Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
Killed

! ItufiI VdIcy, Tie war DSpdTlulCIll
informed his widow. Mrs. Margaret
F. Castellanos, 615 Franklin street
NE. He entered the Army only last
March and went overseas four
months ago. Story on page B..
Wounded
Pvt. william M. Craighead, jr. %
paratrooper, was wounded in action
February 2 in Belgium, the War
Department has informed his fam
lily. His wife and two young daugh-
tiers live in Riverdale, Md, and his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Cartmell, live in East Riverdale.
Pvt. Craighead entered the Army
only last August, and after about
II weeks of training went overseas
last month.
He formerly attended Bladens-
burg High School and worked at
the Engineering and Research Corp.
In Riverdale. He is recovering from
a leg wound in hospital in Eng
land.
Second 1t. Ted w. Maloney, 80,
tof 1887 Rhode Island avenue NV
was wounded in action December
is in Germany, the War Depart
ment announced today in its list of
casualties. He was with the 18th
Infantry Division and had been
overseas since October. His wife is
Mrs. Amelia B. Maloney, an en-
ploye of the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration.
1t. Maloney was born near Phil
adelphia. He attended high school
in Lincoln, Nebr., but finished a
course in accounting in a Wash
ington school. Before entering the
Army in July, 1912, he was employed
at the Government Printing ONCE.
He was commissioned at Fort Ben
ming, Ga. last May. A brother,
Sergt. Frank T. Maloney, IS, a
member of bomber crew, is re-
covering from wounds in an Eng
fish hospital.
Pfc. Orlo Lowell Day, jr., 10, only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Day. 81. :,
of 5l2 North Irving street, Airing
ton, Va, was, wounded January AZ
in Germany. He has written that
he is now in q hospital in England.
A native of Washington, he grad
uated from Washington-Lee High
School in Arlington in June, 1913
He attended George Washington
University prior to his entering the
infantry branch of the Army in
October, 1913. He received his
training in Georgia and Mississippi
and went overseas in August. 1914.
He possesses the Combat Infantry
Badge. Pvt. Day is a member of
the Gath Infantry Division.
Pfc. Robert w. Trotter, 81, of 2223
North Quantico street. Arlington,
was wounded in Germany on De-
cember 5. He is graduate of Wash
ington-Lee High School, Arlington,
and Columbia Tech here. He en-
tered the service in July, 1913, and
went overseas in September, 1914
Serving with the 104th Infantry Di-
vision, he saw action in both France
and Germany.
His mother, Mrs Margaret Trotter,
an employe in the Memorial Division
of the Quartermaster Corps, War
Department, said he was wounded
in the left leg and foot. Hospital
lied in England, he is progressing
favorably, she said
Pvt. Trotter took Army specialized
training at Brooklyn College before
that course was abolished, she said.
Pfc. James d. Disney, son of Mrs.
Esther Disney, 1920 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, Md, has been wound
ed in action in the European theater.
Pvt. Edward M. Cue, 81, of 1885
Randolph street NV. was wounded
a second time December / in
France. His wife is Mrs. Christobel
r. Cue. Pvt. Cue, a native of
Germantown, Md, went overseas
last Easter and was wounded in
the fighting in Cherbourg July 8.
He has been in the Army since June,
1912, and was a civilian clerk at
the War Department before that
time.
Pvt. James b. Dawson, 20, whose
wife, Mrs. Helen Dawson, and 40
month-old daughter reside in Nc
Lean, Va, was seriously wounded
in Belgium on January 8.
Pvt. Dawson received shrapnel
wounds in his right leg and right
arm, and the arm also was frac-
tured. He is feeling better, he
wrote his wife from a hospital in
England.
Born and educated in Rive, Tenn,
he came to Washington in 1897 and
was employed by the Railway Ex-
press Co. until his induction into
the service in October, 1943. He
went overseas in March, 1914.
Pvt. Paul Patsoros, az, of 1913 @
street Sc, was wounded December
26 in France He lived with his
brother-in-law, James Pantazes, be-
fore entering the Army in Febru-
airy, 1912. Pvt. Patsoros was born
in Greece but came to Washington
in l94l. His infantry regiment
went overseas last September.
First Lit. Roy G. Grubbs, 25, of
1908 Fifty-seventh avenue, Hillside,
Md, was wounded December 5 in
France. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Grubbs are his parents. 1t. Grubbs
was born in Clarke County, Va. He
attended Eastern High School here.
Before entering the Army in April,
l941, he was employed by a WASH
ington Arm which operates string
|of restaurants. Last September he
suffered a slight wound but re-
turned soon after to duty with the
37th Tank Battalion.
His brothers are stan Sergt.
Charles Grubb& 81, with the Army
Transport Command in Africa;
Tech. Sergt Edgar l.. drubbs, 23,
now at Scott Field, Ill.,, after serv-
ing is months overseas during
which time he was shot down, and
Corpl. Earl Grubbs, al, with a tank
unit in the Philippines.
First 1t. John J. CARRIER, 80. of
1880 Adams Mill road NV, was
wounded December 8 In Germany.
His wife Is Mrs. Edythe M. CARRIER