Evening star., 1944-11-10
Killed

Stan Sergt- Ralph ]. Mooney, 20,
whose sister, Mrs. Weston Valentine,
lives at 9407 Montgomery avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md, was killed in
action in Italy on September %,
nine days after the death Of his
brother in Belgium, his sister has
been informed by the War Depart
ment.
His brother, 1t. William j.
Mooney, was killed in a motor We
hicle accident September 13. The
story of his death was carried in
The Star yesterday.
Sergt. Mooney attended the
Mocksville IN. c. schools and
worked with his father, G. B.
Mooney, q contractor, in Edenton,
N. G. He was a member of the
Army reserves and was activated
Immediately after Pearl Harbor. He
was stationed in Panama for three
years before going to the European
front.
Besides his sister and father, he
is survived by two brothers, H. L.
Mooney, Occoquan, Va, and c. B.
Mooney, jr., Edenton.
1t. Edwin Barbour Hutchison, %,
Herndon, Va, previously reported
missing in action, Is now listed as
killed, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Barbour Hutchison, 8O4 Monroe
street, Herndon. have been notified
by the War Department.
~ ur1tphicOv 4f %l,a
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and a
member of the Offlcers' Reserve
Corps, was called to active service in
the summer of 1912, and went over
seas in January with a paratroop
unit.
He was first reported missing in
action in France soon after D day.
The last letter his parents received
from him was dated June 6. He was
graduate of Herndon High School.
1t. Samuel ShuIman, 81, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Shulman, 1854
Somerset place NV, died August
20 in Belgium of injuries received
in an automobile accident, his par
ents have been Informed by the War
Department. He had been serving
with a quartermaster unit.
1t. Shulman, native of the Dis
trict, was a graduate of Western
High School and George Washing
ton University. He received a mas
ter's degree from the University of
Pennsylvania and worked in the
marketing division of the War Pro-
duction Board before entering the
service in March, 1912. He went
overseas in January, 1914.
1t. Mortimer A. Alnwick, 27, son
Of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Alnwick
of Brooklyn and former Georgetown
University track star, was killed re-
Gently in maneuvers near Avon
Park, Fla, friends at Georgetown
University have been informed. In
formation reaching here said he
was a bombardier on q B-24 Lib
orator which crashed into the sea
off the Florida coast.
1t. Alnwick, a 1941 graduate Of
the Georgetown University Shcool
of Foreign Service, was an out
standing quarter miller on the 1899,
1910 and 1941 track teams. He also
ran the mile relay and 800 yards
and played on the football team one
season.
Pvt. Albert S. Bass, 20, whose
father, Jacob l. Bass, lives at 1902
Seventh stree NV, was killed in
action in France August Is, the
War Department announced today.
Pvt. Bass was indicted into the
Army in May, 1943, and after in
fantry training was shipped overseas
last May. He landed in France
in July.
A native of Baltimore, Pvt Bass
moved to Washington with his
parents about 10 years ago and, was
graduate of the Langley Junior
High School. His last letter to
his father was dated August 13 and
in it he said that he was feeling
fine" and told how well the Allied
soldiers had been treated by the
French.
Pvt. Raymond S. Hyman, "a, son
of Mrs. Lillian Hyman, 1911 Ritten-
house street NV, was killed In
action in France August 90, the
War Department has notified his
mother.
A native of the District and a
graduate of Roosevelt High School,
Pvt. Hyman entered the Army in
October, 1912. He received advanced
infantry training in Arizona before
he left for overseas duty last July.