The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

Private Carlton E. LocknarC \o1 Watertown has started basic train- ing at Camp Davis, N. c. The son of MT. and Mrs. Lockhart of Wolcott, he was employed at the American Brass Co.,, prior to en- tering the service.
 Private Anthony Fiermonte of g Huntingdon avenue has returned to his duties at Fort Bragg, N. C., af- ter completing furlough at his home.
 Michael R. Silano of Torrington is enrolled in pre-induction avia- tion mechanics course at Roosevelt: school, Mineola, L. l.
 George A. Anderson of Wash ington has been commissioned sec- ond lieutenant at Camp Davis, N. C., where he recently graduated from an anti-aircraft artillery school. The son of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Anderson, he was formerly em- ployed at the American Brass Go, nere.
 Frank Doyle of Prospect has been promoted to seaman second class a. the Naval Signal school at New port, R. I. He enlisted in October.
 James Furness, who directed the Waterbury Civic Theater from 1886 to 1939, has been commissioned a second lieutenant at Fort Mon- mouth, N. J.
 Another former director of the dramatic group, Robert BardWell is serving with coast artillery unit at Fort Monroe, Va.
 Edward Azunaris, son of Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Azunaris of Highland avenue, is with a military police unit in Cincinnati, Ohio. He entered the Army November 2 and received basic training at Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
 Lawrence Robbins of 109 Coniston avenue has been commissioned a first lieutenant at Camp Livingston, La. His brother, Donald Robbins, has been promoted to the rank of fireman, third class, and is stationed at Navy Pier, III. They are the sons of Mrs. Warren Robbins.
 Private Alexander Schwed. son of MT. and Mrs. John Schwed of 25 Sumac street, has started basic training at the Finance Replacement Training Center at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Upon completion of an intensive field training program, he will study Army pay methods. Before entering the service, he was an accountant for the Mccarthy Freight System, Inc, at Taunton, Mass.
 Large shipments of V-mail have been received here from service men, Postmaster Charles A. Babin reports, but the quantity of out going V-mail is said to be small The postmaster urged wider use of the Streamlned method of mail- ing, stating passage Is speedier and valuable space on ships is saved The V-mail envelopes may be se- cured at the post of1ce.
 Booklets describing service in the WAVES or STARS may be secured at the local Navy recruiting sta ton. Information on requirements for enlistment in the woInen's Navy and Coast Guard auxiliaries is in- cluded.
 Wallace Straub, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Straub of 107 Addison ave- rlue, is receiving ''boot" training at the Naval station at Newport, R. I. He left here Dec. 31.
 The local Navy recruiters have been notified to accept men between the ages of IS and S8 for voluntary induction in the "SeabeeS", the Nays construction unit. The ap- plicants will be interviewed by a "seahees" oftlcer and if acceptable will be sent to their draft boards for necessary papers. The order emphasizes that the men are to be orocessed through the interview stage before they apply for volun- tary induction at the draft head quarters.
 Ina fOllowips man have bean ac.