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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1954)
r- .,.V..V.,V.,.,.,.,(,.',,,,,,,V,'.'.,.,,,.,.'.,.,.,,,VM tVAVAV.V.VV.'.V.V.V.V.V.V.VMWr DITOR I A W7HAT CENSURE MEANS - V - There is currently some confusion over the word, censure, and what censure would mean, if applied to Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin. Censure, in it self, is. not contempt, which is voted against witnesses who refuse to testify before Congressional committees. Actually, a censure by the U. S. Senate is merely a reprimand, which gives the views of a majority of the legislators in the United States Senate. It carries with it no further action by the Justice De partment. ! When a witness is cited for contempt, however, the Justice Department is called into the case for prosecution. In the case of censure, there is no prosecution and most members of the U. S. Senate, who have expressed themselves, believe that if Senator McCarthy is censured, that will end the matter. In other words, if the Senate votes to censure the Wisconsin Senator, he will merely have been reprimanded by his own colleagues for his conduct, but he will not face prosecution of any kind. Of course, the Senate could expel Senator McCarthy, but if it should decide to do so, that would be an entirely separate action. - In the opinion of most observers, it is highly unlikely that the Senate would be gin such a separate action, and it is also highly unlikely that a majority of Senators, once the censure vote has been taken, would be in favor of expelling McCarthy at this time at least. The question whether McCarthy shall ever be expelled must await the passing of time. If the Wisconsin Senator con tinues to displease his colleagues, to a considerable degree; at least, then the question of expulsion could possibly arise. However, at this time, the only prospect is for a reprimand for Senator McCarthy as recommended by the Watkins com mittee. '. CAYS BANKS TIED TO' DIXON-YATES A Congressional inquiry '-recently heard an ousted power company official charge that a. group of New-York bankers had' agreed to put up "most of the $107, 000,000 which is to be required to carry out the controversial Dixon-Yates power contract with the Atomic Energy Commis sion. The official also said that various Wall Street organizations were in' a posi tion to control several power companies in the South," among them one in Missis sippi, which "he had served for twenty-six years, v . 1 The witness, after twenty-six ;years of employment, is giving up his 'pension and employment in' order-to attack what he thinks is an unhealthy- situation and one which .warrants .investigation. His first attack appeared in Memphis, Tenn., news papers only a week or two ago. , The controversy over the Dixon-Yates contract has disturbing angles, some of which "we have not had satisfactorily ex plained, a's yet. We do not think the in terests of the people of the United States are served by such unlateral contracts with power companies, and we hope that Republican Senator William Langer's committee will succeed in having the Dixon-Yates contract postponed. We think further investigation into this contract arrangement is in order, and hope the Administration will allow the commit tee J;ime to complete its investigation and a further Senate review before proceeding. THOUGH! FOR TODAY . The man who fears nothing is as powerful as he wJw is feared by everybody. T. C. F. Schiller The Plailsmouth Journal Official County and City Paper ESTABLISHED IX 18S1 Published Semi-Weekly, Mondays and Thursdays, at 410 Main Street, Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebr. Three Times Winner Ak-Sar-Ben Plaques for "OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVICE" 1949 r 1951 1952 "Honorable Mention" 1953 Presented Nebraska Press Association "GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARD" First In 1952 Second in 1951 and 1953 In Cities Over 2,000 Population) RONALD R. FURSE. Editor and Publisher DICK HOWE News Editor VERN WATERMAN. Advertising SOPHIA M. WOLEVER. .Society Editor Entered, at tbeTost Office at Plattsmouth, Nebraska as second class niaU rnattcrrinaccordailce". wjtli.tlie Act of Congress of March S. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $3.50 per year In Cass and adjoining'counties, $4.00 per year elsewhere, in advance, by mail outside the city of Platts mouth. By. carrier 'in Plattsmouth, 20 cents for two weeks. ' " " L S Furses A local young squirt has a sign hung underneath his car reading, "If you can read this you're in trouble." Heard a couple women talking about the atom bomb One said, "It's awful. It could plow you into maternity-.' Yea! And she wouldn't know who to blame. Flipper Fanny, our dainty little contour twister, denies that she's a' gold digger says she just mines her own business. Our life here is" just an everlasting struggle to keep money coming in and teeth, hair and vital organs from coming out. Science has conquered about every thing except getting four legs of equal length of a. coffee shop table. ' Wonder if President Ike isn't discour aged. When he used to open his mouth everybody jumped to attention. Now they just jump. We'll admit it now. We thought Oc tober would never come back in July. Which reminds us that you folks who have been waiting for cooler weather will soon be getting the bills for it. Down I r YEARS ACO Edward Egenberger was named acting postmaster in Plattsmouth replac ing Milo W. Price who .returned to the teaching profession . . . Receiving the M. E. degree in the Royal Arch Masons were Irvin Meyers, Vernon Meisinger, Donald Born, Ernest Schubeck, Coleman O'Bryan, and Ralph Umland . . . New officers of the Blue Bird campfire girls are Jerene Josais son, president; Kay Simons, vice-president; Joan Erickson, secretary; John Albin, treasurer; Janice Reeder, telephone; Nan cy Perry, custodian and Janice Yardley, scribe. r "r YEARS AGO v Elected officers of the county W. C. T. U. were Mrs, Sundstrom, president; Mrs.; Ruoloffs, vice-president; Mrs. Ivan Balfour, secretary; Mrs. McFall, treasur er; and as county directors: Mrs. Timblin, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. West, Mrs. McGrew and Mrs. Cross . . . The class of 1936 chose as their junior play, "The Hidden Guest." The play will be under the direction of Mr. Alvord, with Helene Perry and Mr. Reeder as assistants. (Copyright, 1954, By The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) DREW PEARSON SAYS: FRANCO GERMAN FRIENDSHIP COULD BE MENDED BY LETTERS FROM AM ERICA; UNDERSTANDING BE TWEEN NATIONS CAN'T COME FROM DIPLOMATIC COVENANTS; ITALIAN COMMIES DEFEATED BY LETTER CAMPAIGN. Fresh Flashes up the street the other day. i Memory, Lane The Washington Merry -Go-Round 'Washington During the winter of 1953, while in Paris, I suggested to friends in the Quai D'Orsay-that the Mayor of Paris invite Mayor Ernst Reuter of Berlin, a great champion of Democratic freedoms, to come to Paris as a guest of France and as a gesture of friendship between the French and German people. It seemed to me that the United Eur opean Army had to be based on something firmer than a pact between politicians, and that if the French people had a chance to know Mayor Reuter for what he was a rugged battler for a peaceful Europe a start would be made toward better un derstanding between two ancient and sometimes bitter rivals. The French seemed to like the idea, but suggested that it might be easier for them to, overcome local French prejudice if Mayor Reuter invited the Mayor of Paris to visit Berlin first. Then the visit could be reciprocated. So I put the idea up to Mayor Reuter, whom I had come to know during several visits to Germany. He made no promises but seemed open to persuasion. Perhaps I didn't press .the matter hard enough. Anyway, like a lot of other things', the idea drifted on a sea of good inten tions, until I was shocked one morning to find that Mayor Reuter had died. He was one of the few Germans who could have electrified France and helped break down the war of suspicion ' that; has disrupted relations between those two countries and the peace of Europe for 80 years. And he was dead. People-To-People Peace V However, perennial optimist that Pam, I still - do. not think relations between France and Germany are beyond the po int of saving. And though they have deter iorated badly of late, the recent hirculean efforts of Anthonv Eden and John Foster Dulles have given new hope and a breath ing space. , , ' : ' However, these two gentlemen can':' Ticklers - r i Thflrlio If ntl hinlr unit haua ong: 'While starving to death build the peace alone.. The basic fact we have to re member is still just the same as ' it was when I talked to Mayor Reuter namely that treaties are no stronger than the public opinion behind them; that a European defense, pact is as flimsy as the sands of time un less the people who have to I shoulder arms are willing to shoulder arms in "each other's defense; in brief, that the peace of Europe rests upon friendship and understanding between the two rival countries which hith erto have been "torn apart, by three major wars. This is something the 'diplo mats don't always realize. They can sit with." other diplomats around the "conference table. They can sign' protocols and covenants. But none is worth more than a- marriage license unless the signatory . countries, like the newly wed couple, want to work at the job of getting along together. U. S. Isolation Of late, I have; detected that that the American people are. getting a bit fed up "with" our old friends and former Allies. I don't especially blame them. We have taken a lot of unmerited criticism. But, on .the other hand, vorld peace, if we can at tain it, is a lot more important than being called a few names, or crawling into our hole in a huff and saying to heck with the world. - ! So I have a suggestion to make. . ; It would have a revitalizing, electrifying effect if a couple of million Americans wrote letters to their friends and relatives in Europe especially France and Germany w urging them to for get ages-old bitterness and pull together for the peace of the world. It would be especially important if these Americans told their European friends and relatives that the United States is ready to stand behind them if these suspicions are buried. Obviously, the official position of the Eisenhower Adiminstra tion makes K possible for the individual American to say this. This is the official policy of the United States today. How ever, when the assuring word is personal, when it comes from one individual to another in dividual, then it counts for a lot more than anv nronounce- I ment by a government. t Letters to Paris and Bonn Furthermore, think of the ef fect if Premier Mendes-France in Paris and Chancellor Aden auer .in Bonn received a slew of letters from Americans urging unity between' France and Ger many. Imagine the effect if Adenauer could go before the German Bundestag and tell its members that 2,000,000 Ameri cans had written him urging that Germany and France bury the hatchet, heal old wounds and pull together for the peace of Europe. Coming right now, when Mol otov is doing his best to upset the hopeful Eden-Dulles com promise, such a batch of mail in the hands of the German chan cellor could strengthen his hand enormously. Similar mail would also strengthen the "cooperation hand" of Premier Mendes France. Once before, in the spring of 1948, when the" new Republic of Italy was going 'to the polls for the first time. I suggested that Americans write their friends and relatives in , Italy urging them to vote against the Com munist regime. As a result, an average of a million letters a week cleared through the New York Post Office for Italy, and the Communists were given a resounding defeat. The American people are a bit more tired now, more blase, more discouraged. But, as the friendship train and the De mocracy letters to Italy proved too clearly, there is nothing more forceful in foreign rela tions than people-to-people - di plomacy. I may be cockeyed. And I may be -too optimistic. But I think nothing" would give the people nf Furone especially France i and Germany A bigger shot in the arm, a better lite along the difficult road to unity than a ' literal deluge of letters right now from their friends, and rel atives. And the prime -ministers or France and Germany .would get" equal help. By George HOWCNOTpTO CHEER' YOUR FRIENDS... ri-ii Iito !:4an 4li on my government claim.' Note And incidentally, if there's anyone who can't afford the extra postage ' (Ordinary mail eight cents; and air mail fifteen cents to either Paris or Bonn), send the letter to me , care of Drew Pearson, Washington. D. C. and I'll tap some of my friends for the ex tra stamps. . ," . .." Capitol News By Melvin Paul Statehouse Correspondent The Nebraska Press Association LINCOLN . State government this week moved into a new field, watershed, development .and flood control. Gov.Robert Crosby continued drawing up an 11-man interim committee to . advise him on watershed development and to write legislation so the state can assume more . responsibility in this area. : The committee right now will advise Gov. Crosby on four ap plications he has received from potential watershed districts want surveys under the new fed eral Hope - Aiken Act passed by the recent session of Congress. Under the new law the gover- liui. , Ui till a.scij.t.j uioigiitu him, may approve or disapprove these applications. If he approv es one or does not disapprove it in 45 days it goes to the U. S. Secretary of Ariculture.. The secretary may then authorize a survey. ' , ' Eventual work on the water shed would be on a cost sharing basis , between the federal gov ernment and state or local agen cies. , Gov. Crosby said the program was of special interest to him because it had been largely pro moted in Congress by Nebras kans. Officials in his office said they were surprised at the re sponse which has - already brought applications from the city of Plattsmouth, the Ante lope Creek area around Gordon in Sheridan County, the Nine Mile Creek area in Scottsbluff, Sioux, and Morrill Counties, and the Wild Horse Creek area in Morrill county. The action by Crosby may mean the state will take over some responsibilities in the field of conservation where the fed eral government has taken over. If so, Nebraska may be taking the obvious ''first step" if the federal government is to relin quish some of its activities as many Nebraska politicians de mand. Go To Washington On the other side of the ledger it appeared that Nebraska was once more "going to Washing ton" for help in another area. This concerned the purchase of land for public recreation ar eas for boating, fishing, and pic nicking around the new Gavin's Point dam reservoir on the Mis souri River. - The Eisenhower administra tion, on grounds of economy, has reduced the amount of land it will purchase around these man-made lakes to 300 feet from the five year average high water mark. In the past the govern ment has bought anywhere from one-quarter to one-half a mile away from the lake shore. Nebraska officials, Id by Gov. Crosby and the members of the U. S. Senate and Congress, have worked to get more land pur chased by the federal govern ment. They have not been suc cessful. This matter has two sides to it. Paul Gilbert, executive secre tary of the State Game Commis sion, is worried that the public will virtually excluded from areas and that the land will be snapped up by private interests. He calls it "false economy" and says the public will wake up some day to see what it has lost. But State Sen. Dwight Bur ney of Hartington asked why the state couldn't purchase the land . It woul cost somewhere between $300,000 and $500,000 to get the 3,000 or so acres need ed along the ilakeshore in Knox County. This would be a "drop in the bucket," Burney contend ed, to the future good for the state such a purchase would do. A delegation from that area urged Gov. Crosby to make a last try to get the administra tion to change his mind and he agreed. Ceo? Who'll Serve? , State officials were wrestling with the question of who will be representing Nebraska in the U. S. Senate when it reconvenes Nov. 8 to consider censure charges against Sen. Joseph Mc Carthy of Wisconsin. " - , The two present senators, Fve Bowring of Merriman and Sam Reynolds of Omaha were ap pointed to serve until the Nov. 2 general election. Mrs. George Abel Sr.,.. s Lincoln Republican, Democrat, are running for the two month "tag end" term-succeeding Mrs. Bowring. Rep Re man Hurska, Omaha Republican and James. Green, Omaha Dem ocrat, ara- opponents for the Reynoldr "seat. The winners ot tnese two rac es w'll ba . publicly known the d-iv after election. But that's rnW thanks to the tabulations made by newspapers and press services. It will not be official until the State Canvassing Board meets on Nov. 22. The question then is: Will Sens. Bowring and Reynolds serve until' the State Canvassing Board officially decides who their successors are? Will there be a "two platoon" system with the winners going back to Wash ington, D. C. if the session lasts past Nov. 22? So far Statehouse lawyers are still combing the statutes for an answer. Political Picture The answer to the above ques tions might well depend on who is elected. If Republicans are elected, it wouldn't make too much difference. But if a Demo crat got the voters' nod, it might make a lot of difference on how the vote on McCarthy would go. This would be particularly true if the lineup of the U. S. Senate is as close as it has been in the past two years. Green is given the best chance to score an upset in the senator ial races. But Republicans who have been on the GOP candi dates caravan are convinced that everywhere Hurska goes lie makes a hit. The problem is get ting him to enough places in the state. Green also is campaigning hard. Highway Disputes The State Advisory Highway Commission has caught up on all the relocation disputes scheduled to be heard before it. Latest controversev it heard was the problem of relocating US 30 in the North Platte area. The commission decided on an inspection trip there by a three man subcommittee from within its group Commission ers Ray Ogier of North Platte, Don Hanna Jr., of Brownies, and Fred Attebery of Mitchell. Later this month the entire commissidri plans to take an In spection tour of three other dis pute location sites State 35 between Wayne and Wakefield", State 12 between Maskell and Crofton, and US 281 in the Bris- tow and Spencer areas. All havS been aired before the commis sion already. State Engineer L. N. Ress said there are no more .major dis putes now on the ''docket." He said more may come when the new two year highway construc tion program is announced. That program will be based on a new scientific sufficiency survey now being completed. Mrs. Bessie Core Phone 4377 Mr. and Mrs. (Trudy Zastera) David Morgenstein have re cently moved into a home of their own at Duluth, Minn. The young people of the Free Methodist Church of Louisville and the young peoples group of the Plattsmouth Chrisitian Church went to the State Fish eries near Gretna Wednesday of last week where they enjoyed a picnic and hamburger fry. Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Philips and Mr. and Mrs. Herdley accom- ' panied the Louisville group and Miss Scott and a couple accom panied the Plattsmouth young people. j Walter Stohlman, Command er of Legion Post. 353, Mrs. Let I tie Stohlman. President of the Auxiliary Unit, Katherine Mei singer, Bonnie Renner and Pauline Frederickson attended the 12th District Convention of the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary at Beaver Crossing Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Dennis have returned home from their trip to California where they spent a couple of weeks vaca tion. They took the northern route one way and the southern route the other way. While we had warm weather they found it really hot in places as at Needles, Calif., at the edge of the desert the mercury went up to 114 degrees. Mr. and , Mrs. Allon Sterling and Darlene and Mrs. W. D. Lenker .of Weeping Water were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. John Sterling and son Johnnie at Enid, Okla. Waverly beat the Louisville ! Lions 27 to 20 last Friday, night on tne Louisville field. The Sarpy - Cass bi-county convention of Royal Neighbors will be held at Weeping Water Oct.- 13 at 1:C0 p.m. Mr.- and Mrs. L. C. Isaac went to Kansas to visit relatives last Tuesday. The main reason for going was .to visit Louis's .moth er who is quite old, but pretty well at present. The Walker familv of Snrins- I field spent Thursday at the E. K. Hansen home in Louisville. . Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Hansen are sisters. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLYJOURNAL PAGE FOUR Monday, October. 11, 1934 LOWER PRICES, HIGHER POWER, STYLING FEATURE 1955 STUDEBAKERS i-jw.r., v-," .x"- I - - ' - ? h v- s -v- w taw - -n - New 1955 Studebakers go on dispjay today at Wiysel Auto Service on Chicago Avenue. Shown above is the all-new Com mander Regal 4-door sedan that is priced with the lowest cost V-8's on the market. Ray Wiysel extends a special invitation to all to visit their show rooms. Marian Alfrey And James Johnson Wed First M. E. Church of Louis ville was the scene for the wed ding of Miss Marian Alf rey, daughter of M. and Mrs. E. C. Alfrey and James E. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Johnson. Hie Rey. W. M. Hal stead read the double ring cere mony at 3:00 o'clock before an altar decorated with two, seven branch candelabra, ferns and chrysanthemums and pom - poms in Autumn colors. Beth Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are graduates of the Louisville High School. Mrs. Johnson has been teaching at Cedar Creek and Mr. Johnson is employed at South Bend. After a short wed dir - trip they will make their hor- o in Louisville in the home of Vr 2 groom which was recent ly purchased. , Louisville Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Rhoden of North Platte and Venango are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terryberry. Mrs. Rhoden and Mrs. Terryberry are sisters. They formerly lived in estern Cass Co. and expect to visit tnis section for several days. County Commissioner Ray E. Norris was in Louisville on business Monday. Mrs. Winifred Janusy is visit ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Uhley. . Dr. and Mrs. Snyder of Pa pillion came over Sunday eve ning to attend the Alfrey -Johnson wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huffman visited at the home of their son Don and wife in Lincoln Sun .day afternoon. " Miss - Alice " Lundte.igen, stu dent at Brownell Hall in Oma ha was a week end guest of Miss Patty Gess. Mrs. Mathilda Jochim was down from Omaha Thursday visiting relatives and attending to business matters. The Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Lentz of Christ Lutheran Church are spending a couple of weeks in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Edga.r Scott of Auburn were Sunday guests of Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masters. , Mrs. E. E. Heilig and baby of Omaha spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ingram visited in Lincoln Sunday at the Gene Ingram home and got acquainted with their new grandchild. Geo. Schoeman has returned home from a couple of weeks spent visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. M. L. Mor gan and her husband in Omaha. Ronald Ahl and Bob Gess from Peru and Chris Salberg from Omaha University were present on. the sidelines cheer ing the Lions in their game with Waverly Friday night. Miss Bedella Stander went to Avoca Tuesday evening on the Mail bus. Her granddaughter. Miss Ann Marguardt was to have part in the ceremonies of the Rainbow girls. Ed Guehlstorff from near Murdock was in town Saturday and was very happy over the rain they had gotten. He said he had one field of corn picked and had plowed the ground and planted wheat and he hoped it would soon be up after the rain. Mr. and Mrs. John Dale Tyo drove up from Kansas City Friday evening, stopping over night with Mrs. Tyo's brother, Reg, Speak and wife at Peru. They expected to return home that night or early Sunday. Visitors over the week end at the Ralph WildtTCk home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lancaster and family ef Plattsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cockerell, Mr. and Mr. Richard Leeper, Mr. ar Mrs. John Saritee Jr., and Jc . Cari, Geo. Pike, Eugene W --.n and Miss - Sandra Deal all r-f Omaha, ; P. E. Mayfield 'drove down' freni Omaha Monday evening and spent a short- time with his father, L. J: Mayfield.' Pat's wife was not with him as she is in Des Moines, Iowa .h?lping to care for her sen - in - law, who was stricken with Polio recent ly.. Lloyd Vogler who was taken to the M. E. hospital last week where he was treated for a slight brain concussion, was able to return to school Mon day. Vogler, a 17 year old high school senior was unconcious nearly 3. hours after suffering a blow 'on the head in , football practice. Bob Davis and Hary Arm- v III (I1 s brust left Louisville Thursday for Camp Pendleton, Calif., af ter spending a 21 day leave with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armbuest. The boys are in the Marines. Howard Layman of Omaha former Louisville resident is in an Omaha hospital following major surgery. He is recovering slowly and will probably be in j the hospital for a while longer, j Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nichols visit j ed him Sunday. I Edwin Sterling Son of Mr. j and Mrs. Alton Sterling of Louisville is now stationed at Lackland A.F.B., San Antonio, Texas. . John K. (Junior) Gauer was a Monday night and Tuesday visitor at the home of his fa ther, John F. Gauer. He has bsen in Naval Air Flight Train ing. at Pensacola, Fla. for sever al months and has been trans ferred to the Naval School at Hutchison, Kansas where he will spend 4 months before get ting his wings. The Rev. and Mrs. L. N. Blaugh have moved from Lin coln to the M. E. parsonage and i the Rev. will now be here as the president pastor at the First I Methodist church. He has been doing field work for Bryan Me morial hospital in Lincoln for sonis time now. The Louisville High School was presented with a new Chev rolet sedan Friday for use of the newly instituted drivers class being offered this year for the first time in Louisvill2 ; The school , is not buying the car. It is being furnished to the school free of charge by the Luken Chevrolet Co.. for use in class work. Rev. and Mrs. Retamel of White, South Dakota, stop ped for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schliefert on Monday and had supper and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orris Schliefert. Rev; Ret amel preached the Mission ser vice on Sunday morning. Plattsmouth F. H. A. To Write Germany The Plattsmouth Future Homemakers of America had a regular business meeting Sept 23. Ruth Bruns presided and the minutes were read and ap proved as corrected. The bill for the F. H. A. float was read. New business included sub scription for the F. H. A. mag azines "Teen Time' and "Tccn Talk' Pat Johnson, chairman, Shar on Ramge, Jo Ann Porter. Bar bara Colbert, and. Anna Shown were chosen to be on a commit tee to correspond with a Ger man -homemaking class. Plan; were made to - have a wiener roast out at Ramge's. The meeting was adjournco Pat Johnson and Evelyn Kej sey served refreshments. At the Tuesday afternoo;. meeting cn' October 5 tnc year book was presented. F. H. A district convention will be hck'. at Auburn on 0:t. 23. Written for F. II. A. by Evelyn Kelsey. Cass County's Greatest Ne-vspaDor The Plattsmouth Journal RADIATOR REPAIRING NE-DAY SERVICE Plattsmouth Motors Washington Aye. Ph. 28. KARR & SOCHOR Auditors & Accountants udits Income Tax Servic Bookkeeping Systems Installed Ph. 6287 Donat Cuildins J. Howard Davis LAWYER Phone 264 506 Main St. Plattsmouth FUSSELMAN FUNERAL HOME fAMBULANCE MONUMENTS Louisville Phone 3931 ij