davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-16
Sgt. John F. Pickens
Now In Miumi.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Especially -
SiSgt. John F. Pickens of Lexington,
Miss, recently returned from service
outside the continental United States,
now is being processed through the
Army Air Forces Redistribution Station
No. 2 in Miami Beach, where his next
assignment will be recommended.
This is one Of the Redistribution sta
tons within the command of the AAF
redistribution center. At an AAF Redis-
tribution Station, AAF returnees from
theaters of operation are examined by
specially selected medical and classifi-
cation officers whose joint findings are
used in determining new assignments.
Theme of the AAF Redistribution pro-
gram is designation of each man to
ees live at a Redistribution Station un-
der conditions that encourage natural
response to processing, a majority Of
their two-week stay being devoted to
rest and recreation. ~
AAF personnel, including enlisted
men and officers alike. are assigned to
a Redistribution Station upon their re-
turn to the United States, but do not
report to the Station until completing
a furlough or leave of approximately
three weeks.
Sergeant Pickens, age 36, as chief Of
a bomber repair shop, serves at ar air
depot in England for six months.
He is a son of j. f. Pickens of 205
South Vine Street, Lexington.
His wife, Mrs. Hilda ID. Pickens, re-
sides in Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-16
HOLMES COUNTY
Copt. {. r. Nelson
Promoted To Mojor

Major Edwin T. Nelson has been
promoted to that rank from captain in
the u. s. Army Air Forces at Orlando,
Fla, where ne is commander of a
fighter control squadron at the Army
Air Forces School Of Applied Tactics.
Major Nelson has been in the service
since November, 194o, going in as com
mander of Battery B of the Hath Field
Artillery, Mississippi National Guard.
He was stationed in Camp Blanding,
Fla, for over a year and then with his
regis,ent sent to Camp Bowie, Texas,
and later assigned to Camp Barley at
Abilene. Texas, with the nth p. A.
outfit and San Antonio. ~ ,
He transferred to the Air Corps in
the fall Of 1912 and was sent to the
officers replacement pool at Denver,
Colorado, until December, 1912, when
he was assigned to the Orlando Airbase.
He has beer stationed there for the
past fourteen months.
His many friends will be glad to learn
Of his promotion but sorry to know that
he has been seriously i'll for the past
three weeks At the Orlando Airbase
Hospital. He is in the station hospital
there and according to late reports his
condition has been described as fairly
satisfactory. He is expected to be in
the hospital for at least another month.
Those wishing to write him can do
so at Hq. and Hq. Sqdn, AAFSAT,
Orlando, Florida. Hft
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-16
Pickens Mon At
Greet lukes Station

GREAT LAKES, Ill. -(Special) A
new recruit at the u. S. Naval Training
Station, Great Lakes, Ill, is William J.
Dodd, Jr., 30, husband of Lula B. Dodd,
Pickens, Miss.
being indoctrinated into Navy life, and
is being instructed in Seamanship, mill
tary drill, and naval procedure. Soon. he
will be given a series of aptitude tests
10 determine whether he will be selected
to attend one of the Nays service
schools, or will be assigned to active
duty at sea.
Upon completion of his recruit train
ing. he will be granted a nine-day leave.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-16
Holmes Junior College
Presents Certificates

The following people have received
certificates for finishing the ~concentra-
ted business course at Holmes Junior
College: Mrs. Rosalie SHELTON, Good
man; Frances Anderson. Kosciusko;
Sadie Curnish. Alderman; Christine
McCool. West; Billie Ruth Mcclellan
Durant; Dorothy Burrell, Goodman;
Marguerite Nixon. Memphis; Rosamond
Ashley, Kosciusko.
This program enables people to finish
a complete concentrated business course
in a short while and it is less expen-
sive than ordinary courses of this type.
The commercial department, under the
supervision Of Mr.. S. F. Allen, Mr.. S.
MCCULLOUGH, and Miss Annie Florence
Owen, Is equipped with all the modern
office machines and materials necessary
to make this course complete in every
detail.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-16
Methodist Church

Church School at 9:45-W. +. Lyon.
Supt.
Preaching Service at II 100 am.
Youth Fellowship at 6:45 pm.
Preaching Service at 1880,
WSCS Monday afternoon at the church
800 pm. veftes W.,
Wesleyan Guild meets with Miss Nell
Beall Monday night at $780,
Prayer Service Wednesday night 1880.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-16
Eight Holmes Men
Accepted in Service

White registrants indicted in the
Navy during March, by Holmes County
Local Board Number l we're: H. l.
Albin and Wick Winborn of Durant.
Wordney T%ruitt, Tchula; Halbert B
Farmer, Rt. 3, West; Joseph c. Brantley
Greenwood; William B. Murtagh, Ebe-
nezer were accepted in the Marines.
White registrants indicted in Army
during March were: Lester o. Edwards
Route 4, Lexington. and Archie A. Klop-
man, Pickens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-16
A. D. Meeks Wins
Good Conduct Medal

Private First Glass Archie d. Meeks,
who has served overseas for the past
twenty-five months on the Alcan High
way and in the Aleutians, was recently
awarded the Good Conduct Medal in
recognition of faithful and exact per-
Torrance of duty.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-16

The students of the college, the high
school, and the junior high school were
privileged to have as their guest speaker
on Thursday morning Mrs. S. c. Farrior,
Presbyterian missionary who returned
to the United States from China at the
outbreak of the war.
Mrs. farrior was introduced by Rev.
Robinson, of Durant, and gave a very
interesting account of her stay in a
Japanese internment camp and her trip
back to the states. She is home on fur
Iough, and plans to return after the war.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-16
Holmes County Votes
To Retain Legal
Beer tuesday
Speciol Election
Cost Here In
1886 Votes Are

Holmes county electors voted to retain
legal beer and wine 752-s34 in the special
election held Tuesday, March 14th. This
represents a majority of 11s votes
according to the complete, unofficial re-
turns this morning.
The complete vote was as follows:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-16
Red Cross Honor
Roll Is Listed.
Durant

Mrs. cyde Stokes, Mrs. Kenneth Van
Keuren, Mrs. Marcus Love, Mrs. j. o.
Lanfair. Mrs. Henry Irby, Mrs. J. Man
ming, Mrs. Gordon Allen, Mrs. c. H.
Blanton, Mrs. w. s. Kicks, Mrs. II. l..
Harrington. Mrs. Charles Long, Mrs. C.
s. Order.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-16
Baptist WMU Meets 29fh
With. West Church

The Holmes County Baptist W. M. u,
viii meet with the West Society on Wed.
nesday, March goth at $3.50 o'clock for a
Spring Rally. Each society in the coun-
ty is urged to send as many women as
possible. The following program will be
observed:
Soft Music = Mrs. W. f. Marshall
Tchula.
Prayers.
Repeating Watchword for the year.
Devotional - Miss Minnie Jordan
Lexington.
Welcome - Mrs. B. L. Hathcock, West
Response - Mrs. NJ. d. Baine, Durant
Mission Study - Mrs. Madison Flow
ers, Goodman.
Hymn Work, for the night is
coming"
Young Peoples Work = Mrs. Ed At
kinson, Jr, Pickens.
Conservation - Mrs. H. C. Mitchell
Durant.
Lunch
Hymn "Come Women Wide Pro.
claim"
Devotional - Mrs. James Low, Tchula
Stewardship - Miss Bell Stigler -
Lexington.
Community Missions Mrs. M. W
Estes Cruger.
Hymn "Blest be the tie"
Prayer for our servie men.
Cuhmiffod hv Mrs r Wi11iams
Holmes County, w. M. U. Supt.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-16
RATION REMINDER

Meats-Fats-Brown stamps Y and z
in Book Three are good through March
20. Red l0-point stamps AS. Ds, C8, Es
and Fs in Book Four are good through
May 20. Waste kitchen fats are redeemed
at two ration points plus four cents .
pound.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-16
RATION REMINDER

Gasoline - In IL East Coast states,
Az coupons are good through May s. In
states outside the East Coast area A-l0
coupons are good through March 81.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-16
West

Mrs. Walter Brock, Mrs. q. c. Alex
ander, Mrs. A. c.. Autry, Mrs. Mildred
Holmes, Mrs. A. ]. Stevens, ST., Mrs. B.
W. Cresswell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-16

Plan now to attend the series of we'll
planned program of IL. j. c. Religious
Emphasis Week, on March 22-2S.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-16

According to Mississippi law this
question cannot be voted on again for
five years.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-03-16
Patients Att


Patients At spitoI
Mrs. E. R. Trotr <Agton.
Mrs. T. H. Win - sSxington Ri. 4.
ollie May Grove> ant.
Mrs. Jeanita Fite And baby girl,
Tchula.
Ruth Leigh, Memphis.
ColOred
Beatrice Newman, Pickens.
Salathan Walden, Lexington.
Sarah Hendrich, Cruger.
Laura Lee W~illingham, Benton.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Rent Price vioIaiors
will Be Prosecuted

Some Washington real estate
operators are advertising dwelling
units at rentals far In excess Of what
the rent ceilings should be and with
out first making application with
the Rent Control Board to deter
mine the ceiling, Robert r. Cogs-
well, administrator of the board, said
today, warning that violators Of the
rent-control law would be prose
cuted.
"All persons Offering housing ac-
comm0dations for rental or SUBJ
rental for short or long term with
out first having filed an application
with this ONCE to fix q maximum
rent ceiling thereon, are hereby
warned that they are subjectine
themselves to both the civil and
criminal penalties provided for In
the District Emergency Rent Act
Mr.. Cogswell said.
General Order, No. IL, issued In
November. 1943, he said, requires
that for all housing accommodation,
not rented on January l, 1941. O,
within the year ending on that date
and then rented, that an applica.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
|SomerveII Appeals
To War Workers 10
Hold Present Jobs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 4.-Lt. Gen.
Brehon Somervell, commanding
general of the Army Service Forces,
declared today that the millions en-
gagged in the home front battle must
not relax and there must be no
deSertions until complete victory
has been attained"
He asserted that the staff chiefs
| Of the military forces, in reports to
President Roosevelt after personal
tours of fighting fronts, have en-
phasized the necessity for war work
ers to remain at their jobs until
victory, instead of going back to
civilian life.
There is still a tough fight ahead
Of us" Gen. Somervell said in an
Independence Day address to 7,500
combat troops from three Indiana
training camps assembled here for q
parade.
Heavy Loss In Material.
Gen. Somervell said "just now,
glowing reports come in almost
hourly Of the skill and heroism OF
our men in Normandy and of the
effectiveness of the equipment with
which they are supplied.
Here is what they (chiefs of
staff say:
THE battles now in progress en-
tail heavy losses in material which
American industry must replace
and any slackening in the needed
production will only delay ultimate
victory No effort required in the
home front battle should be di-
verted by any element in the pro-
duction machine, whether it be
ownership, management, rank-and-
file workers or those in the service
of the Government itself.
THE recent favorable course in
the fighting seems to have per-
suaded some people that the war is
as good as won and that according
ly they can throw up their war jobs
and 60 back to civilian life. No
doubt most of the men at the front
would also like easier and better
paid peacetime Jobs. but they are
sticking to the job they have now"
Can't Afford to Slacken.
Summing up the report of the
chiefs of staff, Gen. Somervell as
serted:
ANY one can see that desertions
on the fighting fronts would pro-
tract the war and reduce our pros
poets OF victory. Desertions on the
home front would tend to the same
results. The war is not won yet.
1t will be won sooner if everybody
in war work sticks to his job till
complete victory has been attained" )"
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Appeals Court Sets Aside
Fire Alarm Price Rule

The Emergency Court Of Appeals
late yesterday set aside q price
regulation insofar as it subjects
to price control services rendered
In connection with the mainte-
nance, supervision, operation or in.
spection" Of nre and burglar alarms
The court action was in q case
brought against the price admins.
traitor by the Automatic Fire Alarm
Co., the Consolidated Fire Alarm
Co., of New York and Philadelphia
respectively, and the Boston Auto
matte Fire Alarm Co., protesting
the regulation in question.
The companies contended the
price administrator had exceeded
his authority in placing such serv-
ices uuder price control.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Benning zoning Decision
Fought by Insurance Firm

The Supreme Liberty Life 1nsur-
ance Co., an Illinois corporation
with an ONCE at 20O1 Eleventh street
NV, yesterday filed suit in Dis
trict Court asking the court to set
aside recent order Of the Zoning
Commission under which . colored
housing development on Benning
road NE. was placed in semi
restricted residential area, prevent
ing the erection Of apartment build
ings.
The suit. which says the insur-
ance company has a $4,000 equity
in the property, states that the de-
velopment project is bounded on the
north by Benning road, on the south
by East Capitol street, on the east
by Flint place NE. and a Govern
ment reservation, and on the west
by Minnesota avenue NE. The suit
was filed in behalf of the firm by
Attorneys Belford v. Lawson, jr.
and Earl B. Dickerson.
Evening star., 1944-07-04

ton should be fled immediately
unless such IN application already
was on file.
Mr.. Cogswell said application
blanks are available ct the boards
ONCE, l74O Massachusetts, avenue
NV, and he added that where
furnished accommodations are being
rented 1t Is required that an itemized
inventory. In duplicate, also be fled
stating the value Of the furnishings
included In the rental.
Evening star., 1944-07-04

You'll forget how you spent It;
but you'll knew you don't have II
Buy War Bonds. Hold them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Ell Eliza beth diirbank
To Wed Saturday

THE MARRIAGE Of Eliza
beth Jean Fairbank. daughter
Of Mrs. Clarence {. Fairbank of
harrington road Crosse Pointe,
and 1t. Leland " Real- rSNR.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell F
Seal of Faust road viii take
place Saturday IN Crosse Pointe
Memorial Church.
Both bride and bridegroom
elect. were graduated from
Michigan State College. Miss
Fanbank is a member Of Alpha
Gamma Delta 1t Beat is a
member of PHI Kappa Tau fra
ternlty
1t Seal has been out Of the
country for 10 months. and VIII
report TO Camp Perry in Nir-
glnia March 10
The Rev. Frank Fit Will of
fIciate. and It Richard John
Fairbank will give his sister IN
marriage.
Mrs George W Thomas. sis
-tnT-nE the =hride-CloCt. viii he
matron Of honor, and The Misses
Wilma Fritz and Beverly Van
dc Laare, Will be the brides
maids.
Leland John Boal, cousin 81
the hrldoglo0m-eiect Will be
best map. and usherS wlll be
! onn Radcliffe and Robert
ScrOta.
A reception viii he held IN
the home Of the brides mother
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Cancer Control Society
Fetes DR.. Little at Dinner

up ClAR FNCE. COOK
Ir1~r, I, 60. .....a.... -,
- ; .'''' ~ '.,.' W
me University ol Ml'mS'h'.
who has AN international rCput3-
ton in The field Of cancer rp-
,,,.--.- ,,s,e,. -,
- w. '' " ''''''
dlnnor gwen l9>' nlGhl by Inc
Womeu's kield Army Of the
American Society for the Con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

Frederick Y. Bott Mrs Edwin
S Lord Mrs. Royce Jackson.
Mrs John L. WrenGo Of Grand
Rapids Mis- Howard Bingham.
Mrs William Wilson Mrs. Hazel
Goodaie of 6dtgmaZ06 y is.
John +, Smith of 81 Joseph.
ard Mr. and Mrs Richard w.
JaCkSon.
Also present were; Mrs.
Stuart Bats. Mrs. y f.. Larson,
Mrs G.. J Pierce, Mrs Don w.
-tfTtKcT. Mrs r. T. Nathoson.
Mrs. Jack Roberts, Mrs Roger
Y. Walker, Mrs. Frank Hastings,
and Mrs. Ray GrJpman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Comoro TO Pledge CosmopoIitans
IL u. of D. Goods To Dine March

CONORO arts social sorority
at The University of Detroit
VIII hold ITS formal pledging
ceremonies this ovCnlng at the
home of Elaine Doran
Twelve goods survived the
rushing --+a+4tt.---''-t+i~--tre-
-Riesiri..si- -thry.--rrr- NtTrv- SuitT-
van. Joan NoStor Mary Helen
Carver, Virginia Williams, Nir-
ginia Nahcr Juliann Lynch,
Shirley Knapp. Elizabeth DoN,
Mary Guy. Doris Cain Patricia
Bleen aad Mary lame Lloyd.
Order War stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Mrs. j. Ray Lanehan in Florida

MRS ]. RAY LANAHAN -. The former Helen Keller
of this city has from Fort Worth Tex. where her
husband, Capt. Lanahan is stationed Miami Beach
TO spend weeks with her mother Mrs Carrie B. Keller
at Mrs. kelers home .
Mrs Keller visited Capt. and Mrs Lanahan during the
earlier part of the winter.
Mrs Jessie B. Spltzlery Of the Parksone for
Angeles for visit Of several months with relatives
friends
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Dinner TO Honor New York Visitor

JACOB ELINE STEPHENS will give dinner next Tues
day evening the home of her grandmother Mrs.
Henry stephens Lake Shore Crosse Poine for Ann
Dodge Of New York the house guest Of LAME
Wright
W.T. Friday saturday e Marion Miller
daughter Of Mrs. Sidney r Miller ,Ir.....
Ann Of course, has friends in Crosse Poinc
was only last summer that she moved from the Poine
New York
She Il TIE daughter Of the Percivai Dodges -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Major Wife Are Guests Of Mrs. Hendrie

MAJ. EDWARD h. MURPHY. Isaac and Mrs-Mtff4t-
who have been living for several years Troy o..
have been IN town this week the house guests of Mrs
Strathern HendTie
Mrs, Murphy here four or five days but Mai
Murphy here for day, only and Mrs. Murphy
back with him
1t. and Mrs Vernon Davis have arrived from Chicago
where Il Davis Is stationed. spend few DAYS
Mr.. Howard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Be+ro+haI Told At Open House

Van LandinEham- Of Plymouth.
Pfc Van Landingham is with
the ASTP program at Harvard
University Both young people
attended iliiiSdale College and
Michigan State College. Mrs.
Louis Gascolgne presided at the
tea table.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Betty Jewell Visits in Savannah

BETTY JEWELL daughter of the Winfield Scott
Jewels student Duke University is leaving today
for Savannah Ga. where she will be guest
her roommate. Ellen Upshaw until March l..
This is all the spring vacation the girls will have
they making the most of 49,.
Some other girls from Duke going Savannah also
for the hg party which their dancing partners be
ensiEns from lacksonVlIlc. FIa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

AT AN open house party
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson
Rogers of Coyle avenue an
nounced the engagement Of
their daughter Amy 10 Pfc.
Dean Mohr Van Landingham.
son of Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

MRS. HENRY PYTEIL of
the Cosmopolitan Wo m p n s
Club is huSily engaged these
days planning The annual club
dinner 10 be held March II at
the WArdcll=Sheraton
Assisting MrS-Pl+eIl-afe-
Mrs LaZar Marco, Mrs. Ezra
Littloticld. Mrs. Louis Tatti.
Mrs Karl Mazncr. Mrs. Alex
T. kamp and Mrs. G n Dahlen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Lloyd Host at Party
LLOYD ECCLESTONE JR.

LLOYD ECCLESTONE JR.
celebrated his eighth birthday
anniversary by giving a party
49,. at the Ecclestone resi-
dence in Lincoln road, Crosse
Polnte 49,.
he had his-iuY1tations ait
written the middle Of Janu.
airy and wanted to send them
out but was persuaded by
Mrs. Ecclestone TO wait
few weeks
Mrs Ecclestone and Mrs
James Thompson returned
yesterday morning from s..
Pau MINI. where they
visited Mrs. S. Mcmillan
SRephee1 the. former
RUIZ Harrington ....
Mrs. Shepherd is expected
the end of The month 20 pay
Mrs. Eec.est01e visit 49,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
To Visit Son and Daughter in Service

To >fF4--f- r4--t-ra- me the
incentive for re trip 20 The southwest planned by Mrs
Thomas r. fa-t4rrK----
Mrs Paddock VIII lcsve March is. for Norma Okla
..wrcrc her son Homer Bigeow is taking naval aviation
tecnrics. training course
Novemhcr
From there Mrs Paddock will 90 TO Oa'he kan to
spend some time with her daughter. Nancy Bigeow..,.
SPT Sd class Instructor IN Link training -.
Nancy you recall, was IN Detroit few days ago
ftrlouCh .....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Jack Bertush on Leave

JACK -BARTrSlI- tt-SNH son
Of Mr. and Mrs. 5. j RartuSh Of
outer Drive. is home on A To-
day furlough from Groton. Conn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
n N ay ia c....: Wit,
with

NE AND MIS-. CHARLES T. FISHER JR today are
bcrl congratulated inc birth Of then sixth child "a girl
90. born Tuesday. Detroit
This makes family Of three boys and three girls
Mt. Fisher president Of the National Bank Of Detroit
~ has been ~ cave from the bank so ne can
serve as director of The RIG
The Fishers thelr children peek from
NasF4at-# f. .fe7e several weeks here
Mrs Fz7or The former Elizabeth Buccs daughter
~of Mr. and Mrs Walter q Briggs
The Valley settler., 1944-02-18

HOME MADE UNPASTUERIZED ICE CREAM
 BLAMED FOR DISEASE OUTBREAKS.
 Of the seven disease outbreaks in the United States in i942 report cd to the Uni tied States Public Health Service as being attributed to ice cream, -four concerned home made ice cream. Tn the cases of the remain ing three, one was food pois onine case involving ice cream made from raw cream; one was a case of gestrc entertis inv o1ving ice cream mado from cream insufficiently ly pastuer- ized; and one was a food pois oning case in which no report was made.
The Valley settler., 1944-02-18

PARENT-TEAC CHERS NEWS
 The need for an organized program of recreation held the spotli ght at the regular meeting of the PTA on Tuesday evening, Feb. Is.
 The discus lon of the prob lem grew out of a previous di S GUS s ion on, the needs of the comunity. In the prev ious meeting a test was given to determine the local opinion on the several prob1 1ems. Frank opini ons were received and tabulet ions were of the results, establishing espec- ialy the lack of re creati ona1 fac- i1ities and cultral advantages in our community. After the tabulot ons were explain ed, livoly discus si on led by the l Rev HE. Boyer, on the ostab Ii shme nt of 2 recreational program followed. AS a tanCiable result of this exell ent presontati on, e com1ttee on the program for orginiZed recreation will be appointed in the near future Mrs. Sandvick reports. that, there are sixty memb CTS In the PTA and we would publish them but lack space
The Valley settler., 1944-02-18
REMPEL FAMILY
COMING

REMPEL FAMILY COMING.
 The advance guard of the Rempe1 family arrived this week, consist of Il Ho1stefn COWS, three Poland China hogs and other posessi ons, under the care of Mir. Rempe1s son. They are establishing thems elves on the former Novak Tract, south o1 Palmer and will become permanant residents of. the Valley. The rest Of the fami ly will be here soon. from Dinuba, Caltf.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-13

was licensed to preach in 1880 and
ordained by the Rt. Rev. R. B. Har-
ris, of st. Louis, in May, 1888. He
came to Detroit in 1893 and estab-
lished what is known as Church No.
2 in the Moore school. This church
is a part of the Seventh diocese. His
membership grew into a congrega-
tion of over 5000.
A spokesman for the congrega-
tion said that the membership of
Church No. 2 will go with DR.. Jones
in his new organization.
DR.. Jones celebrated his thirty
seventh birthday on Nov. "a at a
special service at the church on
Hague avenue which was climaxed
by two-day open house banquet
and celebration at his new palatial
home, the French Castle" which
was presented to him by his mem
bers and followers.