davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22

Today. when you ask the man for
Gunther's, you are served fine, premium
beer =. the finest it is possible to brew.
But some day -. who knows? Science may
discover way to brew an even finer beer.
The Gunther Brewing Company, leaders
in the BREW, ] industry since 1881, are
prepared for any advance made in the brew
er's art. They have always bought the finest,
most costly malt and hops available :.
and will be quick to take advantage of
any discovery that could possibly improve
the Gunther's you buy today. If that day
comes, you'll find Gunther's premium dry,
berry beer still great >. still the best
beer you ever tasted, the finest that can
be brewed
The Gunther Brewing Co., Baltimore, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22

To preserve sweet potatoes,
keep them cool dry and well-ven-
tilated. They cannot stand cold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22

ans s~AAAAvAAAoe amy SoA SEC Va tnC
Giants win wear any number but
seven. Claude Passeau Of the Cubs
insists ON number Is.
Many players. II they have a good
day after inadvertently putting
their sweat shirts on inside out, will
wear the shirt inside out until q
slump convinces them otherwise.
The same applies, in many cases,
when a player unconsciously puts
on q sock inside out or rolls his
pants In another manner. Carrig re-
called that Lefty O'Doul would fight
a roommate IL the latter happened
to appropriate a necktie Lefty wore
to the park on a day when he got
three hits.
''Mr. Big" among the bat swing
ers was Chief Meyers. once catcher
for the Giants. who swung a 54-
ounce club. Babe Ruth came up to
the leagues welding a 50-ounce
stick, but worked down to a 80 be-
fore he retired. The Babe, however,
swung a bat weighing around 4S
ounces when he was setting smuggling
marks. but in his later years he
chose a lighter club to meet the
improvement in change of pace
pitching.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-01

Charming and curvacious Frances Easter, a
st. Louis lassie, was Immediately selected Holiday
Honey by a huge group Of soldiers and sailors at a
servicemen's center in Newd York this week accord
ing to Pfc Josh Wimbish and Sgt Steve Jones. Miss
Easter is spending the holidays in Harlem with rel
atives and friends.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-01
DR.. /. Z. B. Rosser
to Conduct watch
mig ht', Sunday
Cleaves Services

Reverend 7. j. Douglass, pastor
Of Cleayes Temple announced his
departure for his homo in Nash
vile. Tenn, to spent the "HoIi-
days with his family in that city.
He also announced that he had Sc
cured the services of DIR. l.. E. B.
Rosser, the presiding elder, to
come from Kansas City to fill the
pulpit at Cleaves Temple OF Watch
Night and the following Sunday.
Or. Rosser is well known in ON
aha He will deliver the sermon
and administer the Communion on
the first Sunday in January. The
Cleaves Temple congregation will
join the Union Services for the
first Sunday night. All of the
members of Cleaves Temple are
urged to attend these services
thus closing the "ole year. with
great splendor and glory. DR..
Rosser will arrive in Omhaa Fri
day morning and will stop at the,
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-01
MR.. CHARLES SCOTT DIES

Mr.. Charles Scott, age 81, isis
Seward street, Spanish American
Wra veteran, died Monday, Dec.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-01
OMAHA GIRL RECEIVES
POSITION AT BENNETT
COLLEGE,

Miss Velma Leigh Thomas, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thomas of 1922 Corby street. has
received a teaching and se~cretarial
position at Bennett College in
Greensboro. North Carolina. She
was a graduate from the Univers-
fly Of Omaha in May, 1943, where
she received her Bachelor Of Sci
ence degree in Business Admins
t~ration with a minor in CONNER
cial Education. She received
some experience as a practical tea
cher at Howard Kennedy school.
Miss Thomas recently held a pos
ttion with the Selective Service
Board No. 2. She is very active in
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-01

Arthur Mitchell. former con
gresham from Chicago's LIST Dis
trict now on the West Coast as A
special consultant to Secretary of
War Stimson. Assigned to the
joint Army and Navy Committee
On Welfare and recreation, Mitch
ell volunteered his services to
make a study of facilities available
for Negro soldiers in civilian com
munties. His travels will take
him to Arizona, Texas, Louisiana
Mississippi and Georgia.
9th. Mr.. Scott is survived by two
Mrs. Gladys Erickson,
Rapids, Michigan, Mrs.
Thelma Washington, Huntsville.
Missouri, son, Mr.. Hubert Scott Of
Moberly, Missouri, two sisters Mrs.
Lane, Omaha, Mrs. Anna
Carey, Chicago, Illinois. Funeral
services were held Thursday af-
ternoon from Thomas Funeral
Home with Captain Allensworth
Camp No. rs in charge of Military
services, burial Prospect Hill Gem
etery.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-01

Lieut.. q G.I Clarence Samuels
Of the United States Coast Guard,
ncw the highest ranking Negro In
the Navy. A native Of Panama.
LII. Samuels has spent % years in
the Coast Guard, during which
tire he has served in charge of a
cutter in Savannah, Georgia ha,-
Dor. in charge of the Coast Guard
unit ct Pea Island, n III Nanteo-
Roanoke, NC. and at he U. s.
Coast Guard Training Station, Man
haitian Beach. NY. He IS known
throughout the service for his ex-
cellence as a signalman and marks
man. His ribbons indicate Pre-
Pearl Harbor Service, Pearl HaI-
Dor action, American Theatre of
War action, African mideastern cam
paign, expert pistol shot and his
good conduct ribbon has four bars.
press Photo S~ervicel.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-01


civic and social affairs. She is a
member of the Alpha Kappa Al
pha Sorority and has shown her
ability as a promising young Ne
gro by her participation in various
activities. Miss Thomas served as
a co-sponsor of the Semper Fidel-.
is at the Northside YWCA., and
sponsor of the Princess Club Until
recently resigning. She held the
POSITION Is president of the CYA.
organization of Pilgrim Baptist
Church where she is a member
Miss Thomas was also a volunteer
leader for the Brownie Group Of
the Girls Scouts at the Urban
League Community Center.
Her many friends wish her mu1h
succe and happiness in the years
to come.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-01

Washington, De-. The Americ-
an people have been greatly i'm
pressed with the courage, fortitude
and love of freedom of the Ethio-
plan people, President Roosevelt
assured Blatta Ephrem Tewelde
Medhen. Shown above) Ethiopian
Minister to the United States, Mon
day, Dec. 20, 1943 on the. occasion
of that dignitaries' official visit to
the White House. Blatta Ephrem
called on President Roosevelt to
present his letters of credence as
the first Ethiopian Minister to this
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-01

Duke Ellington, the worlds greatest com,
poser of jazz, semi-classics and symphonic swing
arrangements was selected to the position of "pin- up
bly, of the var by the WACs of Fort Desmoines, ac-
coring to Captain Loretta Freeman, who recently
left the aobve camp for dutis as recruiting officer
in Chicago. Captain Freeman said that pin-up
judges which included 1t. Catherine Godfrey of the
WACs at .Desmoines said that it was high time a
pin up bly, was selected from their quarters and that
Duke was chosen by a 20 to | vote. Mr.. Ellington
and band played a concert engagement on Sunday,
Dec. Is, at the Civic Opera House in the Windy
City. WACs as well as ither women from miles a.
round crowded out many male fans.
d press Photo Service)
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-01

New York City-Bea Booze, this G Rider
torch singer has been acclaimed the s'43 Blues
Queen of the Platters' by a recent Decca luke Box
poll throughout the south. Miss Booze is travelling
with Louis "Satchmo' Armstrong and his band tour
ing the Middle West. Bea halls from Baltimorde.
press Photo Service)
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-01

country and to bring personal
greetings from His Imperial Maj
esty, Halle Selassie. Emperor Of
Ethiopia. press Photo Service,.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-01
E|k's Legion Bars Ordered
To Close At 1 a. N. Sharp

The Bars at the Elk's Club rooms and the
Roosevelt Post No. 80, American Legion, have been
ordered to close down at am. sharp each night
Well! What will this do? Watch next weeks
Greater Guide Paper for what we think it will do!
The Republican., 1944-11-30
CRELLIN

A birthday party was given by Mrs.
Floyd Carskadon in honor of her
daughter. jeanne. on November Is.
Those present were Dolores Friend,
Caroline Ashby, Arlene Lewis, Lucille
Kelly, Billy Kelly. Larry Friend,
Wallace Haye Jr.. Bobby Shaffer, Jan
ice Louise Mersing. Jean Shaffer, and
Judy Gilmore.
The Opportunity Club met with
Mrs. Harold Hinebaugh, Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Betty Jean Sanders was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Teets of
Oakland, Sunday.
Miss Nancy Bolden, Of Oakland,
was a dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Sanders and family Thanks
giving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Welch We're
visiting relatives at Eglon, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Graham visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shaffer Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knots and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Crabtree. of
Cumberland, We're guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Carskadon. Sunday.
Mr.. George Hnebaugh, Miss Viz
ginia Hinebaugh, Mrs Sadie Shoppe
Mrs. Berlin Holler and Mrs Darrell
Lewis were Cumberland visitors last
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shaffer enter
tanned the following guests with a
turkey dinner on Sunday: MIR. and
Mrs. j. D. Upold, Phyllis and Alice
Upold, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Co
law and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Ashby and daugh-
ter visited relatives here last week.
Mrs Nordock .Shaffer visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shaffer, Tuesday
Pvt. Ralph Weeks Of Fort Meade,
Md, spent Thanksgiving day with his
family, Mrs. Weeks and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Nails of Balti-
more, Mrs. P. X. Adams. Mrs. Laura
Adams, and Mrs. Junior Lewis were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ash
by, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friend and
son, Larry, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Schroyer, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray burst and daugh-
ter and son Ray burst were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Yutzy, Monday
evening.
Miss Dolores Yutzy, who has been
attending school in Washington, D.
c., was home for the Thanksgiving
holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nine and Lee
and Louise of Point Marion, Pa, We're
visiting relatives here last week.
The Republican., 1944-11-30
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. James Logsdon, of
Barton, visited Mrs. Mary Dieling and
Mrs. Dale Broadwater recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Broadwatel
and family, Of Melcroft, Pa, spent
the past weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Broadwater.
Misses Darleen and Doris Warwick
of Frostburg and Cumberland, spent
the Thanksgiving period with their
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Willie Warwick
Mrs. F. II. Broadwater is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs
Harry Murray, in Baltimore.
Miss Maxine Martin, who has been
in Baltimore the past several weeks
has returned home.
Miss Ethel Hesser spent the schoo
holiday at her home near Paw Paw
West Va.
The Republican., 1944-11-30
kemptOn Men In Service

Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Knots have re-
ceived word from their son, Milton
Campbell, stationed in the South Pa
citic, that he is to be returned to the
States for an eye operation.
Mrs. S. A. Wallwork has been in
formed that her nephew, Jack Busler
who was with the infantry in Italy
last winter and suffered frozen feet
has been returned to the States and
is now a patient in the Valley Forge
Hospital
Pvt. Walter James, who has been
overseas for more than two years, is
home on 30-day furlough with his
family in Davis and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs A. G. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Broll have re-
celved word that their son, Pvt. Rich
ard Broll, a paratrooper in training
at Fort Benning, Ga, has been trans
ferred to point in Texas. Pvt. Broll
was injured recently while making a
jump.
Mrs. Rose Geroski, of Albert, W.
Va, formerly of Kempton, received
word that her husband, Seaman Fran
els Geroski, has been promoted to s
1/c and is stationed in California.
*#+
Samuel Butt, Jr., is now an appren-
tice seaman at the U. s. Naval Train
ing station at cambridge, having re-
Gently volunteered for service.
The Republican., 1944-11-30

represented. They had a few way
guards standing around and l got the
shock OF my life when one of them
spoke to me. Seems he wasn't wax
after all, but it was hard to tell the
difference.
THE most exciting tour Of all was
the Tower OF London where many
kings and queens were imprisoned
From the outside it looks like a fort
ress and doesn't appeal too much to
one. The guide who took us around
was & guard there who wore the medi-
eval dress. He looked like someone
going to masquerade. We had om
pictures taken with him. He told
about his "bcst dress costume he
wore in peace time, with rutfled collm
and huge buckles on his shoes. The
way he told the details about the diff
ferent executions was more amusing
than horrible. he was so nonchalant
about the whole thing. One thing he
mentioned was that after every eXecu-
tion the eXecutioner had to hold up
the head of the victim by the hair and
ne was still puzzling over the fate of
one Earl who was reputed to be bald
I'VE went to Buckingham Palace
and saw the changing of the guard
Really enjoyed it but the best part
was the Scottish guards in their color
full kits and whining bagpipes Never
can help staring at them, they are SC
different"
1t. Gonder has now been overseas
several months.
The Republican., 1944-11-30
AURORA-EGLON

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Feather are
the parents of a son, Kerry Lee, born
November % at their home near Egg
lon. This is their third child and sec
ond SON. The mother was Miss GENEVA
Evans, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Evans, of Horse Shoe Run.
The father, farmer, is a son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter Feather, of near Eg-
lon
Word was received here that Melvin
Fike, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fike, Of Red House, had undergone
en- emergency major operation, Sun
day, in a Detroit hospital, and his
condition was termed as serious. Mrs.
Fike was the former Miss Lola Pen
nington, Of Cash Valley, and some Of
their immediate relatives left Sun
day evening by rail to be at his bed
side
Mrs. Roy Teets, of near Eglon, was
taken on Monday to a Philippi hospi-
tai for treatment.
Recently Mrs Mark Bachtcl, Of
near Gnegy church, was notified that
.heir son-in-law, Kenneth Shaffer, son
of Jay and the late Mrs. Shaffer. for
merly Of near Brookside, had been
killed in action November 8. Mrs.
Shaffel has been employed at Poto-
mac Park. At very nearly the same
sine Mr.. Shafrer's father and step
mother, who reside near Red House,
received word from the War Depart
mcnt that his brother. Glenn Shaffer,
had been seriously wounded.
Mrs. John Harsh has been i'll for
several days at her home at Eglon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Teets and little
daughter, Of near Eglon, made trip
recently to North Carolina, where they
visited at the home Of Mrs. Teets's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Faw.
Arthur Donham, farmer, of near
Aurora, is employed in a Crellin store.
Robert Spaid, adopted son of Rev.
and Mrs. d. B. Spaid, who is stationed
in New Jersey, came to his home near
Eglon Sunday night on a weeks fur
lough
Sgt, John Arnett, stationed in Kan
sas, is spending weeks furlough at
his home at Aurora.
George Arnold, with the USN, and
had been overseas for the past sew
eral months, left Sunday for New
York after spending a thirty-day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Arnold, Horse Shoe Run. and
with friends and relatives at Kitz-
miller and Moorefeld. On his return
to New York he was to have a new
;,,,,,,a,4
assignment.
The Republican., 1944-11-30
With Our Men
In The Service

S/Sgt. Willard F. Stahl stationed
at the Sedala Army Air field, War
rensburg, Missouri, and his wife
Sgt. Freda D. Stahl, WAC detach-
ment Camp Mccain, Mississippi
spent part Of their furlough with the
formers uncle, Howard Stahl, at Sun
nyside. Sgt StahPs parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Stahl, accompanied
them back to Baltimore.
Capt. Melvin F. Arnold army air
force, is in this county after serving
fourteen months in the European the
ater The son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam S. Arnold, Of Kitzmiller. he has
returned under the army rotation
plan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dewitt, of
Sang Run, have been informed that
their son, Pvt. Harry f. Dewitt, is
now stationed in the South Pacific
area. He formerly spent eleven months
on Oahu island in Hawaii.
The Republican., 1944-11-30

their parents. Mr.. and Mrs Joe III
Guistino.
The Republican., 1944-11-30

Aviation tlainee. Laural A. Whip
key, is spending a fifteen-day fur
lough whit his family in Coraopolis,
Pa. He will return to Bainbridge
Army Air field Bainbridge, Ga; on
December 8, where he is waiting to
receive pre-hight training. He is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton d. Ship
key. former Oakland residents.
$3.50
Pvt. Lewis Naylor is now serving
with the 2Gth infantry division of the
Third Army which was recently COM
mended for its skill and gallantry in
its first major engagement which
began aginst the German line about
three weeks ago. The story Of the
commendation appeared Monday. The
26th infantry division contains many
Maryland and Virginia soldiers. The
L. S. Third army is in the Metz area
and is opposed by some of Germany's
best troops. Pvt. Naylor is son of
Nh and Mrs. Arthur Naylor, Penning-
ton street, Oakland.
*#*
S/Sgt Robert Hesen, who Just COM
pleted special course in maintenance
of rubber tires, etc, at an army school
at the Goodrich plant in Akron, Ohio
was here for three days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Hesen. before
continuing Tuesday to Camp Swift.
Texas, for further duty with the Army
Air Force.
Herman &C. B." Lewis, warrant Of
ticer, who has been rAcuperating in
an army hospital in England for sew
eral months after receiving wounds
in the invasion of France, has been
advanced to the rank OF second lieu
tenant, friends here have been ad-
vised. He was Expecting to be re-
assigned soon to d unit in France
Lieut.. Lewis was a forna" enployc Of
the Craig Motor Se.vi1e, and IS a ma
tive of Davis, " "a.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bachtel. of Red
House, have received word that then
son, Pvt. Bernard Bachtcl, L. s. Ma
rine, has arrived safely overseas
somewhere in the Pacific area.
##*
Pvt. Robert We. ks. with an army
infantry unit, has arrived in New
Guinea, according % word received
here by his wife, the former Evelyn
Fike.
Donald Gray Cuppett, 10, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foster Cuppett,
Of near GAINESVILLE, was member
Of the 29th class Of aviation cadets
to graduate from the Columbus Army
Air Field near Columbus, Miss, on
November 20. He received the silver
wings of a flying officer and commits
sion as second lieutenant in the
Army Air forces. 1t. Cuppett entered
pilot training December 7, 1943, and
attended flying schools at Clarksdale
Miss, Greenville, Miss, and Albany,
Ga, before his graduation at the ad-
Vanced flying school near Columbus.
###
Mrs. Norman L. Wine, the former
Sarah Stanton, has several letters re-
Gently from her husband, Pvt. Nor
man L. Wine, who was reported seri-
ously i'll in a hospital several weeks
ago. Pvt. Wine is still a patient in
hospital in France, as the result of an
attack of pneumonia but is improv-
ing. He was formerly stationed in
Italy.
kemntOn Men In Seryica
The Republican., 1944-11-30

Capt. Donald j. Elliott. "a, Mt.
Lake Park, is now at the Army Air
Forces redistribution station in Miami
Beach, Fla, for reassignment process
ing after completing tour of duty
in the southwest Pacific area as an
army bomber pilot. He expects to re-
main there about two weeks during
which much Of the time he expects to
have rest and recreation. He flew 68
missions as a B-24 pilot during Is
months in the southwest Pacific and
won the air medal with two clusters.
He attended Washington college,
Chestertown, 1886 to 1899 and worked
with his father, ]. s. Elliott, Mt. Lake
Park, in the piano tuning and repair
ing business before joining the AAF
on January 19. 1912.
The Republican., 1944-11-30

When Berlin blazes from incendiary
bombs loosed by American war
planes, Pvt. Harvey c. Wilt, Of Deer
Park, shares the credit for another
blow toward victory, according to an
official bulletin from an air service
command station in England He is
assigned to chemical depot which
helps to rush vital supplies of fire
spreading weapons to the combat air
forces. Pvt. Wilt is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Wilt. Before joining the
army in January, 1913, he worked
on his fathers farm. He has brother
in the service, Sgt. Charles Wilt, sta
toned at Newark, N. j.
The Republican., 1944-11-30
Receives Commission

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs, of Cor
mania, W. Va, received word that
their son, Flight Officer James O.
Gibbs, had been promoted to second
lieutenant.
The Republican., 1944-11-30

W. Va, where he is engaged in bust
ness.
The Republican., 1944-11-30

Pfc. John c. DeMarco, son Of James
DeMarco, Kitzmiller, was scheduled
to arrive at Fort Meade reception cen
ter this week after serving in the
Asiatic and Pacific theater Of opera
tions with the infantry, for forty-two
months.
The Republican., 1944-11-30

Pvt. Erman Savage, who has been
stationed in New Jersey for eleven
months, has arrived somewhere in
England. Mrs. Savage, who had been
with her husband for the past four
months, has returned to her home in
Friendsville.
The Republican., 1944-11-30

Pfc. Roy 7. White, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. White, of Deer Park,
is member of the 29th infantry divi-
sion which entered France on D-Day,
June 9th, and has served with it con-
tinuously, including the capture of st.
Lo, until July 18th.
The Republican., 1944-11-30

Pvt. Robert We. ks. with an army
infantry unit, has arrived in New
Guinea, according % word received
here by his wife, the former Evelyn
Fike.
The Republican., 1944-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bachtel. of Red
House, have received word that then
son, Pvt. Bernard Bachtcl. L. s. Ma
rine, has arrived safely overseas,
somewhere in the Pacific area.
The Republican., 1944-11-30

FriendSville.
Pvt. Dempsey O. Nelson returned to
Fort Lewis, Washington, after having
spent a ten-day furlough with his
wife, Mrs. Zelma Nelson, at Oakland
Pvt. Nelson is the son Of Mrs. Virgie
Nelson, of VindeX, and has been in
the service for twenty-one months.
1t. William Warfield, with an army
infantry unit, is now in France, hav-
ing recently been moved from Eng
land. 1t. Warfield informed his wife,
the former Mary Linn McIntire, at
Oakland, that he had met Garrett
county soldier, Wade Coddington, who
resided on the Accident road.
TI5 Sibre B. Skipper, of Oakland,
has arrived at the army ground and
service forces redistribution station at
Asheville, North Carolian, where he
will spend about ten days awaiting
reassignment to duty. TI5 Skipper
has returned from eighteen months
service in the European theater of op-
erations. After two-day processing
period his time will be his own. Skip
per earned battle stars for major cam
paigns in Sicily, Italy and France,
where he served with a chemical war
fare unit Of the army. His wife, Mrs.
Geraldine Skipper is staying with him
while he is at Asheville. His parents
reside at Oakland.
Pfc. Roy T. White, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. White, of Deer Park,
is member of the 29th infantry divi-
sion which entered France on D-Day,
The Republican., 1944-11-30

S/Sgt. Robert Hesen, who just COM
pleted a special course in maintenance
of rubber tires. etc, at an army school
at the Goodrich plant in Akron, Ohio
was here for three days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Hesen. before
continuing Tuesday to Camp Swift.
Texas, for further duty with the Army
Air Force
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-23
Sgt. RUDOLPH NOSSE

v nesreci motornim vozi-
lom v Italiji je bill ubit 4. de-
cembra Sgt. Rudolph Nosse,
star SO let, cigar zena, Mrs. A.
nna Hocevar-Nosse stanuje ma
531 E. 245 St. v Euclidu. Bill
je sin Mrs. Frances Nose, 6508
Bonna Ave. Poleg zene zapusca
dvoje pastorkov, James, Is in
Thomas, 10.
Sgt. Nosse je sluzil pri IRA
koplovskem oddelku in je vsto-
pill v armada kot prostovoljec
v novembru 1912, preko morja
pa sc je nahajal liza lanskega
decembra. Pred odhodom k vo-
jakom je bill zaposlen kot mo-
torman pri Cleveland Transit
Co.
Zapusca tudi diva brata, An
tona, in Franka, XII je bill ne
davno odpuscen il armade rad
slabega zdravja, in sestro, po'
roceno Mrs. Frances Barone.