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MONDAY 161th YEAR • No. 87 AUGUST 10, 2015 CLEVELAND, TN 18 PAGES • 50¢ WWII medic Juanita Carlson remembers helping survivors of Bataan Death March By JOYANNA LOVE was 20 years old and living in is going in the Army,’” Carlson training in March 1945. The Banner Senior Staff Writer California at the time. said. medical side of things focused on “In that day and age. I had to Carlson’s brother had already meeting patients’ needs and The world remembers August have my parents’ permission. My joined and was serving in the administering medication. 1945 as the end of World War II mother signed my papers, my 101st Airborne. Carlson said She was stationed at and Japan’s surrender. dad refused,” Carlson said. “In many of the boys she had gone to Letterman General hospital in For Cleveland resident Juanita that day and age, women, until school with were serving in the San Francisco. Carlson, the memories are per- they were 21, had to have their military. “When the guys were returned sonal. parents’ permission to do any- “I just thought that I might be from the Bataan Death March, I She enlisted in the U.S. Army thing.” of some use,” Carlson said. helped take them off the battle- Women’s Army Corps in 1945, Her father was a veteran and She was trained as a medic at ship — I think it was the battle- JUANITA CARLSON, left, recounts memories of serving during while battles were still raging in had been wounded in World War I. the Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., med- World War II as a U.S.
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