Sepia Sat post, this week time is short to prep, so Im just posting a solo photo I found in Az
has the following information written on the back
Pvt Victor V. Urbanich
819 Chem Co.. A.O
U.T.C. 3rd Reg
Camp Sibert , Ala.
Found this info in soc security index records, not sure if it is the same person but there is not a lot that comes up for this name.
URBANICH, VICTOR 14 Mar 1903 Mar 1981 age 77-78 (Southgate, Wayne, MI)
URBANICH, LOUISE 09 Jun 1910 20 Feb 1990 age 79 (Southgate, Wayne, MI)
savethephotos 
He seems old for a private. I think my father probably was stationed at that same camp in Alabama for a while.
I’m guessing that he just looked a little older than he was? I love that background…with a swan, no less.
It’s certainly unusual; a couple in military uniform witha peaceful countryside scene in the background! I bet this photo took pride of place on their dresser.
Quite the happy couple. I wonder if this was a wedding photo?
How incongruous is that swan! That must be WW2-era. I found several references to 819 Chemical Co. in WW2. Camp Sibert appears to have been established in 1942, which gives an earliest date, perhaps.
He’s got a pretty sneaky smile on his face…hmmm…just what could he be thinking?!
They look an unlikely couple and the background is very odd. I’m sure you must have found the right details though, because it isn’t a common name.
He reminds me of an actor I’ve seen in war films. No a very convincing backdrop.
A fun photo. It has the look of a carnival or boardwalk photographer. Something taken quickly and cheaply.
Camp Siebert was a short-lived base (1942-45) near Gadsden, Alabama where the army conducted various training exercises for the Chemical Warfare Service such as smoke screen defense, chemical decontamination, chemical depot maintenance, and chemical impregnation of clothing. It was closed in 1946.