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Stories for April 7, 2011
San Diego Biotechs Work On New Antibiotics
The Centers for Disease Control says new drugs are needed to combat a rise in antibiotic resistant bacteria. Some San Diego biotech companies are working on the problem.
Decoding Autism
"Decoding Autism" includes interviews with a number of families dealing with the challenges of raising children on the autism spectrum and features visits to schools specializing in educating children with autism. This documentary highlights the efforts underway in New Jersey and New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Louisville and Sacramento, where researchers hope to gain insights that may lead to prevention, new treatments and even a cure.
County Pension Plan Governed By State Law
The County of San Diego would have to go to the state legislature to eliminate guaranteed pensions for new employees.
Doctor Group Says Undocumented Immigrants Should Have Access to Health Care
A medical organization meeting in San Diego has stepped into the immigration reform debate, asserting that illegal immigrants should have access to health care so they don't spread dangerous diseases to others.
Nature: Survivors Of The Firestorm
The bushfires that tore through the Australian state of Victoria in February 2009 incinerated over a million acres of land, including key mountain ash forest ecosystems. This program follows the phoenix-like story of Victoria's wildlife, the fall and rise of the great mountain ash forests and all that dwell within them, and the extraordinary capacity of a damaged natural world to bounce back.
City Council Becoming More Proactive In Budget
A budget resolution before the City Council next week reflects a new "proactive'' way of conducting business at City Hall, council President Tony Young said today.
Pendleton Marine In Critical Condition After Accident
A young serviceman gravely injured last weekend in a freeway accident that killed a fellow Camp Pendleton Marine remained hospitalized in critical condition today, officials reported.
Ask This Old House: Installing Solar Water Heating System
Plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey heads to Salt Lake City, Utah, where he and a local contractor install a new solar water heating system. Then, up in the workshop, electrician Scott Caron shows host Kevin O'Connor a few devices designed to make residential electrical systems safer. Afterward, Kevin and general contractor Tom Silva head outside to replace the rotting support posts underneath a backyard deck.
San Diego Art Economy
A $6 million investment in arts and culture programs generated $173 million in economic activity in San Diego during the 2010 fiscal year, according to a report released the city today.
Teen Review: 'Source Code'
William And Kate: The Royal Wedding
"William And Kate: A Royal Wedding" will celebrate and illuminate this highly anticipated and celebrated event in Britain's royal history. The program will trace the history of the royal couple's romance and profile the participants, history and key aspects of a Royal Wedding.
NOVA: The Bible's Buried Secrets
This two-hour special breaks exciting new ground in investigating the origins of the ancient Israelites, the evolution of their belief in one God and the creation of the Bible. For the first time, more than a century of literary detective work and decades of archeological excavation in the Holy Land will challenge viewers with provocative new insights, including that most Israelites worshiped pagan gods and many believed that God had a wife, who was venerated as an idol.
Government Shutdown Could Halt Pay For SD Military Members
Thousands of military members based in San Diego could go without pay temporarily if the looming shutdown of the federal government actually happens on Friday, federal officials said today.
Frontline: Football High
Corporate sponsorships, nationally televised games, minute-by-minute coverage on sports websites -- for players, parents and coaches, high school football has never been bigger. But is enough being done to ensure players' safety as the intensity of the sport grows? In "Football High,"FRONTLINE investigates the new face of high school football.
The Brain Tells Tales to Ramachandran
Setting his sights on the mystery of human uniqueness, V.S. Ramachandran reveals what baffling and extreme case studies can teach us about normal brain function and how it evolved. In his new book, the neuroscientist takes us on a tour of some seemingly inexplicable behaviors of the brain. For instance, how can a totally blind person locate a spot of light on a wall? Or, a patient in coma wake up to answer the phone and then lapse back into a coma?
Former President Of Mexico Discusses Ways To Stop Drug-Related Violence
What can be done to end the drug-related violence in Mexico? We speak to former President of Mexico Vicente Fox about how the drug war has changed since he left office, and why he believes that legalizing drugs is the best way to reduce the violence that's plagued his country over the last decade. We'll also talk to Fox about illegal immigration, and trade between the U.S. and Mexico.


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In July 2006, Brooke Astor—grande dame of East Coast society and elegant philanthropist—found herself in the last place she ever would have wanted to be: the front page of a New York tabloid, under the headline "Disaster for Mrs. Astor." Her grandson Philip Marshall had filed a petition to transfer legal guardianship of his 104-year-old grandmother from Anthony Marshall (her son, Philip's father) to her close friend Annette de la Renta, for what his lawyer described as "elder abuse." Mrs. Astor, her grandson wrote, was living in "dirty and dilapidated" conditions in her Park Avenue duplex, neglected, underfed, and "forced to sleep in the TV room in torn nightgowns on a filthy couch." There were also allegations of financial improprieties. "This was a family exploding in public," says journalist Meryl Gordon, who offers a remarkably close-up look into New York's most exclusive social circles in Mrs. Astor Regrets (Houghton Mifflin), her new book about the dowager's turbulent last years.
To understand what caused the breakdown of this family, Gordon would have to gain access to the monied, exceedingly private sphere of Manhattan's Upper East Side. She knew better than most how difficult that would be. The previous year, she'd tried to write a magazine article about Mrs. Astor, only to be thwarted by Anthony Marshall (his mother's "gatekeeper," explains Gordon). This time, she decided, her battering ram would be etiquette. "There's an old-fashioned nature to this world," says Gordon. "For the first time in my career, instead of calling people, I wrote to them—because that's what they do. I sent elaborate, detailed letters, explaining who I was and what I wanted—letters of introduction." After every interview, Gordon sent a thank-you note. When her correspondents rebuffed her overtures, she wrote more letters…and then she went to her closet, pulled out her best outfits, and hit the charity circuit of luncheons and galas. "Brooke Astor had gone out nearly every single night of her life," Gordon says. "She still dressed for dinner when she was 103 years old—putting on makeup, putting on her wig, and carrying her purse to dinner because that is what a lady does. I was like Columbo infiltrating the Upper East Side, except that instead of the raincoat, I had the pantsuit." From the December 2008 issue of O, The Oprah Magazine
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Elle Fanning and Kirsten Dunst Celebrate Rodarte and More!
Jan 18, 2012 @ 1:30 pmElle Fanning played host to Kirsten Dunst at a dinner celebrating designers Kate and Laura Mulleavy of Rodarte, one her favorite labels. The young star wore Rodarte for the event, which was held at the Chateau Marmont in Hollywood. Click through to see Jessica Alba, Jennifer Hudson, and more stars at last night's hottest parties!


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Loren Lowry
A ride with SuperCross transporter driver Loren Lowry
When Loren Lowry got his CDL in 1990 to take work hauling for Washington, D.C.-area beer distributors, he couldn't have predicted his ultimate destiny in trucking lay on the long-haul highway. What could have been ...
Overdrive's Most Beautiful contest is back for a second year. Submit yourself or a female truck driver you know! The first-place winner will win a trip to The Great American Trucking Show in August and will be featured in a story in Overdrive. Submissions accepted through March 20.
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Artist: | Brenton Brown |
Title: | Lemme Know |
Featuring: | GhostWridah |
Album: | The Brenton Brown Affair |
Producer: | The R.E.G.I.M.E. |
Avg Rating: |
Whereas many rappers pride themselves on simply staying on their grind, Booth newcomer Brenton Brown subscribes to a "work smarter, not harder" philosophy. On mixtape leak Lemme Know, the New York/Miami dual representative joins forces with Booth fave GhostWridah to inform listeners why he's destined to succeeed where others have failed. Complete … Read More


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Yesterday | Reuters
Bomb wounds two policemen in Bahraini village -interior ministry
A homemade bomb exploded in a Shi'ite Muslim village in Bahrain on Tuesday, wounding two policemen, the interior ministry said, nine days after another blast in the Gulf Arab kingdom killed three security men.
Trending on the Topix Network
Air Arabia opens new sales office in Bahrain
Air Arabia, the Middle East and North Africa's leading carrier, today inaugurated its new sales office in Bahrain.
SHEilds At 11th Profressional Development Conference & Exhibition
SHEilds is going to participate in the "11th Professional Development Conference and Exhibition, which will be held from March 15 to March 19, 2014 in the Kingdom of Bahrain.
Qatar faces sudden regional isolation
Saudi Arabia, Bahrain and the United Arab Emirates withdrew their ambassadors from Qatar last Wednesday after accusing the emirate of meddling in their internal affairs.
Qatar Petroleum participates in Geosciences Expo
DOHA: Qatar Petroleum is taking part in the 11th Middle East Geosciences Conference and Exhibition , currently in progress at the Bahrain International Exhibition and Convention Centre in Manama, Bahrain.
Suggestion on spousal rape opposed in Bahrain - Indiatalkies.com
Manama, March 10: Bahrain's top legal authority's suggestion that spousal rape should not be treated as crime has been opposed, local media reported.
Bahrain says foreign "terrorists" behind blast that killed three police
Questioning of four men detained in connection with a bomb blast that killed three policemen in Bahrain last week showed they had been guided by "terrorists" abroad, public prosecutors said on Sunday.
Construction work at Bahrain Financial Harbour Commercial West Car Park is progressing on schedule
In a development that marks significant forward movement on the $3bn landmark BFH, Bahrain Financial Harbour Holding Company announced that the overall construction work at the Commercial West Car Park is progressing on schedule.
Cabinet strongly condemns terrorist act in Bahrain, voices support for fight against terrorism
WAM ABU DHABI, 9th March, 2014 -- The United Arab Emirates has strongly condemned the heinous terrorist bomb blast which recently killed three policemen in Bahrain, who sacrificed their lives in the line of duty while defending right and justice, maintaining order and protecting innocent people.
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Petrol station firm plans share offer [Gulf Daily News (Bahrain)]
Via Acquire Media NewsEdge) MANAMA: A firm involved in running petrol stations is preparing for an initial public offer of shares on Bahrain's stock exchange, a top bourse official said.
The Rise of Al Arabiya and the Decline of Al-Jazeera Arabic
Since it came into existence in 1996, Al Jazeera Arabic Satellite Channel has played a critical role in shaping public opinion in the Middle East.
SCC approves draft law on government budget for 2014
WAM SHARJAH, 8th March, 2014 --The Sharjah Consultative Council approved during its 10th session of first ordinary session of eighth legislative chapter held last Thursday in Sharjah, under the chairmanship of Abdul Rahman Salem Al Hajri, Chairman of the Sharjah Consultative Council , the draft law of 2014 on the budgets of departments and ... (more)
UAE Ministry of Energy to participate in 11th Middle East Geosciences Conference and Exhibition
WAM ABU DHABI, 8th March, 2014 -- Ministry of Energy and a number of national oil companies operating in the UAE will participate in 11th Middle East Geosciences Conference and Exhibition in Manama, Bahrain.
Iran says Bahrain suppresses its citizens
TEHRAN Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Morteza Sarmadi has accused the Bahraini government of torturing and imprisoning its critics and suppressing freedom of peaceful assembly.
Blog: Bahrain racing in circles
Thursday, the official Bahrain News Agency announced the "final 30-day countdown [to] the Formula One extravaganza" to take place the first week of April.
DEWA hosts delegation from Kingdom of Bahrain Electricity and Water Authority
WAM Dubai, 7th March 2014 -- Saeed Mohamed Al Tayer, Managing Director and CEO of the Dubai Electricity and Water Authority , has received a delegation from the Kingdom of Bahrain Electricity and Water Authority .
When President Obama recently spoke on "a the principle that no country has the right to send in troops to another country unprovoked a " he was of course referring to Russia's concerns over unrest in Ukraine and its subsequent troop movements into the Crimean Peninsula.
Bahraini Interior Minister offers his condolences to family of martyr Tareq Al Shehhi
WAM RAS AL KHAIMAH, 6th March, 2014 --Staff Lt. General Sheikh Rashid bin Abdullah Al Khalifa, Minister of Interior in the Kingdom of Bahrain, today paid his respects to the family of martyr First Lieutenant Tareq Mohammed Al Shehhi of RAK Police, who was killed in the terrorist attack, while on duty in Bahrain.
Hazza bin Zayed, President of Asian Football Confederation exchange...
WAM ABU DHABI, 6th March, 2014 -- H.H. Sheikh Hazza bin Zayed Al Nahyan, National Security Advisor and Vice-Chairman of the Abu Dhabi Executive Committee and Honorary President of the UAEFA, and Sheikh Salman bin Ibrahim Al Khalifa, President of the Asian Football Confederation have exchanged condolences for the deaths of the U.A.E. and Bahrain ... (more)
Bahrain and Iran trade accusations at U.N. rights forum
Bahrain accused Shi'ite Iran on Thursday of fomenting deadly violence in the kingdom, and a Tehran official accused the Sunni-ruled island state of torturing and imprisoning its critics.


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Carlton County leaders report on recovery efforts
Now that floodwaters are receding, Carlton County officials are turning their attention from emergency services to the business of recovery — and tourist control.By: Jana Peterson, Pine Journal
Now that floodwaters are receding, Carlton County officials are turning their attention from emergency services to the business of recovery — and tourist control.
"We've been fortunate that no one was seriously hurt or died," Cloquet Police Chief Wade Lamirande said. "But we are encouraging the public to resist the temptation to go into areas where they could fall into water or otherwise be injured."
He mentioned Spafford and Voyageur's parks in Cloquet, as well as Jay Cooke State Park.
Carlton County Sheriff Kelly Lake also pointed to Jay Cooke as a potential problem area.
"Obviously, people are curious," she said. "They want to get down and see the park and the bridge (where the road collapsed just below the Thomson dam). There's absolutely no vehicular traffic or foot traffic. Conditions are so unsafe; the water is so high and running so fast."
"The city of Thomson is currently accessible only by boat," one Thomson resident told officials.
U.S. Sen. Al Franken and U.S. Rep. Chip Cravaack, meeting Friday afternoon with Carlton County officials and residents, were told that Thomson town was accessible only by boat.
Representatives from the county, townships and cities took turns giving short reports on the damages and challenges facing their communities:
"We had 33 roads closed Wednesday, then 44 on Thursday," Olson said. "At one point the only east-west road that was open was Highway 210."
"About half of those people have been able to go home," Lake said. "Others are still displaced, staying with family or friends."
Lake said that both the cities of Carlton and Barnum had "pretty much been under water" during the peak of the flooding.
"And the city of Moose Lake has been hugely impacted," she added. "The bridge is still closed, which pretty much splits the town in half."
Areas near Wright and Cromwell are also dealing with road closures and infrastructure issues, she said.
"Our water and sewer lines were attached to that bridge," said Thomson's Heather MacDonald, referring to the washed-out roadway next to the Highway 210 bridge that now features a thundering river. "So even when the floodwaters recede, we still have no water and sewer."
She expressed concerns that the residents wouldn't be allowed to return home without running water and sewer, and wondered if those things could be provided on a temporary basis.
"Two of those roads are totally out, including one with a gully that's probably 45 feet deep and 120 feet across," she said, referring to Reservation Road. "But the wells are OK, and we were able to use the Tribal Center as a shelter.
"The biggest thing for us is the roads."
However, she said has concerns about the city's infrastructure, particularly the sewer system.
"We never realized they would flood," he said. "USG employs 400 people, Sappi more than 700. Neither will be running for a while. We won't know what the damage is for some time."
Franken told the local officials that he was certain that Carlton County would meet the threshold for federal disaster relief, but stressed more than once that public officials, businesses and homeowners need to thoroughly photograph and document damages.
"Document, document, document," he said.
Tags: carlton county, news, flood, cloquet, carlton, updates


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I took the Test Administrator Online Training last year, do I need to repeat all of it again?
It is recommended that test administrators repeat the training as this is only the second year of the administration. The speaking test training must be retaken.
Last Updated
4th of October, 2012


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Search Result
Search Tags: Afganistan
Federal auditors question fuel use by Afghan army
The Special Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction says there's no proof the fuel is actually being used by Afghan forces. It could be lost, stolen or diverted to insurgents.
Tags: DoD Report , spending , military
Panetta: Death penalty possible in Afghan shooting
Defense Secretary Leon Panetta says the death penalty is a consideration as the military moves to investigate and possibly put on trial a U.S. soldier suspected of gunning down 16 Afghans.
Tags: Leon Panetta , DoD , Army
What are the Pros and Cons in Afghanistan
A counter-insurgency force somewhere between 10 thousand and 80 thousand is what President Obama reportedly has chosen to go to Afghanistan. Truman Project CEO Rachel Kleinfeld says, "These are always difficult. Insurgencies are hard to win, but we've had a lot of success in the Phillipines and we've had a lot of success training other armies as well." However Georgetown University Security Scholar Paul Pillar disagrees saying, "the bigger our footprint, the more military operations with collateral damage."
Tags: technology , Pentagon , Truman Project , Rachel Kleinfeld , Georgetown University , Paul Pillar


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wJmisti Flondiian
CiB rihe Jewish HJriMty VOLUME 11.NUMBER 18. MIAMI, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938 PRICE FIVE CENTS NOTED LAWYER KSIGK US HEAD New TorkCalling upon the 100,- loOOmembers to carry on the fight Ingninst Nasi oppression and propa- ganda, Samuel Untermyer, 80-year-olil lawyer and philanthropist, last week announced his resignation ns presi- dent and chairman of the Board of |Non-ScctarIan Anti-Nasi League, Inc., ns of April 24th. The more is made imperative, he kniil. by his advancing age, ill health land pressing public duties. "While [J regret the necessity of this step." his resignation read, I am consoled 1>y the reflection that, after more than five years of arduous and con- tinuous service, the objects of the League have become so well known that it should from now on go for- ward under its own momentum. "I consider the League a great humanitarian public work, in no sense sectarian, (bat under rightful guidance should have the support of every civilized human being, regard- loss of class, race or creed, and hope ' to sec it maintained under that basis." Dr. Abba Hillel Silver of Cleveland, Ohio, first vice-president of The League, automatically becomes nat- ional president until new officers are chosen at the League'* national Anti- Nazi Convention at the Hotel Edison, New Tork City, on Sunday, May 22. REP. FISH URGES U. S. RETALIATION Washington, D. C, (WNS)If the German government, acting under the Goering decree, should seize the prop- erty of any American citizen, Jew or Gentile, Representative Hamilton Fish, New York Republican, will urge that the United States take re- ! prisals against the Reich either by severing diplomatic relations, by ceas- ing trade relations or by confiscating property in America owned by Ger- man citizens or the German Govern- ment. Speaking in Congress, Representa- tive Fish said "we as a nation can- not afford to remain silent" if the "program of Field Marshal Goering is carried out." He added that "before any property of American citizens is confiscated in Germany it seems to ine thnt the State Department should notify the German government that .such act would be immediately resent- ed by our government and our people.'' CONVENTION CALL IS ISSUED TO 2500 HADASSAH TO PLANT TREES AMERICAN JEWISH VOTE TO BE ASKED New Tork, (WN8)A "yea" or "no" answer to the question "shall the American Jewish Congress, estab- lished on a democratic basis in ac- cordance with American ideals be the representative agency of the Jews of America in defense of the equal rights I of Jews?" will be sought of all parti- cipants in a plebiscite to be held in conjunction with the democratic elec- tions of the American Jewish Con- gress t., he held June 2."th. 2Cth and 27th, it was announced by Pr. Steph- en S. Wise, president, and Louis ILipsky, viee-president of the Congress nt a press luncheon. This question will he one of the four on which all Jews IS yean old or over who have [registered and paid the ten cents reg- istration fee will be asked to cast | their ballots. The other questions i are: "Do you favor the reorganization of American Jewish communities on a democratic, representative basis: and the management of all community activities (including federations and welfare funds) on the same demo- cratic, representative principle?"; "Do you favor the establishment of a free Jewish state in Palestine?"; and "Do yon favor the continuance of the boy- cott against Nazi Germany, including within the boycott the recently an- nexed province of Austria?" In addition to expressing their opinion on these questions the voters will elect 400 delegates to an extra- ordinary session of the American Jewish Congress to be held simultan- eously with a meeting of the adminis- trative committee of the World Jew- ish Congress In New Tork, the first time in American Jewish history in which a conference of European Jew- ish leaders will be held in this conn- try. A campaign to register 1,000.- 000 voters for participation in the plebiscite and the elections has been inaugurated in 804 cities. Sixteen national Jewish organizations, with a CURFEW ORDERED AS ARABS DEFY NEW COMMISSION Jerusalem, (WNS Palcor Agency) The Palestine Government suppres- sed with a firm band an incipient na- tion-wide strike against the Technical Commission on Partition which arriv- ed on April 27, imposing a curfew for twenty-two hours of the day on , the Arab town of Jenin. The curfew, lasting for four days, was the answer to Assistant District Commissioner Walter Moffatt when the Arab tradesmen refused to heed his order to reopen their shops, as- serting that they intended to strike against the commission. Jenin clti- sens were allowed on the streets for only two hours a day, exclusively for the purpose of purchasing food between the hours of 8:00 and 10 :00 a. m. The effort of Arab leaders to organize a general protest strike had little success in Jaffa and Jerusalem, where shopkeepers rfused to suspend activities. A few shops were closed. however, in Haifa, Acre, Nazareth and Safed. Questions as to when the Commis- sion would begin its nctive investiga- tion of proposals for partition were answered with the announcement by Sir John Woodhcad and his colleag- ues that they did not propose to meet formally until they had acquired per- sonal knowledge of the country. Therefore, they planned to tour brief- ly during the next two weeks to ac- quaint themselves with Palestine. Thereafter they would receive indivi- duals or organisational representa- tives in puMic and private sessions. A hope that the deliberations of the Fortieth Anniversary Convention of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Con- gregations of America to be held in New York City from May 13th to 10th will result in the reaffirmation of the "principles of civic and reli- gious liberty which are embodied in our Constitution and have been the cornerstone of American policy from our beginnings as a nation" was ex- pressed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in a message to the Nation- al President of the Orthodox congre- gational union. In accordance with the President's sentiments. Mr. Weiss, in issuing the official call for the Convention, de- clared that one of its themes will be. "Safeguarding Judaism in America." Among other subjects which will be stressed at the Convention, he stated. | will be "consideration of the manner in which the essential principles of i Judaism can be applied to the solution of current socinl and economic prob- lems. There is no conflict between The 800 chapters of Iladassah. the Women's Zionist Organization of America, and the 210 units of Junior Iladassah have launched a country- wide drive to celebrate Mother's Day by selling gift bonds for the pnrchnse of land in Palestine and by planting trees there in connection with the Jewish National Fund program of land acquisition and of reforestation of the countryside. Mrs. Herman Shulman. national secretary of Hadassah and chairman of the Jewish National Fund Council, said that the gift bond, translated into acreage in Palestine, is "an eter- nal bond between the Jewish people and the Land of Israel." The bonds are being sold in denominations of $.".00, $10.00. and $18.00. and all re- ceipts from that source will be allocat- ed to the buying of land in T'pper j Galilee, which Iladassah has pledged to "redeem." religious beliefs and civic and politi- cal privileges and responsibilities." Representatives of 2.500 Orthodox congregations of America, consisting o over a million worshippers, are ex- pected to attend the convention which will open on Saturday evening, May 14th, with a public session at the West Side Institutional Synagogue, 120 West 76th Street. The rest of the sessions of the Convention will be held at the Hotel Riverside Plaza, West 73rd Street and Broadway, on Sunday and Monday. May 15th and 16th. The Convention Banquet, at which the speakers will include Con- gressmen Bruce Barton and Sol Bloom. Federal Judge Samuel Man- delbaum, Judge Nathan D. Perlman. Dr. Bernard Revel and Mr. Weiss, will be held on Sunday evening. minim..............inntiiiiiiini JEW 10 GENTILE By ALMA WHITAKER Editor's Note: The following are excerpts of an article which appear ed In the Los Angeles Times re- cently. POLAND TO CANCEL PALESTINE AGREEMENT Warsaw (WNS)The Poliah Gov- ernment has advised the Jewish Agency that after Anguat 1, it will abandon the Polish-Palestine transfer agreement by which Jewish immi- grants going to Palestine can take their possessions with them in the form of Polish goods. Zionist leaders here are planning to call on the fi- nance minister to urge a renewal of the agreement. combined membership of 500.00 have pledged their support to the plebiscite and have joined the board of elections. ________ ,/ If "civilization" ever enters a gen- tile-baiting era it will be quite horrid, as World domination by Jews has been predicted by many seers. Because, you see, although the var- ious dictionaries define "gentile" a* (1) non-Jewish, (2) barbarian, heath- en (3) athiest, most of ns do prefer to class ourselves as Christians. Tet this kindly, gentle religion of ours, based upon the teachings of Christ, to which we have built mighty temples throughout the world, is in- terwoven so fundamentally with the Jewish faith. The whole strength of Christ's teachings rested on these simple, mer- ciful doctrines. When we gentiles fail to rive up to these admonitions wo are certainly stretching a point to label ourselves Christians. A much nastier definition of us would be in order. Tet particularly in Europe. Christians, gentiles, obviously regard themselves as very superior, even while they owe so much of their dis- tinction in modern civilization to Jewish intellects. ... in science, the PALESTINE IS IN ANGLO-ITALIAN AGREEMENT London. (WNSPalcor Agency) During a debate In the House of Com- mons on the Anglo-Italian agreement, Premiisr Neville Chamberlain said that in case anybody thinks that Pal- estine was purposely omitted I would like to mention that Palestine wss also discussed in the negotiations be- tween Lord Perth, the British Am- bassador to Rome and Count Ciano, Italian Foreign Minister." The Prime Minister declared that a letter had been received by the British Ambas- sador giving assurance that the Ital- ian Government would abstain from creating any difficulties and that the British gave similar assurance that the British Government intended to preserve nnd protect legitimate Ital- ian interests in that country. At this point Chamberlain was asked by Dr. Hugh Dalton. Laborite. to explain why the understanding re- garding Palestine had not been put in writing as part of the text of the agreement with Italy. In reply Mr. Chamberlain said : "I have some dif- ficulty saying what the reason was. but the matter was not considered quite in the same order as other mat- ters. We are perfectly satisfied with the declaration we received and the Italian Government is perfectly satis- fied in return. TUNE IN SUNDAY MORNING AT 9:00 The Jewish Floridian will again present another in its series of weekly broadcasts this coming Sunday morning over Station WKAT (1500 k. c.) at 9:00 o'clock. It's full of interesting news and com- ments and music. arts, music, literature, medicine, yea, and even government. Great Jews have played an important part in the progress and power of many nations. In the meantime, of course, our own creed assures us that "the meek shall" inherit the earth." Perhaps, after all. we are only gentiles, not Christians. T |C ON COMMITTEE Washington. D. C. (WXS)Presi- dent Roosevelt's plan for aiding refu- gees from Austria and Germany mov- ed n step closer to realization when he appointed Myron C. Taylor, for- mer chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, as the American member of the intergovernmental committee to be set up to facilitate the emigration of refugees. At the same time the President appointed four Protestants, four Catholics and three Jews to a permanent national committee to cooperate with the inter- governmental body, to serve ns a clear- ing for organizations and individual- in the United States who will con- tribute to the program of aid and to direct the raising of funds to finance the emigration project. Members of the committee are: Former nigh Commissioner for Ger- man Refugees James G. McDonald, acting-chairman: Dr. Samuel M. Cnv- ert. general secretary of the Federnl Council of Churches, acting-secretary : Hamilton Fish Armstrong, editor of Foreign Affairs; Prof. Joseph P. Chamberlain of Columbia University, former American representative on the High Comimssion for German. Refugees: James M. Speers, clinic msn of James McCutlheon & Ob., New Tork Department store, and viee- president of the Presbyterian BosM of Foreign Misions; Rev. Joseph F. Rnmmel, Catholic Archbishop of New Orleans and executive secretary of the German Relief Committee in 1923 and 1924; Basil Harris, vice-president of tbe United States Lines, and a leading Catholic layman; Louis Kennedy, president of the National Council of Catholic Men: Paul Baerwald, chair- man of the Joint Distribution Com- mittee ; Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and Bernard M. Baruch. Mr. Taylor sailed for Italy imme- diately after his appointment. He is expected to engage in negotiations with some of the 88 governments in- vited by President Roosevelt to co- operate in the refugee work. When his preliminary activities have been completed the date and locale of the first meeting of the intergovernmental committee will be announced. It is expected to be held the first week in June. Meanwhile the American nat- ional committee will meet to organize and appoint permanent officers. MOTHER'S DAY TO BE GALA EVENT The annual Mother's Day celebra- tion of Mother's Day by Sholem Lodge of B'nai B'rith will be held at Temple Israel Sunday evening, May St li at 8:00 o'clock. With the Intro- ductory remarks of Mr. Blry Stone, president of the Lodge, the program will begin with a tribute to mothers by J. Aaron Abbott chairman of the arrangements committee. A tableaux under the direction of Bertha B. Levy entitled "Mothers of Today," will be presented with Mes- dames Herbert A. Simon, Melvin Davis, Elry Stone. Ida Optner, Sam Halpert, Charles Werblow, Bdward Friedman, Sam Kats. Morris Cowen. Jack Stone. Maurice Koven and Mrs. Henry Bulbin participating. Musicnf selections will be given by Mr. Arnold Volpe. Miss Selma Finbinder. Miss Ruth Stone and Mrs. Maurice Pasr- roff. Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan will give the benediction. The public is cor- | dially invited to attend. th Fri 8:1 ma: por OW Pi - con Z hei nn an DM las n. wl on fii ur tu in tli ! th li. fo I'- wi 11 ai S. ii tl si 1- e GERSO.VS >sceola mm I a Bank FH<\ Tori - MWII>VkJlk> 'ti ... Blouses 'vtanr "^i .-. of n to fivi Mother MM. 1.7 "^i.'- at - m&r ""urn- THU _UIWL I Aafe taaafc ~ir> mil SZm -.-- 2 .98 2 ier * T i m ..* i -~ tbw-- Hi iim TTr!:". 7~~ ^ * JiiJam. "3 17 !-T-----' fr M ::c. >- a --i.-* jr i2i ttet aft* hu t. -'"^ '-"? -"vlors far wint-f Frvshy ;aboe Ml *oai'? otters ha7f ^C* Mci&ws lad toot^ rf *:. Si^n 33 KiOlSIE*, VH1MD FT.0O& r.- * W. TtRTDAyVMAY 6, 1938 wJewist fflarid/ff&m THE JEWI8H FLORDDIAN PAGE THREE PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY P. O. Box 2i| PLANT AND OFFICES 21 8. W. Second Avenui Phone* 2-1141; 2-1183 J. I.OUIS SHOCHKT, Editor FRK1> K. SHOCHET. Circal.tmn Man* r,L.rd i -ond cln mtt*r July 4. lUSO. t the Pout Offic. >t nt* undr tha Act of March I, Xt.lv. Miami, riurid.. ST. PETERSBURG MHS. ROSE M. ROBIN Rapreaentativa WEST PAI.M BEACH MRS. M. SCHREBNICK Kpreant4ttiv ORLANDO DORIS 8. HELLER Rtpiaaentativ* TAMPA MRS. JAY MAKKOWITZ Rcpreavntativa SUBSCRIPTION i Montna------ On* Yaar--------- ------------fl.M -------------U.O* VOLUME ll.-NUMBER 18. FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938 TAKING STOCK The liberal minded citizen, one to whom racial antipathies are extremely abhorent, in taking stock of the results of last Tuesday's primaries may now point to this area and to all Florida and truthfully utter a prayer of thanks. Bigotry as ex- hibited by those who surreptitiously mailed or otherwise distrib- uted diatribes against people simply because of their race or creed.....as shown by references to "Jew" gangster or "Jew" racketeer.....attempts to use the name of the Jewish people or to stir the Jewish people up against certain candidates whan there were no grounds therefor.....were decisively rebuked by the voters at the polls......Finley Moore who would have barred all foreign-born citizens from office received so negligible a vote as to have made his candidacy even more ridiculous than the usual farce.....in Dade County, the lib- eral, honest, clean thinking candidate, who believed in fair play to all citizens received overwhelming majorities...... There is no room for anything but Americanism was the verdict of Florida voters at the polls last Tuesday. SUBMERGING ONE'S SELF Definite action towards the realization of what we believe to be a needed factor in the life of Miami Jewry is being tak- en. Meetings to plan the organization of a Federation of Jew- ish organizations are being held. However, as is natural, cer- tain organizations are dearer to one than are others......| -and properly so. In these days of turmoil and strife, all over the world, the Jew has more than his share of all tzoros. May we suggest to all those interested in the welfare of Jewry that they must rise to the occasion.....they should. .....they must submerge their identity wherever consistent with the principles involved so that the greatest good for the greatest number might be accomplished. NEW TORK-A bronze baa-rellef entitled "Vision .nd Frith baa been presented to the Jewish Theological Seminary of America by the Artist, Mr. William RosenU-L The bas-relief Mi unveiled with ****** ceremonle. on Sunday, April 10. and hung in the reception room of the Seminary at Broadway and ( 22nd Street. The bas-relief mew urea SO by 45 Inches. WiamL TlDtsUL By HARRY SCHWARTZ MOTHKIt'S DAY GBBKTING Of all possessions we may have, the treat and mot precious is our moth- er. Remcmher her day ou Sunday, May 8th. In a most fitting fashion the Y. W. II. A. lias arranged for an elnbornte program TDeadaji May 10th to honor the weteat person of all, iny ami your mother. Miss Dora Kosenhoiise is ehnirinan of this an- nual celebration to he held at the "Y" club- rooms. Each and ev- ery one of you are urgently requested to bring your mother or somebody else's mother to this affair. The fol- lowing girls of the "Y" will art as hoatessea: Mlaaea Gertrude Handel, Betty Tobias. Frances Tobias. Muriel Pallot. Rose Berkowlti Josephine Kolinan. Clarice Shier, Retty Malta- man and Ray Roth. Mis. Pearl Reisman will preside. Mrs. Shcnk- man is in charge of refreshments. Come to the Y. M. H. A. Bazaar May 15th. FREE ADMISSION TO ALL What promises to stand out as the most successful function given by the Y. M. H. A., will be this year's third annual bazaar and festival to be held at the Y. M. H. A., Sunday, May 15. Gigantic plans have been made by Chairman Ben Rerkin and his com- mittee of Al .Pallot, Milt Friedman. Jay Roberts. Al Reisman. Pete Sil- verman. Jules Wilson. Jack Apte, Nat Blumberg and Harry Smart. There will be games, prizes, dancing. entertainment, refreshments, etc.. and everything that goes to make up a bazaar. A beautiful radio valued at $100.00 will be awarded as first prize plus twenty-five other prizes, to the lucky ticket holders. Among the or- ganizations who will have booths at the bazaar are the Y. W. H. A.. Ju- nior Y. M. H. A.. Boy Scout Troop 0 and Sioga Fraternity. Bring the whole family along. Y. M. H. A. DIAMONDBALL SEASON GETS INDEK WAY T'nheralded and unsung our Y. M. IT. A. dinmondballers Inaugurated the start of the Miami Beach League sea- son by losing to the Shayne Drug team 7 to 5. Manager Dr. Barney Weinkle started Hy Sachs on the mound, but Hy was too wild, walking 0 men, mixed with ten hits off bis delivery to produce victory for the Shayne team. Y M. H. A. 01.1 000 0105 7 n Shayne 221 000 20x7 10 1.1 Scare by innings: R- H- E- Sachs and Golden; Papineau and James, Murtha. Come to the Y. M. H. A. Bazaar May 15th. Y. W. H. A. BOAT RIDE Flowery words are what I don't need to describe the beautiful trip we nil had on the three hour cruise aboard the 'Blscayne" last Sunday. A grand and glorious time was had hv all and another cruise under a similar setting will be very much in order, nows about it? Orchids to Skippers Rose Berkowitr and Muriel Pallot for their fine work In chairmaning the affair. Come to the Y. M. H. A. Bazaar May 15th. (Continued on Page Six) FLOWERS FOR LAND Zionist Districts and Jewish National Fund Councils are gearing up for the Silver Jubilee observance of Palestine Flower Day during the week-end of May 15th. The above poster, displayed in a thousand communities throughout the country, expresses graphically the relationship between the fund-raising progress of the Jewish National Fund and the extent of Jewish land possessions in the country. '' Buy flowersto buy land!'' will be the call of the Zionist volunteer corps on the sidewalks of America's cities, towns and hamlets for American participation in the Jewish Nation- al Fund's new advance in Palestine Land Redemption._______ DISTINCTIVE PLUMBING Now Available for Low Cost House* Ahling Both Beauty and Service The builder of a Sfl.OOn bonae under the Government's new plan need not sacrifice quality and beauty in the plumbing and equipment, the Plumb- ing and Heating Industries Bureau re- cently stated according to an an- nauncement by Harry Mnrkowitz. of Markowitz and Besnick. plumbing contractors of this city. Recent improvements in the design of plumbing fixtures make it possible for the builder who of necessity must observe the strictest economy to have a distinctive and colorful bathroom, a compact and attractive kitchen sink. and efficient laundry equipment. Special space-saving fixtures incor- porating the maximum utility in the minimum space are available for the house in the $0,000 price range, the bureau says. Small lavatories, only nineteen Inches 'wide and seventeen Inches deep, with built-in shelf for toilet ar- ticles and attached towel bars, pro- vide a large amount of usable apace. The combination faucet and drain control la placed In the centre, thus adding further to the practical utility of the fixture. Despite the strict economy which must be observed in the construction of the small house, all of the working or wearing parts of the plumlnb sys- tem should be of goodqaullty. This la particularly true of faucets and valves. It is important, too, that the entire system be properly designed and installed under the direction of a thoroughly experienced and quali- fied master plumber. Jacksonville Notes Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Nathan an- nounce the birth of a daughter, on Friday. April 20. in St. Vincent's Hospital. The Temple Sisterhood had a lun- cheon for its closing meeting in the; >eminole Hotel last Tuesday. Mrs. I. L, Kaplan, president, gave the an- nual report. Mrs. Leonard H. Grun- thal. program chairman, presented a program. Mrs. Archie Puldy, co- chairman, assisted hy Mrs. Louis R. Joel. Mrs. Leonard Orunthal and Miss Beatrice Peiser gave a humor- ous skit. Alice Biscow Sager gap several musical selections accompan- ied by W. James Crosland, talented! musician. The Jewish Progressive Society, which is affiliated with the Zionist Organization of America, will sponsor its annual picnic Sunday, May 8, at Rubin's Camp, on the old St. Augus- tine road, starting at 10:00 o'clock and lasting until sundown. Because? of Mother's Day, prizes will be given to the oldest, youngest and mother with the most children present. The regular meeting of the Business and Professional Women's division of Jacksonville Senior Hadassah was held In the Seminole last Tuesday day. The regular review of current events was given by Miss Margie HacBel. ZIONIST ORGANIZATION TO MEET IN DETROIT Xew York (WNS)Detroit will b the scene of the 41st annual conven- tion of the Zionist Organization of America, it was announced hy the Z. O. A. executive. The convention will be held from July 2nd to Jely 5th. - i* lam mt I ?*na <:r*- ' '*. HI Jai V 1 MIUIIT kjjc mnse orthodox r -:-- tto> 6TiSB- -I O* CKVCa Nfc..- taM * Kit.-*, i a i*a*-r n.TT.EM: irr aaaaa. K^naut ac *"tjobt ai-iu. *. * r sins; *>**- ba- rms arrrraoni m. ?.= - [* Bal TI ' ' - - Wr- r (Hi ~ *tt >m. fa*. - .- Aa t. ......._ i. ran nirin : ta> or or ^^ MBf a. Knar ru. nof*- - - - 7 -. - vojiw. "?- Maaaass :r :a V? Tarnarmr l/s aaaa ' as. 3aaaa -1 1*1 Ti*ir =im . -. "US' ATTOLiUT "1 MO?? "ww pvaua;. 1*r- i ^i- aaoi. - aam --* w "tm aaaj w an m, : v. "ear. am SDfr.-XS "& * TS! :- ~.UND LINES ai. "R-V*. W I t Mt I i. "" * aK mrra* *~mu* - ^? -~-3S*$Se I .11 M$$s Hi ___ i- j ~*4&mm . FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938 THE JEWISH FLOBIDIAN PAGE FIVE IKE WORLD'S WINDOW -By LUDWIG LEWISOHN B'NAI B'RITH A poouliarly horrible and heart- and dying loyally for the state of r.nding incident in the persecution of which that soil remained a part and the Jews of Austria made the front at the same time not iKm.bly sustain- paft of the New York Times on April 31. Storm-troopers or men of the Gestapo, as graphically and shudder ingly related by G. E. K. (My*, that v,iy able and gifted correspondent, drove a group of fifty-one Jews, men, women and children, including the v.norable and distinguished Rabbi Perls and his sick wife, out of the villagees of Kitsee and Jagrndorf out on to a narrow break-water in the Pnnube. These people had first been stripped of all their possessions. They wen- driven out into this wilderness without food or warm clothing. Vil- lagers tried to rescue them and to per- form acts of mercy. Nothing availed. For these villagers were in Czechosla- vakla and the Ozechoslavnkian au- thorities drove the Jews back into Austria. Neither will Hungary let them enter. But when they return t.i Austria they are attacked and (.'riven forth again. A small group of them is hiding in a forest on the Hun- garian side of the frontier. Our peo- ple are being hunted like wild beasts. What is known ns civilization has completely broken down in Central Europe. The jungle is back. It is futile to be indignant over the mcrcilessness of the Czechoslovaks. 'ng their own faith and their own traditions. The ancestors of the very Rabbi Perls who is now the hunted prey of the barbarians were distin- guished through generations for piety and learning. The Rabbi Akiba Eger WM a native of Eisenstadt In brief: let no smug American Jew try to console himself with the notion that these Jews of the Bur- genland were inferior or backward people. They were, to their honor and glory, better Jews than most American Jews, more deeply loyal to faith, tradition and people and at the same time more Austro-Gcrman in se- cular culture than most American Jews arc American. These men and v.omen and children who have been robbed of all they and their honorable ai.cestors had gained and arc now hunted like loathsome beasts are men and women of probity, good breeding. BRIEFS By E. ALBERT PALLOT It never rains but that it pours. It's an old adage trite but true. Not a week ago I had the pleasure of seeing an article of mine printed in a daily paper and here I am again as a columnist. CONGREGATION BETH JACOB Washington Avtnne and Third Street, Miami Beach MOSES ME8CHELOFF, Rabbi 326 Jaffaraon Avinui Phon. f-1328 MAURICE Q. MAMCHE8, Canter 72s Meridian Avenue Phone 5-80*3 Had I received sufficient notice be- fore going to press I would have written an article on observations of a secretary. For instance: why do people lis- like being reminded of arrearage in dues when they know that the money couldn't go to a better cause? You know the B'nai B'rith is known as the watchdog of Juduism. It earns its title many times over. Inciden- tally brothers who are still delinquent =en,,, ways and tradmons They are pIww ^ '| like the Jews of Ohaha or Louisville. nnouiar, let us say. only much more deeply ____ The Nazis would probably like noth- ing better than to be able to drive vited my wife and me to many thousands of Jews, having first beggared them, across the frontier mid so gain two ends: add to the se- vere econofic problems of the Czech- oslovak Republic and still further discredit this last outpost of demo- cracy in Central Europe as sold to Jews. It is worth while going somewhat dispassionately Into the background of the historic situation. These in- cidents took place in the small terri- tory known aa the Burgenland of which Eisenstadt is the capital. The Burgenland is wedged in between the borders of post-war Austria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia. "Under the Austrian empire it belonged technically to Hungary. The treaties of 1918 as- tooted in land, speech, culture. "If vou have tears, prepare to shod them now....." Some years ago I visited Eisen- Uuc't. Very charming, very gracious people whose name today I dare Dot write, lest it might injure them, in- be their guests in Eisenstadt. They wen vintners and had cultivated the vine near Eisenstadt for many generations. Thus they were very deeply attached Another observation is that the brother! dislike lengthy reports. V word to the wise should be sufficient. One report at the last meeting had the brothers laughing, sleeping, or paying no attention at all depending on their attitude. If the A. '/. .A. boys keep up their pace they are going to make Sholem Lodge mighty proud to be their spon- sor. Last Sunday the boys went to to" 'soil'and "folk. Their Oe'rm'a'n' wa" 'Gr!5'nol,U Park for an a" day uti"R exquisite, needless to say their library admirable. But what above all they wanted to show us Americans was their lovely habitation. They bad taken a small group of houses that had belonged to the old ghetto of Eis- enstadt and. as an act of memoried piety to their people and ancestors, had left the eiteriors of these houses a> they had been for centuriee. In- side they had broken down walls and thrown the several houses into one and decorated and furnished this in- terior in the best style, and it m and picnic. About nineteen boys en- Joyed baseball, swimming, rowing, etc. I got a big kick out of seeing Dr. Harold Rand cavort with the boys and did they enjoy ducking him "dunt ask.'' Rabbi Mescheloff will speak this Saturday morning on "Holy War." Cantor Mamcbcs will chant the ser- vice. RADIO HOUR Over station WIOD this Sunday at 3:30 p. m.. Rabbi Mescheloff will | speak on "Jewish Mothers." Cantor (Mamches will sing a number of ap- propriate melodies. The public is in- vited to listen in. SISTERHOOD ELECTS At the last meeting of the Sister- hood a new staff officers and Board of Directors were selected. Their names will be found elsewhere in the Jewish Floridian. Mrs. J. Albeit read a most inspiring report of the work of the Sisterhood during the past half year. We wish the new s>t I of officers at least as successful n .year. Let harmony prevail and all (the aspirations of our Sisterhood for the coming year will lie realized. At the bridge party held Monday afternoon over eighty dollars traj realized toward the chandelier fund. At the graduation ezereiaea Mrs. B. H. London, speaking on behalf of the Sisterhood, presente.l Bibles to the entire graduating class, and gifts to the teachers of the Sunday School. CONGREGATIONAL At the first meeting of the Board of Directors this week, committees were appointed to immediately forward the work of our synagogue in Educational, Housing. Building. Kashruss and fin- ancial matters. Some of these com- mittees have already met. and begun working for their respective charges. We arc certain that these committees will work energetically and success- fully under the inspiration of our new president, Mr. M. B. Frank and his assisting officers. s haba!>joth The nabanoth are busily engaged preparing for the entertainment to bc> given Monday evening, May 30th, at the synagogue. An excellent play, a number of songs and monologues, and) the Jewish orchestra of Greater Miami under the leadership of Mr. A. Bramson will all he on the program. Tickets are already on sale and can be had from any Habanoth member. The Habanoth. under the direction of Mrs. Mescheloff nnd Miss Malvinn Weiss, are also engaged in completing a project of making a Jewish flag for their club. HEItREW SCHOOL Although our Sunday sessions have 'closed our daily Hebrew School clas- ses are continuing. We. urge all par- ents to keep their children in ntten- ( dance at our school. Hours will bo made most convenient for the children (luring the summer months. Rc-ar- rungement of euUHMI will assure tho maximum of instruction in each class. Parents of children not yet receiving Jewish instruction, arc urged to please register them if they are over six years of age. The fees are nominal. The value received is inestimable. a very good one indeed, of modern signed it to Austria. The Jewish i a___ t..:. .i.-,.,-,.,. , | derman Interior decoration..... We walked in their beautiful gar- opulation of this little laud was never large. But it is ancient and distinguished. There were tradition- ally Sheva Kehillot, seven eommuni- ' ea in the Burgenland, of which Eis- enstadt was the chief. Jews are first mentioned in public documents of 1873 and 1388. But settled commu- nitiea did not really flourish until the " venteenth century under the benev- ' h nt feudal rule of the Esterhazy family which kept up its traditional friendship with the Jews and speci- f' old Jewish families until n very ' 1 rears ago. Since 1800 the com- mnnidea existed steadily if they did not always flourish. At certain per- - when there were difficulties con- ruing residence in Vienna Jews were enabled to claim fictive resi- dence in the Burgenland. In other oids, this territory is an ancient settlement of our people who there '>"<' in peace and friendship with he other inhabitants for between two and three centuries, devoted to that as almo'it native to them, living nil. dens. They showed us with a melan- choly pride ns a souvenir of days for- ever gone the chains of the old ghetto which they willingly preserved; they took us to the Jewish grave-yard and pointed out to us the band-carved Lead-stones which bore witness to the ling and uninterrupted traditio.i of Jewish piety and craftmnnship..... Jewish aristocrats as well as Austrian aristocrats.....Loyal, cultivated, devoutcitizens that any state niigbt envy. What has it availed them? What i.i their fate today? Nothing avails, neither long at- tachment to the land nor public ser vice nor gentle breeding nor honorable This coming 8unday the boys will co-operate with the Young JunVa and also Sholem Lodge in putting on Mother's Day programs. Next Tuesday, May 10th, we will have our regular business meeting at Beth David Talmud Torah. I'd like to see every Ben Brith who will be present at the Mother's Day pro- gram also attend onr regular meeting. Brothers, if you have sons betwen the ages of 15 and 21 have them apply for membership in the A. Z. A. Meetings are held every Monday night at the T. If. H. A. club rooms, 1507 Southwest Fifth Street. The Lodge did not hold n social meeting in April but instead "will con- duct its annual Mother's Day pro- gram this earning Sunday. May 8th. The situs will be Temple Israel; the hour 8:00 p. m. The program will be most interesting. Introductory re- marks will be made by President Elry Stone. .7. Aaron Abbott will deliver n tribute to Mothers. A violin solo will follow. Then, the climax, a tab- leau: "Mothers of Today," under the direction of Mrs. Bertha Levy, as- sisted by the mighty Levy Players of 20 women. Dr. Jacob Kaplan will give the benediction to conclude en In conclusion: Please come to our Mother's Day pro- gram, It's for the very best mothers you know You are the best amongst them. So won't you be sure to go? .' Thanks, Al, for the opportunity of being guest columnist. I trust I may be accorded the privilege again. Sincerely and fraternally, MILTON A. FRIEDMAN, Secretary. LEGAL NOTICE IN COCNTY JUDGE'S COURT DADE COUNTY. FLORIDA No. 8871 HE: ESTATE OF BORIS SCIILACHMAN, Deceased. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that I havi> filed my final report and petition for Final Discharge as Administrator of the estate of Boris Scblaehman, de- ceased ; and that on the 23 day of May. 19.18. I will apply to the Hon- orable W. F. Blanton, County Judge of Dade County, Florida for approval of said final report and for final dis- charge as Administrator of tho Estate of Boris Schlachman. deceased. This 28th day of April. 1938. I. L. MINTZER E. ALBERT PALLOT, \ttor.v for Administrator. outstanding program. Bring your acts in peace or war. nor charity nor ^ ^ ^^ fo m faith nor good repute. Nothing. Nothing. Nothing. When will a Jewish people arise in its moral might and emancipate itself and learn the lesson of this forever recurrent fate at last? ana CAMP FRENCH BROAD for JEWISH BOYS BREVAED, N. C Season From July 1st to September 1st RATES: $15.00 PER WEEK Send for Descriptive Booklet and Information to: Rabbi Samuel Wrubel Box 966 DIEECT0E Brevard, N. C. The District Convention of B'nai B'rith will be held May 2flth nnd .'10th at Orlando. The District extends from Baltimore South and outstand- ing Jews will attend. Matters of great importance will be taken up. The Lodge has selected its delegates. However, one need not be a delegate to attend. The greater the number of Ben Britha from Miami who will go, the greater our prestige and influence. So come one, come all. It will be quite some time before Florida is favored again with a Dis- trict Convention so let's make the most of our opportunity. An excellent joke (at least I thought so) appeared in the past is- sue of our- B'nai B'rith Magazine. The observation was there made that Noah was the world's greatest finan- cierhe floated a company while the whole world was in liquidation. Yes. variety is the spice of life and B'nai B'rith gives it to you. Do you "fly all to pieces" when the children are noisy, or when the vegetables burn, or when the jelly won't "jell?" Some mothers are just naturally cranky. Some mothers an cross and impatient because they are nervous. If you are a natural crank, DR. MILES NERVINE won't 'do much for you. If you are irritable because your nerve* are overtaxed, DR MILES NERVINE will do a lot for you. Do you suffer from Sleeplessness, Restlessness, Nervous Irritability, Nervous Headache, or Nervous Indigestion? Do you worry over trifles, start at sudden noises? Overtaxed nerves will cause all these troubles, and DR MILES NERV- INE will help you to relax those overtaxed nerves. Why don't you give it a trial on our guarantee of satisfac- tion or your money back? Your druggist can tell you about DR MILES NERVINE. He has been selling it ever since he started clerking in a drug store. Dr. Miles Nervine comes In two formsLiquid and Effervescent Tablets. Both equal- ly effective in quieting overtaxed nerves. Both sell for 25*" and $1.00 depending on the size of the package. TEE .TTinSE TZ.-DTIDIAS _ rtJDAT MAT ? ;?>? ?AB CI ________________ tee .T iss ? ^-v* "-*- 1 jg*A><* RFTV*TTP KOSCT IV* 0*TRSEAS RELIEF | \ SOCIETY IMkTm Th IK. MR V- . -. - VB9TM . GRADrATION EXHUME* ABE HELD PA* QA ^f A* *T* -. t h o. Th i ; m -j*7 ** iy mtrn% i*2 te, **t ****- rum. Z Joi* MA I*mm Mnrvmr^ i r I - T Kl '*" 5m, - ftaAt 9MMR M wfi rW *T o-- -Jft I It H*7 * E- A. fc Lmt Ttnrwcr s oavnt >> m: r - -, - ! Cb:: - : ' 1 - I :- " I I ' dor :> Member* of th I Cnrvl Bom "' 'r i-"*'"-"'* ~ Gloria BMfW ~ Hi Kr.hr. Eden ?" t S TVllrr MB1 K^b:r. 7^*! 5 num. F..1 -V *" T -I *-'- TWKRT a; *. Tw;r> port --rr- .~>i.-t TV- MN Y. M. H. A. NOTES AIR .ONAL I MAIL \Nti\ a\0 19 -21 K." T ITS M OCV .IV ISH FR1ENTC 1 tht T^APr OOHim VOT1 I. '***' vm an **. V. 'TK.. w .... rwrurs vattr * .-rv.7 V V FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN PAGE SEVEN _ Certified Business Directory _ THE ADVERTISERS ON THIS PAGE MERIT YOUR CONSIDERATION AND PAT- RONAGE BECAUSE OF REPUTATION AND ABHJTY...... ACCORDION INSTRUCTION ACCOROIONS turn, to beginners; not necessary to buy accordion to ,.... I guarantee beginners to play in m'y band hi 10 weeks. Accordlone \ ..;,;. $35-00 and up. Erdell Mutch- ,,.r. T02 S. W. 7th St.________________ AWNINGS WE CATER TO WEDDINGS AND PARTIESCanopies. Tents, Tables, xhnirs Umbrellas rented In all occa- inns LET US estimate your awning ' ,lulments. Highest quality mater. , ]..irt workmanship, wide range if designs and colors. Blscayne Tent 1 AwSw Co., Main office 245 S. W. & St i'hone 3-6248. Beach 441 W. Street, Phone 6-S719. AWNINGS "that fit and satisfy" .s Tarpaulins Venotian . Folding Chairs for rent. Es- . ,1 1914Thomas Awning Co., X. K. 2nd Ave. Phone 2-2560. BUILDERS ELECTRICIANS For Years Master Electrician of Larg- est and Most Famous Office Buildings in the World CHARLIE KALB MASTER ELECTRICIAN ALTERATIONSHOUSE WIRING REPAIRS THANK YOU______PHONE 7-2817 HEALTH CLDIIC PEST EXTERMINATING L, E. EDWARDS, Contractor Builder of MornJngside LEROY S. EDWARDS. Manager 8812 Hi-iayne Blvd. Plioue 7-210G In Miami Since 1898 "Let's Build a Home" '(iNSCliT me If that Is your "WISH" | will make It a "REALITY." Plan- ucing, building, that s m> JKSSIO B. MARCOUX B W. 1st St.___________Ph. 4-142S ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS Repairs Contracts Alterations LYON ELECTRIC CO. The Oldest Established Electrical Contractors at Miami Beach Phone 5-2444 Nite Service 2-C744 Established Sine- 11(14 BISCAYNE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Electrical WiringAny Size Job Repairing Auything Electrical Resident ial and Commercial S13 S. W. 8th St. Phone 3-1288 FISH MARKET BAKER FISH COMPANY Always the BEST Wholesale and Retail Rvstaurunls and Hotels Supplied CITY CURB MARKET DR. PIERCE "WILL SOLVE YOUR HEALTH PROBLEMS Headaches, many other ache's, and pains immediately relieved by a drug- less technique. which Is positive, soothing and effective In restoring health. Dial phone 2-7186 for an appoint- ment for FREE consultation. DR. E. STANLEY PIERCE ORTHO-ANATOMIST CHIROPRACTOR Graduate P. S. C. Our New Location 47 N. W. 12th Avenue, corner 1st St, LANDSCAPING SOILS --------------------------m------------, PULVERIZED Soil $1.00 per yard, Muck, Marl or Mixed; Cow Mauure 3 bags for $1.00. Delivered anywhere In Coral Gables, Coconut Grove or Miami Phuuu 4-4804, Agent will call.______ LANDSCAPING AND MAINTEN- ANCE. Soils and Sod. Fruit Trees Palms and Shrubbery. Fertiliser for Flower Reds. Screened Soils for lawn dressing. , MELROSE NURSERY & SOILS CO. ' 271! N. W. 27th Ave. Phones 3-S611 I 3-8012 501 CITY CURB MARKET S. W. 2nd Ave. Phone 2-G534 BUILDING MATERIAL, K. J. WARNER & COMPANY Lumber Sand Rock Brick Tile Pressedwood Shingles Roofing Itnilders Hardware Dupont Duco Paint* Everything In Bulldinf Material 8128 N. E. 2nd Ave. Phones t-WW BUSINESS COLLEGES COMPLETE Stenographic ^"i"'*1 and accounting courses. Mnibcr National Association Accredited Com- mercial Schools. _-p MIAMI 1U8INE8S COLLEGE Phone 2-3881 1 S. Miami Ave._ CEMETERY SERVICE MARBLE. Granite and Rronie mark- eraMausolems. cemetery work of . ii description. 1351 N. W. 10th Ave. K1I.I- Ph. 2-1S96._______________ CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER DRAFTING SERVICE ON HOUSE PLANS. Etc., reasonable rates, work guaranteed. W. PACE MEREDITH <". intruotion Engineer, Room 205. 7937tt N. E. 2nd Ave., Phone 7-4727. FLOOR FINISHING SANDING and Rcflnlshlng Floors Waxing and Sanding Better FloorsBetter Service Deferred Payments If desired. Tel 7-.1132 W. F. Payne. Jr. PAYNE BROS, 413 N. E. 89th ST FLORISTS EXOTIC GARDENS. INC. Flagler and Bridge. Phone 2-635S 2-6*47. Beach Phone 5-29(1 807 Lincoln Road. Office 2970 N. W. 17th Avenue. Phone 2-3106.Finest Assort- ment of Fresh Cut Flowers In Miami. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WIRED ANTWHERE FLOWERS-SHRUBBERY BLOOMING Geraniums. bougalnvUlea, Hibiscus, begonia. Tines, crotons, Beloperone. Many not listed. 10c up. Best grade top soli 85c yd. Hammock soli 81.23 vd. Manure 13 yd. Ph. 7-1871. Osborne Nursery, 2996 N. W. 57 th St. DETECTIVE BUREAU D 'NFIDENTIAL InvestigationsWe Cheek your clerks, employees. All (regularities. Extortion and Black lots eliminated. Full dress op- eratives. Protect parties and Society functions. Dictograph and Motion Picture Service T spendable Service Strict Privacy Member Miami Chamber of Commerce M. F.SMITH NATIONAL DETECTIVE BUREAU 549 Ingraham Bldg. Phone 3-1203 Nights and Holidays 4-22S7 FURNITURE REPAIRING FURNITURE repairing and refln ishlne. Do not take chances with forlor craftsmen. Onlv the finest of work done. For a real lob <:au 4-1501. Estimates given free.- Viseon Co.. Inc.. 4775 S. W. 8th St FURNITURE SPECIALS LOANS CASH AT REGULAR BANK INTEREST RATES on DIAMONDS AutomobilesListed Stocks BondsPersonal Loans LOANS NOT LIMITED TO 8300 MIAMI INDUSTRIAL BANK 48 W. Flagler St. Phone 2-0521 The Bank for the Individual MISCELLANEOUS EQRY AUTOGRAPHIC REGISTER Every Business Needs the Egry Sys tern. FlatPax Stationery, Carbon Rolls HENRY E. KOPPLOW 926 N. W. 17th Street Phone 2-1174 MRS. TAYLOR DAMMERS, for 15 years connected with (Mme. Moq- habghab) is now delng expert altera- tion* and dressmaking In her own home at reasonable pricei. 805 8. W. 18th Ave. Phone 2.1010.______________ STANLEY'S BargainsPaints and Screen wire, bronze or copper, 6c and 6 l-2c ft.; galv. 3 l-2c and 4c ft.; Guaranteed house paint. 95c gal. All kinds bargains; household goods, gen- eral hardware. We sell 'em cheaper. 528 N. W. 62nd St. _____________ OFFICE SERVICE NEW OFFICE service for mimeo- graphing, stencils, public steno- graphy, bookkeeping, addressing, no- tary public; special rates for social security reports and systems and for Income lax papers.211 Lorraine Ar- ca.le. Phone 3-61 HO.__________________ OPTICIAN WE GUARANTEE To Exterminate Roaches, Rats, Mice, Ants, Moths, Bedbugs, Termites. A Confidential ServiceRates Always Reasonable. No Charge for Inspec- tion or Estimates MIAMI BEACH CHEMICAL CO. 824 First St., Miami Beach, Ph. 54888 PICTURE FRAMING V\.' rail for and Deliver Orders WILSON PICTURE FRAMING SHOP Pictures FramedFramed Pictures Qlaaa Frames. 172 N. W. 1st StreeL I'hone 2-2462. SEPTIC TANKS SUPERIOR SEPTIC TANK CO. EDWIN H. O'NEAL, Owner 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE Don't Say: 'Septic Tanks" Say : "Superior Septic Tanks" REPAIRS A SPECIALTY Installations Any SizeReasonable Prices. Phone 7-3220 day or nite, 484 N._Fj._57th_StreeL__________________ SERVICE STATIONS BAKER'S SERVICE STATION Re- pairs on any make car. Prices rea. sonable. Special attention to all makes of water pumps and systems for your home.Woco-Pep Tlolene Oil. 1601 .S. W. 32nd Ave. Phone 4-5443. PHGTURT FRAMING L EXPERT WORK Price very reasonable.LEARY PICTURE FRAMING SHOP 1152 N. E. 2nd Ave. I'hone 2-2034J. E. LEARY,_______________. T SEWING MACHINES ALL MAKES, repaired by factory ex- pert. $1.50 up; parts for all ma- chines. Used machines sold and rent- ed. Sewing Machine Shop, 71, S. E. 1st St., Phone 2-4024. ALL MAKES, repaired by factory ex- pert. 81.50 up; parts for all ma- chines. Used machine* w.iii and rent- ed. Bosarth's MOO Blscayne Blvd. Phone 7-1415. SICK ROOM ACCESSORIES PLUMBING A. L. MERRIFIELD Plumbing and Gas Fitting Re) all ana Septic Tank Work All Work Guaranteed 25 YEARS' experience: large and mall installations. Ill N. E. 20th I St. Phone 3-3932. f HOSPITAL BEDSWHEEL CHAIRS RENTAL SERVICE OXYGEN TENTS Abdominal Supporters, Trusses and Elastic HosieryPerfectly Fitted SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. 25 N. E. 2nd Ave.Phone 2-1600 C. J. DULBS . Plumbing and Heating Contracting. Gas Piping. Lawn sprinkling systems. Repairing and maintenance our specialty. Tel. 5-2665. B South Collins Ave., Blscayne Plaza Bldg.. Miami Beach SIGNS FOR COMMERCIAL WALL^ OUTDOOR SIGNS TRUCK LETTERING PHONE 3-6515 RANKIN SIGN CO. 118 N. W. 2nd Avenue ______ SPECIAL PLUMBING Do You Need a Licensed Plumber ____with 25 Years' Experience? For $1.50 Per Hour Why Pay More? PHONES 2-80733-4208 SOLARIUM RADIO REPAIRS SHAN-THE RADIO MAN Best Quality WorkReasonable Prices SHAN DESJARDINS 1328 W. Flagler Street Phone 2-1219 Open Eveningt ELECTRIC RAZORS DRESS MAKING WE COPY IMPORTED OOWN8 N km Dresses to your satisfaction. Let us solve your dressmaking prob- lems. Prices Reasonable. Alterations and repairs. HELEN LEE SHOP 2767 S. W. 27th Ave. Phone 4--.44 DRAPERIES 0 S enLFen^hop BETTER DRAPERIES S'hono 7-3636. 97th and 2nd Ave. N. E BED. COMPLETE with good mat- tress, $7; steel cots with pad 18.78; dav bed complete. $0; metal rabincts, porcelain top tables, cheap; unfinish- ed furniture._ehuirs. 75c up; droplcaf tables, $4 ; chest of drawers, $3.45 up ; tables, $1 up; baby beds with mat- tTCM, $0 up; high chairs, $2.50. Used furniture of nil kinds, living ooom, dining room, bedroom sets, stoves, ovens, electric fans etc. Also new fur- niture at very low prices. BUENA VISTA FURN. EXCH. 3028 N. E. 2nd Ave. Phone 3-3869 GENERAL EQUD?MENT SHOW CASES. WALL CASES. DRUG FIXTURES. OFFICE EQUIPMENT Used Equipment at sacrifice prices GENERAL TRADING COMPANY 926 N. Miami Avenue HAULING AND TRANSFER "1 MOVINGPACKINGCRATING Baggage Transfer Freight Haul- ing Careful handling of your houfe- holil furniture. Prices Right. COLLINS TRANSPORT A TRADING CO. Sg X W. 7th St.....Phone 2-3361 DR. LEONARD W. HASKIN Specializing In Eve Examinations Fitting and Repairing of GLASSES 141 N. E. First St. Phone 1-6526 COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED CONVENIENT TERMS ELECTRIC SHAVER Specialist SCHICK AND SHAVEMASTER OIL KITSACCESSORIES I. A. ANDRESS 131 Shoreland Arcade, Pho. 3-4581 REFRIGERATORS Sun and 8olar Turkish Baths on Hotel Roof Special Treatments Nerve Boa* and Muscle Reducing TreatmentsColenic Irrigation Personal Management MI8S ELLEN V. HARTQUIST Room 317 Hjtel Seville, Coral Gables, _______Phone 4-4045 STORAGE FIREPROOF BLDG, HEART 01" CITY SPECIALIZING in personal effects. Baggage room with free access. Bags, 50c month ; trunk $1; 2, $1.50 month. Personal stalls, $1.50 month and up; Furniture racks, $2.50 month and up; Private rooms, $5 month and up; Larger amounts of storage, lc cu. ft. Storage Warehouse Co., IS X. E. 2nd St. Phone 2-1208 and we will pick them up. STOVE REPAIRING OPTOMETRISTS GLASSES OF DISTINCTION By Dr. F. H. FISHER. Optometrlc, Eye Specialist. 943 Lincoln Road. Ph. 6-3580, Miami Beach. o o ORNAMENTAL IRON DECORATIVE HOUSE NUMBERS P U L LE N METAL CRAFTSMEN. ORNAMENT. AT. IRON' SCREEN DOORS 895 N E 79lh St. Phon 7-1535 PAINTING-DECORATING "PAINT SHOP ON WHEELS" Furniture sprayed at your home Dries while you wait, ready to use. 'Watch for this unlnno oalnt shoo. D"Tx Furniture Refinlshlne Shop. 243 S. W. 6th St.Phone 3-2440. PET ANIMAL HOSPITAL BOARDING P.athing. Groom plucking. Modern Boarding Ken_ neU. Dr. Malor Schofiold. 211 N. E. 10th St. Phone 2-6373. Residence Phone 4-1852. ATTENTIONApartment house own-1 ers and managers, realtors banks.' service men and restaurants". Stand- j ard makes Refrigerators Ranges repossessed and factory reconditioned. $45.00 up. Refrigerators guaranteed and serviced by our own factory re- frigeration engineers. Many sizes and stvles. Frleidnlres. Mayflowers. Kel- vlnators. Universal"!. C.en. Electric, etc. FORD REFRIGERATOR CO. 257-261 West Flagler St. Phone 3-7072 Miami. Fla.____ . SERVING MIAMI 15 TEARSWe re- build and reflnlsh water heaters stoves. Gas, OH. Electric, Oasollne. Apartment, Hotel and Restaurant Equipment. "If von tise ItWe servlca it.MIAMI STOVE EXCHANGE J. F. McMalns, MgT.. 1722 W. Flagler, Phone 2-6369. TERMITE PROOFING REFRIGERATOR REPAIRS WE MAINTAIN n complete ohnp in | which practically any make refrig- j erntor can he efficiently repaired at fair price. A crew of trained mech- anics on duty day and night. Our' service cars carry everything needed for ordinary and emergency calls.. Ventilation and Refrigeration Service Co. Phone at MHI or 8-3152 TERMITE CONTROL SERVICE Odorless Fireproof Safe Old or New Buildings .1 YEAR GUARANTEE Semi-Annual Free Inspection. Hun- dreds of Satisfied'Customers In South Florida. Termite Proofing Exclusively. TERMITE CONTROL CO .Tohn Seven"n. Mgr. Phone 7-2313 120 N. W. 53rd St. TRANSFER AND 8T0RAGE ROOF REPAIRING ROOF TROCBLES CURED With crack-proof, non-drying white- cool-tropical coating. Don't draw heat. CHEAP AS TAR , 5 Tear Guarantee: Local Proof. Free | Estimate. Phone 2-5703 RUG CLEANING HAWKINS RUG CLEANERS Rugs Cleaned. Dved and Repaired Moth Proofing Orientals Our Specialty 80 N. E. 39th StreetTel. 2-7798 JOHN E. WITHERS TRANSFER A STORAGE COMPANY, INC. 1000 N. E. First Ave. Local and Long Distance Hauling. Vault" for Furs. Rugs and Silver. CRATINGPACKINGSHIPPING Fireproof Wareh misesCustom BondedMoth Proofing WE move >ou anywher* s. .v. Bonded and Insured car-Ws I'hone ?-7>*. Sni'd.ath M6vtn -"1 Bl Co Office In nil prlncina' clti- TREE MOVING JOHN H. WHITFIELD Nursery and Landscaping Tree mov- ing specialist. Best of re'erences. 1212 N. W. 79th St. Phone 7-3727. \ I'm Zwl* Zs^liz -twq a#- m ir > --- .. Imw "i'iar 4Berr- mmm 3 'hk: aanan 3rn m'rnir- man. i-aiurr uu *' t 9 - ... -oaor {9Mn it i -v.. otcrcsiaM i .__ t .. .:rio h -* ~ - _ ,,_ f^_ ^T ?aira ttij. u ril ti - r A- .....-rr. I- -^^^ *"""u ? *n'B"r ;"tr- 5^ rufM mpar m liar ".* - ^^_^ tt aiia 2u:tn it jw im but what about Tomorrow? A IIJIIHj Mr*.*Hki9ipHaft^a ocut x-mccrvw au ax xJ^ax vdovx -rn*s? b d vur C%MMM aw iigm "^Wks a, 0.0. > feat* vT^IopoM. a^fe. T: T* "** ^ ^* ^S Wvw nmim ON MtU bM ft^KW. |*fc ;W. Pr Flavor |


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Originally posted by: Phantoms on 2/25/2006 8:55:48 PM
Georgia's ocean area does not provide the natural area for reefs that many other coastal areas do. Grays Reef is one of Georgia's few natural reefs. Because of this, the DNR, along with help from recreational fishermen, have a artificial reef program in effect that consist of concrete reef ball, old barges, tugs, even WWII tanks, etc. The following is a streaming video provided by GPBS about our reefs and the wonderful fishing opportunities they provide. If you fish any saltwater, you want to watch this video. It also gives you the opportunity to see what the structure you fish really looks like and what marine life is there in addition to what you're fishing for.http://MEDIAM1.GPB.ORG/GPB-TV/GaOut...0402-h.asf


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Our Listings
Learn More 2525 N KILLINGSWORTH ST 308, Portland, OR 97217$420,000
Learn More 126 NE 45TH AVE, Portland, OR 97213$799,000
Learn More 26490 BEACH DR, Rockaway Beach, OR 97136Featured Stories
MoreBlue Bungalow!
This 1911 bungalow sits just north of NE Alberta on NE 14th Place – talk about location! Sitting high off the street, the home has great natural light. It features a unique solarium, bay windows and a fireplace in the living room, a butler's pantry in the kitchen, and a finished family room, with fireplace, in the basement. There is also a deck above the garage and... More
SW Portland, Maplewood and the loveliest clients
I am always surprised by how it all works out the way it is supposed to. It may have taken us 6 months but we finally found a near perfect (and with a flat yard no less) house in Maplewood for the wonderful Jones family! 4 bedrooms, 2.5 bath, an open kitchen, and an ADU! It was so fun to work with the Heather, Dave, and Mackenzie and getting to... More
Kismet at The Gardner Condominiums
I can't deny that this may be my favorite condominium building in the city of Portland. My friend Ingrid lived here for years but knew that it was time to trade her condo's convenient urban core location and unique finishes for the space needed to accommodate a growing family. Her condo had been well loved and Ingrid really wanted to hand the keys over to... More


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A Community of Scholars
For more than eighty years, scholars at the Institute for Advanced Study have sought to understand the complexities of the physical world and of humanity, prompting advances in science and society. Access a listing of the Institute's community of scholars from our founding to today and learn more about some noted figures in IAS history.
IAS Letter Articles
Director's Visitor Siobhan Roberts explores the monster––the largest of the sporadic simple groups in mathematics––and what lies beneath its unimaginable 196,883 dimensions. more...


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Zulte-Waregem vs Wigan Athletic Live Soccer Stream || Wigan Athletic vs Zulte-Waregem Live Soccer Stream
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Sports FoodsAdidas Boxing & Martial Arts EquipmentSci-MX Nutrition Sport Supplementssports injury supportsUSN Sport SupplementsWeight Lifting AccessoriesGrenade Sport Supplements
At Heroes Fitness Stores we have 3 retail outlets which have been in operation for over 20 years now. Each store has qualified and helpful staff, who are always here to help you with all your fitness needs and requirements. They are located in Colchester, Ipswich and Norwich.
If you want help with choosing your fitness products or what sports nutritional supplements you need please don't hesitate to call Spencer on 01603 763870.
Military personnel & other service or drug tested professions should take care to use only properly tested and controlled process supplements.
Informed Sport
Informed Sport is a quality assurance programme for sports nutrition products, suppliers to the sports nutrition industry, and supplement manufacturing facilities. The programme certifies that all nutritional supplements and/or ingredients that bear the Informed-Sport logo have been tested for banned substances by the world class sports anti-doping lab, HFL Sport Science. Athletes choosing to use supplements can use the search function above to find products that have been through this rigorous certification process.
Sci-Mx Nutrition
Sci-Mx carries out random batch testing on selected individual products throughout the year as standard procedure. The nature of such random testing substantially minimises the risk of any type of cross contamination during the manufacturing process. around 10 million servings of Sci-Mx products are safely consumed every year and throughout 11 years of such testing we have never had a product test positive for any substance on the WADA (world anti doping agency) prohibited list. Furthermore, in terms of risk minimisation, we use only highly reputable EU suppliers who are subject to regular audits by the relevent authorities, and are certified with one or more of the following industry recognised accreditations:
At Heroes we stock many of the Informed Sport registered Products, please contact Spencer Jackson on 01603 763870 for details on theses products or CLICK HERE to go directly to all of our Informed Sport Registered Products.
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We value feedback from our clients. Please share your story with us by writing a testimonial.
The Very Best
-Barbra Rainone from Sacramento, CA
Pet Name: Fergie BellaOur dogs and cats are our kids and we will only bring them to Bradshaw Vet. It is worth the time to know that they are getting the very best treatment possible. We love them!!!!
Best Vets You Could Ever Ask For
-Patty from Elk Grove, CAWe have been bringing our family pets to Bradshaw for about the past 25 years. Whether it was a new puppy, an exotic bird, end of life care or anything in between we have always received top notch care from all of the vets at Bradshaw Vet. I would highly recommend bringing your pets to Bradshaw, their care and general concern for your pet is unmatched by any other vet in the area.
The Best
-brenda metz from sadramento, CA
Pet Name: Squeeky, Cody, SnickersWe have been bringing our 3 dogs to Bradshaw since my twelve year old schnauzer was a year old. I was impressed then and am still impressed by the friendly yet professional and efficient staff. You guys are great and I recommend you to all of my pet's parents. The whole staff understands that these babies are our children, part of our families. Thank you and we love you guys!!!
-MASON FAMILY from ELK GROVE, CA
Pet Name: OAKLANDI HAVE BEEN TAKING MY DOGS & CATS TO BRADSHAW VET FOR YEARS AND REGARDLESS IF ITS AN EMERGENCY OR A CHECK UP THEY HAVE THE BEST SERVICE AND HAVE ALWAYS KEPT ME INFORMED ABOUT WHATS GOING ON WITH MY ANIMAL AS WELL AS LETTING ME COME AND VISIT (IF THEY ARE HOSPITALIZED). I HAVE TRIED OTHER VETS IN THE PAST BUT ONCE I STARTED GOING TO BRADSHAW I WOULDNT DREAM OF GOING ANYWHERE ELSE. SO THANKS TO THE STAFF AND GREAT DOCTORS AT BRADSHAW YOU HAVE HELPED TO KEEP OUR BABIES SAFE AND TAKE GREAT CARE OF THEM WHEN THEY ARE SICK OR INJURED.
-Rebekah Bauer from West Sacramento, CA
Pet Name: Harley and Gracie BellWhen I moved from Alaska, it was hard to find a vet that I trusted as my boy had had the same vet there since he was 7 wks old. I couldn't ask for a friendlier staff or a more helpful staff.... Especially in times of urgency... Dr. Petrunich has made this dog mom a very happy with his professionalism and kindness and understanding!


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Home › Product Finder › Cases
Excellent build quality.
Sleek looking (simplicity really is better sometimes).
Great included cooling setup.
Able to accommodate video cards up to 11" long.
Small size fits the HTPC format well.
Excellent airflow arrangement, with quality fans.
Nice drive bay option.
Separate air inlet and filter for PSU.
Very short/shallow.
Clearance between the CPU fan and the bottom of the optical drive bracket is tight.
No VCD or remote option built-in.
Low clearance for CPU cooler.
Rubber feet in back.
Instead of much nicer front feet.
Not All Optical drives will work.
Cramped confines make hardware changes more difficult.
Limited space for CPU cooler.
By AnandTech on December 25, 2010
My media center PC was far from old and decrepit, but I wound up with an opportunity to both rebuild it into something faster and cut a profit this month and went for it. Choosing a case for the new build was a difficult decision; the old...
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By K.S. Studios on March 18, 2010
I was amazed at the temperatures that were recorded while using this case. The fact that the parts run cooler in the GD04 than they do in the Antec Sonata case is a testament to SilverStone's great design. I had no trouble installing any of the...
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By Motherboards.org on February 08, 2010
SilverStone has taken the Micro-ATX form factor HTPC and given it the options of the bigger cases. It is an interesting case design that allows for long video cards, normal PSUs, three 120mm cooling fans and fits into an entertainment center without...
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By Atomic MPC on February 01, 2010
A good mid-range choice for first time...
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By Phoronix on January 26, 2010
While the Grandia GD04 is not as unique of a small form factor enclosure like the Sugo series, the GD04 is unique in its own right. The GD04 looks like a simplistic, small HTPC chassis from the exterior, but on the inside it offers a surprising...
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By DreamWare Computers on December 09, 2009
If you're looking for a sleek, simple and stylish M-ATX HTPC case, then the Silverstone GD04 would be a wonderful choice. The build quality and beautiful brushed aluminum front will easily help this case find a home amongst your priceless home...
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By Ninjalane on December 09, 2009
The main purpose behind a HTPC case is to blend in with other A/V equipment and the SilverStone GD04 does an excellent job of this. We felt the looks were just right for the intended purpose by making the media PC look like a high-end DVD or Blu-ray...
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By Hardware Secrets on November 05, 2009
SilverStone Grandia GD04 is a case targeted to users that want to build a media center with a case with the same size of home theater receivers. Here is a summary of what we found about this product.Strong PointsMatches the size and style of home...
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By 3dGameMan on November 03, 2009
Video Review: SilverStone is well known for their excellent HTPC cases and this one is no exception. This case doesn't have a large LCD on the front or is it all aluminum, but it does look elegant, has all the right features and is affordable. It...
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By Metku.net on October 30, 2009
Overall then, the GD04 manages to check most the boxes required for a HTPC case to be good. The main ingredients being nice outlooks, good design and quiet operation. Beside these features the GD04 also manages to avoid the potholes of being too...
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What are the most common IRA mistakes savers make? In this edition of MarketWatch's Retirement Adviser, Andrea Coombes talks with Ed Slott, founder of IRAHelp.com, and Jack Nuckolls, head of private client tax services at BDO, about costly errors.
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- Home
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Knitted with double strands of yarn on large needles, this classic cardigan looks great and keeps you warm. Here's a surprise: the instructions are written in plain English, with no abbreviations. Let us know how you like them!
The instructions are for size 8-10. Changes for size 12-14 are in parentheses.
For size 12-14 only:
For all sizes:
To shape the armhole:
To shape the shoulder:
To shape the neck:
To shape the shoulder:
To shape the armhole:
To shape the neck:
>To shape the shoulder:
Make 1 piece for each sleeve.
To shape the cap:
To work the buttonholes:
Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy and completeness of these instructions. We cannot be responsible, however, for variances in individual techniques, human errors or typographical mistakes.
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text: GM-Segway PUMA: First Ride 11Wes Siler and 66 others eEditaDeleteBPromoteXDismissXUndismissbBlock for sitebHide We just took a spin inside the GM-Segway PUMA on 18th Street in Manhattan. It's not what we expected, in fact, we think we kind of like it. » 4/07/09 1:45pm 4/07/09 1:45pmGM, Segway To Unveil New Two-Wheeled Urban Vehicle


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November 10, 2010
For all art lovers out there who have been searching for that perfect piece to top off your decorating, there is good news. The Oklahoma Baptist University Art Club is announcing their annual Art Auction beginning Nov. 17. Not to be confused with the Paint-a-Thon held in the spring semester, this auction sells high quality pieces created by art majors and faculty on campus.
The auction will be held downstairs in the Geiger Center and begins at 7 p.m., but pieces will be available to view starting as early as 6:30 p.m. -- providing the opportunity for students to decide which pieces they wish bid on. The auction will display pieces such as ceramics, paintings, photographs and drawings from both students and faculty who have contributed their work for the worthy cause.
The money from the auction is set to benefit one of three chosen charities: Hope to Offer, Project Safe or Good Shepherd Chapel. Today in the Geiger Center, students and faculty can vote on one of the three charities for the proceeds of the art auction to benefit.
Junior Art major Aaron Morvan said, �I think this [voting] will make students more aware that there is an auction, and let students invest into the auction.� Morvan said he is hoping that since people know and vote on where the money goes, they will be more likely to participate in the auction by buying an item. While he does admit the bidding for many pieces can get high, he said the quality of work is worth it. Morvan said, �The auction is pretty entertaining, even if you don�t buy anything.�
Dr. David Byland is the auctioneer who will be providing the entertainment for the evening, as well as auctioning off the art. In the past, students have been very competitive in the auction, and Morvan said he expects it to happen again.
�It is funny to watch rivalries unfold and see the breaking point of some people,� Morvan said. Punch and cookies will be provided, and there will be a silent auction for those who may not want to participate in the auction or who do not feel they have money to afford some of the more expensive pieces.
�Every once in a while, you can get a quality piece for a bargain,� Morvan said.
He encourages students to come out and see the work of their fellow classmates.
Junior Youth Ministry major David Bentley said, �I�m excited to see what paintings might fit well on my barren apartment walls.� Senior Anthropology major Sarah Disch said, �It�s great that they are showcasing students� creativity for a good cause.�
Disch also said that it sounds like a well-organized event, and she is looking forward to seeing the art her fellow peers have created. The Art Club invites students and faculty to come out and support their work for the winning charity. There may even be a Christmas present for someone hanging out for a bid.


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Lesson Plan
The Sea of Monsters Extension Activity
- Grades: 6–8
About this book
Grade Level Equivalent: 4.7
Lexile Measure: 740L
Guided Reading Level: S
Age: Age 11, Age 12, Age 13
Genre: Adventure, Fables, Folk Tales and Myths, Series
Subject: Ghosts, Monsters, Vampires, Witches, Courage, Bravery, Heroism, Honor, Leadership and Responsibility, Loyalty
- Percy encounters many mythical creatures on his quest. Examples include Hippocampi, Harpies, Hyrdra, and Charybdis. Using the descriptions in the text, draw one of these creatures on a blank piece of paper. If there is another creature from the book you prefer to draw, you can do that, too.
Hippocampi are described on page 109; Harpies on page 110; Hydra on page 143; and Charybdis on page 160. - Draw a map of the East Coast of the United States. Be sure to include real places like New York City and Miami and mythical ones like Camp Half-Blood and the Sea of Monsters. Then, label your map with a legend using symbols to represent the important event that occurred at each location. For example, for the Cyclops Island, you may want to draw a golden fleece.
- Look at the list of names below. On the blank line next to each half-blood, write the name of his or her immortal parent. See how many you can remember before looking in the book.
Percy _________ Poseidon
Annabeth _________ Athena
Luke _________ Hermes
Clarisse _________ Ares
Chiron _________ Kronos
Thalia _________ Zeus
- Part of Collection:
- Subjects:Arts and Crafts, Main Idea and Details, Literature, Plot, Character, Setting, Literature Appreciation, Creativity and Imagination, Visual Arts
- Skills:Main Idea and Details, Plot, Character and Setting, Maps


text:
18478 w 157 Terr
Pick up by appointment only, Please
Olathe, Kansas 66062 United States
- Languages Spoken: English
- Entertainment Services: Disc Jockey, Karaoke, Other Entertainment Services
18478 w 157 Terr
Pick up by appointment only, Please
Olathe, Kansas 66062 United States
more about
Our PA system is completely portable; it does not need to be plugged into an electrical outlet. It has a real world 12 hour battery.
So, what comes with a basic rental for $35.00? The sound system, a 25 ft. cord and Microphone, all the wires you need to plug in your audio device for music playback. I will show you how to use it (It's easy). You can pick it up and drop it back off. Sign the rental agreement. Required deposit is $100 check or cash. All taxes included. We do take credit cards.
Extra items for Rental:
A Second speaker $35 You will have two speakers if you think you need it due to the size for your event.
Speaker stand $5
Extra Microphone with 25 Ft cord $5
Table and chair $5
AM/FM Tuner for local radio $5 (requires a power outlet)
5 Disk CD changer and remote control $5 (requires a power outlet)
Delivery and set-up $45
Reserve your date, weekends fill-up fast.
Call or text James with any questions 913-219-7475
Our web page: http://www.easyaudiorental.com/FAQs.html


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