Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-20


Corpl. Brown Capt. Broyhil
(Wounded) Prisoner)
Mary P. thinner, 1850 Fuller street
NV.
Among those previously reported
nearby Maryland residents on the
list of wounded compiled by the
Army from personnel in European
sectors are:
Pvt. william NJ. Craighead of Lam
ham. His wife Is Mrs. Mary. Craig
head.
Pvt. Ivan E. Nedomatsky. son OF
Mrs. Amelia Nedomatsky, Tulip ave-
nue., Lansdowne, Md.
Prisoners
Capt. Vincent J. Di Francesca, %
who taught medicine at George
Washington University before be-
ing called for service with the Army
Medical Corps. is listed by the Army
as a prisoner of war in Poland
However. he has been liberated. ac-
cording to his wife, Mrs Maria Di
Francesca, 1856 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc.
Capt. Di Francesca was born In
the District, attended Eastern High
School and was graduated from the
medical school at George Washing
ton He served his internship at
Providence Hospital. His brother
Corpl Frank Di Francesca, is with
the Army Air Corps at Chanute
Field, Ill. Mrs. Di Francesca said
she has learned that her husband
was left behind at the Polish prison
camp when the Germans fed.
Pfc. Charles E. Dalinsky, 81, $500
Thirty-second street NV, who was
owner with his brother of the
Georgetown Pharmacy at 1874 Wis
consin avenue NV, is a prisoner
Of war in Germany and has written
his brother, Harry A. Dalinsky, that
he is in good health. The letter was
written January IS and was re-
ceived Thursday.
Pvt. Dalinsky was graduated from
City College in Baltimore. He en-
tered the Army in August, 1943, and
went overseas with the 117th In
fantry Regiment of the 30th Di-
vision. He was captured in Ger
many, according to his brother.
Pvt. Lamar c. Johnston, %, whose
brother, Country Johnston, is Sec
rotary to Representative Gibson,
Democrat, of Georgia, is a prisoner
of the Germans. He was born at
Ellijay, Ga, and went to high school
in Valdosta. Pvt. Johnston entered
the Army in February, 1914. He
went overseas last September with
an infantry regiment. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Johnston,
who live in Valdosta.
Pvt. James E. Jamison, %, has
been a prisoner of the Germans
since August 81, his wife, Mrs. Mar
garete Jamison of 2 Eighth street
NE, has been notified. He was cap
tured in France and was able to
write his wife month later from
the prison camp before he was Of
ficially listed as prisoner.
He was born at La Plata, Md,
where he attended the public
schools. He was employed as a stone
moulder at Bladensburg, Md, when
he entered the Army November l,
l943. He went overseas last July
with the 83d Division. He was
slightly wounded before he was
taken prisoner, according to his
wife.
Four of his brothers are in the
service. They are Seaman, First
Class. John, 10; Marine Pvt. Mitch
ell, 26: Pfc. Len, 81, in the Army,
and Pfc. Joseph, 81. now recuper-
ating from wounds in an Army hos
pital in South Carolina.
Pfc. Alfred A. Camozzi, Sc, a
brother of Emil Camozzi, 1917 M
street NV, has been a prisoner
of Germany since November 10,
according to the War Department
He was captured in France while
serving with the 26th Infantry Di-
vision. He was born in Switzerland
and came to Washington when he
was Is years old. He was a waiter
at the Carlton Hotel when he en-
tered the Army March 2, 1943. He
went overseas last September.
First 1t. William Greenodgh, III
rs, son of Mrs. Carroll Greenough
1408 Thirty-f1rst street NV, has
been a prisoner in Germany since
December %, when he was shot
down over enemy territory. He was
bombadier on a B-24. 1t. Green.
ough was born in Paris, France
while his father, the late Maj. Car.
roll Greenough, was on militar,
duty there.
He was educated at the Rosey
School in Switzerland and at Miltor
Academy in Milton, Mass. He wa.
studying at Harvard when h,
entered the Army in May, 1941
Commissioned early in 1913 al
San Antonio, he went overseas last
September. He holds the Air Media
with Oak Leaf cluster. Last Thurs.
day his mother learned from 8
listening post radio in New Yorl
that he had been heard in an inter.
cepted German radio propaganda
program in which he was purportee
to have sent word that he is well
He praised the Red Cross for makinl
conditions in the prison camp better
The message was confirmed later b.
the Army provost marshal, Mrs
Greenough said.
STAFF Sergt. Warren F. Nissen
whose wife, Mrs. Marie Nissen, live.
at 1929 Benton street NV, is /,
prisoner of the Germans.
Capt. Joel T. .Broyhill. Is, who's,
wife. Mrs. Jen Bragg Broyhill ant
their 2-year-old daughter, live q