davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
City Wins
Slash in
Tax Rate

Decisions of Importance in the
future taxation structure Of Ma
comb County were made at Mon
days melting Of the Board Of
Supervisors.
The tax equalization DOGGY
which has plagued the board
for q month was banished.
With each government unit
conceding something, agreement
was reached on q rate of $40
See TAXES-Page
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
GALA PROGRAM PLANNED
Powwow Set for Tzaysda1g
sRAM PLANNED

All men Of the nations. armed
forces now home on furlough
have been invited to attend the
eighth annual Lions Club Pow.
Wow, to be held 1t Hil1cfeo
golf club grounds on ThurSdny'
IL was announced today By gen
eral chairman Tom Place, pest
president Of the Mount Clemens
club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Stain Sick

POTSDAM, July ri - Up
Premier Stain has been slight
ly indisposed for the past two
days, it was disclosed today. but
is expected to attend q meeting
Of the Big Three this afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Seek Identity
ofBody Found
in the Clinton

Sheriff Harley Ensign this at
ternoon was attempting TO
identify the body of an elderly
man found floating in the Clin-
ton river, just North of the
Moravian road bridge, at noon
today.
The man was described as be-
ing about IS years old. five feet
IL inchs in height and weighing
about ITO pounds. He had blue
eyes and reddish brown hair.
Coroner William D. Clyne
estimated that the body had
been in the river for from four
to five days. It was dressed IN
blue trousers and q striped
See BODY-Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Prison Chiefs
Finally are
Formally Fired

LANSING, July 81 - R) -
Warden Harry H. jackson and
six other suspended officials of
the State Prison of Southern
Michigan were fired summarily
by the State Corrections Com
mission early today after insis-
tent prodding by Attorney Gen.
eral John r. Dethmers.
There were yelled sugges-
tons that Governor Kelly had
taken q hand for the second
time to secure action by the
Commission into findings by
Dethmers that the prison was
overrun with immortality, gamb-
ling, drunkenness and favori-
tism.
TWO OPENINGS
Leslie p. Kefgen, of Bay City,
commission chairman, and Com
missioner William L. Fitzgerald,
Kalamazoo, are awaiting reap
pointment to the commission,
their terms having expired.
The commission announced its
decision at 1920 q. m. after five
hours Of telephone conversations
between the members, scattered
In four different cities.
The commission apparently
was seeking q graceful method
Of resembling its action Monday
afternoon Of fixing August 10
and IL for public hearings
KRRQHR OEnRRQ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
Army Takes
Over Struck
Tire Plant

DETROIT, July 81 Up -
Production of military tires was
resumed at the United States
Rubber Co. today after the Army
took over operation of the plant
to end a long factional labor dis
pute.
The seizure was carried out at
4 p. m. Eastern War Time) yes
terday following a warning from
Maj. Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, COM
handing general of the 10th
Airforce, that an interruption in
production of BIO tires would
imperil continued bombing OPP
erations against Japan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
APP Fleet Destroyed; Coast Ripped by She'll

GUAM, July 81 -tAP)- American and
bot vessels in their ottoeks osonst the enemy rem
domosed.
Sent TO Bottom
BATTLESHiPS-HARUkA AND ISE-(O
cRUIsERs-ToNE, ADO, oYoDo AND AN OLD
CRUISER-(4)
DESTRoYERS-(3)
DESTROYER EscoRT-U
SUBMARINE-m
MIDGET SUBMARikEs-(2)
TOTAL-u3)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31

KRESGE STORES
OPEN ALL DAY Wednesdays
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31

Open AL Day Wednesdays
PRIEHS MERCANTILE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-31
TWO OPENINGS

KRESGE STORES
OPEN ALL DAY Wednesdays
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-23
8ioeraphiih> 11oti,:

Ser Si;)ter Bruno ;Sranf p1,roe
1887 III Miinhen gcbrren uno itarb
im Sum- oielcs Sabres in 8eperIp
8ils. California, Dos cmerifanii6e
Hublifun. bot sic Werfe bes beut,
id)en 5Gtiftiteaers m;'slnertennung
beeriiBt mo nit grfcIe beIobnt.
1886 tuirbe bier sic lteberietrna
bon iei,sln &oman ~Gsruantes" Don,
"8oof Of tbe Montb Cub" eeipdblt.
Die 9beater ipiell"r ,Sturm I'M
@aiieralus" (Storn III lie Teacup),
~Oouae SJtaoame Gou:l" unb sri
mo-. 6iln.acieaifaften erlporben iei.
ne giibrenitiide our E'ri;lmlns rnS
ildteu icine Mitorteit fiir neue
ssilmhi6tl.ngcn. Bruno ssronf bear.
beitete @i'tor Sugos r@lodner bon
Notre Csn,e" fir sen arlcrifaniihen
Slim ltno oerfaBte has Manuifript
3u bem bcfannten I!tptid, Slim
r@opoi Sfanbal".
Die beutldpn SeIe; liettcn ieine
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-23

9topellcn, cine &llrltf, rnt, oie er be-
ion6ers gepflegt bat. IS NOR i'm,
sesebsn, su cradblen ..uo su eeital=
ten, tpie Elm Menld) Sie entIdeioens
sen Starhcn ieines Cnieins erlebt,
lpie CT Greigniiien begcand, sic Sen
Sinn icines bisberieen Sebens il,
neuem Sid,t eribeiren lliien, sic ieit
tSd,idicl srl,noIesenn pcrGnocrn. 60
itu,f 8runo Jranf icine eeoid)teten
Bcitaltcn, sic reprGlentatp tparer
fir Men IHen elmer brii;mnlten 3eit
ooer Sdldjt. go bcle9t or fir ,.ns
biitoriIfe Gridbeilulnacn, Die ieine
Ybantaiic ongercgt bci::n.
Mus le;rcm reideu Trainperf. oas
sic Naais aus 9eutihlal;o ocrbann-
ten, pcroiientiid)te ser ?laiteroamer
0erlaa Suerioo cine Sa;nmllml
amter Dem Sitel Aus uie!en Sab.
rem. Sic Gomane ~Err MeilepaB"
Gle 5ci)tcr" l,no Sic NopeQe no..
900 ;srants" idrieb Vr:iEo 6rant
nahoem ct sic eei'nat perlaiisn
bate.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-23
DID YOU KNOW

The Chinese usci rockets i'll
1882 to repulse the hordes OF
kublai Khan. They have been
used in some capacity IN aimos;
every war since,
The sulpiite process. invented
i'll 1867, made possible the sub
stitution OF cheap Mod for cost
ly rags in paper-lnaking.
AS observed in MOI ,hAmerica,
reindeer are considered to have
some of ihe traits OF sheep. cat
tie and horses. They are gregari-
Gus like sheep, Craze somewhat
like cattle, and in intelligence
and activity more nearly resem-
bic horses.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-23

sen 9Dpus oes Hofpfo.Souperatns,
oer it'd iijnliidt uro nn,iillert, aus
8eradtl,n2 fir ieine 81 ritter, 6rnf
tion1re mra @eaerale, Sic in @ala-
fleioern rer ibm bittrn:cn, aus Tcc
ud,tung iiir ieinen &nr>cr. Der niht
oauerh pnlltc. ser Had, Gem 8rabc
neigtc, aus Gerahtllra iii, oas8rab
Dem er ridts Rehtrs rn(br 81 ra,l.
ben laiiea lpollte, CHS Terad)tllng
ubcr did, fir bus Sebell ods rbll'
fl,rs uro iiimmerlitb unf. jeber So1t'
nltna bar eridjlen, :lnf DEM MOL
nid,t Sic GEre eripeiie', SufIte, es ahd'
MIR burdj Elm paar fosGlriilhe Sano'
ariffe ariisrfeunen. slbcr es gab
einen beionoeren @rlar, lparnm er
iidj ic!bcr rerfommen ,trb pertalle''
Iieb rnN nit sebeincr ,sreuoe lei
uer cienscH Silbouettc iib be'ri'Gi
blitb. Gr mue ieine 51teM er ian
ieine Stadten, cr faErtt Ieinen Huhm
ser sic Nrcerc uno nIe Giiiel iiber'
flca. 81 pubte iih nit ebrtnrd)t
mb starusn bereSct u:6 betlinter'
in Sen S,raheu ,pcibcr nno gelbfr
mo bru,;,er Mcnid"r, er lpnBts,
bob iciu :raoitionellss Nnitrdt Dor
oller Muan hing in Stubcn uno
silen. luto cs eriitGte '!n nit elmer
Id,limner uno tra,n,oui Si,lt I'D
bas llr5i!b oieier llrbrl,!eiernns. 81
cntIteacn anb 81 pcrh,:b'n. ga, es
irc,,te ibn, nenn ibN" riener ellHJahl'
aus oem Munoe iiel, es frcl'te 'bn'
,penu Ieinr aleioung red)t iauer ano
bumpfia l;u6) Eabaf rpt, es NOR
Id,on. 10 arnielig hns bcrnnferse'
fon,m,u III einer Nrt WciBsengtam'
mer in ser 8rutluGrme ST ,iben, nab
reuo ciusu oas gar3e 4eld)lcht Der
IeGenben Mcnidpn ;iter sie sSoltell
perictte, ;pitreno n,tl. !pnBte, ooG
man sort ,ben omrd bie 3eiten ill1'
.perriidbar iteben ble!bc.l wilroe als
elm SterncilO. 0as :uur. in 5pn1ldDer
@reifbarfeit scnoiien, ein 9ohltes'
Sf,onites, Der ,rabie raottale
9riumpb Des Geiites
Gr lal, i'm Mrnitl,bl i'Gief 5n,am'
meneefau,,t. Tie cirt 2aro. Die fall
amertrGsl;W id,merate. tatte er m
einem gro6cn Muff ais idnbleen1
0elMpprf itcden, SCR rcbrn ibm au'
ciuem 1iii;e laa. aui cinenl sleidvn
uur auocrc,, seite i!anS cine eroBe,
odntene .Soiesmit @rilianten ilber.
reid persiert, Scr CT pleln'als
sdmupitataf ent,.abn, nno Atfen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-23
@er @ro(3kan3ler
olus Scr Uorelltnreihe
Gage oes Rcuies"
$un Srmno Iranf

gr mar eigens ont Nrtsoam sul
Sta6t gefp,mmen, l,m sic NrnplbIdjt
MngelcgenDeit 81, becnren, l,,o ini
nun i'm i!,led,teiten ;,innler oieies
Shloiics. bas er nii,t ii,ud)te. einem
eiifcnitriser. idmalen @rlaB, faunl
al,saeitatte:, bon eihein srln1itip. IN
Gle angeb: ahten Sfrn lis gum Gr'
iti.ten anacbei5t. Inne,c9en NOR er
tpie imuer. nad)lGi'ia n,,h irn,l!d
trie ntdjt Der lstte iSo;lrngeoffisier ii;
elmer apcitpreu6,idpn Galniion: 81
obaeia)dbic.; &citbolcu uno flobiger
Stieieln tiue er eintn bial,iamtensll
llcberlol;;, Der in 8riin!.G,e id)immer
fe, umb e;;i Dem &opi. leltlame 8s.
ipobnbeit felt Sen sJcsperllss Sab,
rem ocs 9rcBen JelS,IN:, einen alte:'
psrboecnsn MilitGrbat; Ser lab dd,le'
sic @prerslsfeoer iprr nbgeriiiei,
uno an ser &lBiteue t.ruen Die &c.
bern ber.nter. iSriiier: iuar er nidt,
faum reSa;: gnuaid)er, ric &aare .pa,
rem ipnt aai einer Ss:lc bcs &opfss
id,on !peii;, aui Ser anseren nod
araulid), IL ieinem E:ln itafen ei'l
BOAR aelbc 5tummcl. ser 2orper
tpar aefr;in,nt bon ser @idJt u,nS
entjaatc i,bem Mniprl,t5 auf 9nl-
tuwa; ser aonie bot :in.i. habliden
uro per,pnbrloiten NaSl:f. Die Au'
aen a5er, Gle groben. icnterbar &C.
idmitteuen, bel Oenen man faft innnsr
aud, oberbaIb Ser :5ris oas Bei6c
iob. iie iiroblten uno t.iumpbierten
iiber bieitn yerian. a!e Die Come
iiber einem Senpel.
80 ma, nod fem 2Hnig ber,llr,g'-
oouaen in ie;mem 3ihliler. 1lid)t III
6ieSem Mnitano ,mo Mrprolentatloll
Iiebcnocn Sabrbunoert nno piellelhf
in feinc,i Das tpiIte er. Iub penn
man oas &cr3 uno oas &irn ieinss
Staates 1T. aub ,pe!t. man oleraeb''
@tuuoen ant Gage iid) ablhnttsf,
aud, baar nod fann ,i'al, Die WfmBe
ouibrinacu, lid, ei,l priig 5a pile
aen umo ,:oentlih eu fleioen, loter1
mon cs r,;Q. gr aber 'po!ltc cs nlht,
ans 0erad,tung. Mus gtramtung fir
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-23

on Thursday, September Is, at
g p. m. Let's boost til: attendance
at both meetings, lC,%. We will
be looking for you
Thanks
We want to take this oppor,-
unity to hank all those who at
tended our picnic last Sunday,
specially those Senior members,
and Mr.. John Harr," for tending
bar for rs. The committee work
ed hard and deserve vote of
thanks for doing such a good job.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-23
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
Branch 80.
Dear Countrymen, dear fathers

Dear Cuuntrymen, dear fathers
and mothers!
Several days ago we heart the
message of President Truman
that the war has now ended, but
! when tie Churchbciis started
ringing aud the whistles of the
factories where blowing the pub
lie rejoicing was great. Yes. fin
ally, tina'v the numbering of hui
man beings, man, women and
children, has been stopped. 1t
seemed that haven was clearing
up and the clouds disappeared
and whoes heart did not beat
harder knowing that our dear
ones, fathers. sons ard daught-
ers, who have been fighting
heroic OF all fronts, will again
come home to father, mother,
wife or children, to enjoy life
with his loved ones. Our hearts
were full cf JOY and knowing that
the war WIS over we thanked
God with tears in our eyes.
About year ago our Saxon
Lodge Branch 80 of the Central
Nerband. Youngstowr. Ohio. has
created an emergency fond for
our Homecoming Saxon heros
who have been f"hti:,g for our
Country On all frorts until vic
tory was ours, to give them a
brotherly reception. We have re-
modelled our SaChserheim Club
so that We can welcome the near
lly 200 syals and daughters who
have served Uncle SAN vigorous
| ". Many Of them will never come
home they have given their life
/! for their country and two OF them
lhave lost their feet and are cri-
Ipled for life.
| The lodge has appointed a COM
mites at last meeting Whoes du-
itv it will be to visit all Saxon
homes to receive donations for
! this good cause, the Saxon Nete-
Iran Fond. Brothers and sisters
Iwhen they do call open your
hearts and doors and donate as
much aS your heats will tell you
to do.
The committee consists Of the
brothers Martin Bokesch and
Michael kasCher for the West
Side: John Orben and Gus
Schunn fer the South side; Mike
Klein Ir. and John Iiolztraeger
for the North Side and Michael
! Berendt and Michael Nelter for
the Eas, side.
To the parents vlo have sacri-
feed their children ior our coun-
trv the lodge extcndS its most
hearty sympathy anl pray to
God that ne may give those heros
their deserved rest IN the earth
| of the .,; .uop lands
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-23

- 0ie 2ebren Ser TerGangenbeii
finoen of lnaeleb:iGc Sdiiler.
= Sic 2cbren scr "crsangcnbc!t
finoen ult angelcbr.Sc Sdiilcr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-23
9n jenenr Baufe

Sn ieoem Sauie fegt Elm Veien
l(no tegt tpas auseeo!ent binal,s
Dies Saus, barin id, Menid eepeien,
IS miro einlnal ncin Sterbebaus.
Gin Sous, eefiist aus Stein ,no Giien,
Salt ldneer als ein flcid,srn Scr3,
llno ebe ieinc Wonoc reBe,,,
@litt id) idpn large erocnlrGrts.
Sn oieiem 3imn,er inf id) nicoer,
Tom Strabl 10 boif id, bineetrptt,
Damn tperoen Sic eeiGllten @lieoar
Ton ntd)ts tnS ,iemano ariertpedt
Tas tuiu mir idon ,,nS lpeiie ideinen.
Gie 0dib mar gut, sic Nub lit gut.
SD tann Dies Sd)ifial ridt bapeinen
1tno bin NIT 2uit aus Sleib lmo 8lut.
Sd apin mid ieoer StunSe identen
limo Dem, Der leioet, @ilfe lelbn,
8as &edtes tltn. mas &eftes oenfen
llnO frob in meilem Suuie iein.
Copyright By Bruno 6ranf. California.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-23

- Vitte lcien s,1e Die Nnoeiaen!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-23
Negro Unit Moves
Continued from page i

this job just as previous experience
had taught them, just like the book
says but there was an entirely new
situation. The swelling river fed
by the heavy rains of late summer
and early fall rose some thirty-four
inches in few hours. A few more
inches and that bridge would not
have to be moved; it would be
washed out and one of the vital al
lied supply lines would be broken.
Then something akin to the
sagas of the empire builders hap
pened. This group Of colored rail
way maintenance men found that
there were no rocks or sand bags
available to stem the tide that
lashed hungrily at the bridges
foundation.
Undaunted by lack of proper
material for such an unexpectancy
these men gathered together their
mattress covers, filled them with
ballast from the railroad bed and
piled them in such a manner as to
protect the bridges foundation
from the threat of devastation.
When the flood had subsidized
came the task of moving the struc-
ture. Higher headquarters had es-
timated that it could be done at
a rate Of about six inches day.
of four an hour on an uninterrupt-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-23
(I0 DRIVES TO ORGANIZE
INSURANCE AGENTS

ATLANTA, Jan. %. (ANP)-
The major Negro insurance COM
panies of the southeast have become
the target of the CLOS extensive
southwide organizing drive. News
of the drive leaked out when the
United Office and Professional
Workers of America (CIO) filed
a petition with the National Labor
Relations board for an election in
several Georgia cities in an effort
to name bargaining agent for in
surance collectors, agents and Of
flee workers.
Leroy Carter, field representa-
tive of the union, said that his
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-23

will make this a white mans job" !"
Beyond doubt a campaign to give
special advantages to Negroes are
scheming to take "white-man's S
jobs" This feeling would strength
en- the move to restrict Negroes to
jobs nobody else wants. Still to be
heard in "give him a finger and
he'll take hand" The foregoing
statement though sound, is purely
negative. Big question is eff pro-
portional seniority won't help,
what will?"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-23

of Uncle Sam actually did was
move the entire 3O5 ft. bridge with
its several hundred feet Of track
on either side of the railway bridge
at the rate of four feet day, forty
inches more a day than was esti-
mated, thereby completing the job
in considerably less time than had
been allotted. All of this without a
hitch or stumble, and in the mean
time trains ratified over at the rate
of four an hour on ain uninterrupt-
ed schedule.
Aiding these two companies Of
colored railway experts was a
group of French engineers. The
men are high in their praise of the
assistance given to them by their
French allies.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-23

union will seek to bargain with the
Atlanta Life Insurance Company,
the Pilgrim Insurance Company,
the Afro-American Insurance Com
pany and the North Carolina Mu-
tual Insurance Company regarding
salaries, hours and general working
conditions of their agents.
Termed the first effort on the
part of the professional workers
union to organize among Negroes
in the south, Carter asserted that
it's 20, 900 members came from Met
ropolitan, Prudential, John Han
cock and other companies. Only one
Negro insurance company signed
a contract with the union thus far,
he disclosed
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-23
LABOR VIEWS
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
Earlier in October representa-
tives of 81 women's and labor or
ganizations met in Washington un-
der the asuspices of the U. S. Dept.
of Labor to consider the problem
of postwar jobs for women. The
proportional seniority idea was
thrown out at first-base.
This action was taken even
though women have been the first
to be fired when lay-offs had to be
made and not Negro men. Women
really have a lot to be alarmed
about. Over 81 percent of the lay
offs in agricultural implements
were women though they are only
13 percent Of total employees; in
ordnance female layoffs were 81
percent of all workers laid off
though only 25 percent of all en-
ployes; and in aircraft where
thousands of Negro women and
men are employed-layoffs of all
women was 60 percent of total
though women are only AZ percent
of all workers.
There are several reasons why
women and Negro labor leaders
won't put up fight for proper
tional seniority. All reasons are
very practical % Negroes doubt
overwhelmingly whether they and
their friends could win against the
opposition of white males who
would lose advantages they now en-
joy as long established right. (2)
No influential labor leader in local
plants or regions would support the
proposal since he would be laying
himself open to serious attack. For
the most part the conduct of union
politicians is no different from
that of any other politician. (3)
1t would cut the group from under
our claim that we seek justice and
equality, not privilege and unfair
advantage. (4) The Negro worker
is still a long ways from being ac-
cepted. White workers in large
numbers still fear they will lose
something by granting economic
equality to Negroes. This strong
minority is still not convinced of
the justice of anything which let
Negroes work while white men
seek work.
Dozens of CIO unions can point
to many instances where they have
lost elections because company un-
ions and certain AFL unions con-
vinced the white workers that 'if
the CIO comes in they'll bring in
Negroes and take your job" There
is still lot of "Vote for us and we
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-23

WAITRESS WANTED. 986 Wash
ington St. AID 0746. 1-20-3t
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-23

WANTED-Two or three rooms
furnished or unfurnished. Call
FU 6746 after 5 p. m.
Evening star., 1945-03-04

For greet personol brov ndomoble fighting spirit
lenng devotion ds during ocon osonst
Cope Gloucester New Bto It. Teos SILVER
Sor Medo IN ssoodox eot ~ pseed Ms psooa ne
heod Of the nont unit ottock held ridge Such
pooon ussol behind the ona but the Jops he'd Be hosfe
ont before the nfont could owod ond deep .d prevented
the use Of tonks heovy guns.
The yoang o1re officer oecordns the ctsoa deteeae
wounded Iemon direct line Of hostile fire while section
his platoon odoncne support Of ossost copoy dag
fierce booton ottock vunto sked his life escf
seoes GROWING through the fire line d Jopoaese
weapon. pulled the injured morne sofety
undeeed BY devastating mochne esn snpe and rife
fire throughout the entire otto the citotion connne he
roseou led his group incline and otter ottonn9
Evening star., 1945-03-04

odvosisseoss position skauHy dscssd - - = ~ -
owod Of ossauI lines enobno ie cepenes eapu ~
dee oad successfully detesd ooosst ss cosastta<s - S
iae aioAk s
L. Thbdeos also porticipoed she nv6sioa sst Scse o
PeIes where ~ wounded il tie leg v tskas So
etspesssiss ike Novo Hospital Bethesda II o6ioa a ~
Silver Stos L. Tkdeas been Decorated with tie pp hea
nosive Wosknoionon It. Tkbdeou hos mode hs home
Hoado Nd post 10 years Ne oeaded Geosoewn Us
very oad nod completed his pemecoi u he OasD q
Moyoad when he eaeed he service il Js l94l ~ 6s
il june, 1913.
This u sesies % possroiss q dcesstsd
by Newmoa Svdd.th 81 The Stars stoff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-18

Cpl. Willard \. Rinehart, route l.
Oakland, is a member of a cavalry re-
connaissance unit now with the 18th
armored division in Germany which
recently was awarded the presidcn-
tiaI unit citation for its spectacular
success in spcalhcading the 18th ar
morcd divisions drive across the Saar
Palatinate to the Rhine last March.
The group fought four separate on
gaGcmcnts. overran rctreating enemy
and broke through two wclI-organizcd
defensive positions.