The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14

local recruiting station in the post office. Those accepted will be sent to the district recruiting station at New Haven for final examination before enlistment.
 Those enlisted were Richard Carey. 20, of 1046 North Main street; Joseph F. Sullivan, 20, of 70 Alma street: Vito w. Stolfi, 23, of 27O Frost road; James Farrell, 20, of 423 South Leonard street; Russell E. Truelove, of 231 Colonial avenue, and Charles Richard Henne of 5 Willowdale avenue.
 The men who were accepted in- clude Joseph F. Mullaly, 20, of B Pemberton street; William A. Lik- ley, Al, of 1880 Baldwin street; Tony Vacca, 26, of g Hendrickson place; Joseph F. Griffin, 26, of 11a South street; Jack Stromwasser, q, of 3A State street, and Marion J Pryszyszura, 19, of the Boys club.
 Alessio Gizzi, 21, of IA Oak street and Allen E. Sorstrom, 20, of Meri- den, enlisted in the U. s. Marine corps today, according to Sergt Maxwell P. Dickerscn, recruiting of ficer at the local station. Gizzi's brother, Louis, enlisted in the Ma rine corps on Sept. p. Fred W Sonstrom, the father of Allen who enlisted today, is an ex-f1rst ser geant in the Marines.
 Julius P. Papp of 59 Willow street and John R. Omiecinski of 39t Baldwin street, passed final examt- nations for enlistment in the Ma rines at the district headquarter: station at Springfield.
 Others who were accepted yes day for enlistment at the local re- cruiting station were Anthony P Petrauskas, 853 Bank street; James Testa, Jr., 36 Gilbert street; Ed mund Oufico, 5O4 West Main street; John Kalinowski, 228 Long HI road; John Tichanski, TerryVille Richard D. Brunei, Woodbury; Jo- seph J. Gaj, Meriden; and Anthony A.. Perry, Southington. <
 A new field of action packed Army service as tank destroyers ha; been opened to men of New Eng land IS and 19 years of age who apply for enlistment, according tc an announcement by Major General Sherman Miles, Commanding Gen. eral of the First Service Command
 Tank. destroyer specialists are infantrymen who are highly trained in the use of every modern weapon and engineering device to combat enemy armored forces. AS a result this outfit is composed of picked men who rate among the most vita of our nations defenders.
 This choice of a particular branch for men IS and 19 years of age i! in line with the current opportunity ot cred New England young men tt select exactly the branch of Army service which they prefer In th' same way, man may enlist II the Coast Artillery and specify whether he wishes to be in th' harbor defense section or in th' anti-aircraft section.
 Other branches open include Ali Forces, Field Artillery, Engineers Signal Corps, Cavalry, Ordance Ouartermaster, Armored Force Chemical Warfare, Military Polic' and Medical Corps.
 Hdqrs., Army Air Forces Glider School, Dalhart, Tex, Oct. 14-Sgt Emilio Orlando has been promoted to staff sergeant at the advanced glider school here. He is the sor of MT. and Mrs. Michele Orlando 52 West Porter street, Waterbury Conn, and was graduated iron Wilby High School there in 1888 He was a draw bench operator fol the American Brass Company 1T Waterbury, and stock room clerE for the Watertown Undergarment Company. Sgt Orlando, who en- listed in the Army Air Forces last January 12, is assistant to the en- gineering clerk at the glider school
 George R. Fehrs, 9, son of MT and Mrs. Charles Fehrs of 10 Rost street, was among a group of Maya Aviation Cadets to be inducted thi! week by the Navy's Flight Selection Board at Boston. He graduated iron Crosby high school in 1889 and at tended New Haven Junior College.
 Marine Recruiting Sergt. Victol Bazilchuk, who is stationed at thu local recruiting office. has been pro- noted to the rank of staff sergeant He has been at the local station about two months.
 First Lieut.. H. H. MacCubbin, of' ficer in charge of the District Head quarters refruiting station of the Marine corps, at Springfield, ha' been promoted to a captain. Int Springfield district covers western