The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20

ported to have died Of wounds re- ceived in action at Luxembourg, De- cember 2S, received by his sister, Mrs. Anna Max, Yale avenue, Mid- dlebury
 On December 2o the Army an- nounced that the sergeant, who lived in Waterbury until l94l, had received the Bronze Star medal for distinctive heroiSm" in France, September l2. The citation said in part: Due to the fact that Sgt. Stockna had manned his machine gun until it was put out of action and his ammunition set aflre by an enemy grenade, the supported rifle platoon was able to effect a success full withdrawal and reorganization with minimum of casualties
 Prior to entering the service in April, l942 he was an employe of the American Brass Co.
 Besides Mrs. Max, the sergeant leaves two other sisters, Mrs Urban Keane, Waterbury, and Mrs. Charles Green, Amsterdam, N. Y. four brothers, Anthony of Oakville, Will liam of Watertown, Charles of Woodbury, and Joseph, s 2-c, sta toned at Sampson, N. Y.
 The Army Air Forces Training Command announced today that Pvt. Robert r. Parker of Water bury, was graduated from the De- partment of Fire Control of Lowry Field, Denver, Colorado.
 Fire Control deals with the oper- ation and maintenance of power turrets, bomhSights, and automatic pilots found on Uncle Sans heavy bombers, and in addition, students are taught the principles of dis assembly and assembly of the equipment. Practical work supple ments classroom study at Lowry Field.
 Pvt. Robert Parker is the son of Margaret Parker, ll77 Baldwin street He entered the service June Is, 1944 at Fort Devens, Mass.
 Fort Ogelthorpe, Ga.--Private Emma R. Schleger, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Martin Schlager, Water bury, Conn, who has been sta toned at the Third Training Gen. ter of the Womens Army Corps at Fort Ogelthorpe, Ga, has been as- signed to Military Reservation, at Indiantown Gap, Penn.
 It. Lutzy Kozon, son of Mrs. Rose Kozon, 9 Diamond street, is receiv- RNn tVRN nsNt nt SsAl. Iatl tpti i,.K. hospital in Hot Springs, Ark, it has been learned. When the plane on which he was navigator in the South Pacific area crashed, It. Koz- on fractured both kneecaps, and spent two hours in the water before being rescued. Four other members in his crew of nine lost their lives.
 Lt' Lutzy was recently made flight commander. He has two other brothers in the service. Edward, tor pcdo man 3-c, has bcen stationed in the South Pacific area for three years: and Seaman 2-c Joseph Luz on is training at Sampson, N. Y.
 A solemn high funeral Mass will be celebrated on Tuesday, January So' Hb NAAI \AiuANlA OA Oul 1Jtihy VI Lourdes at 8;30 e. m. for Pfc. Ed mund L. Generali, son of Mir. ana Mrs, Peter Generali, 249 Bank street. The sodlier was reported to be killed in action on December II.
 Pfc. Ray r. Lent is now stationed at Camp Campbell, Ky, with al armored division, preparatory tO service overseas. The soldier. whc entered service April l5, l944, ii awaiting confirmation of his promo. tion to corporal. He is former em. plcye of Waterbury Clock Co.,
 Pvt, Charleance N. Mitchell, Jr, son of Mrs. Loretta Mitchell Gard ner, POS Orongc street, is reported missing in action in Germany since December l6, according to War Department telegram received by his mother.
 A former employe of the Electric Boat Co.,, Groton he entered the Sercive December 27 l942. The in- fantryman went overseas three months ago.