Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1947)
THE JOURNAL, F'LATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1947 About Yon. . . ; f AGE TOUR VlkAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAr I Calendar I o i- d a a n d u L ? S tl S: 13 d r r. 8 h li 1 c. p 1 1 j If f ' I I I 1 y i ti T f f; f a $ A 1 1 - AND YOUR FRIENDS IN Plattsmouth and Cass County II 8YTHELMA OLSON j Frner .Methodist rastar Visits Here ' The Rev. and Mrs. .T. Porter Benaett were , here Tuesday for a short visit -with friends. . The Bennetts are living in .Lincoln; with- .their son, Oscar, who . is professor of music in Wesleran university. ' GatErrinj Pays Double Tribute to Couple The home of Mr. end "Mrs.-1 Geofge Thuft was the scene Sunday-Evening Febr. 9 of a delight ful wedding anniversary and fare well party in honor of Mr. and, Mr?. Harry Ruth who are moving f rofjjthe city. The ixonored guests were presented with a gift from thegroup. Cards and games were ' enjoyed during the evening.Lun was -served by the ho&tess.TLose attending Were Mr. and Mrs. Er winSierriers, Mr. an Mrs. "Emil Koiikal, Mr. and Mrs Henry Do-naU-Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ren ter, Mr.' 'and Mrs. Robert Whel an, Mr and Mrs. John Jordan, Leonard Sikfcra, the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ruth, and the hosts. , Mrs. Ward fechade, teacher of the beginner Bible class in the Christian church Bible schocLen tertained the fifteen members of her class apd their parents in the church parlors Thursday evening. Kirs. Lugsch t Hostess to Club ? Mrs. Fred Lugsch entertained two-tables of "bridge' Wednedsay evening when the Inklers club met at her home. Mrs. Ray Lar son was a - guest. Prize for first honors' went to Mrs. Larson and for second, to Mrs. Frank Cloidt Mrs. Cloidt' also received a -special prize. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Fred Iumm is resting at his home after an illness. He is feel ing 'better but is still under the doectpr's care. Mrs.' Shryoek Entertains Siinnyside Garden Club The regular , meeting t?f the Bunbonnet Garden club was held last week at the home of Mrs. Frank Shryock. Fourteen mem bers were present.- The roll call topic was Plants and Hybridizers Mrs. Cecelia Lancaster read an original poem, "Children Not Wanted". Mrs. Mary Craig also read an original poem entitled "Flfendship". Mrs. Craig also was: in charge of the lessen "Things to Do in February." Moving pictures of the club were shb-n by Mrs. Dorothy Bowman. Mrs. Bert Schwenneker was a visitor. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Ches ter Walls will be the hostess for tha next meeting to be held Mar. 13r- 72 Kellisons Have Baby Daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kellison are paints of daughter, Regina Jotne, born last week in St. Mary's hospital in Nebraska Ci tyZ Grandparents are Mrs. W. B. Kellison of this city and Mrs. Jim SITUbert of Red Oak, Iowa. ' . Miss Finnefrock Becomes Engaged ' Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Finne- fijk have announced the engage mnt of their daughter, Doris, ta George Reher, son of Mr. and M. E. A. Reher of Denver, Cok. No definite date has been seSTfcr their wedding. Former Resident Serves Overseas 'Sgt. Betflah Marshall, former lyof this city, who served as a WAC during the War, is still in active service. 6be is now lo cated in Caaerta, Italy, where sh$ has taken ton new duties. he is Chief Clerk of the Audit branch in Caserta and is in Charge of a large group of very ydung workers. t Sgt. - Marshall landed in Naples a. few months ago and has bep stationed in the Icing's summer Dr. Louis A. Amato OPTOMETRIST E Ruse Bldg. ' 2nd Floor ; . " Phone 72 ; - OCULAR 1:.- t: EXAMINATION AND 'CADS. PHONE 45 or 6 ! palace' where she hais teen in training for iier new duties. She was able to visit on the-Isle .of Capri for a weekend. She reports' that they have no snow there but' the, weather is Quite- cold i-and: they have no heat to keep them selves warm. Before entering the service Sgt. Marshall taught school in Omaha for several years. - . Ora Davis in Hospital Ora Davis, Murray, who was taken to Immunuel hospital in Omaha last Sunday after a sud den illness, is still under obser vation and medical care at tne hospital. V. The isondilion of Mrs. Addie 1 Perry, who is in Carkson hos prta in -Omaha with pneumonia, remains about the same. His condition is greatly im proved. -U sfc '& Extension Leaders Meet at Tplif fs Leaders of .Cass county Exten sion clubs met si the home of Mrs. George Topliff Wednesday' afternoon to discuss the lessons for the coming month. The topic group was assisted in their plans by bounty Attorney Wal ter Smtih who was present for the discussion. Present for the study class Tritsch. Mrs. Mildrel Newton, Mrs. Dale Topliff, Mrs. Glen Carneal, Mrs. Albert Snell, Mrs. Leonard Born, Mrs. Floyd Bec ker Mrs. Frank Topliff, Mrs. Joe McMaken, all of Plattsmouth Elmer Tritsch and Mrs. Ray Lan coster of Murray, Mrs. Todd of Cedar Creek, Mrs. Baumeister of Louisville, and Miss Eula Win termote, county agent. v - Return from T "p Miss Florence Fouchek and Miss Loris Long have returned from a visit in Texas and are back at work in their offices on North Fourth street. DAB Held.. Meeting . Tuesday Evening FonteneUe Chapter of DAR met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Pearle Mann. Mrs. E. H. meeting. A report was made on the chapter and its different di visions. Funds were voted for the work with the Navajo Indians and fcr the Valley Forge mem orial, building project. Members decided to collect photographs of Cass County pioneers to add to exhibits of the Historical socie ty. The state convention cf Refreshments were served at ihe close of the meeting. The Valen tine motif was used in decorot ion. sL. ..t f - Valentine Party at Junior Womans Club Junior Woman's club met in the new Memorial room cf the Methodist church Monday even ing with nearly one hundred mem bers present Mrs. Henry Donat presided at the business meet ing. Slection of a motto for the club was discussed and will be decided at the next meeting. A nominating committee for elect ion of new officers was named; with Wilhelmina Henricksen as chairman, Shirley Jacobs, June Friest, Ella Thun and Vera Lew is assisting. A program follow ing the business meeting includ ed a vocal duet by Marlene and Jo Non Albin singing, "Girl in Calico'; two tap dance numbers by Geraldine Wood and Shirley Arp; and a vocal selection by Carol Leu Bernhardt, "Bless This House", accompanied by Thel m Kruger. An original skit.clev erly dramatizing the prest ation of a radio program, was given by the members of Mrs. Robert Reade's dramatic class. The social hour was a Valen tine party with lunch fryed by the Gleaners circle of the church The servin.g committee included Mrs. Sam Hatcher. . chairmnj Mrs. Charles Waldrcnv'Mrs. Wil-: lam Highfield, jr., Mrs. W. M. Milliron and Miss Ethel McCam out the Valentine motif. ' . He - Hw Baby Beef ' vJ : Club Organized i. "Y ;i Ralph Hild was elected to lead, the newly organized baby beef club Which met at his home tfcbr. 13. Other officers of the new organization, Blue Ribbon Baby Beef club, are Richard Liv mgston assistant leader, Emer- son Wues, president. Marilvn Schafer, vice-president, Deloris Hild, secretary and treasurer. Betty Hild, news reporter, Richr ard ''. Rummel, t song leasderT aiidf LeRoy Hild. yell leader. Combkt- tinyfthc list of 16 ehartcr-mchv'l bcrs arc Lylc Schafer, Peter Halmes, Herbert Hild, Gary Hild, Dorothy KiJd, . Jojr fld, .Lb Hild. Tosmciy Livinton and Bu. t ly' Roloff. "A total of 63 calves is owned by the members. .-V- hL b'vhx:j vs-l Xi i 1 L Wintcr sports are in full swing. A class A contestant balances in mid air just before turning turtle while rounding a pylon at the Northwestern Jce Yacht Regatta in Oskosh, Wis. (upper photo). Mario Trafeli, below, has better luck at Detroit's North Ameri can Outdoor Championships though taking a header on a fast .- turn. He got up to win senior men s mile event. Material for the coming year ance were Joan Egenberger.Bar was distributed to members. Pts- x bara Sullivan Carol Davis, Phylis freshments were served by Mrs. Sullivan, Carol Daivs. Phyllis John Hild and Mrs. Lorenz Roloff. ; The next meeting will be at Tommy Livingston's heme on March 20. Emerson Wiles and Richard Hummel will serve on the recreation committee. ! S 'fc The Wicaka Campfire gcoup hpIH its mpetintr Frirlav aft.prnrrfn i in the library auditorium. Sally Gaines joined the group as as itant guardian to Mrs. Jack Re no, group guardian. After the business meeting the girls en joyed a Valentine party. The ev ent was reported by Dels res Wil es, scribe. : & : 3$: t Edwin Steppat of Uniondale, Ind., departed Thursday for his home after a short visit here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Steppat. Kenneth Pence of this city, salesman in the W. A. Fraser Lincoln agency of the Bankers Life company of Des Moines, won membership in the $150,000 club for 1946 as a result of his ex cellent production r:ord last year. Second Daughter to Clyde Meisingers Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyd3 Meisinger of this city a nine pound daughter, Betty Kay, who arrived Febr. 12 at St. Joseph's hospital in Omaha. They have one other daughter,Janelle.Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Meisinger and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thomason, all of this city. Several friends gathered Thurs day evening last week to help Philip Born celebrate his 73rd birthday. After a pleasant social hour ice cream and cake were served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Petereit. Kenneth and Merna Jean, Mr. and Mrs Mar vin Petereit, Susan, Janet and Dennis and ,the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Born. Return from Hot Springs Mr. and Mrs. Karl Breuer ofCl laway and Miss Helen Hunter re turned Sunday from Hot Springs, Ark., where they- have been for several weeks. The Breuers were there for three months, Miss Hun ter joining them at the end of their first month. They ,all vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling' Ingwersonl' last week before the Breuers returned to their home. Msi Breuer and Miss Hunter are sisters of Mrs. Ingwerson. v 5i 3 : Son to Jennings Seibert n U Word has bejeta received of the birth of a son, Andrew Freder ick, to Mr. and Mrs,.. Jennings gseibert At Dayton, Ihio. Mr. Sei bert is a -cousin of Miss Eth el Seybert and Mrs. Don Seiver of this city. He formerly resided here. , v v. - Don Seivers Attend v - - !"' Funeral "jn - Kansas , ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. ;Dcn Seiver, de parted Tuesday " night for Mar quette, Kansas, to attend funer al services Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Ula D. Adams. Their son-in-law arid daughter, Mr. and Ujrs.' Ralph Buchanan, had arr ived earlier from St. Louis to be with Mrs. Adams in her last illness. Mrs. Adams was the jno thcr pi Mr. Buchanan. . ; f ' 'i. '- "-! ' Valentine Tarty 4 i " .. At- L.- A: Caldwell's - 4 - ML and Mrs. L. A. Caldwell were hosts at a Valentine party adayaftfrnoon ,Fcbr. 8 hon oring their daughter, Janice Ann. Games' were played and prizes warded wmners.Thosein attend- vyy; xiF- fr:xi v? 1 .1 Schiessl, Joncn Albin, Patty Brown, Dickie Glaze, Stephen Woster, Donald Hutchinson, Lar ry Long, Van White, Harley Har tison, Gene Egenberger and the honoree, Janice Ann Caldwell. Assisting Mrs. Caldwell in serv aig wre Mrs- Guy Ln6 and AUS Walter rltscn. Mrs. Johnson Called To Sister's Funeral Mrs. A. E. Johnson left Tues day for Laramie, Wyo., where she was called by the death of her sister, Mrs. Ethel Batchel der, who died suddenly Monday night. Funeral services were plan ried for Thursday at Laramie. Mrs. Batchelder had visited here at various times with Dr. and Mrs. Johnson. A .3S Sjl 3)t 3p Guests at Akesins Mr and Mrs. Orville Richmond of Falls City, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strough and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Piper and daughters were Sun day evenings guests at the Clar ence Akeson home. Johnson-Hauek Nuptials AVOCA (Special Bernard G. Hauck, 1812 N. Johnswood Drivcjb Portland, Qreg., announce the marriage of his daughter, Miss j Genevieve Hauck, to Norton John son of Avoca, Nebraska. The ceremony was performed ; Dec. 28, 1946 at St. Patrick's church in Havelock, with the Rev. Father Gotfried officiating using i the double ring service. The bride was given in mar riage by her uncle, Albert Loyd. She wore a gray suit with black accessories and carried red ros es and carnations. Her attendant, Mrs. Ray Gilsdorf,' wore a tan suit with black accessories and j carried red rQ?es. Hay Gilsdorf i was best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served by Mrs. Harvey Swindle. Lincoln, a cous in of the bridegroom. Upon their return from a hon eymoon at the home of the brides family in Oregon. The young couple will be . at home March first on their farms west of Avo ca. i 5f Attend Conference Monday in Lincoln The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Taenz ler accompanied by Ruel Sack, Mrs. Lester Thimgan, Mrs. Her bert Freeburg and Mrs. Philip Pahn, were in Lincoln Mondc'iy for an all-day conference of Ne braska Christian church work ers held at the First Christian .church. The meeting was for the purpos of emphasizing we cru- saie for a Christian world, a program launched a year ago to close in 1950 .Its objective is the increase of membership and aual ity of Christianity of membership. Wrold Day of Prayer Febr. 21 The ;first Friday in Liont whid begins on AsTi Wednesday of this week, was selected in 1920 bv a united assembly cf Canadian and U. S. A. Christian women who began the Prayer Day service for women of all nations without the knowledge of Jesus, to be the World Day of Prayer. Since then it nas spread into more than 50 i countries and each year sees a greater growth and interest. Increasing interest in the ob servation of the day is shown by pate and especially rby the bus-i iriess cccntdrs of our country. I The announcement was made! Sunday through church groups. J it is nopca to reach the full cotrimunity this week through various lines of publicity and to make oDDortunitv for everv in. i vi ' : -' i ; ? , Y - ' f ti (i Y ? "r . Y : . -. f . . . i - ' t v- ? - I . ; i , Rebekan lodge will meet at 8:00 p.m. Monday in IOOF halt. Mt. Zion Commandery No. 5 will mteet in Masonic hall. Rotary clcb will meet at 12:15 in Bestor's dining room. Circle 1 of St Paul's church ' will meet Tuesday evening, at borne of Mrs. Luois Klinge'r.'" Circle 2 will meet with Mrs. Katherine Kintz. Circle 3 will meet with Mrs. Fred Lugsch. i Wedncsdy, Febr. 19 j. Ash Wednesdr service 10 a.ra: St. Luke's Episcopal church. Can- ! on Tyner in charge. Chamber of Commerce to meet at 6:30 p.m. in Bestor's dining ; room. Gleaners circle of the WSCS ' will meet Thursday evening at 8:00 in the home" of Mrs.Sam Hatche r. Friday, Febr. 21 ' ; Chapter F, PEO, will meet at home of Mrs. Etta Oorder. dividual to take some time for a quiet, thoughtful service to our ! God and his Kingdom and to prayers for peace of our own country and for the world at large. The UNO needs the inter est and prayers of all Christians, as only a minority of its mem bers are prcfessed followers of Christ, the Hope of the World. Make plans now for attendance at one of the following services or plan to stop where you are as the clock strikes two on Fri day afternoon or you hear the church bells ring, and offer your prayer of thankfulness for past blessings, and petition the help and guidance of the Great Father in all your ways and those of your family and your country and the world at large with which we all wish to live in harmony and Christian love. Services will be held as fellows: Youth group in Methodist Church at 7:00 p.m., Thursday Febr. 20. Adult grroup in St. Luke's Episcopal church at 2:00 p.m Friday, Febr. 21. Children's group in First Christ ian church, 4:15 p.m., Friday, Febr. 21. Union Mrs. L. G. Todd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snod grass spent last Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Ermond Moore at Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffin and family of Blair arrived in Un ion last Wednesday to spend a few days with Paul's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Griffin. Mrs. Opal McDonald and little son of Plattsmouth also visited at the Griffin home last week. Paul Schlchtemier spent last week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schlictemder.He attended church services at the Methodist church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Faris and daughter, Elizabeth were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Comer. Supt. Blount of the Union schools has been in Omaha several days this week with his father at an Omaha hospital where his fath er underwent an operation. Mrs. Donald McQuin and Mrs. Todd attended the concert given by the Blackwood Brothers of KMA Radio Station, at the Meth odist Church at Plattsmouth last Sunday evening. The church was packed to overflowing. The Ladies of the Baptist church held a public dinner at their church last Wednesday. A large crowd attended and report a fine dinner. Proceeds are to be used for missionary work. Germans Claim Fascists Would Reclaim Italy BOLANO, Italy flit Italian fascism is trying to. come to, life speaking residents of that area, again in the Alpine area of north ern Italy, it is charged by German j STEPHEN M. DAVIS writing INSURANCE & BONDS of Every Type Available tnd floor Plattsmouth State Bank Building Phone 9 S kit Lv ''i if J-Vi, Mrs. Carolyn Swanson, of Her mosa Beach, Calif., blind a year, is led by her unique seeing-eye cat, Baby. The white Persian cat comes when Mrs. Swanson taps her cane, leads her by walk ing ahead and mewing. Dr. Friedrieh Volgger, leader of the pro-Austrian Volksparte (peoples party) in the south Try ol, claims that so Italian as cists are gathering in Upper Adige that it has become a "hot bed of Italian reaction." The 35-year-old leader of 20,000 German (speaking people in Italys Bolno province, which includ es the strategic Brenner Pass, produced handbills of alleged fas cist origin which were being dis tributed throughout northern Italy. One such tract read: "March on, Fascists, go to Upper Adige.Our paradise. From that paradise we will reconquer Italy." He declared that at least 9,000 had been settled in the upper Adige, whereas the quota for the area was only 200. . Volgger, a wartime inmate o"f the Dachau concentration camp, also said repeated Italian guar tees that local autonomy privileges for the German speaking minority, would be respected 'were on pap er only and had never been satis factorily carried out." factorily carrid out." Claims Two Thirds Majority Volgger claimed his organization had a membership of more than two thirds of the Austroltalian pop ulation in the province. Yet, des pite his party's protests, he said, only 1,000 ot 15,000 state provin cial positions were held by per sons of Germanic origin. "Nobody can be found in any government office who either speaks or understands German," he said. He further complained that radio programs were supposed to" be bilinqual, they were 'frauds" because only two news programs were read in German ach day and "some Tyrclan music." All other broadcasts, he said, were in Italian. Volggr reported S.000 local per sons unemployed in the province, whereas the Italian government imported Italian labor when it recently began a public works program. However, Volgger said he was "forced to admit" that 'Italian ad ministration of -the sehools in .the province had been objective and fair, with an adequate number of German-language .schools prov ed. Even here, though, he felt "third .administration should be handld by Germanic rather thaa Italian officials." He said he "strongly doubted" if Italy would provide any better for his people now than they did after the last war, but that he con sidered it necssary to give Italy "time to make an effort" The 1945 Wyoming moose kill of 130 represents the highest number taken in any year of which there Is a record, with the exception of 1943, when 190 were taken. i u I i M a 1 I t! 1 J. HOWARD H DAVIS 1 D ms N Insurance Phone 16 - r Jx 4 . 4y -xf 'k4 m Vofe'es ROOFING, FLAT WORK, RE . coating, buildup. Libral Credit Terms, Free estimates. Stodola Waterproofing Co. South Oma ha. ATTENTION FARMERS: I F you are in need of spray paint ing or roofing contact us ior a free estmiate. Stodola Water Proofing Co. South Omaha. Ph. Market 6310. rOR SEWING MACHINE SER vice, .scissor nd knife sharp ening see Bcstor at liiatt Fur mture Co. Ph. 112. cards -o 1 hanks Z WE WISH TO THANK THE many friends and relatives for the llovvers and kind acts dur ing our recent' bereavement. The children of Sarah Younker. I WISH TO EXPRESS MY SIN cere thanks to my neighbors friends, and relatives ior the gifts, flowers cards and calls during my stay in the hospital. Mrs. Joseph Miller,Fort Crook. si tip Wanted WANTED: MARRIED MAN, experienced iarm laoorer. R. Troop. Ph. 4303. JOURNAL CARRIER NEEDED at once. WANTED: MOVIE MEN TO show taikies in theatre-less towns. Pleasant work. Roshon, Midland Bldg. Kansas City.Mo. MECHANIC WANTED.MUST iiE experienced. Prefer man fam iliar with Chrysler Corporation Cars. R. V. Bryant Motor Co. Articles tot iclt FOR SALE: LIVING ROOM suite, bedroom suite, dining chairs, recking chairs, cocktail table, china closet, book case trap drum cutfit xlylophone bells, pumpjack engine 6 h.p. marine eengine. Power grind stone ton winch hoist cord wood saw, engine-3 blades,hand woodmtns saws, ton model T ford truck, 6 h.p. arine en gine, tiee and garden spray, long handle tree, prunner pow er feed grinder, garden plow other garden tools mechanic tools, sockets, wrenches, etc. 601 JB&uth First. Ph noe 02J. FOR SALE: GAS RANGE IN good condition. Ph. 693W. FOR SALE TWO REGISTERED Herferd Bulls.Ph.4122. Oliver Felker, Plattsmouth. HOME 'GROWN YELLOW blossom sweet clover. 9.50 bu. Art and Jack Troop Ph 4303 PLYWOOD AJ-J METAL. "iixlC hot&es Beating stoves. Pipe fit tings. Kindling. Phone 461 J. FOR SALE: . COMING YEAR ling Hereford Bulls. Certified .Cedar seed oats. Clarence En gelkemeir, Ph. 5113. Murry. FOR SALE: BROOD SOWS. R. T. Cuthrell, Plattsmouth Rt. 1 Phone 2113. FOR SALE: 5 PIECE CHROME Dinette Sets. $54.85. Hiatt Furn iture Co. FOR SALE: STEEL VENETIAN blinds. For prompt service , see .Hiatt Furniture Co. Wanted to Rent VANTED TO RENT. FARM OR .farm buildings. Pit'. 4818. Mur ' ray. Y ' ;-' WANTED: ' FURNISHED APT j or small hojue- U Jouiaal zi - rice. TWO OR THREE BEDROOM all modern house in exchange '.for a strictly modern up to data S room and bath Apt. with laun- dry facUities . Write P. O. Eol 722. Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE: ONE FIVE ROOM ; modern home. Ono three bed- ! room huose with right ltot. iJ close in. Three farms fcr sale. .'EuUding lots. Erwin Siemens Ins. and Real Estate. Ph. 304V. acteageTfor saleTjoiTn ': Aust. 2ld'J '.'Lincoln Ave. I'h. i 253 J- 5 :;'.'.: FOR SALE, tlVE ROOM MOD- ! cm honx: at La Piatt e. -Large lut and iuie Xiuit. Ted Sands. If you have found it, or lost it, or want to buy it or sell it. JOURNAL WANT. ADS BRING" RESULTS iFOR SALE: SEVERAL VERY 1 nice acreages. Loris B. Long, Realtor. Ph.. 250 or 337. Real Estate For Rent 4C FOR RENT: 9(1 ACRE STOCK field. Later 90 acres Blue Grass pasture. Hugo Meisinger. Ph. 4412. Plattsmouth. FOR RENT: SLEEPING ROOM for two gentlemen. Ph. 250 or 337. The Marines have fought in ev ery war the United States has waged since the Revolution. They have served many purposes, in cluding the protection of Ameri cans overseas and in war, the seizure of bases for the navy. Death totals from all infectious diseases in Great Britain during World War II decreased each year despite the war-time hazards to health. Mr.'- Use Jcuinal Want-Ads wooens tf! short ifoffX 1 WSs 4 ;k FV . '43 I: X&lS Xyi I