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i% Cggggj Ylh 3&JL gstAxrxjtJ^ VDjloASL^ " VOL. 12NO. 43 MIAMI. FLORIDA.. FRIDAY, NOV. 3RD. 1939 PRICE 10 CENTS Hadassah Sets Million Dollar Goal n,w York elected President of Hadassah Women's Zionist Organization of America, at their twcnUy-fifth an- nual convention held at the Man- hattan Centre here. Mrs. Pool, wife of Rabbi David de Sola Pool of the Spanish-Portugese Syna- gogue- the oldest congregation in this city, and former vice presi- dent of Hadassah, succeeds Mrs. Moses P. Epstein, who was forced <" > fascist notables widely In decline nomination this year credited with pro-German ten- Reshuffle Seen N.-w York (WNS) An Asso- ciated Press dispatch from Rome, reporting on a sudden shakeup of the whole fascist regime, includ- ing cabinet members, discloses that chiefly among those replaced Chile Will Admit Refugees Washington (WNS)One hun- dred and e ghty German-Jewish Soviet Queries Polish Jewish Refugees Sutus London (WNS)Jews Council President To Speak Here Sunday Mrs. Maurice I- Goldman, presi- dent of ih.- National Council of refugees now enroute from Rot- Soviet-occupied Poland, especially Jewish Women will arrive in Mi- "so. Chile, via Cadiz- Spain. ;,, (Alicia, including Polish .lews ami for a two day visit November will be admitted to the South who manage<| t(, escape from 5th and 6th, and will be enter- American Republic "if we believe Nazi ,H.t.upjed Poland into that taincd by the Miami Section. Mrs. they will make good citzien." an sc-i-tit.n occupied by the Soviet Goldman will be honored by a pro- attache of the Chilean Embassy army, are being subjected to close gram and reception. Sunday eve- said. The case of each refugee examination by communists in an ning at Temple Israel, as well as Seeking entrance to Chile will be I t,ffort t0 determine the extent or a dinner preceded by a cocktail Judged individually. Included in tlu. ,.u.k of tneir proletarian per- the ISO, who are aboard the suasion. Information reaching steamship Batavier III. are mer- nere disclosed that this mass chants, craftsmen, farmers and their wives and children. because of her other activities. In accepting the prcssulency Mrs. Pool asked Hadassah mem- bers to do all in their power to | dencies. Lieutenant General Ach- ille St race, relieved of the sec- retaryship of the Fascist Party. i and Dino Alfieri. Minister of "protect those democratic ideals which alone assured the modem ' reestablishment of the Jewish Na- tional Home at a time, when big- Although some observers saw in the shakeup evidences of a less- otry. race hatred and international ,. .. j ,u .,:! cning of German influence in dissension threatened the national '" * existence of all small peoples." She I Rome, foreign diplomatic circles added that Jews "who have a long memory not only of persecution but of the triumph of right over wrong," had demonstrated their belief in the value of brotherhood, justice and good-will by building their national home in Palestine upon the very rights which were denied them by their persecutors." in the Italian capital generally attributed it to conditions within | the Fascist Party and govern- ! ment. Experts on Italian affairs in New York disagreed on the real meaning of Musssolini's Cabinet precc party to be tendered by the offi- cers of the Miami Section on Mon- day. The complete program as well as a resume of council activities will be found in this week's issue. Democracy Congress Plans Near Completion Mrs. Pool paid tribute to Mrs. shakeup. some holding that it is Epstein, retiring president, who, an anti-German move. while she said- had helped to increase | otners were unwilling to believe the ranks and scope of Hadassah | that the Axjs ha<1 becn broken. work- Robert Gale Woolbart. assistant The four vice presidents, Mrs. Qf ^.^ AfWn Jullict N. Benjamin and -Mrs. Samuel J. Rosensohn of this city, and research aosoc.ate on the Mrs. Joseph M. Ehrlich if Detroit, j Council of Foreign Relations held and Mrs. Adolph Sieroty of Los tnat Mussolini was moving Angeles, were re-elected. For the a(?a;nst the Germans because of first time, a fifth vice president was chosen under a new amend- ment to the constitution provid- ing for an additional officer to aid the president. Mrs Sundel Doniger of New York was chosen as the fifth vice president. Mrs. Herman Shulman was re-elected secretary and Mrs. Alexander Lamport, treasurer. The organization adopted a goal of $1,150,000 to be raised by Sep- tember of next year, the largest sum the organization ever at- tempted to obtain in any one year for its work in Palestine. The quota was divided into $175,000 for Palestine land reclamation; $500- 000 for child refugee work; $75,000 for dhild welfare and $400,000 for hospitalization and health. The two thousand delegates from forty-six states heard Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia deplore tht "tragic situation" which forced the "first crop of youth since the World War" to be sacrificed "for real good purpose." It all could have been avoided, he said, "had not the world been subjected to having countries under the domi- nation of men who have no hu- man instincts and' who "are willing to sacrifice their own peo- tht Soviet-Nazi pact. The Italians. learned of the pact for the first time when Foreign Minister Count Ciano returned from Barch- tesgaden after consulting w Hitler. Mrs. Goldman has been promi- nent in the educational field and in the fight for civil rights for i ------- many years. She first began her Plans are nearing completes activities with the National Coun- for the "Congress on Democracy" til of Jewish Women when she : to be held at the Florida Southern served as president of the Hous-' Gollegj at Lakeland starting held for three years. Following November 10 and lasting three she was President of the Texas days. State Conference; served for some! Outstanding National figures years on the Board of Directors i are expected to participate in the of the National Council of Jewish Congress which is expected to be Women; was Chairman of the the forerunner of similar events Committee on Service to Foreign in other states. Born and later became first vice-! During the program a "Chair president and chairman of the ex", of Democracy" will be dediated at ecutive committee. i Southern College. Document Reveals Nazi Atrocities New York (WNS)An account of atrocities visited upon Jew and non-Jaw in German concentration scrutiny of a large group of peo- ple was being pushed in an effort to expunge those considered bour- geois or leaders of religious groups. Considered particularly undesirable by communist offici- als are Zionists, labor leaders, re- ligious leaders and religious stu- dents. Those whose proletarian statue is undetermined are also being made suffer privation and want. Meanwhile Wilno was officially rerturned to Lithuania this week, thousands of Jews taking part in the greetings accorded Lithuanian military authorities. The territory returned to Lithuania by the So- viet government included several i small cities surrounding Wilno with a population of approximate- ly 800,000of whicn 200,000 are Jews. Hundreds of thousands of refugees who had managed to reach Wilno from Polish areas under Nazi control receiver food and clothing soon after Lithuan- ian authorities entered the city. Approximately 100000 of the ref- ugees are Jews. Jewish religious schools throughout Soviet-occu- pied Poland had been ordered ports of British Consuls in various German cities, many of the stories therein having been previously closed by- Soviet authorities, most suggested in guarded language in of the students and religious lead- camps contained in a statement unofficial newspaper accounts, be- era having fled to Wilno. All syn- that accused th Nadis of "invent- ing tortures almost beyond im- agination was made public by the British Government in a docu- ment called a White Paper. In a jth' London dispatch to the New York Times. Raymond Daniell reports on the White Paper which reveals party secretary. Starcase | the attitude of the Nazis toward the Jews, especially the anti- Jewish outrages that followed Rath, third secretary in the Ger- was credited with sponsoring some of Fascismos direct move- ments, including anti-Jewish laws. Deputy Altssandro Pavolini, who succeeds Alfieri as Minister of Popular Culture, is from a dis- tinguished family. His brother. Cirrado. married into a Jewish family. pte for their own selfish pur- poses." Mrs. Epstein reported an in- crease of 15,000 new members in senior Hadassah. bringing the total membership to 70,000. Mrs. Alexander Lamport reported that $1,510,212 had been raised by 355 chapters during the past year. Miss Nell Ziff, presidtnt of Junior Hadassah, said that $120,173 had been raised last year for Pales- tine activities. man Embassy in Paris, by Her- \ 10,000 prisoners were held. The tween Match l'J38 and February agogues offered special prayers 1989. which confirm the worst re- ports of treatment of Jewish prisoners in concntration camps mainly at Buchenwald. "Vivid accounts of the tortures practiced at Buchenwald were given in memoianda included in reports by F. M. Shephard, consul at Dresden, on the basis of state- ments made to him by former prisoners at that camp, where scfiel Grynszpan, 17-year-old Polish Jew. In a foreword to the callection |of horror stories the Britinh Government, explaining why the testimony had been surpressed until now, declares thot "so long as there was the slightest pros- pect of reaching any settlement with the German Government" it would have been wTong to do anything "which might have the effect of inspiring hatred between Germany and Britain." The gov- ernment also said that it was forced now to disclose the facts that the public might know that under the present German regime "the treatment accorded is remi- niscent of the darkest ages in the history of man." The document contains the re- men were beaten with barbed- wire birches and. Mr. Shepherd said, there were but two classes dead or alivefor no consideratios was shown for the old or the sick." The White Paper said that "flogging and torture were the order of the day" when the Nazis first came into power. "It was common knowledge that the Na- tional Socialist movment was tak- ing a terrible revenge on those who had the temerity to oppose it. Foreigners were not spared. British subjects, including a mem- ber of the Embassy staff, were wantonly assailed in the streets by storm troopers." The document also assertd that Chancellor Hitler personally had (Continued on Page 8) on the Sabboth to commemorate the return of Wilno to Lithuania. Kaunas (WNS)The recently concluded German-Lithuanian agreement over the status of former residents of Memelland, territory taken by Germany' last spring, has been denounced by Chis Govrenment, it was disclosed hero. Under the agreement, all persons who were residents of Memel before 1928 were to be re- garded as German citizens. De- nunciation of the past has saved thousands of Jews from tne dan- ger of losing their Lithuanian citizenship. Wilno (WNS)A proclamation in the Yiddish language was is- sued by the Government guaran- teeing tDlerance and incorpora- tion of tjhe city in a spirit of cooperation with minorities, who will also be granted cultural au- tonomy upon the release of a further proclamation expected to be issued soon by President An- tonas Smetona. Following the cession of the Wilno district by Soviet Russia. Lithuanian troops occupied the city which will have a Jewish vice-mayor. ;J PAOX TWO FRIDAY, NOV. 3RD, 1939 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES KAY U. SHOCHET, Society Editor RETURN TO MIAMI Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ackerman re- turned to Miami Tuesday by boat after a three week's visit in the north- HADASSAH SABBATH TO BE OBSERVED Hadassah Sabbath will be ob- served in the Synagogues and Temple Friday evening and Sat- urday morning, November 3rd and 4th. Mrs. Sam Simonhoff, presi- dent of the Miami Chapter < - dassah. will be the guest speaker at Temple Israel; at Beth David, Mrs. Benj. Meyers will speak; Fri- day evening; Rabbi Moses Mesch- eloff of Beth Jacob and Rabbi Abraham A. Kellner will speak at their respective pulpits Saturday November 4th. All members and friends are cordially invited to at- tend any of these services. GROUP OPENS SEASON The Spinoza Group met (last Saturday afternoon, on the lawn, at 1059 Collins Ave.. Miami Beach. Mr. Joseph L. Tepper of Wash- ington and Miami Beach spoke briefly about England's war aims, followed by an open debate. Dr. Nima Adlerblum was also a speaker. Next Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m. the group will meet again and Dr. Abraham Wolfson will give the first in the course of 18 lectures to be given on the Philosophy of Spinoza. All are welcome. There is no charge. * INSTALLATION TO BE HELD The annual installation dinner and dance of the Jewish Welfare Bureau and its Auxiliary will take place Sunday. November 19th at 6:30 p. m. at the Victor Hotel. Miami Beach. In charge of ar rangments are Mrs. Meyer Schwartz! general chairman; Mrs. Morris L. Cowen, Mrs. Melvin E. Davis, and Mrs. Herbert A. Simon, program; Mrs. Albert E. Rosen- thai, Mrs. Stanley C. Myers, Mrs. Harry Kaufman, Mrs. Harry Oli- phant. Mrs. Jack Diener, Mrs. Edward Friedman. Mrs. A. Rubin, Mrs. M. Cowen, telephone and reservations; Mrs. Jennie Rotfort and Mrs. H. Oliphant, door; and Mrs. Sadye G. Rose, decorations. Reservations must be made by November 14th with the telephone and reservation committee. PIONEER WOMEN- MEET The Pioneer Women's Organiza- tion of Greater Miami held their regular meeting Wednesday eve- ning when the calendar of events for the coming year was planned. Scheduled for the month of De- cember is a Chanuakah Party, de- tails of which will be announced in next week's issue. Mrs. H. Friedman was elected treasurer for the coming term. Meetings of the organization will be held the first and third Wednesday of the month at the Beth Jacob Synagogue, Miomi Beach; and the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at the Beth David Tal- mud Torah building, Miami. All women are cordially invited to at- tend these meetings. EXHIBITION TO BE SHOWN The winter art season at Miami Beach officially opens Sunday af- ternoon at 2 p. m. at the Miami Beach Public Library and Art Cen- tre, 2100 Collins Ave.. for the re- ception honoring Mrs. Bernice Newman, (oral Gables artist, who will exhibit her paintings. The City of Miami Beach and the Miami Beach Women's Club spon- sors of the Library and Art Cen- I'LL TUNE OUT THE ALKA- SELTZER ANNOUNCEMENT1 CW-THAT5 THE MOST, IMPORTANT THING YOU'LL HEAR TONIGHT^ tre extend a cordial invitation to the public to attend this art ex- hibit which will be on view in the Galleries through November 22nd. The Gallery hours are 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Friday and daily from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. SISTERHOOD TO MEET The Beth Jacob Sisterhood will hold their regular meeting Tues- day evening at 8 p. m. in the Tal- mud Torah Building of the Beth Jacob Congregation. Further plans for the Mah Jong and Card Party will be presented and discussion of the year's projects will be held. A cultural and musical program will be presented after the meet- ing. Mrs. B. H. London will pre- side. The public, members and friends are invited to attend. ANNUAL DANCE TO BE HELD The Civic Centre has been chosen as the site for the Eighth Annual Dance sponsored by the Young Men's Hebrew Association, with Mr. E. Albert Pallot chair- RETURN TO CITY Mr. and Mrs. Philip Berkowitz returned to the city after an ex- tended visit to the north. * SISTERHOOD TO HOLD CARD PARTY A mah jong party will be spon- sored by the Beth Jacob Slater- hood Wednesday afternoon, Nov- ember loth at 1:30 p. m. at the Evans Hotel, with the proceeds going towards the two major projects of the Sisterhood, a charity ward at the St. Francis Hospital, and the support of the Beth Jacob Religious School. Re- freshments will be served and prizes will be awarded- The com- mittee in charge, of arrangements are Mesdamee N. Sloan, H. Aus- lander. .1 Wucher. H. Shapiro. II. Koretsky- D. Becker. M. S. Rubin. M. Mamches. M. Kreiger. A. J. Tobin. S. Cohen and the president. Mrs- B. II. I^ondon. All members and friends are urged to attend. BABY IS BORN Mr and Mrs. C. Kaler of 421 N. K. 09th St., announce the birth MRS. BERTA uINkLKR MASSEUSE European Method 1133 S. W. 14th Avenue of a baby boy at the Victoria Hos- pital. Sunday. October 29th. Both mother and baby are doing fine. The bris will take place Suaday at the hospital with Rev. Josef Malek officiating. All friends are invited to attend. Kosher Killed Chickens Can Be Obtained when Shoched is on Duty ! SPRINGER POULTRY I & EGG CO. 317 N. W. Fifth Street Rev.ILM.Kagan is on premises all day Thursday, and Friday morning and during the week by appointment. KOSHER ZION SAUSAGE CO. I nro. 37th St ami formal Ave CZICAftO, ILL. Fteklai, Ciafcaal aeat Senate* DEMAM IT FBOM YOUR DBUCATMdKN New # E. ALBERT PALLOT Se\et *,. \>e\*e jZ La ^ MILLIONS suffer leaf from Headache, Acid Indirection, Distress of Colds "Morning After" and Muscular Fatigue because they have heardend betteredAlka-Seltzer radio announcements. To these millions, the relief obtained by the use of Alka-Settaer is worth far more than the genuine enjoyment they get from the broadcasts. The most important parts of our radio program, both to you and to us. are the commercial announcements. Once you have tried Alka-Seltzer we believe you will agree with us. But try Alka-Seltzer because it is an unusually effective medi- cine not because you enjoy the radio programs. WHY ALKA-SELTZER IS SO EFFECTIVE The pain-relieving analgesic in Alka-Seltzer is in complete solu- tion, ready to ease the distress as soon as you swallow it. The painrelieving action is made more effective by alkaline buffers. The alkalizing elements in Alka-Seltzer reduce excess stomach v\ .'?., acidity. Get Alka-Seltzer the next time you pass a drug store. Large package * Saaall package M* Try a (lass of Alka-Seltzer at your Drug Store Soda Fountain. \lka-Seltzer man of arrangement^- Tickets may be obtained from any mem- ber or by calling Mr. Nat Blum- berg, ticket chairman. Present plans indicate that this affair will be a huge success. Details will be announced in next week's issue of The Jewish Floridian. VISITS IN MIAMI Mr. Martin Cochem of New York City is visiting friends in Miami for the winter. VISITS HERE Mrs. S. M. Bass of New York City arrived recently to spend the winter in Miami Beach. fry FAIRMONT'S Sweet Butter . Rich In Flavor Sold Only In Packages K ''ever In Bulk From the Tuo\ J^f^y^BUTTEP, We wifh to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us following the re- cent death of Fred Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Leavitt Watch this1" space >r FRIDAY, NOV. 3BD, 1939 PAGB THRM Jff inJemsf] Floridiian PUBLISHED EVBRY FRIDAY P. 0. Bx 2973 plajtt axd omois U 9, W. fteooad Avenue [ I. LOUIS SHOCHJ5T. K4itor I TMMD K. SHOCHKT, OiraUatW* MM(ff BNA1 B'RITH mitt NOTES Sidney L. Segall Entt4 m Mii. iKHia, JIy 4, UK, at th* Post IWMiI Marc* 3, 1879 OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL FLORIDA CITIES SUBSCRIPTION One year-------- Six Meths ...... FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1939 VOLUME 12NUMBER 43. The Nazi Formula Information from Nazi-occupied Poland concerning the plight of the Jews in these times is haphazard and one can only speculate on the truth in the light of the stories brought to neutral countries by refugees who managed to flee from war zones following Nazi aggression. Only partial estimate of the persecution and violence in- flicted upon a defenseless minority is available from these re- ports but even on the basis of this inadequate, information the full weight olj the horror and brutality visited upon the Jews in Poland already makes itself felt. The Nazi propaganda machine has already been put into action in Poland. It is a device whose deadly and vicious ac- curacy has been made so perfect by Propaganda Minister Goeb- bcls that the Nazis have seized upon it again to strengthen their own purposes. The Poles have been decimated and their country reduced to ashes.'For the vanquished there remains only a blind rage and a bitter desire for some form of retaliation. This the Nazi' fully realizes. I1 The Nazi propaganda machine forestalls this desire by bringing up its battery of] lies and, with horrifying frequency instills a cruel logic up ly-placed minoritythe Jews. "Jews are your deadly enemies. The Nazis have come into Poland to rescua Polish peasantry from the yoke of the Jew." This is the formula which worked for the Nazis in Germany and in other countries forced into the Nazi orbit. The over-handy scapegoat is the Jew. There is no indication that the Poles will be caught in the mesh of the Nazi propaganda device with< which the Jews in central Europe have become familiax. Their hatred of Nazism is greater than their anti-Jewish sentiment. We can only hope that Nazi designs in Poland will bog down in the ramifications of their own eclectics. i - The next regular meeting of .Sholom IjOiIrc will be held on Tuesday evening, November 11th at the Y. M. H. A. building. Your meetings committee chair- man, yours fraternally, was suc- cessful in securing as guest speaker. Honorable Colin English, State Superintendent of Public In- struction. Mr. English accepted an invitation by wire this week. In his telegram of acceptance, Mr. English stated that he would noti- fy us of the subject of his address by the end of the week. As you probably know, this gentleman's office is located in our State capi- tal, Tallahassee. The coming meeting will be designated as a "Father and Sons Meeting." The A. Z. A. chapters of Miami and Miami Beach are expected to attend in full force. One of the main purposes in hold- ing this type of meeting is to create a feeling of closer oc-op- eration between Sholom Lodge and the local A. Z. A. groups. An- other important objective is to assist A. Z. A. in increasing its membership. By having fathers bring their sons to the meeting, new material may be added to the ranks of the A. Z. A. As a matter of fact, many mutual benefits can be derived from a "father and sons meeting." The meetings committee composed of Brothers Nathan Adelman. Burnett Roth, Joseph Berman and your writer decided that it would be a splen- did idea. Bro. "Matty" Bandler of the June Dairy Bandlers, Chairman of the Membership Campaign is de- finitely behind a movement to waive the $5 initiation fee. Bro. Bandler expects to present a strong argument at the next meeting showing the reasons for making the change in our by- laws. The "old guard" will prob- ably oppose the amendment but the new members will probably line up on the side favoring the proposed amendment. Bro. Band- ler has been doing a wonderful job as Membership Chairman and is entitled to the cooperation of the Lodge, especially on a matter vitally affecting membership. Co-Chairmen of the Student Union Committee, Brothers Dr. Charles Werblow and Sidney Se- gall have called the first meeting of this new school term of the Student Union at the University of Miami. This column is written before the meeting held Thursday evening at the University. Your chairmen have secured the list of Jewish students, 269 in num- ber, now attending the local university, and it appears from the large enrollment that 1939-40 should be a successful year for student union activities. The first meeting was to be an or- ganization meeting. More news about this in your writer's next column. Strictly Confidential TIDBITS FROM EVERYWHERE (IT PHIMXA* J. MEON) WAR ECHOES Have you read Trotzky's summing up of the Nazi situa- tion? "Hitler is proceeding with the infallibility of a somnambulist to the brink of the precipice,'' he says. And did we tell you that the shofar wasn't sounded in London dur- ing the High Holy days this year? The reason Was tftat the British authorities were afraid the sound of the ram's horn might be mistaken for an air raid warning. The latest war economy measure foisted on the long-suffering Germans is a regulation prohibiting male shirts from reaching below the belt-line. That 1914 German war song with the refrain "We have but one enemy, England," has been revived in the Reich. That its composer was a non-Aryan by the name of Lissauer is not even whispered in Naziland today. The crystal gazers insist that the German revolution will start in March 1940. ... On our own account we venture the predic- tion that the next important Nazi to be purged by Hitler is Franz von Papen, unsuccessful German Ambassador to Turkey. . War experts claim that the success of the Nazi U-boata is due to a new invention under German control. ... It seems that! the new U-boats can kill their engines and run for hours on some chemical ersatz which even the most sensitive instru- ments of enemy warships cannot detect. . HEARD HERE We ore told that immediately following the lifting of i he embargo hundreds of plan.- in this country will be d - livered .to England and Franco by the device of self-transpor- tation. Thai is. they will cross the Atlantic rn mass flights. Some of tlie people who agree with Lindbergh's stand on the neutrality issue cannot understand why America's Lone Eagle didn't return his German medals to Goering after the sinking of the Athenia. ... A certain Washingtonian we know found his diplomatic tact put to a hard test the other day. ... He wanted to present one of the Italian Embassy attaches with a book, but to his dismay found that all the best-sellers are so vehemently anti-Fascist that they would never serve his pur- pose. ... To mention a| few of those h/e had to omit buying) Ounther's "Inside Asia," Sheean's "Not Peace but a Sword." Van Paassen's "Days of Our Years," Vance's "Escape," Wain's "Reaching for the Stars," etc., etc., all failed to till the bill Which reminds us that Pierre van Paassen hu.i had to cancel his lecture tour because of illness. . i f QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Who is the would-be candidate for the Presidency of the Francisco........Fritz Kuhn recently shrieked before the Dies Committee that Walter Winchell' real name is Lipschipz. ... Winchell countered by announcing that he will' donate $100,000 to any charity if anybody can prove that Lipshipz was ever his name. ... A challenge to Jewish dentists is thrown out by 82-year-old Anna Bogenholm Sloane, who claims she has discovered an ancient Aryan formula, which doesn't work for non-Aryar.s, for making a third set of teeth grow in her month. Mrs. Sloane. who is planning to launch an anti-Semitic paper, is a buddy of various un-Americans and avowed Nazis. May we call to the attention of those Nazi papers which call foreign correspondent H. R. Knickerbocker 'a "dirty, red-headed Jew" the fact that Mr. Knickerbocker is a hundred per cent Aryan. . SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE Do you know that French warships stop Italian passenger eteamers hound for America staid scrutinize the passenger lists and the passengers themselves as well? From every boat- ioad they select a feu dozen nude German-Jewish refugees, take them off the ship and intern them in the nearest French possession. We have it from the most reliable authority. none other than Commander Etalo Verrando, director-general of the Italian Line for the United States and Canada, who toid us some most, heart-breaking stories aboul the capture (thfsre ,s not other word for it) of those unfortunate refugees, who Have their American immigration visas in perfect order. . after years of persecution these men at last have the happiness of knowing themselves to be o}n the way to freedomonly to discover that the French government still considers them. Germans, and therefore dangerous. There are cases when* the victims are well above military age. And some of then* I (Continued on Page 7) i i 1 ^Jjg PAGE FOUR THB JEWISH FLOMD1A* FRIDAY. NOV. 3RD, 1939 MIAMI JEWISH ORTHODOX CONGREGATION 1546 S. W. Tfciril Street ABRAHAM A. KBLLNRR. Rabfci RABBI'S. RESIBRNCE: 919 S. W. lSih Ceurt; Phene 3-5192 SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Daily servicts: 8 a. m., 5:45 p. m. Friday evening sen-ices, 5:30 p. m. Shabbes: 9 a. m. Mincha on Shabbes: 5 p. m. Shalush Sudes: 5:15 p. m. Maariv: 20 minutes past sunset. CONGREGATIONAL ELECTIONS The annual elections for offi- cers and members of the Board of Directors will be held on Tues- day evening November 7th in the Synagogue. In this important year, when our Congregation is embarking upon a wide program of expansion it is essential that our membership take a moso ac- our membership take a most ac- Synagogue and demonstrate their interest by their attendance at this meeting. The meeting will start promptly at 8:30 p. m. and in addition to the report of the Nominating Committee there will also be rendered a financial re- port. SUNDAY SCHOOL The ever increasing registra- tion in our Sunday School has passed the 160 mark and we are hopeful that before registration closes it will be well over 200. Even now, the facilities of the Y- M. H. A. are taxed to capacity and we are grateful to the offi- cers and directors of the above organization for their cooperation and helpfulness. The division of the School into the Senior and Junior assemblies is working out exceedingly well and splendid assembly programs have been presented each Sunday. In addi- tion to the religious program pre- sented in each assembly by Rabbi Kellner. a class presentation will be part of each meeting. Mrs. Chertkoff, the Superintendent, presides over the assemblies and is in charge of all contests and presentations which feature these assemblies. RBFUO SHELMO We extend best wishes for a speedy and complete recovery to Brother Sam Gcltner who i- re- covering from a severe illness in Jackson Memorial Hospital. MAZBL TOY We arc happy to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Elias Solgta who were married in Rabbi Kellner'i study last Saturday night. HABANOTH NOTES The Buds Membership in this group il still open and all girls - ages of 9 until 12 are ee> invited to attend the next ing. at the Synagogue Tueada] af- ternoon at 4 p. m. The Girls of the Blue and White We regret to announce the re- tirement of Mrs. Samuel Tannen- baum as sponsor of this group and take this means of thanking her for her kindness and coopera- iton- We greet Mrs. Louis Katz, the incoming sponsor. The group will meet this Monday aftenroon at 4 p. m. at the Y. M. H. A. where important problemh will be discussed. Girls between the ages of 12 and 14 years are cordiially invited to join. The Debs The membership of the Debs has grown and the membership campaign will be over in 3 weeks. Young ladies between the ages of 14 and 17 years are welcome to attend the meetings of this Senior group of the Miami Chapter of Habanoth. The meeting is held every Wednesday afternoon at 4 p. m- at the Rabbi's home. THANK YOU The membrship of the Ladies Auxiliary takes this opportunity to thank Mrs. William Clein. president, for her gracious hos- pitality at the successful card game given by her in her home Sunday evening October 22. Re- SOCIETY FEDERATION BOARD TO MEET A meeting of the Board of Ui- rectors of the Greater Miami Fed- eration of Jewish Welfare Funds will be held Sunday. November 12 at 8:15 p. m. at the McAllister Hotel, Miami- The primary pur- ,.f this meeting is to present for ratification ami approval or modification, the proposed Budget fir 1940 a* submitted by the Bud- get Committee. All board members are urged to be present ao this meeting as very important busi- ness will be transacted. A. /.. A. RECEIVES ill VRTER ITw >;.'. Palm Chapter of A. .". A Miami Beach was awarded Mil charter io was -.. I at their regular meet- ing Sunday evening. The initia- tion into the chapter of thefol- lowing: Norman Arkin. Milton Weinkle. Leroy Levy. Charlec Ke- Mkie, Marvin Goldman. Melvin Richardson and Munroe Gellert took place. The gala swim dance sponsored by the organization will be held Sunday evening, November 5th at the Sea Glades Cabana Club. Ocean Drive at 21st St.. Miami Beach at 7:30 p. m. Robert Kan- ter. general chairman, is being assisted by Charles Keoskie and Eddie Chentoff. Swimming, music by an orchestra for dancing, a floor show and a door prize will be the features of the evening. Lockers and towels will be fur- nished to all those attending. Ad- mission charge will be fifty-five cents per person. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend. J Matthew S. Bandler and Leo Robinson, co-chairmen of the Fourth An- nual "Cavalcade of Stars." sponsored by The, Young Men's Hebrew Association. freshments were served and the proceeds were devoted for the benefit of this Talmud Torah. HEBREW SCHOOU Registration for the Hebrew School has far exceeded expecta- tions and is in fact the largeso in in the history of the Congrega- tions and is in fact the largest except Friday in the Synagogue vestry rooms beginning at 3:30 p. m. Registration is still open for the children of the neighbor- hood and parents are urged to remember their responsibility to- wards their children and enroll them in the Talmud Torah. ?*: H & ARE there days when it seems '* that the radio, the ringing of the door or telephone bell, the clatter of dishes, or even the laughter and voices of children nearly drive you franticdays when you are restless, and cranky? Do you lie awake nights? When these hectic days and wakeful nights in- terfere with your work and take the pleasure out of life for you, try DR. MILES NERVINE Dr. Miles Nervine is a combination of effective nerve sedatives. Originated nearly sixty years ago. it is as up to date as todays newspaper. Dr. Miles Nervine has brought relief to millions of nervous sufferers. You may find it exactly what you need. Will you try Dr. Miles Nervine? Your druggist has it. Larce bottle fl.M Small bottle 25* DR.MILES NERVINE * I FRIDAY, NOV. 3RD, 1939 rLoiroiAM PAGE FITS THE Y. M. H. A. NOTES (BY HARRY SCHWARTZ) SENIOR DIVISIONMEN' Tbr first in a series of cultural meetings of the Fall Season will' be h<"! at the Y. M. II. A. nexl Monday evening. November 6th at 8:30 o'clock. At that time the Reverend Dr, Daniel Iverson. pastor of the Shenandoah Presbyterian Church Will deliver a lecture on "The Truth About Germany." Dr. Iverson is well known to the residents of Miami. He was born in Savr.nah, Georgia and attended the University of Georgia, Col- umbia Theological Seminary, and Moody Bible Institute. He has served as a minister in North and South Carolina. I>r. Iverson has recently re- turned from an extensive tour in Germany where he has had ample opportunity to observe conditions as they actually exist in Nazi land. His talk will be interesting ami inspiring. I earnestly request that you come early so you will be assured of a seat as a large crowd is expected to attend. Refreshments will be served. De. Beck-man, chairman of the "Y" Cultural Committee will pre- side. 8TH ANNUAL DANCE Al Pallot. chairman of the 8th Annual Dance and his associates, are busy preparing details for our 8th Annual Dance which will be held at the Cinderella Ball Room on Sunday. December 17th. No stone will be left unturned and no effort will be spared to make this affair the oustanding event of the year in Miami. Various sub-committees are now at work. Watch these co'umns weekly for further details. LADIES DIVISION "------and a good time was had by all." That is an old saying but it L" very effective, especially when applied to the Package Party and Dance, given under the auspices of this division last Sun- day night. This event was a suc- t^mmmmmmmt.. Mrs. 1-eon Lieberman, chairman of the Hox Supper and Dance held last Sunday evening. cass, socially and financially. With Jules Wilson and Dave Ix-melman acting as Masters of Ceremony, there was something to do every minute. The feature of the evening was a Jitter-bug Con. test which was won by Miss Ethel Pont and Mr. Phil Wein- traub. The door prize, consisting of a week's lodging at the Nassau Hotel on Miami Beach, was won by Mr. William Merlin. Our thanks and congratulations to the committee consisting of Mrs. Leon Lieberman. chairman; Miss Irene Cohen, and Mrs. Ann Berger. Next Wednesday evening. Nov- ember 8th the Y. W. will hold its regular monthly membership meeting. At that time they will have u theii guest speaker, Miss Barbara Page, famous beauty ex- pert who will give a talk on cos- metics to be followed by a prac- tical demonstration. Mrs. Al Dub- tor is chairman of this meeting. Everyone is invited. SUB-JUNIOR DIVISION Our executive director has re- organized this group by making separate divisions of the boys and girls. Election of officers of each respective group will be held this Saturday night. All boys and girls between the ages of 13 and 16 are urged to join these groups. V. M. H. A. STOCK COMPANY Mr. Samuel Hollander, our dra- maoic coach, reports that all is in readiness for the three act comedy skit entitled. "Go Ahead" which will be given at the "Y" on Sunday. November 12th. Ad- mission will be 25 cents for adults and 16 cents for children. Final details will be given in these columns next week. BIBLE STUDY CLASS Our executive director .an- nounces that a class in the study of the Bible is now being formed. All those interested please send their name and address to Mr. Maurice Grossman. Classes will commence within the next two weeks. Watch these columns for details. DUES! DUES- DUES! Herman Waitsman has recently been appointed chairman of the Membersh>p-Dues Committee. Statements have been sent out to every member and it is urged that payment be made so that we may carry on our business suc- cessfully. If you haven't sent in your check, please do so immedi- ately. The committee will call on you shortly. CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR NOVEMBER November 6Lecture by Rev- rend Daniel Iverson on "The Truth About Germany." November 7Reception to pa- rents by Girl Scout Troop. November Lecture and prac- tical demonstration of cosmetics by Miss Barbara Pagi, November 8Board of Direc- tors meeting, Senior Division YJ M. H. A. Stock Co. November 12-Three act play, comedy."Go Ahead". Y. M. H. A. Stock Co. Noveml i r 13- Open me Junior Division. Guest speaker Mr. Joe Berman. November 15.Smoker. Men's 4 Division. November 22Y. VV. H. A. Bridge Party. November 22 Y. M. H. A. Board of Directors Meeting. November 27Lecture by Mrs. Etta Lavine, "Aims and Principles of the National Council of Jewish Women." November 29 Thanksgiving celebration. Guest speaker. Enter- tainment. Y. M. II. A. DUCKPIN LEAGUE Won Lost Royals ......................... 11 7 Reliables ...................... 19 8 Warrior- ...................... 8 10 Jiujx rbugs ................. 8 10 INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS Name Gms. Pins Avg. S Seitlin......... 6 601 100.1 Al. Berkowitz 18 1777 98.13 H. Levinson... 18 1719 95.9 M. Milstein... .'12 1139 94.11 M. Wroobel 15 1416 94.6 L. Seitlin........ 8 756 94.4 BETH JACOB CONGREGATION Waahiifftoa Avenue and Third Street, Miami Beach MOSES MESCHELOFF, Rabbi (25 Michican Avenue Phone 5-1328 MAURICE MAMCHES. Canl.r ;n Mtchtrui Avenue 'Pben* 5-1013 SYNAGOGUE SERVICES A. Winer........ 11 1036 94.2 L. Querido...... 18 1676 98.2 A. Silver....... '16 1489 03.1 Abe Berkowitz 18 1673 92.17 L. Lipowsky 16 1483 92.11 11. Schwartz 17 1574 92.10 J. Berman........ 10 913 91.3 M. Mackauf .... 17 1646 90.13 N. Blumberg 14 1260 90 A. Reisman .. 15 1342 89.7 M. Lubel........ 18 1593 88.9 P. Silverman.. 11 971 88.3 R. Grossman 12 1050 87.6 M. Friedman. 11 961 87.4 D. Rosenthal 16 1381 86.5 S. Beckman.... 16 1344 84 "1 ROYALS LEAD DUI :kpin LEAGUE After leading the league five weeks straight the "Y" Reliables met their Waterloo and lost three straight to the Jitterbugs led by their captain Abe Berkowitz. In the mean-time the Royals won the three games from the warriors to gain first place by a one game margin. Herman Waitsman has really gone to town in his dues collect- ing campaign. Let's all cooperate and pay up. -frenchy's BEAUTY SALON 201 Shoreland Arcade 2nd Floor Facing Elevatror. FALL SPECIAL 4-^ CROQUIONOLE P >># ...Wave... ** Expert Hair Tinting nd Bleaching. Personality Hair Cute By "Freochy" formerly with Dallas Park Hotel. PHONE 2-6666 +--------------------------------+ FINE SADDLE HORSES Special Biding Instruction Moonlight Rldea from 7 A. M. to S:30 P. M. North Miami Riding Academy \ e. 8th Ave. Phone 7-302! +_____.----------------------------* Shacluiss: daily at 7:00 and at 8:00 a. m. Saturday at 8:30 a. m. Mincha: Daily at 6:16 p. m. Maariv: Daily at 6:00 p. m. Rabbi Messcheloff will speak this Saturday morning on "Ha- dassah Sabbath-" Hadassah mem- bers are especially invited to at- tend. Cantor Mamches will chant the services. "The Portion of the Week" will be the Rabbis subject at Shalosh S'oodoss. MINNIONAIRES The first meeting and service of the Minnionaires will be held Sunday morning at 9:00 a. m. All young men thirteen and over are invited to attend this Bar Mitzva minion which is followed by a communal breakfast served by the Sisterhood. SISTERHOOD MEETING Our Sisterhood will hold its reg- ular, monthly meeting Tuesday night at 8:00 p. m. A number of important projects will be dis cussed. A cultural and musical program have been arranged for the rest of the evening. All mem- bers and friends are cordially in- vited to attend. Tickets for the Sisterhood Mah Jong and Card Party are now on sale. The affair will be held at the Evans Hotel, Wednesday af- ternoon, November 15. at 1:30 p. m. Refreshments will be served. Prizes will be given. The proceeds will go toward the Hospital Fund project, and the Religious School project. Tickets may be had at the synagogue or from any mem- bers of the Sisterhood. HABANOTH The Habanoth will meet Mon- day evening at 7:00 p. m. at the Talmud Torah Building. A Jewish March of Time" will be presented by Edna Malter, Lillian Marcus. Anne Bisk, and Muriel Rosen. Parts will be distributed to the actors who will present, "The Old Order," a one-act comedy, at the . first Habanoth Affair of the sea- son which will be held at the syna- I gogue Sunday evening, December ! 17. Plans for the initiation of the very many new members will be discussed. All girls between tin' ages of 12 and 16 interested in joining the Habanoth are invited to this meeting. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL We again appeal to all parents to send their children if they are between the ages of five and sev- enteen to our Religious School. Our classes range from kinder- garten through two years of High School. Classes are in full swing; a record registration marks this year's school. An excellent staff, the finest of equipment, the most modern of methods distinguish our school. Give us your children: we'll give you back better Jewish boys and girls. WEEKS MEETINGS Pioneer Women will meet Wed- nesday night at 8 p. m. Boy Scouts meet Tuesday night at 7. A. Z. A. meets Sunday night at 7:30. HOTEL ABRAMS j 1' 302 Euclid Ave. Miami Beach And Extends A Cordial Invitation To All To Spend The Season With Them Conveniently Located I Special Diets Taken Care Of IS NOW OPEN ! Dietary Laws Strictly Observed j Phone 5-6165 & Do You Own Yeur Home? There never was a better time than now to build one The Liberal Financing Through Federal Housing Administration Makes K Possible Give me a call and I will gladly help you to net the beat ooa- .Ible Information as to Its plan. H. SIMONS Car* Ackerman Int. Agency 1015 Seybold Bldg. Phone 2-3151 CHAMPION" IS NAME OF FEC STREAMLINER "Champion" will be) the name of the Diesel-powered streamlined train to be operated between New York and Miami beginning about Decmber 1. it was announced by J. D. Rahner. general manager of the Florida East Coast Railway in a special dispatch from New York. Atlantic Coast Line and F. E. C. recently sponsored a contest to select a name for the new stream- liner in the Jewish Floridian and other newspapers. The contest at- tracted more than 100,000 entries. IN ORLANDO ITS THE EL CHICO CAFE (On the Arenoe) Special Menu for Late Parties OPEN ALL NIGHT Chico-Chich Served at the CURB ONLY 496 N. Orange Ave. (At Amelia) j ORLANDO THE ,E [OLE l.oo ANO JACKSONVILLE'S LEADING HOTEL &fr+ at h\1b meaera. > reel baa* SUMMER jx^rs^ COMFORT ,.--* m. 1 hewcr. eat ' raal*. ana T.n.'.ian bUnd*. Bn*r * rtlh laaanpriaa sunMM aaaaaaa lamp. IiatBtnlcwo1r*aiT*B|Sr. rWUlAi-HICW COCKTAIL LOUNGE and COFFEE SHOP ... j >.. Me Hal.li I Ptw-CaH4aaB Hwl PS.t Sarawak PAGE SIX JIWID FLOMMUT National Council Jewish Women Offers Varied Program SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Country Fair Miami Section of National Council of Jcwihh Women will be represented by a home-made cake booth in the Civic Centre Ball- room on Wodnehday evening, November 15th at a Country Fair Ibeing sponsored by the Miami Business and Professional Wo- men's Clubs. Wear your most at- tractive costume and dance to real "peppy" music. Prizes will be awarded to original cohtumed guesth. Women's clube of Greater Miami will be represented. Ad- mission 50 cents. For Kendall Home Tubercular Ward. RED CROSS ROLL CALL We consider the work of the Red Cross a most humane and important project in alienating the sufferingh of the needy. We shall lend our support to them and we urge every member of Council to do their share, and co-operate fully. Roll Call begins November 11th. November fith at 2:30 p. m. at Fassa's Restaurant in the May- flower Hotel, loth street and Al- ton Road, our Annual Member- ship Tea takes place. We. promise you a delightful program. The National President of the Council will speak and her address is worth your coming. The strain and stress and un- certainty of world affairs have made Council wlork difficult and indeed extensive. We feel that no Jewish wiman consciously wishes to flinch from her duties to her fellowman. By joining with us in this tremendous and noble work in assisting thousands of unfor- tunates who deserve and require your help, you are taking another step in the path of the righteous. There will be no charge of admis- sion but we urge you to join. Membership fee is S3.00 per year and our hard taxed treasury will welcome your dues. Mrs. Maurice Jacobs Beach Chairman Mrs. George Gerson Miami (Town) Chairman FORUM Mrs. Monte Selig. chairman of re- ception and program honoring Mrs. Goldman; and chairman of the Service to Foreign Born Com- mittee. Fashion Show Wednesday afternoon, Decem- ber 27th is a date to remember. Fashion Show to be staged by Madam I>e Sylva at the Holly- wood Beach Hotel. An exquisite array of formal and informal clothes, play clothes and beach wear will be presented. The Holly- wood Beach'.Hotel will furnish the entertainment. Admission $1.00. Special arrangementh have been made so that our guests may dine in the beautiful dining room at an extra charge of $1.50. Transporta- tion will be provided for those who require it. Mrs. Ralph Ncu- feldt, general chairman. SCHOLARSHIP Miami Section of National Counril of Jewish Women have awarded throe scholarshpis tt> three worthy and scholarly stu- dents who are unable to provide their own tuition, to the Univer- hity of Miami. We are very proud of our ability to help these young people, for we know how deter- mined they are to acquire higher learning. We feel certain that they, upon their graduation from the University of Miami will be an asset to our community and to society. Mrs. Meyer Schwartz Scholarship Chairman Friday afternoon. 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Joseph Williamson, 2825 Prairie Avenue, Miami Beach, marks the first of a series of programs under the direction of Mrs. I. M. Weinstein. Fifteen minutes of the program will be devoted to what Mrs. Wienstein calls her Personality Garden The keynote of her garden is Charm. Mrs. Harold Turk will give an in- terpretation of Sir James Barrie's Broadway smash hit "What Every Woman Knows", Mrs. Evelyn Raff, accompanied by Mrs. Vir- ginia Solomon will render vocal selections. Mrs. Huff will eing Manna Zucca's newest song Bro- therly Love, which has been ac- claimed by clitics a classic. Mrs. Wcin.-tein will review "Not Peace but a Sword", by Vincent Shcean. Refreshments will be served. Ad- mission 25 cents. Our future Forum programs will take plare every Friday af- ternoon throughout the winter months at a private home on the The National Council of Jewish Juniors is happy to welcome Mrs. Goldman to Miami, and sincerely hopes that her brief sojourn with them will be an enpoyable one. Miss Charlotte E. Singer, Presi- dent of the National Council of Jewish Juniors onnounces th4 date of the organizatiins' Formal Fall Opening to be November 12. Sunday at 3:00 p. m. A large program has been planned and will be presented at the William Penn Hotel. Everyone is. cordially invited to come and hpend a very pleasant afternoon. SERVICE TO FOREIGN BORN Miami Section, being the only agency in Miami doing Service to Foreign Born Work, for all na- tionalities, has been most active. The Four Point Program of Port and Dock. International case work, naturalization and Amricaniza- tion. and social adjustment has been carried out very closely by both our trained workers and the unusual large staff of vollunteer help from our membership. Our executive sevrtary meeth all boats, planes, buses and trains at all hours whenever necessary. This means not only meeting them when they arrive, but help- Mrs.' Maurice L. Goldman, presi- dent of the National Council of Jewish Women. beach and the place will appear in these columns. Our future programs will em- brace discussion on contemporary national and interational affairs, and their possible repercussions. speech instructions and book re- views. Whenever possible a guest speaker of note will address the gronp. Fifteen minutes of every program will be devoted to "per- sonality garden." Mrs. Benjamin LeVine. president of the Miami Section National Council of Jewish Women. ing them entrain: for whatever destination they go to- By giving have helped to gvie only a few j of these people a little more hope and courage to pick up the threads of their lives again, no amount of work is too much. For those already resettled by the Resettlement Committee of our local family welfare agency. our social emigre committee visits all these newcomer.- who have re- settled. Giyqs thenr advice and] help in adjusting their lives more quickly to the American way. The English classes which were established about a year ago, and in which the local B'nai B'rith lodge help us in financing, are conducted by trained teachers. We have classes.four evenings a weekf two in town at the Beth David Synagogue, and two at the Beth Jacob Synagogue on the Beach. We are most grateful to both these synagogues in assisting us by allowing us to use their class rooms to hold these classes in. Besides these advanced English classes, on December 1st we in- tend starting a beginners class, for which the W. P. A. is provid- ing us with a teacher to conduct this class. A discussion group for new- comers who have advanced beyond the English classes, is conducted every other Monday evening by Mrs. (has. 11. Adler. The discus- sion as beRun this Fall is early American history, and will lead up to the present time. Our Naturalization department is quite a flourishing one. Natur- alisation day.- are Tuesday, Wed- nes lay and Thursday of every week. Our workers, who are well versed on assisting those people I out their papers in order to become naturalized citizens, are kept actively engaged these three days of every week. We are proud of the fact that in the No- vember li3'J citizenship class we FRIDAY. NOV. 3RD, 1939 will have many become American citizens whom we have assisted. To prepare these prospective citi- zens who had taken out second papers, we had a citizenship clas; at Council office every Wednes- day night conducted by one of our English teachers. Also a great many of our local attorneys gave a study course on the constitution. We feel gratfiied that when these people come up in the November session of court, they will be able to .-ay "Isn't it great to be an America^" Mrs. Monte Selig, chairman of Service to Foreign Born and her committee are al- ways on the job. ready to as>i<'. or answer questions to thos siring them, through our profes- sional staff. JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA CnMaiai!y lc*lJ In ihf itS bajbao, ihopalaj d <**> let attbka, Et in wiUi, hJ.b, Ian and bid rciina I.~. 9bHn parlor, baJ/saai anj batV Suparlar calilM ana" Itrvici ia TIm PaSa Grill ar-a" Th R L*W>H< laaut* Parlay, iarbr Shop i'J all a>Wt raaa tooialatary air caaattlaaad. Mki alaa half ol Ml Onto) (Uai-, ar* iaabvUaafly air can- drUaati if ra-cjrcaiatfa* al air Iroat aaa jaart rooai ta aaatkar. Tail madam, hatailat-iajaava> I>ltm it in .ci jl.a batata al Tin RmnvalL DaVaa-yaw aaloaaMt "* * Han! ReaiaaJi Garajt, which a) aliraotry cannacaaa] >lh or Lobby. Al OattM* bin. Na Caart a CWcataliaf lea Wata* T. aari Sataar la trary tae UP BILL I CAN'T WORK-IT'S MY NERVES AGAIN GREETINGS TO MRS. MAURICE L. GOLDMAN OUR NATIONAL PRESIDENT Miami Section. National Council of Jewish Women, extends greetings to our National President, we hope to make your stay in our beautiful sunshiny city a pleasant one, and one that you will long remember. Your visit to us at this time we know will lend encouragement, guidance, and stimulation, that your personality dominateh. In these Idays when one's thoughts are for those less fortunate than we are, the message, which you will bring to us, I am certain will more than stimulate us to continue on in our work. May your guidance and encouragement help lead uh on to greater development of our organization, so that we may enjoy thu name which by our charter as a Council Section we carry. A DAY when you felt tense, jumpy, irritable? A NIGHT when you were wakeful and restless? Over-taxed nerves are likely to csuse loss of friends, loss of sleep, loss of pleasure, time missed from work, family quarrels, physical and mental suffering. The next time you feel nervous, try the soothing effect of one or two Dr. Miles Effervescent Ner- vine Tablets. Try Dr. Miles Effervescent Ner- vine Tablets for Sleeplessness due to Nervousness, Nervous Irrita- bility, Nervous Headache, Excit- ability and Restlessness. Your money back If you are not en- tirely satisfied. Al yonr Drag Star* Small Pirkiit iH Lairg* Package Tav bar U ask far OR MILES c^t****** NERVINETABLETS ) FRIDAY, NOV. 3RD, 1939 THE JEWISH FLOBJDIA* PAGE SEVEN TEMPLE ISRAEL FAIRMONT ANNOUNCES NEW POLICY 137 N. E. 19th Street Office Phome 2-7741 RABBI JACOB H. KAPLAN. O. RABBI COLMAN A. ZWITMAN SH Indian Creek Drlv*-lMt M N. K. Slat St.MM MIAMI BEACH MIAMI Either *r both o. the Rabbis win be In the Tempt* every mernln. Tarn m>y oensvU with then oa nutters sosnemln* the Jwi Mr. *r yeiir personal preMema. Ton will be assured sympathetic baarwic and advice, and, needle** u> say. each matter will be beid la strrat conndeno*. SABBATH BERVICBS Friday evening serivces, No- vember 3rd will be held at 8:15 p. m- with Dr. Jaeob H. Kaplan delivering the sermon entitled The Problem of Suffering"'. Rab- bi Colman A. Zwitman will con- duct the aervii m, This Friday evening Hadaasah Sabbath will be observed in the Temple with Mrs. Anna Brenner Meyen, as guest speaker, whose ti pic will be "Hadusah'a Part in this Present Crisis." SUNDAY EVENING LECTURE Mrs. Maurice L. Goldman, presi- dent of the National Council of Jewish Women, will speak on "Council Points to a Program for the Future," Sunday evening. No- vember 5th at 8 p. m. SISTERHOOD NEWS "A woman of valor, who shall find; her price is far above ru- bies." Proverbs- The November gathering of the SraH^rhood will be held in the form of a "Friendship Tea" at the Barclay Hotel. 1940 Park Ave.. Miami Beach, with the following committee in charge, Mesdames H. I. lloma. Adolph Wcrtheimer. Maxwell Hyman, S. H. Lutsky. and H. H. Miller. This will take place November 27th. IN MEMORIAM "May the father of peace send peace to all who mourn, and com- fort the bereaved among us." The Yahrzeits of the following will be commemorated in our ser- vices this Friday evening: The Fairmont Creamery Butter Company has recently announced that Fairmont's Sweet Butter will be sold to the public only in in- dividual. Cartons. This new policy is being placed in effect immediately, and is de- signed to protect the users of Fairmont's Butter in a number of ways. They are assured of full weight (the weight is marked plainly on each package), as well as purity, cleanliness and delicious flavor, and are protected against substitution. The new Fairmont Carton has been designed to bring the delicious Fairmont Butter to everyone's table in the best of condition. Each pound, of butter is manu- factured in spic and span cream- eries in the finest dairying sec- tions, from carefully selected cream, double pasteurized. The prints are wrapped by machine. in two wrappers of the finest parchment paper before being placed in the carton; thus, the butter reaches the table untouched by human hands, free from any outside odors, or outside flavors. The Certified Poultry and Egg Company are the distributors of Fairmont Products in the Greater Miami area. Rose Rachel Lyon, mother of Mrs. Julius Lyons. Minna Magid, mother of Mr. Harry Magid. Amelia Levine, mother of Mr-. Tobias Simon. RADIO HOUR This Sunday afternoon. Novem- ber 5th at :i p. m. over station WIOD Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan and Rabbi Colman A. Zwitman will conduct the Jewish Hour spon- sored by the Rabbinical Ashocia- tion of Greater Miami. ABOUT PEOPLE That famous psychologist Max Mann, who has evolved B way of insomnia by remote controlvia the telephone or radio broadcasts is none other than Max Manis- chewitz, one of the owners of th< matzoth factory. Mrs. Edward G. Robinson, wife of the screen star, is the leading spirit in the IVilish relief fund drive on tin- Coast. Even Winchell can make mistakes. His report that Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau is ill was denied by Mongenthau himself, who wrote Winchell that lie felt fine until he heard his illness announced over tlie radii.....Among Hollywood's gifts to Broadway this season wil be Joseph Schildkrauti who wil! play John Wilkes Booth in a new Lincoln drama. Maurice Schwartz is moving his Yiddish Art Theatre back to Second Ave- nue. ... It seems that those stories about the Jews moving up from the East Side are exaggerated. . Former Magistrate Louis Brodsky, who some years ago hail the honor of drawing Hitler's official wrath. has returned to his private law practice. ... He will now be able to talk about Hitler to his heart's content. ... Is it true that Jacob Fishman. ace columnist of the Jewish Morning Journal, is con- templating matrimony? . REV. J. MALEK Experienced MO HEL PHONE 2-0828 3*0 N. W- 16Ui Ave. PlJjGUST BROS R^ Lr^ IS the BEST.' WOLPERT'S B A 9 '., MNS A FLAC.t.ER ST Council Program Honoring National President PROGRAM SUNDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER .r>- 19.19 Mrs. Monte Selig- Chairman Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan....................................................................... .....................Invocation Address Mr. Stanley C. Myers. President Greater Miami Federation of Jewish Welfare Funds Vocal Selection...............!................................................................ Mrs. H. U. Feibelman at the organ Mrs. Hannah Asher "Rest Thee My Spirit". Richard Straus? MEMBERSHIP TEA MONDAY- NOVEMBER uTH. 1939. 1:45 P. M- MAYFLOWER HOTEL. MIAMI BEACH 11:00 a. m. Board Meeting-. 12:00 noon. Board Luncheon in honor of Mrs. Maurice L. Goldman Address Address Vocal Selection. Mrs. L. J. McCaffrey. President Dade Federation Women's Clubs Mrs. Dale James- President Young Women's Christian Association at the organ Mrs. Hannah Asher "Blind Ploughman." R. C. Clarke Mrs. H. U. Feibelman Mrs. Benjamin LeVine. President Miami Section National Council Jewish Women Greetings from Section Mrs. Maurice L. Goldman, National President National Counc.l Jewish Women Addras ................................ ................"Council Points a Program for the Future" .,,,_. ..............Mrs. H. U. Feibelman Vocal Selection ... ..........................i.......................................... at the organ Mrs. Hannah Asher "Mountain." Oscar Rasbach ...........................Rabbi Colman A. Zwitman Benediction............................ ......................... "Star Spangled Banner" .............................Kaplan Hall Reception............................................''...................__.__________________--------------------------- 1:45 p. m. Membership Tea. Mrs. Harry Barnhard............................................................................................-.......Chairman Mrs. Lewis Brown............................................................................................................Prayer Miss Charlotte Singer. PresidentGreetings, Council of Jewish Juniors Skit"Snow-White and the Seven Dwarfs" Narrator..........................................................................................................Marian Zuckerman Snow-Whit*................................................................................................................Elsie Rawlson Prince Charming.......................................................................................................R. Weinstein Dopey.......................................................................................................-...........Sophie Besvinick Bashful...............................................................-.....................................-...................Ora Myers Grumpy..........................................................................................................-...........Belle Tannen Doc................................................................................................-...............................Tema Jam is Sneezy...........................................-........................................................................Clair Elfenbein Sleepy........................................................................................................................Rose Buchof Happy....................................................................................................................Rose Goodmark Mrs. Monte Seligintroducing Mrs. Murice L, Goldman. National President Piano Selection......................................................................................Mrs. Maurice Salomon Welcome to New MembersMrs. Maurice Jacobs. Mrs. George Gerson Mrs. Benjamin LeVine............................................Miami Section Greetings Reception t Ji I- PAGE EIGHT mrw floudiajt FRIDAY, NOV. 3RD, 1939 x CONGREGATION BETH DAVID | (MIAMI'S PIONEER CONGREGATION) 135 NORTHWEST THIRD AVENUE MAX SHAPIRO, Rabbi7 Soutiiwest 18th Road Office Phone 2-1473 Home Phone 2-2176 PERMANENT CALENDAR Daily services at 7 a. m. and Friday evening 8:15. Sabbath services, Saturday 8:30 a. ii!. Late Friday evening services. Friday evening 8:50. Junior services, Saturday 10:30 a. ii!. Hebrew School. 3:15 to 6:15 p. in. Sunday School, Sunday 10:00 a. Bi. Bar-Mrtzvah Group, Sunday 9:00 a. m. Adult History Group, Sunday 10:30 a. m. Sisterhood Meeting, third Wed- nesday of Month. BETH DAVID SISTERHOOD GALA BOAT RIDE Mrs. Harry Markowitz, chair- man of one of the Sisterhood's outstanding events of the year, of the members and friends with regard to the Gala Moonlight Boat Ride sponsored by the Sis- terhood, the evening of Tuesday, November 28th- at 8:30 o'clock. A splendid program has been arranged to make the evening most successful. In addition to the Boat Ride, dancing, entertain- ment and prizes will comprise the program of the evening. The ad- mission per ticket is a nominal charge of fifty cents. Please phone 2-1473 or 5-3539 for reser- vations. ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP TEA In keeping with the tradition es- tablished at Beth David Sister- hood the Annual Membership Tea is being arranged by the chair- man. Mrs. Joseph Fine. The de- tails of the program, the place and date will be mentioned in next week's issue. BETH DAVID LIBRARY Mrs. Samuel Ehrlich. chairman of the Beth David Library has is- sued a call to the members and friends to aid us in the construc- tive work of building up a com- plete library for children and adults of our Congregation. Those who desire to contribute books for this fine undertaking to our li- brary, a committee will gladly call for these booksphone 2-8650 or 2-1473. LATE FRIDAY EVENING SERVICES This Sabbath will be known as "Hadassah Sabbath". It is deplor- able that throughout the preced- ing years particularly in the Greater Mami area when "Hadas- sah Sabbath" is observed its members are conspicuous by their absence from the Synagogual services. Even though you are financially active in the Zionist movement which is very com- mendable; yet we feel that there is a certain superficiality when we observe the idalistic chaos and absence from such a service. Men and women, especially Zi- onists, attend the "Hadassah Sab- bath" at the Synagogue. Services will be conducted by Rabbi Max Shapiro and Cantor Louis Hayman assisted by the Beth David Choir will chant the Liturgic Melodies. Mrs. Irvin Siege), representing the local chapter of Hadassah, will present the .'Highlights of Hadas- sah Program". Rabbi Max Sha- piro will discuss "The Truth About Hadassah and Palestine"; in view of November 2. which marks the 22nd anniversary of the Balfour Declaration granting the Jewish people the right to esta- blish a homeland in Palehtine. SABBATH SERVICES Immediately after the regular Traditional services which are held from 8:30 to 10:30 Saturday morning, the Junior Congregation will conduct the services .for the youths and adults. It is a pleasure to note the increasing attendance of these services from week to week. It is a pleasant delight to behold the active participation of both the youth and the adult of the community. Parents particu- larly are urged attend with their children every Saturday morning at 10:30. REFUAH-SHLAEMA" We pray that the Almighty send an immediate deserving cure to the President of our Sister- hood. Mrs. Isador Cohen who is convalescing at the Chateau de Sante. 6901 Coral Way. Coral Gables, under the direct supervi- 100% RYE BREAD HEALTH-KOSHER Made fresh daily from 100 per- cent whole RYE and all Health ingredients Good aa cake. HEMINQTON-MANAQED HEALTH FOOD SHOP 12 S. E. FIRST ST2-0356 BETH DAVID CHOIR IN REHEARSAL In the accompanying photograph is shown the choir of Beth David congregation aa they rehearse ' Mi vices. They are, left to right, Cantor Lewis Hayman, Mrs. Abraham F. Block, Mn. Joseph =*""' ,Mss Ida Smith, Mrs. Mildren Rubenstein. Mrs. William Weintraub, Mrs. Edna Freedman and ' x Shapiro Not Drcsent in the picture is Miss Beatrice Goldenblank. alio a member of th A sion of the superintendent of that splendid institution, Dr. Alda Sloan. May the Almighty grant that Mrs. Cohen be restored to us in the near future with constant sound health. "BORl CH-HABO" We extend to Miami's annual visitor the once famous renowned Cantor and composer Isaac Ka- minsky. We are greatly indebted to that fine character for the many known Liturgic compositions which originally were composed for the Beth David Institution; practically all the melodies chant- ed at the Sabbath and Late Fri- day evening services are the cre- ations of the beloved Cantor Isaac Kaminsky. 'all .".-1'.'>-' :-'- Pennsylvania Avi Miami Bea< ii RUTH SHIM Therapeutic Massages Physiotherapist Recommend* b) I ><" Ion POSITION WANTED Young German woman with child of nine years, desires position as house worker with private family. Excellent reference. Ap- ply 1325 Lenox Ave.. Miami Beach. Telephone 6-7914. SUNSHINE SERVICE ... brags >M CHEAf ELEC- TRIC ITY,helHywi get the greatest leeef it free, its es far better living. It's yeer BIGGEST BARGAIN at eew lew "steplewe" rites... H DOCUMENT REVEALED (Continued from Page 1) given orders that Jews in Nazi concentration camps might be flogged. "It was not uncommon.' the report said, 'for two Elite Guards to take turns floggirrr some unfortunate white a third member of the guard held the victim's jaws to stifle his out- cries." The statement said that "it must not be thought that these barbaric tortures were ecpional. At Buchenwald these things were of almist daily occurence." Around the Corner Inn 208 to 212 N. E. Second St. JVosV open for thi- ll th Season I .mn limn- and Dinner- Daily DR. IBWIN SILVERN wishes to announce the removal of his office to 724 DuPont Building Phone 2-2156 + MAMMOTH FOOD STORES Over 3,000 Items for Your Selection 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU 55th Street at Biscayne Blvd.1453 S W 8th Street "WHERE FOOD PRICES ARE MADE" INSURED SAVINGS MORTGAGE LOANS INSURED SAVINGS MORTGAGE LOANS DRDE FEDERAL snvincs ano lorh nssocmnon * or mmmi * 45 N. E. First avenue at the corner of First street LOW COST LONG TERMS GREYHOUND LINES GREYHOUND TERMINAL AT MIAMI BEACH MJK CORRECT BUS INFORMATION ,., -.-J ALL NORTHBOUND BUSES LEAVE FROM TTL 5-1812LM 515 WASHINGTON AVENUE 563 COLLINS AVENUE Single Mortgage Home^Financing Plan J. M. LIPTON, President |


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Basketball must be a Bronken family trait. Four Bronkens hit the court Saturday for the Whittell versus South Tahoe cross-town rivalry.
Bronken Basketball
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- Truckee Police: Home burglaries on the rise
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One Piece Manga Talk about the manga series One Piece here! Remember, this is manga only. No anime! |
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Tha One to the 23rd Power
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Parts Unknown, East Blue
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One Piece Plus(es) and Minuses (possible spoilers)
For me Thriller Bark was prolly the first time since Luffy and Zoro ran up on enemy since Milhawk where anyone on the crew TRULY felt like they were at the end of they're rope, and out of options. I found it nice that not only would a crew member give up his purpose/goal so that his Capt could continue on, AND he took not only Luffy's punishment, but also Sanji's and everybody on the island... and might i say LIKE A FUCKING CHAMP, for me. Other than that lil part, and Kuma's sheer power level at the time, I agree that arc was lacking, and to show I'm not a simple 'fan boy', the altered Luffy was way too much and over the top. In the style of OP though it wouldn't surprize me if something from that situation makes Luffy better in the future. Like his situation with regard to Fake Oro's snap, crackle, pop, moves being less effective due to the Magellan situation.
Show Me How Much You Have Evolved...(As Tian walks toward an Army he's been waiting eons for). I speak 4 languages... English, Profanity, Sarcasm, and Real Shit. |
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Re: One Piece Plus(es) and Minuses (possible spoilers)
I dont think Luffy's sheer power was over the top. In the previous arc, he matched Lucci's full transformation boot for boot with G2 and totally overwhelmed him with G3. Lucci would have died. He lost consciousness and was lucky not to fall into the sea with addition to Luffy destroying two adjacent similarly shaped buildings with a single punch. Now, take that Luffy and imbue him with other strong warriors of the sea numbering a hundred. His power at this point will crush OZ like an ant, which he did. He did fool around a lil bit knowing there was a time barrier to his lucky powers. He shd have juts thrown OZ into the deep sea to get it over with.
VS Moria, he had no choice but to combine G2 and G3, going into G3 whilst in G2, something he has never done before, even up until now. He was fighting all shadows of the Island so to speak. That, I will say was a lil over the top. For future 'shadow' powers, I dont think it's gonna be possible. It's a DF ability anyways |
Tha One to the 23rd Power
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Re: One Piece Plus(es) and Minuses (possible spoilers)
I can take the things that weren't my fav's OP hasn't been too bad with the 'WTF was THAT??!!!' moments. While being long winded can be a problem to me it gives even the smallest character more depth than 95% of everything in Bleach, and more sensical than in Naruto by far IMHO. No it isn't perfect, and sure it could be nitpicked to death, but to date I haven't had beef with any of the main characters, they fit together oddly, but perfectly as a crew. Additionally Oda could've easily spammed and put more and more uber characters on board all at once, but its refreshing that they seemingly have they're eye on development of the characters, than simply pumping them up in power. I won't defend OP or any manga though as best, it hasn't been seen yet, I'm not done writing it.
Show Me How Much You Have Evolved...(As Tian walks toward an Army he's been waiting eons for). I speak 4 languages... English, Profanity, Sarcasm, and Real Shit. |
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text: 04/20/2013 LBSU Track & Field Hosts Successful Beach Invitational49ers continue to post top marks 04/19/2013 49er Track & Field Competes on Second Day of Mt. SAC RelaysJasmine Askew ran a lifetime-best in the 400m 04/12/2013 LBSU Men's Track & Field Wins Sixth-Straight Big West Challenge Cup49er men take first, women place second 03/30/2013 49er Men Finish Second, Women Place Sixth at Cal-Nevada ChampionshipsLBSU posts four individual victories on Saturday 03/29/2013 LBSU Track & Field Among the Leaders After Day One of Cal-Nevada Championships49er men in first, women in third 2013 ALL-BIG WEST PERFORMER LBSU OUTDOOR BESTS LBSU INDOOR BESTS 2013: Garnered All-Big West honors as a member of the 4x400 relay team that finished third at the conference championships in a school-record 3:41.24 ... Also a Big West finalist in the 400m where she took sixth overall with a personal-best 55.02 ... That mark ranks fourth in program history ... Added a lifetime-best 25.17 in the 200m at the Beach Classic ... Competed in the 400m at the MPSF Indoor Champioinships where she established a personal-record 57.89, which is eighth on the 49er all-time charts. 2012: Qualified for the Big West Championships in the 400m where she finished 12th (57.16) ... Ran a season-best 56.01 in the finals of the Cal-Nevada Championships to place fifth overall ... Added a third-place showing at the Big West Challenge ... Notched a then personal-record 25.18 in the 200m at the UCI Spring Break Invitational ... Competed in the 200m and 400m at the MPSF Championships during the indoor season ... Established a season-best 58.17 in the 400m. 2011: Big West qualifier in the 200-meter dash ... Member of both relay teams at the conference championships ... Ran season-bests of 25.37 in the 200m and 57.77 in the 400m at the Steve Scott Invitational. High School: Four-year letterwinner at Highland High School in Palmdale ... Led the Bulldogs to back-to-back Alpha League titles (2007-08) ... CIF finalist in the 100m hurdles and 4x400 relay as a freshman ... Also helped the 4x400 squad to a regional championship in 2010 and an appearance in the state finals in 2009. Personal: Majoring in communication studies. |


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Since little is known about the invention of high chairs, we all recognize the necessity of proper seating for infants and children. Here is some history tidbits on high chairs. On Feburary 28th of 1880 a patent was granted to Joseph W. Kenna for a high chair and carriage for children according to The Federal Reporter. Four years and four days ealier, Feb. 28,1876 it is reported by the Museum of Florida History a patent was issued for a high chair and stroller combination.
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In Northwest Georgia, public meetings about the Statewide Transportation Improvement Program list will be Oct. 23 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the GDOT District 6 Office at 500 Joe Frank Parkway, Cartersville, Ga., and Nov. 1 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Carroll County Chamber of Commerce at 200 Northside Drive in Carrollton, Ga.
Drivers have flattened tires on Interstate 59 where it's rough near Byrds Chapel Road south of Trenton, Ga., Dade County Executive Ted Rumley said.
So Rumley is happy that the state has identified the 11.6-mile stretch of I-59 for some $9.1 million worth of federally funded improvements.
"It's been needed for years," Rumley said of the proposed repair work. "For an interstate highway system, it's pretty bad."
Now, the only question is whether funding from the federal government will materialize.
The I-59 project is among $19 million worth of Dade County improvements on a 329-page Statewide Transportation Improvement Program wish list that was just updated by the Georgia Department of Transportation.
The grab bag of projects for all of Georgia's counties includes new road construction, bicycle and pedestrian projects, new bridges and interstate highway improvements and maintenance. The money mostly would come from the federal government with varying state and local matching funds.
But just because a project makes the list doesn't mean it's going to happen soon.
Case in point: The proposed $100 million U.S. Highway 27 bypass around Summerville, Ga.
"That project's been on the books for 30 years," Chattooga County Sole Commissioner Jason Winters said.
Winters hopes a couple of other projects on the list proceed: a $4.1 million replacement of a bridge on Taliaferro Springs Road over the Chattooga River and a $2.9 million replacement of the state Route 48 bridge over the east fork of the Little River northeast of Menlo, Ga.
Those projects would have been funded under the failed statewide multibillion-dollar transportation special purpose local option sales tax -- better known as TSPLOST.
"We really do not have the [county] funds available to replace these [bridges]," Winters said. "If there's a prospect of federal funding, that's great."
Walker County work on the list includes $1.4 million for traffic signal improvements at a total of 13 locations on U.S. 27 and state Routes 2, 136 and 146.
Walker County Coordinator David Ashburn said federal requirements drive up costs for roads.
For example, he said intersections with federally funded traffic lights require crosswalks with walk signals and handicapped-accessible curbs — even if there's no sidewalk nearby.
"Every red light has that now, [even when] there's no sidewalk to connect to it," Ashburn said. "That's why, when the federal government's involved, it costs three times as much to do anything."
He cited Battlefield Parkway as an example of a highway with crosswalks "that just go to nothing."
Tim Omarzu covers Catoosa and Walker counties for the Times Free Press. Omarzu is a longtime journalist who has worked as a reporter and editor at daily and weekly newspapers in Michigan, Nevada and California. Stories he's covered include crime in blighted parts of metro Detroit and Reno, Nev.; environmental activists tree-sitting in California's Sierra Nevada foothills; attempts by the Michigan Militia to take over a township¹s government in northern Michigan. A native of Michigan, ...


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Press the play button to hear the latest news from THE REGION.
Parking is no longer allowed on East Street, near the new library in Crown Point, after city officials today decided to declare a portion of it a fire lane. The Times reports the Board of Public Works and Safety approved the fire chief's request, so parking is now banned on East Street, between Robinson Court and the southern end of the emergency serviced building, 124 and 126 North East Street, and stopping and standing there is also prohibited. Published reports say another parking area is being constructed at Robinson Court and East Street, after a parking lot opened south of the library in October, in order to accommodate patrons.
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South Plain Pencil Dress
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8 reviewsSouth Pencil Dress
This pencil dress by South adds instant style to your work wardrobe – a new staple piece that lifts your boardroom style.
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Wear this dress with platform heels, a cropped blazer and leather tote for a professional yet pretty outfit.
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- Pencil dress by South
- Capped sleeves
- Square neckline
- Small split to hem
- Back zip fastening
South Geo Lace Shell Top
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20 reviewsSouth Geo Sleeveless Lace Shell Top
This shell top by South is an essential part of your autumn and winter wardrobes - it's a great layering piece and the chic simple style makes it an easy favourite.
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South Zip Neck Blouse
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The International Journal of Sport Nutrition and Exercise Metabolism is dedicated to providing original research in the fields of sport nutrition and exercise metabolism.
Ron Maughan, PhD, is a professor of sport and exercise nutrition at Loughborough University, England. His research interests are in physiology, biochemistry, and nutrition of exercise performance. He is also interested in both the basic science of exercise and the applied aspects that relate to health and performance in sport. For 10 years, he chaired the Human Physiology Group of the Physiological Society, and he now chairs the Nutrition Working Group of the International Olympic Committee.
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You can also read manga online try the Cafe Relish ni Oide manga!
You're reading Cafe Relish ni Oide 1 online. You can try some of the related manga below or try some other manga from our manga list.
Users who read Cafe Relish ni Oide also read Akanai Tobira, Tsuyogari, Chikan Diary, Calorie, Aruji no Oose no Mama ni, Ore ni Koi Shite Dousunda, Erotikku ni Oborero!, Akuma no Himitsu, Devil x Devil, Katekyo!, Wild and Strawberry, Buchou to Takeda kun, Hara Peko Mitsuba Chinko, Mousou Elektel, Okusan no Mousouteki Nichijou and Himegoto Asobi


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The Opus Door Mat 3' x 4' is ready for duty, keeping your interior floors protected from water and dirt damage. The soft, neutral colors work well with any home's current color scheme!
Keep your entryway clean and dry by adding the Opus Door Mat 3' x 4' to your home entrance. This wonderful floor mat features a unique raised diamond pattern that will help prevent dirt from being carried further into your home. This high quality rubber floor mat also features densely tufted yarn for increased moisture retention, and molded rubber cleats to minimize mat movement.


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Unisex Fitted Tee (More Styles...)
American Apparel 100% cotton t-shirt with a fitted / vintage fit. The medium-lightweight jersey fabric is made of ultra-soft combed cotton. Sizes: SM-3XL
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Companies that thought they had found a relatively easy way to move crude from the booming oil fields of North Dakota to the West Coast are encountering obstacles.
Money flow gives a snapshot of relative buying and selling pressure in a stock.
A ratio above one suggests greater buying pressure, below one suggests greater selling.
See more in "Help."
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