davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CtiANCERY
ALBERTA PATTERSON, Plaintiff vs.
ROBERT LEE PATTERSON, defendant.
No. 6l6-I94
oEDER FOR APPEARANCE
AT a session of said Court held at
the Court House, I'm the City lof De-
troit, in said County, on the 3rd
day of November, AID. 1861.
PRESENT: THE HON. NEAL FITZ.
GERALD, Circuit Judge.
In this cause, IL appearing from the
affidavit hereto attached, that THE
defendant, Robert Lee Patterson, can.
not be served by process issued ont
OF this court, as he Is not resident
OF the State of Michigan, but that his
last known address is 2l80 4. 35th st.
cleveland, Ohio.
Therefore on motion OF James d.
Lee, Attorney for the Plaintiff,
III IL ORDERED that the defendant.
Robert Lee Patterson, cause his an.
pearance to be entered in this cause.
within three months from the date
OF this order, or that a true copy of
this order for appearance. be sent 10
the defendant, Robert Lee Patterson.
2l60 T.. 35th Street, Cleveland, Ohio
by registered mail, ADDRESSED only.
return receipt requested, and II not
received, that this order be published
In any newspaper published and cir.
cuiating In the County of Wayne. ac-
cording TO law.
NEAL FITZGERALD, Circuit judge.
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR nj. BRANIGIN. Clerk.
BY l.. VERIBEST, Deputy Clerk.
ii-lS-6l-l2-23-61.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
AIRY. Jan,e- l.. zee
607 <. Adams

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
ALBERTA PATTERSON, Plaintiff VS.
ROBERT LEE PATTERSON, defendant,
Copper River current., 1962-10-25
GLENNALLEN BALLYHOO

GLENMA4EM BALLYH00
 We are becoming too great a popula- tion area for our building areao It has been asked of this area reporter if some- thing could not be done about housing for our teachersc We have some lovely apts. at Eeintz 's~ for single teachers, our prob- lem is for teachers with families. This year our High School was short Shop, Home Ec. and Commercial teachero A number of teachers came out and went e1se- where to teacho How about it MT. School Board. letter to the Editor would be appreciatedo
 ~:. John Knudsen: and family are enjoying an extensive visit in the lower 48 while his employees are loosing 5# a week, They are expected back the first of the month.
 buffet dinner was served at the American Legion Hall by Resent 's on Oct. 2O, About 30 members of the Legion enjoyed the evening of turkey, ham, and cold cuts and various kinds of saladso Two door prize were won by Dick Kloep and Gloria McMahan.
 The Glennallen Communit ty Chapel wishes to thank Leo Fisher for the gift of the bus. The community will greatly benefit by having their children driven to Sunday School.
 The local comn,1ni ties wish to express their sincere appreciation to Blackie, of Ranch House Lodge, for the donation of his lodge to the teen-agers for their dance last Friday night. The proceeds of the dance were donated to the Glennallen High School to help with their bleachers for the gym, Blackie's Ranch House Lodge will close for the winter Nov. lo
 Joe Goodlataw, head of the Bible Conference of Copper Center wishes to thank all of the Committee Chairman and their helpers for their assistance.
 Ruby Hoephner saw picture of Ruth Brown in the Legion Paper and out of curi sity wrote her letter. Ruth is the Dept. President of the American Legion Auxiliary and they were happy to rediscover each other as they had been childhood friends, their parents were friends of many years. Ruby and Ruth had lost track of each other after their. high school days. It was a pleasant and joyful reunion after these many years.
Copper River current., 1962-10-25
days of convale nee are long.

days 01 c0nVa1esence are 1O7g:
 Upon closing their lodge at Tangle Lakes the Butcher's will take over Gate- way Lodge for the winter.
 Mrs. Blanche Dykes will be leaving soon to join her husband who is very ill.
 Glennallen High School would like to form town basketball team to give the Varsity workout. Those interested con- tact MT. Veach, 5th and 9th grade teacher.
Copper River current., 1962-10-25

KENNY LAKE cont. Y 3>"- :>
 six ducks Kenny Lake as I drove by last Sunday morning but five of these had their heads under the water and black tails in the air. Bashful people, ducks.
 There's a long, swelling, wind tonight on the plateau. It sits along through the bare aspen and dancing spruce, then busies itself under the caves of the house for moment before slipping around the corner to hurry to the next homes tead with the news of some weather making up back where it started.
 Ray Hooper was elected chairman of the Kenny Lake Community Advancement Leagu for the coming year. Jack Morrow of Lower TOn- sina is the vice-chairman and the other offic- CTS include: Phyllis Morrow, Recording Sec- retary; Frances Kibble, Financial Secretary; and Ray Alley and Marge Britain as trustees. The election took place at the school house on October l2, that date being the first birthday of the organi ation.
 Charles Bice is putting the finishing touches on a log wanigan at the side of the trailer house on his homestead, he calls it his "Adobe", wonder where he from; anyway it's very nice work and he 's moving in with "mucho gusto' makes prima coffee too and a bachelor at that.
 John and Peggy Goertz made weekend trip out from the hub-bub and hassle for breathing spell their homes stead. John hauled another tractor out, making collection of them. Smoke bailed from his windows all day Saturday.
 Mail express and bus service started along the Edgerton Cutoff last week all in package. Valdez-Copper Valley Lines offers front door service to us homes te aders here at Kenny Lake, something a lot of us weren't used to ever in the South 48. Like I tell va, another stride.
 My better half, who is the community librarian, keeps cooking an eye at the sky for the first sign of good snow storm.
Copper River current., 1962-10-25

The l-oephners spent a very pleasant weekend in Anchorage where they met their son Tony. Tony is with the Army and will be going to Big D soon. The Hoepfners and their son attended Mass on the Post on Sunday. Ruby has expressed a wish that the ladies of the Legion call on her and she does need reading materials!s The
Evening star., 1962-08-23

are now available in IL
ounce jars.
Distributed by the Green
Giant Co. Of lie Sueur, Mimi,
they are being introduced in
the Washington area by the
Grand Union, Jumbo and
Kroger chains.
The spears are five inches
long and look as If they were
fresh-cut from the garden.
Soon you may be getting
pumpkin pie m a de from
pumpkin flakes when you go
to a restaurant.
Commercial production Of
pumpkin flakes was begun
last month in North Carolina
and a national food firm in
New York City is already
marketing the product.
The flakes are expected to
sell in large quantities to res
taurantS and institutions.
Being dehydrated. they take
up little storage space; they
keep well and, reconstitute
easily according to an
Agriculture Department an
nouncement.
The new product is the
result Of three years Of
Evening star., 1962-08-23

the Washington area include
one junior, Mary Stedman Of
Arlington, and Mrs. John F.
Ryan Of Arlington, Mrs. Inez
Gale Mckenzie Of Mclean,
Mrs. MarceiIle Beale Of Ar
lington and Mrs. Don L. Hop
kins Of Arlington.
Among the Maryland win
ners are Mrs. Earl Judy. jr.,
of Adelphi; Mrs. Jean c.
Wehler of Hyattsville, Mrs.
Diane Lindamood of College
Park and Mrs. Joseph A.
Musselwhite Of West Hyatts-
vile.
Ten Semifinalists were
chosen from each Of the so
States and an additional 10
were selected from the Dis
trict of Columbia (3), Puerto
Rico "a and United States
military posts abroad Cd.
All Of the State winners
are to receive awards.
Evening star., 1962-08-23


Jelied Vegetables
envelope unflavored tablespoon capers, optional
gelatne / cup cold cooked vegetable,
2 tablespoons sugar cut into bite-sze pieces
"a teaspoon salt canned. frozen fresh)
IA cups cold water, y cup diced celery
divided 2 tablespoons diced pimiento
"a lemon Juice l tablespoon minced onion
Mix together gelatine sugar, and salt in saucepan:
stir in u cup of the water Place low heat stirring
constantly. until gelatne dissolved Remove from heat
Stir in remaining cup water and lemon juice Chill to
the consistency Of beaten white Fold in vegetable
celery pmiento onion and Turn into 3-cup mold
Unmold onto crisp lettuce. Four servings
MONDAY
Peachy TapiOca Pudding
l egg slightly beaten ga cups milk
"a cup sugar "a teaspoon vanilla
tablespoons tspioca cup sliced fresh peaches
"a teaspoon salt
Mix egg, sugar tapioca salt. and milk in saucepan
Let stand minutes. Cook medium heat, stirring
until mixture full boil and slightly thckened
% to 8 minutes Remove from heat. Add vanilla Cool
fold in peaches nd-chill. Serves 4 to 5.
TUESDAY
Stenia Zucchini
y cup chopped onion u teaspoon ground black
tablespoons olive oil pepper
medium m-sized zucchni l tablespoon chopped fresh
squash parsley
medium tomatoes to tablespoon grated
teaspoon salt ParmeSan cheese
u teaspoon sugar
Fry onion in hot olive until slightly Drowned Wash
and cube unpeeed zucchini Add to onion and oil and
cook minutes until golden. Peel and cube tomatoes
and add along with seasonngs Turn into 1quart
serole. Sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese Bake in
preheated moderate 1850 degees 20 minutes Four
servings
Evening star., 1962-08-23

II veal Is your preference. you
can find specials in shoulder
and boneless roasts. shoulder
chops and breast Of veal.
Peaches and see d lie S
grapes continue to be fea-
tured items at the fruit
counters, and also on the
good-buy list are honeydews,
cantaloupes, nectarines.
Rambo apples, and Bartlett
pears.
Green beans, celery, red
yams, green peppers, lima
beans and carrots are among
the produce specials.
With the return Of hot
weather, one chain started
promoting tea and also tied
in an ice cream special with
fresh-baked apple pies.
In addition to fresh steam
ed crabs, seafood specials in
clude porgies, smeltS, blue
fish and Boston mackerel.
LIE Sueur Asparagus
Housewives who are ia
miliar with LIE Sueur green
peas will be interested in a
new LIE Sueur product-ten-
der asparagus spears which
Evening star., 1962-08-23
DISH OF THE DAY
a. Try Fish Kebubs
Ti7% For Novel Note
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Black Pepper Fish Kebabs
tablespoons salad oil "a teaspoon garlic salt
2 tablespoons cider vinegar u teaspoon thyme leaves
u teaspoon coarsely "A lbs fish steaks, cut
ground black pepper A-nch tnlck.
"a teaspoon salt Green pepper squares
" teaspoon onion salt Eggplant cubes
Combine oil, vinegar and seasonings. Cut fish into
cubes a inch for cocktails. inch for main disO ADD
to marinade and let stand 10 to IL hours overnight Just
before serving string fish cubes skewers alternating win
pepper squares and parboed eggplant cubes CTo
parbo eggplant place in saucepan with Linen Dong
water and u teaspoon salt Cook until half done) Bro
in broer hot charcoas until fish Is flay and
brown about minutes Serve hinch cubes with cock
tails 1-inch cubes frankfmer rolls French rolls
Six servings.
SATURDAY
Savory Flank Steak
flank steak, well scored tablespoons shortening
Q1a poundsJ / can Q0A ounces) con-
Salt and pepper densed tomato. SOUP
2 tablespoons chopped diluted with equal
parsley quantity Of water
/ Glove garlic minced ] teaspoon vinegar
h cup grated Parmesan teaspoon oregano leaves
cheese
Sprinkle side of flank steak with salt pepper par
sey, garlic and cheese Roll steak tightly, Jelly roll
fashion; with string. Brown all sides in short
ening in large skillet Dutch Combine soup water
vinegar and oregano steak. Simmer, covered
ia to hours until tender. Serve with noodles or
spaghetti. Four to six servings.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Cheese -Steokburgers Eosy to Make

Cheese-Steokburgers Eosy to Moke
WEDNESDAY
GOIden-Topped Steakburgers
4-mnute steaks " cup salad dressing
slices bacon, cooked and tablespoon prepared
crumbled mustard
/ tablespoon lard or hamburger buns split
drppings and toasted
u cup grated sharp
cheddar cheese
steaks quickly on both sides in lard drppngs
Combine grated cheese and bacon. Place approximately
tablespoons cheeSebacon mixture each steak Cover
and heat until cheese begins to melt Combine salad dress
ing mustard Spread toasted sides of buns Place
steaks bottom half of buns and cover with top halves.
THURSDAY
Clipped Beef and Corn Casserole
tablespoons butter cups water
margarine teaspoon pepper
/ medium onion, chopped "a cup instant nonfat dry
"a CUP chopped green milk
pepper egg beaten
"a pound dried beef, u cup shredded sharp cheese
shredded 2 cups whole kernel corn
tablespoons flour
In a saucepan cook chopped onion and green pepper
in melted butter margarine Add dried beef shredded.
Cook about minutes Blend in flour Remove from heat
add instant nonfa dry milk pepper apd water Stir until
smooth return to heat Cook until thickened Blend in
stir and blend back into cooked mixture Add df
frozen need not be pre-cooked) Turn into buttered
casserole Sprinkle with grated cheese Bake 80 minutes
in preheated $3.50 degrees Eight servings Ill calo
res per serving.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Area Women Win Honors
In Buke-Off SemifinuIs

Three District Of Columbia
women and nine others from
this area have been an
nounced by the Pillsbury Co..
as State winners in the 1862
Grand National Bake-Off.
One hundred flnalists will
be selected later this month
from the $40 chosen for State
awards. The final competi-
ton is scheduled September
1918 in New York.
The District winners are
Mrs. Robert Pelikan, Mrs.
Lucien Kunz and Mrs. Helen
K. Barton.
Virginia State winners in
Evening star., 1962-08-23

Beef is starring in local
supermarkets this week end,
with headlines going to the
prize All show beef being
featured by one chain.
Available locally for the
first time in two years, the
All beef represents the best
efforts of Iowa All Club
members who raise their
prize cattle for competition.
Milk-feeding plus Iowa
corn products give the meat
Evening star., 1962-08-23

a perfection of texture and
flavor-and the finest Of the
show beef has been pur-
chased for this sale.
Many cuts are available in
roasts and steaks, and variety
cuts also are being featured.
Beef roaStS and steaks also
are specials in other chains
this week end, but other good
meat buys range from veal
to turkey, smoked picnics.
ground beef and beef liver.
Evening star., 1962-08-23

research by DR.. Maurice
Hoover and his staff at the
North Carolina Agricultural
Experiment Station. DR..
Hoover is now working to
develop complete pie mixtures
that would be sold at retail.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
Emergency Fire
Fighters Asked
To Sign Up Here

The Bureau of Land Management
is presently preparing list of per-
sons available for hire as emergency
fire fighters. According to Roger
Robinson. State Director, the list
is used IS q ready source Of man
power during emergency fire STUD
tons.
Anyone interested in this work
my sign up at the bureau of Land
Mane cement Ere Control Head
quarters located at 81 Mile Air
port Road
Applicants must be at least 10
years eff age and be in good physical
condition. Applicants must also have
a telephone point of contact.
Complete information on condi-
tons of hire and wage rates may
be obtained at the Fire Control
Headquarters or by calling OR
9-2281.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

Air Force on July l, 1862
In a recent meeting with Defense
Department officials, the Alaska
congressional delegation was in
formed of the target date and was
assured that there would be no
downgrading of civilian service
during the transfer.
The request for the transfer was
initiated by the Army last Decem-
Der and has been under study since
Army officials pointed out that the
long lines of the ACS have been
duplicated by the Air Force White
Alice communications network and
the Baliistic Missile Early Warm
ing System at Clear A large portion
of ACS operations have been routed
over these facilities since they be-
came operational.
Tie-In Planned
The remaining ACS operations, re-
tanning its name, functions and fa-'
ciIities, will be tied in. with present
Air Force communications systems.
! Spokesman stated that it was still
] the Defense Department. policy that
: the ACS should ultimately be sold,
but they pointed out that authority
to divorce ACS from Federal juris-
] diction must be done by legislation,
not by administrative action.
The delegation was informed that
the transfer will be complete Civil
ian employees will continue in their
jobs under Air Force jurisdiction.
Special arrangements are contem-
plated to provide for the 40-odd uni
formed Army personnel who have
been with the systemefor many years
and whose loss, officials stated,
would work a hardship for the sys-
tenn.
The Air. Force will continue
system initiated five years ago by
the ACS to replace uniformed per-
sonnet with civilians. An additional
70 civilian positions will be filled
during the fiscal year starting in
July.
Army personnel will continue to
operate the facilities for about one
year after the transfer, then they
will be replaced by Air Force. per-
sonnet
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
Ne;c Geological
Booklet Released

Jurassic (Bathonian or Early Cal
loViam Ammonites from Alaska and
Montana. by Ralph w. Inlay, is the
latest of Geological Survey profess
sional papers (374-C) to be received
locally.
The booklet has many pages of
descriptions and illustrations of
cephalopods of possible late middle
Jurassic tBathovian) age.
For anyone interested in the
above, copies may be purchased
from the Supt of Documents, US.
Govt. Printing Office, Washington
25, DC.
At Jessen's you'll get quality job
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
Transfer OF A(S To USAF
viii Add 20 New Civilians

The Air Force has announced that additional 70 civilian
positions with the Alaska Communications System filled
during the Fiscal year starting July /.
The proposed enlarsing of the staff will
of the ACS Department the Army to the
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

At Jessen's you'll get quality job
printing done when you need it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

On the other hand, Our
Blessed Lord did not cor-
denim money, but rather
said: my counsel to you is
make use of your base wealth
to win yourselves friends
who, when you leave it be-
hind, will welcome you into
eternal habitations."
Who are the friends to
whom Our Lord is abiding?
The poor, the weak, the suf-
fering! How will they be able
to receive us into heaven?
BY acting as our defense
attorneys, our protectors,
our intercessors, who will
plead for our souls at death
before the throne of God!
We remember approach
ing a wealthy but hardened
sinner on his deathbed.
Nothing could move him I'M
til we told him that he was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Senior citizens
TO hold mart

A senior citizens selling
mart will be held December
3, 4, and 5 at the Senior
Citizens Recreation Center,
$50 E. Broad St.
Persons so or over can
enter their handicraft -
n~eedleWork, ceramics, leath-
ercraft, metalwork, etc. -
for sale. Because of a heavy
demand a special feature of
this years mart will be the
sale of antiques.
For further Information,
contact Mrs. Robert Draper,
the chairman at BR. 4-6203.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

ton Of good entertainment.
The next meeting will take
place at $50 am, Tuesday,
Nov. 20, at the YWCA, 65
S. Fourth. Mrs. Yurasek asks
that all who are willing TO
work for better entertain
ment in the Columbus area
attend.
Other new officers are:
Mrs. William Moser, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Earl
Smith, corresponding secre-
tary; and Mrs. Ward Simp-
son, treasurer.
Board chairmen for the
coming year include: Mrs.
Ward Simpson, Committee
of One cards; Mrs. Walter
Harris, newsletter editor;
Mrs. James Barnum, Mrs.
Walter Harris and Mrs.
Thomas Maxson, family fea-
lures.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Miss Stecker
dies Nov. 9

Dorothy Josephine Steck-
err of 1882 Lockbourne-rd,
died Nov. 8 at her home.
An employee of Central
Ohio Paper Co, she was a
member of the Corpus Chris
ii Altar Society and the
Third Order of st. Dominic.
She is survived by a BROTH
er, Father William Stecker,
pastor of Coshocton Sacred
Heart; and five sisters, Ce-
celia A., Marguerite B.
Helen M, ST.. Mary Rose, OP,
and Sr. Mary of the Euchar-
list, OPP.
Mass was offered Monday
at Corpus Christ Church and
burial was in Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Mrs. O'ConnOr
buried Friday

Mrs. Effie M. O'Connor
was buried Friday, Nov. 8,
in st. Joseph Cemetery. Mass
was offered at st. Thomas
Church.
She was a member of the
Altar Society of ST. Thomas
Church, and was the widow
of Lawrence j. O'Conner, ia
Their of Father Lawrence
O'Connor of the Cathedral.
She is also survived by
two brothers, Clarence w.
Toseph V. Krumm, and
nieces and nephews.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

bankrupt. He Immediately
thought of financial bank
ruptcy.
Having been assured that
he was spiritually bankrupt
and had no merit, he turned
to God! The tragedy is that
he waited SO long to turn TO
God, for the rich, in a certain
sense, have a great advan-
tage over the poor, who must
be patient with their crosses.
The rich can use their
money to make some very
wise investments for the
Kingdom of God.
We would advise you now,
and also in your will, to
make friends in Africa, Asia,
Oceania and Latin america.
Then, at the moment of your
death, black hands, yellow
hands, red hands and white
hands will be lifted up to
plea for your salvation.
Write to us for our pamph-
lets on wills and annuities-
they will tell you how to
leave money to the Vicar of
Christ at the moment of
your death.
In the meantime, place a
coin a day in a cup and, at
Christmas time, send it to
the Holy Father through his
Society for the Propagation
of the Faith. Thank you!
Send your sacrifice to
Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen, ma
tional director of the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith, BOG Fifth Ave., N.
Y, or your diocesan director,
Msgr. James Kulp, 246 E..
Town ST, Columbus IS, O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16

Mrs. w. II. Weaver, mo-
ton picture council; Mrs.
Donald Nieman, publicity;
Mrs. Thomas Devore and
Mrs. Maggie Smith, tele-
phone; Mrs. John E. john
son, television.
MRS. X Yurasek,
representative to the Dioce-
san Council of Catholic
Women; Mrs. Charles Sher-
er, representative to the
United Church Women; Mrs.
Herbert Cummins, repre-
sentative to the Temple Is
rael Sisterhood, and Mrs.
Frank Patino, OAR.
The organizations month
ly newsletter may be obtain
ed by anyone writing to Mrs.
Herbert Cummins, 316 S.
Roosevelt Ave-, Columbus 8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
e.
Requieseant

ARCHIBALD, Mrs. Mary
NJ, 70, Nov. 6, st. Augustine
Church, New Straitsville,
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Edward j., 50,
Nov. 2, st. Patrick Church,
Columbus.
Albert p,
As, Nov. 7, Our Lady of
Peace Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
CROWLEY, John W., so,
Nov. 3, st. Agatha Church,
Columbus, St. Joseph Gene
terry.
ECKERT, Melissa A., IN
FAINT, Nov. 3, st. Mary Gene
terry, Lancaster.
ESKES, Miss Josephine j.,
81, Nov. 5, st. Philip the
Apostle Church, Columbus,
New Lexington Cemetery.
HINDE, George B., SO.
Nov. S, st. Andrew Church,
Columbus, burial in Milan,
Ohio.
Junk, William A., 81,
Nov. 5. st. Catharine Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
KUSICK, Mrs. Louise, 88,
Nov. 8, st. Mary Church
Shawnee, Springer Gene
terry.
Att Any Mo- (z
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-16
Miss Barker
at study month

Savannah Barker of ST.
Dominic Parish, DCCY Exec
utive Secretary, is attending
I he month-long national
training course sponsored
by the Young Christian
Workers at the Chicago
headquarters,
Trainees will receive ex-
perience in group analysis,
planning, organization and
promotional skills in con-
nection with the observe
judge-act technique of the
YCW program. Field trips
will supplement the lectures