Evening star., 1945-07-06
Todoy's Casualty Lists
Killed

Pfc. DENLY c. Prince, 28, infantry,
only son of DENLY B. Prince, ITO
Seventh street S.W, died June .3
action, his family disclosed today.
Is Today's official owl casualty list
saported he was wounded for,the sec !
s0nd time in the Philippine ,oeam-
EpaI I8n. He received the PurpleIHeartI
ana was out of the fighting for six
weeks after shell fragments hit his
hand November 10.
Pvt. Prince, overseas for two years,
served first on New Guinea A ma,
tive OF Syringa, Va, he lived in
Washington for nine years and
worked for the War Department be-
tfnre entering the Army. - rs
Ryts wesley William ag1dSitf,
Is, the Son of Howard wAG6ldshlith,
eBr 4noYwine, Md, died OF wepnds
sfecEived on Okinaws May 81 while
Ffighting with the 9Th Marine Divi-i
sion.
Pvt. Goldsmith went o1ersess year
ago He was graduated from Baden
School and worked on his fathers
farm until he joined the Marines in
May. 1914. A brother, Seaman How
ard Leslie Goldsmith. jr.. 20, also
survives.
Capt. Samuel Woodward Marsh,
29, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Seward H.
Marsh, formerly of Arlington, Va,
has been reported killed in action
during the battle of the bulge, his
parents, who now live in Philadel-
phis, have been notified Mr.. Marsh,
an inspector in the Forest Service.
was stationed in Washington for a
number of years.
The family has received notice of
the posthumous award of Bronze
Star to Capt. Marsh for heroic
action during the Battle of the
bulge last December.
He was fighting with the 9th
Armored Infantry Battalion of the
9th Armored Division.
Capt Marsh was graduated from
George Washington University in
1887. He was the Washington area
factory representative of the De-
Walt Saw Co, at the time he entered
the Army and previously had been
employed by George H. Robinson's
Sons of Alexandria, Va.
Besides his parents. he is survived
by his widow, Mrs Elizabeth Hough
Marsh of Kansas City, and two
sisters. 1t Elizabeth Catherine
Marsh, Army Medical Corps, Moore
General Hospital. Swannonos, N. c..
and Miss Mary Louise Marsh OF
Philadelphia.
1t. Edwin NJ. Ward, jr, "a, pilot OF
B-24 Liberator, who was reported
missing in action on April 8, 1914, is
now known to be dead. the Wsr
Department has notified his wife
Mrs. Eulene S. Ward of Clifton, Va.
and 816 South Ode street, Arlington
1t. Ward was shot down near Han
mover, Germany, on his Goth mission
His death was confirmed by five
members of his planes crew who
have returned to this country.
A veteran of two years service in
Hawaii before he was sent to Europe
1t. Ward was at Hickam Field when
the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor
After training in this country when
he was returned from Hawaii, 1t
Ward was sent to the European
theater in July, l943. He had beer
awarded the Air Medal with three
Oak Leaf Clusters.
I A native of Falls Church, Va, 1t
Ward attended Falls Church High
School before entering the service ir
July, 1910. His parents are residents
of Falls Church. A brother. Albert
is with the air forces in the Pacific
Pfc. James L. Mcintosh, jr., the
son of James L. Mcintosh, Leesburg
Va, was reported killed on today'i
offlcial casualty list The Star re.
ported his death on June 80 wher
the family was notified.
Wounded
Storekeeper &c Clifford NanseI
Nelson, ~, whose sister, Mrs. MARY
z. Grinder, lives at 3404 Fairfiels
; drive Sc, was slightly wounded il
the left leg by shell fragments Apri
Is while serving aboard an aircrsf
$ carrier in the Asiatic area.
Mrs. Grinder said her brother ha.
: been commended by his command
ing officer for contributing to tn
r destruction OF 10 enemy aircraft AM
E for sticking to his guns In face o
o enemy suicide attacks.
| At his battle station as gul