davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07
Ward Attorneys Question
Validity OfLab0r Vote

The election is set for Tuesday.
Wards counsel asked Judge
Holly to move up from Wednesday
to Monday his decision OF either
grant or deny the governments
request for a temporary injunction
restraining the company from in
terfering with government opera
ton of the plant. The government
took control April T26 and ousted
Sewen Avery, Ward board. chair
man, after Avery defied War
Labor Board order to extend a
CLIO union contract pending the
election.
Judge Holly declined the move
at the conference, also attended
by ]. Albert Vol, U. S. Attorney.
and other government cousnel. He
said h. needed until Wednesday to
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07
AppointmentO fKeynOter
Awaits Return OF F ID. K

democratic leader Barley 'kyo,
who keynoted the 1882 and 1896
conventions, ambassador to Chile
Claude Bowers, the 1928 keynoter,
and Chairman Truman O.-Mo) Of
the senate's war investigating com
mittee. n
There has been talk also of Tru.
man al permanent chairman o.
the convention, post that mos1
party members expect to go to q
member of Congress if a COVER
nor is chosen for the keynote adj
dress.
flanagan is understood to be ir
search Of a new personality Tor
the keynoter and Kerr apparently
fills this bill. The tall, grazing Ok
1ahonna governor, national commit.
Continued on Page Three; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07
HIT
Paris Radio Says Many Lo-
calities Attacked, Cas-
ualties Heavy
STRIKE AIRFIELD
Five Romanian Cities Han.
ding Nazi Traffic
Are Blasted

LONDON, May g. F
A m e r lea n Liberators and
Marauders cast 1000 tons Of
explosives on the 100-mile
stretch of landing beaches
nearest Britain today, and a
u. S. fleet of haps
$50 Mediterranean bombers
smashed five Romanian rail
cities handling German traf-
fic for the Russian front.
Carefully selected German anti
invasion installations were ham,
mered between Calais and Dieppe
On the French coast just across
from Dover's chalk cliffs on the
22nd straight day of the furious
aerial offensive.
The Axis-controlled Paris radio
said many localities were attack
ed in the area and heavy casual
ties occurred.
The Allied command sent nearly
500 Liberators and escorting Mus
tang, Lightning and Thu.derbolt
fighters against the Calais sector
without loss in the morning. The
attack was made despite bad wea-
ther which in the past had halted
such flights.
| Concentrate
| In the evening American Mar
auders and other Allied bombers
crossed, concentrating on emplace-
ments south OF Calais between Bou-
logne and Dieppe.
| In another evening action Thun-
derbolt ighter-bombers struck
Nazi air field at Rennes. in north
ern rance, and a formation OF
Thunderbolt fighters swept the
same area. Neither formation sight
ed single enemy plane and neith-
err suffered loss.
Tonight the German radio gave
its familiar warning signal that
Allied planes were headed for the
reich again and the Paris radio
fell silent, indicating a possible
RIA night assault carrying the Of
fensive into it's 23rd straight day.
The attacked Nazi coastal install
lations in the Pae-de-Calais area
are so secret that even now after
more than 100 assaults on them
they have not been described in de-
tail. Returning Liberator crewmen
said each wave of American planes
chose different target, bombing
through an overcast. No German
fighters were met; ground fire was
sporadic and ineffective.
The avalanche of bombs on Ro-
mania was the heaviest operation
Of the day. Roaring over targets
still smouldering from concentrate
ed attacks the day before, U. S.
Flying Fortresses and Liberators
struck these rail targets.
Brasov, 80 miles north OF the
Romanian capital of Bucharest;
Pitesti, 70 miles northwest of Bu-
charest; Craiova, 100 miles west
Of the capital; Campina, 20 miles
north of the oil city of Ploesti, and
furnu-Severin, at the iron gate OF
the Danube river, IS miles north
west Of Craiova near the Yugoslav
frontier.
In the pre-dawn darkness Raj
Welingtons and Halifaxes had at
tackled refineries at Campina, ana
on Friday American heayweights
had hit Ploesti's oil refineries and
rail yards. Fires still were raging
at Ploesti-source Of one-third OF
Germany's fuel when the yank
airmen struck their latest five
way blow.
From Britain, Australian and New
Continued on Page Two; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07

continued on Page Three; Col. 3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-13
Husky Spuds

Continued from Page ~
more than 5000 barrels of Oil since
it was completed in 1926.
Erdmann's mapping shows the
top of Kicking Horse to be about
500 feet structurally higher than
the Black Gold producer
Commencement of the well by
the Husky serves to call attention
to a dozen undeveloped folds In the
Sweetgrass Hills, which have had
little or no drilling in the last de-
cade. These include Flat Coulee
dome, Bears Den Dome and Whit
lash.
Development of production on
kicking Horse would lead to a re-
newal of drilling on many of these
structures, in an area in which
heavy gas flows and presence of
sweet high-gravity oil has long
pointed to existence of worthwhile
production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-13
Gage Dome


CARTER-N0RTHMRw ORDNANCE M@R-
Rxs NO. l---sDzsC0vENx wKaasp
sWs& SWM 15-BN-2GE
Pumped rs 6his. on initial tese: smut
down. secs. 10 sheet after re-wnrkiua
with Cable tools.
NORTHERN ORDHANCm-DAmn no L.
sus ID ed 1is5 SlSs'f flowed asa bbss first
"A hours from Axnsfens topped 00S7.
Flowing 1855 bbls. daily through Winch
choke.
THERN-oRDNANCE-N. p. fds-G
Spudded 1889: testing Asnszen Acid
ICED 1000 gals. mud acid. Drilled to
T.. D.. 6243. p. B., 6163. Testing More
oil showing.
NORTHERN -0RD..E- 4, MORRIS Ri
c SW NV 13-9N-2sE
Spudded 2-Ie-Az: Arnsden topped, eO91.
r. D., $500. p. B., $3.50. Testing
NOR. ORD.-Is. T. MORRIS BE-
@ NV Sc 13~9N-2gE
Spudded 1884, drilling. 34S5.
NOR. ORD-0vERRND 81 QUTNNEIL
NV NV 22eN-26E
Standing, 6l03.
NORTHERN-0RDcMcT NO. r.
Rig UP.
NORTHERN-ORD-L. II. MORRIS Ar
G SW NE 1519N-26E
Spudded Ala; testing Amsden. r. D.
$3.50
NOfeG Hkskk1t~f8b tt A-&@~4
s SIC NV 23-9N-26E
Drilling Amsden, 6f06.
NOR. ORD.-L n. sTALEY 1-S0-G
SW NV 30-9N-27E
Location.
NORTHERN-ORD.-s STATE 1896
NV NE 28oN~z8E
Spudded 1914; drilling, SAP.
NOR. ORD.-DARR NO. z--
C Sc Sc 14-9N-26E
Drilling, 3065.
NOR. ORD.-MORRIS B-S-
C SW SW 13-9N-26E
Location
NOR. ORD.-N. p. NO. 2-z3-G--
c NE NE 23-9N-26E
Cancelled.
NOR. ORD-GAGE STATE BIZ
G NV NV 24-9N-26E
Cancelled.
NOR. ORD.DARR NO.
c SW NE 14-9N-26E
Location. tFIRST REPORT)
NOR. ORD.-L. II. MORRIS NO. AS
c NV NE 14-9N-26E
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-13
Texas Testing.

drilled in late In April and acidized,
with an initial rating of so barrels.
The field report:
BIG wKsT-G. n. eessss NO. s.
NE NV Sc 13-35-4W
Rig up.
NV sW SW i8-35-3W
Spudded 4-11-44; drilling, 220O
CONSOLIDATED GAS-HUGT NO. 3
NE NE SW 11-35-3W
Rig up.
s. v. DAY.HALTETs NO.
NE Sc NE 17-35-2W
Spudded 1864: drilling. 1000.
KALBAR-FEE NO. T.
NE Sc Sc 13-352W
Spudded 1914: drilling, ESQ.
o. A. NEpsTAD . sQN.sTATE NO. fo--
G NE SIC Sc 26-36-2W
Spudded 1914; drilling, $50.
OCDEN-EE -xACH0R NO. g.
c NV SW NV 20-36~1W
Spudded 3-844 COMPLETED 4-21-44
T. D., 1854 Show EN-, 1913. Acldized 500
gallons, testing. Initial production, so
bbls. oil.
PREvoL q sHAY-GF Oss247 NO. IL
Sc SW SW 11-35-3W
Rig up, fFIRST REPORT)
PREVOLs q sHAY-EF 0sszz7, UNIT NO IL
spudded s-sO-44; show, EN- contact, 1855;
T. D., 1877. p B.. 1913; acidized 500 gals
initial productlon, 10 bbls;
n. %. RExCKMOEF.BYRNE NO. g.
NE NE sW 25-35-2W
spudded Asa COMPLETION. 5-5-44
T. D., 1475. EN- 1474. OH show and
water. Plugged and abandoned.
RTMROCK-SCHMIDT NO. II
NE Sc NV 29-35-3W
Spudded 1914; drilling, 174O.
C. L. sMETH-GF osz0ss NO. g.
SW NV sW 12-S5-2W
RAY sORRELL-SORRELL NO.
Rig up. (FTRST REPORT)
TExACO-D. X. BRUINS NO. Is
G Sc SW NE 1O-35-2W
Spudded ABA. COMPLETION 4-30-44
T. D., 1889. Show EN-, 1926. Acidized
500 gals. No help. Shot 10 quarts Acid
lied 500 gals. Testing.
TEXACODAHL NO.
Sc NV Sc 32-362W
Rig up. (F7RST REPORT)
TExACO-DAVEY NO. is
NV Sc Sc 3-35-2W
Spudded 1874; drilling, 1864.
TEXACO-KENNEY NON-J0INT NO. s
Sc NE Sc 15-35-2W
Spudded 4-1444. COMPLETED STA.
T. D., 1884. EN- 1880; 300 feet fluid IL
hours. !. p. "a bbls.
TExACO-MOE NO. se--
SW Sc NV 2s-35-2W
Spudded 1924; standing, 1885
| TExACO-A. e. KENNEY, JOINT NO.
G NV SW NE 15-35-2W
Loeation.
TExACO-wAGNER NO.
NE SW NE 20-36-1W
REPORT1
NJ. @. THORPE-HAUGEN NO. T.
NE Sc NV 2-35-3W
Spudded 1854; drilling, 50O
THORPE-HOLBROOK NO. s.
NV NE NE 2-36-3W
Spudded 2-1-44; drilling 2O55
THORPE-STATE NO. H.
Sc SW SW 36-37-3W
Spudded 2-23-44; drilling, 1880
II. VAEDERPAS-WARD No. g.
SW NV SW 28-35-3W
Spudded 4-4-44. COMPLETED 1914
q. D.. 1704. EN- 1908 Show oil. To test.
WEIGH PROSTATE NO. E.
SW NE NV 36-35-2W
Spudded 4-13-44; drilling, 935.
Talk about crowded bussesl We
were on one the other dav that
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-13

spudded ii-I7-4s; easing. 1850.
Midway Extension
OSBORN q HENDRHCKsoE-cARLBoM
So Sc Sc 2zs2sN-1E
Rigging up.
Midway Structure
TARRAET-CRUagLEY-s SUTTON NO. -
SW sw NE 6-27N-1W
TAknANT-wooD NO. -
NEK NWK 32-7s-Iw
T. D., 1895. p B. to Sunburst. To pump
through perforstions.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. L.
c NwH NEA 3O-28-1W
Putting on pump, 1765.
Observation-Disclosures NO. T.
Sc sen NWA 20-2S-1W
40 barrels, 1852.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO.
SW NEN NWM 20-2s-1W
COMPLETION, T. D., 1853. Show oil and
water Sunburst, 1743-176s. OIL increas-
ing. Testing.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. A.
Spudded 1914; drilling, 700.
TARRANT.KORTLEyER NO r.
NE NE NE z5-2SN-2W
Spudded and standing.
TARRANT-BORLAND NO. -
NV EWA NWA 2-z7N,1W -oo
TAkRANT-STATE NO.
Sc Sc 36-2S-2W
Location. (FTRST REPoRT)
TARRANT-BAUMA NO. L.
NE NE NE 31-2s-1W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
Mission Dome
NTERMOUNTAIN sTATEs-B o &c Ess
Sc swH NwA 2s2s-11E
Suspended, 1875.
SECURITY PETROLiEURE.WIESS NO. H.
Sc SEA SWA 20-2S-11E
Standing, 1895.
North POndera Area
CARTER-WARWICK NO. L.
Sc Sc 14-2sN-4W
Location (FIRST REPORT)
Pondera Oil Field
COBB-HTRsHBERG NO. r.
NE NE Sw 23-27N-4W
To drill ahead, 5171.
Pendroy Structure
JARVIS q TAYLOR-GOGGTNs NO. L.
c NEH SEA- 7-z7-5w
Shut down, 4O4s.
JARVIS q MARCEIAE-wM. wELLEN-
s M WV ~; N wi 1s.27-6w
COMPLETION 12-o-43; Madison contact,
261B; email show and sulphur water;
T. D.. 1852. and A.
JARVIS q MARCELIE-COOKE NO. r.
c SW NV 1-26N-5W
Drifting, 1880.
ROY ANDERSON EFT AI-HANsoN NO.
NV NV NV Z1-Z7N-5W
Location.
Reagan Structure
REAGAN EFT AIrTRIBAL is4 NO. B.
SEX NwH 27-37.7w
Shut down, $500.
sage Creek Structure
SMITH GUIICK-sORREEsON SMITH
NO. r.
NEN NWk 22-37N-7E
Drilling, 4065.
Seven-NHiIe Structure
DTCKERsON.FEE NO IL
Sc NEH SWM S-9S-61E
Standing.
South Cut Bank Area
HANNAH-P0RTER.BaA NO. 4
G NV Sc NV 3-3I-8W
Spudded 1854; casing, 3052
Vananda District
BERT-NErB0N OIL DIS. COFFEE NO. L.
NV FEK NWH 34-7N-3sE
Standing 6S7.
Then there was the girl who was
in love with four sailors and didn't
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-13
Active Moni0n0
WfldcUfs

Arch Apex Structure
ARCH-APEx-PARsEKL NO. H.
NV NwM NEh 4-3eN-5E
shut down. 40.
BlaektaiI Structure
A. B. C0BB-ALL0TTED 91s NO. L.
NE Nwk NWH t-2e-sw
Shut down. 4SS2.
Brady District
TExAC0aCHLEPP NO. L.
Sc SEA SEA z1.zz2w
Tested barrels. 14S2.
TExAC0AoTEN NO. T.
Sc NV NE 2s-27-2W
Spudded Alta; drilling In.
Button Butte
TARRANT.wO0DWOR NO. e.
SEA SEA 20-14N-24E
Standing. 3oz5.
Broadview Dome
BR0ADvTEw PET. CORP. sTOLTENs
BERG NO. H.
Ran 81 inch pipe 70 514o; testing OH
show IN Madison, 523S, through produc-
ton tubing.
Conrad Butte
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES no. H.
c SEA NWA 12-29-1W
Drilling, 1885
Cordova Structure
UNION Ozx~A@MUB NO. r.
c Eh NE NV 423-2W
Spudded 5-7-44; drilling, 200.
Devon Field
MuLCAHY-HELIINGER NO. H.
NV NWM SEk 4-S2-2E
1900 NJ gas 765; 7. D. 1890.
Dunkirk District
LUCKY 7-KNUTsON NO. T.
NE SWA NEA 2e-3zN-2E
Standing, 1T5S.
LINvusLK q sssTTH-H0WERY NO. L.
r GWL NEM 2S-92-IE
$1,000 cubic feet gas, 800.
East Bridger
ALEX BKATON NO. T.
SEA sen 23-SS-23E
7. D.. 1TS5.
East Utopia Block
TExACO.sTATE NJ f09a NO. T.
NV SEA sen 16-33-4E
water first 10 days. Shut down for
TE nSas5oi NO. -
NV SW SW 14-33-4E
Moving on rig.
Flat COuIee Structure
NORTHERN PETsN0RTHERN FARMS
G NEA swA lOs7-5E
Testing. Sl82. 9
GaIata District
PERRYg-LINvTLLE q SMITH NO. L.
G NWL sen 4-31N-3E
Lost hole. 0z5. p. & A
Hagan Structure
HAGEN STRUCTURE OIL CO.-ANDER-
SON NO. H.
NE SEA NEL 9-31-TW
Drilling, 1880
HarIo Structure
MTD-MONTANA.YOUHC NO. T.
NWA NEN 13-7N-1sE
Drilling, 1918.
bingham
HTN0HAM-HOBsON-FL NO. L.
NE sen SEA 25-33N-10E
Standing, 1885.
Tngomar Dome
CARTER-N0RTHERN ORDNANCE HT.
IxS0N NO. H.
NEM SEA 120N-36E
9.z00, coo feet of gas 1880.
NORTHERN ORDNAMCE-E. p. NO. H.
G NWH SEA 2T-9N-S5E
Plugged and abandoned. Alta. T. d.
SCOT.
Kicking Horse Structure
HUsKY-RANKIN NO. L.
NV Sc Sc s-36-1E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-13

Talk about crowded bussesl We
were on one the other day that
was so crowded even some of the
men were standing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-13

Then there was the girl who was
in love with four sailors and didn't
know which one to marry, so she
put out to see.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
WoundedDetroiter's Brother
Joins Same Outfit OUerSeas

AN ADVANCED SOLOMONS
BASE, April 8 Delayed QNS)
The Hutchinson brothers used
10 work together AZ the Ford
Rouge plant IN Detroit Then
Bill went into the army and
wound up with one of IL Gen.
Willard r HarmonS infantry
units battling JsPs- on GHadai-
canal.
Bill fought until wounded 50
seriously he yeas given a medical
discharge. Meanwhile h-rot h Q r
OrYllle loined the Amy and was
also sent overseas. He didn't have
the faintest Idea where he was
going
Often as he moved about he
wondered where brother Bills old
outfit was One day he went
ashore with landing party a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
War Job Racket
Charges Filed

Federal prosecution TO break
up a racket by which some en-
cheering firms are serving as
labor brokers for skilled workers
fwillrbe sought Immediately by the
War Manpower Commission, il
was disclosed today by Edward L.
fCushman. state VINO director.
-GHsi1n1an Said he- was SUbnIt-
ting 10 the regional VINO office
in Cleveland evidence against a
Detroit firm.
He reported that the firm, which
I he did not name, had continued
10 hire critical workers without
release after the Job freezing
order went into effect on April
Is, l943. and had referred them 10
jobs with prime war contractors
without clearance through the
L S. employment service in vio-
latiOn Of the law.
He estimated that the firm had
made S250,0O0 in commissions
from us labor brokerage business
In the last year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
.0PA Head Cites
Garden Needs

NEW YORK, April 8 CINs)-
Chester A -Rewles, OPA director
asserted today that two million
more victory gardens VIII bt
needed this year than IN l943, II
We are 20 meet our 1914 food goal
This year" he said "our
armed forces will get approx
mately 40 per cent of the l944
commercial pack of canned
fruits and vegetables, per
cent more than they took last
year.
We cannot--wP must not as
sumo that the faod battle IL
won. II We want point values 10
STAY loW on canned vegetables,
We must grow more food and
can more food frnm hnme- front
gardens this year. Higher point
values for canned vegetables
appear inevitable for NEXT year"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Stiff Poisoning
OF Is Workers

The board NJ health Saturday
began investigation of the poison
ing of rs women employees Of the
American Blower CO. who became
III after a lunch of veal stew Fri
day at the company cafeteria.
Eight Of the women were under
treatment az the Michigan Mutual
Industrial Hospital Eight others
we're released after observation.
Meanwhile. detectives under IN
spector John O Whitman lnpeSti-
gated failure OF the hospital 10
report the case 10 police AS re-
CURED by law. Police first learned
Of II through an anonymous tele-
phone call AZ 50 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Nazis Triple Chrome Stock

LONDON, April 8 QNS)-Re-
ports reaching London from Istan-
bul indicated today that Turkish
deliveries Of chrome 10 Germany
is nearly three times greater now
than at the sano fInle q wear ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

Empress Augusta Bay on Bou-
granville Island
OrWile was assigned 10 an in
fantry regiment IN the lines where
the laps had been taking a real
FASTING. The hrSr sergeant took
a Z look Al hlS repIacements
checked addresses and called for
Oryille
"NelcnmP hnme, soldier, 1tfie
topkick said, "how's Bill e'
II was the same regiment and
the same company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
81 FACE PoIYqamY Trial

SALT LAKE CITY April 8
ms Sail Lake Cts ,+t-tfdifsf- t-f,s,-
icy denied requests Of "a polygamy
defendants FOR a 30-day delay and
ordered them 20 appeal before
him for prelmna ~ hearing Tues
.0gV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

CANBERRA, April g CUP)-
The Australian army viii be re-
duced by 10000 men within the
next T. months because of the
drying I'd # the manpower reser-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
BIG NEW SITE

A new site 10 be prepared In the
northwest section is Al Vest Chi
cago and Ashury Park Il Will
ACCOMMODATE more than 400
families
on the east side more than 300
gardens are available n the site
south OF the Burbank School
bounded by Seven Mile road
Brock. State Fair and Rex An
additional site VIII be added 20
jayne Field Charles and Fenelon
to accommodate $50 gardens
Deadline on applications for the
FIRST signmcnt OF gardens rs
-NinndaA-- Requests mailed ftrr
that date will be placed on wait
irC list and assigned after the first
group has been taken care Of
81 FEE REQUIRED
Applications should be mailed 20
Victory Garden Headquarters. 504
FlmWood. Detroit :, and must be
accompanied by registration fee
Of 81 Checks OF money orders
Mould he made payable 70 Albert
Coho. city treasurer.
The applicant may state his
preference for a particular site;
otherwise ho Will be assigned 70
the available site nearest his
home Applications should include
name address ard mailing zone
number. nearest cross street and
number In family
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Australia 10 Reduce Army 10 Boost Food

voir. F. NJ. Forde. minister for
the army, announced today.
FOrde said 10000 OF the men
woulC be diverted & rural indus
tries 20 build up the fooi front
for Australian and Allied forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Gas ANotments
Expected toSpur
Victory Gardens
AEnoush for 300 Miles
Offered as incentive
for Outlying Acreage

In a move to step up the
tagging Victory Garden program.
Detroit officials of the OPA Satur-
dav outlined plans for allott!Rg
extra gasoline so that gardeners
NAV utilize plots in outlying dis
triCts
Gardeners have been reluctant
70 take these plots because Of
transportation difficulties, IT was
pointed out by John J. Considine.
general superintendent Of the de-
partment Of parks and recreation.
'HoweVer, under the new
OPA regulations, applicants may
obtain certification from city
Victory Garden headquarters 20
obtain supplementary gasoline
for this travel"
HOME CANNING ESSENTIAL
Pointing out that home canning
Of foods was an essential phase OF
the war effort, District OPA
Director w. +. Fitzgerald an
nounced that gasoline for up 10
300 miles Of driving would ne
granted gardeners who could meet
the following conditions
1 BE regularly cutivating an
area of ar least l.5O0 square feet
devoted 10 the production Of
vegetables. and his labor must
he necessary TO its cultivation.
2 Make a ride-sharing arrange
Went II possible.
3 Show that no alternative
transportation is available.
300 NILES Is LIMIT
- Haye his garden near enough
10 bis hnuc SO that he can visit
the garden about twice = week
during the plan rg cultyallng
and haVesting SCISSORS, without
requiring more 81 aiIne than for
the 200 miles provided by his
Sper ~ ration together Win
WhatrAor Us available on ms
base a ration.
On 'hr west side there are more
than 500 prepared plots IN Rouge
Park a' three locations West
Warren MT outer Drive fireman
and outer puNs. and JOY road
am Splno2a
In Eliza Howell Park Fenkell
and EIVerroiS 80 prepafed plots
are available More land is avail
-a1ir Il rrrr-rrr--f
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
Negro Stewards
to Be Used By
Milwaukee r. r.
SULItI Z

The Milwaukee Railroad has
agreed to the employment of quail
fed Negroes as stewards in its
dining car service, it was announc-
ed today by Elmer W. Henderson,
Regional Director of the Presi-
dents Committee on Fair Employ
ment Practice in Chicago.
Negotiations between the COM
pany and FEPC had been instituted
on the basis of complaints received
from representatives of the Joint
Council of Dining Car Employees,
A. F. of L., and the United Trans
port Service Employees Of America,
CLIO, that qualified Negro wait
ers and waiters-in-charge were de-
MED positions as stewards solely
because of their race.
In order to effect this chnage in
policy it was necessary for the COM
pany first to conclude a special
agreement with the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen which has juris-
diction over the stewards which
permitted a change in existing
seniority rules. Now that this has
been accomplished the company is
in a position to proceed in accord
ance with the Presidents Execu-
tive Order banning discrimination
in employment in war industries.
This is a significant forward step
by the Milwaukee Railroad and we
are making an effort to secure
similar commitments from other
railroads in this area, Henderson
said. The Pennsylvania and the
Chicago and Northwestern rail-
roads have already announced that
Negroes would be employed as
stewards as result of negotiations
with FEPC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09
PRAYER for d. Day

Our eternal Father in Thee we live and and have
being Thou art the creator redeemer and of
all life. Hear beseech Thee cry patiently for
strength to endure this fiery trial through which pass
Help those boys whom love to be and
vve this blood BATH this blazing of OIL and these lightning
filled skies.
Father this increases in terror as it goes along.
Bring to sudden end if it be Thy will We know that
have all snned and fallen short of Thy glory but please for
give and cleanse from every STAIN
Our God, Thou knowest the struggle of humanity in
this hour, the anguish in human hearts, the suffering
fields of battle Use it Thy honor and Thy glory for Thou
canst make the wrath of to praise Thee Send
CLEAN of light to this darkened day and rays of healing to
this diseased humanity and bring out of confusion in
the name of Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
The above prayer is by Rev. Robert W. Kelley Mnneapo
lis He with representative group of ministers Protestant
Jewish and Catholic requested by Rev. Edward T. Ran
and minute prayers be broadcast words of comfort
and healing especially to those having loved in the in
vasion forces This is in keeping with the countrywide OBJ
servance of Day Prayers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-09

rington C. Hall, ST., read the
obituary.
Musical Selections
Special musical selections which
complemented those by the Choir
were given by Mrs. Matte Sim
mons, of Mount Olivet Baptist
Church, Mrs. Alma Freeman and
Mrs. Alyce Stewart.
Rev. Benjamin Moore led the
audience in two stanzas of "Have
Thine Own Way" which was fol-
lowed by his funeral eulogy.
Besides the large number of
friends there were present at the
services many city and county en-
ployees among whom the deceased
was widely known.
Survivors include: Mrs. Mary
Miller, his wife; and his sister, Mrs.
Birdie Jones, both of st. Paul.
Brooks Funeral Home had charge
of arrangements.