The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19

at Oklahoma university. He recent ly completed pre-radio course at Wright Junior college, Chicago.
 Richard L. Heyniger of 65 Pine street has been commissioned a sec ond Lieutenant at Camp Lee, Va, where he recently completed an of- ficer candidate course. His brother, Cortlandt, is serving as 8 quarter maste, second class in the Navy.
 Edward Nagle of 91 Virginia ave- nue is serving overseas with a Navy Seabees unit. He is petty office second class.
 Joseph P. Cambino of IA Russell street is studying at the cook and baker school at the Maritime Serv- ice training station at Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Harold I. Bull of Thomaston and Richard M. Hunt of Oakville are sperding leaves at their homes after completing basic training at the Naval station at Sampson, N. Y.
 Private Philip c. Story, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph B. Story of 211 Cir cult avenue, is studying at the Uni ersity of Kentucky under the Army specialized training program.
 Corporal Zigmunt Piotrowski of 63 Center street and Private First Class Donald b. West of 45 Spencer avenue are enrolled at the artillery school at Camp Davis, N. c.
 Harold w. Edelberg of 373 Walnut street has completed a course at the electrical school at the Naval sta ton at Sampson, N. Y.
 Kenneth B. Balch, of 68 Eastwood avenue, Waterbury, Conn, recently received his license as Third Assist ant Engineer and was commissioned an Ensign at the U. s. Maritime Service Officers School, located at the mouth of the Thames River, 1n New London, Connecticut.
 Members of the graduating class, all experienced seamen with a min imum of IA months of actual sea time, completed rigid, four months course qualifying them to take ex- aminations for licenses as third mates Or third assistant engineers.
 Upon their graduation, these Off, ficer Candidates will ship on vessels of Americas Victory Fleet, carrying vital supplies and ammunition to fighting forces of the United Nations in every part of the world.
 Staff Sergeant Ernest McGoldrick of 466 Chipman street, who is on furlough after serving 16 months in Greenland, is spending few days in New York City with his wife, the former Dorothy Watertworth. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. James McGoldrick of Oakville.
 Local men who have completed basic training at the Naval station at Sampson, N. Y, and are now spending leaves here include: An thony s. Rock, IT Pemberton street: Louis F. Marano, 20 Wall street; Adam c. Tartaglia, 468 Hamilton avenue; Robert L. Palmer, Jr., 120 Johnson street; Eugene Robinson, 26 Orchard street, John w. Barrett 5O1 Pennington avenue; Clarence E. Reiser, 36 Benefit street.
 John A. Noreika, Al Draher ave nue; Wendell w. Macy, 284 Ledge side avenue; Maurice Smith, 234 North Main street; Edward J. Cha teauneuf, ITO Plaza avenue, Clar- ence G. Labutis, 32 Starview ave- nue. Joseph DiVito, 25 Springdale avenue; Carmine L. DelGatzo, 72 Wilkenda avenue, Frank E. Gil- hooly, 528 Sylvan avenue and Jo- seph B. Kenney 20 Prospect street, Oarkville.
 Adelbert F. Stotts, son of MT. and Mrs. Harold Stotts, of II South wick avenue, has resumed duties at the Naval Air station at Patuxent River, Md, after spending a leave here. He is serving as an aviation metalsmtih, second class.
 Front line service of the late Lieutenant Neil J. Doyle, former assistant pastor of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, has been praised by Lieutenant Colonel Fred erick G. Reinicke of Wethersfield, commander of a battalion in which the priest served. The colonel stated the chaplain was very brave and was constantly on the front with the troops trying to boost their spirits.
 Seaman Second Class Edward E.. Norville has returned to Camp Peary, Virginia, after spending ten days with his wife. and young son, John; at his home, 21 Buckingham street. Seaman Norville is the son of MT. and Mrs. Edward E. Norville, ST., of 128 Clinton street. He entered the United States Navy last October 9th and has completed his boot" training.