
A Message fom Charles G. Beck --- Continued
Contimted from Page 365
tion of necessary Army hospitals be accom- plished on existing Veterans Administration Facility reservations, or in locations accessible to the Veterans Administration. In line with this policy, the Army is at the present time consructing a 1,500 bed Army General Hos- pital on the Hines Facilty reservation. The construction of this Army hospital is being ac- complished entirely by the Army and when completed it will be operated entirely and ex- clusively as an Army Hospital, for whatever period of time is necessary for the Army to accomplish its medical rehabilitation of dis- abled soldiers. This hospital will be completed and ready for the reception of patients about April 1, 1944.
It is presumed that, when the Army has no further need for this hospital, it will be turned over to the Veterans Administration and will then become a part of the Hines Facility. Thus the Veterans Administration will eventually
acquire an additional 1500 beds.
In addition to the Army Hospital, the Vet- erans Administration is planing the erection of a new hospital building of approximately 500 beds for the treatment of cancer and tu- mor cases just north of its present building. This construction will probably be started in 1944, and when completed will permit the moving of cancer and tumor patients from the present hospital building, thereby making an additional 500 beds available for the care of other general medical and surgical cases. This addition, together with the new Army Hos- pital and with the present beds at Hines, will provide for a total of approximately 3750 hos- pital beds, more than double the present ca- pacity. It would, therefore, seem that veter- ans of World War II, as well as veterans of other wars, in the area served by the Hines Hospital will have adequate hospital beds for their proper care.
NS OF FORE
A - of
ME UNITED
Page Three Hundred and Eighty-four
VETERANS BENEFITS STATE OF INDIANA
64-205 (14040). Totally-disabled veter- ans - Deduction from taxable property - Basis of disability - Any honorably discharg- ed soldier, sailor, marine or nurse who shall have served ninety (90) days or more in the military or naval forces of the United States, and who is totally disabled as evidenced by pension certificates or the award of compen- sation, and the widow of any such soldier, sailor or marine, may have the amount of one thousand dollars ($1,000) deducted from his or her taxable property, providing the amount of taxable property as shown by the tax dupli- cate shall not exceed the amount of five thou- sand dollars ($5,000), and the amount re- maining after such deduction shall have been made shall constitute the basis for assessment and taxation: Provided, further, That the age of sixty-two (62) shall constitute the basis of total disability for any pensioner. (Acts 1927, ch. 175, Sec. 1, p. 519.)
BOBINSKY HEADS POST 802 V F W
Hammond Times April 4, 1944
Installation of newly elected officers of the of the Edw. H. Larsen Post 802 VFW will take place this month, Werner P. Meissner, retiring commander, announced today.
Paul A. Bobinsky is the new commander- elect. Others officers are:
Peter Bent, senior vice commander; Edward C. Ohschlager, junior vice commander; Ev- erett M. Todd, quartermaster; William Kro- koski, chaplain; John K. Fischer, trustee, three years; Charles A. Klaubo, trustee, two years; Thomas J. Burke, trustee, 1 year; Victor Smith, adjutant; Raymond Willison, officer of the day; Werner P. Meissner, patriotic instruc- tor; John W. Blume, post historian and post service officer; Milton Morris, post legislative officer; Straley Thorpe, post advocate; Lee Franklin, guard; Joseph Signorelli, color bear- er, senior; Paul Schafer, color bearer, junior; Andrew V. Sokoloski, bugler; Henry W. Carr, post publicity officer; Walter Klamm, post employment officer; Otto Pollman, sergeant major and William Boyd, quartermaster ser- geant.
FRED M. WALKER RITES SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW
Hammond Times April 7, 1944
Inability of the late Fred M. Walker's three sons in the navy to attend their father's fu- neral today occasioned a change in arrange- ments. Services originally announced for Mon- day will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow from the First Methodist Church of Hammond. The Rev. Phillips Brooks Smith will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Walker, district lay leader of the church, died suddenly yesterday in his home at 12 For- estdale avenue, Calumet City. He was head of the First Methodist men's Sunday School class and served as teacher in the absence of L. L. Caldwell, regular teacher.
His sons in service are SM3 /c Robert Fred, ART2/c Harold Allynn and Kenneth Rich- ard, a baker first class. Robert is stationed in the Pacific area.
Other survivors are: His widow, Emma; two daughters, Mrs. L. W. Davidson of Chi- cago and Mrs. Willis Getzinger of Hammond; three sisters, Mrs. L. L. Anderson of Spring- field, Illinois, Mrs. Harry Marshall of Peoria, Illinois, and Mrs. Edith Leavitt of St. Louis, Missouri; a brother, John of Rome, New York and four grandchildren. The Emmerling fu- neral home is in charge. Historian's Note :-
The members of the Edward H. Larsen Post wish to extend their sympathy to the bereaved family in their hour of sorrow.
The three sons are all in the United States Navy-Robert Fred FM3/c is aboard the U. S. S. Neville somewhere in the Pacific area. Harold Allynn ART2/c Aviation Tech, aboard the U.S.S. Tulaga now in Norfolk, Virginia and Kenneth Richard BKR 1/c aboard the U.S.S. L.S.T. 48 somewhere in the Atlantic area.
This is the last article to go in this book and the presses were held up until this story was taken in. We are very sorry that we did not have time to have the pictures of the three sons in this volume.
Page Three Hundred and Eighty-five
DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF OUR DEPARTED COMRADES IN ELMWOOD CEMETERY
Sleep On, Brave Comrades, Rest In Peace In Elmwood Cemetery.
Perpetual care you will always receive there. The tread of soft foot-steps above you.
Are made by your loved ones or Comrades of 802.
Who came to decorate and place a Flag and flowers on your grave.
Or perhaps lay another comrade to rest, who also was brave.
With tender hands and aching hearts we take and leave you, without any cheers.
Some thing else we leave that look like rain drops, is our tears.
Sleep On, Brave Comrades, Rest In Peace In Elmwood Cemetery.
By Wm. Krokoski Chaplain 802 V. F. W.
Hammond Public Library Hammond, Ind.
Page Three Hundred and Eighty-six
INDEX
A Aageberg, Richard, 220 Abatie, Jasper, 144 Abatie, John R., 256 Abatie, Josephine, 256 Abatie, Paul, Sr., 256
Barton, Louis B., 53
Bent, Alice, 63
Barton, Roverta, 53
Barton, Ruth, 53
Barton, Warren, 53, 67, 70 .
Barnett, Allen, 18, 19, 39
Barnett, Arthur V., 67
Barnett, Charles J., 39
Abatie, William, 144
Barnett, Fred, 90
Barnett, Miss Georgia, 39
Barnett, Harry C., 39
Bent, Peter, 21, 62, 63, 385
Adams, Harvey, 124 Adams, Mrs. Merrill, 106
Barnett, James Pleasant, 39
Berkovitz, Mrs. Fannie, 261
Adams, Robert M., 106
Barnett, Kyle, 39
Berkovitz, Harry, 261"
Adamczyk, Edward J., 120 Adamczyk, Thomas 120
Barnett, Mary Ann, 39
Berkowicz, Joseph, 192
Adjinovich, George, 330
Barnett, Oliver P., 39
Berkowicz, Peter, 192
Adjinovich, John S., 330
Barnett, William A., 39
Berkowicz, Mrs. Victoria, 192
Adjinovich, Joseph, 330
Adjinovich, Peter, 330
Adjinovich, Trivum, 330
Baranowski, Albert, Jr., 232
Berger, Noah H., 18, 19, 30, 59
Adler, Clarence, 136 Adler, Mrs. Susan, 136
Baranowski, John, 285
Berry, Lillian, 233
Admiral, Eleanor, 209
Baranowski, Paul, 285
Berta, Wayne, 265 Best, D. E., 145
Alishio, Joseph, 150
Alishio, Mrs. Mary, 150
Barnes, Earl R., 15, 55
Best, V. E., 145 Biancardi, Joseph, 273
Albee, Howard, 261
Barney, Irwin J., 229
Biancardi, Pat, 273 Bicanic, Mrs. Joseph, 74
Bicanic, Peter, 74, 98
Anderson, E. D,, 347
Anderson, Mrs. Roy, 347 Anderson, Mrs. L. L., 385
B
Baars, Raymond H., 220 Baars, Walter, 220
Babcock, Charles, 334
Beck, R. M., 50
Babcock, William, 334
Beckett, William, 210
Bacon, Joseph J., 174
Beckman, E. J., 12
Baker, John, 326
Beckwith, Mrs. Alice, 21
Bingham, Joseph, 67, 69, 106
Bingham, Marjorie, 293
Bissell, Maj. Gen Clayton L., 105
Bakota, Mrs. Louis, 267 Balla, Rev. Sigmund, 235 ballas, Ethel, 88 Ballas, William, 88
Bein, George E., 192 Beldzikowski, Stanley, 233
Belinsky, Frank, 77 Belinsky, Mrs. Joseph, 77
Ballas, William E., 67, 88
Balog, Mrs. John, 330 Baltruszajtis, Paul, 110
Belko, Chester, 85 Belko, Edward, 85
Baldwin, J. H., 348
Belko, Felik, 85
Belko, Mrs. Mary, 85
Belko, Ollie, 85
Bell, Sylvia, 233
Bellamy, John, 265
Bellamy, Joseph G., 67
Bellamy, Talbot O., 194, 265 Bellamy, Milton, 265
Bent, Catherine, 63 Bent, Elizabeth, 63 Bent, Francis, 63 Bent, Gerald, 63 Bent, George, 63 Bent, John, 63 Bent, Mary, 63 Bent, Margaret L., 62, 63
Abbott, Mrs. J. H., 133 Adams, Elton Marlin, 124
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