Evening star., 1945-04-27
Todoy's cosuoIty Lists
Killed

whose wife, Mrs. Nellie Sullivan
lives. at 3l4 Seventh street NE.
was killed in Germany on April
his wife has been notified. Over.
seas since last November, Pvt. Sulli-
van was fighting with the 9Th In.
fantry Division of the 1st Army
when he was killed.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman E.
Sullivan, ST., Of Shenandoah, Va.
Pvt. Sullivan was graduated from
Stewart Junior High School and
attended Eastern High School. Be-
fore joining the Army in June, 1914
he worked for chemical company
in Elkton, Va. He fought in Italy
France and Belgium before going
to Germany, his wife said.
Besides his parents and widow
he is survived by two children
Michael Edward, 3, and Virginia Lee
almost 2, and two brothers, T/Sergt
James w. Sullivan, in Texas, and
Seaman 1/c Julian Sullivan, in the
Philippines. Mr.. Sullivan is en-
ployed here at the Navy Yard.
1t. John F. Kincaid, jr., n, medi-
cal division, U. S. N. R., of Lees
burg, Va, has been killed in action
IN the Pacific, his wife has been
informed.
1t. Kincaid was graduated from
Leesburg High School in 1894 and
from Hampden-Sidney College in
1898. He received his degree in
medicine at Duke University in 1912
and entered the service in July,
l943. He went overseas the same
year and was with the amphibious
forces that landed in Normandy on
D day. He returned to this country
In August, 1914, and was stationed
in California before going to the
Pacific. Besides his wife, 1t. Kincaid
leaves his parents, who live in Lees
burg, and one brother.
Capt. John Scott Moffatt, former
basket ball and track star at Penn
sylvania State University. was killed
In action March on Luzon, it was
revealed by the War Department
today. Capt Moffatt is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Moffatt, SO4
Lawrence street NE
A veteran of the Guadalcanal. New
Georgia, Rendova, Arundel, Admi-
rally and Luzon Island campaigns,
Capt. Moffatt had been awarded the
Legion Of Merit in December, 1943.
for his part in reconnaissance mis-
sion in Japanese-occupied Rendova
more than two weeks before Ameri-
can forces landed there to begin the
New Georgia campaign. Capt. Moi
fatt was a survivor of the Army
transport President Coolidge, which
was sunk in the South Pacific in
October, 1912.
Before entering the service in
January, 1912, Capt. Moffatt was an
athletic coach at a PENNSYLVANIA
high school. He was graduated from
Pennsylvania State University.
where he starred three years on
the varsity basket ball team and
was an outstanding pole vaulter
during his three years on the uni
verSitys track team. A brother,
Corpl. Earl Moffatt, is in the Ma
r1ne Corps. The Moffatt family
moved to Washington about three
years ago.
Flight Officer George w. Foust, Is,
whose wife. Mrs. Mary L. Foust, lives
at 905 Domer avenue, Takoma Park.
Nd, was killed March 20 when his
plane crashed over Swatow, China,
the War Department disclosed today.
He was born in East Brady, Pa,
and was graduated from Penn State
College in 1941. Before entering
the Army Air Force in February.
1943. he was employed in the In
ternal Revenue Bureau here. He
went overseas in November, 1914,
and held the Presidential Unit Cita-
ton with Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster
Besides his widow, he is survived
by two children and three brothers,
Norman, Jack and Joseph, all in
fantrymen with the Army in Ger
many
Joseph Russell Dove, "a, chief avi-
alton machinists mate, was killed
In action March 20 in the Pacific,
his sister, Mrs. Eleanor Turner, 1915
H street Sc, has been informed.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 'Edwsrh
L. Dove, live in Henderson, Md.
Mr.. Dove had been serving in the
Pacific more than year and a half
as the chief catapult operator
aboard an aircraft carrier. He had
seen action in a number of major
engagements, including action in
the Marshalls and the Philippine
Sea battles. Before entering the
service he was employed by the
Safeway stores here.
Pfc. Carl E. King, SO, former COM
posing room advertising foreman for
the Washington Post, was killed in
action in Germany, April S, his
widow, who lives in Indianapolis,
Ind. has been notified. A native
OF Nashville. Tenn, Pvt. King
worked for the Post for IL years be-
fore entering the service in March,
1914. He went overseas with field
artillery unit last November.
Pvt. william H. Bill" Glendin-
ming, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Glendinning, 423 Seventeenth street
NE, has been killed in action. A
story appeared about him in The
Star on April IS, after next of kin
was notified.
Pfc. Horace E. Madison, 81, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Madi-
son, 325 U street NV, died April
4 in Italy Of wounds received the
day before when hit in a shell
burst. A story telling of his death
appeared in The Star yesterday.
Wounded
Pfc. Norman L. Nelson, 80, whose
wife, Mrs. Dorothy H. Nelson, lives
at 1929 Bladensburg road, Colmar
Manor, Md, was wounded April s
i <|cosuolty List
o6 800 Die in Eur.