davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

Catch. On July Is, 1886, the
original building was blessed
by Father Francis K. Specht,
Vicar General of the diocese,
and placed under the patron
age of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel.
Articles of incorporation for
the hospital were filed on
Sept. Is, 1886, and under the
guidance of the first admins
tratrix, Sister NJ. Lydia, Mount
Carmel began its official ex-
iStence.
IN LESS THAN NO TIME
demands had so far exceeded
capacities that the Sisters
were forced to expand. In the
fall of 1887, a 150-foot plot of
ground directly east of the
original site was purchased
for $4100. The cornerstone for
this new building was laid
on May 1, 1891. by Bishop
John A. Watterson. The story
of Mount Carmel is one of
steady progress and expan-
sion. On August 2, 1895, six
additional lots on the sites
south side were added and a
laundry plant erected at a
cost of $1,000.
During that same year,
1895, the hospital was given,
for the first time in its his
tory, permission to admit OBJ
Stetrical cases. A wide range
of surgical operations, the
efficiency and skill of Drs. w.
d. Hamilton and C. S. Hamil-
ton, sons of DR.. j. w. Hamil-
ton, the founder, plus the ex-
pert nursing care of the Sis
tiers, resulted in unprecedent-
ed success in all departments.
The hospitals reputation was
established.
UNDER THE administrative
Continued on page 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
SAGA OF PROGRESS:
Mount Has SerUeC.
Community IS Years

July 5, 1886, Mother M. An
CELIA and Sister M. Ruffina
DUNN arrived in Columbus
from their motherhouse in
South Bend, Indiana, to take
over a f~our-story red brick
building located on West State
St. Decided to the Holy Cross
Sisters for SO years with the
option of renewal and the UNI
derstanding that the Order
would assume all financial OBJ
legations for the new hos
pital, by far-seeing philanthro-
pists, DR.. J. w. Hamilton, pres
ident, and DR.. w. B. Hawkes.,
Board Member Of the Column
bus Medical College, the edi-
flee boosted Is private rooms,
an operating room with am
phitheater, two wards and
walls still wet with plaster
Armed only with Faith and
high hopes, the two Sisters
chang transforming the fur
niturelesS and foodless build
ing into a hospital. The neigh
boring Sisters of the Good
Shepherd heard of their inn
poverished plight and came
to their rescue with food and
bedding. Iron bedsteadS and
linens were borrowed and
city residents generously sup
piled much of the necessary
equipment. Early records re-
veal that a dust cloth was con-
sidered a luxury and often the
nuns wardrobes were pressed
into service as bandages.
FOLLOWING A WEEK of
strenuous preparation, the
hospital was readied for the
arrival of the first Staff Sis
tiers: Sister M. Lydia Cliff
ord, Sister M. Theodore
Powers, Sister M. Hyacintha
kelly, Sister M. Marina
Wynn) and Sister M. Digna
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

I'LL CSLOI VI (CIllCLCI ITO.
Bishop Edward G. Hetting-
er, vicar general, will be cele-
brant for ceremonies 3 pm,
Sunday at st. Joseph GENE
terry.
Father Griffin pointed out
that the cemetery office will
be open from II noon to 3
pm. for the convenience of
those who wish to make in
quiries about cemetery lots.
All Mt. Calvary, also at 5
pm, Monsignor Francis J..
Schwendeman, dean of the
Central Deanery, will be cele-
brant.
FATHER JOHN TAGUE
will be deacon and FIR. Robert
Luchi, Subdeacon at st, Jo-
Seph cemetery.
Others assisting at st. Jo-
seph will be Father Carl Clag-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

accepted LOT the september
1862 freshman class in the
preparatory school.
This policy has already
been in force for the college
department since 1945.
THE DECISION WAS reach
ed, the Bishop said, after long
and careful study of the needs
of the Diocese. "The prime
concern of the Bishop" he
said, lis to provide for future
priests and a step forward
toward this goal is making
st. Charles a seminary in the
strictest sense of the word"
He pointed out that a Dio-
cese of the size of Columbus
needs a seminary for its semi
narians, a preparatory school
for the exclusive training of
young men for the priesthood.
"oNLY IN SUCH dedicated
atmosphere" he added, "can
the manly character, piety,
and devotion be developed
properly which is so necessary
for seminarians."
1T WAS EMPHASIZED that
all students presently enroll
ed in the Preparatory School
will finish out their course at
st. Charles. The new policy
only affects the freshman
class of 1862 and succeeding
classes of students.
The Bishop stated that he
knew this decision would not
be pleasing in every respect
to some in the Diocese, but
that the need for vocationS
must take first priority.
1nlS mas Deen leTHeu an
other" change in st. Charles
history. In 1923 when the
school was founded and
classes held In Sacred Heart
School on Hamlet Street, st.
Charles could not be a strictly
ecclesiastical institution be-
cause the number of aspirants
to the priesthood was not
large, enough to justify a spe-
cial school exclusively for
their benefit.
IN THE BEGINNING, the
policy was not to exclude
from high school or even the
first two years of college
those DESTROYS of a classical
training under Catholic diree-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
New TV Series

The first in a series of Is
half-hour television S h ow S
produced by the Paulist Fa-
theirs in Los Angeles will be-
gin at 11:30 am. Sunday on
WTVN-TV, Channel 6.
With the overall title of
Insight" the series first
program is called Americas
Secret Weapon"
According to Father Rich
ard Walsh, esp, director of
Ohio States Newman Hall,
the series explains various
teachings and views of the
Church and is an ideal pro-
gram for Catholics who
would like to learn more and
for their non-C Catholic friends
who might be interested.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

EFT, cross bearer; Fathers Rom
aid AFTER and James Pickett,
a~colytes: Father Raymond La
velle. thurifer; Father Wayne
Miller, holy water; FIR. John
DreeSe, mitre bearer; FIR.
Theodore Spires, book bearer;
FIR. Carmen Arcuri, candle
bearer; FIR. Robert White will
be master of ceremonies.
The Saint Charles Seminary
choir will sing at St. Joseph.
ASSISTING AT nat. CAL
VARY will be Father Robert
Manning. deacon, and Father
Richard Engle, subdeacon. Fa-
Their David Corcoran is mas
ter of ceremonies.
The Josephinum Choir will
sing.
Pastors will make arrange
ments for the various parish
cemeteries throughout the 3d.
county Columbus Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
o PSYCHIATRIC CARE:
To Dedicate New Wing
Al Mt. Carmel, Sunday

across State Street from the
new wing. Those children who
are taking part in the Guid-
ance Center program can
use the hospital facilities as
well, through a joint agree
ment of the hospital and cen
ter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

ton but without the wish to
study for the priesthood. But
the first catalogue stated that
the primary purpose of St.
Charles is to develop voca-
tions for the sacred Priest
hood" This policy was set for
the college department in
1945.
THE BISHOP COMMEND
ED st. Charles for the num-
Der of good Catholic laymen
it has produced but pointed
out that with the present
high school system in the Do
cese any boy can attend a
Catholic high school. st.
Charles is no longer needed
as a general college prepare
tory school.
PRESENT.
are that there will be enough
young men interested in the
priesthood to make use of the
facilities at st. Charles. This
year 80 out of 81 freshmen in
the high school indicated a
leaning toward seminary
work, so it is felt that our
Diocesan vocational program
and the new interest created
in the seminary will bring the
enrolment of seminarians to
so or more pupils per class.
Officials at the seminary
stated that all residents of
Columbus will continue as
day students under the new
plan in the high school divi-
sion. College students will be
encouraged to board at the
seminary although day stu
dents will be permitted in the
first two years. All in philos-
ophy must reside at the
school.
Boarding facilities are all
in use this year but the
CONTINUED on page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

TO alert the world TO fhe
tremendous power in the
hands of young people COM
mifted to Truth.
To realize thar all Truth
comes from God and that only
through Him can youth
achieve its goals.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann in a letter to all par
iShes this week urged full par
ticipation in the spiritual and
civic activities of youth week.
The Bishop pointed out:
SEVERAL OF OUR young
people associated in the work
of our Diocesan Youth pro-
gram have volunteered to
give a year or two of their
young lives in the service Of
the Church both in our coun-
try and in South America. We
shall miss their help in our
youth work but We rejoice at
Continued on page o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27

The aims and purposes for
the 1861 observance are:
To focus attention OF
the world on dedicated Cath.
ollie youth who possess fhe
Truth and yearn TO work TO-
ward the union of all faiths.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
FIR. CROSSER, TV
MASS CELEBRANT

Father Richard Crosser,
pastor, Immaculate Concep-
ton Parish, will be the cele-
brant of the Mass televised
10 am, Sunday from the stu
dio of WLW-C, Chan. 4.
Members of the parish will
assist at the Mass.
The program is produced
through the cooperation OF
WLW-C and the Council OF
Catholic Men. FIR. Hugh j.
Murphy is producer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
BY MARY SELLEcK

IT WtP%N *
Especial TO Catholic Tines)
Sunday, Oct. %, the
new wing of Mt. Carmel
Hospital will be blessed.
THE SAGA OF MT.
CARMEL is one of vision,
growth and dedication. On
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
Accept Students
Only for Priesthood
BY FIR. GEORGE A. FULcHER
lines Editor.Ln.chief

st. Charles, our Diocesan Seminary, is due for an
other change in its relatively short history.
Bishop Clarence G.. Issenmann announced at the
clergy conference this week that only students who
feel they have a vocation to the priesthood will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
FOR YOUTH WEEK
FOR YOUTH WEEK
Spiritual, Civic,
Social Events Set

"Youth-Unity-Truth" is the theme of the 18th
annual celebration of National Catholic Youth Week
which will begin Sunday, the Feast of Christ the King,
in the Diocese under the sponsorship of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Youth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-10-27
3 PM. SUNDAY:
Special Services
At Cemeteries

Cemetery Sunday will be observed this Sunday
in all cemeteries of the Diocese with special services
planned for St. Joseph and Mt. Calvary cemeteries in
Columbus, according to Fathr Patrick Griffin, diocesan
Evening star., 1961-05-28
THE PUBLIC NEEDS TO Be EDUCATED

Today-wth one out Of every nine houses erected in
the entire country manufactured house. with one out
Of every four home builders using something other than
the conventional method Of house cons+uc+ion-+here
must be many good substantial reasons why so many
millions OF Americans readily accepting and
buying manufactured houses. As matter Of fact,
You may be living in manufactured house and not
even know it-for the manufactured house can Be
every bit attractive as conventional" house, and
can include all the luxury features.
Barber Ross. leadine highly successful manu-
+aefure Of fae+orybut houses offers these important
reasons why you benefit from buying manufactured
house:
|. You can choose from wide variety Of house
desisns-Cape Cod. raneh contemporary. Colonial.
split level. bi-IeveI. etc.
2. You get Hexibity in plan and style. For instance
in some cases a kitchen can be moved or bathroom
added without changing the basic package" You
may wish to add earpor+. garage. or porch.
3. You can obtain individuality by changing eolors.
windows. doors The exterior may be brick. redwood
siding shinge. capboard. board and batten aIumi-
4. Your house can be put up on.ste in matter Of
hours instead Of days or weeks-at any time Of year.
allowing interior finishing to proceed without bad
weather interfering.
5. You get better design than in q eonven+onaIy-
built house the manufacturers of factory-bu+ houses
afford TO employ the nations top architects and
specialists in the field Of residential design since these
services are spread over many houses.
3. You get only the finest top-quaity materials
brand products, high standards Of selection and
control that large volume makes possible at the lowest
costs. that is not possible in The eonven+ionaIy- built
house.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
WHY you SHOULD BUY YOUR MANUFACTURED
HOUSE FROM BARBER & ROSS

As Of the largest building supply organizations in
the East. hshIy-respee+ed company that has been
serving home owners and builders for over "a years.
Barber Ross is Of the leading mos+-experenced
manufacturers Of fac+orybu+ houses in the country
From its vast purchasing power Of the finest materials
handling equipment it's intricate control system .
the services Of outstanding architects and designers
-. Barber Ross is able to offer the most compre-
hensive variety. individuality. and beauty Of manu-
featured houses.
And now-with the construction Of new $5ooooo
plant capable Of producing 5000 units per year. TO be
opened in Leesbure, Virginia. in August Of This year.
Barber Ross can offer you more proof Of Why
it you are considering the purchase Of new home
you owe it TO yourself first TO see the Barber Ross
manufactured houses for the finest quality and the
greatest savings.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Read how all the objections to the old
"prefab" house now have been overcome
Find out how much more you get in quality
and savings in manufactured house!

7. You get preeision-eneineered house. built to
last fe+me manu- Sae+ured under factory ycontroled
conditions better constructed house than con-
ventionaIy built house because Of test house COM
ponen+s and misrepresentation methods.
8: And you save money. Here's how:
a. Higher costs Of labor and materials that
during the past two years have increased
the cost of conven+ionaIIy- y-buiIt houses can
not materially affect the stable cost Of
manufactured houses.
b. Savings Of up TO 33 I/3% on construction
money are passed on to you -. because Of
the low factory overhead operations and
the mass volume purchase Of materials in
quantity by the manufacturer Of factory
built houses.
C.. Savings Of up TO so 70 in labor are passed on
TO you. 1.-The buder-deaIer Of manufactured
houses usually keeps trained crew the
year round. does not have TO employ con-
s+rue+ion workers and carpenters by The
hour for on-site construction.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
A LONG ESTABLISHED INDUSTRY
FAcT0RY-MADE HOUSES ARE
AS OLD AS AMERICA

Although the industry has recently been revoutionized
with many new developments. manufactured houses.
as sueh are not The first one appeared in this
country in 1924. when The British brought to Cape Ann
panelzed wood house. which subsequently was dis
assembled. moved. and re-assembIed many times.
During the California Gold Rush Of Is49 and during
the Civil War. prefabricated houses were used TO
marked degree. At the turn Of the present century,
precut houses offered by famous mail order
FILA, prefabrieated houses began TO be produced in
mass volume
Butt was during and immediately following World
War II that millions Of Americans developed an an
+ipa+hy for prefab" houses. These were houses land
military barracks, Temporary" office buildings e+c
housing shortage in hurry. They were not designed
and built for beauty and comfort. But they more than
served their purpose.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
THE LIDS BLOWN OFF OLD
CONCEPTS OF HOUSING

Today-keepine pace with the rapid progress Of de.
veoPments in the space age. America and Americans
have witnessed rash of amazing achievements in
many areas and only during the past two or three
years. In science. In medicine. In industry. And in
housing. Many people. satisfied with the +red-and-
true do not seem TO be conditioned to accepting such
sudden startling changes. But as one executive in the
home building field recently said: Research and deve-
opment has been the key to progress in SCIENCE indus.
try. and medicine. It can be so in home building"
Manufacturers of all consumer soods-from frozen
foods to wash-andwear clothing. from compact auto
mobiles TO houses-have one primary obi iee+ive: TO
create a better America. And certainy Americans
need and want better housing. It is here in the field of
manufactures houses the+ the most startling progress
has been taking place. few years ago. the use Of
nal-sIued truss made news. Today. such things are
eommonp ace-with new. revolutionary production
methods having been perfected. with new materials
having been developed. A few years ago, the typical
"Prefeb" house was simp shipment Of wall panels.
precu+ rafters. and few other items. Today. a
shipped manufactured house may include everything
every imaginable. highly luxury but the eectri-
cal system and plumbing. and sometimes even those.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

WV IN SSdbiS W bIC wv
iec+ions You May Have Ex-
pressed About Manufactured
Houses:
|. They don't have individu-
aIity Of design.
2. They have a ierry.buiI+,
cheap " prefab" look.
3. They don't have the luxury
features Of "conven+ionaI"
houses.
4. They are not constructed
OF firs+-ra+e, quality mate
riaIs.
S. They are not built to last a
lifetime.
# these are your objections
read on and discover how they
have been overcome!
Evening star., 1961-05-28
SEEING IS BELIEVING!

Visit the Barber & Ross Model Homes at
616 Rhode Island Avenue, NE. DE 2-O5O1
Open Daily Am. to PM.
Sat. & Sum-, Noon to PM.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Some area franchises are open to builder
dealers within 2OO-mile radius of the
Washington area. Write today for further
Information.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Gl96l. Barber 6 Ross
Evening star., 1961-01-11
High School Star
Nets 1O8 Points,
Misses 8 Shots

CASSATT. S. c.. Jan. II (AP)
Prank Selvy once stunned
South Carolinians, scoring 100
points In q college basketball
game for Furman University.
But last night an unknown
high school player-Kenneth
Robinson Of Midway High
bettered that mark, getting l08
points in "a single game.
The .6-foot-1 Robinson, who
lives on a nearby farm. popped
in 48 in 81 tries from the field
and IL of IA free throws in
running up the astronomical to-
tai which apparently is a South
Carolina record.
Il couldn't have done it
without the Others" Robinson
said shyly after the game.
The unbeaten Midway team
won its eighth straight game,
beating Ruby, 130-30.
Coach Loren Collins said the
l85-pounder had about 80
points at the end Of the first
quarter. THE boys decided to
feed him then" Collins said.
Although the other first
stringers were sitting on the
bench. Robinson kept firing
After he got started. I just told
the boys to keep feeding him. -
the coach added.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
West Favored
By0ne Point
>InProBow|
los ANCETES Han (Ap

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II (AP)
The West team is a 1-point
choice over the East for Sun
days Pro Bowl. It's the short
est spread for the West in
years.
Ordinarily, the team repre-
senting the Western Division
of the National Football League
rates a 3 to Z point edge over
the Eastern Division repre-
sentative.
The West has responded by
winning six Of the first 10 Pro
Bowl games.
The game this year features
two fine quarterbacks-Johnny
Unitas Of Baltimore for the
West and Norm Van Brocklin
of Philadelphia for the East.
Baltimore's running attack
collapsed late last season and
with Alan Ameche out. defen-
sive units against the Colts
were able to contain Lenny
Moore on sweeps and gang up
on Unitas and his receivers
when he took to the air. Unitas
will have adequate ground
power Sunday-and a topnotch
fullback in Jim Taylor Of Green
Bay.
Van Brocklin passed Phila-
delphia to the NFL title as the
Eagles won nine games in q
row after losing the season
opener.
Van Brocklin says this posi-
lively is his last football game
as a player, and despite a lot
of hedging on the subject. some
of those who claim to know in
sist he will coach the 1851 in
augural team in Minneapolis
st. Paul. Van Brocklin says he
has been contacted but hasn't
signed a contract.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Mcclure Stays Silent
On NCAA Probation

includes N. C. State and Wom-
ans College, explained that
each branch was responsible
for handling its athletic af-
fairs. Friday did say, however.
that he felt Chancellor VIII
liam B. Aycock of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina should
be commended for the han
ding OF the investigation.
Il certainly wish to COM
mend Chancellor Aycock," Fri
day said, for the through
going and straightforward
manner in which he handled
this matter"
Friday said Aycock had
pointed out in a statement that
North Cardinals position was
1t made IAN error in judgment
rather than a deliberate vio-
lation of rules"
Aycock said, I'm fact, it is
apparent that the information
on which the NCAA council
based its decision was supplied
by u.s." He also said, THE Uni
versity Of North Carolina will
take every precaution to en-.
sure that its future activities
adhere strictly to the rules and
regulations of the NCAA.I
The probation follows an 49,
month investigation and nu-
merous appearances before
NCAA groups by MCGUIRE, Ay-
cock and other University oi
North Carolina officials.
N. C. State was only recently
released from four years pro.
baton by the NCAA for bas.
'ketball recruiting practices.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
MARYLAND

Continued From Page d.
Hoyas have been involved in
some close games, and play a
fast, hard style.
Maryland has a slight height
edge if Bob Wilson starts, but
the Hoyas have more expert
ence and the benches are about
even.
This is an important period
for the Terps. They play Dukes
Atlantic Coast Conference lead
erS Saturday at Durham, and
meet North Carolina's national
ly-ranked team Monday night
at College Park. The Terps also
play Navy and North Carolina
State at home next week, on
Wednesday and Saturday, re-
spectively. before taking off for
semester exams.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Poppo's All Short Jacket
Top California Derby Field

ALBANY, Calf, Jan. II
(AP).-Eighty-one 3-year-olds
were nominated today for the
46th California Derby. sched-
uled April Is at Golden Gate
Fields.
The 1h mile test, first run in
1873. carries a purse Of $50, 900
added and is the highlight Of
the 50-day spring meeting.
Topping the nominees are
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover D. Kings
Pappa's All and the Middle
Ranch's Short Jacket.
Short Jacket started four
races as a 2-year-old and won
them all. including the Del Mar
Futurity.
Pappa's All won two 500, 900
races-the Hollywood Juvenile
Championship and the Arling-
Evening star., 1961-01-11

CHAPEL HILL, N. &C.. Jan
II (AP). - Basketball Coach
Frank MCGUIRE of North Caro-
lima says his policy of not
commenting on a one year pro-
baton given his team by the
NCAA was "the hardest thing
in my life to do"
The Tar Heel coach reaf-
firmed last night after his team
had knocked Wake Forest from
the Atlantic Coast Conference
lead, 1914, that he would ad-
here to the mo comment" pol
icy.
In his office on the univer-
sity campus here. Mcguire in
dicated that he could give
newsmen an ear full il he
cared to comment on the de-
cision announced earlier in the
day in Pittsburgh.
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association penalized only
the university's basketball
team, eliminating the seventh
ranked Tar Heels from com
peting for the national title
they won in 1857. The NCAA
said the penalty was for VIC.
lating rules in recruiting bas.
ketball players.
North Carolina also was yer.
bally slapped for what the
NCAA group called slipshod &C.
counting methods that made il
impossible to determine
whether more serious rule.
violations had taken place.
President william c. Frida,
OF the Consolidated Universit,
Of North Carolina, which ais,