davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

laity was pointed out by the Rev.
Nicholas Maestrini, American Pro.
vincial of the Missionaries of SIS.
Peter and Paul, with headquarters
in Detroit.
"There is perhaps no other work
in the Catholic Church which re-
quires such close partnership as
the work of the missions. We mis-
sionaries can give our time, our
sacrifices, our life to the work in
missions, but we could not even ex-
ist or get along for single day
without the help and support of
the Catholic laity."
Looking to the future, Father
Maestrini told the people that the
little seed which you have help
ed us to plant today will grow with
your help and the blessing of God
into a large work Perhaps hun
dreds of missionaries will 90 forth
from this seminary to Japan, China,
India and the other mission coun-
tries-but by going away they will
not deprive this Diocese or the
United States of anything, but will
rather enrich them by drawing on
them the choicest blessing of God.
Father Maestrini thanked the
Bishop for $50 generously opening
the doors of the Diocese to the So
ciety," and the priests and people
for the many kindnesses. Il pledge
to you all that we will endeavor to
the best of our ability to be worthy
of the confidence you have placed
in us" he concluded.
The history of the Society bears
out that this confidence has been
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

I. Pays To Use The cIsssifisdsl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
FRIDAY, DECEMBER rs
FEAST OF ST. STEPHEN,
THE FIRST MARTYR

Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Nativity, Credo, Pre-
face and Communicates of the
Nativity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
ships it was necessary for the new
citizens to overcome especially dur
ing the past rs wears.
This present significant occa-
sion is tribute to the italian inn
migrants Faith" the Bishop said
This is an institution which de-
serves the encouragement and sup
port of all our people" the Bishop
continued, but it will never deny
its Italian inspiration and direc-
tion. For this reason, we especial
ly recommend the interests of this
seminary to our fervent Italian
people throughout the Diocese"
Heading the new seminary are
the Rev. Dominic Rossi, rector, and
the Rev. Casio Marapese, procura-
tor, both with long records in the
missions of China and Africa staff
ed by their community.
In the hundred years of its or
ganizatlon the Society has grown
to include 18 Bishops, 500 priests,
rs lay brothers, 408 seminarians,
and 81 Sisters. II operates 19 for
eign missions, more than 500
schools stated by catechists and
lay teachers, 1877 orphanages and
Ia hospitals.
Prior to the opening of the sem
mary, Bishop Ready invited the So
ciety to come to Columbus as the
administrators of the parish of
Saint John the Baptist and the
chaplaincy of the Dominican Sis
ters of the Sick Poor at st. Rose
of Lima Convent, Columbus.
The close cooperation needed
between a mission society and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

mothers to 90 to work and organ
lied kindergartens, outings and
other recreations to- take up the
time of children.
The Press
The press. radio and other in
formation media are regarded
merely as means of winning and
keeping minds for Marx.
AS the principal opponent of
Marxist philosophy the Catholic
press has been among the first to
feel the fury of this jealousy.
Wherever communists have gained
control they have either suppress
ed or heavily censored the Catholic
press.
Many columns would be needed TO
list all the Catholic dailies, week
lies and monthlies which have been
banned by the Reds in the Iron
Curtain countries.
Public Life
Wherever the communist party
has gained control, all opposition
parties have disappeared. In
some instances the names of the
opposition parties have been kept
but their real leaders have been
purged and replaced by marxists.
An example of this is the Small
holders party in Hungary, a Chris
tian-oriented party that gained a
majority of the popular vote in
the first postwar election. II exists
at present as a mere adjunct of
the Communist party.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

we'll placed. In the 102 years since
its establishment, the Society has
sent missionaries all over the
world-the Solomon Islands, South
ern India, China, Africa, South
America and Japan
Lately, the Society has suffered
great losses at the hands of the
Communists. One bishop and three
missionaries were murdered in
China in 1941; four more lost their
lives in 1912; two were killed in
Burma in 1850.
AT the present time, one arch
bishop, one bishop and score of
missionaries languish in Chinas
iails. About 100 more still labor
behind the bamboo curtain in daily
fear of their lives, obedient to the
Holy Father, who has asked the
missionaries to remain at their
posts.
The five students at the new
seminary (whom the bishop refer
red to as ''the quintuplets'D and
those who will join them have a
record of great accomplishments
by the Society to inspire them. The
mission districts tended by the So
'ciety have a combined area half
that of the United States and a
total of more than "A million souls.
OF those. only 10000 were Catho-
lie when the missionaries came.
Today, there are close to 100000.
AT the beginning of their labors
the missioners found hardly a
school in their areas. Today there
are more than 600 with $4,000 stu
dents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Atomic Plant
lContinued from Page n

Continued from Page u
on Assistance of the NCCS was
promised by Father Lauerman.
Another meeting to consider
more detailed plans will be held
soon after the first of the year.
Those in attendance at the Desh-
ler-Wallick meeting were: the
Reverend William f. Kappes, Di-
ocesan Director of Charities; the
Reverend James Kulp, Diocesan
Director of Missions, and the Con
fraternity of Christian Doctrine;
the Reverend Augustine Winkler,
Diocesan Director of Social Action;
the Reverend Vincent Mooney, Di-
ocesan Director of Youth Work;
the Reverend John Simon, Modera-
tor of the Columbus Metropolitan
NCCS Committee; the Reverend
Bennett Applegate. Diocesan SUI
perintendent of Schools; the Rev
erend Lucian L. Lauerman. NCCS
Consultant and Professor at Cath
olic University; DR.. Maurice NJ.
Hartmann, Program Director
NCCS: John Flynn, NCCS-UCDS
Midwest representative: William
Sheehan, NCCS-UCDS Eastern rep
resentative; Marie Garvey, NCCS
field worker, Savannah River area.
Present at the Portsmouth meet
ing in addition to Father KappeS,
Father Lauerman, DR.. Hartmann,
Messrs. Flynn, Sheehan and Miss
Garvey, were the following: Mon
signor Joseph r. Casey, VIZ, Dean
of the Southern Deanery, pastor,
Holy Redeemer, Portsmouth; the
Reverend julius Klinec, admins
traitor, Saint Mary, Portsmouth;
Monsignor Joseph McGlynn, Ad-
ministrator. Saint Monica, New
Boston: the Reverend John H.
Graf, pastor, Our Lady of Sorrows,
West Portsmouth; the Reverend
Edmund Mccormick, pastor, Saint
Peter, Wheelersburg; the Rever-
end Raphael D. Rodgers, pastor,
Saint Mary, Chillicothe; the Rev
erend F. J. Kreuskamp, pastor,
Saint Peter, Chillicothe; the Rev
erend Edward F. Reidy, Saints Pc
ter and Paul, Wellston; the Rev
erend William A. Stecker, Holy
Trinity, Jackson; Gene Scherer
and Mrs. Frank Hook, Saint Mon
lea. New Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Will
lard Taylor, Saint Mary, Chilli
cothe: Francis L. Cassidy, Holy
Redeemer, Portsmouth; Edward L.
Glockner, and John B. Augustin,
St. Mary, Portsmouth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Miracle OF Fatima' Float
Wins Worthington Contest

A float sponsored by ST. Mi.
chael'S Church was awarded first
prize al a recent celebration in
Worthington. The float, entitled
Miracle of Fatima," was tops
among nine entries.
Members of the committee who
arranged the float were Laura
Guerin, Barbara Sherer, Eileen
Graham, Sheila Couglan. Sharon
Radcliffe, Pat Joyce, Sally Koehler
and Susan Weiland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Day OF PRAYER
(Continued from PAGE d

Continued from Page u
the foreign Religious have been ex-
PEELED. In north Korea they have
been imprisoned. Thousands of
priests are in Iron Curtain jails for
having dared to criticize Red re-
gimes.
The Lsify
The Reds have met great diff
Guilty in capturing the minds of
some so million Catholics under
their political domination They
have thoroughly eliminated all
traces of religion, in government,
in education. in the press and ra-
dio and in the field of entertain
ment.
Wherever some freedom of wor-
ship still exists, it is regarded by
communists as part of "transi-
tional" stage. useful for the time
being to deceive public opinion
abroad However, it must be close
ly controlled and Systematically
discouraged.
In Estonia the regime has i'm
posed luxury taxes" on those at
tending Sunday Mass or receiving
the Sacraments. Numerous church
eS have been closed in the Baltic
countries, Rumania and other Iron
Curtain lands on the grounds that
the churches were mo longer safe
for occupancy" Requests for per
mits to build new churches or re.
pair old ones gather dust in the
communist bureaus.
Christian Education
In practically all Red countries
the Catholic schools were nation
allied" soon after the communists
seized control. In Hungary, such
schools repre- sented almost
half of the country's primary school
system.
Religion was tossed out of the
curriculum of state schools or low
cred to a position of minor import
ance. Veteran teachers, stepped in
religious ideals. were dismissed
from their posts They were replac
ed by unskilled tutors hastily in.
doctrinated in the Marxist ideol
ogy.
Christian Charity
Catholic hospitals and orphan
ages, children's homes, hospices for
the aged. lepers' colonies, all built
up under the sign of the Cross
were taken over by the red re.
gimes. Where outright seizure ap.
peared too dangerous in face of the
staunch resistance of the people,
national Catholic Charity organiza-
tions we're captured through sub
terfuge Life the one in Poland,
they keep the name, but they are
in charge of persons willing to GO.
operate" with the red masters.
Family Life
Christian philosophy teaches that
the state must serve the family
Communism holds that the family
must serve the state.
Under such ar ideal Christian
femily life has suffered immense
lv in the Iron Curtain countries.
Children have been taught that in
tie hierarchy OF values filial piety
holds a second place in the inter
ests of the communist state. Disc.
bedience, insubordination. spying
on parents are encouraged as patri-
tice duties if these should serve the
communist regime.
The Reds have made every effort
to keep children out of the home
and away from the influence of
! parents. They have encouraged
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

OXFORD, England - MC) -
Christopher Dawson, English Cath
olic author and historian, has been
presented with the christian Cul-
ture" gold medal awarded annually
by Assumption College, Windsor,
Ont, to "some outstanding lay ex.
ponent of Christian ideals"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

wsemin o f Mission $ .
Hosdwsy besssn
frs fo Rev
t ver
editor the Catholic
ard o the
ce Urhc
H
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

FRIDAY, DECEMBER is
EMEER FRIDAY OF ADVENT
Violet vestments. No Gloria. Sec.
ond prayer of the Blessed Virgin,
Third for the Church OF Pope.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10
EMBER SATURDAY OF ADVENT
VIGIL or ST. THOMAS
THE APOSTLE
Violet vestments, Extra prayers
and lessons after the Kyrie, No
Gloria, Second prayer of the Vigil,
Third of the Blessed Virgin, Last
Gospel of the Vigil
SUNDAY, DECEMBER II
THE FOURTH SUNDAY OF
ADVENT
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of the Blessed Virgin,
Third for the Church or Pope,
Credo, Preface of the Holy Trinity.
MONDAY, DECEMBER n
FEAST or ST. THOMAS THE
APOSTLE
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the ferial day, Credo,
Preface of the Apostles.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23
FEAST OF ST. FRANCES
XAVIER cA5RINI
White vestments, Gloria, Second
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
HEPBURN IN
ANNUAL SANTA
ROLE
ROLE

Playing Santa Slaus to Riddles
is one of his favorite hobbies.
That's the role melted out to VIM.
(BilD Hepburn, 1924 NV 14th
ave., each Yule tide, and one that
he cherishes most. He just loves
to make the children happy. So,
again this Christmas, Bill filled
many bags with candy, cookies
and oranges and passed them out
among the Miami youngsters.
This year, however, Santa
made a trip down to Key West,
where he conquered new friends
among the Island City tots. One
of the organizers of the Red Rose
club of Key West, Hepburn
feted the group with a breakfast
party on New Years morning and
an "all out" celebration for the
Riddles during the afternoon.
About 7O-odd. youngsters of
Carver Village were made happy
during the Yule holidays-thanks
to Bill Hepburn the latest
group to be added to an already
long list of receivers. Many smil-
ing faces lighted up the area as
the grateful of delicious delica-
cies were passed out to those as
sembled. Parents, too, of these
happy tots expressed gratitude.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
Rev. Mcdonald
Returns

The Rev. II. M. c.. Mcdonald
returned last week from Nassau
Bahamas, where he spent the
Christmas holidays with relatives
and friends. He was very much
impressed with the program OF
the Bahamas Brotherhood, to
which he was invited by the
president, Mr.. c. HI. Reeves.
Said he: "There were many
notable guests at the program,
such as His LordEhip the Bishop
of Nassau, the Dean Of the Ca
thedral, Archdeacon Knowles of
st. Matthew's, Rev. DR.. Brown of
Bethel Baptist Church, Rev. Enos
of the Church of God, Rev. S. A.
Colebrook of st. Paul Baptist,
Major Wentfield of the Police
Department, Commissioner John
son of Inagua, Hon. A. F. Adder
ley, OGE, and Mrs. Adderley, Mr..
G. H. Weir and son. Mr.. E. J. Du-
puch, editor of the Nassau Daily
Tribune, was the principal speak
er. His LordShip gave the invoca-
ton.
I was greeted by all the guests
, including His Lordship, with
whom 1 shook hands and ex-
changed seasonal compliments.
The Brotherhood is really doing
a great work. They gave Christ
mas gifts to $50 poor children.
They had raised $1,122 for this
occasion.
This was the best Christmas
had spent for a long time with
my relatives. AS a special gift to
me, my son, Cpl C. L. Mcdonald
flew to Nassau on December %
to be with his late bride.
Leaving Nassau on the 10Th at
l0:45 am. ON Clipper 9O658 I'M
der command Of Capt. Bill Bay,
arrived at Miami Airport 11:13
am. quite safe. wish all the
ministers and my many friends
a Merry Christmas and a Happy
new Year."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
REEVES HAVE
FAMILY REUNION

For the first time in IL years
all immediate members of the
Reeves family were gathered to-
gether to spend Christmas. The
happy occasion was celebrated at
the family home on NV 5th place
and included: Rev. and Mrs.
Henry Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lucas and James, Jr., Mr..
and and Mrs. William Titles, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Young, Robert
Jr. and Henry; Mr.. and Mrs.
Garth Reeves, Rachel and Garth,
Jr., DR.. and Mrs. c. M. Jollivette,
Regina and Cyrus, Jr., and Miss
Kathleen Cooper.
In order that all members Of
the family might enjoy the occa-
sion without the usual fatigue
that accompanies holiday meals,
each family group prepared and
brought along two items for the
menu.
Joy was the keynote as gifts
were exchanged and the child
ren's voices rang with excitement
as they played while their parents
and grandparents chatted and
reminiSced.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
JIMMIE DEANS
CELEBRATE

Carrying out the annual custom
OF celebrating among friends
during Christmas, a picked group
of men and women gathered at
the home of the Jimmie Deans
in Opa Locka, Tuseday night to
whoop it up with songs and
dances.
1t was a double celebration this
time, for, the Deans are adding
three new rooms to their home,
and this new addition was the
scene of much frolicing and fun
making. There was continuous
music and songs by the Wash
board Serenadors, while the
guests joined in singing Christ
mas carols and calypso tunes.
Dancing was a feature and
everybody took a part either as
single act or with a partner.
Refreshments were in abundance
and everything from soup to nuts
were served. Liquid refreshments
flowed freely, and not before the
many bright lights were dimmed
at very late hour did the frol-
licking guests end their celebra-
ing.
Guests present included Glenn
ent Perry, Mrs. Alma Lynch, VIM.
and Iona Perry, Mrs. Dolores
Colebrook, Leo and Mary AIbury,
Herman and Geneva BlackShear,
Mrs. Olivia Mitchell, Mrs. Lottie
Johnson, Stanley and Inez Sweet
ing, Willie and Ada Farmer, Joe
and Villa Mae Pinder, Leroy and
Annie Hartsfield, Clifford Nit
chell, Robert Smith, Mrs. Sarah
Simpson and the host and hostess
Jimmie and Lennie Dean.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
The Clover Leaf
Social Club

The Clover Leaf Social Club
climaxed a very successful year
with their birthday Christmas
banquet given at the home of
Mrs. Billie Way. The group open
ed the evening with the singing
joyous Christmas carols, after
which cocktail was served in
abundance, followed with a very
delicious turkey dinner. Many
beautiful gifts were exchanged
and admired.
The many friends who enjoy
ed the event were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Upchurch, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens,
Mr.. E. Garrett, Mr.. Edward
Blackman, Mrs. Davis Anderson,
Mr.. Ulysses Grant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sanders, Mr.. Johnnie
Thompson, Mrs. Bobby Samuels,
Mrs. Jimmie L. Wilson, Miss
Mildred Gray, Miss Evelyn Nc
Allister, Mis-. William Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Eve, Mrs. Ella
Mae Atkins, Mrs. Albertha Dan
ielS, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Willis,
Mrs. Iva Massey Mrs. Sarah Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Nicholson.
Club personnel: Mrs. Martha
Marshall, president; Mrs. Rebecca
Stoney, Mrs. Rose Bell Davis,
Mrs. Meria Robertson, Mrs. Dore.
tina Summons, Mrs. Ann Good
man, Mrs. Willie Mays, Mrs.
Billie Way.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

IT'S TRUE THAT Christmas
and New Years have come and
gone but the special attention
and greetings bestowed on friends,
loved ones, etc., fingers on. feel
somewhat of a Stacker for not
coming through with a P.B. on
either occasion. So may pause
here and say to you, my pen pals,
my friends, may so have the best
that there is in life for you and
yours, along with an abundance
of Gods blessing for everyone.
s. SGT. JOHN GARNER w a s
home for Christmas prior to his
Korean orders. His sidekick AL
vim Walker lost no time in seeing
to it that the Sgt. had a grand
time Sgt. Clementine Gull
pepper (WAC) returned to duty
in Texas, Wed. . =. Strickland'S
18th ave, barber shop has moved
to Brownsville along 9th ave.
>. Charlie Anderson, Bobby
Staten, Albert Smith and the rest
of the crew at White Horse bar
Der shop are still extending New
Year greetings to all Earnest
Dean was spotted taking in an
amateur hour prior to his leave
by USS 299 Mania for big town &.
=. Billy Brown, the happiest lad
in the land along with the drink
he represents (Schenley) is con-
tinuing to gain friends.
FRANK JOHNSON has a special
on for students requiring CID"
photos. Call at his 14th St. studio
and for 40 cents you can face the
cameras Shaddie Ward cele-
brated his birthday and the open
ing of that famed 18th ave. Tav-
ern New Years morning 4. The
Omegas closed one of the grand
est conclaves in its history. The
orchids go to Walter Pinkston, DR..
G. w. Hawkins and other EOS"
and to VIM. Mcbride who did
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

fine job of drawing for their pro-
gram. Did you dig the cover and
local Omega shield? AS a whole
the entire fraternity is commend
ed for a fine job well done.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Pat
terson of Salem, N. c.,
were in the city for Christmas
visiting their parents DR.. and
Mrs. William Patterson, 1910 NV
fifth court.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

ed for fine job well done.
CHRISTINE HOLBERT spent
the holidays in Nassau and Ed
ward Miles looked sorta lonely
doing the rounds alone The
Red Caps are really doing 'em
up over at Copa City. They made
terrific hit. And Dorothy Dan
bridge is gaining many an adj
mirer with her scintillating rem
ditions at Ciro's. both on the
Beach Lovely Ellen Cooper
stopped over a couple of days
enroute to Nassau from Philly.
She'll spend more time here on
her way back to the cold coun-
try Now that the city will
fix up Miami Field as the Little
Orange Bowl, there is no reason
why our high schools should 60
on playing football in the ILL
equipped, poorly kept, inadequate
confines of Dorsey Parks Dust
Bowl. How about it folk? The
schools seem afraid to make the
move, so how about the PTA
sending a delegation down town?
Is it true that 18th ave. has been
rezoned for business ? /? I? Re-
member Truman City? It's out
behind the international Airport
near the Everglades. Well, we
hear that some developer has
started the first of 40 homes out
there Capt James (Buster)
Hogan got a Christmas pass out
of Korea to Japan. So Christmas
Day he telephoned the family and
chatted away at $12 a minute.
How much money does. Sam pay
these captains anyhow?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
w T T T
PROGRAM LOG-1490

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
AM.
7:30-Family Altar
7:45-Morning Thought
8:00-Melody Time
9:30-Central Alliance
10:00-Italian Hour
lO:45-Musical Interlude
12:00-News Cast
PM.
l2:1O-Top Tune of the Day
12:15-Midday Matinee
1:3O-Reed With Rhythm
2:30-Show Time
4:U0-ThIs is JAZZ
4:20-Harlem Harmony Hour
6:45-Musical ABC
7:UU-Sepian Hour
8:00-Keystone Calling
8:15-Relax With Max
9:0O-SpaniSh Hour
10:O0-Musical Heritage
12:00-Mid Mite Cap
1:00-Sign off
SUNDAY
AM.
Colchester (Religious)
8:30-Yiddish Hour
10:45-Voice of Israel
11:00-St. Agnes Church
PM.
12:30-Spanish Hour
1:3O-Italian Hour
3:30-Juvenile Theatre
4:00-Morman Program
4:15-Showers of Blessing
5:00-Polish Hour
5:30-International Festival
6:00-Battle of Songs
8:00-Sunday Melodys
9:00-Religious
1O:O0-Musical Heritage
12:00-Mid Mite Cap
100 Sign off
VARIATIONS
MONDAY THROUGH WE'D.
8:45-Holsum House Program
900
Polish Hour Wednesday
geo to 1000 pm.
SATURDAY
AM.
7:30-Family Altar
7:45-Morning Thought
8:00-Melody Time
9:30-Central Alliance
1e:00-Italian Hour
11:45-MuSical Interlude
PM.
1:0O-Coral Gables High
1:30-TuneS on Parade
3:3e-The Voice of the Pupil
4:3O-Harlem Harmony Hour
7:00-Sepian Parade
8;0d-Musical lMerry-G oRound
9:00-Spanish Hour
10:00-Musical Heritage
12:00-Mid Mite Cap
1:00-Sign off
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Sister Williams of Hallandale,
was gaest speaker Sunday morn
ing at the Mt. Zion AME church
for the Missionaries. Her mes
sage was enjoyed by everyone
present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Canty,
MIR. and Mrs. Wright of Hallan-
dale, Mrs. Catherine Strachan,
Mrs. Ophelia Daniels, Mr.. and
Mrs. Obie Coffee, were breakfast
gueStS of the Willie Golfers New
Years morning at 1 o'clock.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
Carver Ranches And
Community News
By MRS. ROSE COLLIER

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bivins of
5428 w. Libra ST., celebrated
their fourth wedding anniversary
January 1, 1882, with a lovely
turkey dinner. The guests were
as follows: MIR. and Mrs. P. J.
Campbell of Miami, Mrs. Susie
Thomas, Mrs. Rose Collier, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Bivins of Miami,
Miss Catherine and David Lane,
Jr., of HaliandaIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. BivinS wish to
thank their friends for the very
lovely gifts on their anniversary.