davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-17
Navy R~ecruiter

Navy recruiter will be in the post
office At Durant, Miss, on Feb. Gath,
Thursday from $3.50 Pm. to 5 Pm.
II you are II years old there is a good
place waiting for you in U. S. Navy. 1t
offers many opportunities to a young
man, which will train you for bigger
and better job after this war is over
The Navy is in great need of young
women between the ages of 20 and SO,
II you have two years of high school or
business school and within the age group
mentioned above, you may qualify for
a job in the WAVES. Serve your coun-
try in the Navy. Come TO the post office
at bove mentioned date and we will ex-
plain what the Navy will do for you.
For any information write or come to
tho Navy Recruiting office Post Office
Building, Greenwood, Miss.
L. C. Gandrud, Recruiter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-17
Former Durant Man
Buried Here Today

Funeral services were held at four
o'clock this afternoon for Reeve.
Stingley, AZ, who died at his home in
Orlando, Fla, Tuesday after an illness
of several months. He was a member
of the faculty Of the Orlando schools
and had made his home there for sir
years. He had lived in Florida fol-
about 81 years.
He was the son of the late Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. J. Stigley, of Durant, and spent
his boyhood here.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Darlis
Prather Stingley, and a 7-year-old son
James Hartman; one sister, DR.. Mildred
Fatherree, Little Rock, Ark.
Other surviving relatives are an aunt
Mrs. M. L. Turnipseed, Sails, and these
Cousins: Mrs. B. G. Webb and Minis
Boswell, Biddle Beauchamp, Kosciusko;
Mrs. Earl Sechriest, Birmingham. Ala
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-17
School Trustees To
Be Selected 4th

All qualified electors who are bona
fide residents of a school district are
urged to meet in their respective schools
at two o'clock in the afternoon on March
4th to elect a new trustee or to r~e-elect
the same one whose term expires.
Any person to be eligible to serve as
trustee of a common or consolidated
school district must be a BON fide res
ident of the district. a qualified e~lector,
and not an employee Of the district, nor
a teacher in any public school, nor a
member of the County School Board.
The procedure for electing trustees is
given the front Of every teachers reg
lister.
Please send the name of the newly
elected trustee to the office of the
Holmes County Superintendent.
DOROTHY McBEE,
Supt. Education, Holmes County.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-17
uses Place 1898
Workers In State

The United States Employment Ser
vice in Mississippi placed 1855 work
ers in industry and agriculture during
1913, according to J. M. Bryant, State
Director of the War Manpower Commits
sion. 114,136 we're placed in industry
and /, 831 in agriculture. The USES now
operates as a part of the Manpower
Commission.
This is the heaviest years work in
the history of the USES in Mississippi
and reflects the greater responsibility
placed on this agency by the war. To
meet the wartime demands, consider
able reorganization and streamlining of
methods was required, as well as q con-
tinuous training program for new staff
members, brought in because of Select
i've Service Withdrawals, designations to
take jobs in war plants, and the neces-
sity to enlarge office forces to handle
the increased load, it was stated.
1.-THE sterilization program alone has
practically doubled the number of per-
sons coming into USES Offices" Mr..
Bryant declared. 'These are persons
coming in for information on the plan
and to discuss proposed changes in en-
ployment. The utmost skill and under
standing on the part of USES staffs is
required to insure that workers are re-
tanned on their present jobs, or are
transferred to jobs where they can make
the best contribution ito the war effort"
Inauguration of an accelerated pro-
gram for the placemen mt of returned vet
Grams Of World War II was another i'm
portant feature Of the past years activi-
ties of the USES, Mr.. Bryant declared
This program will gain momentum dur
ing the coming year as discharges ia
crease, he said. Special attention is
given to each veterans, USES interview
ers being stationed in many service hos
pitfalls to assist them in their plans to
return to civil life even before they are
discharged.
Mr.. Bryant paid tribute to USES per-
sonnet who have remained at their i'm
portant posts in spite of the failure. of
Congress to authorize salary increases
which would bring USES scales in line
with those of other government agen-
cies.
There are 81 local USES offices in
Mississippi, Mr.. Bryant said, and itine-
rant services are provided in many other
towns not large enough for permanent
offices.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-17

tail to cure it socially because what we
are treating is merely the result of
long-term delinquency"
Stating that in the state-operated
rapid treatment centers young girls are
given social rehabilitation and redirect
ion as we'll as medical treatment. DIR.
HOLSTER paid tribute to lacal law en-
forcement agencies and to public well
fare workers for their assistance in max
ing this social redirection possible.
But, like the doctors, police officers
and social workers can not do the job
alone. The state program for ~venereal
disease control calls for complete COM
munity support, If the people-all of
the people-will join ranks in the cam
paign against syphilis and gsnorrhea,
this fight will be won in Mississippi"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-17

make their lives less hard by keeping
Your Red Cross by his side" The
meeting was closed with beneditcion by
the Rev. Homer Robertson, Baptist min
lister, of Lexington.
The entire county was represented.
Tchula, Cruger, Thornton. Pickens, West,
Goodman, Durant and surrounding COM
munities with many Of our Lexington
citizens. The Holmes County Chapter
appreciates this splendid response.
HOLMES COUNTY CHAPTER ARC
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-17
Five Holmes Men Are
Accepted In Service

Five Holmes county men have been
accepted for service in the army and one
in the navy from Local Selective Ser
are:
Army-Robert Lloyd Fowler, Alex
ander Jordon Pilghman, Jr, Willie
Rathell Swinney, Leslie Leroy Shannon,
Warren Melton Watkins.
Navy-Elmer Presteridge.
These men are now awaiting their call
to active duty.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-17
.Laymen's Day Sunday
Al Methodist Church

Laymens' Day will be observed Sun
day at the Durant Methodist Church,
according to an announcement by the
pastor, the Rev. W. P. Bailey.
Sunday School will be held as usual
at 9:45 o'clock. At the eleven o'clock
hour, C.. H. Carruth, r.. superintendent
of the schools, will bring the address
on "The Church At It's Best"
All members of the church are
especially urged to attend.
Young Peoples Services will be held
Sunday evening at 6:45 and the pastor
will preach at the 1880 service.
On Monday the WSCS will meet at
the church at three o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-17

greeted him. Following his talk, ne said
the experience which was his on this
occasion was one that would . happen
once in a lifetime to a speaker. From
the first to the last his audience gave
rapt attention. A deep appreciation of
his sincerity and appeal was felt by
each one who was privileged to hear
him and he told the things we want to
hear about-about the men, Holmes
county men, who are fighting in the
Pacific area, living in the foxholes and
trenches and Of how you are helping to
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-17
raised by communities follow:

Mrs. Patterson said she wanted to
publicly express her appreciation for the
splendid work done by every community
chairman and their workers throughout
the county; to the schools and teachers,
both white and colored, who cooperated
SO splendidly in the drive.
Since last weeks report special men,
ton goes to the Jackson Grove school,
Emma z. Coats. which raised $500; Mt.
Olive Vocational High school, A. &.
Bingham. which raised $14.00; Lynch
field school, Robert Clark, $500; Eulosy
school, Robert Pickett, $500; Msek's
school, Cruger, W. G. James, $500; Jes-
sic Jordan, $l.O0; Montgomery school.
Allen Taylor, $500; Pine Grove, Harrisk
Anderson, $500; Holy City school, Mile
Gowens, $500.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-17
County Over The Top
IN 4ih War Loan

Holmss county went over the top this
week in the Fourth War Loan drive buy
ing $72s, o2s. bonds with s701, 900. quota.
This represents l0l per tent Of the goal.
At this writing Holmes county ranked
fifth in the state Of Mississippi in "E"
bond sales having 1853 per cent Of the
Il" bond goal Of s347, 600. "E" bond
sales in Holmes county to date are
s4e7,s12.
Sales BY communities are listed in
another column.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-17
A Tribute

The following tribute to Ralph c.
Howard, former Durant man, appeared
in the u. s. Civil Service Commission
terest to the many friends of the family
who live here.
TRIBUTE TO RALPH C.. HOWARD
A great many employees Of high and
low station lost a real friend in the re-
cent death Of Ralph c. Howard Of the
Commissions Legal Staff" Ever since
he came to the Civil Service Sommis-
sion's central office in 1881, after
working in the Second Region. the Com
merce Department. and Interior Depart
ment, he has shown a continuing in
terest in helping others. No member
of the staff of the Commission has given
more freely of his time and talents in
lettering the conditions of his fellow
workers.
Since 1887 he has been a member Of
the Cancellation Committee, established
to solve the problems of employees
who felt that full justice had not been
accorded them through regular chan
nels. The other members of this Som
mittee" have been impressed repeatedly
by the spirit of fairness and helpful
ness which governed his actions as
chairman of this Committee and en-
ployees who have appeared before the
Committee, nave found hat he present
ed their cases in a most friendly and
helpful manner.
When Christmas gatherings were held,
it seemed only natural to call on Mr..
Howard to preside and he always did
so with informality and success. As
Chairman of the Employees Welfare
Council, he spent heavily Of his time
and energy in helping employees who
had financial problems to solve. He per-
formed similar unselfish work in con-
n~ection with the work of the EN-
ployees' Union"
A few weeks ago he became seriously
i'll and on Jan. 2lst passed away at a
local hospital.
Ralph Howard was socially minded to
a high degree. Few of the activities to
which he gave his time, thought and
energy brought recompense to himself
other than the satisfaction of helping
others. Like Abou Ben Adhem in the
famous poem of that name, he would
have desired no highter tribute than that
he loved his fellow man. All of the
employees Of the United States Civil
Service Commission are glad to pay him
that deserved Tribute"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-17
Charles Phillips Is
Accepted In Arg So

Charles T. Phillips, fAV Durant
resident and now vice-preSident of q
Jackson finance company, has been ac-
cepted for services in the Army, Fort
Oglethorpe, Georgia, January 25, for his
pre-induction process and qualified at
that time. Mrs. Phillips and their two
children will return to Durant for the
duration. $500 -
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-17
4th War Loan Bond SoIes-HoImes County
Pate Johnson Promoted
To CorporoI's Rank

Jackson, (Miss.) Army Air Base
(SpeciaI)-Pfc. Thurlow Pate johnson
has been promoted to the rank of cor
poral with the 35th Air Base squadron,
He is at present clerk Of the squadron
orderly room. He is 20 years old and
lives at West whore he worked as parts
man for the Hand Motor Company be-
fore entering the army October 20. 1912
ut Camp Shelby.
His wife, Mrs. Maureen Johnson, re-
sides at West.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-17
O'NeoI To Speok
Cleveland 9TH

Bolivar county will be host to a delta
wide Farm Bureau rally in the gym at
Delta State Teachers College, Cleve-
land. Mississippi, Tuesday, March z, at
2:30 PM, at which Edward A. O'Neal,
president of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, will be the principal speaker.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-17
Lexington

Mrs. James H.. Odom, Mrs. w. L
Hooker. Mrs. C. A. Glover, Mrs. Ernest
Rathell, Mrs. X. M. Gwin, Mrs. Effis
Swittcnberg, Miss Viola Lindholm, Mrs
Minnie Diggs, Mrs. l. W. Carson, Mrs
r. o. Duke, Mrs. j. B. Walton, Miss
Elizabeth Heinrich. Miss Wayne Heinrich
Mrs. Jewell Jarrett, Mrs. Irene Money
Mrs. Kathryn Ellis, Miss Minnie Jordan
Mrs. f. Monthie, Mrs. M. f. Blake, Mrs
Sydney Rhyme. Mrs. Sam Herman, Mrs
c. A. Moore, Mrs. b. c. SETTLER, Mrs. 7,
B.. Shepherd, Mrs. Allan Ramsey, Mrs
l.. H. Paris, Mrs. f. ID. Boyd, Mrs. Leslie
Johnson, Mrs. d. T. Ruff, Mrs. w. E.
Strider, Mrs. Sue Wood, Mrs. Perry
Strickland, Mrs. Bill Power, Mrs. Roy
Gelston, Mrs. Clover Johnson, Mrs. J.
X. Young, Miss Betty Florence Roberts,
Mrs. Goldie Rodgers, Miss Agnes Nc
Dade, Mrs. Claude Rollins. Mrs. S. V.
Farmer, Jr.. Mrs. A. Jacobson, Mrs. /.
r. King, ST., Mrs. +. w. Ellison, Mrs.
A. p. Shepherd, Sr., Mrs. W. II. Roach,
Mrs. Marie Darnell, Mrs. G.. NJ. Johnson,
Mrs. Monroe Roach, Mrs. Howell Warner.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-17
Red Cross Honor
Roll Is Listed


Mrs. W. C. Stokes, Mrs. W. II. Counts,
Mrs. J. L. Longinotti, Mrs. Jess Manning,
Mrs. J. O. Lanfair, Mrs. Gordon Allen.
Mrs. w. c. Martin, Mrs. W. S. Kicks,
Mrs. J. r. Joyce, Miss May Jenkins, Mrs.
G.. II. Blanton, Mrs. j. T. Lancaster, Mrs.
J. j. Smith, Mrs. J. r. Sweany. Mrs. Will
son Fulton, Mrs. C. 8. Crider.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-17
Pickens

Mrs. J. D.. McKie, Mrs. r. NJ. Bridg-
forth, Mrs. b. 4. Presley, Mrs. Leon
Dickerson, Mrs. C. G. Meek, Mrs. w. II.
Hoover, Mrs. W. l.. Crawford, Mrs. G.
V. Maxwell. Mrs. S. ID. Simpson, Miss
Minnie Pierce, Miss Matte May Hart
Mrs. Louise Mcpherson, Mrs. r. H.
Cohoon, Mrs. viii Murdoch, Mrs. Hood
May, Mrs. Gladys Gordon, Mrs. Marx
Hanna, Mrs. Tom Bunch, Mrs. j. +
Maxwell, Mrs. T. J. Horton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-17
: .PTION $500 PER YEAR
$4,000 Raised In
March Of Dimes

A grand total of $4,000 was raised in
Holmes county for the March Of Dimes
honoring the Presidents birthday. ae-
cording to a final report given today by
Mrs. George Patterson. Lexington, drive
chairman.
Monies raised by communities follow:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-17
West

Mrs. Daisy Stevens, Mrs. NJ. S. Rogers,
Mrs. Y. C. Alexander, Mrs. A. J. Stevens,
Sr.. Mrs. Walter Brock, Mrs. W. l.
Wright, Mrs. Loving, Mrs. B. l.. Hath
cock. Mrs. B. W. Cresswell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-17
Goodman

Mrs. W. j. Hollum, Mrs. l.. H.. Higgins,
Mrs. S. E. Stafford. Mrs. w. A. Thomas,
Mrs. Howard Morton, Mrs. Sally Doty,
Mrs. d. X. Gulledge.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-17
Tchula
Feb. Z to 18th

Mrs. Lester Shields, Mrs. Gillian
Gwin, Mrs. Marvin Smith, Mrs. Frank
Darnell, Mrs. H. Schur, Mrs. c. r. Ham
lin. Mrs. James Allen. Mrs. w. W. Gwin,
Mrs. o. W. Nixon, Mrs. W. w. Woody,
Mrs. Wilbur Marshall, Mrs. Unger, Mrs.
Austin, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Paul, Mrs
Stay, Mrs. Petty, Mrs. F. Darnell, Mrs
Hays.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-02-17

The following tribute to Ralph c.
Howard, former Durant man, appeared
in the u. s. Civil Service Commission
Employee bulletin. It will be Of in
teres. to the many friends of the family
who live here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
COOLERS and COOKIES

1 pint Lime Sherbet
l pint carbonated water
Ripe or canned sweet cher
ries
Combine the orange juice
(fresh or canned) and the
cherry syrup. Divide it
equally among six tall
glasses. Put a large spoon
full or a scoop of Lime
Sherbet in each glass. Fill
up with carbonated water.
Stir, garnish with a big
ripe cherry, or a canned
one. Serve at once. Six serv-
ingS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Frosty
Lineade
and
Crunchy
Cookies
Make
Hot
Days
Cooler.

THESE two cookies are es-
pecially good for the
summer verage tray.
When cool, store in a COW
cred cooky jar TO keep them
fresh. The first is a lemon
oatmeal cooky:
1 cup shortening
u cup brown sugar
2 eggs
q cup dark corn syrup
2 cups sifted flour
u teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking
powder
y teaspoon soda
y cup milk
l teaspoon vanilla
2i2 cups quick-cooking oats
Az teaspoons grated lemon
rind
Cream the shortening and
sugar. add the eggs and
beat we'll. Add the vanilla
and the corn syrup and beat
thoroughly. Sift the flour
with the salt, soda and bak-
ing powder three times. Add
this alternately with the
milk TO the creamed mix
turc. Add the oatmeal and
lemon rind, beating well.
Drop from a teaspoon onto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Orange Ginger Flip

2 cups orange juice
y cup lemon juice
Sugar to sweeten
! pint ginger ale
Combine all, adding the
ginger ale last. Serve at
once over cracked ice in tall
glasses. Six glasses.
Or use grape or logan
berry juice in place of
orange.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
by FLORENCE BROBECK
WOmen's Editor

~
~ glasses go a long way
to make sum mer living
more comfortable. Our old
favoriteS, iced tea, coffee
and lemonade-we'll make
them by the gallon-but
they have a powerful rival
this summer in limeade.
This summer the big,
green, glossy lines about
the size of lemons are
available everywhere; these
are the Persian" lines, up
from Florida groves, and
promised in bigger supplies
than ever before for home
limeades, rickeys and mixed
fruit drinks so much in de-
mand all through the hot
weather. Juicy by nature,
these pungent, delicious
American-grown lines con-
tribute Vitamins A and G
and valuable minerals to
the diet.
Oranges and lemons in
good supply from Califor-
MIA and Florida and some
canned fruit juices, which
require few or no points,
are also available.
Miami Mint JuIeP
6 lines
u cup sugar
i cup finely chopped fresh
mint
l quart ginger ale
Crushed ice, or cubes
Lime slices
Mint Sprigs
Select firm, dark green
lines and squeeze the juice
from them. Combine with
sugar, mint and crushed ice
in a covered shaker. Shake
thoroughly until we'll chilled
and the sugar is dissolved.
Strain and pour equal
amounts over ice in tall
glasses. Fill up with iced
ginger ale. Garnish with
lime or mint. Six glasses.
ErosfedS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Nut Drop Cookies


2 cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
u cup chopped walnut
meats
X cup shortening
/ cup sugar
Il teaspoon vanilla
l egg
Il cup milk
Sift together three times
the all phosphate baking
powder and salt; add the
nut meats. Cream the short
ening thoroughly; gradu;
ly add the sugar, creamii.,.
well. Add the vanilla and
egg. Beat well. Add the
flour mixture alternately
with the milk, beating
smooth after each addition.
Drop from a spoon onto a
creased baking sheet. Bake
in a moderate oven (375
degrees F. about ten min.
utcs. Makes about two and
one-half dozen cookies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
FrosfedS

3 cups orange juice
Il cup canned cherry syrup
or juice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Party Punch

2 cups sugar
l pint water
6 crushed mint leaves
3 cups orange juice
l cup pineapple, grape or
berry juice
l cup lime juice
l pint iced tea
2 quarts water
l pint ginger ale
Lime slices
Mint sprigs
Boil the sugar with the
water for five minutes. Add
the crushed mint. Cool and
strain. Add the fruit juices,
tea and water. Just before
serving add the ginger ale.
Pour over ice in a punch
bowl. or into tall glasses
filled one-third full with ice.
Garnish with thin lime
slices or mint. Twenty-four
punch glasses; fewer tall
glasses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

a creased baking sheet.
Bake in a moderate oven
(375 degrees F. twelve
minutes. Makes six dozen
small cookies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Florida Limedde

3 lines
5 tablespoons sugar
3 cups ice water
Ice
Lime slices
Select firm, dark green
times and squeeze the juice
from them. Pour an equal
amount of juice into six tall
glasses. Put one tablespoon
of powdered or graduated
sugar in each glass. Stir
well, until the sugar is dis
solved. Add one.half cup ice
water TO each glass, mixing
well. Fill up with ice. Car
nish with very thin lime
slices. Six glasses.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

broadcast that DR.. Josef Tiso, presi-
dent of the puppet state of Slovakia
had dismissed Gen. Ferdinand Cat
los, commander of the Slovak Army
40 reason was given, but SloVak
guerrillas and Czech patriots have
been prosecuting uprisingS in that
mountainous little fragment oil
CzechOSlovakia.
Hungarian Unrest Increase.
RumorS continued to circulate that
Hungary was asking the Allies for
an armiStice. These were without
confirmation, but Moscow reported
that popular unrest was increasing
with many anti-German riots. ar
rest of 1000 persons. numerous train
wrecks and attacks on German set
tiers and a Shakeup in the Hun
garian general staff.
Hungary's Dictator Admiral Nj
cholaS Horthy was reported person
ally supervising purge of "un-
reliable officers as his shaky regime
tried to brace itself for the ordeal
of full-sCale Russian onslaught.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
100000 Jobs Found
For Veterans by
Employment Service

More than half a million jobs
have been found for returning serv-
icemen by the Veterans Employ
ment Service of the War Manpower
Commission, with job placements
in July alone totalling more than
so ,000 VINO Chairman McNutt an
nounced last night.
z Rising from 5000 placements in
July, 1892, the task of finding the
right jobs for veterans was stepped
up sharply at the beginning of this
year when VINO opened veterans
demonstration centers in seven
cities to serve as models in the
guidance and placement of men
and women returning to civilian
life, Mr.. McNutt reported.
The Veterans Employment Serv-
ice is charged with placing veterans
who don't want to return to the
Jobs they held before the war or
who left school to go to war and
have never been employed. A total
of l,279,000 veterans already has
returned home, Mr.. McNutt said.
Half Want Jobs Back.
Of those who held Jobs before
the war, Mr.. McNutt estimated. be-
tween 80 and 60 per cent are plan
ming to return to their old Jobs
Selective Service is responsible for
seeing they are re-employed if they
want to get back to their pre- service
jobs.
Although employment stablzation
plans permit the returned veteran
to change jobs as often as he wants
to for the first so days of his civilian
employment. Mr. McNutt said. most
Of the veterans are sticking to theil
work whether they are in war plant
jobs or jobs with an assurance OF
permanence after the war.
Meanwhile Brig. Gen. Frank T
Hines, administrator of Veterans At
fairs, announced he had signed
regulations carrying out the unem-
ployment compensation provisions
of the "GI Bill of Rights
REIMBURSEMENT allowance" pay
ments will be dated from tomorrow