davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
MRS. LUCY WILLIAMS,
FORMER EDUCATOR, DIES

Fuueral rites FOR The lave Mrs
l.nallie Winiams OF sos Thirtieth
-tfee former educator and socia
wo4k,r. wefe held from The sim
son tunstal home sa'urdsy. Soy
s. al ~ am
The ritnal was performed by "a
iher malcolm Dadc assisted by h
REV Horace A. White who paid high
ftibuf. 10 the rema rkable charso'
isr q he deceased - philanihfe
psf in helping the poor and needy
and Tor her constant EFFORT IN
helping to nplift her race
Mrs. Lucille Williams WAS the
mother ~ Miss Theima Williams
She vas born in Garrett, fla and
Was the daughter OF Amanda and
Emery Jones. She moved with her
parents aud two brothers to rhem-
asrille Ga % 1890, where she MAS
laicr graduated from the Alien
( Normal sch 81 and followed ca-
reer OF reaching IN the county and
cIiy schools prior 10 her marriage
10 Mamie David Williams
After her marriage and the birth
~ her only ,hlld Theima. Mrs
, Wiiiams resumed reaching - a
private school known as the Wal
eor Sireet school which became
highly rated as an educational in
sfnuuon
In lsi7 the Williams iamils
moved 10 Detroit Mrs Williams de-
, voted her time 20 her household
duties aud he education ~ her
daughter Who was given splendid
literary and musical iraininr and
also VAS actively engaged in re-
ligious and civic work she was .
devoted YWCA worker and Vas
chairman OF The Membership com
mstee 81 The West side branch.
For several years Mrs Williams
vas an active ~orker 10 ihs rlym-
+ oufh tonefegational chur, a. and
during NE deIffessiou 81 isss she
became increased IN Red Gross
activities and established several
se~ing units TO supply clothing
io ne needy
u1fng her latter years this pub
spirited woman resumed her
lea,hiag areer and taught classes
~ adult education a the TOW.
bridge school She continued This
work until her failing health fofc-
ed nfr 10 cease reaching
trl,een w 1885, Mrs Williams
bore her iIluess with patience unil
The end came Nov ? She is sur
sred BY her husband Mamie VIII
liams and her devoted daughter
Tnelma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
LECTURES AT DETROIT

tnrnn ases, II RUS.
aNf lf>tr we're pre-
se.fe o h members ~ the
lef StHdf sh> last Friday
lr MIS- "a Warren
pHE r WOO app-a ~ he,9 he
poap ~ setotd time mss fali
N ifahan Who vas horn.
iA hN.sn and SOS eA'enSively
'asoa'e't e t1rpp also told of
Aef fault fisb, from Eeuope
vhtr on iht mofnirg Of May 10.
ife 'hee were b mbed ou' ~
'h hon, % Brussels belgium
fhe splah. rrr.nted he r,ief.
'al wfh -.i -'arci't add niih
su,h keea understanding ~ ne
a jr'i Na' ne club extended 20
i s'f.ne imitation % st.
T Arna woiham vas hosi-
ess ~ Pie NEE or Nhes Nis
hv ia pnt ara vs. Yoianae
Naaov eppearei IS musical er-
fs Az Mfiham r1es's IN
saet Ns Rosa Gage Nfs
I+ Jones and Yrs Madeline
fpei.r
rnb D. mtefs D~ incnd4a
N'ss-s llsrs'e' b. 4e Settle
"a ta lf.IIr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

ifs'ions ~a< horn on 80, about
lo5 yeai AZ esre Az he way
from Mad leses penua 10 cole.
hte,e hi$ BIRTHDAY With III. many
spfrss n Detroit lss sun.
Dsv
The scene % the celebration
was 81 me home ~ his daughie
ISIS 81 81 Whisenan' stis Vine
Mood Mlfe than fif,v relatives
an friends ;ossled snd wished
ne hright-e,ed sou hern gentle
nam many more wears Of HE
Nr Stevenson u distinguish
"a ana smiling white haired old
vet Who ENJOYS recalllas the very
"a DAYS when he Vas younr
slave down 10 Newman Ga ~
felis VERY coi .ul story about
how he eccomnarifa his masier
cecrse Fonshe into hattie end
~ The work no 40 tieelne eraves
~ bury The Confederate dead
AfIer me deafh q his master
So s'esepson said Ne returned
m work on fhe Famher plan,a
ION rnrl ne vas informed Thar
Do VAS free
Ne wrkef a. 'mer unfl
1879 when ne - ceoreia .
fke his home wi-h his d,ur
''sr MIS- Mr, Nfelendon N We.
~ flesey perrs
Nl'he4rh Ne refsr ven io
sha.i CAV A. his W. ana csn
neither -ea' no write Mr.
S'f,.f son snoaks vrv god Fue
Nsh snd se's aorrd pretty
Good f an oid man.
"a fcel We fourteen veer-
p'd 10 femarked when 0aiz7 =
sYou. how & '4eis ~ 30 living
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
These QuesticHs answer
many a laxative problem

Ques. Are all laxatiyes alike
Ans. Certainly not. Ques. Are all
laxa1ises herbal laxatives, Ans. No.
some are saline. emollient etc Ques.
Is Black Draught herbal, Ans. Yes
Black Draught Is purely herbal
usually thorough and satisfactory
n directions are followed That's
Why II is often called the friendly
laxative
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

by tho Master above.
Tonight standing beside her
bier ve say three men. white.
ministers Of he gospel. with bow
ed heads utter PRAYER for the
repose Of the dead. t'nashamed
ltsrs rolled unheeded down their
cheeks. We ~ere told that lhese
grieying men gospel leaders had
come in times past 10 EIoiss not
as they were now. hut broken
men until coming under ri. 10
fIuence 81 this Negro woman With
The sanity soul
We were told that through her
insisience and plesdinr. man OF
he cloth WAS brought TO Eloise
Later 20 become permanent part
~ the Institution Upon this good
womans urging a piano was Sc
cured Every Tuesday. Friday and
SUNDAY FOR rs long years evening
prayers and Song services were
held beside her bed Small sums
on money coming 10 her from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

Black-DFangh' hes beer a %,
lar selling laxar et. Nv, "a
,rafions Costs OF s. .ie tof IS,
AZ doses Comes N3tsed or IN.
ulated. whirl macy ssy (, IN
easier 20 iake ta4,lt7 lse or
as directed Ns1' no w sls..
Draught IN The ,smilar y,,r a
A,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

Nu and women heiNeen axes
IS ANA - wanted for .tsBd' rrof.
u hle on,pio, meni vith I'D esiah.
l-ho1 business. lean. safe and
Ferifhy WORK. Nu birth r'riiilrHte
~ rhyslcal examination. We pay
y hlic ron learn In essential In.
frsfr' Choice ~ three shifts.
rtor, Nr. Woven. ca. so~o after
e:s1 I'm. cvcerf SATURDAYS and
snndnts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

While The recent yMCAtanpsjgn
fsll short ~ Us membership goal.
b. exceeded tho cash expectations
hs over 500 The membership
committee The hoard Of manage
n.eni and the "Y star express
fheir appreciation 70 all caihpaign-
sfs r., their unselnsh service and
70 the Tribune for rs splendid co.
,-.rr,ttn,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

PTN >fTIfR> nea and
~emen ages j. ~: experience
not necessary gnea 10, Palmer
Park Recreation. 20 " NcNlehols
Foad between Woodward 4 jam u.
TO. s.e2ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

it,Siie E"ad >eas Lraiie
WHEN the nssf depression hits.
are Jon going ~ he IN ne SCUM
llne ~ have ,eur own garden and
shlrhensi siso rash gives deed.
Phone r.. ls;e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
EX-SLAVE, los YEARS OLD
TALKS OF PLANTATION
DAYS AT FAMILY REUNION
BIZ ULYSSES WI. BoYKIN

Thousands Of men celebrate Their birthdays every
day OF the year with little fanfare but when man reach
he ripe old Of l05 special celebration is merted.
The old warrior OF many winters and summers 80 hon.
oIed Is Wilson Stevenson. who according 70 the best ecol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
Women Contribute 2l6 Pieces
To Needle Work Guild

;,, The l Detroit 70 branch Of the National Need. W.
Thursday and enjoyed luncheon at ,be ping h
church at Burns and East jefferson These uy'ss
which are all new. will be sent to various jnxt,,.an
INDECENT families in Detroit ions al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

Ccnuine Rscoon 'cnl. -ile ~.
Reauflfal matched skins. custom
made. price ssnn. T.. ra>>arhu.
~its.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

Section y ., Is. o,,,.,...
'of which Mrs Nae c.. Nv
president maoS 4 Vary h. ''
'nF in View b. iaes 81.
Sreenla~ has h~en W
Tor more thar zen mon,A, &,
withstsnding tbs fse, N
Mrs Grsenlae and warm. ,''s !.
rsetors working win h.- !. !. J.
and ;urned IN ~ MI.
chapter .is rev rsrs.,., {,
IS 50 in moner y
Among ne director. s..,...
with Mrs cfeen'ap 49,. ~
Games Ada lohn,sn v.,,
son Jean Wake $50. 81.
gomerv la pos,ies sat... y.
Agnes swami Mere rs-,..
end Mis, Hs''i4 R-rsr 81
retroii and W. FINN, -.
OF Los Anselss css'or-,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
CLASSIFIED

karpa sirhr IT,. fhank.
rlslux taharfi rari, fhnr>dat.
Nos 81. 1913 4er.m. iill Mirror
Rellroeu. eoio Woodward ,,e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

sale OF chrisn,as rs-ss AVA
ara 1FH
The kind, on. ife s,n, !.
Chrisimss'ite ~s~s GWEN, !.
70 sifts and ~rs, 49,,
fcr lhe her inmates y \.
NarA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
Tortured For Years"

Il am Gospel Minister for 20
years pasiored all my life. | sm
an Evangelist appointed by Nation
81 Baptist Convention. LISA. For
years have been tortured by dis
tress OF stomach, Kidneys. liver and
bladder had awful headaches.
and other pains and aches. am
much experienced with medicines
and ] am sure that Gillian is the
best | ever used am personally
satisfied il Will relieve anyone Of
The conditions stared above, Just as
Il relieved me
Relief-Often With The
First Dosel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
WOE & MISERY
due TO STOMACH UPSEIl
AND BAD CONSTIPATIO||
Rev. r. j. Madison, Gospel
Minister and Evangelist,
of Huntington, WA,
Was Sorely Troubled Man
Says Gillian Ia Best
Medicine ! Ever Used"

Rev Madison Pastor for 10
years now pastoring Baptist
churches at Lozon and Pt Pleasant
VIVA, declares he Is satisfied that
Gillian compound will give great
relief 70 anyone suffering consti-
patton. misery OF the stomach, liv-
er kidneys or bladder because OF
what This great medicine did for
him who has been q sufferer for
years Rev Madison. who is a grad
uatc % Selma University. Alabama,
efafo4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

harsh irug or cAenica" y
entincs Nv compounded from
Juices OF IS hsal,h.siyirs n'-
barks. That's My G1lian - ~
as the "natural medl'in' :"
{, taken before reals and I'll
with The food IN ones '.
thus helping 20 20 eliminate
poison that fosies s.ena'' ..,fsI
and 10 permit The eldpe's aao i
10 function prorei al
acts within Ia MIST = y II
gas pains. soufness. 'ioa' ~ =. mr|
ching. II tends 20 make 'V.
more active. clear a"'' .,sI
lille from your system spe n.
sluggish kidneys, hae1ae'' a.,
muscular aches and pans
poor elimination. i
Gillian will help bring o. ma|
and impurities when ~. al
been inside you = long ',n' n
Inc headaches. difsy spells
that tired. dragged -oni les. . "A
viii aid greatly in elean'ln '.,,,.
bowels tgraduaily no. sr',,s;I
"A they were NEVER CLs M
BEFORE. In addition. vl' ,..,,
help make your stomach n''.
news. bowels more acils ,
building you up 80 sen'''' "A
enIsn 1. recommended 80. 80 u
By ali drug stores 10 ss's,.Ipl|
throughout the state o. s Gar u
Help yourself 20 health : eae|
day By boylne q boius =, ..s' n
One bottle will convince ,'' al
GIlIan Medicine CO.. h''''
Cincinnati. Ohio.
| SALE AT
,STORES
II the Stat. Of Mieh's'' j
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

GiIlan dots not contain 4 single
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
Brilliant Play Brings
Camp Dauis Battalion
To Final Encounte,

CAMP DAVIS, Dec. 4 - Billy
Shade passed for two touchdowns,
set up another score with more
pitching, and drop-kicked a 49,
yard field goal as his brilliant
touch-football play enabled the
556th AW Bn to score a 21-0 tri-
umph over the 207th AA group,
and advance to the final round OF
the Camp Davis tournament.
In the second period Shade,
while on the run, heaved one SO
yards to Larry Miller for a tally
and a 60 halftime lead. This ad-
vantage was heightened in the
third quarter when Shade Tipped
to Wilson who lateraled' to Baker
as the ball was deposited on the
two-yard mark. Here, Iacobacci
rounded left end for touchdown.
Midway in the final stanza, Iaco-
bacci intercepted Walczak' toss
in midfield and returned to the
207th 40-yard stripe. Two consecu-
tive passes, Shade to Miller and
Shade to Parker fetched third
marker. With seconds to go Shade
dropped back to the rival thirty
five and ropped-kicked a perfect
field goal to wind up the scoring.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
U. S. OFFICIALS
JOLTED BY NEWS
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
CT the results would come momen'
tarily.
Frankly, I don't see them as
coming that quickly" he told re-
porters. IF they were think !
would know about it."
Told that Davis had expressed
surprised that Moscow announced
the conference when there was no
official news here. Early said I'VE
knew nothing about it."
So many rumors and specula-
ton on the Roosevelt hurchill-
Stain conference had preceded the
Moscow announcement that it ex-
cited little fresh conjecture or
comment here. Ordinarily many
members of Congress are quick to
volunteer their views on any news
break of world importance but IN
this case there was a noticeable
restraint.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
FISHING CLUB AWARDS
MEMS DIVISION

CHANNEL BASS: First and Sec
ond prize-no entries. Third prize
] ohm Kilian. $500 worth tackle
Had won second and first prlzes'
Weight 6 "a pounds.
BLUEFIsH-No Entries.
TROUT: First prize-P. Patelos,
$3.50 worth tackle. Weight 4 IL
pounds.
VA. MULLET-Steve George, one
pound 9 ozs. $3.50 worth tackle:
ROCK OR STRIPPED BASS:
FRS PRICE. B. Lewis, 6 lbs. III
ozs., $500 worth tackle.
LADIES' DIVISION
CHANNEL BASS: Mrs. 4. 3.
Shepard, 5 3-4 pounds, $500 worm
tackle.
BLUEFISH: Mrs. Ethel q. onep-
ard, 2 IA pounds, $500 worth tao
kle.
VA. MULLET: Mrs. S. A.PfoH'
/ IL pounds, $3.50 worth tackle.
NOTE: All ticket sellers please
clear up with Secretary and treas
urer Geo. B. Canady by the 4o1f'
OF December.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
RUSSIANS ARE EIGHT
MILES FROM ZHLOBIN
Continued From Page One)

Zhlobin itself is on the Leningrad-
Odessa north-soutn railway and the
Minsk-Gomel east-west line. Its
loss will not be fatal to the Ger
mans since they still have pune
tons available to the north or
South, but It's capture will aid in
the cleanup of Germans still on
the east bank of the upper Dnieper
and render useless 10 the Germans
still another portion of the rail-
road from Zhlobin south to Berdi-
chev.
This latter railway was virtually
useless to the Germans only a few
weeks ago, but their counterat-
tack in the Kiev buldge won back
Zhltomir and Korostea, leaving the
Russians in control CT section
between Zhitomir ana Korosten and
section at Ovruch.
The comunique remained silent
on still a third White Russian drive
farther north which the Germans
said had been going four days to-
ward Orsha Berlin radio said the
Russian penetration had been seal
ed off and the intensity of the at
tack weakened.
The German satellite radio in
Vichy said winter weather had de-
scended on the Russian front where
in the central sector alone (pre-
sumable White Russia) the Soviet
army was attacking with 600, 0OC
men. Driving snow aids the at.
tacker but German troops so far
have held " it said.
In the mud ana slus. of the Uk.
raine the Russians strained north
ward from their Kremenchug
bridgehead toward the Cherkasy
crossing where Germans were
counter attacking with strong
forces.
Several heavily fortified enemy
strongpoints were captured in the
KremenChug area after particu-
larly fierce battles At one point
1.-The Germans tried al all costs to
hold their favorable positions and
launched repeated counterattacks, -
the bulletin said. Toward the end
of the day our troops, after wear
ing down the enemy. captured the
point by resolute attack. More than
600 enemy were killed and large
quantities OF war material Destroy
ed and captured"
In the Cherkasy area the Rus
slams sent the Germans Keeling
back after five separate counter
attacks. About 1000 German dead
were left or the battlefield and "a
German tanks and three guns were
destroyed, the bulletin said.
One unidentified place was cap
tured after day-1ong German
counter-attacks flung themselves
vainly against the Russians. By
the end of the Gay the Red forces
were able to resume the offensive
and swooped in for the kill. Over
600 Germans lay dead when the
battle was over and nine big guns,
II trucks and three material stores
were captured.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
TIME ON MY HANDS,
BY Master Technical Sergeant
I'M G. LUCAS.

JIM G. LUCAS,
Marine Corps Combat Correspond
ent. Distribute by The Associated
Press.
TARAWA, Nov. 25.-OelayeO-
What does Marine do before an
invasion?
This is what I did in the days
we were at sea before we struck
at the Gilberts:
Played 215 consecutive games of
gin rummy.
Bought and smoked six cartons
of cigarettes and one box Of CT
gars.
Drank SO cups of hot coffee.
Obtained one crew hair cut.
Washed the same pair of sox and
underwear II different times.
Read one "Pocket History of the
United States
Read two religious essays.
Read 10 mystery stories and one
something or other called The
Haunted Pajamas."
Spent an average of Is out Of ev-
cry "a hours thinking and talking
about home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
Washington Senators Sell
Kampouriis To Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 4-lREThe
Milwaukee Brewers today an
nounced the purchase OF Seconc
Baseman Alex Kampouris from
the Washington club of the Amer
lean League. The purchase was
not disclosed.
Kampouris batted .2O7 IN 81
games for the Senators last year
His home is at Sacramento, CAM
The Brewers also announced the
sale of Pitcher Henry (Prlnce)
Dana to Buffalo of the lnterna
tional League for an unspecifieo
amount. Oano spent part of last
season with the Detroit Tigers but
finishd the year with Milwaukee
No players were involved in the
deal, the Brewer management
said
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
ATHLETIC GROUP
HEARS new PLAN
New System Will Bring
Nv" About Development
Of Athletes

o,7-MBUS, O., Dec. 4 -lRA
CoD .arv Daniel J. Ferris Of the
oecle so1r Athletic Union announced
h En-. new plan for developing
taa I.ics would be considered to-
s sa,l' at meeting of the A. A. U.
G pas Of governors.
'O Ta~ris said last night the plan
tei been approved by 26 of the
hsu district associations. He out
fl " d its main feature thus:
l'il s.ssociation presidents would APP
no. 30 commissioners for each of
l lsa IS sports under A. A. U. juris-
' l;e+;on in each of the principal
o aities outside OF the city in which
ell' ssssociation has its headquart-
a srs, in each association territory
e.A Of. as now, appointing one
in anan1issioner for all IS sports and
e essianing to him an entire county
q norton of a state covering
T 70, denied a report that the
,roeteur Softball Association of
S snerica is on probation.
ue said the probation was lift
~ last FEBRUARY when the soft.
f hall group amended its constitu-
Inn IN conform with A. A. U. regu-
lations.
door swimming meet after spirit
ad Kidding in which Yale. the New
lakes Naval Training Station COM
reted In the final balloting Mich
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
by their highest military and diplo-
matte advisers.


by their highest military and diplo-
matte advisers.
Communications Cut
In a dispatch dated from Istan-
bull the Berlin radio said that Inonu
and Foreign Minister human Ke-
nemencioglu had left Ankara to
meet Roosevelt and Churchill.
The Berlin radio also reported
that all telephone communica-
tons in Turkey had been inter-
rupted and suggested that this
might have some connection with
the conference, although the pur.
ported cause Of cessation was a
storm and minor earthquake.
The Stockholm newspaper, Tilnin.
gen printed dispatch from its
Budapest correspondent saying the
Turkish government had ordered
all Turkish students to leave Ger
many Immediately.
Recently there have been indl'
cations that Turkey might be plan
ming to enter the war on the SIDE
Of the Allies and i'll any case she
would be concerned in whatever
plans the big three may have made
for the Balkans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
BILL INDICATES
ASSAULT IS NEAR
Continued From Page One)

to be obtained through the enact
ment of this bill are for use in am
phibious warfare.
This type of warfare is greatly
increasing in extent and will re-
suit in all probability in consider
able losses in these types Of ships. "
AS a clue that naval strategists
are not counting on an early end of
the war, the committee said that
sit should be emphasized that it
may be necessary to return to
Congress to present additional re-
qUirements" for the same type of
craft before the end of the war.
The new measure would bring
The total Of authorized construc-
ton of auxiliary vessels and land
ing craft since May, 1941, to more
than 100000 tons. This is addi-
ton to millions of tons built into
fighting ships.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

If you suffer from rheumatic. ar
thrills or neuritis pain, try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thou :,
sands are using. Get a package OF
Ru-Ex Compound, two-week supply
add the Juice of lemons. It's easy. NO
trouble at all and pleasant. You need
only tablespoonfuls two times a
day. Often within 48 hours-some
times ernight-splendid results are
obtained If the pains do not quickly
leave ana if you do not feel better, re-
turn the empty package and Ru-ES
Will cost you nothing to try as 1t is soIo
by your druggist under an aosolute
nonev-baek guarantee. Ru-Ex Com
Mound IS for sale and recommended by
Saunders Drug Store and drug stores
everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
MIST REMAIN MRS.
IrNTu, HUSBAND DIES


BIJENOS AIRES Up - An AT
gentine court has ruled that q
wife cannot dispense with aei
spouse's name until he dies.
The decision was made in the
case Of Rachel Goldenberg VINO
sought permission to use hei
maiden name because she anu
her husband were separated.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05

An "eye-openine" revelation IN sem
slble and comfortable reducible rup-
ture protection may be yours for the
asking. without cost or obligation. Sim
ply send your name and address. to
William S. Rice, Inc, Dept. 665-H Adams.
N. Y. and full details of the new and
different Rice Method will be sent you
free. Without hard flesh-gouging pads OF
tormenting pressure. here's a Support
that has brought joy and comfort to
thousand-by releasing them from
Irusses with springs and straps that
bind and cut. Designed to securely hold
a rupture up and in where it belongs
and yet give freedom of body and
genuine comfort. For fun information
write today
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
FARLEY RESULTS
ARE Held BACK
Continued From Page One)

be. These guesses covered the
probability that the Big Three had
agreed upon a master plan for
great invasion IF Europe and an
Allied military leader to command
it, concerted program in the Bal
kans, and such political problems
as measures to deprive Germany
of the power of aggression after
the war ends.
1t was evident that great
breadth of subjects had been cover
ed in the meeting. The Moscow
announcement last night said that
all three leaders WERE ACCOMPANIED
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
DICTATORSHIP DENIED

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 4.-GR-
Gen. Pedro Ramirez, president of
Argentina, said again today that
the country will be returned to
constitutional government "as soon
as it is purged of evils" and de-
MED that his regime was dicta-
torship or fascist.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-05
FARRELL DIES

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 4 -(R-Ar-
thur E. Farrell, II, who helped
organize the first dog racing track
IN Florida, died today in a hos
initial here,