Do They Look Alike?CARL L. JONES JAS. KITTREDGEAfter using pictures of 468 service men in The Constitution-Tribune—one or more in each issue since July 2, 1942—Wednesday proved to bewhat Friday the Thirteenth sometimes is. There was a slip-up in thepictures. The right information appeared with the wrong picture, andMaster Sergt. James H. Kittredge and Pvt. Carl L. Jones were the uniformed men involved. Pvt. Jones is serving his country overseas, havingbeen sent in May with a station hospital company. He is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Jones of Linneus and his wife, the former Evelyn Lutns-cien of Chillicothe, also is making her home there. Pvt. Jones spent mostof his life in and near Chillicothe; enlisted in the Army in 1942. M Sergt.Kittredge, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kittredge, 72 Hickory Street, enlistedin the Army Air Force on August 7, 1940 after having graduated in Mayfrom Chillicothe high school. He was stationed at Ft. Leavenworth fourmonths and then was sent to Chanute Field at Rantoul. 111. to take a six-month course in airplane mechanics. He now is a hangar chief, stationedat a U. S. Army air field at Stuttgart, Ark. and has been since October,1942, except lor a period this year when he was at a Lockheed-Vega factory to study C-50 airplanes. Sergt. Kittredge received his silver w’ingsand was made an aerial engineer in January, 1943. He was 21 years oldlast April.