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Wil-Mrs.cero3en.licalairy»ch-di-foroneFuneral services for Miss Susan Clancy, 57 years old, who died of a heart attack, will be conducted at 10 a.m. Friday, Aug. 24, from Ahern’s Undertaking parlors, 3246 W. Jackson blvd., to Ascension church. East eve. and Van Buren, Oak Park.manparitiesemyirdyentidedtheited3Ut-t'ingcersMiss Clancy, who had lived all her life on the West side until recently when she moved to 630 S. Sooville ave., Oak Park, was a sister of Charles X. Clancy, secretary-treasurer of the Apollo Savings and Loan. She also is survived by another brother and sister, Lawrence D. Clancy and Mrs. Robert J. McElligott. Two other brothers, Dr. E. G. Clancy and the Rev. James J. Clancy, preceded her in death.Garfield Park hospital where Fitzmaurice died a short time later.Eight-vear-old Michael Cor-bally, 612 S. Keeler ave., suffered contusions and abrasions of the scalp and bruises on his left shoulder when he ran into an automobile driven by Albert Rosenthal, 1866 S. Avers ave., Saturday, Aug. 18. The accident occurred at 621 S. Keeler ave.Police Sergeant Walter Keough. 209 S. Lavergne ave., suffered a mild concussion and bruises on the left arm when the car he was driving collided with a truck driven by Edward Smith, 1501 S. Crawford ave. The accident took place at Lavergne and Quincy sts. Saturday. Aug. 18. Keough was taken to Garfield Park hospital.J li I I L I*1 celebrated the surrendernews w’ith a good meal at home, said PhM 2 c Marvin Margolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mar-golis, 300 S. Hamlin, a veteran of the Okinawa campaign.“The thing I will remembermost out of this war will be the friends I have made the ones who are alive and those who are dead. I believe that’s why Icouldn’t celebrate when the Japssurrendered,” Margolis saidquietly.nawa for seven days.Margolis wrote a 360-page novel while he was overseas and in his spare moments took pictures of the battle action. His , job as a pharmacist mate was to help care for the wounded but the medical men carried arms and did some fighting, too.toVdrhhirresc i walaidentCiFuture SurgeonJNavy and Marinesaat-■nd-of1 lt;■ sen,eenedalini-parsdge,2TOars.rmyseasstill18th32ghlitrex-E1gh5 11. t- | a-!1,n-THISWHEREHAPPENEDPhM 2 c Marvin Margolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Margolis, 300 S. Hamlin, points to Okinawa where he was wounded in action. Also in the picture is a Japanese rifle which Margolis brought home to remind himself what he had to face at one time. Margolis was serving with the 1st marine division and was overseas 27 months. He wears the navy Presidentiol unit citation, American defense ribbon, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with three battle stars and a ribbon presented by Admiral Halsep to a few menivho were on the Okinawa beach for aeven days, tStaff Photo)Marvin Joined the navy three years ago but found it lacked the “gung ho” spirit so in 1943 he transferred to the marine corps. He has spent 27 months overseas on Guadalcanal, Russell islands, Carolinas, PalusOkinawa, Guam. Pearl Harbor and the Aleutians.“Okinawa is a nice little place,” Margolis stated. The climate is about like ours and there is good farming land there. The fighting on Okinawa wasn't too bad. We suffered most fromProfessionally Margolis plans to be a surReon. He attended theUniversity of Illinois pre-medical school before entering the service and plans to return to college as soon as he receives his dis-IIplalandpla?Tcharge from the service. Margo-lis was graduated from Marshall High school.Marvin has a brother, Milton Margolis, radioman third class, who is now stationed in Virginia. “One thing for which I have been thankful during this war,” Margolis said, “is that my brother has been in the States. He was home when the surrender news was announced.”purJanmermotdayCDSt.,v hiwhl472:loss of sleep.”Marksmanship MedalMargolis said the purple heart is called the Jap marksmanship medal in the Pacific. He wears the purple heart for wounds received on Okinawa. Hp was injured by shrapnel and received internal injuries from concussion. He also wears the navy Presidential unit citation, American defpnse ribbon, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with three battle stars and a ribbon presented by Admiral Halsey to a few men who were on the beach of Oki-LININam-m-mMAWRetired FiremanDies In HospitalServices for Fire Capt. John%J. Sullivan, 60, retired, will be conducted in his home at 425 S. Homan ave. Thursday. Captain Sullivan died Sunday in Loretto hospital after a long illness. Surviving is his wife, Anna.Captain Sul'ivan joined the fire department in 1904 and retired in 1931, He participated in many notable fires, including the stockyards blaze of 1910.#;r * * t r i ■ — • ■ *Aa/?/STEAL RADIOAn unknown person or persons jimmied the window of a car be- j longing to Raymond Wagner, 4459 WashingtonIday, Aug. 18, and removed the j radio.Scene at 8 a. m. Monday moiside the offices of the UniteEmployment Service at 4812blvd., Satur- ;st. show hundreds lined up a;of war plant shut downs broujWarren Guild, manaj
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Chicago Garfieldian
Chicago, Illinois, US
Thu, Aug 23, 1945
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CA, USA 27 Jun 2020
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