davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-27

Originally, Texas crude oil pro
ducers got a secret compact with
the Washington authorities under
which refineries in the Chicago
area were allowed subsidy, to
cover transportation charges, when
they bought Texas oil for use in
their plants. This went on for sew
eral months before Wyoming oil
producers discovered 1t. The dis
covery came when Wyoming oil
men, backed by western congress
men, got a ruling extending the
subsidy to refiners in the Chicago
area who bought Wyoming oil.
"But Wyoming leaders stated Sat
urday, the subsidy benefits only
refiners in the Chicago area. Rein
ers in Wyoming who use Wyoming
crude oil cannot compete with the
Chicago area refiners In sales ter
ritory that previously was a mar
ket for products of companies with
refineries in Wyoming AS result,
Wyoming oil refinery representa-
tives said here Saturday that
Wyoming refiners now must sell
their products in western markets.
Those who are against all sub
sides and who prefer higher prices
for crude oil to meet increases in
labor and material costs, declared
that one subsidy leads to another
They pointed out that. right now,
because of government subsidies,
Texas oil producers can ship their
oil to Canadian refineries and take
the play away from Montana pro-
ducers with no subsidy, although
Montana practically is Canada's
neighbor. Texas seems to get all
the preference from Washington,
oil men said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-27
Araphoes, Shoshone

A(1neaf0CA ANOkza EHgE ~
started to drill well on Sheldon
dome, located on the Wind River
reservation This well will tap the
TenSleep sand at 5000 feet.
Through its high bid the COM
pany also gains the right to select
up to 1920 acres of the land for
leasing without payment of further
bonuses.
Producing fields located on the
reservation include Maverick
Springs, Circle Ridge, Pilot Butte,
Steamboat Butte, and WinkIeman
dome. The land just leased for pro
specting is located near these fields,
although under leasing rules no
well can be drilled within one
mile of the present producing areas.
Coming of the Kerlyn company
to Wyoming Is part of an influx
of oil men from the Inidcontinent
district that followed reduction of
royalty rates on the public domain,
although royalty rates on the Wind
River reservation are not affected
by the O'Mahoney royalty bill.
The Wind River reservation, To-
Gated in central Wyoming, near
Lander, contains a little over 1000
600 acres of land. There are total
of 1882 Indians living on the reser-
walton. They raise sheep, cattle and
engage in farm operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-27
Nays Need
For MOreOI
Is Emphasized

WASHINGTON. - Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy Ralph A. Bard
Monday urged quick congressional
action for emergency production of
80 million barrels of petroleum for
use in the Pacific war theater prior
to Dec. 81 of this year
Bard made this statement before
the house naval affairs committee
which is conducting hearings con-
corning requirement of private
lands in and around the Elk Hills
naval reserve in California.
The assistant secretary told the
committee that the joint chiefs of
staff had requested an increase of
oil production from the present
rate of $4,000 barrels a day to 65,-
600 barrels a day but he declined
to give any specific reasons for
the request.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-27
New AlI-Tirrle High


tive capacity Of the states in that
area.
The rate certified for California
paw district 81, is 10000 barrels
q day more than that of the previ-
Gus month AS in past months, the
major portion of this increase is
attributable to new well compile
lions.
Production rates certified for the
southwestern states paw district
81 are increased by 81 800 barrels
daily, with Texas receiving 10000
barrels on this quantity brought
about by increased refinery runs
and improved transportation out
lets TO outside receiving areas.
Commenting on the all-time high
eertification rate, Acting Petroleum
Administrator Ralph X. Davies said:
Better utilization of local refin-
cry facilities brought about by
PAWS expanded construction pro
gram and the availability of In
creased transportation facilities to
carry the crude oil into other dis
tricts have made possible the In
creased production Qualifications
There is little likelihood, however
that the increased production will
affect the civilian supply. The In.
creasingly heavy demands for pc.
troleum products on the battle
fronts win undoubtedly consume
all the extra petroleum that can be
made available"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-27
More Gage Wells

main producing area, leased early
this year by K. d. Pardee, Cut Bank
field operator.
OF importance in determining the
field trend will be completion of its
most westerly well. Northern Ord
nance McTavish No. l, c NE NE
19-9N-26E, which spudded in this
week.
The full field report.
CARTER-NOR ORDNANCE NOR.
RIs NO. l-SDIsO0vERY WELD
Pumped IS bbls. on initial test; shut
down, 5965.
NORTHERN ORDNANCE-DARR NO f.
c SE NE 1A-9N-26E
spudded 1I-2o-4S; flowed 1858 bbls. first
"A hours from Amsden. topped 6087.
Flowing 1876 bbls. daily through Winch
choke.
NORTHERN-ORDNANCE p. f.is-G
G NE EW 19-9N-2TE
Spudded 1852; testing Amsden. Acid
lied 1000 gals. mud acid Drilled TO
T. ID, 6243. 2. B., 6l65. Testing More
oil showing Re-acidized, 1000 gallons.
Bsiled dry, showed small amount oil and
water. Standing.
NORTHERN.0RD.-L. Il. MORRIS B-i
c SW NV 13-8N-26E
Spudded 2-19-44; Amsden topped, 6091-
r. D., 5000 p q b.. $50. Testing.
Acidized, 5000 gals. Swabbed oil and
water.
NOR. ORD-L. T. MORRIS BE
c NV Sc 13-8N-z6E
Spudded 4-13-44: standing, 4946.
NOR. 0RD-0vEREND q QUTNNELL
G NV NV 22sN-28E
Standing, 6013. Top Amsden, 600S.
Ds-AHcTAvKsH NO. H.
G NE NE 19-9N-z6E
Spudded 5-1S-z4; drilling, 355.
NORTHERN-ORD..L.T n. MORRIS Az
Spudded Ali; top Amsden, 5sss. T. D.,
$3.50. Acidized 1000 gals. Flowed 24s
hbls first hours through ~ Inch choke.
sl3wsd isS opls. a ae nours s,, unroe 4
pounds.
N0RTHERN-ORD.N. P. f-24-G
Sc NV 23-oN-26E
Top Amsden, 1852. Standing.
NOR. ORD.-T. B. sTALEY 1890
c SW NV 30-eN-27E
Location.
NORTHERN-ORD.- STATE 1886
spudded 1914; lost drill pipe; moving
off tools
NOR. ORD-DARR NO. p
C Sc Sc 14-9N-26E
Drilling, 5293.
NOR. ORD.-DARR NO.
c SW NE 14-9N-26E
Spudded 5-22-44; drilling, $50.
NOR. ORD..L. r. MORRIS NO. AS
c NV NE 14-9N-26E
Rig up.
NOR. oRD-L. Il. MORRIS NO. 2
| Q NE SW 15-9N-26E
Location. (FTRST REPORT)
NOR. ORD.-L. II. NORRIS A. NO. 4
c Sc NE 15-9N-26E
Location. tF'TRST REPORT)
NOR. ORD..DARR NO.
c NE NE 14-9N-26E
Building derrick. (FIRST REPORT)
| NOR. ORD,-DARR NO.
C NE Sc 14-9N-26E
Location. (FIRST REPORTl
Send contribution to the Sun
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-27

on the east, and one location north
of the well just completed by them.
Cobb & Coolidge are rigging up for
their No well on federal lease.
in SW NV SW 18-35-3W.
Completion of these two wells is
expected TO add materially to infor-
nation concerning probable extent
of this pool.
The full field report:
J. II. AGEN oEI-B "a. q A-AUTx NO. -
Sc NV NV 16-35-3W
Rig up. (FTRST REPORT)
SIG w Iss g = sss$ss NO. 81
Rig up.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. -
NE NE NE 24-35-4W
Rig up.
cogB-HARDnoCK GE es4ess-B NO. S.
NV SW EW 18-S5-SW
Spudded 4-11-44 COMPLETED 1914.
Z. D., PASS. EIIis-Madlson contact, 2427.
Flowed 224 bbIs. first "a hours.
COBB-HARDROCK-GF os4s4s b NO. g.
Location. iFTRsT REPoRT)
CONSOLIDATED GAs-HUGI NO.
NE NE SW 11.36~SW
Spudded 5-i3-44: fishing, 75O.
sv. BAY-HAETER NO.
NE SE NE 17-352W
Spudded 4-28-44; drilling, 1850.
KALBAR~FEE NO. T.
me- SE BE AS-3o-&W
Spud1ed 5-3-44; drilling, 1880.
o. A. NEPETAD D e0N-sTATE no. To-
G NE Sc Sc 25~3S-2W
Spudded 5-13-44: drilling, 1900.
PREvOL q sHAY-GF ess2z7 NO. IL
Sc SW SW 11-35-3W
spudded 5-S44 drilling. 1900
RTMROCK- SCHMIDT no. IT,
NV Sc SW 2O-35-3W
Spudded 5-22-44 drilling, ESQ.
PERRY, LENvTLLE q sMTTH-GF 0s2Oss
Sw NV sw 12-sS-2w
Spudded 5-16-44; drilling, 22O.
RAY s0RRELI~s0RgELI4 NO. 1
Sc SW SE T-34-2W
Spudded SPLIT; drilling, ESQ.
TExACO-D. X. BRUINS NO. f3---
Sc EW NE 1o-85-2W
Spudded 413-44. COMPLETION 4-3O-44
4. D., 1889. Show EN-, 1926 Acidized
500 gals. No help. shot 40 quarts. Acid
lied 500 gallons. Re-acidixed. No help
Plugged and abandoned.
TExAC0-D. X. BRUINS NO. H.
SW NE Sc 10-95-2W
Spudded 1884; drilling. sI5.
TEXACO-DAHL NO.
Sc NV Sc 31-362W
Spudded 5-13-44; drilling, $40
TExACO-DAvEY NO. ~
NV Sc Sc 3-352W
spudded 1884 T. D., 1881. EN- 1880
Show oil and water. Testing. nnefs
TExACosx0E no. So
SW STE NV zs-s8-2W
spudded 1924; standing 1885.
TEAC0-REEG NO. IT,
SW NV SW 14-S5ZW
Spudded 5-2544; drilling, so. eFIRST
TExACO-wAGEER NO.
NE SW NE 29-38-1W
Spudded S-5-44. T. D., ITO. Pipe set at
NJ. 9; TH0RPE-HAUCRN NO. T.
NE Sc INV 2-35-SW
Spudded 1904; drilling, 1160.
TH0kPE-PA -HoLBROOK NOS
NV NE NE 2-36-3W
Spudded 2-1-44 COMPLETED 5-21-44.
q: D., 2119. Sulphur water, EN- 2O83.
Plugged and abandoned.
TH0RPESTATK NO. H.
Sc SW SW 38-37-aW
Spudded 2-23-44. T. D., 1875. Testing oil
show In Sunburst, 1s47-ls75.
WEIGH EROS zSTATE NO. g.
SW NE INV S8-35-2W
Spudded 4-13-44. COMPLETED 5-24-44
acidize.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-27

Average oil well In the u. S. now
must produce each day an average
of three barrels of oil for war, and
may soon have to produce four bar
rels for combat purposes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-27
Wyo. Refiners Assail Government
Bungling in Subsidy Plan Handling

According Denver Post Wyoming refnes complaining
bungg in the handling of subsidy payments to
district No cago asserting these payments bene
else SAYS the article.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-27

Without oil, all the rest of our
enormous war production program
could not succeed in destroying the
enemy as he must be destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

learn about the right way to play 4 bucking
black bass, Or the best kind of woods for
squirrel hunting, o. the art of taking a
skunk out of trap with a minimum of
disaster. Hermann does much Of the lee
turing himself. but several other local
enthusiasts have joined the faculty." and
lecturers are even imported from outside.
So impressed was DR.. Russell p.
Hunter, that the State Fisheries and
Game Department, which he heads
recently sent three truck-Ioads Of Ssh
to stock the town pond. The kids were
let out of school to watch - probably the
first time in history school was dismissed to
encourage youths interest m fishing.
Yeanauopxr Kso1A Day
SATURDAYS and holidays, Hermann is
usually out with bunch of youngsters, CIV
ING them some firsthand instruction in the
field. Or he may take them to the State Fish
Hatchery, or the State Game Farm. or the
shop of the local taxidermist-
But they don't wait for him to guide
them. Under state law those under Is can't
90 hunting alone. But they can fish and trap
- and they do. Pool rooms and street cor
ners 20 begging as competitors.
Ona stroll around the town with Hermann
recently, we found the boy who used to be
the town jitterbug champion IN his cellar
making a wooden form on which to stretch
a muskrat skin. Out on the lake girl who
used to spend most of her time with boy
friends was ardently angling for perch.
Further afieid. we met lad choosing spot
for coon hunting, because his dad had prom
ised to 20 out with him and Hermann.
NJ Fsodgs That -"
WHRN we had finished our walk, Hermann
showed me the pledge which every club
member takes.
1. will obey the law.
Twill never take more fish or game
than can use as food.
!. will be friend to all sportsmen.
81 will never leave gates open. oars
down, break fences. or leave fire INTENDED.
MAYBE there are things more important
than being a good sportsman" said Herr
mann. But we figure it's a pretty good
starting point"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

. Sure he knows his groceries. That
label tells him all he wants to know!
IFS the same five Pardt Appetizinggs
nutritious, tempting!
No wonder dogs love it. It's made
of fresh meat by-products and other
wholesome foods-a formula n0tn-
rally good for your dog.
When water is added all the nour
ishing goodness of Pard is soon re-
stored. That's because Pard's mois-
turehas been removed by anexclusive
Swift process that leaves Pard's fine
food values intact.
just Pard and water, nothing else,
and your pet has a really appetizing
ration-rich in all OF the essentials he
needs for romping good health.
Start your pet on Pard today. He'll
love it and you'll like its economy
and easy-tO-serv convenience -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
Delinquency: Not in this
town! Sec how one couple
has solved the problem.

ASK a Bloomfield. Conn. parent where
"A young Johnnie is. and the odds are
about 10 to one that the answer will be:
Gone fishing - Or. perhaps, hunting or
trapping. Even if it is Mary Ann instead Of
Johnnie, the answer is likely to be the same.
For Blo@feld's younger generation has
come under the spell Of a modem Daniel
Boone.
There's nothing of the frontier about
Bloomfield It's trim suburban town. few
miles outside of Hartford. And the present
day Daniel Boone. whose real name is
Kenneth L. Hermann, is typical sub
wbanite living in pleasant home and
committing to his work in Hartford. Never
theleas, he has turned 50 many youngsters
into fishermen, hunters and trappers that
Bloomfield probably has more experts in
these activities. per capita, than any other
town in the country.
WE Had Uunch"
Ii STARTED last summer, when Hermann
and his wife organized some of the neighbor-
hood kids into Junior Fish and Game Club.
Hermann, an enthusiastic sportsman, is
former president of the Hartford Fish and
Game Club. His wife shares both his en-
thusiasm and his prowess. Childless
themselves, they are both very much
interested in young people.
I'VE had bunch. says Hermann, that
all these kids running loose and getting into
trouble came from their not having some
thing more interesting to do. But almost
every kid gets kick out of fishing and
hunting. if he knows enough about it to get
results. So we decided to show them how"
Even the enthusiastic Hermanns didn't
have any idea how successful their club was
going to be. Within a month, it had more
than SO members; today it has more than 10
- and a waiting list. Membership carries
the privilege of regular course of lectures,
escorted field trips, and even examinations.
Every Wednesday evening, they flock to
the Bloomfield Federated Church House to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

PAkD b selons3aessly bojoneed fosnsusa o
rich. fresh meat by-products and other wholesome
ingredients. 1t contains every known essential
for health Swift s exclusive process of remov
inc moisture by slow, low temperature
process-under 200 F.-leaves food values
intact pat. applied for Precious food
values are not baked or scorched out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

1.-THE family dog .. in life our hr"ssss
friend, The Arss 10 welcome, Me fore
most 70 defend. LET'S tveot him we'll
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
Wanted. Form Equipment K-4

Want 10 Buy One-wheel
garden plow. Phone Mt. Glenn
ems 1896. IF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25

Attractive income; 4 rooms
and bath on first floor: 3 rooms
and bath up; stoker; 80 gallon
electric water heater; air con-
ditions; Gear garage; beautiful
lot. Phone $3.50. AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25

A-9 Electrical Appliances HIS Horses and CottIe

Keeping your typewriter
clean and properly adjusted is
good conservation. To make It
last let us service il regularly.
Remington Sales and Service.
RENTALS. Office Supply Co.
434 Cass Ave Phone Mt. Glenn
ems 2047. {
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25

Oliver double bottom plows
nth rubber Fordson tractor g.
disc. 5000 Chicago Rd.. Warren.
AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25
Stan Barron

FARMS
200 acres, near Capac; large
COW barn, 40 stantions, steel
beams, cement floors: w
chicken coop 20x40; 6 room
house. Will sacrifice.
1876 acres Al land; good
bldgs,, on 2 highways, 5000;
$4,000 down.
Four acres good land; modern
4 room house and bath; garage;
deep river runs through to lake.
$1,000.
Two 40-acre farms; good land
and buildings.
Acre and one half good garden
soil, coy cottage, with garage
and utility room, also chicken
coop. Az miles north Of Mt.
Clemens-S2, 900.
VACANT
Four 5-acrc parcels good land
on Wolf road, 3 miles south of
Mt. Clemens.
Five acres on Gratiot, near
10 Mile road.
Buy your Victory gardens
now. Lots 100x360, buock of
South Gratiot avenue. $685. $50
down; $40 per month.
HOUSES
Six rooms; bath, 3 bedrooms;
full basement; steam heat; nat
ural fireplace; lot 200xl16; 3
miles south of Mt. Clemens
only $4,000.
4-room house; bath, large
utility room; deep well, electric
7 mp; lot 104x265 SO, 500; ST.
500 down; SIS per month.
6 rooms, bath, utility, 3 bed
rooms; lots l00x150; a real buy
at $500; $500 down; balance
easy.
WE SELL STATE LANDS
E. A. Kerner
1923 South Gratiot, Rte. 7
Phone Mt. Clemens 548l
----------------- --------------------
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-04-25

Refrigerator suitable for
small restaurant or large fam
lily; Is &C. Phone Mt. Clemens
1854. l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31

Wisconsin fur trade of three CEN
turtles ago showed profits OF as
much as $4,000 per cent, accord
ing to old records.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31
|NAH COLONISTS
FLEE BEFORE REDS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Saturday had cleared the final
stretch of the Moscow-Leningrad
trunk line pushed on west ii seize
the rail stations of Kastenskaya
and Yeglino, seven miles apart,
on the Leningrad-Novgorod line.
Both stations are about 81 miles
west of fallen Lyuban on the trunk
line.
These Soviet forces, aided by
troops on skis hunting down bad
ly mauled and scattered German
units in the forests, were hurting
the Germans back across a land
with few roads. Should the Ger.
mans attain the Leningrad-Pskov
railway eventually they probably
will find it cut by Meretskov' S
men below Luga junction.
The bulletin said the Germans
built various engineering and ar
tificial obstacles along the forest
roads, but the Russians pressed on
to take 80 localities during the
day, and in fighting for one place
the skiers wiped out 400 Germans
and captured an ammunition
dump.
At the lower end of a heaving
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31

230-mile front the second Baltic
Army under Gen. MARKHAM M. Po-
pow pushed on west and northwest
OF Novosokolniki, captured Satur-
day, to seize several strongpoints.
Moscow did not identify the locali-
ties, but dispatches said the Rus
slams were 10 miles beyond Novo-
sokolniki, or less than go miles
from Latvia.
In the fighting for Novosokolniki
Saturday during the latest Soviet
slams said more than 1000 Ger
offensive to be launched, the Rus
mans were killed. Six tanks, an
artillery store, more than 100 loco.
motives and many railway car
riages and other material were
captured, the bulletin said.
A total of more than 100 towns
and villages were seized during
yesterdays accelerated advance by
the three Russian armies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

LOVE" was the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Christian
Science Churches and Societies or
Sunday, January 80.
The Golden Text was from
John At. Beloved, let us love
one another: for love is of God;
and every one that loveth is born
Of God, and knoweth God"
Among the citations which com.
urised the Lesson-Sermon were the
following from the Bible: but
God, who is rich in mercy, for
his great love wherewith he loved
us, Even when we were dead in
sins, hath quickened us together
with Christ, (by grace We are saw.
ed;) And hath raised us up togeth-
err, and made us sit together in
heavenly places in Christ Jesus
Ephesians 2: 49,.
The Lesson-Sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy:
Jesus established his church and
maintained his mission on spirit
ual foundation of Christ-healing.
He taught his followers that his
religion had a divine Principle,
which would cast out error and
heal both the sick and shining.
Jesus established in the Christian
ere the precedent for all Christian
ity, theology, and healing" pages
1856, 1889.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31
USOClub At5th&Orar1g
Was First To Be Opened

The USO Club known as the
Fourth & Ann Club located at 215
S. 18th ST., Wilmington, was inaug.
urated in December 1871. The club
house which is over 100 years old,
is rental and lends the appear
ance of a typical Southern home.
The quaint little auditorium was
moved and attached to the rear
OF the main building. It served as
school house for many years
and many of the older citizens of
the city attended its classes in
thei. childhood.
The club is very popular
throughout this area for it's home
Comforts and many activities and
ABILITIES. Its dormitory accommo-
dates ev en- t y five overnight
guests. 1t offers open air dancing
when the weathe-, permits, lounge,
library, kitchen. It is very popular
for its Sunday morning breakfasts,
Sunday buffet suppers, pool table.
recorder, dark room for develop
ing pictures, shuttle board, and the
countless personal services rem
dered.
The club is directed by Walter
G. Kelly assisted by Miss Helen
Bruno, and Mrs. ]. E. Brantley,
secretary.
The general public is welcome
to visit 4th and Ann Club at any
time.
The USO Club located at 5th &
Orange is also operated by the
National c h Ollie Community
Service and was the first club
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31
Home Demonstration
Agent Announces
Schedule For Week

The South Wilmington Home De.
:nonstration club will hold their
regular monthly meeting on Wed.
nesday, February 2, at 2:30 p. m.
in the home of Mrs. Reynolds. AL
women Of the community are cor
daily invited to attend the meet
ing.
Other plans included in the Home
Agents schedule for the week o.
January 31-February 5, include the
following.
Monday, 10 a. M, Garden Lead
ers Training school, office p. M:
Tuesday, office a. m, Masonbore
Home Demonstration club 2:3(
p. M; Masonboro All club; Wed
nesday, Winter Park All Club
Wrightsboro All club; Thursday
Carolina Beach Home Demonstra
ton Club 10 a. m, office p. m.
Friday, slip cover demonstration in
office; and Saturday, All County
Council 10 a. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-31
Monday, January 81, 1914
French Colonial Meet
Is Opened In Africa

: BRAZZILLE, French Equatorial
Africa, Jan. 30.-tR,-Gen. Charles
De Gaulle, opening a French CO.
ionial conference, told governors
and officials of French territories
throughout Africa today that
henceforth the administration OF
French sovereignty and native liv-
ing conditions must be placed ION
a new basis"
Since the colonies were the start
ing point of the struggle for the lib
Grafton Of France, there thus was
"a new, definite tie between the
motherland and the empire" he
said, and France must not in the
future seek to isolate her colonies
from the rest of the world.
Colonial Minister Rene Pleven.
in introducing De Gaulle, said the
Today conference was "a debut of
the French renovation which
would outline ian economic and
social program for the. empire of
tomorrow"
-V
One American ordnance plant in
Great Britain can repair anything