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Hello, New to the message board, but I am a student studing Mechanical Engineering. I am struggling with MMC, LMC, Tolarance, Allowance. and using plus-minus, single limit, limit dimensions. I am using 2012 AutoCad. If anyone knows a place online that can better describe these, and help me with using them on drawings that would be wonderful.
On the dimension toolbar select "Tolerance" which brings up the Geometric Tolerance dialog box. Is that what you're after ?
I am struggling with MMC, LMC, Tolarance, Allowance. and using plus-minus, single limit, limit dimensions.
For the dimensions you will create different dim styles for each of those that you listed, you might need several of each.
Use Tolerance command for the actual Feature Control Frame.
For Datums create one in Mulitleaders, that is what I have done.
For understanding GD&T without specific questions it is too wide open to help you.
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Port et manutention : 6,99 $
(6 reviews)
Cet article est présentement en rupture de stock. Veuillez vérifier plus tard.
Pour obtenir de plus amples renseignements, veuillez composer le 1-888-2020-888.
Nous sommes désolés, le contenu de certaines pages n'est pas encore traduit en français. Il le sera bientôt.
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Great product!
Par Miro the shopper
de Northern Alberta
The product - color and quality - is great. I wash my hands a lot but it didn't chip. The hot-trot colors are stylish, and the combination of colors is nice. It's a great product.
Just a great product
Par shop till I drop
de Collingwood
The colour combination I selected isn't here anymore but I think it was called PINK CHIC or CITY PINK, I can't remember. The four colours are just what I was looking for the spring. I find I can go longer than a week without a touch up and the polish never seems to chip unlike reports from others. My hands are very busy, nursing and washing with alcohol many many times a day and without this nail polish I wouldn't be able to wear anything else. I appreciate the reported lack of harmful ingredients too. The whole product line has really helped my nails and I love to wear rings with my long hard nails.
great polish
Par skin care junkie
de Scarborough
I received one of these polishes in the summer beauty bag last year. I think it's fantastic, I went one whole week with chipping, I applied 2-3 coats.
Gorgeous colors!
Par Silverwolf
de Saskatoon, SK
I bought all three sets so I have a different color for every month of the year. I LOVE these polishes. Perfect for my nails that have been abused for so long since there are no harsh chemicals.
Nothing special
Par C
de ST. CATHARINES
I did not find any difference with this polish. It chipped within hours even with a top coat. No different from others. It may have the fluoride in it but without the wear-ability it would not be a go to product.
( 1 of 1 clients ont trouvé ce commentaire utile)
Par JayB
de Montreal, Quebec
I bought the ProStrong Nailwear Quad in Pure Beauty.The colours are beautiful BUT the enamel doesn't stay on. In a few days the enamel chips and wears off.There aren't any chemicals in it and maybe, that's the problem.

subset: commoncrawl


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Welcome to a home where life is just one big party. A place that some people say is a bad place but it feels so good. Available for free at - https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/136471
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How Will My Product(s) Be Delivered?When purchasing a large appliance from AppliancesConnection, a representative will contact you 48 hours prior to arriving to your location to schedule a delivery date and a 4 hour time window. Upon delivery, your product will be unloaded and ready for you to open and inspect. If you have chosen White Glove service, the item will be placed in your room of choice and the debris will be removed.
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Vous êtes sur citadines.com
Autres marques parThe Ascott Limited:
Citadines City Centre Frankfurt is strategically located in the city centre and across the renowned Frankfurt Messe Trade Fair Area near the landmark Messeturm skyscraper office tower and Skyline Plaza. Plus.
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Citadines Millennium Ortigas Manila is strategically located in Ortigas Center, home to many top Filipino and multinational companies. These include the Asian Development Bank, Jollibee Food Corporation, Meralco, San Miguel Corporation and the World Bank. Plus.


text: Been Here Sometimes you want to capture the flavor of your favorite watering hole. Technical Editor Philip Ryan, took the new Canon EOS Rebel T2i down the street from our New York office to Rattle 'N' Hum, braced his elbows on the bar, set the Sigma 10–20mm f/3.5 EX DC HSM lens to its widest setting (16mm full-frame equivalent), and fired away. This exposure, 1/25 sec at f/3.5, ISO 3200, gives you a taste of how little noise the newest Rebel produces in low light.


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Recent Comments
Carol Martins said:
I love you <3 ;D
=D I love you too!
campkatie said:
so inspiring. I'd love to work more with ink. What pens/supplies/ink do you use? Is there a better brand out there?
thanks for the videos!
Hey, hey ;) This is my gear: "chinese ink I don't know the name cuz it's in some chinese language", UniPin pen 0.05, 0.1, 0.2... (it's nice. It's water proof and cheap), my brush is a Raphael 8404 #1. Hope it hepls you. :)
Christina.A.art said:
Thanks for sharing pretty cool. For some reason the batman video doesn't work for me. I would like to know... what that tattoo is on your hand? :)
Hey, Chris. Please try this link: http://youtu.be/gHp0RMVj4y4 The tattoo is a heptagon, related to the year 2007. The year I met my girlfriend. :)
Musarter said:
I did not realize you used actual brushes in your work, as opposed to PhotoChop trickery. I am even more impressed now. Thanks for sharing.
Yes, I got much faster at inking traditionally than I did digitally. I think the real brush so smooth and more controllable.
Sorry my bad english, guys.
Hahaha.. Very nice!


text: It was at the actual festival. They had a tent and everyone was paired up in front of different listening stations, with headphones. They would play snippets of songs and the first person to get it right would advance to the next round, etc...I ended up winning because, as luck would have it, two of the songs I listened to ended up being "Midnight City" by M83. Since I already had a PIP ticket, I gave my prize to someone who only had a single day ticket.


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Published on | Description | |
WednesdayMarch 27, 1996 |
Student guitarist to perform orginal compositionsBates musician, senior Hwashing Cheng of Carlisle, Mass., will perform a concert of original compositions for guitar and voice on April 5 at 8 p.m. in the Olin Arts Center Concert Hall. The public is invited to attend free of charge. |


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wJewish Flaridliai m
w Combining TtUB JlBWHSKl UJmMty 3Ajl JjuiKaA, XU julAJL* P9 VOLUME 16No. 2 MIAMI, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1943 PRICE 10 CENTS PALESTINE HEADS ARE URGED TO BE CALM IN FUTURE Jerusalem (WNS)Sir Harold MacMichael, high commissioner for Palestine, appealed to Jewish and Arab leaders in a radio ad- dress this week to face with "cool balanced wisdom" the responsi- bility of maintaining peace and good-will in the Palestine of the future. Sir Harold told the Arab and Jewish leaders: "Face with cool, balanced wisdom the great re- sponsibility that lies upon you for the maintenance of peace and good will in the Palestine of the future, even if you incur the odi- um of the irresponsible in do- ing so." Meanwhile, the Friends of the Hebrew University in Palestine, meeting in Tel Aviv, adopted a resolution protesting the activi- ties of Dr. Judah L. Magnes in behalf of the creation of a bi-na- tional state in Palestine. The resolution deplored the fact that "the Hebrew University is headed by a person who is conducting propaganda which is contradic- tory to the spirit of the Yishuv and the Jewish people." PUBLISHER OF JEWISH PAPER KILLED IN FALL FROM ROOM Newark, N. J. (WNS)Anton Kaufman, 65-year-old blind pub- lisher of the Newark Jewish Chronicle, whose eloquent front- page editorials made him a mov- ing force in local Jewish affairs, was killed when he fell from his eighth-floor room in the Robert Treat Hotel here. Mr. Kaufman, blind since 1931, was believed to have fallen out of the window while trying to lower the sash. Born in Hungary, Mr. Kauf- man came to this country in 1905 after he was graduated from the University of Berlin. He founded the Detroit Jewish Chronicle in 1914 and remained its publisher until 1918. In 1921, he established the Newark Jewish Chronicle. NAMES OE CZECHS TT0 E WILE REVIEW ALL ECONOMIC NEEDS For the second time since Pearl Harbor. Jewish federations, wel- fare funds and community coun- cils in all parts of the United States and Canada will send their representatives to a General As- sembly to review the economic and social dvelopments arising from the war and formulate poli- cies for the coming year. The 1943 General Assembly- tenth in the history of the Coun- cil of Jewish Federations and Welfare Fundswill open in the Hotel Statler, Cleveland, on Jan. 16 and close on Jan. 18. Held in a setting made grim by 13 months of war, the Cleveland Assembly will have one purposeadvance- ment of America s war program through our community facilities and welfare services. Prominent on the agenda of the 1943 G. A. are problems of war-time maintenance and fin- ancing of local Jewish community organizations established over a period of years to meet local, na- tional and overseas Jewish needs. The opening session on Saturday night will be devoted to a dis- cussion of welfare problems and programs in war-time. In his presidential address, Sidney Hol- lander of Baltimore will analyze the Council's activities in 1942, with particular emphasis on the phases of the national program undertaken in behalf of the mem- ber agencies. James Marshall of New York, chairman of the As- sembly Program Committee, will review the economic develop- ments arising from the ,war and the impact of current conditions on welfare programs and inter- ests. HANDS OF J.O.C New YorkThe names of 2.400 Czechoslovakian Jews who have been deported to Poland are in the possession of the Joint Dis- tribution Committee, it was an- nounced today. The lists were received from the Federation of Czechoslovakian Jews in London. American relativos of Jews formerly resident in Czechoslo- vakia may make inquiry at the office of the Joint Distribution Committee. 100 East 42nd Street. New York City. The lists give I the present addresses of the de- portees in the various Polish 1 ghettos, but do not show the former city of residence. Those making inquiry concern- ing these lists are asked to bear in mind that no direct contact is possible, under American war laws, with persons in enemy-oc- CUpied territory. Brief personal messages of no more than 25 words may be sent.through the i Foreign Inquiry Service of the Red Cross. Applications may be made through local Red Cross chapters. VULTEE AIRCRAFT CO. ENDS WORKERS' DISCRIMINATION Washington (WNS)The Pres- idents Fair Employment Prac- tices Committee reported this week that the Vultee Aircraft Co., which had been accused of racial and religious discrimina- tion in its employment policy, ; has taken steps to end discrimin- ation against Negroes annd Jews I applying for jobs. Following a public hearing on j complaints against the company, ithe President's Committee ordered Vultee Aircraft to eliminate references to race and religion from its application forms and to instruct its personnel officers to halt discriminatory practices. DUTCH REFUGEES. MOSTLY MOSTLY JEWISH. IN SURINAM Paramaribo, Surinam (WNS) After two years of exile in then unoccupied France, followed by several months of waiting for passage in Spain and Portugal. 122 Outch refugees have arrived in Paramaribo aboard a Portu- guest ship, it was reported this week by the Aneta news agency. AXIS ARE WARNED SEIZED PROPERTY TO OE RESTORED Washington (WNS)Seventeen Allied governments and the French National Committee this week warned the Axis powers that all properties confiscated in the occupied countries will be re- stored to their rightful owners at the end of the war. While the joint declaration did not specifically mention proper- ties formerly owned by Jews and later "Aryanized," State Depart- ment officials, who made the an- nouncement, emphasized that all individuals, corporations or gov- ernments looted by the Nazis will benefit. The declaration follows: "The Union of South Africa, the United States of America, Australia, Belgium, Canada, Chi- na, the Czecho-Slovak Republic, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, the Union of Soviet Republics, Greece, India, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Nor- way, Poland, Yugoslavia, and the VICHY ANNOUNCES LESSER RATIONS FOR FRENCH JEWS Stockholm (WNS)Pierre La- val's puppet Vichy government, which recently introduced the no- torious Nuremberg anti-Jewish laws throughout France, this week announced that henceforth all Jews in France will receive special ration cards stamped with the letter "J" it was reported here. Under the new system, Jews will be entitled to considerably smaller food and clothing rations than allowed to non-Jews. A similar rationing system, whereby Jews receive less than half the food allowances given to "Ary- ans," is now in effect in Germany and Nazi-occupied Poland. UTHTH1K Sunday. January 10th has . been designated as PICK- UP day by trie Greater Mi- ; ami Army-Navy Committee \ in its drive to furnish 25 re- creation rooms in this area ; for service men. Trucks ', will make round trips all day to pick up any msicel- ] laneous equipment and fur- . niture items you wish to make available to provide ; adequate recreational facil- ities for the boys in service. IN MIAMI PHONE 3-4012 ! BEACH PHONE 5-0672 Cooperate Now and Make ', This Project a Success! ^WWk rfMMWMMMM* Cairo (WNS)Nazi authorities in Axis-controlled Tunisia ord- ered the execution this week of 25 of the 200 Jewish leaders who were arrested as hostages on Dec. 6 as a warning to the Jewish com- munity to refrain from any pro- United Nations activities, accord ing to reports received here. The Nazi officials were report- ed to have announced on the Tunis radio that the 25 prominent j Jews had been executed because ' of the open sympathy shown by the Jewish population for the Al- lied cause. The Nazi-controlled radio warned that more Jewish leaders would be put to death un- less their alleged pro-Allied sa- botage was immediately stopped. At the same time anti-Semitic newspapers in Tunisia charged that the Jews were continuing to aid "the enemies of the Axis : powers" and demanded strong re- I taliatory action against the Jews. French National Committee, here- by issue a formal warning to all concerned, and in particular to persons in neutral countries, that they intend to do their utmost to defeat methods of dispossession practiced by governments with which they are at war against the countries and peoples who have been so wantonly assaulted and despoiled. "Accordingly the governments making this declaration and the French National Committee re- serve all their rights to declare invalid any transfers of, or deal- ings with, property, rights and interests of any description what- soever which are. or have been, situated in the territories which have come under occupation or control, direct or indirect, of the governments with which they are at war or which belong or have belonged, to persons, including juridical persons, resident in such territories. This warning applies whether such transfers or deal- ings have taken the form of open looting or plunder, or of trans- actions apparently legal in form, even when they purport to be voluntarily effected. "The governments making this declaration and the French Na- tional Committee solemnly re- cord their solidarity in this mat- ter." KING NAMES RABBI HERTZ A "COMPANION OF HONOR" London (WNS)King George this week named Chief Rabbi Jo- seph H. Hertz of the British Em- pire a "Companion of Honor" in his annual New Year's Honor List Included among the 40 men throughout the British Em- Ipire who hold this title are such world figures as Prime Minister Churchill and Prime Minister Jan Smuts of South Africa Another Jew included in the ' King's Honor List was Major Ben Brunei Cohen, secretary of | the British Legion, who was | knighted. Chief Rabbi Hertz was con- ' gratulated by the Board of Dep- ' uties of British Jews for the "hon- or which has been conferred upon the spiritual leadership of English Jewry.'' The influential Man- chester Guardian, reporting the I award to the Chief Rabbi, said I that "it is not only a personal tri-, ' bute to Rabbi Hertz but a timely expression of sympathy for the affliction of the Jews." VICTORY FULLS 40 POINTS THIS WEEK Geneva (WNS)The continu- ing rout of the Nazi armies in Russia has apparently reduced to the vanishing point the faith of the German people in a Nazi vic- tory over the United Nations. This was illustrated In a financial re- port received here this week. Since the start of the great Rus- sian counter-offensive in the mid- dle of November, it was reported, stocks of formerly Jewish-owned banks, factories and other com- mercial enterprises, which have been turned over to the "Ary- ans," have fallen about 40 points. German investors were reported to be withdrawing their support from these enterprises because of the growing belief inside Ger- many that an Allied victory will restore these ventures to their or- iginal Jewish owners and will make present shares in them worthless. As a matter of fact, it was said, the Nazis are withdrawing the stocks of former Jewish enter- prises from the foreign stock markets because of diminishing faith in their future stability. REFUGEES TO UNITED STATES DURING PAST TEAR New YorkOfficial govern- ment statistics issued by the Im- migration and Naturalization Ser- vice of the Department of Justice show that 10.608 Jewish refugees from the Nazi dominated Euro- pean continent were saved from Hitler's extermination squads in 1942. These figures cover the pern.(1 between July 1. 1941 and June 30. 1942. Most of the men, women and children who found a haven across the Atlantic were served by the HIAS-ICA Emigra- tion headquarters in Lisbon. Por- tugal, just as their American rel- atives and sponsors were served by HIAS in drawing up the re- quired affidavits and applications for the issuance of U. S. Immigra- tion visas. NAZIS THREATEN DEATH TO BELGIANS FOR JEWISH AID KEEP EM FLYINGBy buy- ing Defense Stamps and Bonds. Stockholm (WNS)Nazi au- thorities in occupied Belgium is- sued a warning this week that the death penalty will be invoked for all non-Jewish Belgians who in any way assist Jews. THREE FAITHS OBSERVE DAY OF MOURNING FOR JEWRY Willenstad. Curacao (WNS) Catholics and Protestants joined with Jews here this week in a day of mourning for the persecut- ed Jews in Europe. All shops, restaurants and cinemas owned by Jews were closed. The three synagogues of the city were crowded all day with mourners. Hundreds of persons of all creeds attended a rally at the Municipal Theater, speakers in- cluding Governor Piet Kasteel. Bishop P. J. H. Verriet, J. H. Spreckel, President of the Cura- cao Assembly, Dr. George Gos- linga, head of the Education De- partment, the Rev. Eldermans. Protestant minister, Rabbi Car- dozo and the Presidents of two Jewish communities, Milton Ma- duro and Julius Penha. PAGE TWO *Je*i$t> Hcrldtmn FRIDAY, JANUARY 8. 1943 Social Personals Clubs Organizations Sunday afternoon the wedding of Miss Mae M. Conn, daughter of Mr. Harry Cohn. to Mr. Gerald Second Lt. William Cohen of Miami Beach visited his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Gold- J. Wolfson. son of Mr. and Mrs. strum this week. A Beach rcsi- Satn Wolfson. will take place with Rabbi Max Shapiro officiat- ing. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride's brother. Mr. Maurice C. Cohn. 1959 S. W. 23rd Terrace, and will be followed by a dinner for the immediate family at the San Juan Restaurant. The bride-to-be is formerly of Chicago and was as sociated with Manhattan Distrib- utors. Mr. Wolfson is a gradu- ate of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College at Scranton. Pa. Following their honeymoon trip through the South the cou- ple will be at home at 2112 S. W. 14th Terrace. Miami. dent, he enlisted in the army a year ago and just graduated as an officer from Camp Lee. Va. He has been assigned to the Quartermaster Corps. Orlando, Fla. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Arono- vitx had as their guest for the .! holidays their son Nathan, a pre- med student at the University of Florida. Mr. A. Pepper is a patient at Sun Ray Sanitarium, where he is recuperating from a recent ill - ness, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zalis an- nounce the bar mitzvah of their Mr. Joseph Scheinberg. son of (son Marvin with the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mendel Scheinberg. : taking place this Saturday morn-, left two weeks ago for Camp I ing at the Miami Jewish Orthodox | Blanding, where he was inducted > Congregation. A reception will into the armed forces. follow the services. No invita- e e e tions will be issued and friends Mr. and Mrs. Myron S. Zei- and relatives are asked to attend enti announce the birth of a the services as well as a reception daughter. Susan Jean. Tuesday, Sunday evening at their home. Jan. 5th at Jackson Memorial 562 N- w- 48th St.. Miami. Miss Marcie Adelman became the bride of Pvt. Hy Covernian at a ceremony at Beth David syn- agogue last Sunday afternoon with Rabbi Max Shapiro officiat- ing. The bride was given away by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Adelman. with the sisU r of the groom. Miss Rae Cover- man of New York, as her maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ad- Miamians will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Samuel Farkas (Eva) passed away December IS in New York. She resided in Miami for many yean, but spent the last eight years in Brooklyn. N. Y. She was 66 years old. and died after an illness of a few days. She leaves her husband. Samuel Farkas of New York, Mrs. Charles Beatty. Mrs. Jack The Pioneer Women's Organi- Hospital. The Miami Chapter Senior Ha- dassah will hold their reguiuar meeting Monday. Jan. 11th at;2|j "wai*7ngton avenue. Mian p. m at Kaplan Hal, Temple Is- B(,.u.h Mr, Roge Marcus is chair. MRS. HARRlr.T JAMISON Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan officiated Sunday afternoon at the marriage of Miss Harriet Goldman to Mr. Stanley Jamison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jamison of Miami Beach, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gold- rael. Chairman of the afternoon zation, No. 2, is giving a dinner man. 1717 S. W. 13th street. Fol- Sunday evening. January' 17th. lowing the ceremony a dinner for I at the Workmen's Circle Lyceum. 35 friends and relatives was Served at the Garden Restaurant. The couple will honeymoon on lady. elman. brother and sister-in-law Schwartz and Mrs. Marx Feinberg of the bride, were the groom's es- of Miami Beach and Miami. Mrs. corts and Mr. Marty Werner of Louis Whiteman of Atlanta, Ga., New York was best man. Other and Mrs. Anna Plotkin of New I attendants at the canopy were York, all daughters, and two | Mr. Jack Adelman and Mr. Jacob sons. Harry and Abraham Farkas Brenner, uncles of the bride, and of Brooklyn. David Newman and Sam Syz- basko. members of the armed Tm' carriage of Miss Evelyn forces and close friends of the Creenwald. daughter of Mr. and groom. Edward Ginsberg. Miami Mrs Charles Greenwald, to Wal- Beach baritone, sang several se- ,,r Lazarus, will take place this lections. Music was played by Sunday evening at the home of the University Trio. A reception thc bndt'- Rabbl Max Shapiro followed in the Talmud Torah au-, Wl11 officiate. The couple will ditorium. A dinner for the mem-,makc their homc in R^ign. N.C. bers of the immediate family took Corporal Morton* Hacker, son place at the Palatial Restaurant j of Mr and ^ Harry Hack#r that evening. The couple honey- mooned in an adjacent city. Pri- vate Coverman is stationed at Camp Belle Haven with the Yan- kee Division. The bride will make her homc in Miami. "A Democratic Manifesto." by Emery Reeves, will be reviewed 410 N. W. 18th avenue, has ax- rived from Hawaii for a two weeks furlough. Leaving here he will enter Officer's Training School at Ft. Benning. Georgia. e e e Miss Rita Futerfas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Futerfas, 1303 S. W. 16th street, has re- the East Coast and upon their return will reside at 529 N. E. 70th street will bo Mrs. Josepii Ram bam. The program will be in behalf of I Culminating a childhood ro- the Jewish National Fund, with mance is the engagement of Missj Rabbi Max Shapiro as guest Dolly Selby. daughter of Mr. and [ Dr. and Mrs Samuel Aronovitz speaker. Members are urged to Mrs. John Selby. to Mr. Peretz announce the engagement of bring their J. N F boxes to the Scheinberg. son of Mr. and Mrs.' their daughter Arline, to Mr. meeting. Mendel Scheinberg. pioneer faro-; Ronald V. Kent of New York " ily. Miss Selby attended public j City. Miss Aronovitz attended Mr. and Mrs. A. Finley Binder schools in Miami and is now liv- the public schools of Miami the announce the birth oX a son Mon- ing in Atlanta where she is en-, University of Alabama and grad- day, Jan. 4th. at Sinai Hospital, gaged in defense activities. Mr. uated from the University of Mi- Baltimore. Md. Mrs. Binder is Scheinberg is medical student at j ami. She is visiting her parents the former Ray Shochet. The bris Emery Univrsity in his junior'at their home. 1820 S. W. 11th will take place Monday at which year. He holds a reserve com-[St.. and will soon return to New tune the child will be named J. mission as an ensign in the U. S.|York where she is at present re- Louis. in memory of the late J. Naval Reserve. The wedding will'siding. Mr. Kent is a graduate Louis Shochet. founder and pub take place upon Mr. Scbeinberg's of Alfred University and ob- Flondian. graduation. tained his Master's degree at N. Y. U. He was recently awarded a medal for meritorius service by the United States Maritime Com- mission. No date has been set for the weding. announces the :eovzi office* fron the duPonl Building to 1105 Huntington Building TELEPHON1 PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY of his this Saturday afternoon, at 4:00 turned to Tallahassee, Fla., where o'clock by Reuben S. Levins of New York, at the Spinoza Forum, under the canopy, on the lawn of the home of Dr. Abraham Wolf- son. 124 11th street. Miami Beach. Next Saturday afternoon, Fran- cis P. Locke of the Miami Maily News, will address the Spinoza she is a student at the Florida State College for Women. She spent three weeks during the hol- iday season with her parents and her grandmother, Mrs. Ida Buck- stein. e e The Daughters of Israel will Forum on. "Are We Retreating hold a bridge party at the Sea from the Four Freedoms?" Breese Hotel. Collins avenue and Second street Tuesday. January Mr. and Mrs. Morris Per ell 12. at 1130 p. m. Refreshments have returned to Miami Beach will be serveo* from their northern home in De-1 ------_________ troit. Mich. Mr. Perell is a mem- Investing in War Bonds today, ber of the board of directors means the purchasing of freedom of Beth Sholom Center. I for tomorrow. Buy War Stamps and Bonds NOW and give our men in the armed forces the help they need. for SAFETY... and Liberal Returns Place Your Funds In AM PEiERAL ___? 4JU A SAVINGS msTrnmoN Which has never paid less than 3 on insured saving*. RESOURCES OVER S6.000.000 J. M. LIPTON. President 45 NORTHEAST FIRST AVENUE Buy Your ]\ar Savings Bonds Here TOWER THEATRE S. W. 8TH ST. AT 15th AVE. OPEN AT 1:45 P. M. Friday and Matinee Only Sat., Ian. 8 and 9 _1'GET HEP TO LOVE" WITH GLORIA IEAN IANE FRAZEE also Chapter No. 1 of "SMILIN' JACK" New Thrilling Serial, with TOM BROWN Starts Sat at 4:30 p. m. and Sun. and Mon.. Ian. 9-10-11 'PITTSBURGH' WITH MARLENE DIETRICH JOHN WAYNE RANDOLPH SCOTT EXTRA! HENRY FONDA EVERYBODY'S WAR "Where the Elite Meet" sjJicuiqAi-jCa OPEN TILL 2 A. M. 15 N. E. Srd Ave.. Elks Club BldO- AUTHENTIC CHINESE DISHES Luncheon 40c Dinner 85c up ORDEHS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT PHONE 2-2277 m - &*. ^ THE G A ROE H OF MEMORIES mount) FLORIDA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL BURIAL ESTATES West Flagler Street at 53rd Avenue ONLV TEN MINUTES FROM THE HEART OF MIAMI IN JUDGING A CEMETERY . ASK THESE QUESTIONS: How Convenient Is It? Mount Nebo is only 10 minutes from youi home by car. Easily accessible by bus to the cemetery in practically the same time. How Close to the Front Can You Get a Plot? Choice plots are available in Mount Nebo right in the extreme front of the grounds not a half mile from the entrance. Does the Cemetery Have Walks? Or do people have to climb over graves to Mount tS__lPftot. ET#rT Prf*f J5? choice for your family *** "" P?i :-V rpatual Car* Titl* Insurance Lota may b. purahaaa* on eonvanlant tarms Business Office 1014 Olympic Blda. 3-5132 A VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU ire'*1 P^3 FRIDAY, JANUARY 8. 1943 * k-wlslfkrldinn PAGE THREE Four Palestine Jewish soldiers, members of the Palestine Buffs, ar- rived in the United States on an undisclosed military mission. Visiting the headquarters of the United Palestine Appeal, the men described the development of the U.I'.A.-built agricultural settlements in the Jewish homeland in which they had been farmers before the outbreak of the war. The Jewish soldiers said thai food production was being greatly in- creased in the Palestine settlements to supply the allied armies now ~\.\- tioned in the Middle East. Shown in the photo pointing out the location 'of the colonies from which they came are, from left to right: Pvt. Isaac Bonah of the colony of Shaar Ilagolan in the Jordan Valley; Sgt. Sinai Leichter of Jerusalem; Pvt. Samuel Schwarz of Tel Ativ and Pvt. Isuuc Puttermilk of Ein Hahoresh. Funds for the United Palestine Appeal's defense and upbuilding program in Palestine are provided through the United Jewish Appeal for Refugees, Overseas Needs and Palestine in which the U.P.A. is represented together with the Joint Distribution Com- mittee and National Refugee Service. JUST BEEN ISSUED Just published by The Jewish Publication Society of America is "The Jewish Community, Its History and Structure to the American Revolution," in three volumes, by Salo W. Baron, pro- fessor of Jewish History at Co- lumbia University. Professor Baron will be remembered for the significant work which he published several years ago un- der the title, "A Social and Relig- ious History of the Jews." His present study of the Jewish com- munity shows the remarkable grasp of historical development, the incredible knowledge of source material and of printed works, and the wide linguistic acquaintanceship which one has come to associate with his name. Through the efforts of Mrs. Lena Wolk, the Hanita Club of the Pioneer Woman's Organiza- tion has been organized. At the last meeting held at the home of ... in Miami, Florida SUN-RAY PARK HEALTH RESORT ESTABLISHED IN 1928 APPROVED SANITARIUM With Cheerful Hotel Atmosphere For RcM. Convalescent. Chronie and Acute Medical Cases Graduate Nursing and Dietetic Staff Resident Physician. Complete Physical Therapv. Four Acres Landscaped Grounds. Sports. Recreations. A. W ELLIS Pres. 3 W. PLATIN. M D.. Med. Dlr. 125 S. W. 30th Court. Miami, Fieri** Phone 4-1669 Mrs. Wolk, officers elected were: Mrs. Lena Wolk, president; Mrs. M. Krieger, first vice president: Mrs. R. Schwartz, second vice (president; Mrs. A. Orovitz, third vice president; Mrs. R. Plotkin, financial secretary; Mrs. May Stuart, recording secretary; Mrs. S. Sadowsky, treasurer; Mrs. I. Laschower, cultural chairman, and Mrs. Greenberg, hospitality chair- man. Mrs. Eva Checkoway, na- tional representative, was guest speaker. A membership tea was held last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. Plotkin and another tea will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Marcus. 1553 Jefferson Avenue this Saturday afternoon, at which Mrs. Check- oway will speak on "Cooperative Movement in Palestine." DR. SALO W. BARON PALMER I iiniT.-ii i hapeJ 200> W. FLAGLII ST. A2.uv.AcNECE 9-2664 In M emonam % Fold his hands upon his breast, Close his tired eyes, Let no wail disturb his rest Where he, sleeping lies. He has drunk life's hon- ey-cup, He has drained the gall You may pile Life's bau- bles up, He is through with all. He is through with laughter gay, He is through with tears; All his nights have flown away, All his dragging years. Sing him songs of quiet cheer, Sound no dolesome knell; 1 know he says, could we but hear, "My children, all is well." ABRAHAM S. SHOCHET DIED fth OF SHVAT. 5889 (JANUARY IT. 1928) In Loving Remembrance His Children Upon this subject Professor Bar- on has brought to bear his socio- logical training, his historical per- spective and his profound expert- ness in rabbinic literature. The result is truly a monumental work. The first volume deals witii the community as a whole. Beginning with the municipal or- ganizations in Palestine during I the days of the First and Second Commonwealths, the book con- i tinues with a discussion of the I origins and functioning of the synagogue, around which com- i munity life was centered. The second volume describes the manner in which the com- munity functioned. The proced- ures for the holding of elections for communal officers in various parts of the world are sometimes bewildering and amusing. Com- munities of the past had the ad- ditional problems of religious life to solve: rabbis, teachers and judges being communal officials. The modern American Jew will find this portion of the hook par- ticularly instructive. The scholar will read this work to the end without stopping, for he will find the point of view novel and the new information stimulating. The devoted com- munal leader and the intelligent contributor to community funds will absorb it slowly but system- atically, for it will provide them with food for thought on many problems which must trouble them in the present organization of the American Jewish commun- ity. The so-called "average read- er should have it on his shelf and refer to it by topic from time to time. For the three volumes are a mine of information on the social life of the Jews, their man- ners and customs, their quarrels and their hopes. Professor Salo Wittmayer Bar- on, the author, has occupied the Chair of Jewish History, Liter- ature and Institutions on the Mil- ler Foundation at Columbia Uni- versity since 1930. He was born in Tarnow, Austria, in 1895, and received his higher education in Vienna, receiving the following degrees in years 1917-23. Ph.D., Polit. Sc. D., Jud. D., all from the University of Vienna, and a rab- binical degree from the Jewish Theological Seminary in Vienna. Rabbi Joseph Levemon, the 100th Jewish chaplain to be sworn in for active duty, is shown here as he recently took the induction oath from Maior J. D. Humphries. Jr., Adjutant, 48th Coast Artillery, Norfolk, Va. Rabbi Levenson is the 100th rabbi to be endorsed for military service by the Committee on Army and Navy Religious Activities of the Jewish Welfare Board Twenty-nine years of age, Rabbi Levenson is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and of the Hebrew Union College. His family resides in Weirton, W. Va. J.W.B.|Ei> Seeks Workers for U.S.0. Program The National Jewish Welfare Board will welcome applications from men and women with ex- perience In communal work, in- terested in becoming more close- ly Identified with the war effort to serve in its U.S.O. program for men in uniform in a full-time, professional capacity, both as field directors and as assistants. At present over 200 men and women are employed by the J.W.B. In U.S.O. work. A background of professional or volunteer service in commun- ity organizations, group work, adult education, program plan- ning or similar activities is de- sirable, but not necessary. Col- lege graduates are preferred. Women applicants must be 27 years of age or over; men must be 30 years of age or over and must not be subject to military service in the near future. All applicants must be free to ac- cept posts in any part of the United States. If you feel your experience qualifies you, apply to: Personnel Director, NATIONAL JEWISH WELFARE BOARD 220 FIFTH AVENUE New York, N. Y. BEFORE YOU BUY see LEON ELKIN with METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. CO. Not Best Because Biggest ButBiggest Because Best Buy War Bonds and Stamps and Insure Your Tomorrow. Buy War Stamps and Bonds NOW and give our men in the armed forces the help they need. Buy War Bonds Today I WANT MY MILK , And Be Sure It's FLORIDA DAIRIES HOMOGENIZED Vitamin "D" Milk "Milk Products" Dacro Protected TEL. 2-2621 Greater Miami Delivery Visit Our Farm at 6200 N. W. 32nd Street -<1V -'*tQlflDA'S- HN^ST AM E sir iREcns AM ERfCAN |WI5H DINNER"' tjT 446'COLtlNS A ,E V MIAMI BEACH" Ask Your Local Delicatessen For the Beat e It Costs No More OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE IN FLORIDA KOSHER ZION SAUSAGE CO. PRODUCTS Delicious Corned Beat Pickieu. Cooked and Smoked Meats 37th and Normal Ave. Chicage THREE O'CLOCK 1 ?. AND I HAVENT SLEPT A WINK" WAKEFUL NIGHTS how the time drags! Minutes seem like hours, we worry over thins* done and left undone. After such a night, we ret up in the morning more tired than when we went to bed. Nervous Tension causes many a wakeful night and wakeful nights are likely to cause Ner- vous Tension. Next time you feel Nervous and Keyed Up or begin to toss, tumble and worry after you get to bed try DR. MILES NERVINE (Liquid er Effervescent Tablets) DR. MILES NERVINE helps to ease Nervous Tension to permit re- freshing sleep. When you are Keyed Up, Cranky, Fidgety, Wakeful, take Dr. Miles Nervine. Try it for Nervous Headache and Nervous Indigestion. Get Dr. Miles Nervine at your drug store. Effervescent Tablets, Large Package 7M, Small Package ; Liquid. Large Bottle fl.tt. Small Bottle 25*. both equally effective' as a sedative, both guaranteed to satisfy or your money back. Reed directions and use only as directed. D R . MILES rswKs PAGE FOUR FRIDAY. JANUARY 8. 1943 PLANT AND MAIN OFFICES II S W SECOND A VSN D E p. o bcx ::-"____________PBOg :::*: aterec as Serrai riass Si*:--*: :..y 4- 3* me PB :="* -- V-.-r-. F.:r-s*. uaaer ft. A" :.' Man* I ______ Fib* t Shochwt Managine Edhac SVBSCBIPIIOS One Year. CDO_____________S^Mooth.JLOO 1CAMX FLORIDA FRIDAY M ^ SHEVA1 - .....in NVMri-r. 2 CANT HURT tfcm ^ ftvidBd opaaoa rn; Lenders of be ifioBi Zkaea DiMbd -- to to need cad wiseness o: BB1 -e~ Beach :1 ~:-~,~T~ -_r>r steal ~z wmui ^eets =;: Hat ------- eaeef we_ BMCcDing ia f"2Sn^irac J Amd mom oi aaborgy daring wbida iip -s -de :: each feca W -=-j:e Odl stCTMgaecS .:o:. -eemr rr-^e- ry =-_:- n treasure hot -.e-r: (be p::~ on nrer:::: :: the M-----_::.-- Diaaicl '. -zs bxaeosed ia i=-*-=-r_ --' -s ohe '' Beach _::_=" Dmrtici -- owes afta :.- The sffoogesa argumena aw farth by the - ':? sogspetsvaaeM :: the group! lak- ir_r raster cf Z. 0. A doe* ar: reflect at _.arge t su=i>er of our pec?e as realy are Ziac- mi a-, bwt So :: beco=e* esseataJ that every Jew : iu a spark of fee-ia; ir bis bear*, for *_ae YBBBV Mdi er^ro.. at a mem- ber. , A Bane MahnUf weald inebesta the toe rr.ass SBBBfdi al ZkBBSl CSBTietiaB aric wsuid yt** "-ae stasses & roore telling repre- BHUBtiaa the wrih of Arr.er.oaz Jewry ir. wr_or. the Z.orust Croar_oa:.:r. partici- pates ta= :t BBS II am a power:., kaDB- esoe w:tr. BBvafaaNatal 6oeso.es ir. the aoa- Jewiat w::.r w.tr when we are .r. :crjtast eeattaeL Ahoee a- a dest.-Tedly lar?e aaes:- bersr_r .r tat Z.tr^-. OrgaanatiaB waald b* tr. -r.o_;a--:r. -.r.c- taa Jews ia Araenoa bar* iwcjce-e-c .; a rea';ia:ior that "-r.e Jawtek rrrbies: a r.:- :re :: pr._c.r.:srepf b-t a proo.err. :: KtataaBMaaUpi We vr.:;-r the oawiy ccgcmiaad Mkxzzu Baacb Z.:r_5- Dissdct la .t-zzezs ~e exper.- r-re-i ._-. :~z::zs zs heddl :: ?.";-;-;. groupt We rer! "r: -^.e otdditMO c: "i-s new :_z wiE z_- Daw _-e ;-; v.r:: into 7jrmiam 1^ ^r;r tc eslichiea and j^::m ..rr. r d*recdy : saesbcc wot z=::e-i z= K wbcr difference doet .' -;ir' .r^ .:: n= j:e is- r: ; ;^^; aoeoe aaereaa HITLER MAZES ANOTHER SPEECH New Yee -essrre :: -_-.e Gennao :-e-::.r Hitles lepecoed :-^ infcasoai thread k enerminme the lawiafa pcopat c: Emopa. r:nur.r ;r. the beell :: repcflU frccn vz:.:_ = _.._-. i ---------------------J --T - ^=" ; _r_s sz ~Z~ r r nr. s* r. up CDC ...._. *+ ___\ ^__ ~1.":_r"..V.. '"'.".'. V.""^^-'."". _; _^ -''.". mo}o :;:er in Rusna and Nardi Africa by iZZ-~'-' .~--"~' .......: r"" aiiensiryincj -.:.;_ ann-JewiM zzpzrzzzzs and ZkaS ^1-- -- V_ Sr^ied rr\ arS eyel :: "'" ie=aocrcac WW ca the plighl o: ana *::=: daoagi aaereateo ^ mcary Ddtes S^rere r= n_ prerioul--------r:_:ij _ ,...... ..:_....... ... .. D3-w::'_nc oc the f~.. -:_2~r_"j'-; -I: ;-~- T_J." ". a ._" t=ae ice z:'" '"r: -::: --~ > howarai we -;. Th= diese new :--:= hc^ neoped up dwn "^ :"' "^r H e: '- :-~ '--' ** -~^~ l=nc -^ ewiSE z^::.t _^.e-s= v.r:: ^_rf^. die essmawd 5.300.00C Jewi =: rapiad I_-:z^ Hiiies 3 Ictea) tpaada woj more hyatariccd -- -^--- '--Z Ncee Foahrea bco bacruB *.i feed the iraa dbi :: me Unnad Nanont batd : s-^-e eSara -: chcoeche: spec thes dws j_-.:-.-.r tree -_;n= :: -_- aad :-:- ^ ekes NOW ;- R. Briokner Than o^t-jr wai = dbm i... haaarf oi o^r afiatti ::r Paleatiaa ir.c c.: pe-:r.e waaa : wii it -e-cesiary thai tfaa Z^r_<-. Z-~=?- ;- t-;r :: Ajaana thnwM rsj..- r?;:e-s^r-. oh : ;-v- = ^r_r.o BSTT.bw :: f> IB Til 111 Jewrr tno o< i^..e tc .Mit ta --.. BBBM l: .- u : oiv Evtrvaac w-: r-as r.a: -_re response.. :-y al i::-=.:u: cr^r Saearaaaaat -.: bm ra apod :.: ae o*r.aJ :: oL.e;-._r.e lt.; -.: keeo^o -.r.e dean aaai :: rir.re*: -.; er_-.e: or w-: .-. = re bad tt rrr-.ao- the Bcitaa Z - b*siy re=_:-.: -:T auajuiuyai ^ i'aer" taex speax. taaf ahaald z-i Lo.e a s*y bbm awy are repre*ertirj= Arr.er.;ar Jew^r." np---- ts H expresses :ts*j -.errr.. :: roUiatary er_-oL aaat la -Ja* Zior_=- Oraaaaa -- OiScia. sowToes tre aware tsat trie .t . Appcaeni- " ::.z : stoj rhrough B': B'l - : as these pictured >-to-the-minute uifor- .' " e economic shifts. It organized by the B'nai Bnth m is being set by re being beeped to obtain the nm CM '.ribution to )BITS FROM EVEBYWHEBB- :- : ^ Ncoe craaincii bat ":; l:~" -r^: :- ::- enough The Deckaa- "~-~ "" aianaj r: r_^ rr :: -z.i-z ::-::j ,- i z~: ~:: ""- ; - -.. . repacaed :: tvee :: ac mc --.:\r^_ ~'J ""......"" Loercui rr; aar*wat :: the :-eij en s--r~ on : reacoe the sniartunsw 'r^- That a ~-^ --^f '-' -. zz.z : sad a -^ ^:J^" ^ --:" .'"- cdce .e-:;t:=i.: as -^ ^^-^r -1".:- Horn -. acrea --ir laws C A P I T A L L E By CHARLES ELKSCS T T E R A= - and "" ::,- ?--.: - -: propaganda show J - i-;- Asoencaz JJ tor known work ^ad 4S. fc"J?w^ Lr r :f L ~ A_-t.-.r aa n iaaac - the fjrt " -: Victory a not deaened : ----- '-' -^ 4-6 f^swatf -*-r -- -^~ Arr.er.3 was the uSedStSL^ *-*n r^ak troubie t: wy-.-e f.r .-. """^J" be -.._." rou a ---, ' -._' ... aaat :-onm- -Vieterj a ai EVpaai u Amen - v_!v ------ s^tSTftrJr ^erfe- zrarr^s; --^ -r,ey augte a-ocaae Ojd '^tV .-.-.i -y -^ J^f Marterfiock aietanar. -w tr.-. ;.-=-.-_, _-f ------------------^ :._--;- ti*: r.-. Lu;wm aal aaaaaai > ------- ^iej War Agans: .-s a:,; .-f : are If :-- p, tte .- ^ reaBUg, r refugees America' :es her greatness. The ?_- B---- HjgaenoU. the Quat- ^itc% Confidential ----------------------------By PHTNEAS I BIRON--------------------------- RUMANIAN RUMBLINGS Rumanian ex :_-.: Dcoral'i oighl club life in Mexico is ::_- an ekdxrate aciaeu behind whkda is being conducted _ mos! dihoeni attempt pabfic support for his pri- rate Free ?_rr.-:_~^ r :.: r._n-.an.:an Jewish organi- zr-_::^ which during 3:::. s :e.rr. bad great dithculty in ob- tammg ; heannc -.: ;.er- rre now being wooed most OBSiouc*uEiy I _-.e ex-E-r.cs ;c..":cl emissaries in this ::-:.--. and in Canada .In the United States there me '-^ Rurnaniaa kwi wba hcrve endorsed Carols Free -_..::_zr moresnaoj Ir. Canada, however. Jews are de- *.....: : bah _-.e apeaad ai Carols brand ol treedom :"?_er "_: read -"-- hOBBl by Samuel H. Abramson. -:-: Sfranae Com o: Corel 'Moraru. Fischer 6 Co.' i:---' expose of what Carols movement stands for. THIS NEW YEAR jerrrany r-mends br.dee exner. Ev Culbertson. will sur- :"".~".':. DriW. New Ye=. s. -*-'-' ''*- =nd perhaps even be- 1 '' -.* :ve: anxfla another commentator, learning -- apan .Ul is known as the Year of the Goat ex- cesses -^e pious hop* faal tlus wiU be the veax when Hiro- *_. ieam mat r_ue: made him the goat when he per- s-aaie; me :=jx \z maka eir snake-m-the-graes Peari Harbor aaacx .?A. wn.cn : seems was known as the Year of aue. Then there s Harry Hershheld. who reports _ne a ms racao co^eagues msists that the Russians can't stcv me sermons any morenow that the Nazis are ad- v-n_mg an ser_r THIS AND THAT WJ: I'^-'-z- srj-"_e =rms us that a movement is under hZiZ-~H r>e*^r R=or);iiCt* to bring about a state oi peace T-V*; iS^rS5^ =** tbe Central Confer me" -^-r^^^r2^-- Hotel mea- who can tell by - wear cna tear undergone by their Gideon aumous in reporting that reading oi Holy . -.. rvrV--5- .bca ^aeaaed greeMty s.nce Ame: bom -"'e-e--_~ ,\- 1! by special request coming - ,1 d I" "~4T52"WCTed to ^glcmd a musical novelty asm- He!W~ aove-t^sa nolm duet by lack Benny and ^:<*d *- IWaZS t::e Ylddish theatregoers of maae'a h? ~.-". .-:^^y actress (not Jew^h) who 3= noesn- know^ri.-*-^0^ ^ Couple ^ - -z -es are S.pr^res ri 'CONTINUED ON PACE B BB aa ;ijw^wasas'.- fcllDAY, JANUARY 8. 1943 v.Jewlsti florMian PAGE FIVE With the Houses of Worship FRIDAY EVENINGS at 6 o'clock; Late Services at 8:15 P. M- SATURDAYS at 9:00 A. M. and 5:30 P. M. SUNDAY SCHOOLS at 10:00 A. M.: Religious School. Monday-Thursday. 3:45 DAILY SERVICES at the Synagogues. 8 A. M. and 6:15 P. M. CONG BETH DAVID 136 N. W. Third Ave.. Miami LOUIS HAYMAN. Cantor 135 N. W. 3rd Ave. Ph. 2-1471 MAX SHAPIRO. Rabbi Residence Phone. 2-2176 Mr. Louis Maruulles Reporting SCHAAREI ZEDEK (GATES OP JUSTICE) !< *. W. Third Street Miami. Florida ! Late Friday Evening Services The Pioneer Women for Pales- tine will conduct the services at Beth David Synagogue Friday i evening at 8:15. Participating in these services will be Mrs. L. Ad- elman, Mrs. David Friedman, [Mrs. Aaron Liebman, Mrs. Max |i Shapiro, Mrs. M. Shubow and lrs. Henry Seitlin. The guest speaker for the evening will be firs. Eva Checkoway, national rganizer for the Pioneer Wo- jen's Organization for Palestine. Irs. Checkoway will discuss the ibject, "Achievement of Pio- leer Women in Palestine." Can- dor Louis Hayman and the boys ind girls of Beth David Choir /ill conduct the services. Mr. ind Mrs. Max Goldenblank will 'serve as hosts at a reception im- [mediately after the services in [honor of their wedding anniver- sary. Sabbath Services Regular Sabbath services be- gin at 8:30 and Junior Congrega- tional services at 10:30 a. m. Congregational Meeting Harry Markowitz, congrega- tional president, urges all mem- bers to be present at the first meeting of the new administra- tion Sunday evening, January , 10 at 8 o'clock at Beth David au- Iditorium. The newly elected of- ficers will be officially installed and the budget for the fiscal year Jwill be presented. A fine pro- \ gram has been arranged and re- freshments will be served. In addition, an important discussion pertaining to your child's Jewish education will take place. Re- member, we expect to see you at Beth David Sunday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. In Memorium The following Yahrzeitcn of beloved ones whose names are inscribed in our Book of Life, and whose Yahrzeiten occur this coming week, will be mentioned from the pulpit this Friday eve- ning during the services: Yehudal, father of Frances Warshaff; Anna Weintraub, moth- er of Joe Weintraub; Mendel Fisher, father of Mrs. N. Sperl- ing; Louis Simon, father of Mur- ray Simon; Moshc, father of Mrs. Wm. Friedman; Rev. Mordecha Laeb, father of Meyer Schwartz; Yaakav, father of Norman Ross- man; Rivkah, sister of Mrs. Har- ry Markowitz; Yisroel Hershel, father of Adolph Haimes. Sunday School Carnival The P.T.A. carnival for the Sunday School students, members and parents, will be held Sunday. January 10 from 12 to 4 p. m. A booth for the sale of War Bonds and Stamps will be erected, and games of every description will be available. Mrs. Sam Dick- son is general chairman and Mrs. Jake Engler will be in charge of the luncheons. Mrs. Harry Oli- phant, president, expects to see all members this Sunday after- noon. Red Crocs Sewing Mrs. Harry Oliphant announces that sewing for the Red Cross will be resumed at Beth David auditorium every Tuesday and Thursday. We urge all ladies who can sew by machine or hand to please join with us, contact the office or Mrs. Sam Dickson for further information. First Book Review The first books to be reviewed by Rabbi Max Shapiro in the Congregational Late Friday evening services with Rabbi Simon April lectur- ing, will start at 8:30 p. m. Daily services at 8:00 a. m. and 6:00 p. m. Friday evening at 5:45 and Saturday morning at 9:00. Min- cha, Saturday at 5:00 followed by Shalosh Sudas and Maariv. Following the Friday evening services refreshments are served in the vestry rooms of the con- gregation. Educational Hebrew School daily at 3:45 and Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. on Sunday mornings. Ladies Auxiliary Our Ladies Auxiliary is spon- soring a card and package party Sunday evening at the syna- gogue, 1545 S. W. 3rd street. A full program has been arranged for the evening's activities and Mrs. Ida Buckstein, who is our president, has personally taken charge of the affair and will serve as chairlady. All members are urged to be present and bring with them a gift package which is the only admission charge. The public is cordially invited. TEMPLE ISRAEL 117 N. E. 19th St. Ph. 2-7715 RADHI JACOB M. KAPLAN, Ph.D. Rabbi Emeritus 6998 Indian Creek Drive Miami Reach Ph. 6-1205 RABBI OONMAN A. ZWITMAN 54*0 L*Oorce Drlce. Miami Reach Phone 6-1738 BETH SHOLOM CENTER 761 41 st Street, Miami Reach Phone 5S-1961 S. M. MACMTEI. Rabbi 1450 S. W. 17th Terrace, Miami Phone 2-2579 MIAMI JEWISH ORTHDX 590 S. W. 17th Ave.. Miami. Ma. LEWIS C.RKKN. Sexton 1441 S. W. Piflh Street Services A large attendance greeted the appearance of Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky at the services this past week end. He chanted as well as addressed the audiences who appreciated his talents tre- mendously. The Shalosh Sudas was in honor of the guest rabbi and was tendered by the presi- dent of the congregation and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. N. Rifas. Meetings A meeting of the board of di- rectors was held last Tuesday eve- ning and important matters con- cerning the future of the con- gregation were discussed and acted upon. These will be made public in the near future. Bar Mitzvah The bar mitzvah of Marvin, the Services at Temple Israel Fri- day evening, Jan 8, will be con- ducted by Rabbi Colman A. Zwit- man at 8:15 o'clock. Subject of Rabbi Zwitman's sermon will be "Retrospect and Prospect," deal- ing with a summary analysis of recent documents on contempor- ary Jewish problems. The musical section of the ser- vice will be under the direction of Frances Tarboux, organist A reception for worshipers will follow the services. Morning services will be held at Temple Israel on Saturday, Jan.. 9th, at 11 o'clock. At these services the bar mitzvah celebra- tion of Alvin Frank will be held. In Memoriam "May the Father of Peace send peace to all who mourn and com- fort the bereaved among us." At the services Friday evening, the memory of the following will be hallowed: Recently departed: Moses Fcd- er, father of Mrs. Sam Katz; Min- nie Feldman, mother of Mrs. Max Solomon and William Feldman; Rose Levy Simpson, wife of Jul- ius Simpson; Samuel Simons, father of Harry V. Simons; Felix Metzger. father of Mrs. J. Epp- stein; Mendel Cromer, husband of Mrs. Florence Cromer; Abe W. Winston, brother of Hyman M. Winston; Marie Marculescu, sister of Mrs. Rose Raff; David Ham- mer, grandfather of Mrs. A. M. Wise. Floral decorations of last week in honor of David Lewis, bar mitzvah. BETH JACOB CONG Washington Avenue and Third Street. Miami Beach MOSKS MUSCH KLOKF. Rabbi 711 I^enox Avenue. Phone fc-1328 MAURICE MAMCHES, Cantor 21 Lenox Ave. Ph. S-7131 YESHIVA CENTER ti Michigan Avenue Miami Reach (CONTINUED ON PAGE > The Yeshiva Educational Cen- ter, located at 846 Michigan Ave.. Miami Beach, conducts daily ser- vices each week day at 8 a. m. and Saturdays at 9. Evening ser- vices at 6:30. Sholash Sudas on Saturday afternoon. Rabbi J. Shulman will address the gath- ering. Sabbath Services At the Sabbath eve service at 8:15 tonight, Rabbi S. M. Mach- tei will speak on "Don't Grow Up." A social period will follow the service. A Sisterhood com- mittee will be hostesses. Sabbath services will begin at 9 a. m. tomorrow. Rabbi Mach- tei will preach on a text from the weekly portion. His subject will be "Pharaoh and Hitler." Adult Class The adult class in Jewish Sci- ence meets at 11 a. m. Sunday. This week's lesson by Rabbi Machtei will be "Yours for the Asking." The theme will be the technique of prayer. Siyum Hatorah Several months ago Mr. and Mrs. Morris Perell of Detroit and Miami Beach donated a new Se- fer Torah to the chapel of Beth Sholom Center. Official presen- tation and acceptance, with the traditional Hoscholoh VeSiyum HaTorah was delayed pending the arrival of the donors to their Mi- ami Beach home. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Perell have returned to Miami Beach. At the general meeting at Beth Sholom Center last Wednesday, President Alfred B. Rosenstein appointed a committee to arrange for the ceremony to be held at the Cen- ter in the immediate future. Meetings The Sisterhood will meet on Tuesday evening at eight. The next regular meeting of the board of directors will be held at the Center at 8 p. m. on Wednesday. Service Men The service men's recreation rooms are open daily. A Sister- hood committee Is In attendance every evening to attend to the needs of the men in uniform. There are games, library and writing material. The following will be on duty the coming week: Mrs. Camille Baum, Mrs. Sara Schoenfeld, and Mrs. Hannah Ellis. TEMPLE EMANUEL 1801 South Andrews Avenue Ft. iAUderdale, Florida RABBI SAMUEL HALEVI BARON 706 S. E. 9th Street Ph. 1418 Sabbath services Friday at 8 p. m., followed by monthly meet- ing of board of directors. Religious School Sunday at 10 a. m. Sisterhood benefit social Mon- day at 8 p. m., open to both men and women. Temple Emanu-El is a Reform synagogue serving Hollywood, Fort Lauderdale, and all of Broward County. A special wel- come is extended to winter resi- dents and to service men aid of- ficers in this region. winter series will be "The Raft" and "They Were Expendable" on Monday evening, January 18th at 8:15 o'clock, at Beth David auditorium. Please contact the office or Mrs. Jack August, 5-3376 for your tickets. SHAARAY TEFILA 440 Espanola Way Miami Beach Services will be held Friday at 6:30 p. m. and Saturday at 9 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. Rabbi Joseph E. Rackovsky will speak during the Saturday morning services on the subject, "Rabbinic Leadership." Shalosh S'udas will take place at 5:45 p. m. Saturday and will be followed by Maariv services. Daily services 8 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. The Ein-Yakov group meets Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at 6:45 p. m. and the Shulchan Oruch group meets Wednesday and Thursday at 6:45 p. m. Bible class is conducted daily. M. FRIEDMAN Practical Hebrew Teacher 20 Euclid Avenue, Miami Beach PHONE 5-9026 Beginners to Talmud Individual Instruction Special Attention to Bar Mitivahi BEACH JEWISH CENTER HI". Buolld Avenue. Miami Beach DR. SAMUEL BBN8ION, Rabbi 1536 Jefferson Avenue Phone 5-4781 or 5-4732 Rev. Glenn C. James of White Temple will speak at the Friday night services on the subject of "God and Tomorrow." Dr. Ben- sion will conduct the services. Cantor Abraham D. Wolf and the choir will present the musical program. Dr. Samuel Bension will speak at the Saturday morn- ing services on the subject of "Soft Brains and Hard Hearts." A Sabbath joy social for service men will be held at 6 p. m. Civ- ilians are also welcome. General Membership Meeting The first general membership meeting of the season will be held in the Center synagogue on Tuesday, January 12th at 8 p. m. Dr. Samuel Bension will speak. A board recommendation of the most vital importance will be presented. Every member is urged to attend. Condolences The rabbi and the congregation extend their sincere and heart- felt sympathy to Israel Kaplan, our esteemed member, and his (CONTINUED ON PAGE ) Friday Night Forum Rabbi Moses Mescheloff will speak on "Noble Statements" at the Friday night service at 8:30. Cantor Maurice Mamches will lead in the community singing. Sabbath Sermon "Seeing in Adversity" will be the rabbi's sermon topic. Shalosh S'oodoss A special service men's Sha- losh S'oodoss Table will be spread by Mrs. Ethel Schaffron for all Jewish service men. Last week Rabbi J. L. Reines was guest speaker. Sisterhood Membership Tea The annual Sisterhood Mem- bership Tea will be held Mon- day, January 11 at 2 p. m. at the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Moses Mescheloff. Mrs. Moses Krieger will act as chairman. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Isi- dore Friedman, national presi- dent of the Women's Branch of the U. O. J. C. A. Mrs. Louis Werfl will review the book "By the Waters of Babylon." Miss Ruth Brotman will lead in com- munity singing. Mrs. Moses Mescheloff will deliver the in- vocation. Mrs. B. H. London will bring presidential greetings. Membership Meeting An enjoyable meeting of our membership was had on Thursday night. The quarterly financial report was delivered. A number of important matters of policy were acted upon. A musical pro- gram and refreshments followed the business meeting. Adult Education Classes Two daily classes have been initiated for adults at our syn- agogue. A daily class in Tal- mud is held at 5 p. m. under the leadership of S. Freedman. Rabbi Mescheloff presents the study of Ein Yaakov between Mincha and Maariv each week-day. J. Gold- in leads a class in Bible each Sat- urday morning at 8. These classes are free and open to the general public. Service Club The Service Men's Service Club is open every week-day evening from 7 to 11 o'clock. Programs of music and entertainment are preesnted most evenings in the week. A music appreciation hour is presented Wednesday by Miss Celia Traurig. Sunday is sand- wich day for all service men, when kosher sandwiches are served in addition to the daily refreshments of punch, cakes and cookies. Congratulations We give our hearty Mazul Tov to the young married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Gross, (nee Lillian Adler) their families and many friends. The wedding took place at the Adler home Sunday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Mescheloff with the assistance of Cantor Mamches. CONG BETH ABRAHAM 135 N. W. Firth Ave., Miami Friday evening services at 6:15 o'clock. Saturday morning ser- vices at 8:30 o'clock. Rabbi H. M. Kagan will speak on "The Por- tion of the Week." Buy War Bonds Today MODERATE COSTS ALWAYS WITHIN THE MEANS OF INDIVIDUAL CIRCUMSTANCES GORDON FUNERAL HOME YOUR JEWISH FUNERAL HOME 710 S. W. 12th AVENUE PHONE 3-3431 WORTHY AND DESERVES YOUR FULL SUPPORT AND RECOMMENDATION ^^^^HH9I .'.r-jawwfcStti PAGE SIX Jelstncrkftor FRIDAY, JANUARY 8. 1943 Tidbits from Everywhere STAICTUI COIfflDfllli! . i n t OTOOW MIAMI JEWISH ORTHODOX CAMT s- B rc:v p G E 5 By PH1NEAS J. BIRON \ C0N ^ - I T._________... -------* : lix an* Mrs . ., -.. take i 1 'CONT.NUEOJP.OM PAGE 4 -------- r her audience - Of "J Sisterhood . _- r that s ; "" : " PHILOLOGICAL NOTES / . !' rs J ..... E ": " MaxeTov ucri to Irei Mun - " "."-. Pi - :- - - - H r - - - ; i - - icat - ABOUT ?EC?LE MIAMI BEACH JEWISH CENTER CCS" NLEO "Cv PAGE I : Mount N :':.- Z Sarre-i C:r.:er: W s "1 vr.agogt; H - - - r - Congratulation - r f ... ! ::; - - - - RECOMMENDED 5Sn^rrs^??^'"ami Background wm 2 placed at your disposal. Ask for B. H. Walzer. E N F I E L D S CAMERA .SHO.P i- ot3" *.e-- ; A a ' 409 LINCOLN ROAD V *V BEACH. FwA RAPID ADVANCEMENT for High School Graduate* P-c-e m *' fr B. ft R CHARROn"- WILLIAMS .CpT,^RbC3A> "p"-LE^ Miami, Forida DR. J. M. ROSENTHAL a R s 0" -?s at 420 LINCOLN ROAD M< 1 Nal Ba- B ttg ,. >-s 1- HEART and LUNGS p --. ----- t P : 1 : BSl DRIVE IN! WE ARE OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION NO. 1187 See Us ior Requirements On NEW TIRES- RECAPS USED TIRES PALLOT TIRE CO. ZH'z N. E. 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It " :-- 't c UlNIC JOHNNIE & MACK BODY SHOP P-=::mC;'.c: Mi::-.:.: Se*t C=rerj Bady tas Fender Rex>Mrs " S E X-.- S: s. -j. Llian ;i> i D. -.it 1 -r.-r. b the -.- r. .-. i Hoe'i the case cf Fr."-: l-lr-.-.r: r as j : bcf *aa r..: ry > ^-_rt r.eirly :*; years kg: ar.d i;r weeks was .-.:=- :-.i.^.ed w;-_r. -. PALMER lunrral kapH 20M W. KaCLEI ST. rSSS?1 9-2664 A yOU DEAFfNID? TV *r* EfeetrocsK lafcai .j W rml eert mw iranij ariTrarioe. a-w Kjisic. aev t*e C8U7WT BTV | RA.DIOEAP. at m RADIOEAR OF FLORIDA M Contreai Bidx. Maami Fla. PHON1 5 j:dc n Belt J .: Mi Tea J " - ' Ri::. : / MescM a at ":: Leo i Bv I - y i.-.-.i. -_- ; Brand . ooa wt-A.s- rnajjun - Amenca w... be fjer. ^tak- er V.n L-...J Wert sUt 0f Okc 5.: r5viem' modem book. Bv *i--*-rs -ji Babyion.- by Ar.-as NevmaiL T kU:r w a*trt: :? *-"* Mc**s Me*- e^oC Mrt Ber.;arr.^. H London. M^"^ pr^i3e"t ---Preside Mrs M: Knefer *- Mai on behalf of the membership Re- - Fread- .-. com- the . r1 ^ nca. Ma. ..Uor of 1 WeMaw Board J. of the Arrr.y and MavJ Committee of the Jew** WelfVrl Tr.e Smerhood of the Uk_ JlawXdon'l Upholstery. Slip Cover and Drapery Shops Complete Line of Exclusive DecoratiTe Fabrics 35 N. W. 1st St. Ph. 38959 EiUb ii'itd in Miami Since -?f Hanson Roofing Co. ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 4.5S40 4'4 S. W. 22nd AVENUE BOWL FOR HEALTH AND FUN PALACE BOWLING CENTER 2101 N. Miami Art. Ph. 2-8898 ESJOV YOURSELF AT THE NORTH MIAMI RIDING ACADEMY GtSTtE R D.NG HORSES E J. ALBERT a SON U5*S N E. Sth Avm.c REASONABLE RATES KEEN SIGHT HAVE YOUR EYES / EXAMINED DR. KEENE 221-2-3 Seybold Building Dr. Frederick R. Frank Chiropractic Physician A COMPLETE HEALTH SERVICE Clinical and Diagnostic .^\*\, Laboratory \Q X-Ray 1138 West Flagler Street 3-5961 Miami V PHONE *W. i T 2-3I5I INSURANCE 9L SEyBOLD fi ' Q BUILDlfrG ^TA e<^-. VM WBU -6 its annua: *inter proRram a scries of mah jongg and partial The first of these parties will be held Wednesday afu rnoon, January 13. at the Center On Sunday afternoon Rabbi S N- ' milah of the son of Mr and Mrs wilham Hirschensohn. 150 Me- ridian avenue. Miami Beach, at SI Frances Hospital, anh of the .*JJ < Mr and Mrs. R. Kassin. 2099 W Flagler street, at the Victoria hospital. Mrs Murry Kaufman and chil- dren of New York, arrived here jr visit with her father. Mr Morris Binder. 1425 Meridian av- wi*. Miami Beach. ^DAY, JANUARY 8, 1943 OH DAVID HOLDS ISOLATION 0 F S NEW OFFICERS --------- The installation of newly elect- ed officers of Beth David Congre- Btion, 135 N. W. Third avenue, iami, Florida, Miami's Pioneer Hewish congregation, will take ffjlacc Sunday evening, January Bth at 8:00 o'clock at the Beth David auditorium. The officers to be installed for 1943 are, Har- ry Markowitz, president; Al Qua- dow vice president; Sam Dick- son, recording secretary; Harry +Jewlst> ihrkUati PAGE SEVEN HARRY MARKOWITZ Newly Elected President Beth David Congregation are: Milton A. Friedman, Robert Krentzman, and Nat Zalka; hold- over members of the board are Sol Schwartz, Jack August, and Hyman Sootin. In connection with the instal- lation an excellent program has been arranged and refreshments will be served. An important business meeting will also take place, including approval of the budget. Mr. Markowitz, newly elected president, has served as past pres- ident of the congregation and has been active in other communal activities of many local organiza- tions. Simons, financial secretary, and Harry Rabe, treasurer. Newly elected members of the board of directors for a term of two years : PALM BEACH NOTES JEWISH FLORIDIAN OFFICE. 226 S. OIJVE STREET IN THE FOX BUILDING MRS. MARY SCHREBNICK, Representative m HxHiis Halpern is stationed at Boca Raton. firs. S. Gallick has as her west from Chicago her daugh- ter and two grandchildren. They 11 spend the winter with her at r home, 529 Gardenia, f Madeline and Geraldine Hal- pern have returned to Tallahassee Where they are students at the Florida State College for Wo- Sen, after spending the holidays With their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hexry Halpern. During their viiit they were extensively en- tertained. $15,000 was the amount of War Bonds purchased at the last Sleeting of B'nai B'rith Lodge, I 1146, bringing the total above $50,000 mark raised through ie efforts of the Lodge. , Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gold, form- erly of West Palm Beach arc now residing in Miami where Mr. Gold is connected with the gov- ernment. Mrs. Gold is a sister to Mrs. Phil Blicher. Miss Eugenie J. Argintar, [daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cy Ar- gintar, 419 28th St., and Lt. Rich- ard Frederick Krausc, Camp Polk, ^a., son of Mrs. Meyer Lefkowitz, til 11th St.. this city, were unit- ed in marriage by Rabbi Solomon JBazcll in Louisville, Ky., Dec. 24. Mrs Krause was graduated from fralm Beach High School and is a senior at the Florida State Col- lege for Women, where she ex- pects to graduate .in June and where she is a member of Delta Phi Epsilon sorority. Lt. Krause was graduated from Palm Beach School and was a senior at the University of Florida when he enlisted in the Army. He is a member of the Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity. After completion of special training in Louisville, Lt. Krause expects to return to his home base, Camp Polk, about Jan. 13. Mrs. Pearl R. Held, 729 Penn St., announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ethel Held, and Lieut. Roger F. Powell, Mor- rison Field, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Powell, Indianola, Neb., at Ridgeland, S. C, Dec. 25. She was graduated from Palm Beach High School with the class of 1941. She was employed at Mor- rison Field and later transferred to Hunter Field. Lieut. Powell was graduated from the Indian- ola High School with the class of 1935 and attended the University of Nebraska, majoring in engin- eering. He and his bride will make their home here. He is as- sistant engineering officer at Mor- rison Field. Mrs. Held open house in honor of Lieut, and Mrs. Powell, at her home Sunday af- ternoon. "EAT HOLSUM BREAD" AMBULANCE SERVICE MIZELL SIMON MORTUARY 413 Hibiscus Street Ph. 8121 West Palm Beach, Florida For the Best in Dairy Product* ALFAR CRE.AMEIRV CO. WEST PALM BEACH MILKCREAMICE CREAM SOUTHERN DAIRIES Serving Palm Beach County, featuring the Nationally Famous Southern Dairies Pro- ducts and Ice Cream. AS NEAR TO YOU AS YOUR PHONE [ 318 HARVEY BUILDING PHONE 6093 Writing Fire and all Kindred Line* CAPITAL LETTER HEADS B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4) several fashions. In 1848 Carl Schurz headed the first major immigration to the United States but even before then wave up- on wave of political as well as religious refugees had arrived. "Now there is a new wave, the wave of the Great Minority, of the best minds of Axis Europe. Once more, with what results? This: From these newest, most distinguished refugees America will gain not only the prestige of their world-known names, but fresh ideals and enthusiasms, fresh resolution for her democrat ic spirit, new impetus for her own native talents. Hitler has condemned and exiled many of the greatest men of letters, music, art and science now alive. Amer- ica opens her arms to them, wel- comes them gladly, gratefully. Here they can find peace and freedom; here they will be re- spected and rewarded for their work. The text is quoted in full so that no detail may be missed of the picture that the OWI seeks to give in what might be termed its most frankly propagandistic ef- fort to date. These are our com- pany manners. This is the idea we want the world to have of us, especially that part of the world dominated by the Nazis, which we seek to impress by contrast. Some critics may sec a certain patriotic exaggeration in the por- trait, may protest that we have not been quite so generous as we make out. The lact remains that when we boast of our riches and our accomplishments to the rest of the earth, we boast also of our refugees. We do not boast that they are Jewish or "Aryan." As a matter of fact they are both. They are Catholic, Protestant. Jewish. Ital- ian, German, Norwegian, Belgian. Austrian and Frenchthe 10 in "Victory." The entire number in the United States represent an even greater variety of groups. We boast that we do not distin- guish them by their former na- tionalities, and we rejoice with them in "the assurance that here they might worship God freely and peacefully in their several fashions." We do not patronize these peo- pleat least most of us try to avoid it. We welcome them hear- tily and consider ourselves for- tunate to have them. We do not tolerate them. As Wendell Will- kie said recently: "It is not tolerance that one is entitled to in America; it is the right of every citizen in America to be treated by every other cit- izen as an equal No man has the right in America to treat any other man 'tolerantly,' for toler- ance is the assumption of super- iority. Out liberties are the equal rights of every citizen." To many all this may seem self- evident and flag-waving. Yet others who assume a false super- iorityperhaps to hide a panic fear of their own inadequacy denounce such sentiments as a danger to the "American way of Life." Some of these will have great influence in the newly-op- ened session of Congress, and ex- pect to use it in limiting the chances of refugees to participate in American life. They could do worse than to read what we tell the world about ourselves when we seek its admiration. HITLER REPEATS THREATS TO KILL Mrs. Maurice Turner, Chicago, recently-elected president of the Women's Supreme Council of B'nai B'rith, coordinating agen- cy for the District Grand Lodges of M'nai B'rith Women. LEGAL NOTICES Notice i hereby ftlven that the un- dersigned, desiring to engage In busi- ness under the fictitious name of FLAMINGO COFFF.K AND THA CO.. Int.'lids to register said name with the t'lerk of the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. N. W. SFX5AL 12/25 1/1-8-15-22 NotlCC is hereby given that the un- dersigned, desiring to engage in busi- ness under the fictitious name -if KLEIN'S SUNDRIES, at :ix'.'4 N W. 7th Avenue. Miami, Florida, intends to register said name In the office of the Clerk >f the Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida. AI.BKKT KLEIN. Bole Owner. 12/2.-, I/1-S-1S-22 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT <)F Fl.olUDA, IN ANI> Foil DADS COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 76906 MARGARET THORSEN CLINTON, Plaintiff vs. GREGORY CUNT' IN, 1 'efendant DIVORCE ORDER OF PUBLICATION To. MR. GREGORY CLINTON. ADDRESH UNKNOWN. You are hereby required to be and appear before the Circuit Court of the [Cleventh Judicial Circuit of Flor- ida. In Dade County, on or before the 1st day of February. IMS, to a Hill of Divorce brought against you by MARGARET THORSEN CLINTON. otherwise a decree pro COnfeMQ will be entered against you. This (Oder shall be published In the Jewish Fioridian. a newspaper In I lad,- County. Florida, once a week for four mi consecutive weeki Dated at Miami. Florida, this 18th day of 11.....mber, 1942 E a LBATHERMAN Af Clerk of said Circuit Court. {< "ii cull 'o.irt Seal) liv WM. KIRTLEY. i leputy 'leik. 1/1-8-15-22-29 MAX R SI I.VKit Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE OP PUBLICATION To MOKELL JOSEPH DAVIS, Ad- dress Unknown, You are hereby notified thai a Hill of Complaint for Divorce haa been filed against you In the Circuit Court of the eleventh Judicial Cir- cuit In and for Dad.- County, Flor- ida, wherein Nora Davla Ii Plaintiff and Moreii Joseph Da via is Defend- ant, and you are hereby required to file an appearance In such proceed- ings on or before Monday, February 1. A. D. 1943, in default of which the Hill will be taken as confessed against you. DATF.D this 30 day of December, A. D. 1942. B. B LKATHF.KMAN Clerk of Circuit Court (aaalj By WM. KIKTI.F.Y. Deputy Clerk MAX It SILVER Attorney for I'l.iintlff 1/I-8-16-22-29 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED Chapter 174.". 7 Acts of 1933 File A 5577 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Jacob E Mosnat holder of State and County Tax Certificate No. 13842 Issued the 3rd day of June, A. D. 1940, him filed same in my office, and has made application for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. Said Certificate em- braces the following described prop- erty in the County of Ihide, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 30. Block 1. Silver ltluff Busi- ness Center, a Sub., Plat Book 14. Page 76. In the County of Dade. State of Florida. The assessment of said property under the said certificate was In the name of: Blanche I.. Gannon. 1'nless said certificate shall be re- deemed according to law, the property described herein will be sold to the highest bidder at the Court House door on the first Mondav In the month of March. 1943. which is the let day of March, 1943. Dated this 6th day of January, 1943. K. 1!. LKATHERMAN, Clerk of Circuit Court, Dade County, Florida. (Circuit Court 8eal) By L. M. Johnson. D. C. 1/8-15-22-29 London (WNS)In one of his most hysterical speeches, Adolf Hitler repeated to the world this week his notorious threat to ex- terminate the Jews of the world. The Nazi Feuhrer, in a New Year's message to the German people, blamed President Roose- velt and world Jewry for the present war and for all of the world's ills. Boasting that all of his pre-war predictions had been realized. Hitler declared that his prophecy that a second world war would result in the total annihilation of world Jewry would be borne out. Stating that the truth of his pre- war predicions "cannot be doubt- ed," Hitler said: "And if furthermore I gave as- surance that the hope of interna- tional Jewry to destroy the Ger- man and other European nations by means of a new World War will be the gravest error commit- ted by Jewry for thousands of years, that it will in any case not destroy the German nation but will exterminate itself. There could no longer be any doubt about this matter, even today." The man most responsible for the slaughter of 2,000,000 innocent Jews in Nazi-occupied Europe then went on to say: "This time millions of decent people will not again with impunity be driv- en into the field of battle and sac- rificed in vain in the interests of a race burdened with a curse so that international Jewry may be able to conduct its business trans- actions or to indulge in Old Tes- tament rage. "But that this race is the chief originator of this war can best be proved by the fact that what may appear to be the most ex- treme differences have been unit- ed in the right against European national States. This alliance be- tween arch-capitalist States of the West, or even of America with its mendacious sham social- ist regime of bolshevism, can on- ly be understood because the leadership in both cases lies in the hands of international Jewry, even if the personalities visible to the outside world appear to contradict each other. "But Roosevelt's Jewish brain trust, the Jewish press of Amer- ica, the Jewish broadcasting sys- tem of these countries, the Jew- ish party organization and so onthey are nothing else but an equally Jewish framework of the leadership of the Soviet Un- ion. As soon as the national in- terests in these States give only the slightest sign of life, immedi- ately strongest contrast in war- like actions and above all in war aims themselves, can be noticed." Apparently to mislead the Ger- man people into believing that the recent United Nations declar- ation warning of post-war pun- ishment for those responsible for the massacres of Jews in occu- pied Europe was aimed at the en- tire German nation and not only at the Nazis, Hitler said: "If today the English and American Jews announce that it is the intention of the Allies to deprive the German nation of its children to butcher millions of young men, to split up the reich and to make it for all time a de- fenseless object of exploitation of its capitalist or Bolshevik en- vironment, then they need not point this out to us all, for we know it already." Hitler reiterated his favorite plaint that the war was forced upon him. "We have not done the slightest thing to France, England or even America," he said. "We did not demand any- thing from these countries which might have given rise to the out- break of war." Buy War Savings Bonds PAGE EIGHT +JewistF1crknati FRIDAY. JANUARY 8. 1943 Sholcm Lodge No. 1024 hold its next meeting at the Beth David Talmud Torah. 135 N. W. Third Avenue. Miami, on Tuesday evening. January 12th. 1943. at 8:30 o'clock. Although the official installa- tion of the officers elected for the year 1943 will be held later in the month with appropriate will guest speaker and explain for the benefit of the membership, the requirements upon which home- stead exemptions are based, as well as the operation of the per- sonal property tax. as it affects the business man. There have been many queries with respect to stock inventories, as affected contributions to wild-cat organi- zations created solely for the pur- pose of lining their own pockets. Give, we must, and give, we will, but let's do it by separating the wheat from the chaff. And the information Mr. James has for us will help us to do the separ- ating. Beth David Holds Hillel Night Friday evening. January 1. 1943 Was Hillel Night at Beth David Congregation. Starting the New Year in bringing Hillel Founda- tion activities home to his con- ^auon, Kaobi Max Shapiro in- vited Rabbi Amram Prero to be guest speaker, and students of Hillel units from various univer- sities to conduct the services. It must have been a revelation to many who have never before had first hand information of the THE Y. M. H. A. NOTES Bt HARRY SCHWARTZ by the personal property tax. ceremoniesT'the new officers will,' and this will be an excellent op-|Qrk ()f Uu. ,,,,., Foundatl0n to assume the duties of their re- portunity to ascertain what prop-, k,am {n>m Uabbl ,>lvr(, ,hL. ox_ spectivc offices at the coming'erty is affected, and the extent UnX ()f t|u, .lt,,lvlUt.s throughout meeting. thereof. This being the time of the year Mr. Lummus will discuss any when taxes have their innings in phase of the tax situation covered | p"ionc;a, ;,t Gainesville, the minds of most, it was by his office that may be trou- j Rabbi Prero is director the country, and specifically, as n functions at the University of where of the appropriate to bring tot me in application, and ^"i" Hillel Foundation. General Men's Meeting Wednesday The first general men's meet- ing of 1943 will be held at the "Y" next Wednesday evening, Jan. 13th at 8:30 o'clock. Com- mittee reports will be submit- ted and general business trans- acted. The feature of the evening will be Vic Paul, speed artist and comedy cartoonist in an original rapid-fire novelty sketch. Mr. Paul is an artist of note having performed before the most im- portant organizations in the North and Middle West. Th'is is what "Billboard." the showmen's bers of B'nai B'nth ::.: rn as to local taxes and exempt! - and from the best an -'. Dade County Tax Assess t at the coming meeting, Honor- able J. N. Lun-.n-.u5. Jr. will bt tending to n - time during the evening if the Dade County : cepts of their fathers and foster Bible, has to say about Mr. Paul: Rabbi Prero is exceptionally l "Vic Paul, lightning cartoonist, is well qualified to inculcate in the I a click from the start. Dashes minds of college students the pre- War Ch si will take five min- lain the operation of . fill .. it appears. upport to recog- gaged in pro- n the Armed For- -.: War effort. to be important. em ficial to know ; .--. the money everyone tributing will be distribut- ed. And it is a sad commentary, but even while every thinking person is bending all his energies in the service ot our Country in this War of Survival and donat- ing money to organizations with- out number, there are unscrupu- lous persons who take advantage of this patriotism by soliciting off several pix with great aban- don, signing off with a couple of timely ones. Bows off to noisy applause." All members and friends are invited to attend this meeting. Admission is free. Men only. "Y" Welcomes New Organization It | pus to the many home communi- The United War Mothers and ties to spread the good work Fathers of America, as the name a closer and more friendly rela- tionship between Jewish and non-Jewish students, to the end that a better appreciation and understanding exists between themand carried from the cam- Started there. Membership Drire B'nai B'nth in Miami has implies, is an organization com- posed of parents of boys in the service. The Miami branch was launched a membership drive, as recently organized and has decid- REAL ESTATEMIAMI BEACH W HEN the stress of modern living pets "on your nerves"| a good sedative can do a lot to lessen nervous tension, to make you more comfortable, to permit I restful sleep. Next time a day's work and worry or a night's wakefulnesss, makes you Irritable, Restless or Jumpygives you Nervous Head- ache or Nervous Indigestion, try Dr. Miles Nervine '(Liquid or Effervescent Tablets) Dr. Miles Nervine is a time- tested sedative that has been bringing relief from Functional Nervous Disturbances for sixty years yet is as up-to-date as this morning's newspaper. Liquid 25 and $1.00. Effervescent tablets 35* and 75*. Read directions and use only as directed. Miami Beach Real Estate SALES LEASES B. E. BRONSTON. Realtor "Trustworthy Service" 605 Lincoln Road Ph. 5-5868 WOMEN FOR PART TIME OCCUPATION Can work from their own homes and make surprisingly large earnings. For full de- tails write MAC co P. O. Box 2973. Miami, Florida part ol its program to make the 100th anniversary of the founding ol the organization an outstanding year. E. Albert Pallot is chair- man ot this committee, and he is turning his agile mind to the task of revising ways and means to attract new members to the end that the largest class of can- didates in local history be enrolled' in Sholem Lodge betore the end of the month. A campaign by the Ladies Aux- iliary to increase its membership roster is also under way. In too many instances wives of Sho- lem Lodge members do not be- long to the Auxiliary and they are attempting to remedy tiiat situation. There is no reason why the Auxiliary should not number among its members the wite ot 'very Ben B'nth in Miami. And there is no good reason why -very Jew in Miami should not be a Ben B'rith! RIVERMONT PARK SANITARIUM 1239 N. W. 7th St. Ph. 3-7301 Best care for chronic sick, conva- lescent and elderly people $25 WEEKLY UP i in Large Beautiful Ground* ed to hold meetings at the "Y." We welcome this patriotic group. Next Tuesday, January 12 this organization will hold a card party at the "Y." The proceeds are devoted to patriotic projects. Friends of the "Y" are requested to patronize this worthwhile cause. Jewish History Series The Y. M. H. A. with the co- i operation of the Rabbinical Asso- ciation of Greater Miami will sponsor a scries of five bi-weekly lectures on "Highlights of Jewish History."' Each lecture will be given by a different rabbi of the rtabbinical Association and is op- en to the public However, it is necessary for each person to register in advance for this course. Those persons interest) d are requested to communicate with Mr. Grossman at the "Y." Details will be given in subse- quent columns. Cub Troop Meeting Jan. 18 The first meeting of a pro- posed Cub Troop will be held at the "Y" on Monday. January 18 at ;i p. m. Cub Troops are com- posed of boys nine, ten. and elev- en years of age Parents of boys of this age are invited and re- quested to attend. Concerts A series of concerts featuring noted artists is being planned, ac- cording to a statement by Mau- rice Grossman, executive director. Music lovers will be given a rare treat at a nominal cost. Calendar of Wek of January 10 Sunday, January 10, 11 a. m., Monte Carlo committee meeting; 11 a. m., basketball practice; dia- mond ball; 2 p. m., annual meet- ing Florida Commercial Alli- ance. Monday, Jan. 11, 2-6 p. m., dancing classes; 4-6 p. m., arts and crafts classes; 7 p. m., Girl Scout Troop meeting; 8 p. m., basketball, Y. M. H. A. vs. Five by Five at the Y. M. C. A.; 8 p. m. drill, air raid wardens; 8:30 p. m.h bowling league at Palace Bowl- ing Alleys; 8:30 p. m., Miami Ser- vice League. Tuesday. Jan. 12, 4 p. m., AHMY dramatic group rehearsal: 8 p. m., meetings of A.Z.A. and B.Z.B.; 8:30 p. m., card party. United War Mothers and Fathers of America. Wednesday. January 13, 4 p. m. "Y" dramatics course; 8:30 p. m., men's meeting. Thursday, January 14, 2-6 p. m., dancing classes; 4-6 p. m., arts and crafts classes; 7 p. m.. Boy Scout meeting; 8 p. m., meet- ing, Sigma Rho fraternity; 8 p. m.. meeting. Russian War Relief. Friday, January 15, 4 p. m., meeting. Junior boys. Saturday, January 16, 8 p. m., service men's dance, Miami Ser- vice League. The United States Govern- ment Having Taken Over His Present Offices DR. JOSEPH B. MARGOLIS announces the REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE to 311 Lincoln Road Albion Bldg.. Suite 309 MIAMI BEACH For the Practice of General Dentistry I s*i &* SrfiS*' L\? ^>' ^ *&%&%& 'f^SSeS ar** \' HONE 2-1141 21 S.W. 2nd Ave. Miami. eJewiislhlFlleiriidliiain Printer./and Publishers ' HBHLflHSHIABK B . _.____ |


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Shake Shack Expands at 24-32 Union Square East
Shake Shack has expanded its office space at 24-32 Union Square East by 5,739 square feet, taking the entire 10,660-square-foot fifth floor of the building.
Danny Meyer, the restaurateur behind the popular burger chain, operates his Union Square Hospitality Group from the 12-story office building, which is located within walking distance of Shake Shack's original location in Madison Square Park. Read More


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The best music and talk stations
Playlists for any mood or activity
Custom radio by artist or song
New & classic episodes on demand
Plenty of your hipper bands might vary their influences list with acts like Tortoise, Charles Mingus, and the Neptunes just to prove they are cool. With the risky, sprawling, and somehow serene Jaga Jazzist, you can actually hear it. The ten-piece jazz-meets-electronics band from Norway came to life in 1994 when their main brain and songwriter, Lars Horntveth, was only 14. Two years later their debut album, Jævla Jazzist Grete Stitz, appeared, and Norwegians got their first taste of the band's combination of jazz chops and electronic quirkiness. Two years after that the Magazine EP appeared, but it was 2001's A Livingroom Hush that grabbed all the attention due to rave reviews and distribution by Warner Bros. in their homeland. Coldcut's label, Ninja Tune, picked the album up for worldwide distribution in 2002 and BBC radio listeners crowned it the Jazz Album of the Year. The remix-based Animal Chin appeared at the end of 2002 and was followed in 2003 by Stix, an album that found the band using more electronics without the help of remixers. What We Must followed in 2005 before a five-year break took the band out of the studio and off the road. Jaga Jazzist returned in 2010 with One-Armed Bandit, featuring new recruit Stian Westerhus on guitar. ~ David Jeffries
Live With Britten Sinfonia
Bananfluer Overalt EP
One-Armed Bandit
One Armed Bandit
What We Must - Spydeberg Sessi...
What We Must
Day EP
The Stix
A Livingroom Hush
A Living Room Hush


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My wife, Sarah, and I moved to Oldham County nearly 10 years ago. Having grown up here, I knew the area quite well. For Sarah, the outsider, the learning curve was more precipitous. When needing to get somewhere in Crestwood, La Grange or Goshen, Sarah would often come to me for directions. Those conversations sometimes went like this: Sarah: "How do you get to (fill in the blank)?" Me: "Do you remember where (fill in the blank) used to be?" Sarah: "No."
This week, thousands of parents, teachers, volunteers and staff members who contribute to the success of students in the Oldham County district received a 1,000-word tirade from Superintendent Will Wells.
His message? He combined criticism of the local newspaper for publishing differing opinions with yet another pat-on-the-back for the Oldham County Board of Education's five elected officials.
We, as a school district, are committed to each student's success.
One of the key ways we measure our success is by how well our students perform on national assessments compared to similar students from other states.
The state legislature is raising the bar for our students and we, as Oldham County Schools, support this effort.
When the state enacted Senate Bill 1 in 2009 it called for the immediate adoption of new academic standards that are more challenging and focused on readying students for college and 21st century career skills.
Navigating information put out about schools is not easy. In these days of high-stakes accountability, there are many indicators of quality and effectiveness that may be considered.
We are, and always have been, a district that celebrates our successes. We are also a district that is focused on managing by facts.
Community is a word too often thrown around without much thought to its meaning in regard to the human element it connects. NBC television launched a sitcom called "Community" to parody the humor of small town America and the typecast personalities often found among elected officials, neighbors and local businesses. It seems to me that the rest of the fast-moving "big world" defines community as a thing of lore or of some black and white rerun of a fictional Mayberry.
The 2012-13 school year is off to a great start. We are into our first full month of school and we are pleased with the smooth beginning to what promises to be a successful and exciting school year.
The professionals at every level of our organization are to be commended for the hard work and attention to detail that resulted in a tremendously smooth opening of school this year.
The human eye tells more than it actually records. It was the look in my new family doctor's eyes that telegraphed the seriousness of what he had just shown me.
On a desk below, a computer screen showed a CT scan. The white image in my body was not supposed to be there.
My soul sunk into fear and a mental gasp of "Oh my God, no."
Hubby arrived home on Friday evening from a three week business trip to Tokyo.
I was unable to join him, but we did give the option to our three teenage children.
They all chose to forego the trip, citing fear of radioactive fallout as their number one concern.
To draw a picture of the average life is not difficult.
We begin early in life looking forward to what we want to do, what we want to accomplish and what we want to possess.


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Product Summary
Chicken and fish for strong muscles. Prebiotics and beet pulp for healthy digestion. Antioxidants to support a strong immune system. 7 essential nutrients for a healthy heart. With wild ocean fish&chicken. 100% complete&balanced. Developed with veterinarians. No addedartificial colours, flavours or preservatives. Iams Proactive Health Adult with Wild Ocean Fish&Chicken (35% chicken&turkey, 4% ocean fish, chicken&turkey and ocean fish combined 39%) is a complete and balanced cat food for adult cats. It contains no added artificial colours, flavours or preservatives. Iams contains around 30% more animal protein.*. * than the leading dry brand sold in supermarkets. Based on an estimated analysis of animal protein content in their best selling dry adult diet January 2011-2012. Out of total protein content. Try these other great products from Iams for special needs; Light in Fat, Hairball, Multi-cat
Dried Chicken and Turkey, Maize, Wheat, Animal Fat, Rice, Ocean Fish Meal (4.4%), Dried Beet Pulp (1.9%), Hydrolysed Animal Proteins, Fructooligosaccharides (0.69%), Potassium Chloride, Brewer's Dried Yeast, Dried Whole Egg, Calcium Carbonate
Preparation & Storage
- Size of Cat - Amount per dayKg - Grams2kg - 25 - 40g3kg- 40 - 60g4kg - 55 - 75g5kg - 70 - 95g6kg - 80 - 115g7kg - 95 - 135gAlways ensure fresh water is available. Pet food only.
Store in a cool, dry place, ideally in a sealed container.


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Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page.
3/12/2014 5:03:48 AM. For Customer Service, please call
$22.95 - $28.95 reg. $39.00 - $49.00
Curtain panels feature bold, colorful stripes on the bottom. Best of all, they coordinate with our Michael Mabry designed Transit Authority Bedding.


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