The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
BOYS IN
 THE SERVICE

William Perriello, son of former Mayor and Mrs. Jatrick M. Perriello of 1l02 West Main street, has been promoted to radioman, second class. In the Navy since January,( l943, he is serving in the Pacific area. His brother, Captain Robert Perriello, is serving with quartermaster unit in Italy.
 Lieutenant John c. ASel of 1139 North Main street has reported to Craig Field, Ala, for combat train- ing as a pilot, after spending a leave here. His brother, Edmond, is serving with a Navy unit in the At lantic.
 Private Angelo Carriero of 48 Crown street, who returned to this country recently after serving in North Africa and Italy, is spending a furlough here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Carriero. Domenic Cherubini of 43 Mohawk street, has completed leave here and has resumed duties at the Naval base at Thompkinsville, N. Y. The husband of the former Marie Car pentier, he is serving as a motor machinists' mate, second class, with ship repair unit.
 Corporal Daniel J. Reardon of 392 Willow street, former railroad po- liceman, has completed training at the gunnery school at Buckingham Field, Fla. In the service a year, he trained previously at the aircraft mechanic school at Goldsboro, N. c.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Kalasnik of 55 Birch street have received word that their son, Walter Kalasnik, a radioman, third class, in the Navy, participated in the invasion of France. He entered the Navy Nov. 24, 1922. Another son. Joseph, is serving in the Coast Guard.
 James F. Meyers, son of MT. and Mrs. James J. Meyers of 101 Vol colt street, is spending leave here. An aviation machinists' mate, third class, he recently completed a spec ial course on hydraulics at Norfolk, Va.
 Staff Sergeant Peter P. Rolandi of 1942 East Main street will report to Plymouth Falls, Ore, after complet- ing months furlough at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Rolandi. He returned to this country recently after serving for 19 months with Marine Corps unit in the central Pacific area. He was treated for three weeks at a west coast hospital for malaria after his arrival to this country.
 Dr. Alexander s. Rogawski of 103 North Main street has enlisted in the Army as private, after num- erous applications for a commission in the Army Medical Corps were re- jected because of a lack of six months for qualification as a natur- alized citizen.
 Dr. Rogawski, first local physician to enlist. will apply for a commits sion again upon receipt of his natur- alization papers.
 Born in Jasio, Austria, he received his degree of medicine from the medical school of the University of Vienna in 1888. Before coming to this country in l940 he interned and was a staff member for year at Radiumhemmet, cancer hospital in Stockholm. Sweden.
 Dr. Rogawski came to Waterbury three years ago, when he became an interne and staff member at Wa terbury hospital.
 Staff Sergt. Alfred M. Kiernan. Camp Bowie, Texas, is spending a leave at his home, 2l5 Cooke street.
 Technical Sergeant James Can- field of 578 Highland avenue left yesterday for Atlantic City, N. J. where he will remain for several weeks for a rest period, He re- turned to this country recently after serving for two years overseas. The son of the late MT. and Mrs. James Garfield, he enlisted in the Army shortly after Pearl Harbor, and has served in Sicily and Italy as well as in the British Isles. He sustained shrapnel wounds while serving in Fka1ng