Evening star., 1944-10-05
On the Roll Of Honor

| M Il ~
Pvt. Stella 1t. VIM. G. DuvaIL
fKilled tKilled)
Killed
First 1t. John Warren Case, %,
son Of Norman S. Case, former
Governor Of Rhode Island and now
a member of the Federal CommrAli-
cations Commission, died September
10 from wounds suffered in France.
War Department notification of his
death came yesterday to his parents,
who live at 4706 Seventeenth street
NV.
Lit. Case was in the 29th Division
which stormed the beaches of Nor
mandy on D day, June 6, and he
continued in the fighting until he
was seriously wounded on August 80.
He was a graduate of Brown Uni
versity at Providence, r. l., receiv-
ing his A. B. degree in absentia in
1942, having Joined the Army In
March Of that year.
He was born in Providence on
April 8, 1921. He was graduated
from the Henry Barnard School at
Providence in 1884 and the Loomis
School at Windsor, Conn.,, in 1888.
He was in the CMTC at Brown and
received his commission in the field
artillery prior to mis- 21st birthday
anniversary.
His father was Governor of Rhode
Island from 1928 to 1888. The fam
lily home is at Narragansett, r. I.
Second 1t. william Guy Duvall,
20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
B. Duvall, II Lincoln avenue, Kens-
ington, Md. was killed September
20 while on a training fight over
the Gulf of Mexico about 20 miles
from Galveston, Tex, the Navy
Department has informed his par
ents. He was pilot of a Douglass
Dauntless dive bomber and sta
toned with a marine scout bombing
squadron at Eagle Mountain Lake,
Tex.
1t. Duvall, a graduate of Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High School,
was a clerk for the Pontiac divi-
sion of General Motors Corp. here
before enlisting in the Marine Corps
in September, 1912. He had been
at Eagle Mountain since May, 1914
Sergt. Julian w. Jarvis, 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice H. Jarvis,
4001 Fifty-second street, Bladens-
burg, Md, was killed in action in
France on August 80 his PARENTS
have just been informed by the War
Department. He was one Of their
five sons in the service.
Chief Petty Officer Maurice H.
Jarvis, jr., one of the sons, Is a
veteran of many engagements in
the naval action in the South Pa
cific. The other sons are Capt
Norman F., now taking advanced
work at Fort Benning, Ca; Capt.
Charles E., at Fort Devens, Mass;
Corpl. Laurence w., at Camp Pick
EFT, Va. and Gordon K, now antici-
pating induction while a student at
Bladensburg High School.
Sergt. Jarvis was born in Bladensr
burg and was a student in Gonzaga
High School when indicted. He was
a carrier for The Star and won
a trip to New York for his enter
prise in serving readers In his home
district. His father is chief of the
publications division for the Vet
erans' Administration.
Pvt. Frank S. Stella, 80, husband Of
Mrs. Miriam Stella, 1921 Twenty
fourth street NV, was killed in ac-
ton in France August 1, the War
Department has notified Mrs Stella
An infantryman, Pvt. Stella had
been overseas since Decembe.. He
was employed at naval torpedo
station near here before entering
the service in July, 1943. He was
born in Policastrello, Italy, coming
to this country in 1928. He came to
the District from Williamsport, Pa,
in 1880 and attended Central High
School and the Webster American
ization School,
Sergt. David Noodle, %, ball tur-
ret gunner of B-24 bomber, who
went overseas less than a month
ago, was killed in action in Europe
20, the War Department
notified his mother, Mrs. Helen
Montford Noodle, 2401 Calvert street
NV, yesterday.
After graduating from Wilson
High School Sergt. Noodle worked
at National Selective Service and
the Times Herald before enlisting
in the Air Forces in January, 1912
His brother, 1t. Gordon M. Noodle,
is stationed at Deming Army Air
Base, NJ Mex.
Mrs. Noodle said that her sons
to Miss Alitia Calvo,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Demetrio
Calvo of Washington and Mexico
City was to be announced this fall.
Tech. Sergt. Charles Russell No
blin, 81, waist gunner on a B24
Liberator bomber, was killed In a
plane accident in England, August
13, friends here have learned. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
live in, Hopewell, Va.
A native of Hopewell, Sergt. No.
blin attended high school there be-
fore coming to Washington to work
for two years. He enlisted in the
Army in January, 1912, and went
overseas last May.
Attached to the 9th Air Force,
Sergt. Noblin won the Air Medal
and Oak Leaf Cluster "for courage.
coolness and skill"
Pfc. John F. Walter, Marine Corps
Reserve, son of George c. Walter
Gaithersburg, was officially reported
today by the Navy Department as