The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

| a@NNNNNF Mrs. Rose Kane of 90 Cole street was Q member of the graduating class of the Air Corps Finance School at Wake Forest, N, O., rec gently and has been assigned to Duke University in N. O., as a can didate to officers training school. Corporal Kane is Q former Demo- crat newsboy.
 On active duty in on overseas evacuation hospital are three former residents of Connecticut, one of whom Is Q Waterbury youth, 1t was announced today by the War De- pertinent. They are Anthony Migal- u Of GAO Wilson street, Waterbury, Corporal Norman Barrett of New London, and Private Arthur Ravage of 2i Savoy street.
 Tho Seventh Evacuation Hospital in early spring, dlsembarking at its destination, cleared it's way through sometimes almost impenetrable jun- glo and set up in the fastness of tho bush one of the most efficient field hospitals in this particular theater of war,
 Representatives of Chief of Stan George Marshall, General Douglas MacArthur and Allied nations were impressed on Inspections by the fore titude and excellency of organisa- tion tho Seventh had shown in overcoming unusual difiaculties such terrain presents to American city- bred men.
 In great measure this Is directly traceable to the skill of Q crack staff principally recruited from Post- graduate Hospital, New York City. A number of the volunteer female nurses attached to the unit also came from Post-graduate.
 Raymond Beeman, Jr,, son of MT, and Mrs, Beeman of 2i Cossett street, has been promoted to staff sergeant in the Army Ar Corps in North Africa, where le hRS been serving for the past seven months. The local soldier entered the ser- vice i4 months ago, receiving train- Ing at Miami Beach, Fla. He served in South America before receiving hiS present assignment.
 After spending . slirlough here Corporal Richard Minervini, son of Joseph Mlnervini of 26 Wall street has left for California, where he ls stationed with Q Coast Artillery unit. Before his enlistment of n year ago, Corporal Minervina was employed by tho Springfield office Of the Ordnance Department,
 Basic training begins soon for Private Charles Klamkln Of 22 Buck. ingham street, who has been as- signed to the Army's Medical Re- placement Training Center at Camp Pickett, Va.
 William Hapke, son of Ludwig Hapke of 287 Hill street will begin his Coast Guard training Thursday, when he reports at Springfield, Mass. He Is an employe of the Waterbury Clock Go. and Q grad- uate of Crosby high school.
 Prior to receiving Q naval en. signs commission, Charles S.. Schwaeble, Jr., of New York City, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles 8, Schwaeble of 20 Columbia boulevard was employed by the Standard oil Co.,, as 6 broker and cleared tank CTS at the New York custom house. Husband of the former Natalie Nor. ton of Great Neck, N Y, he Is q graduate of Crosby high school and the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. He has been assigned to the port directors office Of the New York area.
 Private John Y. DeVlto, Jr., who began service in the Army last Dec. (, has completed basic training at Fort Storey, Va. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. John DeVito Of i02 Wood street,
 Private Edward R. zailskaS, son of MT. and Mrs. John Zailskas of 02i Highland avenue, who is a fore | AttSA OhpSbJ AAbh oSAAOgA obNdNtb NAhNi was an employe of Plume and At wood prior to his entrance Into the service, was Q recent graduate Of the Aviation Mechanics course at the Army Air Force technical trains ing command, at Seymour Johnson Field, N. c.
 A promotion to the rank of mas ter sergeant has been granted to Chester Milia, who gave up his civilian life for that of e soldier three years ago. He is with q bombing unit in England. His oc- cupation was that of q painter prior to his induction. Corporal Charles Milia, Jr., his brother, Is with an engineers unit ct Fort Riley. Kan- aas, and is a former epploye Of the Chase Metal Works in Wator-