Do They Look Alike?CARL L. JONES JAS. KITTREDGEAfter using pictures of 468 service men in The Constitution-Tribune j —one or more in each issue since July 2, 1942—Wednesday proved to be , what Friday the Thirteenth sometimes is. There was a slip-up in the | pictures. The right information appeared with the wrong picture, and , Master Sergt. James H. Kittredge and Pvt. Carl L. Jones were the uniformed men involved. Pvt. Jones is serving his country overseas, having I been sent in May with a station hospital company. He is the son of Mr. i and Mrs. Frank Jones of Linneus and his wife, the former Evelyn Lums- | I cien of Chillicothe, also is making her home there. Pvt. Jones spent most ! of 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, enlisted ' in the Army Air Force on August 7, 1940 after having graduated in May i from Chillicothe high school. He was stationed at Ft. Leavenworth four | months 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, stationed at a U. S. Army air field at Stuttgart, Ark. and has been since October, j 1942, except for a period this year when he was at a Lockheed-Vega fac-| tory to study C-50 airplanes. Sergt. Kittredge received his silver wings j and was made an aerial engineer in January, 1943. He was 21 years old j . last April.