Hello everyone,
after a long time, I post a picture of a Social Security card, found by my friend in the area of Monterenzio (near Bologna).
A friend of mine asked me if I could find some more information, and I turn to you this request 
Thanks in advance for the help
Enry
Arthur F Noack born 3 Apr 1907 in Wisconson, enlisted 16 May 1942 at Marquette, Michigan, died in Laona, Wisconsin on 4 Jul 1997, buried in Long Lake Cemetery, Long Lake, WI.
Social Security Death Index about Arthur Noack
Name: Arthur Noack
SSN: 394-03-5956
Last Residence: 54541 Laona, Forest, Wisconsin, United States of America
Born: 3 Apr 1907
Died: 4 Jul 1997
State (Year) SSN issued: Wisconsin (Before 1951)
U.S. Veterans Gravesites, ca.1775-2006 about Arthur F Noack
Name: Arthur F Noack
Service Info.: PVT US ARMY WORLD WAR II
Birth Date: 3 Apr 1907
Death Date: 4 Jul 1997
Cemetery: Long Lake Cemetery
Cemetery Address: Long Lake, WI 54542
WWII Enlistment Record
ARMY SERIAL NUMBER 36198914 36198914
NAME NOACK#ARTHUR#F########## NOACK#ARTHUR#F##########
RESIDENCE: STATE 62 MICHIGAN
RESIDENCE: COUNTY 071 IRON
PLACE OF ENLISTMENT 6262 MARQUETTE MICHIGAN
DATE OF ENLISTMENT DAY 16 16
DATE OF ENLISTMENT MONTH 05 05
DATE OF ENLISTMENT YEAR 42 42
GRADE: ALPHA DESIGNATION PVT# Private
GRADE: CODE 8 Private
BRANCH: ALPHA DESIGNATION BI# Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA
BRANCH: CODE 00 Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA
FIELD USE AS DESIRED # #
TERM OF ENLISTMENT 5 Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law
LONGEVITY ### ###
SOURCE OF ARMY PERSONNEL 0 Civil Life
NATIVITY 63 WISCONSIN
YEAR OF BIRTH 07 07
RACE AND CITIZENSHIP 1 White, citizen
EDUCATION 0 Grammar school
CIVILIAN OCCUPATION 830 Unskilled lumbermen, raftsmen, and woodchoppers
MARITAL STATUS 6 Single, without dependents
COMPONENT OF THE ARMY 7 Selectees (Enlisted Men)
CARD NUMBER # #
BOX NUMBER 1045 1045
FILM REEL NUMBER 5.107 5.107
Larry
"I'm proud to be an American, Where at least I know I'm free
And I won't forget the men who died, Who gave that right to me."
God bless the USA - Lee Greenwood
A metal social security card? Was that the original material used for those?
Maj Todd O. USMC, Retired
Grandson of LTC John O'Brien
No, the goverment never issued metal cards. Metal & plastic cards were made and sold by private companies, sometimes as advertizing gimicks. They seem to have popular in the 1960s.
Larry
"I'm proud to be an American, Where at least I know I'm free
And I won't forget the men who died, Who gave that right to me."
God bless the USA - Lee Greenwood
I'll keep my eyes open. A precursory search this morning (just a general Google search) didn't turn up anything.
We'll go to NARA next and see what happens.
NOTE: Larry we must have been posting at the same time, for I when went to reply, your reply with all the info wasn't there yet.
Thanks. He beat me to the punch.
Marion J Chard
Proud Daughter of Walter 'Monday' Poniedzialek
540th Combat Engineer - H&S Company
Many thanks, as always you are fantastic! my friend will happy, in case if you did manage to find the address of a relative, my friend may contact him!
The material is all painted brass. The finding is interesting because I do not think that the soldiers were to bring these cards in combat...
Enry
Grandson of Private Pedro Pedrini, 14th Infantry Regiment, "Pinerolo" Brigade.
Transferred to 3rd Regiment Telegraph Engineer During WW I
