The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1943 TWO THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER find they a feeding 100 per cent more than 'they did before rationing began. Stalin Will Shatter 31-Year Precedent If He Leaves Russia eomery County in a Statewide canning contest, Mrs. Mamie C. Thorington. home agent, announced yesterday.

Miss Shelburne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Shelburne of Catoma community.

New York City's restaurants End To Patton Controversy Now Proposed ii. nil L. it train that pulled out of Moscow in the Winter of 1341 carrying officials and diplomats to, Kuibyshev wlw-ri the Germans were a few miles from "Moscow. He remained in the Kremlin. Catoma 4-H Girl Wins Gold Medal On Canning Scatherine -Shelburne.

Catoma 4-H Club member, will be awarded the gold canning medal by the Alabama Extension Service for scoring highest and sausage bought at wayside stations. That was when he crossed from Esbjerg, Denmark, to England and entrained for London where he attended the Social Democrat Congress in 1907. His only other sea voyage was aboard a tramp steamer which last time he wound up in tiny Kureika, beyond the. Arctic circle. Four years later he was freed and returned by the 1917 Revolution.

He has traveled simply since coming to power, usually in a car attached to a regular passenger train, bearing no identifying marks. The car contains two guard rooms, kitchen, double bedroom and study. Before the war, Stalin traveled from his cottage at Gorki, near the Moscow River, to the Kremlin in one of his Packards, sitting next to the driver. Except that he had made an occasional junket to the battle-front probably in an armored train little is known of his travels since the outbreak of the war. -f sources say that he is very proud of one trip he didn't make; he was not aboard the Are You a Gamller? and trusting to luck on your child's future? Will You Take a Chance? against accident, sudden death and finan him from Abo, Finland, to By HENRI GRIS LONDON, Nov.

24 (OR) Josef Stalin will break a precedent of 31 years if he leaves the bo'ders of Russia to confer with President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Although he is one of the most widely-travele'" men in the world, he has never seen a European or American dining car except in the movies; he has never boarded an ocean liners he has never fluwn in a transcontinental passenger plane. If the Soviet leader swapped travelogues with his two much-traveled conferees, here are some of the reminiscences upon which he could draw: He journeyed across Russia seven times into Siberian exile. In his later years dictator, he traveled often in an American cial reverses? OR Father Of Boy Abused By General Says Get On With The War' WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.

(U.R) The father of a shell-shocked American soldier slapped by Lieut. Gen. Georjfe S. Patton advised Congress today he wants to "drop the whole thine and get on with the war." A statement issued by the father of Pvt. Charles H.

Kuhl of Mishawaka, and read on the House floor by Representative Robert Grant (R), Indiana, said in part: "I hold no personal feelings against General Patton. If he is a good man, as they say, let's keep him. We need Rood men we don't want to stand in the way of a promotion for General Patton." Reg. 60c Dinner Special t(iS Stockholm to attend a similar congress in 1906. Other than that, his foreign travels boil down to two trips to Cracow, then part of Austria, to meet Lenin, in exile, in November and December, 1912.

He 'hasn't left Russia since. Stalin was 24 when 'he began his travels behind bars of a cattle train going from Batum into his first exile in the village of Novaya, behind the Urals: He made the journey without ticket or permission to fight for the Revolution. In the next 10 the Czarist police caught him six times, always sending Will You Start Tomorrow? providing for your child's college education? SPECIAL EDUCATIONAL POLICY Mr. Chester M. Taylor All Stares Life Insurance Co.

Censtipftd? Tired? psssl 3 constipated bilkna nauseated bloated SIM with sod mclf appetite it troubled wit iizzy spells and soota before your aye it maj sedaetofunctionRllyelocgMibawela. Thentrj IACOBS LAXATIVE SALT. When used eadir jctsd. Jacob Ixaativt Salt aoftana west mat er than flushes apper and iowar bowt storing inner cleanlineaa. It'a quick, gentle Only 40e at laadina- drug stores, (or mail to) 3alenol Dept.

BB Box 264. Atlanta. Ga Packard car one of five identical machines at his command. For Reservation. Phone 9730 clue Norman Bridge Rd.

The only time he traveled in 116 Catoma St. Phoao 3-1071 an English-speaking country he him deeper into Siberia. The rode third class, munching bread CUESS Ciioo-Choo John ton, Broadway actress, fives Helen Yacker of AWVS war saving's gtamiMivision her guess on date of war's end in "time for victory" contest. The letter, from- Herman F. Kuhl.

Mishawaka casket-maker. was disclosed in the midst of AT 10 If sour 43rd Christines! A LOT of changes have been made since Paw ecy'i first store celebrated to fim Oiritnw in Kemmerex, Wyoming. There's one thing, though that hasn't changed the least. You can till count on getting real value for your gift dollars in any Penney Kara, including, ef course, War Bonds and Stamp, 6 The Buck Stops Officer Warns Others these congressional developments on the Patton case: 1 The Senate military affairs committee voted to ask Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson for a full report of Patton's slapping incident in a Sicilian field hospital last August.

2 A similar request was made bv Representative Charles E. Hoeven (R), Iowa, member of the House military affairs committee, but Chairman Andrew J. May (D), Kentucky, already has said he considers the case "more or less closed" by Patton's apology to all concerned. 3 Representative Jed Johnson (D), Oklahoma, announced on the House floor he has suggested in 1 a letter to Army Chief of Staff Gen. George C.

Marshall that Patton be relieved of his Seventh Army command. Johnson said "such incidents might be over- Ai giir-l ATLANTA, Nov. 24 (iP) Captain Clifford M. Alexander has real hate for both buck passing and paper work. Sitting behind a desk at headquarters of the Fourth Service Command on which there is a sign proclaiming, 'The Buck Stops Here," the captain recalled the building of a prisoner of war camp from kitchen to barracks in a single day.

He is lond of a once little-used 8 01 VJ HIM. A Vy' HE' IL IfJJOT? Army regulation which provides for the trading-in of an unserve looked and closed with an official spanking in Hitler's -army, ft but not in Uncle Sam Identity of the soldier slapped by Patton has not been revealed officially but Kuhl wrote to his y' i parents last Aug. 4 saying: "Gen. Patton slapped my face yesterday and kicked me in the pants and cussed me. The elder Kuhl took the letter to the South Bend (Ind.) Trib une yesterday after the slapping episode had been announced of iicially.

Today he dispatched this statement to Grant: iceable article for a new one "when accompanied by a certificate of fair wear and tear," but which permits the necessary details of paper work to be handled afterward. He recalled that the Command's supplies section, of which he is executive officer, received notice that a contingent of war prisoners would arrive the next day at a place where there was no camp. On verbal orders not a single paper was signed the camp was completely equipped and smoke was rolling out ot the kitchen chimney when the prisoners arrived. Now known as the Army Exchange System, the idea of using the authority of the trade-in regulation was put to work at Camp Shelby, where Capt Alexander was stationed before his transfer here, he said, and since has spread to all Army forces. The captain, who enlisted in the Army at San Diego, in 1924, now directs the distribu Light, Burdanlees Comfortl POPLIN JACKETS "I hold no personal feelings against General Patton.

If he is, a good man. as they say, let's keep him. We need good men. I am willing to let the case rest as is and drop the whole thing, and get QiC3 ZM Sboots Tilts TuVnst on with the war. Water-repellent, wind-resistant poplin! But.

ton fly-front stylet Colorful Cratonnt Covered SEWING BOXES C3s They're perfect a if ideas, and tnti'll ujant rtnm 1n vnitrMlf 4aa! "I want to make it clear that we did not make public the letter from Charles to spite the Gen eral: otherwise, we would have made it public long ago. As it Tha roomy partitioned tray has a PVfv IV ARTILLERY GUN 'US fn AS0L. fr fn Pigskin Leather BOYS' JACKETS padded no. and a drawer compartment underneath! Lovely oval was, we kept silent about the whole affair until a report of the Mea for All-Occasion Stylo! CASUAL JACKETS type boxes, too, at the earns low price I tion of food, clothing and other equipment to troops training in the Southeast. incident was made in the newspapers.

Then we felt we should inform The South Bend Tribune Precision tailored I tha popular Cossack style! plaid lined. 8 i v. A aura hit with bovs of all agasl II Q.C0 Warm wool and rayon Jack-et for style, comfort and economy! 30" long, with two roomy pockets) Barbour's 'Fortress Navigator Honored 1 I "BN Paperboard coast artillery I iwR gun that's simple and ay to set k-d mi 1 up. Has "msgie'firing-powsr that I 1 scoots harmless1 shslls. Plus 1S frl sturdy pastsboard soldiers ready to "man" ths mammoth gunl rT 77 Durable and Warm Service BOYS' PLAID MACKINAWS EUFAULA.

Nov. 24. i Colorful! Good-Looking-! JACKETS FOR BOYS Announcement has been made that Capt. Allen Clapp, 2J-year-old Flying" Fortress navigator of this citv. has been awarded tne There's real service and healthy warmth built into svsry inch this, action' cut Jackst, Sizes to 1S.

Casual style, with woolen cloth front, corduroy or ray-, en fsbrle back, sleeves and trim I nayon lined! Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you auffer from rheumatic, arthritis or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive horn recipe that thousands an using. Get a package of, Ru-Ex Compound, a two-week supply, today. Mix it with a quart of water, add the Juice of 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble at all and pleasant.

Tou need only I tableepoonfula two times a day. Often within 48 hours sometimes overnight splendid results are obtained. It the pains do no quickly leava and if you do not feel better, return the empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to try as it is sold by your druggist under an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex Compound is for sale and recommended by Drug Stores everywhere. Air Medal and nine oak leaf clusters following the completion of 50 missions in the European gAB Pnnt Plann iq.

trip snn of F. C. Clapp, Barbour County farm agent, and Mrs. ciapp. tie spent two years studvinz aeronautical eneineerine at A.

P. I. before en They'll Be His Constant Companions! MEN'S SLIPPERS 2.29 tering the service. jV- jte The Purple Heart decoration has been received by Sergt. Wil- vnr- TTinmnsftn iiifit rptiirnpH.

Big, warm plush slippers he'll sink and by relatives of the late Sergt. Reuben Ard Carr. into during momsnts of complete relaxation! Downy plush uppers with warm la of the letter we had received, iivvv iiiuny. ENDS TONIOMT "My Favorite Blonde" with Bob Hops nd Madeleine Carroll flu fnw r.nrtoon from our son. 'I "We don't want to stand in the i wav of a promotion lor uenerai PERFECT TRIBUTE TO HER Patton." 'n LOG SETS fP CaDiuvL I UFUfWft 1 1 Ll Rsallstle, thees rough hewn Win.

iljjl bars will make your boy er girl J.il e. alanaar fa haurel I' 1 Qif iff Complsts directions for building 4 jr elaborate stoeksdss and eablnsl i in MID uttw Vie courage A new dress for the holiday season'! a gift every woman will really appreciate! Penney's has a thrilling; new selection of one and two piece styles that will be always trim, ever neat and perpetually ready to take her from activity to.activity through ft' I It's Pun to Writs Letters on DISTINCTIVE STATIONERY S3: bx busy wartime days! 12 to 20. MAN-TAILORED JACKETS Good-looking, warm jackets in plaids, herringbones and solid shades! Sizes 12 to 20. QaC3 i Jj i Im Fins quality, smooth finish paper that will make writing to your friends and loved ones avsn mors i t' for tfcetaitn- of thc men ontgomCry STand towns like and from cities ana Monarch site sheets and matching snvslopee stationsry you'll bs proud to mail I GRACEFUL PLEATED SKIRTS Young, flattering skirts to wear with ft her sweaters and jacketsl All wool! 12 Jl'" to 20 A Pretty Blouse Is a Welcome Gift if I where there ii. i I Thrilling Camas of Today 1 3 AIR RAID' wa.tenotWnS Workhard.

War live thriftily- bu'rVV Bond, and them- in dJ WARDEN FERRY 0 ll COMMAND 4 3) BLACKOUT 1 go-bAng 7f 1 'bataan I i I I 1 -1 I 7 Bank clo.ed today; holiday i Give Her tsmsthlng Ussfull STANDING TYPE KNITTING BAG C3 Hsndaomt tepastry fsbrle that will meaiiy imeo wixn rayon mmwii Cold WsalW Favorites! GIRLS' LEGGING SETS adultsl Clsvsrl tnUrtslnlngl Via It's long, wids when ppen, 'I II Warm, and 10-' eepl protsetlon lined eulta real on frem winter's I Ml A jf nasi stsblng I Jff itss ts 4. Csp Aif hill win hoods I ta match..