| Ifave It Fixed jjA SERVICE COLUMN!j ADVERTISINGI1MOUNTINGS REPAIRS"YOUR LAMP IS NEVER DEAD,IT'S ONLY SltfK"7939 BISCAYNE BLVD.PL 7-1S3O71 Seniors Were Graduated From Barry College During 22nd Annual Commencement Exercises Held In The College Auditorium71 Receive Degrees At Barry CollegeA positive attitude towardAmerican education and an activeinterest-in the public, schoolsystem was urged here by thedirector of the Department o£Education of the NCWC.THE RED BIRD SHOPPING CENTER IT'SBELK'SrchdaUisleek, tapered lines slim you!OUR OWN ARCHDALEIVY SPORT SHIRTSCombed cotton oxfords, darktoneplaids, interesting batiks!2.99All with button-down collars,vent cuffs, hanger loop. Longtails cut slim and tapered. Fulltuck in yet less bulk. S, M, I.STORE HOURS:9:30 AM. — 9 P.M.CLOSED SUNDAY ~PHONE MO 1-4248RED and BIRDROADSMsgr. Frederick Hochwaltwas the commencementspeaker at the 22nd annualgraduation at Earry Collegewhere 71 seniors received degreesfrom Msgr. WilliamBarry, P. A., pastor, St. PatrickChurch, Miami Beach,and only living founder of thecollege staffed by Adrian DominicanSisters."Our own loyalties to Catholiceducation must take- thefirst place in OUF minds and inour hearts," _ Monsignor Hochwalttold graduates. "No onequestions this. But our desireto be well-rounded and well-informedleaves room for interestin other forms of education, andfor other projects. For the Catholiceducator and Catholic educationare not found alone. Bothexist with other educators andwith other forms of education,private and public and it is notpossible to work as an educatorand ignore this fact. Since privateeducation forms but onetwelfthof the total picture inAmerica, the great bulk ofelementary and secondary educationis carried on by the publicschools and this big operationis the concern of all," thepriest-educator stated.POSITIVE ATTITUDES"If we are to develop positiveattitudes towards American education,then, we should wantpublic education to be as goodas it can.be, or ought to hi.Both public and private educatorsare here to stay and if theycannot be cozy and completelycompatible partners in a generallysimilar enterprise, theymust at the very least co-existunder some truce preferably unarmedso that the general wellbeingof this land of ours canbe maintained," he continued."A strong positive attitudedemands that we do morethan settle for the very least,and do something to establishharmony and some kind ofspirit of friendliness betweenand among these educationalgroups," he said.Describing Catholic Educationin America as "an adolescentwith bulging biceps," MonsignorHochwalt said that its new staturegained in a relatively shorttime often causes "the youngsterto be restive and he yearnsto flex his muscles and makehis presence felt," Since publiceducation, is still vastly biggerthan Catholic education whichhas grown so much in so short atime, it is here where our neddfor positive attitudes is mostapparent, he continued.PRESENT CHALLENGE"In developing positive attitudeswe must bring into actionsomething we have known for along time but sometimes for-VoicePhotosBACHELOR OF SCIENCE degree is conferred Cum Laude onMarie Maraia of St. Stephen parish. West Hollywood, by Msgr.William E^riy, P.A., only living founder- of Rarry College.COMMENCEMENT program is discussed by : Sister Mary Alice,O.P.; vice president of Barry College, Msgr. Frederick Hochwalt.director of the education department of the NationalCatholic Welfare Conference, principal speaker; and Msgr.William Barry.get," Monsignor Hochwalt remindedthe liberal arts graduates."There is nothing like agood sense of humor and a goodsense of proportion to see usover a tough spot. The Churchis old and wise and in time itcan teach its young apostlesto pace themselves, to use thelight touch instead of the heavyhand; to be as positive as possibleand so hold withering negativecriticism to ah absoluteminimum."This young adolescentgiant — this Catholic educationalsystem — 5,600,000strong with X90,00» teachersbusy in 13,700 schools is theproduct of positive action. Itwould never have come intobeing, it would never havegrown, unless those who madeit what it is, believed in theirideal and took positive action.to make it real. We would nothave a Catholic school systemif our pioneers were only sideliners,sniping at the passingparade," he. declared.Watch& JewelryWORK DONE ONPREMISES. FULLYGUARANTEEDSHORES JEWELER^ .9721 N.E. 2nd AVE. PL 9-2645!REWEAVINGANY FABRIC — ANY ITEMChnhsJi (Riiw&avinq277 N.E. 79th ST., MIAMI 38PL 9-3S34UNDERGROUND LAWNSPRINKLER SYSTEMSPUMPS EST. 1924 WELLSThe Oldest Exclusive IrrigationConcern In The StateBROOKS SPRINKLER CO.880 N.W. 54 ST. PL 4-0635MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSCARROLL MUSIC CORP.3645 N.W. 17th Ave.Tel. NEwton 3-0133MID-LYN ~~"PLUMBING REPAIRDEPT. INC.1J958 W. DIXIE PL 1-2451PromptExpertFOR GUARANTEED WORKAlways CallMID-LYNBETTER VACUUMSERVICE CO.Sales and Service — All MakesSMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRSPARTS and SERVICE12327 N.E. 6th AVENUENORTH MIAMI, FLA. PL 1-2839T.V. SERVICERADIO HI-FICOLOR T.V.TEL. NE 5-21321610 N.W. 36 ST. MiamiNELSON'S TVrifeFurniture,|2X3 Repaired -—•rj}' Refimshed —^*" , Modernized orSpray PointedRUSNAK STUDIO99 N.E. 36th ST., MIAMIPL 1-3161II I •• II M II M II ^ II ••• n ^ ii ^ ii mCoral Cotton ShopDECORAriVF. FABRICSDRAPERIESCORNICESSLIP COVERSUPHOLSTERYINSTALLATIONFREE ESTIMATES1528 N.W. 36th ST.635-2411 - MIAMICOMPLETEWINDOW SERVICE* RENOVATE STEEt WINDOWS•k BROKEN GLASS REPLACED* REPUTTYING .* WINDOW ADJUSTMENTAND LUBRICATION* REPLACEMENT PARTS FORALL TYPES OF WINDOWS* REPLACE OLD WINDOWS WITHJALOUSIE OR AWNING WINDOWS* CUSTOM MADE SCREENS* SCREENS REPAIRED ,Maintenance, Inc.7400 N.E. 2nd AVE. PL 1-4584j
UM GRADUATE'S WI'FE AND SEVEN CHILDREN<strong>New</strong> Doctor Assured Of Eight PatientsPLANTATION — One graduateof the University of MiamiMedical School had eight patients"waiting" when he receivedhis degree as a doctor ofmedicine during recent commencementexercises.Anthony J. Vento, 37, amember of St. Gregoryparish,' admits with a smilethat he has often been accusedof becoming a physician tor ' loinize on the medicalof his family which includeshis wife, Margaret;and seven youngsters whoseages range from one to 12.A native of <strong>New</strong> York City,where his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Vento, of Our Lady ofPerpetual Help parish, Opalocka,formerly resided, Dr.Vento entered Fordham Universityin 1944 and after completinghis freshman year servedtwo years with the U. S. Armyduring World War II.He returned to Fordham andreceived a Bachelor of Sciencedegree in pharmacy in1949. The following year, heand his wife, who attendedthe university for one year,were married at St. SimonStock Church in <strong>New</strong> YorkCity.Five years' work as a medicalrepresentative for a pharmaceuticalhouse, through whichhe met many physicians, sparkedDr. Vento's interest in medicineand he purchased a drugstore in Amityville, L. I., N.Y.,where for two years the familywere members of St. Martin de<strong>To</strong>urs parish.In 1957, the Vento family decidedto move to Florida andDr. Vento was granted a Floridalicense as a pharmacist."Investments made with theproceeds of the sale of thedrugstore made it possible togo to medical school," Dr.Vento said, pointing out thathe has continued to worksummers as a pharmacist.During his four years in theUniversity of Miami School of"Medicine, he has commutedmore than 40 miles round tripdaily from Fort Lauderdale toCoral Gables for classes. Althoughhis schedule left littleextra time for other activities,he was a member of the CatholicMedical Society at the. University and of the Men'sClub in St. Gregory Church.Four of the Ventos' children,Terry, 12, Louise 9, Robert, 8,and Richard, 6, are students inSf ^egory parochial school.Pi^ ^ehool members of the familyare Susan, 4, Anthony, Jr.,2, and Arthur, one.College AlumnaeName Mrs. O'NeilMrs. Michael O'Neil ofMiami has been namedchairman of the AlumnaeFund Advisory Committee ofthe Alumnae Association ofManhattanville College of theSacred Heart, Purchase, N.Y.A member of St. Patrick'sMothers Club, Mrs. O'Neilis also a member of theboard of directors of St. VincentHall Auxiliary.SEVEN CHILDREN comprise the family ofDr. and Mrs. Anthony Vento of St. Gregoryparish, Fort Lauderdale. Shown with their parentsare Arthur, Anthony, Jr. and Susan, frontrow; and Robert, Richard, Terry and Louise,second row, students at St. Gregory School.MSGR. McGOWAN TO SPEAK AT LUNCHEONNurses Plan Communion June 23Voice PhotoNURSING SCHOLARSHIP is presented to Mary Hough of ImmaculataAcademy by Miss Doris Kelly of the Dade CountyChapter of the Miami DCCN. Miss Hough is the winner of theessay contest conducted by Catholic Nurses in Dade County.DCCW Names Six ChairmenSix women in South Floridaparishes have been named chairmenof standing committees inthe Miami Diocesan Council ofCatholic Women.Recently appointed membersof the board of directors areMrs. Thomas F. Palmer, theCathedral parish, CatholicCharities; Mrs. Robert T. Benson,St. Ann parish, Naples,Civil Defense; Mrs. WilliamWood, St. Coleman parish,Pompano Beach, historian; Mrs.Clifford Province, St. Markparish, Boynton Beach, religiousvacation camp; Mrs. Eric Roberts,Nativity parish, Hollywood,library and literature and Mrs.Patrick F. McNally, St. Francisof Assisi parish, RivieraBeach, civic participation.Catholic nurses in the Dioceseef Miami will observe their annualCommunion Sunday, June23 at 11 a.m. in the Cathedral.Pontifical Low Mass will beoffered by Bishop Coleman F.. Carroll and the sermon willhe preached by Father PattrickSlevin, pastor, St.Thomas the Apostle parish,and the Bishop's Representativeto Catholic hospitals in'South Florida.A luncheon meeting sponsoredby the Miami Diocesan Councilof Cathol'ic Nurses, of whichMrs. Edward R. Keefe of HolyFamily parish is president, willbe held following Mass at theHotel Everglades.Guest speaker will be Msgr.Donald A. McGowan of Washington,D.C. The director of theBureau of Health and Hospitalizationfor the National CatholicWelfare Conference, MonsignorMcGowan is moderator of theNational Federation of CatholicPhysicians Guilds and the representativeof U.S. Bishops tothe American Medical Association.Arrangements for the luncheonare being made by membersof the board of directorsof the Miami Diocesan Councilof Catholic Nurses underthe direction of Father J. Chepanis,assistant pastor, BlessedTrinity parish, and diocesandirector of the MiamiDCCN.Assisting Mrs. Keefe are Mrs.Fred Burger, vice - president;and Miss Catherine Sullivan, andMrs. John Schappert, membersof the board of directors.Further information and reservationsmay be obtained bycontacting Mrs. Keefe atWI 7-7272.Tfft*'#dtaM KfericMr* 1 PageRENT A GORGEOUS WED-DING GOWN! Beautiful, exquisitegowns at SHAVER'S7910-16 N.E. 2nd Ave.,Little River. They're notcheap in quality, homemade or second grade in anyway but are extremely finestock. Rental prices frortt$40 up. Hoops and veils also are for rental. Bridemaid'sdresses and dresses for mother of bride and groom available.Call for appointment. PL 4-9022.BRIDES TO BE! Start now — takeplenty of time to select your weddingstationery. Be sure it is socially correct.MIAMI STATIONERY CO8222 N.E. 2nd Ave., Little River,carry fine wedding stationery andthey are qualified to assist you withyour selection. Invitations, receptioncards, announcements, thank younotes — engraved or printed.PL 4-4656.A WEDDING CAKE MUSTBE A THING OF ART! Butit must also be of good texture' °f'9°°d favor. You willbe proud of it if it comes fromMAJESTIC BAKERY, 7911N.E. 2nd Ave. Little River. Itwill be a tiered cake, as largeor as small as you wish, depending upon the occasion.It will be beautifully decorated in white or tinted icing.Place your order early. PL 1-3421.GET OUT THOSE TREASUREDHEIRLOOMS! Have them replatedand repaired. They aresomething the bride would nodoubt treasure because theyhave some special meaning.ESTES SILVERSMITHS, 2196N.W. 17th Ave., have been inbusiness 40 years and do a perfect job. They will callfor, deliver, give free estimates. NE 4-0119.RELIEVE YOURSELF OF THETROUBLE! They will get yourtravel tickets anywhere! By air^or steamer! NO COST forthis service. MIAMI SHORESTRAVEL-CENTER, INC., 9723 N.E. 2nd Ave., MiamiShores, gives complete travel service to anywhere inthe world. They take care of all reservations and ticketsfor tours, cruises, independent trips. They are highlyexperienced in this business. PL 1-6529.IT'S GRADUATION TIME!College is next. A nicecamera is a lovely gift forgraduate. ATLANTICPHOTO SUPPLY CO., has acomplete line of cameras, light meters,projectors, carrying cases, photo albums,special lenses and all types of film. Theyhave 2 stores — 8011 N.E. 2nd Aye.,Little River and at Northside Shopping Center, 119 N.Court. 79th St. and 27th Ave. PL 7-7848 and OX 1-4771. •TRANSISTORRADIOSTHE GRADUATE WILL APPRECIATEa transistor radio! He could hardlygo to college without one. MID-CITYRADIO SHOP, 9713 N.E. 2nd Ave.,Miami Shores is ready and waitingwith a nice selection, moderatelypriced. Make some graduate happywith this lovely gift. Also, remember?they only charge $4.00 for a servicecall on your TV. PL 7-7615.WITH YEARS OF LONG DEPEND-ABLE SERVICE in North Dade, LEARPEST CONTROL, 10870 N.E. 6thAve., will spray your yard every 60days or more if necessary for a year,for chinch bug control. Army wormsncluded at no extra cost. This is recommendedby the Agriculture Dept.,6 months or single spray contract, ifmodern and efficient equipment. PL%•:«>•••••••*•*CHINCHIBUGS *?Univ. of Fla. Alsp.,desired. They have J4-7588.