davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-17
How to Install Cutters
By HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

please give me some in
formation concerning INSTALL
ing wood cutters on my home.
I intend to do the work my
self" r. G. M. writes.
Answer: The installation
Of cutters and downspouts
on a home is another one Of
those jobs where the home
owner is able to do the work
so nearly equal to profess
sional quality that he should
not hesitate attempting it.
AS with all such amateur
projects, care must be sub
stituted for skill. There are
always those special cases
where roof construction de-
parts from the conventional
design and where special
problems may arise which
call for professional expert
ence, but these cases are rare.
You have a choice Of wood
cutters or metal cutters. The
wood cutters are considered
to be more attractive and
blend in better with the trim
Of the house. When they are
made Of redwood, cypress or
one Of the other durable
woods, they will last as long
as the house itself. Installa-
tion is generally more diff
cult than metal cutters.
Several types of metal gut
ters are available. These may
be constructed Of copper,
galvanized steel, aluminium
or stainless steel. These are
further divided into two gen.
eral shapes, namely, half
round and formed or ogee
cutters.
The formed cutters have
the same general shape as
wood cutters. The copper
and stainless steel types have
have limitless life but are
higher in first cost. GAL
vanized steel cutters should be
painted or they will dete-
Evening star., 1962-03-17

riorate. and keeping paint on
the surface is often a prob
lem. Aluminium has long life,
is easy to install and takes
paint readily.
Slope Needed
Metal cutters should have
a slope of about one inch in
30 feet. Where the side Of
the roof is less than so feet
long, one downspout is suf-
ficient. Slope the gutter to
this downspout. Two down.
spouts are used for longer
houses and the gutter slopes
both ways from the center.
The cutters are placed so
that the outer edge is not
below a line extended from
the roof sheathlng.,
Metal cutters are support
ed on flat bar hangers. These
are placed on top of the first
row of shingles and fastened
beneath the second row of
shingles. Hangers are spaced
about every five feet. Wood
cutters are nailed to the facia
board below the edge of the
roof. It usually is best to
use a spacer block behind the
cutters. This protects the
side of the house in case the
gutter overflowS.
The cutters and the Spac-
ing blocks are drilled with
small holes for the nails that
will hold them in place. Use
ten or 12-penny galvanized
common nails. Wood cutters
always are installed level
instead of with the slope
used for metal cutters. Since
Evening star., 1962-03-17
Potomac Valley Awards Competition

ing, and remodeling work in
any of the other classifica-
tions.
Awards Of merit will be
given to the architects whose
work is selected by the jury
at a dinner Of the chapter to
be held in June. The time
and place of this dinner has
not been decided at this time.
Further information about
the rules Of the competition
Evening star., 1962-03-17

year period between May,
1858, and the deadline for
entries, which is June /, 1862,
Judging of the entries will
be made by a jury of three
architects, whose names have
not been announced at this
time.
Submissions to the conn
petition may be made in any
of five classifications: resi-
Dental, public buildings,
apartments or group hous-
Evening star., 1962-03-17
Savings

Mortgage lending by the
Nations sayings and loan as
sociations passed the SIT bill
lion level for the first time in
history in 1861. The total
reached $17,398,000.
Evening star., 1962-03-17

Reoders wishing Mr.. Boum's help
with q household problem may
write him in core Of The Evening
Stor. lnclose q stomped, self
sddressed envelope and q direct
answer will be sent to you by moiI.
Evening star., 1962-03-17

may be obtained from Eu-
gene A. Delmar, Ala, l107
Spring street, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-03-17

SUMMERTIME Swim in your own
big community pool right around the
corner" from where you live in Mar
umsco. 200 memberships ore now
ovoiIobIe in the Woodbridge Park As
sociotion pool. ..
Evening star., 1962-03-17

SPRlNGTIME Get set for grand
recreotionol activities - bootine,
camping, selling and fishing on the
nearby Potomac River. Months of re-
sort type living ore yours to enjoy
when you move to Morumsco now!
Evening star., 1962-09-10
HILR WoMIH

sALEsLADTELpart 5 tina, n % 8,
Say week. excellent Workinf
esnaltien, ssss e e g Ee
Evening star., 1962-09-10
RELP WeMEM
GIRL FRIDAY

Have need for a responaible airi 60
assist in running offiet. This very
interestine po1itien REQUIRES =
little syplng and q good telephone
voice. No seIling. Starting sal
sSo7 sTS sSS2 az in,irsI.s PET sk' can Fse-
Evening star., 1962-09-10
SALESMEN

x1oor men for carpet sales, prefer
with. retail exper. and other lines.
Good salary, or comm, co. bene-
fits Apply Mr.. Garsan, DIEM
Frs. NC. 1900 Rhode Island
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
NoEEHouss COLLEGE

ATLANTA GEORGIA
April { 1867
Office 81 thr Pres,acr.
Dear wr Fruchatf
mana yoU fos sending rns .he ro,..-;., -
'oOn0 or my Sess ~hur returned sf,er s,;,. -. g..
app'oN's'e's '~0 wers n kind Of Won - - -.
nster1a u me ~ - ss'o VIC
:" very s'ss fhs' hsd fhs opportunity r. 50, v,.
!" 80" Fesre' erreedrgy .hss Old r.. 49,
'''"e 'o' rs 70 hsvs fossthsr.
With kndess ressras and h.s. .,;.. -,
REAL Sincerely yours
signed ssnisnir ( Ms,s prrs;s--,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
DEvR RoBs BIRMINGHAM BUSINESSMAN or
Is YEARS ! BEAUMoUNT HOSPITAL.
ROYAL OAK. sATAN's INVOLUNTARY
ENcUnoNER VIA SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE !

FREDERIC NORMAN CANNING y, ooo~ner Of fhe
Aenzs Msrhipe sne Tool Co. Of Madison heights
Free Press S~Sll
GOD VIA MS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
a THINKING SUESocATloNl THAT DESPER-
ATElY NEEDED My MARVELLOUS. IMPERATIVE
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH SCIENCE or
SCIENCES" or TIE UNIVERSE IN NY ONE AND
ONLY lNsAlLislE MASTERPIECE sIslEl
PASTOR - MY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK
GUARDIAN lieERAroR, or THs SATAN
RoBsED CLERGY, lAyMEN LEADERS. MASSES
eleleS ~- PRISONERS or TIE DEVIL ALL
CRlEvcUS VICTIMS or SAUL Or TARSus ADAM
eve rRANSlAroeS TENS or THOUSANDS
or INVOLUNTARY SPIRITUAL ADUlTERERsl
See lower hall 81 . lse e.S textbook - II SHOULD
HAVE BEEN READ sY or TO Mr. CANNING
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
flENTEN cuIDEPOSTS
PILOT RECALLS BIBLE SHOWED
TURNING POINT"
sy -. Col. Phil shsfer us Air Force

Sy - Col Pnll Skater Us AR rorcel
Tne State journal. Lansing BIS
Mos+ people ! meet restless uasstisfied. They
searching Tor something but don't know ~hsf-an
nsreiess thing which will bring coufentnenf. The
know shis about people is thsf recognize N.Y.
seif IN them Or - least myself before -
me China -Syrr,sIndis -hes+er OF Mo-Io War H.
CAN RECALL Tr-CSE MISSIONS NTv1DLY BUT
NONE MORE SHARPLY THAN TIE CURIOUS ExPERI-
SNcE rac NiT- Z sons on ONE PARTICULAR
NiS-- FLIGHT OVER NY BASE m INDIA
TIE n--ans frightening ssc- ~as this. q, ar, split
tn plane -isAt s5e Of tne NOM
See PILOT Ps7s
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
''BRAzR LATIN AMERICAS GROWING
GIANT" /!

Brazil hss 70 rni,or inhsorsr- srr sra ~r
hsve 3c million eBc sn- III rIor =ss vss- 111-
~s must prepare ourselves fs supply ~o-t 5syn.
f,cd WY of fs those people Derri--rrr 4re u
i've IN poverty Ignorsnes"
Presiaenf Josc GDu.a- n 5~zzi.
January 81.
q by she year 7ooo less fhsn az yes-s o.s, Ls1ir
American popussion so million zn-rrs-.r .rtr
3l7 million United States lssir Lrre--s - -->t
double rs real IN ere nssr th@s yss-s srrp
rnsinssin low STANDARDS Of living
President John = Kenrep. = 4
March lp61
Fcreiun sic rnesssrs u cpnu-nn..
sos PROFILE Pegs
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

The challenge fseine todsys Businessman ;s ors.,
re must keep up-te-as-e look fsr ahead and he
resdy with new i5ess rms charging world MANY have
found their capabilities ci-eSon have been er.re5
ss result o. +'er understanding truths contained in
Seenee enc 1esr WIFI kes &c me Scriptures by Mary
Baker E5ds '
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEAc-ss TIE susrNsssman
ROW 10 PRAY -ow TO TURN TO GOD lNrEll,cENT.
~ AND TO sEcENE FROM HIN TIE IDEAS NrcEs
SAsy FOR T-s CARRYING OUT OF EVERY eIc-T sN.
DEAvos "S'' S"
>eense snS -ssr rns ssr4hook Of Christian SCIENCE
0 ooTros'eS o purchased together with the
sibe, a. Reading Rooms rvs-.r~,ne-s :, Iii -, a. -.
postpaid or rseeps q s sy CHARLES HENRY cAReIEt
publishers Agent ons Nor~ss STREE, Session IS 49,.
chuseffS - "'ssss-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
POPULATION PROFILE

Soou.s@,or Reference 5uresu lne.
So ~ s.. Nv - Washington : DC.
April
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
EVERY BUSINESS MAN NEEDS THIS BOOK =
SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY
TO THE S-C-RI-P-T-U-R-E-s.
TO INCREASE HIS CAPABILITIES"

The Christian Science Monitor. 3-76)
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

HOW THE DEvl TAXES HIS DUPEs
UNREPEkTAkT SINNERS : THE NON CHRIST
SCIENTISTS
kEMSMAk TAKEN FOR HALF LIFE. PLUS i
MS HOSPITAL TIE DEVILS INVOLUNTARY
ExECUTIokER /! VIA SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE
1~nais s-oohs &. E5Dss4,on Edisor oi News5sy'
.spe-isl 1ns ny. Tris. az - East Mesdo~ LII
FORTUNATELY. AN kDAiM-EvE MYTH
A THINKING SUFFOCAnON
TYPICAL o. TIE FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS
csiPPLEsl - DUPEs SUCKERS DEPUTIES
For T-E DEVIL
clSLNT1c ADAN+EVE FRAUD AND MYTH.
MLsouERADgNc Is aloRD-coD" VIA TIE
SECOND AND NEXT TEN CHAPTERS or GENESIS
~ VARYING DEGREES,
See DuPES Page g
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
"KENNEDY lAsnes STEEL: DEFIEs US.
INTERESTS"
SEES BILLION ADDED TO COST OF DEFENSE"
"ANTl4NFlATloN POLICY PERllED"
ssIs rers-s~s. ches 81 wsshinssor svres0,
Cs.rci- News S-ll
DON'T BLAME sTEsl TOO QUICKLY"
~ Andrew +. Kueb0ut C.S. -
M,ssr, coris-iar Ss'snse crsssssr

Nccs-- S--s-1- ; =
Mslsr s-oo,e- ;. a~r Fs-nsrMcteer Cec as'-Asr-
o-,osss = SSs,es r-ssi-a ~ta Nss 70 ne Scrip
r,-es :, ns-s SsSer SoS, ~T-n ~'orA- message an1
-.sssso- Willy ne grace - Goo-oc Srvsns~f.
ws--sr s-ns- 10 -Ais age 81 s7o ac~ SSs7os
e-ssf-- or >s.-ooex i Sc5< C me Sioe
-lS-ss a<- -Suss REPRESENTATIVE or COO
IAN TIE so-s - ROWE AND TIE WRITER IS HIS
SSls>c AND o. -s sSor-s -oc
Jss~s 'DeseS -is>-eeos-sss s,- .s-eS -i-uTH
TIE -l.ks~s--. i've .-e,ls s-iss
.--sSs SlcNs S-.-l So-lcM~ =alTSryl
STUDENTS % c-sis- JESUS RETURN ~ CHRISTIAN
scis~cs - Wy WORKS sNc GREATER JESUS
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
A THRILLING. CHRIST SCIENTIST.
HAZARDOUS LANDING /!
INCOME WAS NOT A STEADY ONE


Oef 81. Journal
cs PRACTITIONER AND TEACHER THERETO:
MAYBE WHAT YOU NEED IS TO LOVE MORE!
AT THE MOMENT THAT APPEARED RIDicU-
LOuS STATEMENT. !"
SOMEHOW sENsEo THAT THERE WAS A MEAN
ING m HER WORDS WHICH WAS NOT THEN APPAR-
ENT TO NE; so PROCEEDED TO A NEARBY CHRIS
TAN SCIENCE READING ROOM TO THINK OVER WHAT
SIZE HAD SAID"
During the decade OF me 1905 although was en-
PIoyed OF the time my INCOME was NOT A STEADY
ONE
One day had the courage 10 stand up 10 me
end say. MAYBE WHAT YOU NEED IS TO LOVE MORE"
From the LIST Of those who al that time seemed TO
be personal enemies | selected the individual who had
eone the worst injustice and asked myself why
should love man.? finally occurred 10 me that BE-
CAUSE or HIS ABUSE HAD TURNED TO GOD AND
HAD MADE THOROUGH STUDY Of Science and Health
BY Mrs. Eddy Then realized that that man had ACCOM-
PLiSHED FOR nae WHAT NY FRIENDS HAD FAILED TO
DO for and that ne therefore NOT AN ENEMY
BUT MY FRIEND And IL he was my friend, then did
not have single sne1y in the whole world
With that realization my thought was elevated; the
sense OF Limitation disappeared and walked out Of the
Reading Room as Il on air. In few minutes found my
self before me ofce CT for whom had done some
that there was asking him for employment but
decided 70 90 end Just say hello
Is ! entered his reception room he saw me from,
MS private office When ne huno up his tele-
phone and came sU to greet saying that he had ius,
been trying &c call that wanted 70 90 70 work
could start right away.
See LANDING Pace
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
1EcAlIzED lust" MARRIAGES DOOMED /!

sLEssED ARE T-E BARREN THE woMEs
T-aT NEVER BEAR.
TIE TlME WILL CONE WIEN THEY SHALL SAY:
T-E IMMEDIATE FOREGOING AND WOE UNTO THEM
WHO ARE WITH CHILD AND GIVE SUCK IN THOSE
DAYS JESUS ALSO THIS WORLD SHALL PASS
AWAY - TO NATIVE NoThiNcNEss" - APPRE-
PENSION or TIE REAL
See EASTER Psoe
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

-. asr . 1aat SocK - =
Nss-A-lNc sssos-ss - --E ~c-Is7-~ FARCE
- --S oSel- - -iSLN-lc AoLN-ENE
Sss-- AN- 49, NGSoyESLofNc LS - Or
SD cSNSSs - srs LNo MORE o7
LESS 1, sssSSo.SN- c-A--ssS Viking D.
SUCKERS oSe--iss o. --s NoN---sgS-
scsN-lS-s Clergy -L~WSN .SLoERs
MASSES - yNsssSN7AN7 SINNERS MORA
GNc SSlsi-.1. cslpp.SS
Slr NLN NlNk.ES
SEE soJT- Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
IkExHAUsTABlE ! INFINITE F!
pEvI. FollIsS. TAKE YOUTH FOR IS YEARS |!
FOX HUNT FkTll TO MS.u. STUDENT.
Lcs KILLED Is TUNNEL CAVES IN
TRYING TO CAPTURE FOX!

es-ksviis - -s S-s-s Joy-rsi ls-si-s -
= -lS oE-so- -ss~Ns Looi-loNL-lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Change your home to fit you

who wanted to redo her house in 'any color except
green" Yet as we shOpped for wall papers and
fabrics she found that everything she liked had
little green in it. We ended with soft celadon
green paint which beautifully set off both her own
blondeness and the natural fuitwOOds Of her French
provincial furniture. She pleased as she was
surprised to discover that green actually "her''
color.
Whatever color you choose for your allOver
background, remember that it may look different in
different lights. The very same blue, out Of the very
same paint can, on four different walls, seems to be
four different shades of blue.
This has happened to me even with white. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

atters people, pictures, plants woods. shapes, and
all the coors in the rainbow. Besides that, it gives
each individualist in the family chance to feature
his favOrite color, in his own ROOM without inter-
fering with the general effect.
Without the white background I've used in my
own house, don't know how I'd have handled my
l4-year-Old daughter Susan's current passion for
purple. As it is we've both had fun doing her room
with purple accents "a purple floral print on her
bed, purple upholstery on her chair, even purple
valance across her window! But can you imagine all
that against anything but white?
Aqua is nearly as versatile as white. I've had
great success with greens, too. had client once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Outdoor pictures are better with flash because
fash gives you even, dependable light which
opens up shadow areas and reveals detail.
Without flash, either you face your subject
into the sun, causing squirt. or you turn
your subject away from the sun and get deep,
harsh shadows. Flash puts the light where
you need it,. frees your camera to go where
the pictures are. Shoot from any angle, any
where. General Electric Flashbulbs are easy
to carry, convenient to use. Remember, use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

are countless shades Of white. use at least sixty
fve But had chosen simple white-white for our
house; I'd told the painter to match his Overalls.
But it looked DULY gray in our bedroom hall. For
that particular WALL we had to add little red and
a touch of yellow to my overall white" Now the
white in the hall seems to be the as the white
in the adjoining bedrooms - but the painter and
know that it's mott
When you strive for unifying sameness, always
take light into consideration.
BE an indiVidSGI
There they are - three easy, inexpensive ways
to put your own personal stamp on your home
Nothing could be more important. Away from
home, we all have to do our share Of adjusting"
and accepting" All the more reason to assert our
individuality at home.
So, please, forget the JOneses; forget what's
Gin" and what's "out." Forget everything except
who you are and how you want. to live. Don't
change yourself - change the place to fit you.
That's the primary goal of intelligent interior dec
Grating. -THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

blue bulbs with any color film outdoors in day.
light. New General Electric Flashbulbs with
Rhenium are guaranteed to flash when other
bulbs won't. even on weak batteries. Pick up
a pack of General Electric AG-1, M or rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

For better outdoor pictures, always flash
guaranteed Instability General Electric Flashb
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06

faculty meeting there Friday
morning.
Larry Ramage left for Camp
Polk, La. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bris-
ter spent Tuesday in Mem
phiS on business.
Mrs. H. l.. Bowie and Miss
Mary Louise shopped in
Jackson last Thursday.
Mrs. l.. c. Browning and
10 shopped in KosciuskO Sat-
urday. They visited Mrs.
Campbell Tyler and children
while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Brown
ing of Goodman spent Sunday
with Miss Lena Browning and
Mr.. Albert Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Mad
dox have bought and moved
into the Ellard house in the
county line community.
The Rev. Paul Higgason
filled his regular appointment
at the Methodist Church Sun
day.
Mr.. Boyd Holmes visited his
sister, Mrs. H. G.. Garlic of
Memphis Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ray
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. c. Browning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Ellis.
Miss Mildred Ellis and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Long and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne White and family of
Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Hig-
gason, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyle
HlggaSon, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Taylor of Louisville
visited with the Rev. and Mrs.
Paul Higgason last week.
Mr.. Robert Thornton, Ro-
bert, Jr., and Russell of ST.
Marcas, Texas, arrived Friday
night for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D.
thornton leaving Sunday for
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brock
and children, Susan and Gym.
thia of Memphis spent the
weekend with their parnets,
Mr.. and Mrs G.. L. Brock.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06
Durant News
BY ROWena Hill

By Rowena Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
and son, Punk attended the
Jim Ables family reunion at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred AbleS at Belzoni Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Truitt
of Greenville spent Labor Day
weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Truitt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wor-
rell.
Sandra Fleming of West was
chosen Freshman chetrleader
for Durant High School this
year.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Lofts
and Ken of Memphis spent
the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frankie Cade
of Lexington were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cade Tues
day.
Mrs. A. l. Campbell shopped
in Jackson Tuesday.
Mrs. May Camden, who has
been visiting in the home of
her sister, Mrs. Joe Rogers of
Walden, is now in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. McCrory.
Mrs. w. G. Brock and Mrs.
|G. l.. Brock visited DR.. Brock
lin the Community Hospital in
Lexington Thursday.
Miss Mary and 10 Brown
ling visited relatives in Good
man Wednesday and were din
|ner guests of Mrs. j. j. Brown
ing.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06
By Mrs. A. C. Autry

Miss Jean Hand of Memphis
spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.
Hand.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06

and Mrs. B. Blackmond and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ellis
with Mrs. A. /. Campbell
shopped in Greenwood We'd
neSday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Autry
attended the LIVESTOCK sale in
Lexington Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. Vernon Hathcock and
his mother, Mrs. Adams Hath
cock of Lexington, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Nc
Crory Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. AL Lucas and daugh-
ter, Laura of Louisiana were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Ramage Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Owen who is
a member of the faculty at
BelZoni School attended a
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Bit Kyzer and
son, Houston, and Ross spent
Sunday in Brandon with Mr..
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06

Mrs. Paul Higgason is visit
ing in Eupora with friends for
a few days.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06

Mrs. Mabel Bryant and
Mrs. l.. B. Bicker, Sr. at
tended the funeral services of
Mr.. Jim Ramage at North
Union Church Monday after
noon. The late Mr.. Ramage
was an uncle of Mr.. Allen Ra-
mage.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Richie
and children of Nashville
spent Monday and Tuesday
OF last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Tate.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brock
and children, Susan and Gym.
tina OF Memphis spent the
weekend with their parnets,
Mr.. and Mrs G.. l.. Brock.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
RicheY Junior Lutherans
Hold September Meefinu

The Junior Lutherans held their
meeting Sept. 81 with seven mem
bers present. Devotions were led
10y Mrs. Ruth Christensen taken
from Psalm 81. Hymns "Just AS 1
Am" and open My Eyes" were
sung. The object lesson "The Glor-
iouS Gospel Shown BY A Paper
Heart" taken from John 14-6 was
given by Mrs. Doris Eggum. Mrs.
Christensen also read a story
'"The Seamstress' taken from the
Lutheran paper Steps"
A recreation period was spent
in making titles of hymns out of
words.
The next meeting will be Oct.
IL at $3.50 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
RicheY WSCS Circle I
Met With Mrs. Lynn Richey

Circle No. 1 Of the WSCS met
in the home of Mrs. Lynn Richey
Thursday with II members pres
ent. Mrs. Harold Berry was elect
ed chairman and Mrs. Robert
Eggebrecht was elected secretary
Of this Circle.
The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Emma Grund-
never.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

LaDonna Etzel viii be the hostesses
for the day. Visitors are always well
cOme Friday. Oct. 5, 1900 Noon and
following Pastoral Conference, Baker,
Montana. Sunday, Oct. Z, Gas am.
Sunday School, Youth and Adult Bible
classes meet. IL 100 am. Worship Ser
vice with Holy Communion. 800 pm.
to $50 pm. Youth Leadership School.
Zion. Glendive.
RICHEY = LAMBERT LUTHERAN
PARISH A o. Mathison. Pastor.
RICHEY Sunday: Worship Service
at $50 am. Sunday School at 1890
am. Tuesday: Confirmands meet at
4:30 pm. Wednesday: Junior Choir at
400 pm. Thursday: Mems meeting at
500 pm. Friday: Prayer meeting at
800 pm LAMBERT - Sunday school
at 10 90 am. Worship Service at 1900
am. Wednesday: Junior Choir at $3.50
pm. Confirmands meet at 400 pm
Luther League Choir at 700 pm. >. >.
Teachers meeting at 1880 pm. Sunday:
Elmdale Hall Services at 800 pm.
EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL =
Arthur M. Hoffman, Pastor. Sunday,
Oct. 7: Sunday School at GAS am. Holy
Communion Service at IL 100 am.
Prayer Service at 2:3O pm. Ebenezer
Pilgrim Fellowship at 7:oO pm. Thurs
day, Oct. IL: Junior and Adult Choir
rehearsal at 800 pm. Saturday. Oct
10; Catechesm Instruction at $3.50 am.
ALEXANDER LUTHERAN PARISH
| Carl G.. Nelson, Pastor. Sunday Schoo.
St. Olaf. $50; Highland, 1920; Trinity
IL 100. Communion Service: st. Olaf
$50; Trinity. 600; Highland. 1880
Confirmation classes n junior choil
meet on Wednesdays.
ST. MICHAEL'S AND ALL ANGELS
observation-disclosures Prayer at 900
am. est; Holy Communion the firs
Sunday of each month. Sunday Schoo
the first and third Sundays following
service. Church women meet Secons
Thursday of month at 2:l5 pm. We
come.
Bronson e ST. PETERS-Herber
Knutsen. pastor. Installation servic
October Z at 900 am. at the Brorsoi
Church for both Bronson and 81
Peters congregations. Sunday Schoo
at 1000 am. Oct. 10. Ladies Aid at tn.
home of Iva Christensen at 200 pm.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH :
Ronald N. Zagel. Pastor. Tavern Bel
lamy, Vicar. Thursday: Afternoo,
Circle LWML, 200 pm; Senior Wal
ther League. 7:00 pm. Saturday: Con
firmation Glasses. $50 am; Speci.
Children's Class. 300 pm. Sunday: Tn
Lutheran Hour (KGCX) $50 am
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

The First Aid Course for Adults
under the supervision of Mrs. Carl
Bowls of Bloomfield ended their
session on Friday with tests fol-
lowed by a party at the school
house.
Those taking the course wer
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deeney, Mrs.
Ira Zuroff, Jr., Mrs. Ruthvin
Eggum, Mrs. Dorothy Louden,
Mrs. John Whiteman, Jr., Tim
Townsend aud Nh. and Mrs. Jim
Golfer.