The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
LEONARD LOvALVO. ships


cook &c, was discharged Mon
day at Detroit, after 80 months
in the Coact Guard. He served
four months aboard the attack
transport USS Bayfield,, taking
the first occupataion troops 10
Aomori, on northern Honshu.
Ne holds two battle stars on mis-
Asiatic- Pacific ribbon, a Third
Fleet citation, the Victory
medal, Good Conduct and Amer
ican Theatre ribbons. With his
wife, the former Betty Mumea
and son Leonard, he is living
at 81 New street for the present.
COMMANDER AND MRS.
HAROLD F. TRAUA arrived
Monday night from the West
Coast, to spend a few days with
Mrs. Traua's relatives here en-
route to New Jersey to visit his
family. They are at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Duncan B. Hub
bard.
TVS EDWARD (DICK) DENE-
WETH, 27, who received his dis
charge at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, has
arrived in Mount C,cmens after
28 months of service. He spent
% months overseas with the in
fantry and the army engineers.
He holds the Bronze Star medal
for heroism in the Philippines
last May, the Asiatic- Pacafic rib
bon with three battle stars, the
Philippine Liberation m e d a
with two battle stars, the Good
Conduct medal and the Combat
Infantryman's badge. He lives
with his wife and son Richard, 3,
on Hall road.
AMIEL POSNER, JR., seaman
1/c, who lists his home address
as 8421 Ruby street, Utica, was
discharged from the Naval Serv-
ice at Great Lakes on Nov. IL,
according to a release received
today.
SGT. JOEL COWSERT, 3S4O
Jefferson avenue, was dis
charged at the Percy Jones Hos
pital Center Separation Point
en- Nov. IL, after serving with
the Military Police in the Unit
ed States since July 8, 1941. Sgt
Cowsert holds the American
Theatre ribbon and the Good
Conduct medal.
CPL. CYRIL :. MORAN, 26,
has arrived in Mount Clemens
with his honorable discharge
after serving in the Air Force
since July of 1912. Overseas %
months in the ETO, he holds
the European African Middle
Eastern service medal with six
bronze stars, the Distin. ',ished
Unit badge with one oak leaf
cluster, the Good Conduct -dal
and the American Theatre rib
bon. He participated in the Air
Offensi european, Normandy,
Northern France, Rhineland,
Ardennes, and Central Europe.
With his wife, the former Jean
Irvine, he is living for the pres
ent at % Hubbard avenue. Cpl.
Moran's parents are DR.. and Mrs.
Granville c. Moran, 206 Cass
avenue.
CARROLL P. BROWN, tor
pedoman SIC, USNR. will ar
rive on Thanksgiving Day af-
ter receiving his discharge at
Great Lakes, Ill.,, after 20
months in uniform. He spent
year on the headquarters staff
on Uiithi, in the Western Caro-
lines in the Pacific. With his
wife, the former Irene Kandt.
and two sons, Keith and Bruce,
he will live at 394 Cass avenue.
and, after vacation, will re-
sumo his position as insurance
adjustor at the Auto Club.
AMOS H. RATHBUN, water
tender SIC. has arrived home
with his discharge received at
Great Lakes, Ill.,, after 25ha
months in service with the Sea-
bees. He served overseas in
North Africa, Italy and France
for 18 months. earning one bat
tie star on his ETO ribbon for
Southern France, and a Navy
commentator for putting up
piers for Liberty ships in the
harbor at Toulon, France. He
also holds the American Theatre
and Victory medal ribbons. With
his wife, formerly Lucille Tai
bot, and daughter, Sandra. he is
living at 1872 Crocker boulevard.
SGT. WALTER JAKUB1AK,
JR., Route 2, Box 298, a patient
at Percy Jones Hospital Center,
was discharged from the Army
Nov. IS, after serving since
Nov. 21, 1941. He was with the
Ordnance in the ETO, was
wounded in France on Aug. 21,
1914, and holds the Purple
Heart medal, the ETO ribbon
with three bronze stars. the
American Theatre and Victory