Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 20

Publication:
The Morning Calli
Location:
Paterson, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

20 THE PATERSON MORNING CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1944 With The Colors Babies Clamor for Stenchever's T1MJE-Mis Open Daily 10 to 6 Friday Evening to 9. Day Saturday Lieut. F. A. Sickinger War Bond Officer A.E.M.

Third Class Lieut. Frank A. Sickinger. who was a local attorney with his brother in this city, before both entered service, was named Bost- War Bond Officer of Amarillo Army Air Field, Amarillo. Tex.

Extensive plans are being formulated to present this subject to all militarv personnel upon arrival at Amarillo Army Air Field. Much enthusiasm, from an invest ff i 4 ment and savings viewpoint, ft as been displayed for the new GI Bond. Carelis In Florida a i Dayton a Beach. Oct. 12 Private William Carelis, who for merly lived in Paterson, has recently arrived at "Vttelch Convalescent Hospital, the Army's new reconditioning center in Daytona Beach, Fla.

The carefully-planned program of physical and educational will not only keep him very busy, but will also return him to good physical Ration-free, $3.50 pr. RALPH MAINENTI The doorbell rings your guests have arrived I and enter your home to discover your tastes, interests, and habits. It's a wonderful, complacent feeling to be able to gaze about you and KNOW that your living room is delightfully 'furnished to give you the utmost in gracious living one that impresses your guests with your well-being and good taste. That is precisely what a Van Dyk living room suite offers you whether you have little or much to spend. Private Carelis Is the son of HarrV Carelis.

61 Park avenue. Sturdy lfttl baby sheet of whit, buckskin or brew tlk, on a lint moccoiin-typ lost. Hod mw tamps; itamltit fetid. Soft and mite ft to lei. Kotien free tizet 2 to 4.

Paterson. N. J. He entered the service In March, 1944, at Fort Dix, New Jersey. Lt.

Fan In New Mexico Ralph Mainentl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' Mainentl. of 486 Twenty-first avenue, has been promoted to Aviation Electrician's Mate, Third Class, according to word received by his parents. Mainentl enlisted in the Navy in March of this year, and was trained at Sampson, N.

Y. He was later transferred to Norfolk, where he is now waiting further assignment. A graduate of Eastside High School, Mainentl was employed by the Bogue Electric Company, before he joined the Navy. Second Lieut. George A.

Farr, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Farr, 3 Norwood terrace, is now a student in the four-engine pilot school at the AAF Training Command Station. Roswell. N.

M. He 99 MAIN ST PATERSON Siotts in Passaic A Hackansack received his pilot's wings last Aug. 3, at Luxe Field, Arizona. i "in a i 1 i 1 i A 11 1 r-u- r- .1 ft I iiiiiMTa.vw"A i Three Brothers In Service I 'ft 't t' Paterson Soldier Helps To Rescue 40 Doughboys With The Fifth Army, Italy Knocking out a strong and stubborn enemy. Private First Class Louis Doornbos, 47 North Main street.

Paterson. N. and the 88th Infantry Division platoon, of which he is a member, recently rescued 40 doughboys trapped in a house near San Miniato on the Fifth Army Front in Italy, killing 10 Germans and capturing 24 during the conflict. IV ft 'a 4 4 i iifr. t4P The bottled-up doughboys slugged jt out against the Nazis for nearly 12 hours before help arrived.

They were surrounded by ill ii ffe05.i the enemy or near battalion strength. German machine suns blazed 3 away from nearby buildings attempting to break the Yank attack. German Tiger tanks fired point blank into the riflemen's asm SERGT. RICHARD MARINES PRIVATE LOUIS MARINES position. After three hours of bitter fight In Pacific War Area ing, ana his buddies drove the Nazis away from the souse where the doughboys were trapped.

1 In one house thv anfiwarf it Miersck Completes Course Charles O. Miersch. 19, seaman second class, of 1X7 Norla Fourth street, and son of Mrs. Bender, 381 Bflmont avirti, Ualrnnit Vim completed bi.iic training at the auominne acnooi, suDmanne Base, New London, Connecticut, for duty with our growing fleet of underseas fighters. Two and Three Piece Lounge "Groups Are Priced From $198 to $369 1 Auerscn was graduated in June 1931 from Paterson Eastside High.

ha hfAti in tha Kmw aln laa EDWARD MARINES (Seaman, Second Class) The three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marines of. 781 East Eighteenth street are serving with the armed forces. Serge sint FIchard trained, for wojic as 9.

parcntle rljjger at Cherry Point. N. C. Pauls Inland, S. Fort Worth, nd San Diego, Calif.

He was formerly employed by the National Biscuit Company. Seaman Edward has, been assigned to an aircraft carrier. He received his training at Bain-bridge. Philadelphia, and Norfolk, Va. He is a former employe of the Fashion Screen Company.

Private Louis was Inducted into the Army recently and is presently at Fort Dix awaiting assignment. Husband of the former Ethel Paunte of 93 Highland street, he has a two-year-old son, Louis, Jr. Before entering the service, he was in the employ of the Wright Aeronautical Corporation, Wood-Ridge. a March and had preliminary train I 1 ...1 ing at uainoriage, xviaryiana. Reports Back To Base Private Ellsworth C.

Hall, husband of the former Miss Dorothy Bauhafer of this city, has completed his 10 day furlough and reported back to his base at Orlando, Florida. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall. Typical "Quality" Values! 2 LAWSON PUCES all inner-spring 4 construction individually built backs spring fiZeo seot cushions choice of covers $225 3 "BOUCLE" PIECES inner-spring construction individually built backs filled seat cushions third piece is a Barrel Back Chair Boucfe covered.

3 "KNUCKLE GRIP1 Pieces m-nerspring' construction spring f7ed seat cushions third piece is a Barrel Back Chair Tapestry Boude Brocatelle $298 3 -PIECES all inner-spring construction spring filled seat cushions frames are richly carved Brocatelle covered $369 Two Brothers Promoted BERNARD KLEIN Coant Rnii'ilimiii AJCl UBIU Klein. flllArt Armifltar innmt Germans attempting to pat up tne Jaat rear guild action before withdrawing over the Aino Iiiver. Tne other Nazi prisoners were dug from their holes during the battle. Doornbos Is a member of the 34th Infantry Regiment Ridgewood Woman Recognizes Photo Of Captive Brother Word that the Canadians had crashed through Calais capturing among other Nazi soldiers a seven-foot, three-inch German giant provided the carnival touch for most Americans who read of the incident. To Miss Josephine Nacken.

of 320 Meadowbrook avenue, Ridgewood. however, it meant the end of one of her worries. The prisoner. Jacob Nacken, 38, was her brother! They're family of those Nacken. and the Ridgewood young lady who herself stretches the tape to six feet, two inches, has two brothers left to worry about.

Wilhelm, 36, also a Uazi soldier, height six feet. 4. and Joseph. 30, in the Wehrmacht, feet, 7. Their parents were each six feet tall.

Miss Nacken first learned of her brother's capture when noticing a photo in a New York newspaper captioned "the tallest of the Nazi soldiers." I wonder if the Red Cross can help me get in touch with him," was her immediate reaction. "I last saw him in 1832. in a Christmas visit home to Cologne." A staunch American, in this country for 18 years, she added. "How I wish my two brothers might be taken prisoners soon' Jacob, she revealed, has traveled over Europe and South America with circuses and shows. Radioman Spends of 108 Godwin avenue, recently participated in the assault upon ff OS? x-cjcuu isiana, wnicn only 515 miles from the Philippines.

Klein, inn nt Mr inH 1Mm seph Klein, entered the service on OPEN A VAN DYK ACCOUNT NOWI BUDGET OR CHARGE IT'S CONVENIENT I training at Manhattan, N. Y. He is with the Signal Cornn. anrl hna hn Pacific tor 11 month- "uulu A member of the Paterson inH r.f.p.a 'ft ball games at the Y.M.H.A., Klein Is also a graduate of School No. 6.

"North Jersey's Finest and Largest!" Paterson State Teachers College for two veara He was married last year to the lyiiuer miss xneima Banks of Passaic. His brother. Paul Klein. I with the United States Navy, is now stationea in Florida. Van Treuren Radio Mechanic In Italy Staff Sertrt I.nni v.r SERGT.

HAROLD SACHS private to Sergeant. He entered in by gliders and busy restoring were taken. On the Fifth Army Front Ameri Seek Missing Young Greece runways damaged oy Nazi demolition, i can troops advanced across the highway between Caste! Del Rio Woman In Paterson the service last February and is how stationed' at Camp Rucker, Alabama, as an electrician with Beyond the bare announcement FIRST LIEUT. J. D.

SACHS The two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sachs of 595 East Twentieth street, have recently been promoted. Joseph has been promoted from Second Lieutenant to First Lieutenant. He entered the service in April, 1941, and received his commission in February, 1943.

A graduate of New York University he is now stationed with the Air Forces at Esler Field, Louisiana. Harold has been promoted from and castel ban letro east oi Monterenzio, while to the west other American forces remained heavily engaged in the Uvergnano Paterson police received a call Saturday night that the capital and its port were freed. Allied headquarters gave no report on the situation In Athens. i the engineers. He was recently married to the former Miss Berna- yesterday from police of Troy.

New Hampshire, requesting aid in locating Lillian Soiminien. 21. dine Friedman of this city. Prior to entering the service, he worked area on mgnway es, aDout iu miles south of Bologna. Castel San Pietro is 14 miles from Bologna on the Rimini-Bologna ren, 25, son of Mrs.

Anna Van Treuren, of 184 Kearney street, is a radio mechanic with a B-17 Flying Fortress group in Italy. This group has been awarded a Distinguished Unit Citation in recognition of one of the outstanding bombing missions of the war. Sergeant Van Treuren. who was formerly employed at Wright Aeronautical Corporation, entered the armed formes in August. 1942 and trained at Scott Field, Illinois, and MacDill Field, Florida, before being assigned to overseas service with the Fifteenth AAF in Italy.

He has three brothers in service: Conrad. Q.M.C.. in New Caledonia: Edward, a paratrooper in New Guinea, and Harold, with an a delayed dispatch from Megara Associated Press War Correspondent Sid Feder quoted re- Eorts that part of Athens was urned by the Nazis in retaliation as test engineer for Crocker Wheeler, Electrical Manufacturing Company, of Newark. He attendee Georgia Tech. highway.

daugnter ox a prominent family oi that place. Police Chief Clinton Royta, of Troy, told Detective Capt. George Bengert that the young woman left home on Oct. 7. and is believed to be company Farther west Mount stanco was recaptured by South African troops after several days of fighting, and they pushed on toward Grizzana.

a town on a lateral road Rehm, Staff Sergeant for Greek guerrilla activities. Explosions heard at Megara for three consecutive days indicated apparently that extensive demolitions were taking place within the of a Paterson man. She is 21 years old. five feet, four Inches tall; has brown hair. Alfred F.

Rehm, son of Mr. and 21 miles southwest of Bologna. (Continued from. Page 1) The main concern of the Nazis was to run the gauntlet of Marshal Tito's Partisans and the Red Army in Yugoslavia to the north. It is 500 airline miles from Greece's northern border to the German frontier and nearly every feasible land route is already cut.

Athens and its port of Piraeus were occupied yesterday by seaborne units after the Germans fled. Once the breakup of the last German hold on Greece began developments came too fast even for the planning and execution of Allied followup operations. A British paratrooper formation jumped at noon yesterday in a 30-mile gale for the purpose of securing the Megara airfield, 28 miles west of Athens. Instead of being greeted by bullets from Nazis, the paratroopers were met by jubilant Greek civilians, grin Week Of Leave In War Work To George C. Barton, radioman aboard a United States destroyer and youthful veteran of important combat duty in the Pacific, patriotism is something more than a high-sounding word in the vocabulary.

Barton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Barton, of 162 East street, recently was home for a furlough with his family and he spent one week of bis free time working at the Watson Flagg Sales Corporation, bv which he was empfoved when he entered the Navy. He spent part of his time driving a truck to assist his employer.

Barton has now returned to California, where his ship has been stationed for general maintenance service preparatory to returning to sea. Sherl B. Rhinesmith At Chanute Field Mrs. Max Kenm of 520 East Thirty third street, has been promoted More Germans were nabbed in this area, hiking the prisoner to weighs about lis pounds, ane wore a black dress, stockings and shoes, white gloves and carried a from Technical Serseant 4G to tal for the Fifth Army since sept. 13 to 7,800.

Canadians Push Ahead biacx pocKeibooK and an overnight bag. In Northern Italy Kome, Oct. 15 (A7 Canadian troons of the Eiehth Armv choooed Local Aux. Paterson Marine Who Fled From out additional gains today against strong German resistance in the fighting along the principal high Staff Sergeant, according to a letter recently received by his wife, the former Miss Evelyn Bowers. Staff Sergeant Rehm, who has been in the Army two years, received his training at Camp Breckenridge.

Kentucky. Camp Blanding. Florida, Camp Van Dorn, Mississippi, where he received his promotion. He has been stationed at Camp Van Dorn for one year. Before entering the service Staff Sergeant Rehm was- employed by the Pioneer Baking Company.

Mrs. Rehm is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Garbe, of 211 Park avenue. Guards; Recaptured way between Bologna and Rimini ironung Italy's valley or the Po Eugene Parella In Army Hospital Wilmington, Calif.

One of the greatest needs in the WAC is in Army hospitals. That is why the services of Corp. Stella Pelchat of Cranston, R. a ward attendant at the Station Hospital, Los Angeles Port of Embarkation, are especially valuable. Staff Sergt.

Emery Zellanack of Culver City, Private Eugene Parella of Paterson, N. and Private Harvey "Happy" Sundlin of Providence, R. are among the hospital patients who are responding to the care they receive during their convalescence from Corporal Pelchat and other WAC attendants. Sergeant Zellanack is the son of Mrs. Eva Thompson of 4210 Lincoln avenue, Culver City, and has seen action in North Africa, Italy and England.

Sergeant Zellanack married In England. His wife and young son. Michael, hope to join him in this country in December. Private Parella, son of Mr. and Portsmouth, Oct.

15 UP) ning British soldiers and war correspondents. A column of British' daredevils armorea division in France. Harris Promoted Private First Class Lawrence Harris, son of Grace Harris of 16 Montgomery street in Paterson, was recently promoted to the grade of Corporal, it was announced this week by Col. E. W.

Raley, commanding officer of Buckley Field. Colo. Corporal Harris, who is a physical training instructor at the post, entered the service in August of 1942 and underwent basic training at Buckley Field. Hemingway's Group Commended Technical Seret: John Heming Allied headquarters reports placed the Canadians at a rvoint south of the small village of Bulgaria between three and four Two Marine corps prisoners who escaoed from their guards yester operating under the sober appel lative of "Land Forces of the.Adri day morning were recaptured to night, sun within tne wans ox the miles from Cesena, an 'important atic" had taken both the town and airport of Megara the preceding town along the ancient highway Navy Yard. The two men.

Henry J. Grund (Continued from Page 1) J. Sullivan, deputy area supervisor of the New Jersey Civilian Defense Council. Firemen competed from Passaic, Clifton, Wallington, Lodi, and Paterson and Garfield. Under the rules each company consisted of four men and a driver and it was necessary to lay 200 feet of hose, break couplings at 150 feet and connect nozzle.

Only O.C.D. nozles could be used and penalties on time were deducted for improper or leaky connections and for failing to drop men off at the proper points when an apparatus drove into the competitive zone. bunaay night, ka planes were already using the airport. tne via Emilia 17 miles northwest of the Adriatic Port of Bim ini. British troops south of the high ler, 22, of Paterson.

N. and Earl A. Price. 19, of Indianapolis, were discovered hidingin a lumber yard near the net depot, about half a mile from the orison. The parachutists landed among American-made Bulldozers brought Private First Class Sherl B.

Rhinesmith. son of Newman Rhine-smith of 5 Second street, Wanaue, has completed training and has been graduated from the Army Air Forces Training Command School at Chanute Field, Illinois, while attending school be received Instruction in the electronics course and various technical operations vital to the maintenance of the country's fighting planes. way found rough going in the mountainous area, but reached the Mrs. Ernest Parella of 288 East Twenty-second street, Paterson," is back from service in the Southwest Pacific. Private Sundlin, known as "Happy" to his buddies, is the son of David Sundlin of 126 Elton street, Providence, R.

I. He saw action on Guadalcanal and New Georgia Island. Their captor was Private First Class Thomas Martin, head -of the Prison Marine Corps Detachment, way, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heminsway of 243 Straight street.

formances in the European of operations. Sergeant Hemingway's wife, Katherine, lives at 288 Graham road junction of Carpintta on a ridge west of Montiano after advance of 1.000 yards, then pushed ahead. About 70 prisoners is serving with a group recently col. Joseph a. Kosseiie, pry on avenue.

commenaea lor outstanding per.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Morning Call
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Morning Call Archive

Pages Available:
502,777
Years Available:
1885-1969