Arkansas World War II Veteran Turns 102 Years Old
Arkansas
World War II veteran Taylor Nolen just turned 102 years old. The American hero was born in Faulkner County, Arkansas on Dec. 12, 1918.
The Naylor, Arkansas-native was the second man in Faulkner County to be drafted.
In an interview with Well, I was pretty bad lonesome for awhile. I went across the United States, down to see the Panama Canal, and 43 days later we landed in Melbourne, Australia, Nolen said.
THV11 reports that Nolen became a staff sergeant and commanded a squad of a dozen troops in the South Pacific for four years. He then returned home to Arkansas.
MSNBC s Chuck Todd began Thursday s
MTP Daily by giving a lengthy on the state of the pandemic where he accused the government, which presumably means President Trump and the rest of the White House, for being responsible for more deaths than World War II.
The genesis of Todd s spiel was a report that came out that said an advisor within HHS recommended trying to achieve herd immunity. Of course, this advice was not followed, but Todd still used it to claim Trump was more concerned about how economic damage would affect his campaign and that Getting to the bottom of the depths of the political interference in our country’s public health agencies is obviously of major importance.
From covert intelligence operations and governmental logistics work to authoring and editing publications and serving myriad organizations, McLean resident Armand Weiss accomplished much in his nearly 90-year-long life.
Weiss, 89, who died Nov. 27 at his home after several health setbacks, was a âtruly amazing, unique individual and he will be sorely missed,â said Supervisor John Foust (D-Dranesville) during the Board of Supervisorsâ Dec. 1 meeting.
âHe was very active in the community and was a great citizen and a good friend to us all,â said Robert Jackson, president of the McLean Citizens Association, for which Weiss at one time served as second vice president.
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The Pontchartrain Hotel exemplifies a loving attention to detail, and the refurbishment honors the design legacy of the original building in ways that were immediately noticeable.
Rich red and gold tones permeated the lobby, reflecting a glamorous 1940s aesthetic. The public spaces were framed by vintage watercolor paintings and accented by detailed gold leaf embellishments on the original elevator doors. The check-in desk reflected this old school charm immaculately with rows of real metal door keys. The area had been modified for COVID-era protocols with plastic screens at the desk, hand sanitizer stations, and social distancing signage on the floors. The desk also had small bottles of Gilchrist and Soames sanitizer for guests to take with them.