Maywood Bataan Day Annual Memorial Service
Maywood Bataan DayAnnual Memorial ServiceSponsored Jointly byThe Maywood Bataan Day OrganizationAndThe Village of MaywoodThe Second Sunday In September3:00 PMVeterans MemorialMaywood Park(Corner of 1st Avenue & Oak Street)Maywood, IllinoisREV 2012
Annual Memorial ServiceMaywood Bataan DayContentsThe Origins of Maywood Bataan Day and the MBDO . 3VietNow and the Field Cross Ceremony . 8Obtaining Medals for the Men of the 192nd . 9Roll of Honor —The 192nd Tank Battalion Roster . 10Invited Color GuardsAmerican Legion PostsAmerican Legion 5th District5th District Commander, Western SpringsCicero Post #96DesPlaines Post #36George L. Giles Post #87, ChicagoMaywood Post #133, Melrose ParkMorton Grove Post #134Schiller Park Post #104T.H.B. Post #187, ElmhurstEdward Feely Post #190, BrookfieldRichard J. Daley Post #197, ChicagoMerle Guild Post #208, Arlington Hts.Elk Grove Village Memorial Post #216Hinsdale Post #250Commodore Barry Post #256, BerwynWest Chicago Post #300Constitution Post #326, BellwoodRiver Grove Post #335St. Charles Post #342Sarlo-Sharp Post #368, Melrose ParkLombard Post #391Forest Park Post #414Berwyn Post #422Riverside Post #488Filipino Post #509, ChicagoMount Prospect Post #525Broadview-Hillside Post #626Villa Park Post #652Stickney Post #687Palatine Post #690Emil Scheive Post #699, LyonsNorwood Post #740, ChicagoJohn H. Shelton Post #838, MaywoodNeer Goudie Post #846, WestchesterPat Patrone Post #885, BloomingdaleHoward H. Rohde Post #888, NorthlakeDorie Miller Post #915, ChicagoElectro-Motive Diesel Post #992, HodgkinsFranklin Park Post #974Berkeley Post #1016Robert Woodburn Post #1037, ChicagoSgt. Roy Eriksson Post #1119, Arlington Hts.Norridge Post #1263Colonel A.L. Brodie Post #1437, Orland ParkRobert E. Coulter, Jr. Post #1941, LaGrangeVeterans of Foreign Wars PostsWalter A. Glos Post #2048, ElmhurstDuPage Memorial Post #2164, WheatonWinfield Scott Post #2193, Melrose ParkVilla Park Post #2801VFW Post #2992, Des PlainesVFW Post #5081, BellwoodVFW Post #6869, North RiversideAddison Post #7446Stickney Post #8159VFW Post #9163, MaywoodOther OrganizationsDaughters of the American Revolution, GeorgeRogers Clark Chapter, River ForestDuPage MarinesKorean War Veterans Association, Greater ChicagoChapterMerchant Marine Veterans Association, MidwestChapterNaval Jr ROTC Unit, Proviso East High School, MaywoodFor additional information about Maywood Bataan Day or the Maywood BataanDay Organization, please visit our website athttp://mbdo.org2
Annual Memorial ServiceMaywood Bataan DayThe Origins of Maywood Bataan Day and theMaywood Bataan Day OrganizationThey were barely more than kids, only in their teens andearly twenties. Their buddies from Proviso High Schoolcalled them "Weekend Warriors". They were membersof the 33rd Tank Company, 33rd Infantry Division of theIllinois National Guard, based at the Armory in Maywood, Illinois. In September 1940, the Draft Act hadbeen passed and selected National Guard Units werecalled into active duty to prepare for the possibility of entering the war in Europe. The 33rd Tank Company wasorganized May 3, 1929 at Maywood, Illinois and was inducted into active Federal service as Company “B” ofthe 192nd Tank Battalion on November 25, 1940.33rd Tank Company in trainingThat day, one hundred twenty-two of these men left the Armory at Madison Street andGreenwood Avenue in Maywood to board a Northwestern Railroad train, which tookthem to Fort Knox, Kentucky, where Company B joined Company A from Janesville,Wisconsin. Company C from Port Clinton, Ohio, and Company D from Harrodsburg,Kentucky, to form the 192nd Tank Battalion.After further training and participating in Louisiana maneuvers, the 192nd Tankerswere at Camp Polk, Louisiana, to be fully equipped for overseas shipping. In Octoberof 1941, 89 men of the original Battalion group left the United States for the PhilippineIslands. They arrived in Manila, Luzon, Philippine Islands on November 20, 1941 —Thanksgiving Day. From the port area, they went to Clark Field on Luzon, 60 miles tothe north of Manila.The Army had expected to give these young Americans additional military training anddevelop the fighting skills of the newly mobilized Philippine forces, but that trainingnever happened. In less than three weeks, on December 7, 1941, Pearl Harbor was attacked; six battleshipswent down to the bottom of the harbor. A few hours afterthe attack on the Hawaiian Base, Japanese bombssmashed into Clark Field and other bases on Luzon.Thereafter, Japan dominated both the air and the watersaround Luzon.Japan’s next move was the actual invasion of the island,beach by beach. By Christmas Eve 1941, GeneralDouglas A. MacArthur, Commander of all the IslandAllied tank breaks through(Continued on page 4)3
Annual Memorial ServiceMaywood Bataan Day(Origins of Maywood Bataan Day Continued from page 3)Forces in the Philippines, knew his exhausted troopscould not stop this Japanese invasion. He put into actionplans, made much earlier, for a mass withdrawal of allPhilippine and American forces into Bataan; nearly80,000 hungry and battle-worn troops. The 192nd TankBattalion was tasked with providing cover for these withdrawal operations — they would be the last defendersinto Bataan.Clothing, barbed wire, gasoline, sand bags, medicine -everything was in short supply. The scarcest commodityof all was food. By the end of January, after the forceshad been only a month in Bataan, malaria, scurvy, anddysentery had reached epidemic proportions. Pilotswithout planes, cavalrymen without horses, gunnersGen. Wainwright (L) andwithout tanks, and Filipinos without shoes all fought dogGen. MacArthurgedly against the relentless tide of Japanese invadersand their unending artillery bombardment. In March,General Douglas A. Macarthur was ordered out of the Philippines to Australia to assume command of all Far East forces. General Jonathan M. Wainwright III took command of the allied forces in the Philippines.After 3 months of bitter fighting, which delayed the Japanese forces long enough toprevent an invasion of Australia, Bataan surrendered on April 9, 1942. The followingday, some 70,000 American and Filipino soldiers, as Japanese captives, all becamevictims of the greatest atrocity of the Pacific War: the Bataan Death March. A seemingly endless line of sick and starving men began theirtrip from the peninsula to Camp O'Donnell in central Luzon. The former Philippine cantonment was to havebeen an American airfield before the Japanese invasion,but had to be abandoned before completion.The entire march to Camp O'Donnell was 112 kilometers (70 miles). Because of the deteriorated condition ofthese men and the brutal actions of their captors, no oneknows how many died during that march. Probably5,000 to 10,000 Filipinos and between 600 and 700Americans lost their lives. What is known is that the dying and suffering did not end when the men reachedCamp O'Donnell; the "Death March" would not end for along time.Newspaper headline of surrenderThere would be more misery, more starvation, and more indignities, but most of all,there would be much, much more death before freedom. Of the nearly 10,000 Ameri(Continued on page 5)4
Annual Memorial ServiceMaywood Bataan Day(Origins of Maywood Bataan Day Continued from page 4)cans taken prisoner at Bataan, between 6,000 and7,000 died in Japanese prison camps during the threeand-one-half years of their captivity. Of the 89 men ofthe 192nd who left the US in 1941, only 43 would returnfrom the war.Today’s Maywood Bataan Day Organization (MBDO)traces its roots back to the American Bataan Clan(ABC). This small group arose out of the anguish ofDeath Marchmothers over the welfare of their sons, who were lostwhen Bataan fell. After suffering through just over fourmonths of promises of military and supply relief, that was to be sent to the men fightingto slow or push back the invasion of Imperial Japan, these family members decided totake matters into their own hands.Viola Heilig, mother of Sgt. Roger Heilig of Co. B of the 192nd Tank Battalion, was oneof the founding mothers and also the first president. In the summer of 1942, the ABCregistered itself as a charitable foundation and set about collecting the items, that prisoners of war would need. They conducted food drives, collected clothing, and workedwith the Red Cross to determine where to send the items. During the summer, little information came out about the fate of the captured troops, but some heavily censoredletters from the prisoners confirmed that at least some of the men of the 192 nd were stillalive.On the second weekend of September, 1942, the ABC helped sponsor an incredibleweekend of celebrations of the American spirit, just as America fully turned its efforts tothe war effort. Recent victories in the Pacific Theater of the War led some to believethat the tide was turning. A parade through the streets of Maywood that weekend featured hundreds of marching bands, floats, soldiers, and celebrities. Even ChicagoMayor Kelley was there. (See back cover of this program for copies of the original program and ticket from that event)One of the featured speakers at an evening rallywas Illinois Governor Green (1941 – 1949), whoremarked, “.the heroism of the men who defended Bataan and Corregidor and our other outposts will endure forever, giving new inspirationand new courage to free men everywhere”. Morethan 30,000 people lined the parade route andjammed the grandstand area to hear the speakers. The families of the captured men had a placeof honor on the reviewing stand. Senator CharlesSen. Brooks accepts invitation from ABC members,including Viola Heilig (2nd from left)(Continued on page 6)5
Annual Memorial ServiceMaywood Bataan Day(Origins of Maywood Bataan Day Continued from page 5)W. Brooks (1940 – 1949) said, “Maywoodtonight exemplifies the true American spiritthat will win the war.”That early optimism of a quick victory fadedas the Japanese dug in and began a war ofattrition across the Pacific. As the hopes fora swift return of their sons were dashed, theABC turned its efforts from sending aid totheir sons, husbands and fathers to becoming more of an advocacy group on their beThe Lido Theatre Bataan Muralhalf here in America. While the troops inBataan sang their ironic song about beingthe “Battling Bastards of Bataan”, forgottenby everyone, including “Uncle Sam”, the ABC insured no one forgot about them.ABC President A.C. McArthur, whose son, Sgt. Albert C. McArthur, Jr. was reported ashaving died in a Japanese prison camp in 1943, began to speak more and more fervently about the need to provide reinforcements to the forces fighting in the Pacific. Forexample, he openly advocated for additional forces to be deployed in China to beready for a final push into Japan to quickly free all prisoners. And the ABC nevermissed an opportunity to mark the passing of April 9th – the anniversary of the fall ofthe Philippines. Throughout the rest of the war, the ABC and another group in Illinois,the Bataan Relief Organization, acted on behalf of the prisoners whenever and wherever they could. And each September, they would have a bond drive and parade tomark those efforts.In 1946, the “Veterans Council” was organized fromVFW, American Legion and ABC members—as well asreturning survivors of the 192nd—but also other members of the American Legion and Veterans of ForeignWars. On Bataan Day 1946, the returned heroes ofBataan, who were able, marched down Fifth Avenue inMaywood at the head of the Bataan Day Parade as honored guests of their hometown. On that same day theABC helped dedicate a memorial in Maywood that featured a light tank, similar to the one that the men of the192nd had used in the defense of Bataan.Proviso High School Marching BandThey continued to mark Bataan Day in September, and the annual event became thelargest community event in the western suburbs of Chicago with a huge parade, banquets, guest speakers, and even a “Miss Bataan Day”. This tremendous outpouring of(Continued on page 7)6
Annual Memorial ServiceMaywood Bataan Day(Origins of Maywood Bataan Day Continued from page 6)community and patriotic pride continued throughout the 1950s, 1960s, and well into the1970s.During 1964, the Veterans Council made a great effort to contact all men and women,who were POWs, to come and join Maywood in this event. One hundred thirty-eightformer POWs came to the O’Hare Inn on September 12, 1964 as guests of honor. Atthis testimonial dinner, Congressman Harold Collier, Maywood’s Congressional representative, was handed a resolution to make this day a National Day — CongressmanCollier went on to introduce this bill (House Joint Resolution 165) in Congress.In June 1973, a number of concerned citizens of Maywood requested assistance fromthe Village Mayor, David White. With his help, and with the help of civic organizationinvolved, the Veterans Council was reorganized as the Maywood Civic and VeteransAssociation for the Preservation of Bataan Day. Later, the name was changed to theMaywood Bataan Day Organization.To mark the 50th anniversary of the Bataan DeathMarch, a gala banquet was held in September 1992 atthe Terrace Restaurant in Lombard, Illinois. Memorialservices continued to be held each year on the secondSunday in September at the location of the tank in Maywood Park (4th Avenue and Oak Street).In January 1999, the Maywood Village Board of Trustees approved a proposal by the Maywood Bataan DayMaywood Veterans Memorial ParkOrganization to establish a Veterans Memorial in thesoutheast corner of Maywood Park (1st Avenue andOak Street). The plan called for bringing together the major mementoes of Company“B” (the tank dedicated in 1946 and memorial plaques), as well as a World War I cannon, to ensure the continuing recognition and preservation of an important part of Maywood’s heritage.In March 1999, an historic photograph of Company B, 192nd Tank Battalion, similar toone which hung in the lobby of the Lido Theatre in Maywood, was installed in the History/Board Room on the 1st floor of the Carnegie Library (original wing) in Maywood.On Bataan Day, September 12, 1999, the newly created Veterans Memorial was dedicated. Speakers at the historic occasion included Brigadier General Edward J. Dyer,U.S. Army, Assistant Division Commander for Maneuver, 24th Infantry Division (Mech)& Fort Riley, Brigadier General David Harris, 35th Adjutant General, State of Illinois,and the Honorable Emelinda Lee-Pineda, Consul General of the Philippines.Today, the MBDO continues to perpetuate the sacred honor of marking Maywood’sBataan Day each year. Recognition has grown to include not only the local heroes ofMaywood, but also their valiant brothers-in-arms – the men of Companies B, C and D(Continued on page 8)7
Annual Memorial Service(OriginsMaywood Bataan Dayof Maywood Bataan Day Continued from page 7)of the 192nd. And another important aspect of the battle to defend Bataan has alsogrown in importance – the presence and support of the Chicago area Filipino-Americancommunity. Today, Filipino-Americans are an important part of the MBDO and throughtheir efforts, and attendance at the annual Maywood Bataan Day event, they are helping preserve not only the memory of the men of the 192 nd, but also the incredible valor,sacrifice and brotherhood that the Filipinos showed in defending the Philippines, shoulder to shoulder with Americans.As we move into the 21st century, the MBDO is well-positioned to perpetuate the memory of why Maywood marks Bataan Day on the second Sunday of September. Throughthe efforts of the MBDO, and the support of those who hold these memories as sacredas the MBDO does, no one will ever forget the sacrifice of these brave soldiers in WWII– or the dedication and support of their families through their long captivity. VietNow and the Field Cross CeremonyVietNow originated in Rockford, Illinois as a Vietnam Eraveterans’ organization. As the years passed, and America’s soldiers were asked to step up and help defend people in other parts of the world, the officers of VietNow decided to change the bylaws and open up the books to accept veterans of all conflicts from the Vietnam Era to present day active duty service personnel.Today, members of VietNow will perform a “MonumentCeremony” more commonly known as a “field cross”. Itconsists of a rifle, helmet, dog tags, boots, and a foldedAmerican flag. As each item is brought out, it is inspectedand then placed in its proper place. As these items areassembled into the “field cross”, a reader will explain tothe audience the significance of each item.After all the items have been assembled, a folded American flag is placed at the base, and a final salute is executed. This dramatic ceremony will be presented by theDuPage Chapter of VietNow Color Guard, Jeff Agonath,Chairman.More information on VietNow at: http://www.VietNow.com8
Annual Memorial ServiceMaywood Bataan DayObtaining Medals for the Men of the 192ndOne of the most rewarding facets of working with the Maywood Bataan Day Organization is the chanceto help immediate family members receive the medals that the men of the 192nd earned for their heroicservice. In the confusion and relief of the end of WWII, many of these men never bothered to collect thecommendations that they were due. Today, these awards often bring a welcome memory to the survivors and their families.The MBDO is honored to help and our President, Col. Richard A. McMahon, Jr., has some tips for families, who wish to research and hopefully receive these medals. Please read the following for more information.Medals Awarded to the Men of the 192ndBronze Star MedalGood Conduct MedalPrisoner of War MedalAsiatic-Pacific Campaign MedalAmerican Defense Service MedalWorld War II Victory MedalCombat Infantryman BadgeHonorable Service Lapel Button WW IIDistinguished Unit Citation Ribbon/Presidential Unit CitationThe actual medals awarded vary, according to the specific role and location that each man had in thebattles. However, generally these medals were awarded to those who were taken prisoner.To see these medals, and learn their history, please visit: http://www.battleofbataan.com/medals.htmlSteps to Receiving MedalsRather than repeat them here, the specific steps to request a list of awarded medals, as well as the actual medals, can be found vice-records/get-service-records.htmlAs part of that process, you should end up with a list of the medals, awarded to the 192nd veteran. Thiswill leave you with one of two scenarios:1. You request the documents and find that the medals that have been awarded are those on our list.Next, if you are considered "primary next-of-kin" you can request replacement or, if you are not considered "primary next-of-kin", you will need to purchase the medals yourself. Col. McMahon has experiencewith this medal supplier: http://www.usmedals.com/2. You request the documents and find that the medals that have been awarded do not include those onour list. Then a case has to be made to the US Army's Human Resources Command, Alexandria, VA, byletter with attached proof, for any that are missing. Here again, if you, as the "primary next-of-kin" request, then you will get medals and certificates. If you are not "primary next-of-kin", then you will receivea letter that verifies eligibility and have to purchase the medals yourself, using a source such as the onecited in scenario #1 above.NOTE: PRIMARY NEXT-OF-KIN means spouse, child, father or mother, brother or sister, grandchild.9
Annual Memorial ServiceMaywood Bataan DayRoll of Honor192nd Tank BattalionCompany ASgt. Leroy Anderson 4Pvt. Fay Baldon 4Cpl. Ray Baldon 6Sgt. Robert W. Bartz 1Pvt. Horace Bennett 11st Lt. Kenneth B. Bloomfield 7Pvt. Elmer F. Blonien 6Pvt. Robert E. Boehm 1Cpl. Jack V. Bruce 6Pvt. Earl O. Burchard 1Pvt. John F. Burke 4Sgt. Delmon R. Bushaw 1Sgt. John F. Campbell 6Sgt. Alva J. Chapman 1Pvt. William A. Curtis 1Pvt. Edward L. DeGroot 1Pvt. Albert DuBois 1Sgt. Herbert A. Durner, Jr 1Sgt. Wesley R. Elmer 1Pvt. Charles F. Erickson 6Sgt. Wesley B. Fancher 6Pvt. James Finley 1Pvt. Alton K. Goff 6Pvt. Eugene C. Greenfield 8Pfc. Laurence H. Grim 6Pfc. Robert M. Harrie 6Pvt. Leonard M. Hart 1Pvt. Wando A. Hart 6Pvt. Kenneth R. Hatlevig 6Pvt. William J. Haviland 8Pvt. Emmett E. Hensley 1Pvt. Raymond M. Hill 62nd Lt. Arthur A. Holland 4Pvt. James H. Hurndon Jr.6Pvt. Thomas E. Hurtt 4Pvt. Vernon A. Johnson 1Pvt. Cecil W. Kitchens 1Sgt. Paul W. Klitzke 6Pfc. Donald E. Knipshield 4Sgt. Forrest K. Knox 12nd Lt. Henry M. Knox 1Tec 4 Fred Krug 6Sgt. Robert C. Kubly 1Sgt. Howard R. Lang 11st/Sgt. Dale E. Lawton 1Pfc. Lloyd J. Lobdell Jr.8Pfc. Maurice E. Lustig 4S/Sgt. Henry M. Luther 4Sgt. John P. Luther 4Tec 4 Harold F. Madison 6Tec 4 Ralph A. Madison 8Pfc. James L. Manogue 6S/Sgt. William M. McAuliffe 1Tec 5 Neil B. McCage 4Pvt. Emerson M. McCarter 1Cpl. George M. McCarthy, Jr. 1Pfc. Joseph F. McCrea 6Pfc. Jean H. McCrone 6Pvt. Donald B. New 6Pfc. Carl N. Nickols 1Pvt. Abel Ortega 1Sgt. Philip Parish 1Pvt. Norman A. Paul 8Cpl. Marvel Peterson 4Pfc. Lewis R. Phillips 62nd Lt. Everett R. Preston 82nd Lt. William A. Reed Jr.4Pvt. Obie C. Richardson 1Pvt. Lloyd J. Richter 1Sgt. Harvey H. Riedeman 8Pvt. Boyd A. Riese 1Sgt. Orvis Rinehart 1Cpl. Gilbert A. Ryman 6Pfc. Thomas H. Samek 8Sgt. Owen Sandmire 1Pvt. Glenn R. Schlingerman 6Pvt. Emil O. Schmidt 1Pfc. Kenneth E. Schoeberle 4Pvt. Donald F. Schultz 1Sgt. James H. Schultz 42nd Lt. Leroy A. Scoville 4Sgt. Donald K. Semrow 6Pvt. Bernard K. Shea 6Pvt. Anthony J. Shrelnes 1Pvt. William H. Sommerlund 1Pvt. John C. Spencer 1Cpl. Kenneth C. Squire 4Sgt. Arnold M. Steen 6Cpl. Robert J. Stewart 1Pvt. Daniel M. Stoudt 1Pvt. Vincent C. Sykora 4Pvt. Walter W. Taipale 6Sgt. Forrest F. Teal 4Sgt. Edward R. Trebs 1Pvt. Vendel Trinka Jr. 1S/Sgt. Jesse E. Tubbs 6Pvt. Ray C. Underwood 8Sgt. Dewayne E. Wasson 6Pvt. Miles Weech 6Pvt. Glen K. White 6Pvt. Glen E. Widener 6Capt. Walter Write 2LEGEND1. Rescued2. Killed In Action3. Missing In Action, Presumed deceased4. Died on board Hell Ship5. Burnt alive at Palawan106. Died in prison camp7. Died on Death March8. Died as Japanese slavelabor
Annual Memorial ServiceMaywood Bataan DayRoll of Honor192nd Tank BattalionCompany BPvt. Elkoney A. Allison 6Pvt. Andrew J. Aquila 1Pvt. John Avila 4Sgt. James A. Bainbridge 6S/Sgt. John E. Ball 6Pvt. Zenon R. Bardowski 1Sgt. James P. Bashleben 1Pvt. Harold C. Becker 12nd Lt. Donald R. Bertrand 42nd Lt. Daniel J. Beyer 1Pvt. James A. Bird 12nd Lt. Harry B. Black 6Pvt. Daniel J. Boni 4Sgt. Robert E. Bronge 6Cpl. LaPrade D. Brown 6Pfc. Frank A. Byars 2Cpl. James A. Cahill 2Cpl. John P. Cahill 1Pvt. Charles A. Carter 1Sgt. Walter F. Cigoi 8Pvt. Wallace H. Coats 1Cpl. Albert Cornils 1Tec. 3 Charles R. Corr 6Pvt. Harley W. Coulter 82nd Lt. Richard E. Danca 4Pfc. Henry J. Deckert 2Cpl. Edward G. Depa 1Tec. 3 Donald A. Dettmer 6S/Sgt. Albert T Edwards 4Pvt. James E. Edwards 1Pfc. Clyde D. Ehrhardt 4Pvt. P. Z. Eldridge 6Pvt. Felix Flores 8Sgt. Nicholas F. Fryziuk 1Pfc. Steve G. Gados 1Pvt. Thomas H. Garland 1Pvt. Carl E. Garr 8Pvt. J. C. Garrett 1Cpl. Erwin A. Glassnapp 1Tec. 2 Frank Goldstein 1Sgt. Norman W. Goodman 1Pvt. Alexander Gorr 4Pvt. Richard W. Graff 2Sgt. James W. Griffin 61st Lt. Willie S. Heard Jr.61st Sgt. Roger Heilig 4Pvt. Kenneth A. Heinrich 1Pvt. Joseph P Henderson 5Tec. 2 Andrew Hepburn 6Pvt. Charles A. Heuel 2S/Sgt. Warren Hildebrandt 4Pvt. Quincey A. Humphries 32nd Lt. Harvey A. Jennings 6Sgt. Willard Jennings 6Pvt. Bernard W. Johnson 4Sgt. Lawrence J. Jordan 1Pvt. William J. Kerins 1Sgt. William A. Kindell 1Pvt. Herbert J. Kirchhoff 1Sgt. Steve Kodaj 1Tec. 2 Joseph S. Kwiatkowski 6Pvt. Joseph D. Lajzer 1Pvt. Harold D Lane 1Pvt. Raymond R. Lorenz 12nd Lt. Matthew S. MacDowell 1Pfc. Carl A. Maggio 1Pvt. L. D. Marrs 1Pvt. Wallace R. Marston 1Cpl. J. Robert Martin 1Pvt. Carmelo Martinez 1Sgt. Raymond P. Mason 2Cpl. John Massimino 1Pvt. Francis I. McGuire 12nd Lt. Ben R. Morin 1Pvt. Alexander Mueller 6Pvt. Orrie T. Mulholland 1Pvt. Harry J. Noworul 1Pvt. William E. Oldaker 1Pvt. Robert V. Parr 1Pvt. Elmore W. Pattison 1Pvt. Clemath S. Peppers 2Tec. 3 Charles A. Peterson 6S/Sgt. Robert E. Peterson 1Pvt. John M. Pimperal 1Pvt. Edward F. Plodzien 1Pvt. Henry A. Rusch 1Pvt. Lawrence M. Sears 1Pvt. Ralph R. Shaffer 1Pvt. Edrow F. Singletary 62nd Lt. William H. Slicer 1Pvt. Earl M. Squyres 6Pvt. John T. Strompolis 1Pvt. Michael Swartz 6Pvt. Rogers L. Taylor 1Pvt. Lester I. Tennenberg 1Pvt. Joseph P. Twa 1Tec. 3 Arthur G. Van Pelt 4Sgt. Raymond J. Vandenbroucke 1Cpl. Paul H. Vetter 1Sgt. Willard W. Von Bergen 6Pvt. Louie L. Webb 1Pvt. Michael Wepsiec 12nd Lt. Edward G. Winger 2Pvt. Joseph L. Wisniowski 6Pvt. Louis Zelis 1LEGEND1. Rescued2. Killed In Action3. Missing In Action, Presumed deceased4. Died on board Hell Ship5. Burnt alive at Palawan6. Died in prison camp7. Died on Death March8. Died as Japanese slavelabor11
Annual Memorial ServiceMaywood Bataan DayRoll of Honor192nd Tank BattalionCompany CPvt. Leonard M. Adams 1Sgt. Albert L. Allen 11st Sgt. John R. Andrews 42nd Lt. Albert J. Bartz 1S/Sgt. Joseph W. Beard 6Pvt. Harold R. Beggs 12nd Lt. Donald R. Bertrand 4Sgt. Charles R. Boeshart 1Pvt. Ralph L. Boyle 1Pfc. Hubert O. Brewer 4Sgt. Vincent R. Brown 4Pvt. William E. Brown 6Pvt. James M. Bryant 1Cpl. Charles P. Chaffin 1Tec. 5 Earl L. Charles, Jr. 6Cpl. Wade W. Chio 11st Lt. William L. Cockrum 8Capt. Harold W. Collins 4Pvt. Burlin C. Cupp, Jr. 1Cpl. Thomas Davenport 6Tec. 2 Chester S. Decant 6Pvt. Vernor Deck 2Pvt. Cornell Dillon 6Pvt. Alton M. Dodway 6Pvt. Alva E. Doshier 6Pvt. Jack D. Driver 6Sgt. David H. Duff 6Pvt. Robert T. Duncan 7Pvt. Jessie W. Durham 1Pvt. Raymon O. Edens 6S/Sgt. Steve M. Eliyas 6S/Sgt. Olen C. Elwell 4Pvt. Charles E. Everett 1Pvt. Clifford W. Fusselman 8Pfc. George S. Garman 1Pvt. Howard R. Gasaway 61st Lt. William H. Gentry 1Pvt. Raymond F. Gheen 6Pvt. Charles J. Giamalva 1Pvt. Melvin Giddens 4Pfc. James W. Gillespie 6Pvt. Paul A. Grassick 1Pvt. Edward E. Grogg 2Pfc. Rollie C. Harger 6Pvt. Charles C. Harmon 1Cpl. Marvin C. Harris 12nd Lt. John F. Hay 6S/Sgt. Joseph J. Hrupcho 1Cpl. Virgil C. Janes 1Sgt. Elwin G. Jones 6Pvt. Lewis H. Kirby 1Tec. 3 John Kovach, Jr. 6Pfc. Silas B. LeGrow 1Pvt. Charles H. Looney 6Pvt. Edward F. Martel 1Pvt. Raymond J. McCreanor 1Pfc. Hobart C. McVay 6Sgt. John Miklo 4Pvt. Merle L. Miller 1Pvt. John D. Minier 1Tec. 3 James T. Moran 6Sgt. John J. Morine 8Pvt. William M. Mullins 1Pvt. Albert P. Naymick 1Pvt. Billie M. Neal 6Pfc. James O'Brien 6Pvt. Joseph P. Pevey 4Pvt. Lacy L Prater 1Pvt. Sidney M. Rattner 2Pvt. Samuel L. Raynes 6Pfc. George H. Reis 6Tec. 3 Paul E. Reutinger 6Pvt. Forest E. Richeson 1Pvt. Charles G. Riedmiller 1Pvt. Elmer M. Roberts 1Tec. 3 Walter L. Robey 6Tec. 4 John E. Robinette 6Pvt. John F. Ross 1Pfc. Robert A. Ruminski 6Pfc. Wilbur F. Russell, Jr. 4Pvt. John J. Sandor 1Sgt. Jacob A. Schmidt 62nd Lt. Leroy A. Scoville 4Sgt. John L. Short 1Sgt. Robert W. Shubert 6Pvt. Allen F. Sills 6Sgt. Elmer N. Smith 4Sgt. Emerson P. Smith 2Capt. Robert S. Sorensen 8Pvt. Garold M. Stephen 6Pvt. Carl D. Stuller 1Sgt. Kenneth E. Thompson 1Pvt. George M. Verba 1Pvt. Lavern A. Weir 6S/Sgt. Joseph S. Wierzchon 4Pvt. Wilfred R. Willis 6Cpl. Howard M. Wodrich 4Pvt. Robert L. Young 2Cpl. Joseph Zam 6Pfc. George Zimmerman 4LEGEND1. Rescued2. Killed In Action3. Missing In Action, Presumed deceased4. Died on board Hell Ship125.6.7.8.Burnt alive at PalawanDied in prison campDied on Death MarchDied as Japanese slavelabor
Annual Memorial ServiceMaywood Bataan DayRoll of Honor192nd Tank BattalionCompany DPvt. William E. Adams 1Pvt. Eduardo R. Aguero 6Pvt. John B. Aldred 1Pvt. Clarence L. Allen 6S/Sgt. Joe Anness, Jr.3Pvt. William L. Arnold 1Pvt. John p. Babb 4S/Sgt. Donald Barden 4Tec 3 Eber L. Boden 6Pvt. Patrick F. Boone 1Pvt. George H. Boyce 4Pvt. Robert H. Brooks 2Pfc. Thomas F. Brooks 6Pvt. Tansell Bruce 1Pfc. James M. Carter 4Pvt. Ross Casmo 1Sgt. Isaac H. Causey 6Pvt. Corlie Choate 1Pvt. James L. Choate 5Sgt. George O. Christopher 1Pfc. George E. Chumley 1Sgt. Morris S. Collier 1Pvt. Sidney A. Coy 1Pvt. Maynard Cravens 1Pvt. Woodrow W. Cravens 1Cpl. Oscar Dean 6S/Sgt. Wallace Denny 6Sgt. Ben Devine 6Pvt. George R. Dietrich 1Pvt. David A. Dowell 1Tec 3 Everett E. Ferguson 6Pvt. Harold J. Ferguson 1Pfc. Earl Fowler 1Sgt. Edward T. French 2Sgt. Morgan French 1Sgt. John A. Funk 6Cpl. Ernest Garcia 1Pvt. Roy E. Goodpaster 8Sgt. Raymond J. Graham 6Pvt. James T. Groves 1Pvt. Jacob P. Henry 6Tec 3 Thomas P. Hickey 6Pvt. George Holman 1Sgt. Aaron C. Hopper 1Pvt. Ervin D. Horttor 1Pvt. Kenneth M. Hourigan 1Pvt. Abner L. Humphrey Jr.3Pfc. Wesley D. Hungate 6Pvt. William H. Jardot 4Pvt. Ira L. Jefferies 1Pvt. Otha Johnson 1Tec 3 James E. Jones 6Tec 3 Birchell Keeling 6Tec 3 William C. Kent 62nd Lt. Henry R. LaFon Jr.6Sgt. Marcus A. Lawson 1Sgt. Richard T. Leake 1Pvt. Hugh J. Leonard 4Pvt. Willis E. Lewis 1Sgt. Claude Likens 1Pvt. Woodrow P. Lofton 6Pvt. George W. Logan 1Pfc. Marvin Marksberry 1Pvt. Emmit A. McDow 6Pvt. Martin W. McGrath 3S/Sgt. Joe B. Million 5Pvt. L. T. Nix Jr.4Cpl. Daniel Nugent 1Pvt. Lawrence Odom 12nd Lt. Everett R. Preston 8Sgt. Charles R. Quinn 1Pfc. Charles E. Reed 1Pvt. Willard Rose 1Pfc. Garratt G. Royalty 12nd Lt. Archibald B. Rue 4Sgt. John E. Sadler 1Sgt. Heze F. Sallee 8Pvt. Paige E. Sapp 1Pvt. James W. Scaife 1Pvt. James C. Secrist 8Cpl. Edward P. Serpell 1Sgt. Judson D. Simpson 1Pvt. Jabe C. Smith 1Sgt. William D. Sparrow, Jr. 1Sgt. Herbert C. Steele 6Pfc. Ralph L. Stine 11st/Sgt Yandell Terhune 6Pvt. James C. Thompson 1Cpl. Edward V. Trisler 6Pvt. Peter H. Tschudi, Jr. 1Pvt. Howard R. Williams 6S/S
American Legion 5th District 5th District Commander, Western Springs Cicero Post #96 DesPlaines Post #36 George L. Giles Post #87, Chicago Maywood Post #133, Melrose Park Morton Grove Post #134 Schiller Park Post #104 T.H.B. Post #187, Elmhurst Edward Feely Post #190, Brookfield Richard J. Daley Post #197, Chicago
151 Maywood Avenue, Borough of Maywood and Township of Rochelle Park, Bergen County, New Jersey, designated as Block 124, Lot 30 in Borough of Maywood and Block 17.02, Lot 1 in Township of Rochelle Park on the tax map of Bergen County, New Jersey, as provided by Section 107(1) of CERCLA, 42 U.S.C. § 9607(1). 7.
John Midge Delaney Memorial 20.00 Alberta Gall Memorial 20.00 Carol Mark Memorial 300.00 Doris McCann Memorial 1,280.00 Eileen McClain Memorial 500.00 Ronald Schemmel Memorial 500.00 Peter Schilling Memorial 20.00 Edward Senn Memorial 665.00 David Steinle Estate 20,000.00 Bernard Swords Estate 22,073.96
defense of liberty as we commemorate the 70th Anniversary of Bataan Day. Seventy years ago, Americans and Filipinos stood together against tyranny. Your courage, valor, and sacrifice helped preserve the liberties and freedoms we are so blessed with today. You and your fellow service members earned the
Mar 16, 2016 · CLEANSE DAY OPTIONS/SUPPORT: 2 Isagenix Snacks† . CLEANSING CALENDAR (START ON ANY DAY OF THE WEEK) Track Your Progress MEASUREMENT TRACKER S Day 1 S Day 2 S Day 3 S Day 4 S Day 5 S Day 6 C Day 7 S Day 8 S Day 9 S Day 10 S Day 11 S Day 12 S Day 13 C Day 14 S
CLEANSE DAY OPTIONS/SUPPORT: 2 Isagenix Snacks† . CLEANSING CALENDAR (START ON ANY DAY OF THE WEEK) Track Your Progress MEASUREMENT TRACKER S Day 1 S Day 2 S Day 3 S Day 4 S Day 5 S Day 6 C Day 7 S Day 8 Day 9 Day 10 Day 11 Day 12 Day 13 C Day 14 S
Reading Comprehension & Writing Worksheets. Name_ Date _ Memorial Day Memorial Day is an important day for many Americans. We may feel excited because we have a day off from work or school, . In 1882, the name of the holiday was officially changed to “Memorial
after the acquisition of Maywood by the Anchor Hocking Glass Co. One interesting sideline is worth addressing. Although this line of inquiry is in its infancy, our limited observation of the GBBA union marks suggests that these logos appeared on chemical bottles, especially those used for bleach. T
Intro to Mechanical Engineering. Mech. Eng. Top 10: ASME Survey Automobile: High-power lightweight engines, efficient mass-manufacturing Apollo: Saturn V launch vehicle (7.5 million pound thrust), command and service module, lunar excursion module Power generation: Conversion of stored energy into electricity, manipulation of chemical-, kinetic, potential-, and nuclear-energy, large-scale .
