The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-17
25 Youths Entrai1led Here This Morning
 After Sad Farewells
Mayor Scuy Addresses Contingent at Union Station;
 Servicemen's Committee Distributes Gifts @@ to Inducted Men

mittee. As each filed up in turn, he was presented with q tissue.wrapped khaki kit containing items for per- sonal use, and e Catholic medal, by Patrick Wallace, grand knight Of the Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus.
 Following the distribution of the kits and medals, the youths formed In double line outside the side en- trance to the City Hall, and paraded down Grand street to the railroad station, preceded by the Nutmeg band.
 At the union station they were met by friends and visibly-moved relatives.
 Mayor Vincent A. scully, stand ing on 6 bench in the interior of the depot, urged the men to com- munlcate with their families regu- larly, especially in the first weeks of the ir absence. MT. OTencole then spoke briefly again and in the in- tervening minutes before the trains arrival small, fearful family groups formed throughout the station, sadly exmchanging farewells.
 Nine minutes before the trains scheduled departure, the crowd IT wed out to the platform, and draftees negan to climb aboard. A girl member of the Nutmeg band belatedly exchanged names and ad- dresses with Q youthful draftee through an open window of the train, and shortly afterwards the locomotive puffed out of the Sta- ticn. AS the grinding metal wheels began to revolve more swiftly, a family group consisting of four wo- men and e man, burst into hyster. teal weeping,
 The so-called "Valley Train" will picked up 10 men between Derby and Hartford stations, and will pro- ceed directly to Fort Devens. Under the meathod now In use, the men will not be required to take physi- cal examinations in Ha. tford. To- days contingent has already been accepted as physically fit for army service, and will be inducted upon arrival in the Massachusetts camp.
 An awkward situation was created this morning when Mir. Orencole and the band, apparently misin- formed, arrived in the draft board offices at about 7:30. On past occa- sions, contingents had left the city at 7:5S q. m. The colorfully-uni- formed musicians and the veterans council head were obliged to return two hours later,
 Those who departed today fol- low by boards:
 Boards l6A--ueorge David Liver more, transferred here from Mari- etc, Ohio; and Josef V. ValickuS of l03 James street.
 Board ibA-Philip Jacob Sechow, 66 Hill street; Edward Peter Kuska, 25 Hotchkiss street; Antonio Fafuz, Areg, l22 Savings street; Daniel Orsati, 70 Matthew street; Joseph Anthony Francis, l24 Locust street; Joseph Edward Began, 254 Wood street, Abraham Castellani. 239 Bank street; Charles Sergi, 63 Brewster street; Martino Serlise, i99 Orange street: Francis Thomas zinno, 30 Wool street; Liguori Ovile Diamond, 30 Cherry street.
 Board l5B--Anthony Testa, Oak vile, a volunteer; Donald Dione, 433 West Main street; Frank Kut- sas, l36 Harrison avenue, Milford; John Miller. 222 Highland avenue; Joseph Wasilauskas, 634 North Riv- erside street: Anthony Gentilozzi, Lakeside Bulevard. R. F. D. No. 8; Daniel Testo, 465 Green street; John Kenendy, s5 Crescent street; Albert Cortigiano, 8l Russell street; Carmel DeCosco, 439 Congress avenue; Law renee Dunn, 68 Oak street; Nauga- tuck; Alfred Varnauskas, 209 Alder street.