davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

STATE or MICHlGAN
n INK CIRCUIT COURT fQK lnL
COUNTY OF WAYNE II CHANl IN
JOHN MAYO. Plaint1ff - VIA
MAYO. Defendant
ko. sf37&
ORDER OF APPEARANCE
~ SESSION q szid Cour1 held =
TIE Courthouse In the City q Dtirc,'
IN the s&id County On the = CAY "
Aurust. AD. 1861.
PRESENT. HONORABLE JOHN y
NtSts Circuit Judge ~
n tins cause. Il apperaine ~
Dd1e1t On file that the dcienos-'
Vera Nave cannot be served b ply
ceSs issued out Of this Court As shs
. not resident Of the STATE 81 NJ
gan. bat resides in THE CITY q Iio,i
Soanty Of Rensselaer,, and SiA'e ="
>eu YORK
On Notion cf Charles x. PcIkins
attorney for the plaintiff John Nns MAJ,
~ IL ORDERED. that The dcfeno.ssss
Vera Mayo. appear and answer ..
al 81 Complaini In this cnusf 80. ~.
three nouths from The date q ~,
orucr, or that said BAL 81 Com 80
- taken az confessed and tnst -
order he published ncccrfine V ~.
and copy thereof served 1Pon -
oetenoHnt ~ rcEists RID mAh -
quiret b. Law.
JOHN d WlSE. Circuit Judge
A TRUE cory
~ ~ ROLAND. DepuS 0efk-
s1-ieTSt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
Autumn Leaf
CoIors Present
All The Time

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
Join The
NAA(P
Today
Make chrisfmos Giving Memorable
With Gifts from Far Away Pieces

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Cze- --e--ssc = hae ss from Ireland Ger
F-z-re Japan European Most
70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

WATCH THE DETROIT TRIBUNE"
FOR THE SUCCESS STORY OR STRUGGLE"
or YOUR NeIcHBoRHoop STORE OR SHOP.
Help your NEIcHBoRHooD Businessmen and
Women 70 stoy in BUSINESS.
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCT. 81, 1861
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

~ -sr..y rlDs fyyrr frame I'D.
ssy1.yc S5ys5.D1 k.eni ~
ttr-s $40 ~ month Trxeoc
= 5sy7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

H. he matter os tnc ES.4.t ?. 70
kA>k BIOL NJ. also AZ ~ a. H.
RAJ I HOAAIlO BLOlN1, = --.eas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

e4A4L On MI rI.4A
~ Tzt l1nLll4 LOLH. fDG -.-F
III 80 or hA4>E ~ lr-lACfss
AAME'Ss AZ H-A>ON. +.sr..,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

IS. ~ so=nas.su srplra Hussa ', ss'
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Mrs. Kennedy Off
For Stay in Greece

wife had moved to the inside
newspaper pages, and front
pages once more featured the
British public's perennial
favorite, the Royal Family.
Attention was centered on
the wedding Thursday of the
Duke of Kent, cousin of
Queen Elizabeth II, to pretty,
fair-haired Katharine Wors-
ley.
Mrs. Kennedy will stay in
Greece until June Is, on a
private unofficial visit as
guest of Premier Constantine
Caramanlis and his wife.
Will Cruise Islands
For four days she will
cruise to some of the Greek
islands aboard the North
Wind, the 125-foot yacht of
Shipowner Marcos Nomikos.
When ashore, the First Lady
will reside at Mr.. Nomikos'
villa at Avouri, a seaside re-
sort Is miles southeast OF
Athens.
Mrs. Kennedy, whose fond
ness for antiques and the
splendors of past centuries is
we'll known, was getting a
cram session in Europe.
On her last day in Lon
don, she and her sister spent
an hour at the antique fair
in Grosvenor House.
They also went briefly to
two antique shops but didn't
Evening star., 1961-06-07
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer


LONDON, June 7.-Jac-
queline Kennedy left London
by commercial airliner today
for a vacation in Greece.
The American Presidents
wife was accompanied by
her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Prince and Princess
StaniSlas Radziwill, who
make their home in London
and with whom the Ken
nedys stayed after their
visits to Paris and Vienna.
Two United States Secret
Service men completed the
party.
Mrs. Kennedy arrived in a
Six-car motorcade and was
driven onto the runway and
to the plane. United States
Ambassador David K. E.
Bruce saw her off.
Last Wave
At the top of the steps she
turned and gave a last wave
of farewell to London. Once
again she was a fashion
plate-in a loose fitting tur-
quoise coat over a white
dress and with a black
velvet bow in her hair.
The plane was 20 minutes
late taking off.
1t was to make a routine
stop in Rome on the journey
to Athens.
In London, the Presidents
Evening star., 1961-06-07

make any purchases, ac-
cording to Pamela Turnure,
Mrs. Kennedy's press secre-
tary. One of the shops was
closed-itS owner off at a
late lunch with a client
and local reporters made
much of the idea that lone
door was closed to Mrs. Ken
nedy" in Britain.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
[I][1] / ]I[..z7i ! :

=. co-ordinoted walnut furni-
ture for your living room, bed
room and dining room. So
beautiful, SO soversotiIe, so func-
tionoI, they will never wear out
their welcome in your home.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Wall units in feature iIIustro-
tion: 36 by q inches high
glass door hutch, $84; SO by
34I2 inch high desk unit,
$l46; 36 by 80 inch high bar
unit, sits; SO by IS inch high
record cobinet. $56; 36 by II
inch high bookcase, $50; 22Iz
by SO inch wide drower unit,
SlO2; 36-inch wide base
tmony other widths ovoiIobIe),
$3.50.
Bedroom iIIustroted below: to) :
o5-ineh wide triple dresser
base, $l9e; tb) matching
mirror with walnut frame,
S46; (c) 38-inch wide chest,
$3.50; Id fuII-size bar bed,
$3.50; te) 36-inch wide bench,
3l.90; l8-inch square cushion
on bench, Sl8; ~ upholstered
chair with foam cushions,
Sl24.50.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Refreshing, lightweight cotton dress that will
take you through summer season with gracious
Poise and elegance. Brown or blue print accented
with sotin trim. Sizes Il to 20.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the annual election of the Kodiak In dependent School District will be held on the 3rd day of October, 1861. between the hours of 800 a. m. and 500 p. m., at the City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska, which cleo tion will be held in conjunction with the annual City Election.
 One Board Member will be elected to serve for the term of five (5) years, or until his success sor is elected and qualified.
 Nominations will be accepted by Dorothy Clark, clerk of the board, at the Kodiak Public School Office, from date hereof until 6:00 p. m., September 18, 1861.
 Nominations shall be made by party convention submitted in writing over the signature of the President and Secretary of such party or organization, or by peti- ton by not less than twenty (20) qualified voters. Candidates so nominated may withdraw from the Ballot at any time prior to 6:05 p. m., September 9, 1861, by state ment acknowledged before No tary Public and delivered at the Office of the Clerk in the Kodiak Public School building prior to said time. A candidate must have the of a voter: i.e., citizen of the United States, nine teen (19) years of age or over, an actual and bonafide resident of who has been such resident continuously during the entire year immediately preceding the cleo ton, and who has been such resi- dent continuously for thirty (30) days next preceding the election in such school district, and who is able to read and write the English language as prescribed by an act of the United States Congress on March 3, 1927, entitled, "An Act to prescribe certain qualifications of voters in the Territory of Alaska, and for other purposes"
 DATED this 30th day of August, 1861.
 Dorothy E. Clark,
 Clerk of the Board Publish: September 1, 8, 15, 9,
 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01
s@&%%+%%.s&'t...iss..zs'3''z''z'fs''Fz'ss'
 On The Screen

Tenight-Sophia Loren and An thony Quinn in Heller In Pink Tights" It's show biz in the wild west days.
 Saturday-"Walt Disney's yer sion of the "The Sign Of Zorro" the romantic-action drama of three generations ago, with Guy Will Hams in the title role of the mys- terious rider known as Senor Zorro who performs his amazing feats of workmanship and horsemanshlp in defense of his neighbors in the Mission era of old Spanish Cali fornia. He pits his fighting prow- ess and sharp wit against the power-mad ruthless Captain Mon- astario and his lancers.
 Sunday and Monday.-'Dark at the Top of the Stairs"-Counter- points drama with rowdy comedy as it bares the private truths that lie in darkness between boy and girl and man and wife. A Warner Bros Technicolor production, the movie is based on William Inge's smash theatrical which played Broadway for more than a year.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

in time, and find a preventive, given enough support. But they don't delude this valiant little boy or his puzzled father and mother who ask, despairingly, Why should this happen to US, to Stevie?" The medical scien- tists look him squarely in the eye and say, We just can't promise we'll make you well again. But then again, perhaps eventually we will"
 Stevie's stout answer is to roll up his sleeve for another ten cc's of his blood (which contains an abnormal protein, a mark of his disease); or to pull up his trouser leg to give up another specimen of lubri- eating fluid from his knee.
 In the laboratory, Stevie's blood is compared painstaking- ly to normal blood in the inces- sant search for an answer to what is wrong with Stevie and with the other 30,000 children. Perhaps what is wrong is an abnormal development of anti bodies. Antibodies are the. sub stance that combat bacteria. Then, samples of the connec- tive tissue around his knees are studied and photographed under the giant electron micro scope and compared to normal tissue.
 Stevie doesn't cry although his doctors say that the pain he suffers at times beggars description. He is notsa guinea pig" in the full medical sense of the term. But the resolute and uncomplaining bearing of this young gentleman of only 10 islevidence that he knows he is volunteer of the fight against the nations No. 1 Grip pler-arthritis which, in one or another form,' strikes at II mill l lion Americans.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

" o~A@AA((s E But Stevie, who would rather be swimming and roller skat- ing in Minneapolis (if he only .could) than spending endless hours in the Chi1dren's Rheu- matic Clinic of the University of Minnesota Medical School, doesn't feel sorry for himself. He knows he is doing a job that must be done: that the doctors appraisal of the tissue samples from his swollen knees, speci- mems of knee-joint fluid, and of his blood may in time prevent in other children the affliction that befell him three painful years ago.
 Stevie has juvenile rheuma- told arthritis in the knees, hands, wrists.
 I Throughout the nation, an other 30,000 Stevies-- or their small sisters-also suffer each ] year from this excruciating dis ease. With March of Dimes funds. The National Founda- ton (which made possible de- velopment of the Salk polio vaccine) is today supporting the University of Minnesota's Children's Rheumatism Clinic with a research grant. Other arthritis research projects are under way at the Rockefeller Institute, at New York Univer- sity. the University of Buffalo and at other famed scientific institutions, all financed by the March of Dimes.
 Additionally, The National Foundation has established arthritis study centers at Co., lurnbia University, the Univer- sity of Rochester (N. ", the University of Texas at Dallas and the University of Cali fornia at San Francisco.
 The doctors confidently tell Stevie they will solve the enigma of rheumatoid arthritis
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01
Safe Boating Easy

It's the experienced-and often over-confident - boatman who is responsible for the bulk of boating accidents, statistics accumulated by the U. S. Coast Guard reveal.
 Bearing this in mind, an execu- tive of Johnson Motors suggests veteran shippers take hint from novices and check the safety of both equipment and passengers be- fore launching their boats for a cruise-whether it's a mile or a month in duration.
 Many boaters whose feeling for the water is fear, when it should be respect, are safer on cruise be- cause they take the necessary pre- cautions before departing" Kalb- fus explains ''It's the overconfident boatman who neglects these safety procedures and invites trouble"
 Kalbfus underscores this belief with the Coast Guard statistics: Of the comparatively few (2,738) boat ing accidents in 1860, almost half (1,2O6) involved shippers who claimed to have had 500 or more hours of experience at the helm of boat. In contrast, operators with less than 20 hours experience were involved in only 174 cases.
 The Coast Guard reported that failure to take ordinary safety pre- cautions" was the reason most fre- quently listed for fatal accidents, and personal fault" was the cause usually given for accidents involv- ing injuries.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01
Robert Preston and Dorothy Nc Guire are the two principals.

Robert Preston and Dorothy Nc Guire are the two principals
 Tuesday and Wednesday = Count Five and Die"- wartime espionage drama, set in pre-D-Day London. Story is based on fact, re- veals frantic efforts of German spies to discover where Allies would invade Continental Europe and counter efforts to mislead them.
 On the same bill is re-run of a great film epic entitled Ulysses, which stars Kirk Douglas, and re creates the tale of the famed war rior's voyage home from the Tro- jan War, voyage that took ten years, during which Ulysses was beset by many dangers and had the most fantastic experiences.
 An excellent cast includes Sil. vana Mangano and Anthony Quinn.
 Thursday and Friday. = "Tall Story"-A gay comedy combining laughs with romance, starring Jane Fonda and Anthony Perkins. Story about tall girl who seeks a tall husband material from among basketball players at West Coast college.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

KING CRAB ROYALTY to the gourmet matter caught Above in Anchor where each Wednesday they for S1 different speciality is crab the most popular with wait ing people rather than the cepon Taylor stated that total of 10000 they started the from to Usual crowd about 1900 people.
 that eleven Western states Hofbraus have been the Where to get king botherng him than anything else Maybe Kodiak supply the
 the Tayor being circulated petition like the eaters ought him the ballot
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

Be courteous and kind to others optimism and cheerfulness are the worlds best tonic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
SCHEDULE SET:
400 Expected At
Mems Convention

11:30 am. - Luncheon -
Martin H. Work, NCCM execu-
tive secretary, guest speaker.
1890 p.m.-WorkshopS:
"The Role of the Father in
Fostering VocationS"-library.
Opportunities for the
Apostolate in Community At
fairs"-cafeteria.
"The Church's Attitude To-
ward Federal Aid to Educa-
ton to Catholic Schools'-Lit-
tie Theater.
2:15 p.m.-Break.
2:30 ~p.m.-Workshops
Communism - Cafe t eria
gymnasium.
"The Role of the Catholic
Laymen in Promoting Inter-
racial Justice" - Little The
ater.
Change the World From
Your PariSh"
Mater ct Magistra," recent
encyclical of Pope John-cafe-
terra.
4 pm. Closing business
session.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

More than 400 men are
expected to attend the
Third Annual Convention
of the Diocesan Council
of Catholic Men, 10 am.
to 5 pm. Sunday, at Bishop
Hartley High School, accord
ing to DR.. Frank E. Binder,
Jr., general chairman.
BISHOP CLARENCE G. IS.
SENMANN will offer a dia-
logue Mass at 10 am. to be-
gin the days activities.
Workshop topics will in
clude Communism, Education,
Religious Vacations, The Lay
Apostolate, Interracial Justice,
and Leadership Development.
DELEGATES ATTENDING
The convention, who have not
yet sent in their registrations
and plan to attend the lunch
con are asked o phone Rich
ard C. astrop, registration
chairman, at HI. 3-2005.
Following is a schedule Of
the days meet:
$50 a.m.-Registration.
10 am. - Pontifical Low
Mass, Bishop ISsenmanr1, cele-
brant.
IL a.m.-Registration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

dained a priest October 80,
1913.
He served as assistant
pastor at Columbus Holy
Rosary and Newark st. Fran
els de Sales parishes before
being named administrator of
St. Joseph parish, La Rue in
1850. On October Is, 1850 he
was appointed pastor of st.
AIMS church, Dresden, and
remained there until trans
ferred to Wainwright in June
1856.
FATHER PAUL J. ELsNER,
who succeeds to the Vain
wright parish, is a Cleveland
native where he attended st.
A1oysius elementary school
and Cathedral Latin High
School. He entered the Society
of Mary in 1885 and attended
Mount st. John Normal school
and the University of Dayton
where he received a B.SC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

Martin H. Work, execu-
tive secretary of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic
Men, whose life has been
marked by his service to
his Church and his Country,
will be the main speaker at
the third annual convention
of the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Men, 10 am. to 5
pm. Sunday at Bishop Hart
ley High School.
He will speak at the 11:30
am. convention luncheon.
WORK CREDITS THE
Jesuits for two-thirds of his
educational honors, having re-
ceived an ALB. from Loyola
University in Los Angeles and
an LID. from Springhill Col
lege in Alabama. The Metho-
dists of the University of
Southern California received
credit for the other one-third
when they gave him his MA.
degree.
A former account executive
with a well-known Madison
Avenue advertising firm,
Work has taught at his alma
mater, Loyola University, as
well as having been associat-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

member and a member OF st.
Christopher parish.
Miss JEANNE Reiser, mem-
Der of st. John the Evange-
list parish, a recent departee
as a lay missionary to Latin
America.
JONES, WHO AS A VOL
UNTEER worker for the youth
council, directs all publica-
tons and news releases for
the office. He has been an
advisor for the Council on
several projects including the
annual safety check, which
has won two national awards;
The Christmas is Christ's
Birthday, advent and twelve
days program which receiv-
ed national recognition from
America magazine and the
Youth in Government Day
program.
MISS REISER, WHOSE
award was received by her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Reiser, has been active in
Youth council work for sew
eral years and was response
BILE for the young adult and
high school leadership pro-
gram before volunteering for
the lay missionary work.
More than 27O0 youths on
the high school and young
adult level, attended the rally
Continued on page o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
Confirmation
For Adults
AT Cathedral

The Sacrament of Confir-
nation will be administered
to adults of Franklin Coun-
ty at st. Joseph Cathedral
on Gaudete Sunday, Deem
Der II, it was announced this
week by Monsignor Joseph E.
McGlynn, pastor.
Those adults, men and wo.
men, converts, or those who
for one reason or another
have never received Confir-
nation, are eligible for the
class.
Monsignor McGlynn point
ed out that those DESTROYS of
receiving Confirmation must
comply with the following
conditions:
obtain q nsw copy Of
baptismaI record from The
parish Of baptism.
2-Women who were bap-
fized prior TO marriage should
print their marriage name
on the baptismal record.
3-confaef the pastor Of fhe
parish in which they now live
10 make arrangements for
confirmation instructions.
ASK fhe pastor TO issue
. letter Of permission for
Continued on page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

degree in Education in 1889.
He also did graduate work at
Northwestern University.
He was ordained to the
priesthood at st. Meinrad
Archabbey, where he did his
seminary work, August "a,
1945, and subsequently taught
in Chaminade High School,
Minelo, NY, Purcell High
School, Cincinnati, Trinity
College High School, Sioux
City, Iowa, and st. Johns
High School, Philadelphia.
IN 1852 HE CAME to the
Columbus Diocese where he
has served as assistant parish
priest at Dennison Immacu-
late Conception, Columbus
Holy Family, Columbus Christ
the King, and New Lexington
st. Rose. He was a staff men,
Der of Bishop Watterson High
School in 1888.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

Each Fall time is set
aside in the book world
to celebrate CHILDREN'S
BOOK WEEK. This year
the week is from Novem-
Der 18th through the 18th
land the motto is MURRAY
FOR BOOKS!
WE ASKED all of the ele-
mentary schools in our Do
cese to participate in an essay
contest and invited the chill
dren to tell us what they
thought of books and what
might make them shout Hur-
ray for Books. Below are the
winning essays from the three
different divisions.
All of the essays that were
entered had something of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10
SUNDAY At HARTLEY:
Martin Work to Speak
At Mems Council Meet

served in Washington as spe-
cial consultant to the Secre-
tary of the Army and finally
in Army uniform as a 1t. Col.
He also has served as con-
Sultant to the Office Of Mill
tary Government in Germany
and special consultant to the
Executive Office of the Presi-
dent through the National Sc
curity Resources Board.
IN 1850, He WAS ASKED
by the Bishops of the United
States to take on the task of
building the National Council
of Catholic Men into a coordi-
mated, unified, effective Cath
Ollie action federation of the
mems organizations in the
country. There are now $1,000
affiliated organizations.
In 1854, the late Pope Plus
XII conferred on him the title,
Knight of st. Gregory. Last
year, he was named by Pope
John XIII to the eight-man
Board of Directors of the
Permanent Committee Of the
World Congress of the Lay
Apostolate-one of the most
important coordinating lay
groups in the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-11-10

uating in 1915. He was with
the Oblates of Mary Immacu-
late in Tewksbury, Mass,
and Washington, DC. for the
next few years until forced
to leave for reasons of health.
He THEN ATTENDED
Boston College for two years,
receiving a Ph.B. degree, and
st. Bonaventure Seminary
where he received an MA.
degree in 1928.
In September of 1928 when
st. Charles Seminary receiv-
ed its first Freshman Class at
Sacred Heart school, Mr.. John
w. Kerrigan was a member
of the faculty. He was or
dained a priest June ID, 1924
at the Josephinum by Bishop
James J. Hartley.
DURING HIS YEARS at st.
Charles, Monsignor Kerrigan
acted as Assistant Pastor at
Scored Heart church. Column
bus, until 1915 when he was
assigned as chaplain to St.