Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

tWOunded) tMissing)
pean theater recently. See story or
this page.
Pfc. James H. Miller, %, 1918 "
street Sc, is listed by the War De.
partment as wounded and his sister
Mrs. Vera Caccivio, said he hac
been afforded a chance to see 6
brother he had not seen in three
years when he was sent to a hos.
pital in England for treatment
of wounds suffered February ii
Luxembourg The brother, 1t
Robert N Miller, 81, had been sta.
toned in England since last August
Pfc. and 1t Miller are the sons
of the late Mrs. Mary C. Vaughan
well known as the Mrs. Miller who
manufactured Miller's Potato Chips
Mrs. Vaughan died last Easter.
James and his brother entered
the service together through the
HyattSville Unit when the National
Guard was called to active duty in
February, 1921. James had beer
fighting overseas with the mechan-
lied cavalry two years when he
was wounded Robert, an infantry
officer, was wounded last August.
Pvt. Howard X. Jones, 10, 201
Oglethorpe street NV. was wound
ed February II in Germany. See
story on this page.
John Raymond GuillOt, jr, 10
machinists mate. third class. was
wounded December Is in action
aboard destroyer, the Navy De-
partment has informed his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John Raymond Gull
lot 1924 Calvert street NV.
A native of the District, Mr.
Guillot attended Western High
School before entering the service
two and a half years ago. He
worked during the summer for the
once of Price Administration while
he was in high school. Mr. Guillot
served in the Atlantic about a year
before being sent to the Pacific a
year ago His father works in the
United States Engineers Depart
ment.
First 1t. OrvaI w. Webb, 81. suf-
fered frozen feet January "a in
fighting near Bastogne his brother,
Paul Webb. 1409 Nineteenth street
NV, has been notified. 1t. Webb
was previously wounded in Italy
where he fought behind enemy
lines two weeks. This service won
him q battlaEoIJ y,roroo+io, F,o,,,
staff sergeant to second lieutenant.
1t. Webb has also participated in
the North African campaign and
the invasions of Sicily, Italy and
Southern France. He was employed
at the L. P. Steuart Co. prior to
entering the service July s, l941.
Two brothers are also in the service
1t. Charles Webb, a pilot in the
Marine Air Corps, and Corpl. Glen
don Webb, stationed in Iceland.
Pvt. Joseph r. Pappalardo, %, of
4217 Twentieth street NE, was
wounded in action Jnauary Is in
Luxembourg, the War Department
has notified his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pappalardo of the
Twentieth street address who have
three other sons in the service.
A native Washingtonian and a
graduate of Mckinley High School
Pvt. Pappalardo entered the Army
in May, 1943 and had been over
seas about month when he was
wounded His brothers are: 1t
Rosario Pappalardo and Sergt. An
thony P. Pappalardo, both overseas
and Pvt. Sandy P. Pappalardo
There are also five sisters in the
family.
Pfc. Charles r. TEX" Morton, IS
the son of Mrs. Rosa M. Morton
622 B street NE, was wounded
January % on the western front
the War Department has announced
He has now returned to duty.
Pvt. Morton was born in Texas
and was graduated from Eastern
High School shortly before entering
the service last May. He worked in
Washington for the Peoples Drug
Stores. He had been overseas about
a month when he was wounded His
mother is employed at the Govern
ment Printing Office. A brother
Corpl. Eugene Morton, is in Puerto
Rico.
First 1t. Walter F. Mulhall, 26
whose wife, Mrs. Lois Mulhall, lives
at 1869 Mintwood place NV. was
wounded in the chest by sniper
bullets January 81 in Germany
where he was fighting with the
United States 3rd Army.
1t. Mulhall enlisted in the Fight
ing 69th" in New York five years
ago. He was sent to the Pacific as
an enlisted man but returned to this
country to 60 to Officer Candidates
School at Fl. Benning. A native Of
Philadelphia, he was employed In
New York when he entered the
service. Mrs. Mulhall lives with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
P. Mckenzie, at the Mintwood place
address Mr.. Mckenzie is District
manager of the Sinclair Refining Co
Staff Sergt. David w. Rowe, IS
was wounded in action in Germany
in early February, he has written
his wife, Mrs. Virginia Rowe, 1854
x street NE. Sergt. Rowe was
fighting with Gen. Pattons Sd Army
when he was wounded.
A native of Duncaster, Md, Sergt
Rowe attended schools there. He
was employed as a driver for the
Greyhound Bus Co. when he en-
tered the service year ago. Pvt
Rowe has been overseas since Sep
TENDER. He is the son of Mrs. Louise
Rowe, 1910 Seventeenth street NE