The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-09

Sergeant George Rozum of 239 Walnut street extension, Waterbury, Conn, has been admitted to Moore General hospital, Swannanoa, N. C., for treatment. He has served in the Southwest Pacific, with Troop Carrier Group, and has participated in the conquest of New Guinea, Netherlands East Indies, and the Philippines. Sergeant Rozum is the son of Mrs. Mary M. Rozum, Water bury.
 Richard Edward Daley, Jr, sea- man, second class, USNR, Is, of Watertown, Conn, arrived at the Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Va. on May 20, to train for duties aboard a new destroyer of the At- lantic Fleet. He has completed 8 period of instruction at Ft. Lauder dale, Florida.
 He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Richard E. Daley, Sr, g Hemming- way Court, Watertown. Before en- listing in the Navy, he was employ ed by the Daley and Cooper Com pany. He was graduated from Sac red Heart High school.
 Howard Turner, 25, baker, second class, USNR, of 932 Providence road Scranton, Pa., is leading night time life aboard destroyer escort of the Atlantic Fleet, for all of his baking must be done at night to provide fresh bread and cake every day.
 Turner, the son of MT. and Mrs. Howard Turner of 322 South street, Thomaston, Conn.,, has a brother, Aaron John Turner, who is a corp oral in the Army.
 Before entering the Navy in April 1943, Turner was employed by Sten- der Brothers Company of Scranton. He was graduated from Technical High school and wears the Amer lcan and the African Middle Eastern ribbons.
 Langley Field, Va, June 9-Cor- poral Anthony Mecca, son of Mrs. Margaret Mecca of AS Oak street, Waterbury, Connecticut, was one of the lucky members of the band at Langley Field, Virginia, AAF Train ing Command Radar School, who was flown via a CAY plane to Phil adelphia, Pa, to participate in the huge Welcome-home celebration staged for Generals Omar Bradley and Carl Spaatz.
 Nineteen other Army posts had Army bands represented at the ceremonies. Cpl. Mecca and the other members of the Langley Field Band were guests of the Philadel- phia Stage Door Canteen during their two-day stay in that city. Four musicians, an entertaining unit of the band known as the TroubadourS, did an impromptu show on Sunday night, while the entire band provided music for dancing at the Canteen on the fol- lowing evening.
 Pvt. John Bergin, 68 South Main street, is spending a furlough here. He is a patient at Camp Edwards hospital where he is being treated for shrapnel wounds received in March in Germany. The 20-year- old infantryman has been awarded the Purple Heart. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. John Bergin.
 A veteran of 39 months overseas duty in the Pacific, Pfc. William Golden, is spending a furlough with his mother, Mrs. John Griffin, Woodtick road. A member of the 208th. Coast Artillery, Pfc. Golden was recently discharged with Sev- eral other members of his Ll.it from Camp Devens, Mass. He held 126 points. The soldier wears seven bat tie stars on his overseas ribbon, the Good Conduct medal, and the Pres idential citation bar.
 Walter E. Steven, Jr., "A, 34 State street, has been promoted to gum ner's mate, third class, aboard a de- stroyer escort in the Atlantic Fleet. the Navy announced yesterday. Stevens and his wife, the former Olga Cyr, are the parents of a daughter, Elizabeth 4.
 Private First Class Patsy Barbina, 9, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bar bina, 32 French street, is on leave here, having arrived in Miami a few days ago. He served for seven months with the Air Transport Command in Central and East Africa.
 Irish is 70 be restored as the spoken tongue in Fire. according to