davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-08
Norfolk Pair
Enjoy Deer Hunt

WE'LL WATER. Dec. Ed
Furey ard Pat Boyle. Of Norfolk
are spending this week in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Bergob and enjoying deer hunt
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs " A. Tapscott.
and Tappy and Sandra, Of Silver
Spring. Md, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs Joe Steger.
Mrs Tapscott stayed on to be
with Mrs. Steger for several days
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Banton Wis
tied Mrs. Lacy Rush in Medical
College Hospital on Sunday. Mrs.
Rush has been patient there
two weeks.
Mrs. Willie Maxey, of DillWvn,
was a recent visitor Of Mrs. Lee
Banton
Sunday callers in the Joe Ste
ger home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Hall and children and
Mrs. R. M. Hall. of Charlottes-
vile. Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Brans-
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Steger.
The Well Water Home Demon
stratlon Club will meet Friday,
December s. at pm. IN the
home of Mrs. Charlie Ste2er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Krouse, of
Norfolk spent the week with
the H. w. Bergobs.
Mrs Irene Baber. of Chariot
tesville, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. r. Parrish.
Miss Bernlcc Agee returned
to Buckingham Central High
School last week after being at
home several weeks due to i'll
ness.
Mrs. Nelson Tindall was a
caller in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G. Davis on Sunday.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-26
ELKS
COR n Err

New daughters of Grand Can
yon Temple 437 include, Mary j.
Whitfield, Essie Richie, Leola
White, Effie M. Perkins. Ellvia
Lewis. and Gwendolyn Williams.
DIR. Mildred James was rein
stated.
Election of officers will be
held June 2. semi annual reports
of secretary. treasurer and trus
tees will be pres ented. too.
Our baby popularity contest
date has heen changed from May
% to Jure 4 at pm.
Thomas ]. Pratt, chairman of
the house committee was re-
leased from Memorial Hospital,
Tuesday. He suffered minor in
juries in an auto-truck crash,
Friday, at 18th and E. Washing
ton.
All ElkS and friends are in
vited to attend the annual local
and state oratorical contest, Sun
day. May %, 4 p.m., at South
minister Presbyterian Church,
1923 E. Broadway.
Miss Opal Parker. Elks bar
maid has a new hobby, guess
what? It's golfingl
Mrs. Earline Young and her
daughter Midget, of Sacramento,
California, are visiting her moth
er Mrs. Pauline Glasco, and MIR.
and Mrs. David McClammy.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-26
MISS LUSTER Is TOP CATERER

Vincent A. Flaherty wrote the
story of a 1.-THE senior citizen,
Mary LuSter, who is one of the
best-knoWn caterers in Los An
geles. 1t appeared in the May 7
edition of the Los Angeles Exam
iner.
Mary Luster didn't 60 to
school but she speaks flawless
English. She prepares the best
Jewish food in the area and she
has served in most of the prom
inent families, including the
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-26

Dockwellers, Cobina Wright and
Bing Crosby.
At IA, Miss Luster refuses to
retire and her we'll planned par
ties have won her the admira-
tion of people near and far. She
has been working since she was
ten and she remains full of life.
During the years she was nurse
maid to at least IA young chill
dren who are now notable men
and women.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-26
Race Relations
Diary
AFRICAN CATHOLICS

NEW YORK There are 1000
native Africans serving as Ro-
man Catholic priests, along with
80 African bishops. one African
cardinal and 5000 African nuns,
the Catholic Digest says.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-26
MEETING BANNED

CAPE TOWN, South Africa
The multiracial South African
National Convention was banned
by the government. Joe Daniels,
convention secretary. said the
group would meet after the emer-
gency legislation banning public
gatherings expires June 26.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-26
FRAT HEAD MOVES


Rchare Boe, president of the
University of Iowa fraternity
which received natio ional publicity
recently when Negro member
was accepted, has moved out of
the frat house in protest of the
ousting of the Negro student, An
drew HankinS.
Another member of the Delta
Chi fraternity said Undoubtedly
pressure from the national off
ice and other chapters" caused
the Iowa chapter to expel Han
HnS.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-26
VISA BAN LIFTED

LONDON--Home Secretary R.
A. Butler announced yesterday
that citizens of Central andSouth
American countries no longer
will be required to have visas
for visits to Britain after June l.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
FAMILY COUNCIL
Eli Resists
Getting TV
For Son, 5
BY MRS. ALMA DENNY

Maria J.-He still won't
buy a television set.
Eli IL still want to read
and study and think.
Maria J. MY husband
and I might be called egg
heads. We read a lot, play
fine recordings on our eX-
pensive stereo equipment, en-
joy the FM stations on the
radio, and also pursue our
creative hobbies. He plays the
cello and I the flute.
So, up to now we've resisted
the pressures Of our friends.
family, and, oh yes, baby sit
ters, to install a TV set. Our
leisure time is more than
filled. But our 5-year-old son
has been asking why every
one else on the block has one,
or two, or three and we none.
THE biggest reward I can
offer him is a chance to
watch cartoons at his friends
house. I feel we can relent
now and get a set for Carl's
sake.
Eli 1--WE seen what TV
does to children. 1t dulles and
drugs them. It's an anesthe-
tic. Even adults become ad-
dicted. They're only half
there when you talk to them.
Maria and I may be in
the minority, but we still be-
lieve in thinking for our
selves, instead of having 1t
all handed out in hour and
half-hour portions on a tele-
vision screen.
Naturally Carl loves the
cartoons he catches in other
kids homes. But I think it's
being with his friends that's
important to him, not the
show. Surely we can find
more original activities for
him and his crowd in our
rumpuS room.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
At the risk Of visitations
from TV biggies, or bogies.
we'll side with Eli for a few
years. anyway.
His small son won't be
under privileged if Maria sees
that he's happily engrossed
in varied pursuits, even
though the other mothers
swear that there's no baby
sitter like a TV set. Young
Carl may not know all the
commercials his pals do. but
he'll be acquainted with a
wider world than that Of
bang bang" cowboys and
monsters" from Mars.
In a few years. however,
we'd ask Eli to weaken. A
three-year study Of 5000
children in 10 cities, just
completed by three Stanford
University professors, recon-
mends TV viewing as whole
some escape during the
troubled years." between II
and 13. Before and after.
the researchers found bright
children prefer the real
world"
Let's not be as extremist,
as all-or-none, as Eli. TV can
co-exist with cerebration. The
secret is Self-control. One
listens sparingly. with dis
elimination. Surely Eli and
Maria will buy a set some
day. And by juggling hours,
and juggling dials. they and
Carl will still be able to keep
their gray-matter jogging.
(Copyright. 1851. General Features
Corp
Tomorrow: Study iozz2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-16

Danish secret! We roll out ruponayer of paper
thin dough- Lavish each with rich shortening Chats
what the Danes do, too)
Result . hakiness and lightness attainable
only through the use of 48 layers of dough, each
Another kissin' cousin of Americas E=A
most popular biscuits "a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
IRISH PASSES CLICK:
Fenwick, St. Joseph
Remain Indicated

Other Irish players who hit
pay dirt were: Fullback Pat
Daugherty, who crashe d
through the middle for IA
yards; Jim Fey climaxed a
60-yard Fenwick drive when
he shot off tackle for 10 yards
and the score; Thimmes also
romped as yards over tackle
for another six-pointer.
Connecting on the extra
points were Daugherty, one
run, and Christian, two runs.
DOVER ST. JOSEPH out
clasSed Newark Catholic all
the way, but had trouble get
ting started and keeping on
the road.
The Ramblers' stubborn de-
Tense proved to be the win
ming asset, holding the Irish
to minus yardage in the first
and final quarters and allow
ed only IS total yards for the
night. Newark didn't pick up
a first down until midway in
the second quarter.
The first stanza ended in a
scoreless tie, but Rambler
Tom Young crossed the goal
line on the first play of the
second period when he slith-
cred into the end zone from
the three. He scored again
from the five for st. Johns
other tally.
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
SPORTS

ST. CHARLES lost hold Of
a first quarter lead last Sat
urday over Mansfield Madison
and also the game 22-6. Dan
ny Mitchell scored the Cards
only I'd on a two-yard run.
st. Charles record now stands
AZ.
Frank Curran scored twice
and passed for two others in
RoSary's $50 assault on New
Albany. He scored on IS and
7-yard runs, and heaved a 20
yard pass to Johnny PANEL
and a 30-yard pass to Appel.
Also scoring for the Crusad-
ers who now possess a AZ ov-
erall record, and FL County
League record, were Dave
Shaloo on a three-yard plunge,
and Spurlock on a 20-yard
run.
JoHN JENNINGS scored st.
Mary's only points as the
Rams lost to Columbus Acad.
envy 1873. Jennings hit paydirt
on a two-yard run, and picked
up the extra points, too. st,
Mary stands with a "a record
this season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

Ruth also holds a flock
Of World Series records
including highest batting
average of .625 in 1923
and most home runs, Is.
He's the only player to
hit three homers in a
Series game-and he did
it twice.
Space prevents us from
printing all of Ruth's re-
cords. It's interesting to
note, however, that no
Yankee player ever reach
ed Babes 1923 batting
average of 1893. It's also
worth noting that he bat
ted above $50 in eight diff
ferent seasons and hit
above 800 in II different
campaigns.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
AHegrini Blocks, CoUers Punt
Fourth Quarter Tallies
Keep Aquinas On Top

$50, Watterson dampened
Linden's homecoming, 1853,
and Rosary skunked New Al
bany $50. St. Charles lost to
Mansfield Madison 22-6, and
St. Mary lost to Academy 1873.
SENIOR GUARD Larry AL
legrini, SIS, $50 pounds, was
literally Aquinas' big man in
the game against West High
School. He blocked jim Cooks
punt and then bounced on the
ball in the end zone with 2:4S
left in the game. Just two
minutes earlier, Aquinas made
its first score of the game as
Mike yelling raced 48 yards
with a punt return to tie the
score.
Pat Mentel ended the Cow
boys threat when he inter-
copied a pass in the end-zone
with II seconds on the clock.
The 1875 score put a damper
on the Cowboys homecoming
efforts.
RESERVE QUARTERBACK
Joe Kulp stepped into the
shoes vacated by varsity sig
nal caller Bob Kastl when the
first stringer was injured in
pre-game warmups, to guide
the Hartley Hawkeyes to a
$50 win over Scioto Township
at Hartley.
Jerry Emrech scored twice,
on a thirty-yard run and the
other on a four-yard jaunt.
Bob Gantner picked up a
touchdown on a four-yard run,
and added two extra points.
ANOTHER HOMECOMING
was spoiled in last weeks
action. Watterson, picking up
its third win in a row after
four straight losses, ruined
Linden's Homecoming game
1863. 1t was the Panther's
seventh straight loss.
Scoring for WattersOn were
Keary Ryan on a 19-yard run;
Mike Watson on a 16-yard pass
from Frank Doyle; John
Schultheis on a run.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
PORTSMOUTH
Martin Plumbing and
Heating Company

Farmers Bank and Savings Co.
Member E.D.l.c. PEBBLES, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

Lancaster FenWick and
Dover st. Joseph were
victorius on the football
field last week.
So what is new?
Lancaster FenWick racked
up its seventh consecutive
N4n by defeating Oak Hill 48-
ID and Dover ST. Joseph beat
Newark Catholic 1910 to chalk
up their ninth straight victory
over two seasons and their
seventh straight this year.
FENWIcK'S VICTORY
string was extended to a Is
straight win over the two
year period. The Fighting
Irish of Coach Jim Veeley
have given up only 27 points
in their seven games this
year.
Dover st. Joseph Ramblers
made Homecoming Queen
Christine Krantz and her
court mighty happy at the end
of the game by coming
through with a victory over
the Fighting Irish of Newark.
OTHER DIOCESAN teams
which Jared well in last
weeks gridiron action were:
Dennison st. Mary, which
stopped Hopedale, $50; Mt.
Vernon st. Vincent defeated
Crawford, $40; and Marion
Catholic cracked Big Walnut
26-6.
North west burst Ports
mouth Notre DANES South
ern Ohio Conference title
hopes with a 24-20 score, and
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans suffer
ed its third straight loss, this
time against Springfield Cen
trail Catholic ALA.
Fenwick com b n four
long touchdown passes and
their fancy ground work to
crush the Oakies. Fenwick's
accurate aerial attack came
somewhat as a surprise. Dur
ing the past six games, the
Irish have hit the target on
only ID of So passes.
FRIDAYS TALLY was a
Bit different. Quart b a k
Jake Ehrler hit end Bill zoos
for so yards, IS yards, and
again for rs yards for touch
downs and then finished
things off by heaving a 49,
yard pitch to Tim Thimmes
for the final six.pointer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

Friday when Aquinas eked
out a 1916 victory over West
on the Cowboys range.
AquinaS will enter today's
battle with a SO record and
a 40 City League stand; East
moor brings a 10 overall and
a 80 City League record.
Eastmoor's Warriors, the
defending cO-champS, have
yielded only So points in win
ming seven games.
If Coach Dick Mamajeck's
Irish win they could cinch at
least a tie. An Eastmoor tri-
umph will place the two teams
in a tie, both with eight points
in the rating system.
Other local Victors were
Hartley over Scioto Township
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

NEW
Rushins-PaskeH Monument Co.
School Ave-, New Lexington, O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
BY JOHN z. JONES
Times Staff Writer

The giants of City
League are all set to enter
the ring for the game that
some fans are already
calling "The Battle of the
Century" Of it doesn't turn
out to be another Battle of
the Century," it does have
all the ingredients for a
Game of the Year title.)
League leading Aquinas
Irish Terriers will scamper
out to Eastmoor's home ter
ritory tonight for the en-
counter that will undoubtedly
decide the City League title.
THE DUEL WAS SET UP
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
GRID MENU
FRIDAY

Aquinas at Eastmoor
st. Charles at Central
st. Mary at University q p.m.l
Marion Catholic at Scioto Valley
Watterson at lrontOn
Rosary at Dublin
SATURDAY
Dover st. Joseph at Mt. Vernon
st. Vincent
New Lexington st. Aloysius hosts
= Sheridan
Hartley hosts Walnut Ridge
Portsmouth Notre Dame hosts
Valley
Lancaster Fenwick hosts Paint
Valley
Dennison st. Mary hosts Larlcas-
ter BIS
GAINESVILLE RoSecrans at Newark
Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

The wiggly lines you see above are recordings of sound
waves on an actual seismographic map used by geolo-
gists to probe rock formations located miles under tina
surface of the earth. The biologists are searching for
and 6~nding-natural gas.
Drillers, working with charts prepared by the geoio-
gists, discover huge new supplies of gas in many Sec
tions of the country. Natural gas reserves in the United
States are now at an all time high. At the end of 1860,
the proved recoverable gas reserves in the nation
amounted to 263 trilion cubic feet-or three times
the reserves on hand 20 years ago.
Every year more gas is found than is used. Despite
the tremendous increase in the use of gas, reserves
continue TO grow.
This is important to you. 1t means that there is gas
for today-and for generations to come-to serve you
as an efficient, dependable fuel in your home, and as a
versatile fuel, tool, and chemical raw material at the
place where you work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

The Zaner-BIoser Company
Columbus Is, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

Chateau Carry.0ut
ava w. Broad ST. Free Delivery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
CYC SCORES

CLASS "A"
Corpus Christi No. ! 20, 81. Mary
Magdsiene =.
ST. Augustine q, Our Lady Of Vic
tory 0.
ST. Andrew No. I IS, 81. cafhsrine =
LIGHTWEIGHT
ST. Agatha Il, ST. Ladislas ..
ST. Dominic 81, Holy Rosary ~.
CLASS "B"
HEAVYWEIGHT
ST. Agnes IS, ST. Matthias o.
ST. Christopher 10, ST. Thomas 8.
Christ the King 10, Holy Spirit J..
M~IDpLEWEIGHT
ST. Gabriel &, ST. James the Less D
ST. Leo 0, ST. Peter 0.
Holy Name o, ST. John fhs Evsnse
list o.
LIGHTWEIGHT
Corpus Christi No. 4 7, ST. Francis 0
Our Lady Of Peace "a, ST. Andrew 0
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

The Rev. E. J. O'Connor,
ST., Xavier University moder-
ator of athletics, served as
president of the Missouri Val
ley Conference when he was
stationed at the University of
Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Calendar Towels
for year-rOund cheer

/ linen print calendar towels ore prize little"
the yeor. Con oIso be used as dish towels at
Eoch with hang cord and stick. Pockoeed
istinctNe striped and sturdy molIn9 tube tor
convenience.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
Third Order
Marks 18th
Year at Dover

v st. Joseph's
Fraternity of the Third Order
OF st. Francis will celebrate
the 18th Anniversary of its
establishment in Dover this
Sunday. The Third Order
was organized in Dover on
October "a, 1886.
At 3 pm. a Special Holy
Hour for peace will be held
at st. JoSeph'S Church.
St. Joseph's Fraternity in
cludes members in New Phil
adelphia, New comberstown,
Mineral City, Flushing and
Marietta.
officers are the fol-
lowing: Project, Philip Czere-
pax, Dover; Robert O'Don-
mel, Dover, Vice-p r e dent;
Miss Patricia Henry, New
Philadelphia, Secretary; Mrs.
Henry Fearon, Dover, Urea
Surer.
Promoters: Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len Johnson, Dover; Mrs.
Karl Steinbaugh, New Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Robert Roy
Finley and Miss Jean Fon-
drieSt of Dover.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
Offer Mass
For Father Of
Fir. Mcfarland

Requiem High Mass was
offered last Monday in Our
Lady of Peace Church for
Carl c. Mcfarland, father of
FIR. Edward j. Mcfarland,
principal of Newark Catholic
High School. Mr.. Mcfarland
died Friday, Oct. 20 at the
age of 81.
A member of the South
way Post American Legion,
the 25-Year Club of the
Wolfe Industries, Mr.. McFar-
land was a pressman for the
Dispatch and Journal for 40
years. He was also a member
of the Our Lady of Peace
Holy Name Society.
Father Mcfarland was cele-
brant of the Mass. FIR. James
Berendt, principal, DeSaleS
High School, was deacon and
FIR. Robert Manning, assistant
pastor st. AloysiuS, was sub
deacon.
Assistant priest to Bishop
Clarence G. Issenmann who
gave the absolution was
Msgr. Herman E. Mattingly,
pastor, st. Francis deSales,
Newark. Deacons of honor to
the Bishop were FIR. John
Eyerman, pastor, Bless e d
Sacrament Church, Newark,
Continued on page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
HOLIDAY
NOV. |

Next Wednesday, Nov. J.,
is All Saints Day, a holy day
of Obligation. All Catholics
must assist at Mass.
On Thursday, All Souls
Day, although not a day of OBJ
legation, it is the custom for
Catholics to assist at one or
more Masses.
Check your parish schedule
for the times of Masses.
Masses at st. Joseph Ca
thedral ON All Saints Day
will be at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, II
a.m., and II noon; 12:45 pm.
and Sis pm.
On All Souls Day Masses
at the Cathedral will be con-
tinous from 6:15 to 9 am,
11:45 am, Noon and 5:15
pm.
At Holy Gross Church,
Fifth and Rich streets, Mass
es on All Saints Day will
be: 7, 8, Noon and Sis pm.
On All Souls day the
Masses at Holy Cross will
be: $50, 7, 8, $3.50, 1915 and
SIS pm.
Confession at the Cathe-
dral will be heard from 3-5
and TO pm, Tuesday and 3-5
and 79 Thursday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

year and a half the wing con-
tains, in addition to the pa
tents rooms on the third
and fourth floors, day rooms
with radio, television and ster-
eophonic music, attractive
dining areas on both levels Of
the Souder Street Bridge. A
roof-top recreation area above
the fourth floor will have
lounge chairs, SWITCHBOARD
and table tennis facilities,
North of the building will be
outside gardening and recre-
alton area for patients.
ON THE SOUTH side of the
first floor the occupational
therapy section will help pa
tients to learn by doing. 1t
will serve not only patients
assigned to the pavilion but
also others throughout the
main hospital section.
In this section there will
be kitchen facilities for train
ing the patient to return to
home living. Other aids for
various crafts will also be
provided.
ALSO ON THE FIRST floor
are the rooms for Medicinal
Education, to be used by the
various interns and residents
who are doing graduate work
at the hospital.
The out-patient clinic
which will be situated on the
second floor, was begun in
1853 and has outgrown the
limited facilities in the main
building. The clinic helps the
patient who cannot provide
medical care for himself.
CHILDREN ADMITTED to
Holy Cross Pavilion will be
provided with specialized
services by cooperation with
the Diocesan Child Guidance
Center, which is located just
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
AT DDF FETE:
AT DDF FETE:
Writer Cites Three Evils
Affecting Society Today

Three evils face Society
today, communism, secu-
larism m Indifferent
ism, Dale Francis, column
iSt and editor told those
attending the second annual
Diocesan Development Fund
Recognition dinner last Sun
day at Ready High School.
Francis, a convert to Cath
olicism and former Methodist
minister, said that:
Communism is painted so
black that we wonder how
the other peoples of the
world do not see as clearly
for what it is as the free
people"
WE FORGET" he point
ed out, shat C~ommuniSm's
promises of social justice for
all, though false promises,
seem very enticing for those
who do not have racial equa-
lily, or who are forced to
live under unbelievable pow
erty. In short, what they have
is not much, they can't see
that they are giving up a
freedom which we often take
for granted. They do not see
these promises as pie in the
sky but only as a piece of
bread"
"~sEcuLARISM, the separa-
ton of the Creator from the
created" Francis said, sis
perhaps more dangerous to
our society than is Commu-
nism."
ut is SHOWN by those
who say that we must keep
God out of our daily lives in
the business world, in schools
and our civic endeavors - it
is the philosophy that Christ's
principles are for Sunday
sermons only but never for
practice during the week by
employer and employee.
TNpIFFERENTISM, is that
attitude so prevalent today
that we have done enough
for God" Francis said. when
in reality none of us really
lives a full Christian life"
"This Christian life is the
realization that every indi-
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

Bishop Clarence G.
Issenmann will bless and
dedicate the new Holy
Cross Pavilion, a psychia-
trio wing to Mount Car
mel Hospital, at $3.50 pm.
Sunday.
THE NEW FoUR-SToRY,
air-conditioned building on
Souder Avenue, facing East
toward the hospital, was built
at a cost of more than ST.
300, 900. 1t is financed by a
Hill Burton Federal aid grant,
according to Sr. NJ. Lolita,
csc, administrator.
The wing connected to the
main hospital building by a
bridge over Souder Avenue
which joins the buildings at
the second and third floor.
The dedication is part of
the 18th anniversary celebra-
ton of the hospital.
FIFTY.TWo BEDS will be
in the new wing, which will
bring the total hospital ca
pacity to 452 beds, Sr. M. Lo-
lita said.
Under construction for a