Evening star., 1945-05-19

9.y! l a ~ 1
Pvt. Fridley Pvt. Archins
Giberated) Q.ibersted)
when he entered the Marine Corps.
He has two brothers in the service,
1t. Leo r. Parry, Army Transporta-
ton Corps, and Pharmacists Mate
sc Francis A. Parry.
Pvt. william J. Bell, Is, nephew
Of Mrs. Eva S. Smith, 500 Peabody
street NV, was slightly wounded
in Germany on April 26, it was an
nounced today.
An employe at Peoples Drug
Stores, Pvt. Bell was called into the
Army in August, 1914, and was sent
overseas about four months ago. He
was with demolition squad.
Pfc. Paul c. Hershey, 2S, was
wounded the second time April %
in Germany when the truck he was
driving ran over mine, his wife
Mrs. Dorothy A. Hershey, 500 Taylor
road, Riverdale. Md, was informed
He was wounded the first time in
North Africa in February, l943, and
has been in seven major battles
Before entering the Army in Janu-
ary, 1912, he was plumber.
T/5 Treavell M. Turpin, 30, had
his right leg amputated below the
knee April 26 following injuries
received in Italy, his wife, Mrs.
Dorothy Turpin, 5016 Thirty eighth
avenue, Hyattsville, Md, has been
notified.
A native of Oregon, he lived in the
District area for two years before
going into the Army three years ago.
He went overseas last January. He
was in his second battle when
wounded.
Pfc. Eugene C. Bouton, "a, received
a nose wound while serving with the
5th Army in the Pc Valley April 26,
his wife, Mrs. Dorothy L. Bouton,
l06 Church walk, Falls Church, Va,
was notified.
The son of Mrs. Blanche Bouton,
2441- Eighteenth street NV, Pfc.
Bouton was a civil engineer with
Potts & Callahan before entering
the Army in June, 1914. He was
sent overseas last November.
LIST 1t. Howard H. Cooksey, %.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Cooksey,
479 North Grant avenue, Manassas
Va, was slightly wounded April II
and wounded seriously ON April 20
on Luzon.
In letter to his parents, he wrote
his foot was broken and mangled
He was graduated from Manassas
High School and Virginia Polytech-
nical Institute in 1912. He went into
the Army in March, I942, and
received his commission at Fort
Benning, Ga, the following July.
He was sent overseas last year.
Pvt. Jack E. Chapman, 20, was
slightly wounded April % in Ger
many, his wife, Mrs. Dorothy M.
Chapman of 1920 T street Sc,
learned recently.
A native Washingtonian, Pvt,
Chapman was graduated from JEFF
ferson Junior High School and en-
tered the Army in March, 1943. He
was sent overseas last March.
The Star carried stories about the
following men, listed by the War
and Navy Departments today as
wounded. after the next of kin had
been notified:
Pvt. Calvin S. Caplinger, U. S. M.
c. R., son of Mrs. Frances v. Cap
linger, 1918 M street Sc.
CorpL Joseph M. Barnard, son of
Robert H. Barnard, 26O8 Thirty-sec-
ond street Sc.
Sergt. Carlton j. Shayler, whose
wife, Mrs. Mary F. Shayler, lives at
1925 Eleventh street NV.
Missing
Pfc. Alvin d. Kabik, 21, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Kabik, 1921
Trinidad avenue NE, has been
missing in action in Germany since
February 10, the War. Department
has advised his parents.
Pvt. Kabik attended Wilson
Teachers College and National Uni
versity before entering the service
in November. 1912. He went over
seas in August, 1943.
Capt. James E. Murphy, son of
Benjamin G. Murphy, 3013 Thirty
second street NV, listed by the
War Department as missing. was
carried in The Star after the next
Of kin had been notified.