The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-28

highly skilled outfit, according to
 sixth Army Group communique.
 Evacuating the wounded from the French Alps along the Franco American border Members of this Sixth Army Group are saving lives by carefully removing patients by ambulance over sharp, hairpin turns and slippery roads in the French Alps.
 First It. Robert T. Larkin, 9 Demorest street, is member of a clearing company of the 44th. Anti aircraft Artillery Brigade which is caring for casualties inflicted in the French Alps along the Franco Italian border.
 AS part of It. Gen. Jacob l.. Dev- CTS 9th Army Group, the clearing company is dealing with a variety of wounds and ailments resulting from the treacherous mountain fighting and severe climatic condi- tionS in the French Alps. Brought in by ambulances of a collecting company, the patients are held for classification. If the wound or sick ness is too serious for the patients removal to a base hospital, the clearing company has full facilities to provide swift and expert treat ment.
 Private Joseph ROzdelski, 22, son
 of MT. and Mrs. John ROzdelski,
 WOlcOtt road, WolcOtt, was killed
 in action in Germany, according
 to War Department telegram on February 5, ten days after he
 wrote his first letter home to his
 parents from overseas. The letter
 was received by MT. and Mrs. ROz-
 dclski on February 10.
 The infantryman, who entered
 the service, May 3l, l944, and
 trained at Camp Wheeler, Ga, spent brief holiday at his home on Christmas, going overseas shortly thereafter.
 Surviving besides his parents are brother Thomas; five sisters, Mary, Julia and Helen, all of WOI- colt; Mrs. Frank KOskO of Naug- atuck and Mrs. Vincent Forte of Waterbury.
 Private ROzdelSki attended LeavenwOrth High school and is former emplOye of the ScoviII Manufacturing Company.
 Frances M. Colgrove s 2-c, daugh- ter o. Mrs. Albert N. Colgrove, l64 ProSpect street, has completed WAVE recruit training at Hunter college, New York, and is, now sta toned at the U. s. Navy Recruit : ing school, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
 Edward B. Reilly, s 2-c 99 Hill street, has completed his recruit l training at Sampson, N. Y.
 Lieut.. Edna Robinson, formerly of )akVllle, an Army nurse serving lboard the St. Michael which re- ently was grounded on rocks near 3urmuda, is safe and sound in Ber- nuda, according to a letter received y her grandmother, Mrs. Lillian 37 Harker avenue.
 Atlantic City, N. J.-Cpl Elaise P. 3osSo of Waterbury, Conn, has re- 'orted to the AAF Redistribution station No. her after 28 months f service in the Middle East and he Asiatic theater of war.
 Cpl. Bosso served as a clerk Ihile overseas.
 He wears the Asiatic and Middle last theater ribbons. Before he leaves the RediStribu- ion Station for his next Ar Force the corporal will be by doctors and interviewed y personnel specialists to deter nine where he can best fit in the AAF set-up and aid the war ef- ort. While here, he will have an opportunity to go fishing, golfing, orseback riding. bicycling on thep oardwalk and indulge Ill many ther sports and recreation activi- les. Cpl. BoSso is the son of Joseph le Longo who resides at 59 Branch rect, Waterbury, Conn. Entering the service on April p, 942, he underwent training at Iiami Beach. Fla, priod to his nipment overseas on Sept. 21, 1922.