Ben Chasen was born and raised in New York. As a young man he owned a german shepard name Queenie that was a puppy of Rex the Wonder Dog. He enlisted and served and was honorably discharged from the Army, Air Force and Air National Guard of NY. He served in WWII and after. He married Natalie Lieberman. They raised two children: Ellen and Thomas. During this time they moved from NY to Virginia.
He was well known with the Red Cross and cut the ribbon on the center when it opened at the Snowden Building in Fredericksburg. During the War he was in a MASH unit and frequently donated blood to the injured. He gave over 32 gallons of blood during his lifetime. In 1989 he helped raise the age limit for blood donors.
He is survived by his wife Natalie, son Thomas, daughter Ellen, children and grandchildren.
He was well known with the Red Cross and cut the ribbon on the center when it opened at the Snowden Building in Fredericksburg. During the War he was in a MASH unit and frequently donated blood to the injured. He gave over 32 gallons of blood during his lifetime. In 1989 he helped raise the age limit for blood donors.
He is survived by his wife Natalie, son Thomas, daughter Ellen, children and grandchildren.
Ben Chasen was born and raised in New York. As a young man he owned a german shepard name Queenie that was a puppy of Rex the Wonder Dog. He enlisted and served and was honorably discharged from the Army, Air Force and Air National Guard of NY. He served in WWII and after. He married Natalie Lieberman. They raised two children: Ellen and Thomas. During this time they moved from NY to Virginia.
He was well known with the Red Cross and cut the ribbon on the center when it opened at the Snowden Building in Fredericksburg. During the War he was in a MASH unit and frequently donated blood to the injured. He gave over 32 gallons of blood during his lifetime. In 1989 he helped raise the age limit for blood donors.
He is survived by his wife Natalie, son Thomas, daughter Ellen, children and grandchildren.
He was well known with the Red Cross and cut the ribbon on the center when it opened at the Snowden Building in Fredericksburg. During the War he was in a MASH unit and frequently donated blood to the injured. He gave over 32 gallons of blood during his lifetime. In 1989 he helped raise the age limit for blood donors.
He is survived by his wife Natalie, son Thomas, daughter Ellen, children and grandchildren.
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