The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-20

George Field, Lawrenceville, Ill.
 Ut. Lucien E. Perrault, Jr., has
 reported to this Troop Carrier in-
 stallation as a student pilot.
 While here, he will learn Troop
 Carrier tactics in the field and
 Troop Carrier aircraft such as:
 CAT, C-46 Commando and the
 CG-4A Glider.
 It. Perrault, the son of Mir. and
 Mrs. L. E. Perrault of Litchfield,
 Conn.,, formerly of Waterbury, re-
 ceived his wings at Columbus,
 Miss, in September, 1944.
 He graduated from Crosby high
 school and attended Holy Cross.
 It. Perrault is the husband of
 Mrs. Katherine Day Perrault, of
 13 Keefe street, Waterbury, Conn.
 Headquarters, Atlantic Overseas Air Technical Service Command, Newark, N. J.. June 18 - Private First Class Robert T. Kenny, son of MT. and Mrs. John T. Kenny of 1705 East Main street, Waterbury, Conn, was promoted to the rank of corporal at this installation. Corp oral Kenny is member of the hn- ance detachment, and prior to his entry in the service, August, 1942, he was employed as payroll clerk by the Chase Brass and Copper Company, Waterbury.
 Corporal Kenny is graduate of Holy Cross College.
 Atlantic Overseas Air Technical Service Command ships fighter planes and other suplies to overseas theaters. It is unit of the Air Technical Service Command, largest single command in the AAF, which is responsible for the development, production, supply and maintenance of all AAF plans and equipment throughout the world.
 At a Marianas Base-Maurice R. Gagnon, 31, seaman, first class, USN, whose wife and parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry E. Gagnon, live at 27 Harrington avenue, Waterbury, Conn.,. is stationed with a Seabee Ilid4llCSlldllCc ullII DdSe.
 He works in the parts and stores section which has charted parts, tools, and supplies such as lumber, so they can be spotted directly from the supply departments wall maps.
 Previous to its work here, the units served in the New Hebrides Islands 18 months, then packed up its entire camp, moved and rebuilt 1t with such improvements as the new tennis court, grease pit, and a filling station in a coconut grove.
 Gagnon, who worked for the Ben rus Watch Co.,, in Waterbury, is a graduate of Technical High School, Providence, R. I.
 With the Ninth Infantry Division in Germany - Technician Fifth Grade Anthony R. Levandoski, 117 Benefit street, Waterbury, Conn.,, has ben awarded the Bronze Star by Major General Louis A. Craig, Commanding General of the 9th h. fantry Division, for heroic achieve ment as member of the 18th En- gineer Combat Battalion of the famous 9th Division.
 His citation reads, On IT Sep tember 1914 in the vicinity of Lam- mersdorf, Germany, Corporal Lev andoski, learning that a road block was hampering the flow of supplies to the forward elements of the h. fantry, voluntarily moved forward with another man to remove the obstacle. After reaching the posi- ton, an enemy partol of six was observed advancing towards the road block. While the other man manned the machine gun on the po- sition, Corporal Levandoski contin- ued to remove the road block. With complete disregard for personal safety, he remained at his position until the road block had been com- pletely opened. Delivering a heavy volume of accurate fire. he killed two of the enemy, wounded three. and captured the remaining mem Der of the patrol.
 Corporal Levandoski took part in the invasion of North Africa, the Tunisian and Sicilian campaigns, landed on the beaches of Normandy shortly after D-Day, and has parti- cipated in the 9th Divisions drive through France. Belgium, and into German"