davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-05

On loans of $500 and less House
hold S only charge is the monthly
rate Of go on unpaid balances.
This rate is substantially less
than the maximum prescribed
by the Maryland Small Loan
Law. On loans over $500 charges
for interest, expense and delin-
quency are computed in the
manner provided by the Indus
trial Finance Law but the note
limits the total of these charges
to an amount equal to a monthly
cost of li49o on unpaid balances.
These costs are figured on
actual unpaid principal balances
as reduced by payments. No
insurance or other charges.
Evening star., 1945-11-05
Mav to m%1as S0@ H00o
NOW-UP TO 18 MONTHS TO REPAY

+Looss for payment of certain "restricted articles
ore still limited by Govt regulations to II months.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29

Willard Burhage, who is serving
III the Navy. is stationed at Miami.
Fla. Mrs Stratton Burbage sui
Iered an injured hand while mov-
ine bureau.
capt. Russell Richards. of Yea
don Pa. and sisters. Mrs. Madee
Wright, of Wilmington. and Mrs
Ima Wilfong. OF Chesapeake CITY.
visited their summer home here.
and also their aunt Mrs. James NJ.
Evans. and unclcs. Mr.. James Ev-
ans and Nh Charles Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper
and Nv" sonS. Roger and Robert.
OF West Philadelphia. visited Mr..
and Ms Abisha Copper. AT Beth
any Beach. and called on Mr.. and
Mrs James w. Evans
Mrs. An@iv Holland and son. of
kehohoth. visited her mother. Mrs.
Kate Evans. and Mrs. Ann Evans
hcr sister
Capt. and Mrs George Anderson
and childtcr. of West rhiladcl
phia. We're the guests OF MIR. ana
Mrs. Asher Anderson over the
Weekend.
The basket OF beautiful flowers
/ Hced on the cIaucrl tal}o a.
BfiheI Methodist Church on June
18th. Fathers Day, were in mem
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29
HARRINGTON

A Children's Party was held in
tEe church last Thursday alter
noon at 80 p. m. The children as
slStlng with the Wedding of flow
ers last Sunday night were given
the party i'll appreciation of their
services.
Corporal T. Elwood WYATT of
4. amp Atterhury, Indiana is spend
ing turlough with his mother
Mrs. Ora DeIrickson.
Private Harry Short of Fort
Belvoir. Virginia is the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel \
Short ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Alloway OF
Blackwood, New Jersey snent
Fathers Day with the lattprs fath-
or, Samuel f. Raughlev.
Technical Sergeant Ernest Hard
ing OF Dyersburs. Tenn. is spend
ing a ten day furloueh with his
Wlie, Mrs. Hester Harding.
corporal Reynolds French is
spending furlough with his par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs Risden French
hct0re going to his new asSienmen;
at Camp Beale, California.
Fireman ! c Byron Kemp Jr.
has just been promoted to his
present rank, he is in the South
faclflc and has just advised his
parents.
Benjamin Emory Jr.. has the
contract with the Kent and Sussex
air Association for the distribu-
llon and placing OF advertisement
lie began plasttrinS the c0unlr,
side this week with the advertising,
also visited the towns on the Eas-
tern Shore. The 26th Annual Fair
Will be held five days and six
lh@htS opening Monday night with
the alYacaGe of Thrills" present
cd by Hollywood He'll Drivers.
Tuesday the opening day on .July
-. The annual premium book is
telhS distributed or mailed to all
the advertisers from the office of
the secretary of the Association.
Mr. and Mrs Minnie WARRINGTON
OF EsslnStOn. PENNSYLVANIA. Mrs.
fnma kohsic and daughter. also
Ailce Sparklln of Chester, Pcnnsyl-
wanna have been recent guests of
Ar. and Mrs. Houston Wohmis
near this city over the week end.
Mr.. Lee Markert. formerly of
TINS city but now living in Wilcox.
PENNSYLVANIA called on his MANY
friends here during the past week
Donald Derrickson of the local
Scout troop has been named =
counselor for the Summer at Camu
Rodney.
Mrs. Clarence RaughIey and
Gaughter-rn-law. Mrs. Edward
haushIey are occupying a cottage
at Rehohoth for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs William W. SharD
are vacationine at Ocean Grove.
New Jersey for two weeks.
Miss Josephine Bernard of
greensboro is visiting her aunt,
Miss Caroline r. Sharn.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29
OCEAN VIEW

he Women'S Christian Tenn
P'fanct Union met with Mrs. /.
iidhdy Quillen at MIllvillo on Mon
uaN AFTERNOON OF this week
mere will he preaching al Be
liltI Methodist Church on Sunday
morning. July 1st. by the minister.
it'N. r. {. Louhoh. at II O'Clock.
sunday school at H:l5 The daily
N"'ailon school continued TINS
week. with the Parents ana all
I"Nit'4 10 attend the final dem
onStfatl"n OF the work accompIish-
'd TO be held on Friday ,vruin-
"l 'hiS week. Mrs Florence RICK
"fdS. director. Mrs Helen Kauil-
l'"h. pianist: and Mrs. Florence
bofbaS" and Florence Cobb. as
SistantS
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel + Hcrr~
ana dau2ht"r Jeanette. and Mr.
and Mrs. +. G.. Hooker visited Al.
ana Mrs. Jack BRIGGS ANA dauah-
ter, R"bccca, who are now nvine
III GEORGETOWN.
Miss Christine Mcintosh of
Nllinlnston, and friend. Miss lIlr-
ray We're guests Of Rev. and Mrs
r {, Louhoff at the PARSONAGE
over the Weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips and
TWO sons. of Ocean City. Md, yis-
i'cd Mf. and Mrs. Walter Hudson
IaS' week. Private Everett Hud-
SON o1 IN" |. 5. Army visited his
family and parents. Mr.. and Airs.
Walter Hudson.
Miss Alberta PuSov. a cador
nurse, visited her parents. Mr. and
MRS. Harold Pusey, over the week
end.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29
GLENDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. Recbo and
daughters mOtored TO Richmond
va. during the Weekend TO visit
thelr son. Pvt Eldrcd Bccbc. who
IS IN hospital there. having been
hurt in Germany Just before w
Day Eldred is improving at this
writing and We hope hc will soon
be home.
Miss June Carey is spending. the
summer months in PhiladcIphia.
Many from this community en-
joyed Sunday at Rchoboth Beach
ana Broadkiln Beach as we'll rs
other Delaware resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul V. Smith
and sons had 4 delightful Sunday
at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Carrie kroh. Of Milford.
was the Weekend guest of My.
and Mrs. Z. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Derrick
son and daughter, Laura Lois. OF
Philadelphia, We're the Weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Il.
Dcrrickson and family.
Mrs. Jennie WARRINGTON is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. | r. War
zen at the present time.
Pvt. Leon Tucker. who has been
overseas arrived in New York last
Monday and returned home Thurs
day. June 21sr. All his friends
are delighted to see him and Del
aware is a swell place to live.
Birth
Mrand Mrs. Thomas Meredith
are receiving CONGRATULATIONS up
on the arrival OF siX-pound
daughter at the Milford Memorial
Hospital Or Friday June l.. Both
mother and baby are doing fine.
Tommy is wearing a smile you can
see a mile. This is the first baby
and to the proud dad and mothr.
the only one
Grace Louise Smith. daughter Of
Mrs. May r. Smith. is patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital,
where she recently underwent an
operation.
Mr. and Mrs James Joseph and
Mrs. Henry Mitchell We're the
guests of their parents. Nh. and
Mrs. kcnSie Truitt on Sunday eve
ming
Mr.. William Parker OF Salem.
y. j.. is visiting his cousins. Mrs.
Parker Beebo and Mrs. Anna Tru-
itt
We are sorry to hear that Mrs
Iruitt who suffered a broken
wrist early in January. is still uu-
able Ia use HEY hand She is un-
derGGing special treatment in Mil
ford in the care Of Dr. @. V.
James.
Mrs. G. +. Carey and daughters.
Betty. Shirley and Fay. returned
home Saturday after Il delightful
visit with relatives and friends in
Philadelphia
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. W. G.. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday School services at IL
a. m. in charge Of the superin-
tendent F. w Ireland Preach
ing at II a. m, by pastor. Eve
ming worship at 7:45 p. IN.
Glass NO. 6 will meet with Mrs.
Louise Jones on Friday evening.
July Il. All cordially invited.
The New Market ". 5. c. 5. met
AZ the home of Mr.. and Mrs John
b. Derrickson and family with an
attendance OF - members. After
the business meeting the social
hour was greatly enjoyed by all!
Special musical selections were
rendered by the New Market
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hu4e and
son. Billy, OF Hayden Park. We're
Weekend guests OF Miss Florence
HUgg.
Mrs Bessie McFuddcn. OF VIII
min%ton. spent the Weekend at
the home Of Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence
Bradley.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Watson Gorton and
daughter. Priscilla. ot Wyoming.
WeI" Sunday guests ot Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lawrence Lr@atrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harrington. of
Trenton. \. j.. spent last Thurs
day and Friday with the formers
mother. Mrs. Annie arrineton.
Mrs. Marearet Warren is visit
ing with relatives ANA friends in
Berlin. Md.
Miss Elizabeth Berry. of Sea
ford. is spending vacation with
her PARENTS Mr. ANA Mrs. W. \.
Berry
Mr. F,mmit Jester. of Whining
ton, spent the Wcck-cnd with his
laErnts. Mr.. and Mrs. John Jes-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore. of
Philadelphia. spent the wee k-cmd
with tEc latter'a parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". H. Eaton. Sunday guests
We're MIR. and Mrs. Henry Lvuch
and family. of Wilmington. aud
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Lynch. of Mil
ton
Mr. and Mrs. William Moore
and son. Edward Moore. spent
Sunday with thc formers parents.
Mi. and Mrs. George Moore. OF
Salisbury, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward sharp
Wcr" in Wilmington ou Thursday
Miss Caroline Simpler. of vii
quartet. l. W. Warren. EIwood
fucker, Leon Tucker and |. W. FL
iin@sWorth; Rev. ". G.. Barlow
sang a solo and Miss Winifred
Tucker also sang Il solo. Each
one had Il selection they wished
to sing as a group and the evening
was spent in singing lovely old
but ever new hymns. Little War
rtH Sch.mpf recited Refresh
mehts of ice cream. cakes and
>altineS were served and all had
delightful time There will be
no more moctiu&s until September
so watch for date ana place of the
next meeting.
Mc;oIle!'> Methodist Chapel
Rev. W. G.. Barlow. Pastor
%ul day. July Isl
Sunday School services at two
o'clocH in charge of Preston pon-
ovan, superintendent Preaching
AZ > D. m. by pastor.
tniCn Methodist Church
Rev. ". 6. Barlow. Pastor
Sunday, July - Sunday school
services.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29
II Wilmington this week.

i'll Wilmington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ford and
MIS-. Grace Diamond and son, of
Philadelphia, and Sgt Harry Quill
len, of Harrington. were the guests
or Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Johnson and
Mr. ard Mrs. l.. NJ. Kaufman over
the week k-end.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Beamer. the lat
ter remembered as Georgia Tun-
nell. and their three daughters of
Chester, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Dolby on Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Branford has been
spending few weeks with her
husband, who has graduated from
an officers training school in Penn
SylVania.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29
MAGNOLIA

he parsonage committee Of the
women Society OF Christian Ser
vice have purchased d new living
room suite for the PARSONAGE for
which the minister and his wife
expressed their appreciation on
Sunday morning in the church
program.
The rural mail carrier James B.
Mcllvaine has been taking part
OF his vacation and he and his
wife spent several days last week
as guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Muncey, Of Camden. y. J.
Pfc. John W. Rowe. after hay
ing spent a 30-day furlough with
his wife and parents. Nh. and Mrs.
l., j. Roe. has returned to Camp
Butner. y. c.
Miss Doris Roe spent last week
with her brOther-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Balsch OF
Chase. Md.
Little ROnnie Graybeal. of Edge
wod. Md. spent last week with
his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Schwartz His parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar GRAPHICAL came for
him on Sunday.
Mrs. Mariene Roe. wife of Pfc.
William Roe. who is in the South
Pacific. spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. l.. J. Roe.
Mrs. Lillian McIlvainc. Mrs.
Sallie Barrett and Mrs. Jennie
jackson were luncheon guests of
Mrs. Margaret Palmer, of Milford.
on Wednesday.
Miss Eleanor Davis attended the
wedding of Miss Vireinia Ann
Tull at Greenwood on Saturday.
and then went to RehobOth for
the weekend.
Miss Eleanor Davis attended
the wedding of Miss Virginia Ann
Tull at Greenwood on Saturday
and then went to Rehoboth for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Paterson
and children. Jane and Richard.
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed
and children. Harry and Ronald.
spent Sunday at Oak Orchard
Mr.. and Mrs W. f. Failing have
received telephone message fXom
their son, Cpl. Keith Failing. who
has ben in India for two and Il
half years. that he has arrived
i'll Newport News. Va. and will
be home in a few days
Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Failing. Jr..
and their family. of Norristown.
Pa. are spending their vacation
with his parents and her parents
near Dover.
Miss Margaret Moore spent
Sunday at RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Kennedy
entertained on Sunday the Occa-
sion being their anniversary and
the guest Of honor being Cpl. Will
liam Lafferty. who arrived home
Friday. after having spent five
years i'll the service and has been
i'll the European war since the
Normandy invasion. and was in
the South Pacific previous to that
He has been discharged through
the point system.
Other guests of the Kennedys
We're Mr. and Mrs. William Latter
ty, Sr., OF Dover, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cats and daughters,
Mary Ann and Betty Jane. ot Will
mingtOn.
Mrs. Luin Sargeant. of Derry.
Pa. spent last week with her sis
ter. Mrs Cora Wright.
Sergeant Elmer Graham and
Mrs. Graham, OF Oklahoma City
Okla. have been visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Smith
Sgt. Graham has been transferred
to camp in New Jersey.
Mr.. William Marvel and Mrs
Jennie Rhoades. of Wilmington,
visited Mrs. Florence Marvel on
Sunday and the latter remained
for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin c. Hart
and son, Connie visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Storey, Of
Church Hill, Md, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29

ory of Mr.. Harvey Evans. by his
family.
Ruth, Mary Frances and Hilda
McCabf were guests of their
grandparents on Sunday, namely:
Nh and Mrs &. f. McCabe: also
the latter's son. Mn Paul McCabe.
had dinner with his parents on
Sunday. June p. il being Mrs.
G, r. MCCabc's birthday. and
Monday, June -, was the birth
day OF Mr.. Paul McCabc.
Miss Paulin" McCahe is doing
we'll having undergone an opera
tion at the Delaware HOSPITAL in
Wilmington. Her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos McCabe, and aunt.
Mrs. Rchccca McCahc. havc been
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29

min2ton is spending vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Simpler
4 @ NJ > Edward Moor,
ha, returned to Lambert Field
Mo-. after spending several day,
with his parents, Nh and Mrs
William Moore.
staff SGT. William Keller has
returned from Oahu Hawaii. and
is visitin4 with his PARENTS Nh
and Mrs Lawrence Keller
>tatf Set. Harvey Kemp has re-
tuIucd from overseas duty and has
joined his wife. Mrs Louise Kemp
FELTON, Methodist Church
And ircuit
Rev. John Il. Diehl. Minister
Services for Sunday. July l.
The church sessions beginning
AT 9:45 m. with all age groups
meeting under the direction OF
the divisional supcrintcndents.
The morning Worship service be
ginning ~ lu:5o a. m. The Rcv
John NJ. kclso of Dover will de
liver the sermon in the absence
OF the pastor.
The evening service beginning
at go in charge of Mr. O. l.
Hastings.
Masters Corner
The Church School bc2innine at
> p. IN. in charge OF the supcrin-
tcnder;. The Worship service be
2innig at , p. m. in charge of the
pastor who will preach.
Manship
The Church School session be
ginning at 1890 a. m. in charge
of lhr superintendent. MIR. w. :
Jester.
Viola
The Church School session be
ginning at IL a. III. in charge OF
the superintendent, Mr.. Lowell
Roland.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
lesinning at G:45 under the dircc
tion of the Counselor, Mrs. Marie
Cubhage.
The evening Worship service
beginning at 7:30 in charge OF the
pastor who will preach.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-29

railroad engineer in his locomotive cab answering
telephone call from the engineer of another from the
toWerman railroad signal from the conductor
in distant c1boosc-ab7f bis tram rl5 .1lon2.
Not only has that become reality the Penns Railroad
but installations being made the line big scale
lhs tram telephone system OF Pennsylvania Railroad
research, worked conjunction with the Union Switch and
Signal Company, Tested and proved, adds still further to
established Sgnng communicating and safety devices which make
American railroads the safest transportation n the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28
Edward Mo|enof Takes Oath
As Assistant u. ). ATTORNEY

Edward Molenof, IS, an attorney
with the Criminal Division of the
Justice Department, was sworn in
at District Court today as a new
assistant United States attorney.
The oath was administered by
Harry M. Hull, deputy clerk of Dis
trict Court. Mr.. Molenof succeeds
T. Peter Ansberry, who resigned re-
Gently to enter private practice.
United States Attorney Edward
M. Curran said Mr.. Molenof will
serve as prosecutor in District
Court.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Mo-
lenof attended the University of
Maryland, George Washington Uni
versity and was graduated in law
from the Washington College of
Law.
He served here as a deputy United
States marshal from 1896 to 1899.
From the latter year until 1941 he
was secretary to Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough of District Court. He
went to the Justice Department in
1941, and has been there since,
except for period of Army service,
from February, 1912, to December,
1943.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28

Va, last summer until they went
abroad in October. They went into
the line on December 13. The Ar
dennes break through of December
is put them on the defensive on the
northern shoulder of the bulge.
They went back on the offensive
and captured the Roer dams in
preparation for the battle to the
Rhine. They were in the 1st Army
in that battle, and when the 9th
Armored Division captured the
bridge across the Rhine at Remagen,
platoon of the 18th was the first
infantry group to cross. Later they
pushed into the Ruhr pocket and
took $1,000 prisoners in that action
Gen. Parker has three officer sons
and 12-year-old "Spud" (short fol
Sommerville) who was on hand tt
greet him when he returned tt
Washington. Gen. Parker's sister
Maude Parker, is with the Distric
Recreation Board.
The general attended Georg,
Washington University after West
ern High School and was working il
the Library of Congress in l91:
when Congress passed an act en-.
| abling the creation of 200 additional
officers. He became one of them.
He has been in the Army evel
since. He was a first lieutenant ir
the field artillery when war was de.
clared against Germany in 1917
He rose to lieutenant colonel but
did not get overseas until he Joined
the Army of OCCUPATION in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28
Italians Complain
At Food Restrictions

Jan. 2S.-"I1 Duce is irritated By
the internal situation. The people
complain. Restrictions on food are
a matter of concern. The shadow
of war falls on the country again
He was angry at the Count of To.
rino, who was boarding soap 'to
wash his 10000 prostitutes, in whom
one cannot understand his interest
considering the state of his health.
HE ranted about the Importance
of violence. When the vegetable
instincts predominant in a people
only the use of force can save them
Those who are struck will be CRATE.
full because the blow will save them
from falling into the abyss toward
which their own fear was pushing
them.
"'Have you ever seen the lamt
become wolf? The Italian race
is a race of sheep. Eighteen year.
are not enough to change them. II
requires 100 and maybe 100 cen.
turies.'"
Jan. 3O.-"The professors and stu.
dents of Corizza (Albania) wht
have created disorders recently
have been identified. /" I tele.
graph orders that they be arrested
and deported to some island in the
Tyrrhenian Sea. It is not 6
big problem, two or three hundred
persons"
Tomorrow: Sumner Welles' Peace
Mission Gets the Brushof.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28

The war against Japan will be
different story when the enemy
is encountered on an area large
enough for maneuvers, Maj. Gen.
Edwin Pearson Parker, commander
of the 18th Gightning) Division,
said today.
Gen. Parker, whose career as a
soldier was foreordained when he
became captain of Company H of
the Western High School Cadets in
1908, was interviewed in the home
of his father-in-law, Henry S. Mat
thews, 1347 Thirtieth street NV
Gen. Parker was about to depart
with his youngest son for a few
days rest at their place at the
mouth of the Potomac before re-
turning to his command in Germany
you know" he said, It was a
bigger man when 1 was captain in
the cadet corps than I have beer
since"
He said that one his last ofhcia
acts before leaving his command
was to pin the eagles of a full
colonelcy on his G-3, Col. Charles
Mckinney, former assistant circula-
ton manager of The Star.
The 18th, termed the Lightning
Division in the last war when it was
| comprised of men drafted from
upstate New York and Northern
New Jersey, lacks geographical
identity in this war, he said. They
were in training at Camp Pickett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28

threats against Russia, he ordered
me to send it anonymously to the
Soviet Ambassador in Paris.
Mackensen was much concerned"
Dec. 26.-"Mussolini is
ready in the event of a Russian
attack to give the Romanians mill.
tary support of the type giver
Franco in Spain. For the frs,
time he wishes defeat to the Ger.
mans.
Since Marras, military attache ir
Berlin, has reported from gooc
sources news of an imminent in.
vasion of Holland and Belgium, Il
Duce suggests that I secretly inform
their diplomatic representatives"
Jan. al persuade II Duce to
permit volunteers to leave for Fin.
land, where fighter pilots and artil-
lery men are needed.
Il inform the Belgium Ambassa-
dor of the possibility of a German
attack on the neutralS. Two months
ago I told him I did not consider
this likely. Today I said that new
information has led me to change
my view He was much impressed.
Jan. SITS fine document
(Mussolini's letter to Hitler)-filled
with wisdom, but it leaves the
weather as it is. Mussolini's advice
is accepted by Hitler only when it
comedies with his IDEAS
Jan. 10.-"Badoglio field mar
shah no longer believes it possible
to prepare defensively in the coming
year. We lack raw materials. 1t
will take all of 1941. Not even in
1912 will we be able to take the
offensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28
Boat Club Steward, II,
Found Hanging From Tree

The body of William Neitzey, u,
steward of the Eastern Power Boat
Club, Inc. was found hanging from
weeping willow tree on the club
grounds, Thirteenth and Water
streets Sc, by a club member this
morning.
Mr.. Neitzey, who was employed by
the boat club for more than 20
years, reported for work at Z am,
ofnclals said. His body was discov-
cred two hours later hanging by a
grass rope 4 feet from the ground.
The body was cut down by Police
man Edwin w. Coppage, fifth pre-
cinct, and taken to Gallinger Hos
pltal. Club members said that Mr..
Neitzey had complained of i'll health.
His wife lives at 1881 K street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-28

A4C OAHU LAC " AL
be the first of his neighborhooo
gang to get out of the Army. There
were 10 of us who grew up to-
gether. I was the first in the Army
the first overseas, the first to re-
turn to this country and now the
first to head for a separation CEN
ter" he said.
Sergt. Snyder entered the Army
in February, l941, and was sent to
the Pacific in May, 1912. He came
back to Fort Belvoir in June. 1914.
Sergt. Simpson, a native of Dam
vile, Va, entered the Army in 1899
and saw service in the North Africa,
Sicihan and italian campaigns. He
returned to this country last March.
High lighting yesterdays review
was the presentation by Maj. Daniel
Gaffney, commander of the 2571st
Service Company Unit, of citations
to three members of the unit.
Receiving Unit Citations were
Sergt. Woodrow w. Boyle and Pfc
Joseph T. Deegan, while the Combat
Infantryman's Badge was presented
T/3 William P. Hershey. All are
members of the 2571st Company.