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i No. M 1 I.OR1D.VS ONLY JEWISH WEEKLY miami. plorida, fridav! may ?.:,, m* teri leaves S100.000 To Four liuish Institutions york The Jewish Theoligl- I thi MOntefiore Hos- |i i i deration for the Sup- Jewish Philanthropic So- il the Jewish Education n each receive 125,000 te ni the late Israel ^B1' president of the Jewish Association. Mr. Unter- i ill expressed the wish that :. continue to follow and observances of iv religion and to observe . Its rites and customs, lish Part; Attacks Jewish Youths Organized dcicn.se by umbers of Jewish labor el ni the B'rith Chail, a 11 ion of the Zioni.st Re- prevented a series of at- the recently organized itlonal Radical Pai - and Czenstochowa umlng serious pogrom pro- Members of the National ..'lacked a group of young timing from a Lag B'omer 11 and seriously injured il them. A number ol anti- also suffered hurts. Thir- :: including several Jews, led. Local officials prom- action against the riol - Junior Council Will Install The Junior Council ol Jewish Wo- men will install its newly elected officers at a dinner on May 29th at the -Miami Colonial Hotel. Officers lo be installed are Ida Wen; ti In pr< Ident, Bernice Loeb and Ida . vice presidents, Mar & i thai recording secretary, Margie Predlnger corresponding secretary and Betty Oreenberg treasurer. The program will Include a speaker, music by Mildred Oreenberg and vocal selections by Mrs. Ralph Fol- well. in charge ol arrangements Is a committee consisting ol Mrs. j. Wernikoff. Miss Gertrude Rappa- port, Miss Lillian Wucher, Miss Miriam Scheinberg and Mi Ger- trude Neham. Beth David To Confirm Pupils (djan Becomes Autonomous Jewish Region t> Birobidjan, a territory 'i square mile in officially became imous Jewish region en- ." representative in the : Nationalities .< a proclamation by the t'CUtlve Committee ol tin iviet Republics. Ill mak- matlon the central inced thai II does '" create a state lor all in the world but intend.'- to raise Birobidjan to an autonomous re- 1 par with the twelve >moua Republics in Ion. ' "ll now has a population "1 whom ,()()() are Jews. i way now to ettli "' Jews there this year. tsky, vice-chairman ol V overnmenl depart- | tling tile Jews on the ned that Jews from '' welcomed ;,t BirO- D Sovlel Union doe.-. \l make thai region a Ii from other 1 Birobidjan i Im- \ natural n tale ii.du ' 2 kei \ ., ni.ol j - developed I I theatre. Annual confirmation services ol Beth David Congregation will be held at Beth David Synagogue Sun- day evening June 3rd. beginning a; h o'clock. Among those who will be confirmed arc Mollie Engler. Sel- ma Oropper, Mollie Horwitz, Robert Kaplan. Marshall Levins. Roy Mech- lowitz, Ethel Pont. Evelyn Rosen- tlial, Lillian itelinan. Harold E Blanche West hoi t. Melvin Weinkle, Lillian Kaplan. Stanley Jamison, Shirley Halms, Margaret Horowitz, and Harriet Katziff. Two members ol the class who would have been confirmed and who died will be re- membered durum l he services and are Melvin J. Schwartz and Mor- decal Mayers During the evening honorary teacher's certificates will be presented to Mrs. H. Oliphant, Mi i;.i (loldenblank, Mi M Ml m. Scheinberg, Miss A. Segal and Miss Ida Engler. Tea- cher' certificates will be given i" Jeromw Weinkle, John Kronenfeld, Jeanette Kronenfeld, Jeanette Spei - tor. Ro.-e Dubler, Gertrude Shalt. Nellie Shall and Marvin Rubin Hadassa To Give Musical Shower Every effort Is being made by tin Miami Chapter ol .Senior Hadassah to make its annual Hospital linen shower and musicale one of tin- out- standing event., ol the cum i son. A gala program ol entertain- menl featuring some ol Miami'* leading musician.-, will be presented. The affair will be held at the home . l Mrs. Hairy I. Lipton at till ' Ington Anns apts. Miami Bead:. May L'Kth. al :i P. M and admission Will be by the mil ol sheets, pillow casses, t"< all oi winch will be forwarded t<> 'he E.Hadassah Medical Units In Pali une. Refreshments will be served The public Is Invited t" attend. Croker Wages Active Fight Though wealthy, her interest in the welfare ol her fellowmen has brought Hula B. Croker into tin limelight many a time. Now m he, race lor the nomination for Con- from the 4th Florida Con- re lonal district, she has centered h> r campaign on I u which have d; tinctly and forcefully brought to the forefront many problems af- fecting the enure nation and par- ticularly citizens and residents ol thi' Fourth Florida District. She has stressed among other thin i the ui laws for the betterment of agriculture and the protection ol citrus and food crops in Florida against competition oi Importations produced by cheap foreign labor. Florldians particularly those of this district know what this competition has done to local industry In the past, She has pledged herself to work industriously for the welfare ol her constituents, and those who know her. well realize that politics will never stand in the way of her fulfilling her pledges, a definite and conclusive proof of this was shown when as Chairman of the Palm Beach County F. E. R. A. an attempt to introduce politics in the administration of government wel- fare funds met with her vigorous Opposition. Because ol tin- she W8J removed from oil ice by State offi- cials. She accepted this dismissal rather than compromise what she felt was her duty to alleviate the needy. Sheafs of articles from metro- politan newspapers attest the high points in the hie ol this still com- paratively young widow who pre- fering a quiet cm tence In her Palm Beach seaside home and mixing little m the society life for which the resort is noted, spends her days helping the poor, the afflicted and those she ihink.s have been unjustly treated. There was the time she rode a horse in Cherokee Indian costume through the streets ol Washington in a great woman's suffrage pa- rade, which the public made much ol a- she was one nl I he lust to espouse and 11111 lor woman's right to the ballot. ihr marriage to the famous Rich- ard Croker at the New York home o* Nathan Strau.-s on November 2C. 1914. again focused public atten- tion on her. Born in Delaware county, Okla- homa, thn Indian territory, on Feb- ruary 17. 1884. as Bulah Edmond- son. her early education was receiv- ed al the Cherokee National Fe- male Seminary. Talequah, okia. Following this she attended Chlcagi University and did further work in schools oi Boston. Later She returned to her home where she spi : OTS Ul ,,.,, hi!., 'he Indian.- Four following .-he was principal of the public schools iii Talequah. Immediately alter her marriage to Mi Croker, Mrs, ('inker made her winter home in Florida and following hi- death ill 1022 adopted thi- state a- her legal n Sid During her residence In Fl Price Five Cents j Announcements! Judge H. F. Atkinson, who is a candidate to succeed himself m Group 1, eleventh judicial circuit. came to Florida In 1881 from Geor- gia, where he was born. Shortly al- ter coming to Florida he mined to Miami in 1897 and ha- been ,c re I- deiu oi the city ever sin A keen student ol the law. he has held many positions requiring abil- ity and Judgment. He has erved a; Justice ol the peace, county attor- ney, city attorney. Judge Ol the criminal court of record an dhai been judge ol the circuit court, Dade county, lea- 11 years. He also die-.' the first city charter lor Miami. Judge Atkinson was a student o. the University of Georgia, a mem- ber of Chi Phi fraternity and Is a life member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. He is a member of the Dade County Bar Association, the State Bar Associa- tion and the American Bar Associa- tion and has been practicing law for 47 years. BETH DAVID CONGREGATION CConBervativel 139 N. W. Third W. MAX SHAPIRO, Rabbi Services begin al 6:30 p. m urday morning servici begin at 8:30 a. m. Robert Kaplan thi "i Mrs. L. Kaplan of this city will be Bar Mitzva. Robert will recit the Haftoro and deliver an address in English following which the Rabbi will preach. Following the services Mrs. Kaplan will be h to the worshippers at a reception. CONGREGATION BETH JACOB (Orlhodoil .111 Wellington Air., Miami Reach DAVID I. ROSENBI.OOM, Rabbi Services begin tonight at 6:30 p. m. Saturday morning services be- gin at 8:30 a. ni. Cantor Schlach- man will chant the services. Min- cha services begin at 6:30 p. m, with the Marriv service following. Mrs. J. C. Brown, who is a can- didate for member of the legisla- ture from Group 1. a position for- merly filled by her husband, who resigned to enter the sheriff's de- partment, says she stands for an adequate and stable financing plan tor state's public schools; lifting Florida from its present low-range among states on matter of care toi disabled veterans; real action on workmen's compensation bill; mod- ernized legislation in child welfare crime prevention and correction and progressive humanitarian law.-; any and all ncessary legislation seeking the general progressive, wel- fare and rehabilitation of the State ol Florida; government lor the peo- ple rather than for special Inter- 'Government," says Mr-. Brow:., "now extends its authority into the in a manner without prece- dent in American history. Women .or concerned as never before with . i nment. Women voters now practically equal the number of men voters, and women are among the nation's biggest taxpay- ers. Will not Dade county follow our national chieftain and his new deal policy ol glvlni ion to women who are developing capacity for leadership m governmental ac- tivities." Mr.-. Brown is a ,-ehooi teacher and widely known as a communal worker. TEMPLE ISRAEL OF MIAMI (Reform! 137 N. K. Nineteenth Street DR. JACOB II. KAPLAN. Rabbi Service! begin tonight at 8:15 when Rabbi Kaplan will preach a sermon on "Priestly Blessing." This will be the closing services until the Fall. The Religious school will hold its closing session Sunday morning and will reopen in the Fall. The annual Sunday school picnic will take place Sunday morning. Jum 3rd iderdale, MIAMI JEWISH ORTHODOX CONGREGATION (Orthodox) I.-.4.-, S. W. Third Street Jl'LIlS WASHER, Rabbi Robert W. Smith, Coral Gables. secretary ot the Coral cables Real Estate Board, Is a candidate for the county school board, district three. Mr. Smith came to Coral Gables five years ami from Chicago where i Continued or he has been active in civic and political affairs when her efforts were needed for the betterment of [i How citizens. Wl dnesday night she addressed a .it the Carpenter's Union here and met with an en- thusiastic reception. Ear!'. be: m tonight at ii :(u p. m. Saturday morning ser- vile- begin at !i a. m. with Gerald Simian the son i Mr. and Mrs. A Shulan oi tin- my being Bar Mitz- va. Gerald will recite the haftoro and deliver an address in English, following which the Rabbi will preach, Mlncha services be'. 6:30 followed by the Maai'iv service. Beth David To Picnic Sunday Sunday morning May L>7th the children of the Beth David Sunday school will meet at the Talmud To- rah Hall from where they will be taken to I--t. Lauderdale casino for the annual Sunday school picnic. Races, swimming contests and other games will be participated In by the children and prizes will he awarded to the winners Refreshments will he served to the children, in charge of arrangements Is a committee consisting of Mrs. j. Engler, chair- man assisted by Mesdamec L. J. Hail/. Win. Robinson. H Oliphant, S. C. Myers. M .1 KopelOWitZ, Man- nie Wesson. Louis Hayman. li.un Markowitz and ii. Rayvis in i of the games Is Mr. Stanley C. Myers, >v n- r- ia of nd p TIE SOCIETY, TIVOU , -,_: I :.v ill * M : ------ "Her Sw - - 1 SQUARE i.,, V"C I f... - -' Rer l1 N - - - i '-.-- i i s : .----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 the turncoat handbag lead- a double life mutrf floor Burdino's J. C "Jim" a - vav : LOW < WXE1 La \par V! KINSON . .- I OB i riciN fudge : L E C 1 FRED PINE 1 Solicitor I >ade !ount\ KO OP EFTI- LOT.%1 PI BIK *UV14 I- C L. WHI VI DAM COO PI Ri BU5IXG I EJH .' W UJJM E T I tRKl T I> IDf i Ot MT1 BOABD' PIBLK DTSTBI I H||V DMl ki:-ei.m r v P. ROBlM% r. in, Tf I FLORII>\ Group ; Thrrr l.-xxl I I, May 25. 1934 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN Page Three TIIK JEWISH I lOUIDIAN II Ill.lSllin RVBRV FRiniV b) the FLOR1DIAN PI III.ISIMM. CO, p. II. B.n 2STJ Afj.,,,,1. Florida Phone 2-1183 I KDITI'HIAI. OFFICES I v w I.'.ih A%rnue Phone 2-1183 I UMTS BHOCHET. Editor fi D K. BHOCHBT. Circulation Manaxtr t\:.T()R BORIS SCHLACHMAN, Field Representative . wcund class matter July 4. C, [he Iv.t Office at Miami. Florida, 1, ,. \,t of March 3. 1879. WEST PALM BEACH SAMUEL 8CHUTZEB Representative ST. PETERSBURG MRS. MAE BENJAMIN. Representative ORLANDO SYLVIA BERMAN Representative TAMPA. PLA.: MRS. M. H. KISLER Representative .-( HSt KIPTIO.N Months War tl.M 12. It Vol. 7No. 21 FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1934 he University Sees Through * cr ha the German tragedy would ni'r or later on the develop- the Hebrew University in m was inevitable. The m- Immlgration of German- refugees, among them many students and prole., bound to place new demands Hebrew University Realiz- Dr. Judah L. Magnes, the Chancellor of the Univer- unciertaken to interest new Bids in the University. It Is I I ped that Dr. Magne.s will nice- ess in the United States he will be able to mobilize to expand the present tlvities of the Unr. that David Weil, a . ::: the Paris branch Freres, known throughout a patron of the arts, has ic bulk ot a fund to erect club-house on Mount It :.- planned to civ I a containing sitting rooms. efe torii etc.. to ac- 400 students The site .....n .' as donated by Herbert Bentwich, father : Bt ntwich, former Attor- .tl of Pale-tine and now r of International Law and the University. Simultan- th I his announcement comes that anonymous donors reated a trust fund of $200.- be used over a period ol ten the establishment and itenance of a department at University for research into the 1 and cure of cancer. Several man-Jewish refugees of scien- ' standing will be engaged to Professor Ludwig Halber- dter, who will head this depart- It is good news that the ii'ls of the Hebrew University 1 onscious of the duties which Jve upon the institution on Mt. i at this pregnant time. fin*n( lers, whi se pen mal funds and families are Invi Ived in Ger- many, have been responsible : lack ol a, lion on the pan of the United States Government in pro- :' "! agalnsl Na -, pi cut ions. An even more disturbin countrj i- : a group of Jewish bankers in Eu- rope, possibly with the knov and approval of Americans, have proposed to advance large a Hitler Germany if certain r< trie- tions against Jews could be eased. Undoubtedly these banker- are act- ing with the best of motives. But they completely misunderstand the background of German anti-Semit- ism and the temper of the Jewish people. The violent forces which have been stimulated by Adolf Hitler and his murderous gang cannot be stop- ped with millions of marks. The passions that have been aroused are tokens of a bestiality thai not be tamed, but that must be ex- terminated. The hatreds created li the Reich will continue as long as Adolf Hitler is the symbol of the German Government A new Gov- ernment with a totally new con- ception of stal Ip would be able to re-educate the German masse.-. Bui to give money to Hit- ler is to provide fuel for a i gration that will consume the Jew- , ish people Jews have been ey- ing the boycott bet Germany's masses to re ' their leadt: li idi f ho. in- stead of giving them a new life hem of quick death. If : Hitler's finances should be strengl ened, there would be no stopping Nazis. Let Jewish banker- be- ware of displaying their outmoded and degenerate forms of pi thropy. A Reply week there appeared ::. issue an editorial on Shirt' movement whl 3hin Unwantt Wi urged lea-, i wai veteran mot tains, having received information to the effect that some of their member joining. We are in receipt of a com- tion frcm The Jewish War Veterans of the United States, founded in 1894. signed by E H Burman. national commander. This article is absolutely unjustified and contrary to fact. The Jewish Veter- ans have no connection with the Blue Shirts, and no Jewish War Veteran is permitted to belong to the Blue Shirts.'' We are happy that this is the fact. It merely strengthens our position. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Mrs. Roosevelt Speaks U Jewish Bankers fware \ Intrusion .of Jewish bankers (terman Jewish situation been very helpful, partial- ly considering the inflamed state |public opinion with regard to ailed moneyed classes. I or wrongly, the Jewish ol America believe that a interested American Jewl h Even to the superficial ob of current ever.- this country it i- becoming more and more ent ti: ''.: Franklin D. Roose- velt Is not merely the wife of a great leader but his effl tl able a She has dor.- than any other Firs! Ladv ol to establ:. h virtually hundrds of i r.d of citizens. Her charm and d shed a new light on the Exei Offici ": ':.' White House and bring the people of this country closer to the Presidential office than ever before, The other day Mrs Roosi velt addressed a of Negro educators and once more emphasized 'he liberal attitude of i the Presidential couple toward in- ter-racial relationship Said Mrs. Roosevelt: "The day of really work- ing together has come. We must learn to work together regard, race, creed or color We can have no group beaten down, under- privileged, without reaction on the rest. We must wipe out Intoleranci and the belief that any one group can go forward alone." Coi tatemenl with the recenl pro- nunciamento ol Herr Ooebbels, win, expressed his Indignation a! tin impudence ol the German Jew roi behaving as it they were entitled to equal rights in their fatherland Herr Hitler has often referred to the treatment of the Negroe In thli country as a justification for thi inhuman anti-Jewish poli'Y ol Hit Nazi We wonder II anyone ol thli country will have the Idea to i the lull texl ol Mi. ''"" eve,t'' speech to Herr Hitler, He need guidance In the reading matter selection ol in Readers of thi.-, journal are in- vited to send in questions regarding the Protestant. Catholic or Ji stions may touch upon any aspect of these far.l-.- Qui will be answered in thi.- column as pron. possible and should be addre.-.-.-d to this journal or to the National Conference c: Jews and Chrl : :.- 289 Fourth Avenue. New York City. Q Is it narrow-minded for Cath- :o refuse participation in th" es of othei A. The Catholic believes thai not narrow-minded to refuse to par- - formally in a servio : deny what a Catholic be- ; : Cam .'. a Catholic be!ie\e;and he doesthat Ci... is God. then it ~. sit ion that he should not belief by formal part in a ..... Bio because the Catholic believes Chri bed an organization with authority to teach in His name. the Catholic ; not denj vice of an organ:. thai Chrisi no such author: Ince a Catholl - [ed bread and Bliod. he believes he should not enl tha ie Catholic avers it ii row-mir.dedr.es.-. but Christ, that dictates his attitud* tward ba-ed on a of what he believes Christ ta Q. Are Jews rad:.. A. It is unfair to generalize n:ar.y do, and declare that all Jews are radicals. It would be jusl unfair to say that all non-Je radicals and equally as untrue There are JewL-h capital- is a large Jewish bourgeoise. and o a large group o: ish radicals. It must never be for- gotten that the masses of J people are poor. The myth of Jew- ish wealth is completely exploded if one knows the economic status of Jews, and it is because so many millions of the Jewish people have been living in poverty and misery and under oppression, even today. that many Jews feel that their sal- vatlon i with the spread of liberal doctrines in the economic order. t^. Have Protestants all talned doctrine of the separation of church and state? A. In some of the early colonies some form of Protestantism was the established religion, and in some of iti ri Ugl of various kinds were applied to cand for office These were grad THE MINORITIES C.errrmn Jew Sue-, Lloyds for Nazi and INTOLERANCE Confiscation of Fortune By HAROLD RIEGELMAN article Is e ol an address del. a dinner of Zeta Beta Tau on Mav 12th. ''' an living In confusing time-. There is confusion in the field of economy where tested method replaced by programs which are admittedly experimental. There is confusion in the field of govern- ment where accepted formulae of democracy are stretched to met; the demands of new and concepts. There is confusion in the field of sociolo-. human re- lationships are experiencing revolu- ns the end of which none can foresee. And in the field of the sure facts ol terday become the uncertainties o: today a: fallacies of tomorrow. It need not seem strange tl world in bewildered s:arr.p*-d<- crush and :. .:' part of mankind which . tionally borne the brunt ol periodic rr.adr.' brunt today. That this should not be not make the fa or a less damning indictment human stupidity. 1:.- not to excuse or expl ..:. o pre- :-. pel or if civilization is so backward that they cannot be prevented, to keep the doctrine of hate and hurt in the narrow-' One way I ; h th ible for act .. I am no: a: ... of deliberate ret to build tolerance and good-- of prejudice and V.'- .:. :.. .:.: .-::. Of feucl '.V- -.:. act of retrlE it! viewpoint is to the wrongdoei fication for a fn The doctrine ol out fan b: peace to -. If the world :.. . ...: ..- : th : has- '- : gladness If people of theii accord err. '. ; - .... Perhaj approval is mo:- But when the embers tion are fired under a the revc. traffl : a considered program o: action, reprisal inviti Such means rr.ay defeat the only end which should be -er-.ed tl turn of reason and harmony poison of race or religious prejudice is too subtle to yi- ,ts simple as these. Th- of bigotry goes deeply into the af- fected mind. False idea.- are not blasted out by naked assertions of Uwii They yield -ound idea* upon proof of their merit and of their right 1 the place of the false. There are ways of establishing such proof. They go hand in hand and each supplements the other. One way is the way of living. It is bed 'an exception is a New- Hampshire statute requiring Prot- school teachers'. Today Protestants believe in the right of every man to worship God accord- ing to the dictates of his own con- science and in the separation of ate. London Lloyd-. L Brit com- :. :,: Al- bert Zomer. a ( fugee. beca ... p damat' es he su:: the German government conf: his fortune of S250.000 in Dresden. Zomer, who carried a policy with was formerly Roumanian consul in Dresden. Lloyd.- refuses to pay Dr. Zomer. contending that Dr. Zomer's fortune was confiscated because he was a Communist and a traitor to German] Thi argu- ment was offered by the Na/. -rr.'-nt of Dr. Zomer. Turkish Jeu- t rged To Assimilate As Paihotii Gesture . ition of ..... Jew; become a abandon their Biblical :....:. favor of Turkish names acr to Labez Oner.te. a Turr: paper published in Ladino S: Hebrew dialect'. V. S. Creditors Rap Nazi Policies Leading to Boycott in :: thi German govern- ment ; >-. not provoke the world to boy- Mi '- OC-. Gt:.. ntin u tl . : Id ....:- pokesmen foi . ... :.v :...:. I . Dr H.'alrr.ar Schacht p: the P.- :.': RADIO SYNAGOG Rabbi S M Machtel : . director I the Radl . over rad. tati :. WIOD a: : SuJ ::..:._ : ' Uon to tl :. iptUTt : ..: y.r.i :. box. I poor .. intan from whon :o borrow mo:.- :. who i- con- scious that the members c: mm u rd hi- qualitii : of the qualities Of thi roup of which he Is one His .:ti to the welfare of his community exerr.; the pf>- -:....! value of his kind to the community. His business or pi sional methods are regarded by his community as typical. His conduct in his social and political relatior..- are treated as typical His attitude towards his employees or his em- ployer is accepted as typical. If he Is straight, considerate and decent K respects he sets up a power- ful resistance against the for intolerance. His way of living re- quires self-discipline, restrain- some knowledge of life and of the frailties of human nature. It re- quires an acceptance of ic- with the minority It n readiness to shoulder a burden of proof which may seem unjust, but which will continue to exist as there are identifiable minorities in any community. If the way of that man's living is adopted by a sufficient number of his fel understanding, respect and tion will erect barriers not easily overcome by the apostles of discord V n- r- ia of nd 7 Page Four THE JEWISH FLOBIDIAN Frith,; M . dtthe WEST PALM BEACH "Tugboat Annie" and "Rfjputln" form tiic latest cinema team, Marie Dressier and Lionel Barrymore, to- gethi r come nexl Sunday and Mi n- daj to the Tivoli Theatre in "Her Sweetheart" (Christopher Beam, which marks their first appearance as co-stars. Tii new picture, a vivid drama based on the famous New York stage hit, 'Tlic Late Christopher enl bol li stars in char- acter unlike any they have ever Miss iIressler enacts Abby, - i: Bai ; the kindly i intr; nder 1 : B -OH'.' . . In the grippii [New En land I on I I-talk- [l i i :. ol Parl Ion, Schuyler Lee yon ol Mr. and Mrs, Harry A. Lee. and Martin Gold son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Gold. "Bar MHz- vah" buys were confirmed last Sun- day morning during the very Im- pressive Shvuoth and conflrn services at Beth Israel Temple. Dr Carl N. Herman officiated, Boiii conflrmants addressed the membi i ol iin congregation and their many friends who filled the Synagogue to capacity, Schuyler spoke on "Juda- ism and the past," and Martin on "Judaism and the future.' The Rabbi then pronounced the ngs. Confirmation certificate and prayer book.- as gifts from tin Sisterhood were presented them bj Mrs, Harry Halpein president Ol . iterhood, During i he si Mathildda Gordon daughter and Mrs, Alexander Gordon, and Herbert Herman were grad from Bcih Israel Hebrew Higl school and were presented with di- plomas by Mr. Cy Argintar pn l- dent ol the congregation. Tin- wa followed by Dr, Herman's si rmon i n The strength i>i our religion." Mi and Mrs. Harry Halpern member 01 tin choir rendered several on the musical program dur- ing the services, The Temple wai beautifully decorated for the vice with palm., and flowers the entire assembly wi re the gue I 11 Mr, and Mn i II d Mr. and Mrs. Cold al a i in Schwartzberg Hall Six Ji h enlors in Wi I Pi la Wi di nl i . .: A'a i i man H< i bi i Ki i man Hai and Herbei I Ma; "I'm tired ol playing goody-goody lull's." Wide-eyed Claudette Colbert la author of thai remark. And now, ifter playing Poppaea, Rome's wickedest woman" in 'Sign of the her wish again. lunior High i ommi n< n lay mornin Joel Schutzer, wa i he onlj Ji .Junior High student to Selma Schloss, Ro alj n < h tun i Doroth} Dubbin and Pearl Gold received merit award- Dr, Carl :.' Herman delivered the commence- ment addn urging their quallfi' the voters as I .: W II HI sherifl by Court app B Ihi :: ;: had I H" :' i i fri in th Wilson v the offici : Shi nfl ing w : : I Wi Pi Im Bj a h Hi Ity and servi ii Pai kwood who ' 1928 undei son. B sherifl iv. until I time resideni tj Hi frlei his kn mn. [ice. He I pie." Asking t--------------------------------------------------------------------< C. C. ANDERSON 1 or C0UIlt\ (lommissioner Dlslrli i No ' Demoi ralii Pi imai v June 5th l'our Vote and Support \|i|in i lated Paid Politl The supper served by Beth Israel Slsti rhood Thursday night al Schwartzberg Hall ired bj many and netted a neat sum lor the Temple fund. Mrs. Maurice Dlckson entertained ,i number ol friends al her home last Sunday evening. Beth Israel will hold its annual Sunday school picnic on Sunday May 27th, at Dubols' Fishing camp at Jupiter when Sunday school prizes Will be awarded. Tins time It's the role ol notorious Minn Benton, cabaret and radio queen In "Ton h Singer," the Para- mount picture which plays next Sunday and Monday at tin- 7th Avenue Theatre Here, once more. Mis.-. Colbert ha- fire and ih plays it audaciously. Men call her the v.or.-t unman in (own. a brazen creature who take everything life oilers men. mi love. Congregation Beth El held a verj important meeting Wednesday nighl at the synagogue where action on plans for the future of the congre- gation was taken. A number oi new members were imii,iiid Into the local Bnai Brith lodge at the meeting held last Mon- day night. Candidates for the local are waging an active campaign and ------- '#,?' mSlw. m\> A Am > Am J. Louie Carter Foi Clerk of Criminal Court of PALM BEACH COUNT1 Your Vote and Support Will l' Appreciated 'Paid for bj 1 : II. T. HOLLOW AY For s 111; i< i v f PAI.M BEACH COUNTY OF THE PEOPLEFOR THE PEOPLE Your Vote Will Be Appreciated i Paid Political Advertl ... mm| .oner oi Dis- munal work of that city. He , c Anderson the vlved by his wife, one chl ol the Board ol and brothers. ners He Is ask- .---------- thi basis of his Seeking the nomination . of the Criminal Court Beach County is j. i.ul, ^ M, ,,..... a Lei received th native of Palm Beach county J ,, ,,. ,,,,), 0i her member of one ol )/:, , ,,,,.,,: Baron al Boston. Hies. Carter Is 29 years old month ago, Mr. Ba- i college training, n, practlc||( i prominent stock- penence. his friend ,.., ,,., forty-five as to make him a particularly ,.,,. m the com- I able man for the office. i li \oi R VOTE FOR Frank H. Packwood CANDIDATE FOR SIIERI F F PALM BEACH COUNT* Subject t Democratic Primary June 5 WILL BE APPRECIATED Paid Political Advertisement) von: FOR Your Friend SIIERI F F W. H, (Hi) Lawrence IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY To Succeed I limsell 11'i tears faithful service as a l.iu enforcement officer Palm Beach ( ounl\ mill VOTI IND SI PPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED litical Ad VINCEN1 OAKSMITH For SHERIFF OF PALM BEACH COCXTI A resident B County foi nearly tlvi m Civic and publll Offering an administration or. business-like basis and mon-sense policy. Subject to'- Democratic primary June Si YOlIt VOTE WILL B APPRECIATED Paid Political AdvertisemeW NV^~. "v^-; ;-v/^v TVj~ds~^*#^z r^v rv*^' For Intelligent-Faithi and Courageous Representation You must elect BULA E. CROKER For Congress -Mi District Florida '*v _>*v^- Pald Political Ad '*v^i_ J, l*/M*Z zs***- u* prid ;,, May 25, 1934 Political Briefs iContinued from page i > |K, wa8 guccessfuJ in tin- building .U1(i ,, state business. He is one e trustees for school dis- tricl I i will represent the best Inter- chools, pupils, teachers, .I taxpayers in accord- ance iith my best Judgment," Mr. smith aid. "1 believe thai teachers should '' selected on tin' basis ol alone it we arc to have dards in our schools." Ml Smith is 39, married and has uv0 children, both .students al i.cnii Junior high .school. i! 32nd degree Mason and a u i Ian. TIIK JEWISH FLORIDIAN Page Five through the proper control of its a F revenues and In a square deal for election ",'';';"1- ;""l"b'" re- In 1907. from the University of tton of "the man who calculates his the teachers and for the taxpayer c,-, V ^tolature hom Colorado Law Sehol in 1913; was P 2. h waging an active cam- elected County solicitor of Dado ZZZJL" paign based on his ........... ___- ____ antl shelter. income In terms of food, clothing . P. Perry, attorney, is a t( for the .school hoard in ; e He is a native Floridian and received his elementary and education In Florida He was graduated from col- v. University ol Florida, in Imitted to the bar the same Hart a. Hiiey. }, is candidate ""' county solicitor, Is weu klllJU11 '" the BeW ol law in Miami Dade county. He was born in Brooklyn ular "d one special term. He cham- \ Lionel the cause of Dade County 1" Bl1 "mes, and is probably one of October .o. .880. and attended the !,','" T *'""" ''"'" i""" 1"::lsl!"or- Public school and Commerce Hgh Lineaui "? '" ""^ Robineau Is a world war ( having served In the French For- eign Legion and m the American record ol County in 1916: re-elected in 1920, ~Vemenl "' "'' Legislature defeated in 1924, he was elected - served for two reg- again In 1828. On his failure to re- ceive the appointment from Gov- ernor Doyle E. Carlton, was re- elected again in 1930. Took office In 1931. Classified School and Boys' High School m that city. Mr. Riley was admitted to the Florida bar on January Hi. 1914 and established his permanent resi- dence in Miami. For a time he con- tlnued to act as court reporter, and at various times Berved as acting tate attorney. In 1914 and again 111 1917 he was connected with the law office of H. F. Atkinson and the late R. F, Bur- dine. He was In partnership with R, B, Oautier from 1918 to 1820 under the firm name oi Oautier & Riley and m 1920 induced Judge Worth W Trammel] to .cane to Miami and army with distinction. He lerved as City attorney ol Miami from 1818 '" 1921. He Is B member ol the Board 01 Regents ol the University "i Miami and one ol the ablest law- ' the Bar, At all times he has never hesitated to fight the cause His record shows that during the past year he has secured 710 con- victions. 95 acquittal.- and 45 new cases were nolle prosequed He ha- devoted his entile time to the duties of the office to the exclusion Of private practice. His assistants are Jack Kehoe. Wayne Allen and Ernest E. Roberts. Three of the ablest and most courteous attorneys BUILDING SUPPLIES For Your LUMBER Requirements Also Rooting and Asphalt. Call IEFFREY UMBER YARDS, INC. "Quick Service." 2047 N. Miami Ave. Phone 33658 Mil.I.WORK "' *e people and to refuse to be l>n""'""' >*"<' the Dade County 22, ''' ''' Bar. In a statement. Mr. Pine said: ' dominated by selfish political i His fight for the lai n 1 counties showed the ability and mettle of Robineau MlllWOrk, Screen Windows and Spindle Doors; Cabinet Work. LEE NOVELTY WORKS Phone 2-7469 J C Willis, school trustee ol dis- trict tWO, Is a candidate lor mem- a been engaged in the name ol Riley & Trammell, later practice ol law In the stale opening an office ol his own. ,ial courts since coming toj He has now associated with him Mr. J. Aaron Alboll, prominent :. 1823. He served with the division of the United Navy throughout the war. Mr. Mason and Shriner. mem- Harvel W. Seeds Post. Amer- !.: the Forty and Eight ind ol the Veterans of Fore- He expresses himself as 1 1 ted In raising the ed- i tandards oi the public li m, adoption ol a system .me school ia\ funds practlce h* "'',' ""(l"'- ""' nrm be,- ol the board of public Instruc- tion, for the place held by w. n Combs, sr. Mr. Willis is basing his campaign upon a program to improve the Jewish attorney and worker ()i thU city, who is taking an active part m the campaign in Mr. Riley's be- half. Reduction ol fire Insuranci Is the principal plank in the plat- form ol Hans Cordon. attOl : I who qualified with the county corn- candidate for the office ol tate repre entativi roup I. Othi r plat 101 in plank.- announced by Gordon are the workmen's com- I ition bill, pcrmancnl n r Dade comity, and a road 1 nine ol the tax hat a portion ol I in lunds now used for road construc- tion may go to .schools; and 11 duction ol the gasoline tax. He Is married and ha two chil- 1 11 He came to Miami In 1820 and has practiced law here since 1823 He has been active In local circles having been vice president ol Beth David Synagogue, and director and officer In numerous Jewish organ- izations. o school system of the county. As a trustee he has assisted with and sponsored various methods. such a.s that oi employing cadet teachers. He is vice president of the Dade County school Trustees Asso- ciation, which devotes Its time to school probl Mr. Willis I: a native ol Alabama and has resided in Miami Ince 1919 "it Is my endeavor al all tune. to prosecute real criminals and not to persecute good citizens for minor and harmless Infractions ol the law. it is my endeavor also to conduct the office al a minimum ol ex- pense. The rich, the poor, the the low. the black and the white re- ceive the same due consideration, the prompt and Just action 111 all matters pertaining to my official duties." ROOFING BOBBINS ROOKING a SHEET METAL WORKS Re ponsible R ince 1819. Inspections and Estimates Free 222 N.W. 26th St. Phone 2-3705 WINDOW SHADES C 1 Wheat candidate tor re- election as Dade county purchasing Idacy upon plendid record in office. Dur- . administration he ha ear- ned on a very extensh e fight foi continuation ol that office and he asks the VOte and support ol the people in the coming primarie He adds that every promise made ii, 1 he pe< been earned out. This is especially true regarding th equal distribution of the country's busi- ness in the matter ol purchases. VOTE FOR JOHN J. LINDSEY Candidate for STATE LEGISLATURE Group Two _ '' al Political Adv. +--------------------------------------------- Bl \l> YOUR LAUNDRY TO THE HOME SERVICE Laundry JOY II. TURNER, Prop. 1 .".' ?; W 6,h Sl- l'l""> J-S654 I "I CALL FOR AND DELIVER +------------------------,__ Camp Wohelo j For Qirls Ideal Vacation Spot ! For Your Daughter I Bertha Berkowiteh Levy j Owner and Director Mrs. J. N. Morris '781 S. W. 18th St. MIAMI REPRESENTATIVE information Phone 2-1581 MRS. J. C. BROWN And a NEW DEAL in LEGISLATIVE MATTERS If elected will render intelligent and constructive service to the people of Dade County and the stale oi Florida Candidate In Group One for State Li glslature (Paid Political Advertisement' On the platform of "a pi -local school man for the schooi board" Willis W. Hall is seeking election to the School Board Ol Dade County from the 3rd district which lies south of the Tamiami Trail. He has been a resident ol Miami since 1902. was the first principal of Miami High School; is a member of Riverside Baptist church, ol the Miami Advertising Club and was a member Miami Realty Board. 1920-1930. Mis professional experience In- cludes service as Assistant Superin- tendent of Schools. Abbeville. Ga.: City Superintendent of Schools. Florence, Ala President, state Ag- ricultural School. Evergreen, Ala.. and Vice-president and Dean. Cott- er College. Hartsville, s. c. Campaigning vigorously, John J. Lind.sey. prominent local attorney l. speaking at numerous meetii throughout the county and di 1 u Ing the issues ol the campaign. He is a candidate for the State Legis- lature 111 Croup 2. Lihdscy I native of Choctaw, Miss., took his law degree In the Chattai lege of Law in 1912, and enter d the practice ol law in Ti 1913. He came to Miami in 19 was admitted to the Floi 1927. He 1 a Ma on c member of the Temple Baptist church. He promised to supporl all sound measures to better the conth- VOTE I OR MIAMI WINDOW SHADE CO. "For Shades" 174 N.E. 40th St. Phone 2-8665 GARAGES ROLLINS A BOGGS Specializing In General Motor tirs, Wheel Al ake 1 Ining, E 146 N.W. 5th St. Phone 2-2447 BART. A. RILEY for COUNTS SOLICITOR The Kind <>f Administration Yon Want: 1 Paid Political Advertisement' HARRY GORDON To The LEGISLATURE in GROl'P 1 He Stands For: 1. Adequate provision for Schools. 2. Workmen's Compensation Act. 3. Keep insurance money in Florida, and reduce rales by regulation. 4. Reduction of gasoline tax 'Paid Political Advertisement 1 Fred Pine. Candidate lor re- nomination for the office of County Solicitor ol Dade County. Florida was born in Sanlord. Florida. Aug- ust 16th. 1890. He has lived In Dade County for thirty-eight years; graduated from Miami High School o----------------------------;--------------------O ELEC1 Robert W. SMITH TO DADE COUNTY BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION District :i SOI III OF TAMIAMI TRAIL iPaid Political Advertisement 1 For Fresh Sea Foods STOP AT CAPT. TOM'S FISH MART OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST ^ Our Fish are the freshest Caught hv our own boats daily If it is Sea Eood, we have it at its very best, and at attractively low prices. Our method of handling; and selling Sea Food Is in ob- servance with all the sanitary rules and regulations. + O. -0 O, 17 n- r- ia of nd ? 4 I IHE JEWISH FLORIDIAN F"tla-V May 25. 1934 *<**+???**++******>**/>>*> :--::->->-:-:-:--:--: :-.--: >>++* + * + * * + + * * Voi KaMn ^ynagug Sullrtut ACH1 i :' I\ -f VDA1 MAI : ISM WtvMWvvvvv-H-vvvv/vv'i-vvvvvvvvvv-: N "Giving Hut Sot Receiving?' RcrfptWC reading Exodaa, Chapter XIX. \rv. 1 1 11 the first day of Sr II " . ... ... . igricultural fi .... : first ripened fruitt to i ii - st. f of i Mount S ..... Find i b... Sh'vuoi n for the reading of the 1 c- chat hear the Moabii Naomi, "Intreat me not 1 ..... hal I be m y I rhe ..-.>.- -.:.- -'.:J.-. case of the f the law. Thai : .....ler dui secret of I tided d n . t the 1 ... Torah ..-.- ...-.._ i : I signed for under | to bi ..... their VC'e have hid a simili- wai passed, in a morr i. a law to forced upon i tor ::....- own good, as rr.. suit. Th id froi the bool Eighteenth A fi 8 for It had their I it was i body i to the law. Sii moralii I ial cusi bj those wh hand, we have a per< the populr customs and standaro I their likiri th social problems as a .- : what w< du^' accepted these laws. 1 icm. So. we find, in J tl the Torah. VC'e find the lav !> obseri than in nee. The - -. tinacy, of the lev.', but in his I thai [ewish family, or. as ir.-.- iveragc | birth places upon hin. re triction and man : I inch he did r....... .:. did not have the right to bind him. C duce his personal ture? H they his autl I them show his Uith such ts, in this frame of mm I, it is si th I I ... .....principli he Torah. ......to t Christ ado the B - .. law was not an unsolicited, an ui thrust upon him. : I upon him against his will. No! I the lav. as did Ruth. He accepted it. He asked for it. Ii. pleaded I it on bended G ted 'hat the manner in which the ( observes the law yet leaves much to be desired, it still CXCelh the ob- servance by the i majorit) of [ews. It is only among i limited per- centage of Jews that we find the Torah accepted in this day with the same fervor and zeal that marked its wholehearted acceptance in the past. A law needs no enforcement staff to compel! observance and obedience by those who belies e it helpful. It will fail of lowl devotion to it by those who consider it a hindrance, no matter it the number ot its inforecment officers be legion. It we are to alter this state of mind, it must be accomplished through education. Man must be taught that laws are handed dow n for his benefit. He must view the source as love for him. From those who lose us we accept gilts without challenging. Wt place faith in their bounty and goodness. In the Eleventh Century, NUir Ben Isaac N'ehorai, wrote a poem which is recited in the synagogues on Pentecost. It opens with these words, Could we with ink the ocean fill, Were every blade of grass a quill, \\ ere the world of parchment made. And every man a scribe by trade, To write the love Of God above W ould drain that ocean dry; Nor would the scroll Contain the whole, Though stretched from sky to sky! And, this view of the law can be cultivated. It can be brought home to ever)' man, woman, and child. We need not wince at the men- tion of law. Only the habitual low-violator resents the presence of Nations. It i "\d '""' n and rati ' i:i '" v"" ibsolutc n< ,-, ,. it we were not .., set unborn? , land, With whose :jcs which do not :, laws. When a ' ; imP"c"cal ". means must be used rse-stostud ctment, that you i ften find annoying. : I ,ccep, then, They t,me,S' CVC" '" ..... to fight natural - even ,-,r,l,cr- . .. it, laws and come He has studied the We utilize the forces, -can learn iron. them, let u- develop ' ptabli tokens. sre hcj in- rabbi, ivho stated Turn the the maiden ol Vloab. At cepl D it seem so to Ah. say not M Godold at eighty OLD HEIDELBERjG BEER GARDEN DINNER ......... :. too old; LINEN SLITS '' II H .:. PROPERLY LAUNDERED "Bundles of Satisfaction" Bi It more Laundry to your FRIENDS Wfe and RELATIVES ^ in us TORCSIN PRICES COMPARE FAVORABLY WITH THOSE IN THE UNITED STATES THEDOUa! BUYS NOW MORE THAN EVER RUSSIA TORGSIN STORES carry on " extensive line of high quality suits, dresses, coats, shoes; cot ton, silk and woolen goods, im ported and domestic Also food stuffs, household utensils soaps tobaccos, sweets and countless I tL0;':'105 con bc obtained f J0R,GS^ by your relatives s!nYo^.rND Em a torg GIFT SUGGESTIONS: ^en,'s shes ..........3.70 Rbl. Men s suits ..........7 50 " Womens -hoes ......3 75 Woman s suits /.30 ;Childrens shoes 1 80 " Children s sweaters. .60 Kop. -offee '2 I 5 Lb. 1 150 Flour i2l 5 Lb.' 06 Sugor <2 1 5 Lb i 22 Rbl. Kop I 'MMIMuvA tnro. ?ki Fiiihtvt.N.r FOR ORDERS on TORGSIN see your local bonk or authorized agent La : :..-.. as 1 ''' Partial n their Ire - '. Dade Abstract Title] Company The Oldest and Most Complete Title Plant in Dado County GRAY GRIFFITH. Mrr. 37 N. E. First Street Phone 2-' leclricily IS YOU It CHEAPEST SERVANT. Use it! SOMPUS* HOMES FOR SALE or RENT In All Sections of 'Miami PRICED REASON \HI.Y Dade County Security (>. 11* \. F. First A venae I Soy Bean Bread \ and nlhrr *ciirtnM< brtadl GOOD HEALTH BAKING ; COMPANY. INI 2i5 W. Flaelw Bt 1 14(11 Washington Avenue, M. rtj The "("(J H ah 1 Dr. Chas. Beckwitl OPTOMETRIST "Zi years in Miami" j j Correctly prescribed and aw*' j ately fitted glasses over a p*"0* of more than U ><" IcABEFCt ATTENTION T COSMETIC VALVES. STTI* I + AND TYI'l S 36 N. E. FIRST AVEW _______-( White Oak Leather I Half Soles 50c| LADIES HEELS ,5t. I ATLANTIC SHOE SHOP I 240 N. E. F.m A. OpiiCwi"""'! prlday, May 25. 1934 THE JEWISH FI.ORIDIAN Page Seven Elect BULA R Croker TO Congress And Be Sure Of Intelligent, Faithful, Courageous And Honest Representation SHE STANDS FOR 1. Support of the President as the chosen leader of the American people. Support of the Democratic administration to the best interest of my constituents. 2. Work to secure pensions for veterans of all wars, their widows, orphans and depend- ents and for the immediate payment of the Vet- erans Adjusted Compensation Certificates as a means of circulating money and increasing purchasing power. 3. Work to secure such legislation as will completely abolish child labor forever, and as will pension the aged and widows with infant children where they are without means of sup- port. 4. The expansion of our inland waterways and harbors and the creation of naval and air bases on the East Coast of Florida as a part of our National Defense Act. 5. Work to secure such Federal aid for schools as is necessary to insure a full school term for our children with adequate provision for teachers salaries compatable with a decent standard of living. 6. The conservation of our national re- sources as the heritage of the people as a whole. 7. Legislation as is necessary to guarantee to all workers the opportunity of earning a liv- ing with sufficient wages to assure a livelihood in keeping with the American standard, and will protect the right of collective bargaining. 8. The passage of laws for the betterment and benefit of agriculture, and especially to protect the citrus and food crops produced in Florida against the importations produced by cheap foreign labor. The immediate payment of Med-Fly losses. 9. The passage of laws for the betterment of health, and the advancement of science, the extension of good roads, and the betterment of our transportation and distribution system. 10. The creation of a government con- trolled corporation, through which cities em- barrassed by debt, may qualify and invest suit- able sinking funds, to be used conjunctively with government credit, for the purpose of re- funding or refinancing their burdens over a long period of time, at low interest rates. Croker Will Represent All The People (Paid Political Advertisement) f a- r- ia of 11.1 .. 1 * Page Eight THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN Friday, May 26, 19341 Tampa, Fla. Temple Si.-tr rhood Guild 01 aral Zedek held Its annual meeting and luncheon recently and three new officers to serve two named. 1 hey are Mrs. I. Z. Ki :.'. pri Ident; Mrs. J01 Qoldl correspom tary; Mrs. Margaret Hammer, re- cordii Mrs, K1...1: who attended the tri- tati convention in Pen.sacola, gave her report and yearly reports ol and committee chairmen were heard. Mrs. Louis Wellhou.se, president. presldi meeting and lunch- con. Other officers whose terms have not expired are Mrs. Ernest Maas and Mrs. Charles Jacobs. mal frock ol navy crepe printed 11". white and green with a white col- and beruflled white sleeves. The hostess chose a frock of yellow eyelet embroidery. Several | Ink refn hmi nl served at a late hour. Abo.it 40 guests were present. Special servl 1 In observance of the Feast of Weeks'" or Shvuoths. including the ceremony ol 1 mation of children of the gogue was held Sunday morning at 10 a. m. at Schaarai Zedek Temple Deleon St. and S. Delaware Avenue. Rabbi David Zielonka. ollui Mi Fannie Klrstein, of 140 West rd. entertained re- cently about 150 young peop < at Villa del Rio in celebra- tion ol the seventeenth birthday ol her son. William A. :n. She was assisted m the hospitalities by Miss i_il Adelson. To honor hei MU Flor- ence Argintar, whose mi Dr. Fred Lebos will be solemnized June 3rd. Miss Rave Argintar en- tertained Thursday evening May 17th. at their residence, 2309 Ne- braska Mis. Max Argintar, mother of the bride-elect and hostess, as- sisted her daughter. The marriage 01 Miss Argintar and Dr. Lebos will take place at the Argintar resi- dence. Guests for the party were invit- ed for 8 o'clock and the hostesses selected a pink and white color motif. The bride wore a semi-for- Shirley Scadron. Audrey Louisi A Ruth Shine, and E Zinkow, were confirmed Sundaj morning at Temple Schaari Zedek thej shared honors at a reception Sunday afternoon given by their pa- rents, Mr and Mrs, Morris Scadron. Mr. and Mn 1 .: m I Maa: Mi Mrs. Louis Slime, and Mr. and Ml S. Zinkow. Gui the young folks from 4 ti that afternoon. Mrs. Rose Lecort has left for her home in Rochester. N. Y.. after spending two seasons between Tam- pa and St. Petersburg, visiting with friends. She was the guest of Mr and Mr-. M. H. Kisler over the week-end before she left. Mr and Mrs Arthur B Levy, ol Savannah, Ga, are the guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Joe Waterman, of Jean Ave., Qolfview. Mrs Levy Is a sister of Mr Joe and Jerome Water- man. Noted Worker Meets Death I Pa and :.,.,, Brim wick, Ga., which lie was a | In a 'lash HI da hti r In panled him suffered ::; and concussion ol erious Relatives In Miami left for | e 01 the accldi nl ,|av ' Elfenbein was one ol the na active workers in Brie, I I Talmud Torah there, and was 1 tive in the Jewish community 0J that city, He was a .lew, ;, ;md hJ been visiting Miami ., :v ,vimJ for t hi pa several GEORGE C. ESTILL C. E till \ ':' I the Be Ida P ei er and Light Ci Mi Ky and reared on a farm. He has an ab di Kentucky University and an ME 1 .: University. He has been 111 the Utility bl all his life and has worked 11 Nashville, Birmingham, Porl Montgomery and New Orleans. Mi Estiii came from New Orleans to Miami in 1924 and has been .1 sociated with Florida Power and Light Company evei -nice. He has been active 111 Miami where the General Offices of the Power Company are located, serv- ing as chairman of the Commun- ,.. chesi Drive Director ol the imber of Commerce, and e in the Miami >v it.- presi- In July. j. 1 [in |S a member ol the ind club, and and hunt- re- I !' and the Wi Mi 1 1 Cl ilrman ol tin Activitic I : tilulla 20i c hildren 10c ! Hoi (HIV. 'iVciOMt! opens 6 30 p.m. Sunday j Phone 2-6551 Evenings 20c j Sunday and Monday, [May 27-28 : ( I.At 111 I II. ( OLBERT A.s a result ol the nice: | Voters League at the home ol mJ h. H. Fan- last Thursday, commit! were appointed to canvassed precinct In Dade County in the in tcrests of bringing out a large vot] Another meeting of the officers J be held next week, at which tin it is expected that candid be indorsed. VOTE FOR ! Itl( \K1>(> CORTEZ 'Torch Singer' Willis W. Hall Teacher and Business Man Candidate for BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION District 3 From the Trail South iPaid Political Adverti * O. J FOR QUALITY, CLEANLINESS AND ECONOMY Buy At SCHIFF'S 169 N.W.5th Street V I CORNER Ol 2ND AVEN1 I Grand Opening Saturday, May 25tt iSE or SUNBEAM /> ^ *C SALMONi j cans ^ for O J WHITE ROSE or si Mil AM CHINOOK COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON Large Cans 19' IMPT. BONELESS SARDINES PURE OLIVE oil. Large Bin 2 29 OPENING SPECIALS *J Z( ItOKI. W II s NY- ~ Urge Jar SUNBEAM PRESI i:\ ES Raspberry or Strawberry: lb, Jar -I N'BEAM ( AMI' Large Bottle 2 f 17 im for mm M I.\'I ( MAXWELL HOUSE or ROYAL SCARLET COFFEE, 1 lb. Can BONELESS AND SKINLESS SARDINES. I'uri I) SKINLESS f\ WK OKANI I A III) SI '(iAl" i- Olive Oil. Ir. si/e lor JJ 5 Lb. (loth Bag 9 (\ l:OKI..\( IIS KOSIII.lt *" s( oi RING POWDER 39' L lor J 2T< FRESH FLORIDA EGOS O Guaranteed, M m.Down 23' Many Other Bargains As Our Opening Gift To Oi Mam Patrons ir We carry a complete line of MIAMI HOME MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION DAIRY PRODUCTS Plain and Fancy Groceries, Imported and Domestic Delicate** /< i / ,, g^agSiS?4 ****'** "'"'"' '"""" p//^: A TRIAL HERE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY |


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Updated Jan 24, 2013 - 1:39 pm
Ray Horton has no bitterness toward Arizona Cardinals
If you thought that, you'd be wrong. Former Cardinals defensive coordinator Ray Horton didn't land the job he deeply wanted when Ken Whisenhunt was fired. Instead, Horton has moved on to be the new defensive coordinator of the Cleveland Browns and Todd Bowles will lead the Arizona defense. But Horton has no bitterness toward the team that passed on his services.
"Mr. Bidwill, his position is to get the best guy for the team, in his opinion," Horton told Burns and Gambo Thursday on Arizona Sports 620. "I guarantee you, that's exactly what he did, in his opinion he got the best guy for the team, and I'm good with that. That's life, that's reality, that's what it is, and you move on."
After the announcement that Bruce Arians would be the next head coach, there were rumblings that Horton had a "heated discussion" with new general manager Steve Keim. Horton addressed that as well.
"Not true," he said. "The GM and I had not talked since Monday morning when we just sat down and had an open, honest communication and talk.
"I believe we have a great friendship, so there was no arguing, no yelling and no cursing. I respected the process that they went through and doing their due dilligence, and it was just time to move on."
Despite changing his work address, Horton still hopes for the best for his former colleague, Arians, and the team that gave him his first opportunity to be a coordinator in the league.
"Bruce is going to do a heck of a job. You watch, they're going to be averaging about 30 points per game and I believe Todd will continue to build upon what I did -- they're going to be winning games 30 to 10. They're going to be blowing people out."
Vince Marotta, Co-host Dan Bickley Show with Vince Marotta, Web Content Editor - ArizonaSports.com
- Free agent kicker Jay Feely announces he's re-signed with Arizona Cardinals
- NFL Draft '14: Six-round mock draft for the Arizona Cardinals
- Cardinals running back Rashard Mendenhall calls it quits in Huffington Post article
- NFL writer: Cardinals could turn attention to Jared Veldheer if Branden Albert heads to Dolphins
- PFT: All signs point to free agent tackle Albert signing with Dolphins
- Kent Somers, AZ Central Sports Cardinals beat writer - Monday March 10Kent Somers talks all things Cardinals free agency.
- Kent Somers, AZ Central Sports Cardinals beat writer - Thursday March 6Kent Somers discusses the Cardinals' efforts to sign Karlos Dansby.
- Pete Prisco, CBSSports.com NFL writer - Thursday March 6Pete Prisco of CBS Sports discusses the NFL offseason and the NFL draft.
- Jay Feely, Cardinals kicker - Thursday March 6Would a change to the extra point actually hinder player safety?
- Dave Pasch, ESPN play-by-play announcer - Tuesday March 4Dave Pasch, ESPN play-by-play announcer, discusses UA and ASU basketball.

subset: commoncrawl


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Old Fashioned
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What Are The Chances Of Getting HIV From Unprotected Sex Without Ejaculation
Here's a taste of what TheBody.com has to offer on this topic:
Ask the Experts
chance of hiv when having unprotected anal sex with healthy guyhi.i just had anal sex with a healthy guy. i was the bottom and he ejaculate inside me. before having sex he did finger my ass. after having sex i feel my ass hurting. so is it a high chance to get hiv from this incident? ...Response from Shannon Southall
Rocky Mountain CARES
HiThere are two answers for you. Because I don't know what you mean by healthy. If healthy means HIV negative then there is no risk of HIV transmission and you are sore because you had sex.If he is healthy and living with HIV, which means he is...
Read more »
unprotected sex but no ejaculation insideHi doc, I had unprotected sex last week with 19 years old girl. Whose HUB statUs is unknown... But... Read more »Unprotected sex between 2 men with the same hiv strain (SUPER INFECTION, 2010) (SEX BETWEEN TWO HIV POSITIVE PARTNERS, 2010)I'd like to know from a scientific point of view, what happens when 2 men with the exact same... Read more »
Laying It Bare: Gay Men and Unprotected Sex in the Age of HIV/AIDSIntroduction Guest Panelists Language and Homophobia: What Are We Talking About When We Talk About "Barebacking"? Prevalence: How Widespread Is Unprotected Sex Among Gay Men? Motivations: Why Would Gay Men Put Themselves at Risk? ... Read more »Getting Pregnant: HIV-Positive Single Woman or HIV-Positive Woman in Same-Sex Relationship (Serodiscordant or Seroconcordant)There are several different options for reducing the chances of passing on HIV while trying to get pregnant. If you are an HIV+ single woman or an HIV+ woman in a same-sex relationship seeking information on getting pregnant, the options below will... Read more »Study Estimates HIV Is Transmitted During 1 in 900 Acts of Unprotected Heterosexual SexA person living with HIV will transmit the virus, on average, once out of every 900 acts of unprotected heterosexual sex. At least, this is the estimate based on a study of mixed-status couples in Africa , published on Jan. 11 in the Journal of... Read more »Massachusetts: Fitchburg Man Gets Three Years for Not Disclosing HIV to Sex PartnersA Fitchburg, Mass., man who is HIV-positive and had unprotected sex with several partners without informing them that he was infected with the virus pled guilty to related charges and was sentenced to three years in prison on October 24. The... Read more »
Connect With Others
Brief anal dipping with precum, no ejaculation, whats my chances?
Posted by mcclean1993, 1 Reply
Around 5 weeks ago I had my first gay dipping encounter as the receptive bottom. Regretfully there was no condom usage, only mild dipping on his part with the tip of his penis but he did have precum. After around 20 seconds or less I said to stop...
Read more »
my chances of getting HIV...
Posted by Anonymous, 3 Replies
ok, heres the situation: back in october I met a guy online for sex. He came over to my house, supplied me with some condoms cause I didn't have any and had me top him. I used the condom and had sex with him but didn't ejaculate in the condom. A few...
Read more »
Unprotected Vaginal, no ejaculation
Posted by Anonymous, 2 Replies
How high a risk is unprotected receptive vaginal sex with ejaculation outside of the body? What is the chance of being infected by precum only? My rapid test was negative at 34 days. I am unsure of my partners status. Penetration lasted some time,...
Read more »
15 seconds unprotected sex, possible sex worker. What are my chances??!?!
Posted by treeoflife1, 2 Replies
Had a 15 to 10 second exposure of unprotected vaginal sex with a women before coming to my senses and stopping. Got my 7 week negative Oraquick. Is testing at 12 weeks even worth it? Read more » Advertisement Advertisement
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The objective of this project is to hide a binary message within a piece of audio without damaging sound quality. The encryption should be resilient against "attacks" from the outside. Specifically, the hidden message should survive the addition of noise, audio recompression, cropping errors, and re-marking an additional message on top of our message.
To store a covert message in a sound file, the bits of the file must be changed at least slightly. These modifications add noise to the listener who wants to enjoy the music in its original form. Therefore the modification is kept as subtle as possible and masked to exploit flaws in the perception of the human ear. Typically, an attentive listener will not perceive a small decrease in audio quality, even with a high quality reproduction of the sound. However, special computer analysis of the modified sound file can reliably reveal the hidden message, provided that the encoder and the decoder must have some pre-arranged "agreement" about where the data may be hidden. The algorithms outlined in this project focus on modifying the original sound as minimally as possible and taking advantage of certain psycho-acoustical perceptive phenomena to maintain high sound quality despite the added noise of the encoded message.
Psycho-Acoustical Phenomena
Human auditory perception is limited by several phenomena related to the ear and how the brain perceives sound. These limitations can be exploited to modify audio files such that they sound remarkably close to the original yet contain subtle differences that store a hidden message. First of all, the human ear cannot hear quiet tones masked by loud tones close in pitch. A practical example is that an audience at a choir concert will generally not notice if one individual is slightly out of pitch, unless that individual is exceptionally out of pitch or exceptionally loud. Secondly, the human ear is insensitive to small phase shifts in audio. In practice, the ear is almost completely deaf to time-variations in sound, even when original and phase shifted clips of a sound are sampled back-to-back. Finally, subtle echoes may not significantly change how audio sounds. However, this varies depending on how large the echoes are and the contents of the original sound. Each of the three perceptual limitations listed above inspire the design of an encoding scheme.


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Recent Forum Posts
Recent Comments
- 2 years ago Would definitely be a dream come true! @benglishauthor
- 2 years ago Any news on the arrival date? We all just assuming June, based on precedent?
- 2 years ago WANT!
- Member for
- 2 years 11 months
Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by the Android Open Source Project
and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 2.5 Attribution License. AndroidCentral is an independent site
that is not affiliated with or endorsed by Google.


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Greens World Inc. Delicious Reds 8000 Strawberry Kiwi -- 10.6 oz
Taste so Good!!
I love this product! It tastes like you are drinking good tasting cool aid! I like to freeze this.
July 31, 2012
Like Kool-Aid, Only Healthy!
Seriously, it tastes like Kool-Aid! Divinely delicious, healthy Kool-Aid! And because it's a VERY finely ground powder it mixes well in just water.
January 3, 2011
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Patrick Bahls
phone: 828-232-5190, email: firstname.lastname@example.com |
As you may know, I am not running an REU program this year, though you may still use the drop-down menus above (or the links below) to find your way to the information on past years' programs. My thanks go out to my colleagues for their help in running the program and to the wonderful students who have taken part and made the program as successful as it's been.
Now that it's summer I'm already looking ahead to another semester; see the links below (or, again, the menus above) for information on the courses I'm teaching inFall 2013, Linear Algebra I and Cultivating Global Citizenship (Honors). (Oh, yeah, for those who've not been back here in a while, I've been the director of the UNC Asheville Honors Program for a year and a half now.)
I hope that you will consider purchasing a copy of Student Writing in the Quantitative Disciplines: a Guide for College Faculty, now available from Jossey-Bass. This text offers instructors in quantitative disciplines, as well as writing professionals (writing center staff, first-year writing instructors, etc.) the means to craft effective writing activities for students in math-related disciplines.
One more bit of shameless self-promotion: during the month of April 2012, I joined my colleagues Kerri Bright Flinchbaugh (East Carolina University) and Laura Benton (Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute) in a publicly-viewable reflective writing project, 3 friends, 30 things, 90 stories. I hope you'll check it out! I'm happy to announce that we're doing it again throughout June 2013: 4 friends, 30 things, 120 stories sees me, Kerri, and Laura joined by my marvelously talented student Drew Benbow. Please read along!
Meanwhile, you know the drill: below you can find the same old assortment of links. Please go ahead and use the drop-down menu at the top to get to my other homepages, including my personal page (The Bovinnia page, et cetera) and my professional page (publications, teaching, c.v., and so forth), and my pedagogical blog, Change of Basis.
And as always, feel free to contact me by e-mail if you feel that my site is lacking something that it should have. I'm always open to suggestions.
Course stuff:
Resources for courses I'm teaching in Fall 2013:
Resources for courses I taught in Spring 2013:
Summer REU, "Groups, Graphs, and Geometry":
UNC Asheville, UNCA Honors Program, and UNCA Math Department links:
Fun math sites:
Maybe not always (but often!) so fun, but useful math sites:
All internal contents © 2002-2013 Patrick Bahls, all rights reserved. So there.


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Yankees' Joe Girardi says Alex Rodriguez will be in lineup Monday if activated
As a potential suspension through 2014 looms over Alex Rodriguez, Yankees manager Joe Girardi said he will pencil the third baseman into the lineup if he is activated from the disabled list and available to play on Monday, according to CBSSports.com's Scott Miller.
Rodriguez, who is reportedly facing a 214-game suspension for his connection to the Biogenesis clinic, has been rehabbing in the minor leagues for more than two weeks while on the disabled list — first for his recovery from hip surgery and then for a quad strain.
Girardi told reporters in San Diego that he exchanged texts with Rodriguez after his rehab game for the Double-A Trenton Thunder on Saturday night.
BAMBERGER: Alex Rodriguez's Saturday night in Trenton felt like the end is near
JAFFE: MLB tips its hand with reaction to latest Alex Rodriguez suspension comments
The Yankees begin a three-game series against the White Sox in Chicago on Monday, and believe that Rodriguez will be available because the suspension will be up for appeal, according to ESPN's Buster Olney.
Sources: Yankees think A-Rod will be able to play Monday, because they expect his suspension to be eligible for appeal. (via @Buster_ESPN)—
(@SportsCenter) August 04, 2013
From CBSSports.com:
"I think all of us are curious as to what's going to happen," Girardi said. "Is Alex going to be a player for us tomorrow, what's going to happen with the other guys.
"In my mind, I have him penciled in tomorrow."
"I know he's anxious to get there," Girardi said, referring to Chicago.
He also said that he does not think the clubhouse atmosphere will turn awkward if Rodriguez suddenly is pulling on a Yankees uniform roughly 24 hours from now.
"I don't suspect it will be awkward," Girardi said. "The guys know him as a teammate. They've been around Alex, laughed with him.
"I suspect it will be business as usual. There will be more media, but that's for Alex, not for the rest of the team."
The Yankees, who sit in fourth place in the AL East at 57-52, have been rotating Brent Lillibridge, Eduardo Nunez, Jayson Nix and David Adams at third in Rodriguez's absence.


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Helping Kids Set Goals With Vision Boards By Heather Darling January 22, 2014 Teaching kids how to set goals and getting them to learn the importance of goal-setting can be a very beneficial tool to help them throughout life. One way to teach them is by creating vision boards - turning goal-setting into a fun, visual activity! Read More
Intermountain Moms Winter Fun Staycation Giveaway By Intermountain Healthcare January 21, 2014 Need a short getaway? Enter Intermountain Moms' Winter Fun Staycation Giveaway, where you could win a weekend adventure in Park City, Utah! Prize includes an overnight stay at Marriott's Mountainside Resort in Park City, a winter activity pass to Rocky Mountain Recreation of Utah, and dinner at the Cheesecake Factory! Read More
What You Don't See is What You Get By Craig Moffat MD January 20, 2014 If allergy testing confirms significant allergy reactivity to dog dander, cat dander, and dust mites, this is a common problem and leads to difficult decisions on the part of patients and families about treating their disease. Perennial rhinitis is the term we use to describe this problem. Read More
7 Reasons to Have Lunch With Us: the 2013 Research Colloquia Roundup By Michael Britton January 17, 2014 In 2013, the Office of Research hosted a series of colloquia at IMC. The enlightening lunchtime meetings offered a lot to chew on – much more than just the free meal provided. Read More
Two-person Medicine Ball Workout By Jeffrey Beck January 15, 2014 Some of the best exercises for coordination and overall body conditioning are done with a medicine ball. This is one of the ancient inventions still used today that is very affective in improving power and stability. Check out these two-person exercises. Read More


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Office of International Affairs
- Procedures
- Study Abroad
- International Students
- English as a Second Language Program (ESLP)
- International Studies Minor
- Connecting with International Students
F-1 visa degree seeking students are eligible for on-campus employment authorization by the DSO during the program of study listed on the I-20. On-campus employment is defined as work that is performed on the Longwood campus.
For more information about on-campus job opportunities, please visit the Campus Jobs website, or contact the Student Employment Manager, Nadine Garrett. Please note that international students are not eligible for positions marked as "Federal Work Study." These positions are reserved for students who are receiving Federal Pell grants.
There are several opportunities that F-1 visa international students have to pursue off-campus work and internship opportunities.
An F- 1 international student may be authorized by the DSO to participate in a curricular practical training program that is an integral part of an established curriculum. Curricular practical training is defined as any type of required internship or practicum that is offered by sponsoring employers through cooperative agreements with Longwood University. Since General Education Goal 15 requires student to complete an internship in their field of study, all Longwood international students are eligible to participate in CPT.
For more information about CPT, please view the Curricular Practical Training (CPT) handout.
Optional Practical Training (OPT) is a period after graduation when undergraduate and graduate students with F-1 status are permitted to work for at most one year on a student visa to acquire a practical training to complement their field of studies.
For more information about CPT, please view the Optional Practical Training (OPT) handout.
F-1 visa students are eligible for off-campus employment outside of OPT and CPT only in serious, urgent and unforeseen economic circumstances that have arisen since the beginning of the program. If you feel you qualify to work off-campus based on your current economic situation, contact your DSO.
For help finding off-campus work and internship opportunities, you may use the resources offered by the Academic and Career Advising Center.
The Office of International Affairs offers CPT/OPT informational workshops every semester. For the next workshop time and location, please visit the news and events webpage. You may also contact your DSO directly with any questions you have regarding employment.
You must have a Social Security Number (SSN) before you can begin working. To be able to obtain this number you must first receive on-campus employment authorization from your DSO. You will take this letter along with your passport, I-94, I-20 to the Social Security Administration (SSA) Office. For more information regarding applying for a Social Security Number, please visit the SSA website. There is an SSA Office located at 324 Commerce Road in Farmville.


text: ×Close"Awesome, gorgeous... spellbinding. Definitely, not to be missed!"Boston HeraldWatch the Trailer Follow the film online:FacebookTwitter WHAT Own SAMSARA on DVD, Blu-ray and Video on Demand Available Now Find out how to order Filmed over five years in twenty-five countries, SAMSARA is a new, non-verbal documentary from filmmakers Ron Fricke and Mark Magidson, the creators of BARAKA. It is one of only a handful of films shot on 70mm in the past forty years. "Bewilderingly powerful. SAMSARA is pure cinema."American Cinematographer"Beautiful, haunting, and mystical."Documentary Channel"You get what you liked from BARAKA, but bigger and better."Aint It Cool News"A hypnotic and haunting experience… Enlightening and life-changing"Comingsoon.net"An absolutely stunning and beautiful film!"VH1 See more Reviews


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Francoeur returns to Atlanta with memorable homecoming
Updated: 11 months agoJeff Francoeur helped the Royals hold off Atlanta in his return to his hometown team.
Sponsored by:
Jeff Francoeur helped the Royals hold off Atlanta in his return to his hometown team.
WASHINGTON (AP) — A new musical inspired by a Degas sculpture at the National Gallery of Art will make its premiere at the Kennedy Center in Washington.
The center announced Wednesday that it is producing "Little Dancer" with
ST. LOUIS (AP) — The Mississippi River, so low for much of the winter that barge traffic was nearly halted, could reach up to 10 feet above flood stage by the middle of next week in parts of
ATHENS, Greece (AP) — A former Greek finance minister has been granted bail of €50,000 ($66,000) after testifying before a public prosecutor investigating allegations that he submitted false income declarations to tax authorities.
Court officials said Wednesday that
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The princess-rescuing adventurer Link is coming to the Nintendo 3DS.
The Japanese gaming giant announced plans Wednesday to bring a new "The Legend of Zelda" installment to its hand-held gaming system.
Nintendo of America
NEW YORK (AP) — Like most mothers, Sofia Vergara was worried after hearing about the bombings at the Boston Marathon. But she was also relieved that her son, Manolo, who attends school in Boston, was not there on
NEW YORK (AP) — A Rwandan genocide survivor who has just become a U.S. citizen has a message of hope for other new Americans.
Immaculee Ilibagiza (ih-MAK'-yoo-lee ee-luh-bag-EE'-zuh) became a naturalized American with 50 other immigrants at a
BOSTON (AP) – Police and reporters have converged on the federal courthouse in Boston — amid conflicting reports on whether a suspect is in… More »
NEW YORK (AP) — Paul McCartney is adding his voice to Tony Bennett's campaign against gun violence.
The former Beatle recorded a voice message that's part of a text-to-call operation Wednesday for Bennett's Voices Against Violence campaign. McCartney
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) – The chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents expects the board to back away from its policy banning concealed weapons… More »


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Dr. Kluska's Background
Research training, expertise and qualifications
Dr. Kluska's Specialties
- General Surgery
- View all 2 specialties and 3 board certifications
Procedures Dr. Kluska Performs
- Abdominoplasty (Tummy Tuck)
- Blepharoplasty (Eyelid Surgery)
- See all 14 procedures
Conditions Dr. Kluska Treats
- Body Contouring (After Weight Loss Surgery)
- Botox Injections
- See all 6 conditions
More About Dr. Kluska's Background
Hospital Quality
The right hospital is as important as the right doctor
- Excela Health - Excela Westmoreland Hospital
- 532 West Pittsburgh Street
- Greensburg, PA 15601
- Indiana Regional Medical Center
- 835 Hospital Road
- Indiana, PA 15701
9 Facts About Hospital Quality
You have an 85.6% lower risk of dying at a hospital with 5-stars for heart bypass surgery compared to a hospital with 1-star. Choosing the right hospital is critical to your health. View Slideshow
Patient Satisfaction
Patients' feedback on their experience with Dr. Kluska
Likelihood of recommending Dr. Kluska to family and friends is 4.2 out of 5
See More Survey Results
8 Facts About Patient Satisfaction Surveys
Patient satisfaction surveys provide a standardized way of reporting about healthcare experiences. But there can be more than meets the eye when reviewing scores. Here's what you should know
Appointments & Offices
Check insurance plans, locations and make an appointment
Accepted Insurances
- Center For Plastic/Cosmetic Sgy
- 410 Pellis Rd Suite 2A
- Greensburg, PA 15601
7 Tips to Prepare for Your Appointment
The key to a successful appointment is communication. To get the most out of your visit, prepare ahead of time so you can lead the conversation with your doctor. These 7 tips will get you ready


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Get all updates in your E-mail
Black Tot Rum Tasting Notes
Something a bit different today: I'm delighted to announce that our sister company Speciality Drinks Ltd has just launched their first proprietary rum brand – it's called Black Tot, and it's a bit special.
Black Tot is the last consignment of official Royal Navy Rum, which Speciality Drinks have found, bought, married and bottled for sale to the general public for the first (and last) time. The rum was stored in small stone flagons for forty years, ever since the abolition of the daily tot in July 1970.
We had the launch last Wednesday on HMS Belfast, which was superb – we got a tour hosted by ex-servicemen who'd served on the ship many years ago, before a ceremony re-creating the rationing out of the tot itself and a very interesting talk by Dave Broom. Even the weather was great, although as a result I was a tad warm in my blazer (photos of me dripping in the officer's mess not included below). Here's a few highlights from the press release, followed by my tasting notes.
"Black Tot – Last Consignment is a unique rum that represents over 300 years of Royal Naval Tradition. It is effectively, a piece of history. Since 1970 the rum has sat silently in ceramic flagons in bonded warehouses, and was only brought out for State occasions and Royal weddings [Editor's Note – The rum was served at Andy & Fergie's wedding, bless 'em].
… The name 'Black Tot' stems from July 31st 1970 when a 300 year-old Royal Naval tradition ended at precisely 6 bells in the forenoon watch (11am) when the last rum ration was issued aboard ships of the British Royal Navy – a day to be forever remembered as Black Tot Day. Forty years on and, as a mark of respect to this wonderful tradition, Speciality Drinks have decided to release the last remaining Royal Naval rum stocks from 1970. This last consignment of the original rum has been bottled from the original imperial gallon stone flagons into which it has been filled and sealed under HM Customs & Excise supervision in December 1970."
A word on the packaging before we crack on with the tasting notes. I'm not one to be swayed by fancy packaging (much), but I do like the rather handsome Black Tot box – not just because it's REALLY heavy, but because it contains a book on rum and naval tradition written especially for Black Tot by Dave Broom; and a ½ gill silver-lined copper tot cup, so you can re-create the rum ration all to yourself (although in this case, turning your measure into 'grog' with double the amount of water is probably not the best idea – it's far too good for that).
Anyway, enough waffling – here's the official tasting notes, written by Dave Broom:
The Colour – Bright, yet deep mahogany cut with flashes of ruby.
The Nose – Initial treacle notes precede dark chocolate with super-ripe black fruits, muscovado sugar and walnuts. A drop of water releases notes of black banana, liquorice root, tamarind paste with and exotic edge of balsamic.
The Palate – Starts off thick and sweet, becoming light and oaky before a burst of cassis / crème de mûres then espresso & cacao.
The Finish – Very long with light scented wood, black fruits and cigar tobacco.
The Strength – Remarkably, after 40 years Black Tot will be introduced at 54.3% (94.2° proof), almost exactly original issuing strength.
..and here's my rather less concise and unbiased notes. Apologies in advance for the excessive verbiage and the slightly embarrassingly gushing floweriness of these descriptions – yes, I got a bit carried away: but what a ride it was…
Nose: Big hit of treacle and baked over-ripe banana with brown sugar, then a rubbery note like bicycle inner tubes. Develops very noticeable coffee notes: first freshly ground, then freshly-brewed coffee, as rich, jammy damson and plum notes reveal themselves. Another minute or so in the glass and now it's very high cocoa dark bitter chocolate aromas appearing in the foreground. The earlier notes of fruit, treacle, coffee etc are still present, but extra layers of aroma keep being added, like more instruments joining into a musical theme. Liquorice toffee. Black cherry yoghurt. Treacle fudge. Dried oak timbers. But despite the developing complexity and an array of little glissandos (bitter orange here, super-concentrated cassis there, long-aged balsamic vinegar dragging her skirts across the stage), despite the nuances and changes of emphasis, the dominant harmonies remain. It's not necessarily an easy ride, but the depth and structure of this aroma is formidable. A challenging, but captivating bouquet. In a word: Pungent.
Palate: It's the fruit that hits first for me, with those damsons and kirsch-soaked bitter dark cherries, then the cocoa, swiftly followed by the treacle and coffee. These elements build a fortress on a bed of solid oak, then send the troops out to perform a wardance that completely overwhelms the tastebuds. As before, there are cameos by the other players from the nose, with dark, bitter chocolate and some sweeter fruit playing a larger part as the mid palate fades towards the finish. In a word: Immense.
Finish: The baked bananas are back. Hints of sandalwood and resin, then a whirl of cappuccino and damson jam, with cocoa and cinnamon lurking. Very long, becoming drying towards the death. In a word: Multi-faceted.
Comment: Remarkable stuff. Tantalising.
Related Posts :
- Black Tot DayJuly 31st is a bit of a strange day in the booze calendar. While it's often seen as a sad day in ...
- Tasting Notes: Port Ellen 1982 Royal Wedding WhiskyJust arrived - our very special single sherry cask 1982 Port Ellen Royal Wedding Reserve! We me ...
- Single Malts of Scotland Springbank 1999A quick post today about a new bottling that we've just got in from our sister company, Speciali ...
- Elements of Islay Pe2: Tasting NotesYes, it's finally here! Elements of Islay Pe2 has arrived, and, well, not to blow our own trumpe ...
By Blogsdna


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Our motto, "Ideas Changing the World," reflects the belief that ideas have enormous power to change the course of human events. The NCPA seeks to unleash the power of ideas for positive change by identifying, encouraging and aggressively marketing the best scholarly research.
Dallas Headquarters:
12770 Coit Rd., Suite 800
Dallas, TX 75251-1339
Phone: (972) 386-6272
Washington Office:
601 Pennsylvania Avenue
NW, Suite 900 South Building
Washington, DC 20004
Phone: (202) 220-3082
Chicago Office:
115 South LaSalle, Suite 2600
Chicago, IL 60603
Phone: (312) 648-6116


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CareFusion to participate at health eventCareFusion, a leading medical technology company, has announced it will participate at the Arab Health Conference to showcase solutions and technologies that help improve patient safety, reduce infections and lowers cost. The even More… |
Seha signs Alaris deal with CareFusionAbu Dhabi Health Service Company (Seha) has entered into an agreement with CareFusion, a leading global medical technology company, to install 6,000 Alaris infusion channels across its seven hospitals in Abu Dhabi. The Alaris medication sa More… |
CareFusion opens office in DubaiCareFusion, a leading global medical technology company based in California, said it has opened its office in Dubai to serve as regional hub and gateway to Indian sub-continent and Africa. The 3,000 sq ft CareFusion regional office, l More… |


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Culture ShockFirst They Came for the N-WordA new version of Mark Twain's Adventures of Huckleberry Finn takes out more than 200 instances of the n-word and replaces them with "slave."
Kim Jew Photography Art NewsMiracle WallWaxing philosophic on Frederico Vigil's new fresco, Kanye West and impermanenceIt's odd that we invest in stuff. Every thing we buy gets frozen in its moment, in our past, and achieves obsolescence as fast as it takes to get to the next version. Art does the same thing. And maybe that's why we've become so comfortable with conceptual art, because it can feel timeless.
Book ReviewLoud, Fast and Iowa BlowsCorn-belt misfits come of ageThe House of Tomorrow
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Organize your kitchen easily with our eight simple ideas for kitchen organization.
Check out five ideas for kitchen islands, open shelving, lighting and more.
See the latest ideas in kitchen organization and cooking gadgets.
For a fast kitchen rescue, add a retro-chic look with these design ideas.
Organize, simplify and maximize the work area and storage in your kitchen.
In the kitchen, there's a primary rule: tools that work together should live together. Carry out this rule by creating activity centers...
Browse new kitchens from top designers.


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, ,
Blue silk playsuit from Marni featuring a round neck with a short stand up collar, a concealed front fastening, mid length wide sleeves with dropped shoulders, a contrasting black and white bird check print, an elasticated waistband and classic shorts. Item ID:10322791
Composition: Silk 100% WASHING INSTRUCTIONS : Dry Clean OnlyBrand Style ID : TUMAN02Y00TSB90
Need help? Click here to contact our Customer Services team.


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Beat the heat and keep your Mustang's coolant flowing smoothly with this full replacement radiator and heater hose kit from Latemodel Restoration Supply! more info
Check out our YouTube channel for even more tech tips, installation videos, how-tos, and more. The best place to go for anything Mustang related!
Ford Mustang - 1994 (94) - 1995 (95)
Upload your own picture of the Mustang Radiator Hose Kit w/ Clamps (94-95) 5.0
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Photo reblogged from Medieval with 151 notes
From the Aurora consurgens, a 15th C. alchemical manuscript.
Photo with 7 notes
"The name 'Seraphim' does not come from charity only, but from the excess of charity, expressed by the word ardor or fire. Hence Dionysius (Coel. Hier. vii) expounds the name 'Seraphim' according to the properties of fire, containing an excess of heat. Now in fire we may consider three things. "First, the movement which is upwards and continuous. This signifies that they are borne inflexibly towards God. "Secondly, the active force which is 'heat,' which is not found in fire simply, but exists with a certain sharpness, as being of most penetrating action, and reaching even to the smallest things, and as it were, with superabundant fervor; whereby is signified the action of these angels, exercised powerfully upon those who are subject to them, rousing them to a like fervor, and cleansing them wholly by their heat. "Thirdly we consider in fire the quality of clarity, or brightness; which signifies that these angels have in themselves an inextinguishable light, and that they also perfectly enlighten others."
Thomas Aquinas
Photo reblogged from PU(RE)BLOG with 3 notes
Valentin Sezenius, 1623 BibliOdyssey
Source: bibliodyssey.blogspot.com


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2011 1 oz Proof Silver Megatron - Series II PF-70 UCAM NGC
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Product Description
Graded PF-70 by NGC!
Part of the Transformers series, this Silver coin features a colored depiction of Megatron, leader of the evil Decepticons, as he appears in Transformers: Dark of the Moon. The Decepticon emblem is also shown.
The Raphael Maklouf profile of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and the monetary denomination are shown on the obverse in a beautiful Proof finish. Housed in a clear display box, this Silver coin is presented in a spectacularly illustrated shipper accompanied by a numbered CoA.
Long ago, Megatron was admired as one of Cybertron's greatest champions, but over time, intense pride corrupted him. Using his unmatched power and rage, Megatron rules the Decepticons with an iron fist. He will do anything in his power to destroy Optimus Prime and the Autobots and claim the Universe for himself.
The sci-fi blockbuster Transformers broke box office records on its opening weekend in North America in 2007. Based on the popular 1980s television series, Transformers attracts audiences from around the world.
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Product Specifications
Product ID: | 75366 |
Year: | 2011 |
Mint Mark: | P - Perth Mint |
Grade: | PF-70 UCAM |
Denomination: | $1 |
Diameter: | 40.6 mm |
Thickness: | 4 mm |


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On Thursday, January 21, Saint Martin's honored the late Martin Luther King in a special celebration in the Norman Worthington Conference Center. Students, staff, and faculty were invited to a Southern Dinner and music by Deuce's Wild and the Roosevelt Heights Church of God in Christ Gospel Choir, as well as an inspirational speech by Eric Davis, a diversity expert who used hip hop music and multimedia to facilitate discussion.
For more pictures from this event, visit the Saint Martin's Facebook page: www.facebook.com/saintmartinsuniversity.


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We are a multi-campus church spanning two continents. Since using elvanto for our worship team, our effective communication has gone to new heights. Rosters are always up on time, if not early, and the blog and static pages enable us to keep everyone informed of what's going on. I would recommend this to any church for their rostering, as it's scalable to fit any size or style of church.
- Aaron Maurice
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TORONTO, Ontario -- The bright red Toronto Raptors sign that rings the inside of the Air Canada Centre was green for one night Wednesday.
The words read: "Tonight, we are all Boston fans."
The Raptors paid tribute to those whose lives were affected by Monday's marathon bombing in what Toronto coach Dwane Casey called an opportunity "to come together and be one for the city of Boston."
Players from both teams gathered at centre court, and fans stood for a moment of silence before the Celtics tipped off against the Raptors at the Air Canada Centre -- the Celtics' first game since Monday's bombing that killed three people and injured more than 170.
Neil Diamond's "Sweet Caroline" -- the eighth-inning song played at Boston Red Sox games -- played during the Celtics' pre-game player introductions.
"It's a very unfortunate situation that the city of Boston is going through, and my condolences and our organization's condolences to their city and fans," Casey said. "It's sad when the world is that way, but the good thing about sports is you can hopefully forget evil and bad-doers and come together in sports."
The Celtics, who wore a strip of black on their jerseys, were scheduled to host the Indiana Pacers on Tuesday, but that game was cancelled.
Celtics coach Doc Rivers, who lives near the Boston Marathon finish line, said he "witnessed panic which you never want to see.
"I also witnessed some great things too, I witnessed a lot of people taking charge of their city and I thought that was awesome," Rivers added.
The coach said the events of Monday probably hit 14-year veteran Paul Pierce the hardest since he's played his entire career for the Celtics.
"But I don't think you have to be a basketball player, you don't even have to be from Boston, or from the United States," Rivers said. "When something like that happens, I think it has an affect on everyone, because it threatens our safety and our freedom to gather as a group. That's part of what makes us human is that we do that. When something like that happens, it threatens that. That's the sad part."
Even the Raptors media relations staff paid tribute in their own way. The name cards on press row included a photo of two soldiers reading the memorial messages left at the bombing site, and the hashtag .Boston.
Follow the Raptors and Raptor play-by-play man Matt Devlin on Twitter! Check out the latest Tweets!
1On1 with Will & Duane lifts off with Rockets Launching, Madness Marching, Raptors Winning & Ryerson Rams Men's Basketball Coach Roy Rana Guesting.
Will Strickland of the TSN 1 on 1 Podcast joined Late Night Game Night to talk Raptors and to tee up Friday nights game against the Sacramento Kings
Head Coach of the Toronto Raptors Dwane Casey calls in and discusses the improvement of the Raptors this season.