Evening star., 1945-06-09
On the Roll of Honor

OF 7OnOT-
listed in the Army in 1912. Hi
father is Civil Service Commission
official.
A brother, Maj. John c. McCor.
mack, 27, served with the 9th Arm,
in italy.
I'd 1t. Murray E. Dulberger, q
son of Mrs. Lillian Dulberger, IA!
Ogden court, has been liberated
from a prison camp in Germany
He had been prisoner since August
II, 1943, when his plane was shot
down during a raid over Schwein-
| furt.
1t. Dulberger was inducted late ir
1912. He went to England as BIZ
pilot in May, l943.
Previous to his induction, 1t. Dull
berger studied law at Indiana Uni
versity and during his Imprisonment
he continued his studies.
Two brothers also are in the serv-
ice. Maj. Milford E. Dulberger. 30
is in the South Pacific, and Capt
Howard Dulberger, 90, is serving in
Germany.
S/Sergt. John F. Baker, 26, of 490s
First street NV. was liberated from
a German prison camp May and
has returned to his home on fur
/ lough.
Sergt. Baker was captured last
July. He was inducted in February,
1941.
Sergt. Baker was born and edu-
Gated at Webster City, Iowa.
Pvt. Edward G. Mccarthy, 20, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. McCar-
thy, 1914 Eighth street NE, was
liberated March 80 after five months
Imprisonment in Germany. He now
is in Paris hospital awaiting re-
turn to the United States.
Pvt. Mccarthy was born in New
York City and was graduated from
Eastern High School here in June,
1912. He was employed by the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. until his
induction in August, 1943. His
father, Joseph F. Mccarthy, is en-
ployed at the Government Printing
Office.
Two brothers are in the service.
M Sergt. Charles j. Mccarthy, 81,
is on duty at the Pentagon Building,
and Joseph F. Mccarthy, %, is a
flight instructor at Chanute Field
Ill.
1t. Marvin Greenberg, %, who
worked here for the Agriculture De-
partment seven years before Joining
the Army, has been liberated from
German prison camp where he was
held from July, 1914 to April, 1e45.
Friends here said he now is in
Illinois visiting relatives.
He lived in Washington at 1928
Twenty-sixth street NE. He joined
the Army in June, 1941. and was a
bombardier in the Air Forces when
he went overseas in March, 1914. He
had completed "a missions and had
won the Air Medal with three Oak
Leaf Clusters and the Distinguished
FLYING Cross before his capture.
Pfc. Leroy Davis, jr.. son of Mrs.
Emily M. Davis, 724 F street NE,
and Maj. Leroy Davis (retired) 324
seventeenth place NE, has been
liberated from a German prison
whence he was interned since De-
cember, 1914. Pfc. Davis, former
Post Office employe here, entered
the Army two and a half years ago
and went overseas last June. He
was with the 7th Army infantry
when captured.
Pvt. Stewart Brown, 10, Is home
with his father and stepmother,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Brown, 37ol
Porter street NV. after escaping
from a German prison. A graduate
of Woodrow Wilson High School,
Pvt. Brown entered the Army after
graduation and was sent overseas
last winter. He was taken prisoner
in February, but escaped the next
month.
Pfc. Robert M. Preston, son of
James P. Preston, 5308 Forty third
street NV, arrived home Thursday
night after being imprisoned for
eight months In Germany.
Pvt. Preston was born in Denton,
Md. He attended Woodrow Wilson
High School here and later worked
as a newspaper branch assistant. He
was indicted in December, 1912, and
went overseas as an infantryman
with the LIST Army in December,
l943.
His father is an employe of the
National Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers.
S/Sergt. Francis de Paul, %. Bit
turret gunner captured when his
plane was shot down over Denmark
last June, was liberated from a Ger
man prison May 2. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent de Paul, 1914
Morse street NE, expect him home
soon.
At the time of his induction In
January, 1943, Sergt. de Paul was
a senior at Eastern High School.
A native of Cosenza, Italy, he came
to this country as a child and lived
in Washington for the last 10 years.
He had been overseas since April.
1914.
Two brothers also are in the serv-
Ice. Pfc. Joseph de Paul, 20, in Aus
tria, and George de Paul, F1/C. is
expected home on leave from New
York.
Pfc. Chester L. Bowers. %, whose
sister, Mrs. Sis Ritter, lives at $500
A street, Maryland Park, was lib
Grated from a prison camp in Ger
many late in April.
Overseas since October, 1912, Pvt.
Bowers served as infantryman with