The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

eIlSky, Sd CucStnug avenue, Wcfc slightly wounded in action in tn, German area last month acDord- ing to telegramS received iron the War Department by their pal entS.
 Pvt. King, son of Mrs. Grace E. King, had served in England and Belgium, leaving for overseas du'y in September.
 Pvt. Wilensky. who arrived over seas in the same month, was wound- ed on December 8. His brother, Cpl. Edward ensky, was wounded in action June l2 in the South Pa- cific. He is now stationed in the Philippines.
 Lieut.. George H. Largay, serving with the 10lst Infantry, Yankee division, lauded the efforts of the Red Cross during the seige of Bas- Uogne in caring for hte wounded in recent letter to his parents, MT. and Mrs. George H. Largay, Hillside avenue.
 The lieutenant has thre brothers serving in the Armed forces. Lieut., Charles Largay, who served 25 LllOLlIIlS HI JLle EdClAAS dlcd dtlu l)et- ticipated in the Battle of Leyte, Philippines, is awaiting re-aSsign- ment at Banana River, Fla, after spending a furlough here. Roland s. Largay, quartermaster sc, Is now attending Midshipman School, N. Y. C., after completing his V-12 course at Yale. He is a veteran of CaSablanca,
 Pvt. Robert E. Largay is training with an Army mechanical unit at Fort Riley, Kansas.
 Thomas V. O'Brien, seaman sc, nephew of Mrs. Largay, has re- turned to his ship after spending furlough here. An armed guard on liberty ship, Seaman O'Brien is a veteran of the campaigns in south- ern Italy and AnZio.
 A 9th Air Force officer who had to complete only 3 more missions before being granted a leave home has been reported missing over Germany since December g, accord ing to a War Department tele- gram.
 Capt. Joseph J. Boylan, p, vet eran of 62 missions and pilot of the ace Black Death" Marauder bomber group, was previously ir- jured while on mission over oc- cupied France, when he made a crash landing after being wounded by enemy anti-aircraft fire. He holds the Silver Star medal and the Purple Heart award.
 His father, Joseph P. Boylan, 36 LounSbury avenue. is also a veteran of World War IT, having been hon orably discharged over a year ago after serving four and half months with a coast artillery unit at Fort Crockett, Galveston, Texas. Capt Boylan trained at Maxwell, Ala, Woodward Field, Camden, $. c. Bainbridge, Ga, and Kay Field, Miss, before going overseas. He en- listed January l7, l942.
 Private Gordon J. Tow, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph G. Tow, 268 Pine street has completed an AAF radio mechanics course at Truax Field, Wis.
 A memorial Mass will be celebrat- ed on Saturday at o'clock at St. Thomas church, Thomaston for Corporal Paul V. Lyons, who was killed in action November 9 at Ley te, Philippines. A former student at Holy Cross College. he was the son of MT. and Mrs. William Lyons, Bristol street. ThomaSton, and the nephew of Police Superintendent Daniel F. Carson.
 NEWS OF MEN
 It. Ronald T. Delaney, son of Mrs, Emma s. Delaney, BIO Willow street, and husband of the former Dorothy Lucas, 25 Fulton street, is ] helping to keep up morale among American Air Force war prisoners at Stalag Luft 3, in Germany, by holding q second contest to select the most beautiful girl friends of ] prisoners of war by snapshot.