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Navy launches 1st carrier drone
As important as 1st plane landing on ship in 1911
The Navy launched a prototype unmanned plane off a U.S. aircraft carrier Tuesday, a significant milestone on the road to drones taking a place at the heart of naval aviation.
The Northrop Grumman X-47B batwing craft was launched by catapult from the deck of the carrier George H.W. Bush off the coast of Virginia.
After practicing several approaches to the carrier, it flew across Chesapeake Bay to land at Patuxent River Naval Air Station in Maryland after a 65-minute flight, the Navy reported.
The Navy's "Air Boss" compared the importance of the launch to the first landing of a conventional plane on the deck of a ship in 1911.
"Today we saw a small, but significant pixel in the future picture of our Navy as we begin integration of unmanned systems into arguably the most complex war-fighting environment that exists today: the flight deck of a nuclear-powered aircraft carrier," Vice Adm. David Buss, the Coronado-based commander of Naval Air Forces, said in a prepared statement.
This summer, the X-47B aircraft will attempt its toughest test: landing on a pitching flight deck. The drone will use a "tailhook" to stop upon landing, just like a manned F/A-18 fighter jet.
Tuesday's demonstration was more than just a toe in the pool for the Navy. The era of unmanned drones on aircraft carriers is coming this decade.
This month, the Navy will issue a call for proposals for the next phase of development. At least four major defense contractors — Northrop Grumman, Lockheed, Boeing and General Atomics — are expected to compete.
The Navy will likely underwrite the design of four versions, then winnow it down to one before going into production in fiscal 2016.
These carrier drones will join the Navy's growing fleet of unmanned Fire Scout helicopters, just starting to be used regularly from U.S. warships.
The Air Force and Army have been employing aerial drones for surveillance and firepower, to deadly and controversial effect, for several years.
But operating jets from an aircraft carrier is a different ballgame. Aviators like to say that landing on a pitching flight deck at night is the hardest job in Navy flying.
Technology has caught up with what's needed to land a drone on a moving target, said retired Vice Adm. Thomas Kilcline, commander of Naval Air Forces from 2007 to 2010.
"As you come back to your ship, you don't know where it's going to be," Kilcline said. "So you have to find it, then you have to locate where the landing platform is going to be. And then you have to be able to maneuver in close fairly rapidly in order to land."
The physics of a jet drone are even more complicated than a helicopter because the vehicles are heavier and moving faster.
Some of that complex engineering was performed in San Diego, home to nearly half of Northrop Grumman's X-47B team. About 100 employees at the defense contractor's Rancho Bernardo campus work on vehicle design, software development and navigation.


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Recently word came to our Greenpeace office in Indonesia that a Sumatran tiger was stuck in an animal trap in an area being logged by Asia Pulp and Paper (APP). It was trapped for six days in total without food or water. After a week of suffering forest officers arrived to evacuate the tiger – but it was too late. The tiger died during the rescue attempt.
Destruction of rainforests in Indonesia must stop to protect animals like the Sumatran tiger. Read more.
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How did three Danes end up being tortured in Lebanon?
The army officer and alleged collusion in Yemen
12 Sep 2010 14:49 GMT | Asia Pacific, China
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This year marks the 10th anniversary of the Chinese government's programme to develop its far western provinces.
China has been investing a huge amount of money into Xinjiang, its largest administrative region, hoping that it will catch up with the rest of the country's fast growing economy.
Because of Xinjiang, China has become the second largest producer of wind power in the world. However, not all the region's residents believe that the Chinese government's involvement has benefited them.
Most of the religiously diverse population remains poor and people from the Uighurs, a Turkic-speaking Muslim group, feel marginalised and discriminated against.
Al Jazeera's Melissa Chan reports from Urumqi, the capital of Xinjiang.
Source: Al Jazeera
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Wedged between Ukraine and Romania, one of Europe's poorest nations must choose between the regional powers.
Poverty & Development, Politics, Europe
Popular taxi application insists security was not breached but implements extra measures to protect users.
Business & Economy, Europe, United Kingdom
As the self-imposed June 30 deadline looms, world powers work to strike a nuclear deal with Iran.
Politics, US & Canada, Iran
Burundi's protests move towards a dark chapter with night-time assassinations as protesters turn to grenades.
War & Conflict, Africa, Burundi
Country becomes first developed nation to default on IMF payment
after midnight deadline for $1.8bn payment passes.
Politics, Business & Economy, Europe, Greece, Eurozone
Announcement expected on Wednesday will be a major step in ending decades of hostilities between the Cold War foes.
Politics, US & Canada, Cuba, US
South Africa's miner strike led to the country's deadliest act of police violence since the end of apartheid.
South Africa, Politics, Protests
Julio Docjar, a street artist from Sao Paulo, dreams of using his art as an instrument for social change.
Arts & Culture, Latin America, Brazil
An intimate look at the struggles of illegal refugees travelling across the Mediterranean, from Africa to Europe.
Humanitarian crises, Africa, Europe
Suspicion, anger and fear – an insight into the harsh reality of life at the epicentre of the Ebola crisis.
Health, Africa, Liberia


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Complete file and system disk imaging backup and restore for home and home office users that can protect your entire system and family pictures, videos, music, and important documents stored on your home PC. Acronis True Image allows you to create an exact disk image for complete system backup and disk cloning providing the most comprehensive data protection.
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text:
Radiant Rose™ Barbie® Doll
She's as elegant and romantic as a flawless red rose in this stunning ball gown. Her floor length, velvety red gown is draped with a glittering satiny overskirt. A cascade of delicate roses falls from her shoulder to her tiny waist and accenting her long beautiful hair is one dramatic red rose. Sophisticated and glamorous, this Toys 'R Us Limited Edition doll is the second in the Society Style™ collection. She is available in both a white and ethnic version, both with beautiful red hair.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


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As has been said before, Sir Terry does seem to have read everything, and there are many references to this in his work. But it was only last year I think when I heard that the Royal Society used to be known as the Invisible College. That has to be the basis for UU. So it makes me wonder what else I'm missing? Are there any unofficial encyclopaedias with this sort of thing in?
Or you could post your owns observations here & we can write our own


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
KEN DOG wrote:the wee free men.
hate it.
KEN DOG wrote:i guess because they have a thick scotish acient,and it is written that way i find it hard to read. i find it hard to understand the scottish acient when spoken.lol as a result i just gave up with it.
each to there own. but i just could not get on with it.
but you know what? im going to give it another go. try,try again.
"Light thinks it travels faster than anything but it is wrong. No matter how fast light travels, it finds the darkness has always got there first, and is waiting for it."
michelanCello wrote:KEN DOG wrote:the wee free men.
hate it.
How can you hate a DW book?[...]
Users browsing this forum: Bing [Bot] and 1 guest


text:
How to Apply:
-As a pre-shave, this formula softens facial hair to help prevent razor burn. Wet face with warm water; massage a few drops into beard; top with shave cream; shave and rinse off.
-Use alone for a fast, eas,y and smooth shave.Wet face with warm water; massage a few drops onto facial hair; shave and rinse off.
Kiehl's Grooming Tip:
To allow for the ultimate smooth shaving experience, rub Close-Shavers Shaving Formula #31-O lightly on your face. This product is also great to prep the skin for electric shavers.
yoo-kuh-LIP-tuhs EK-strakt / OY-il
Eucalyptus Extract is an aromatic oil native to Australia. It has been regarded by both Aborigines and European settlers as a general cure-all in herbal remedies. The pale, volatile liquid is taken from fresh eucalyptus leaves, and the most important component of the liquid is Eucalyptol. Used to refresh skin. Produces an aromatic odor.
ROWZ-mare-ee OY-IL
Rosemary Oil, extracted from the leaf of the Rosemary plant, contains a variety of Amino Acids, Caffaic Acid, Rosemary Acid and Apigenen. It has been shown to contain strong antioxidant activity. It is also utilized for its fragrance in a wide variety of skin care products.
Used by the ancients to scent their bath water and as a restorative, spearmint has made its way up through the centuries as a useful culinary and medicinal herb. Its therapeutic properties resemble that of peppermint, it is a stimulant, however, spearmint's effects are gentler and its taste is sweeter. Aromatherapists use spearmint to energize the mind and body. A few drops in bath water has a refreshing effect.


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Barbie® Doll 2001
Second in a series that celebrates the first decade of the new millennium, Barbie® doll looks magnificent in a dazzling organza gown and "2001" tiara. Barbie® doll's long, full dress is accented at the waist with a satin bow and finished with scallop edging at the hem. To complement her gown, Barbie® wears matching seafoam colored evening gloves and pumps. Her finishing touches are crystal drop earrings and a spectacular rhinestone tiara that reads, "2001."
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


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\ I—' UApBR, THURSDAY, MAY To Usual Pdns . Full Use Plonned i Except For Closing i At Sundo-wn Chester R. Blakelock, executive gecretary of the Long Island State Park Commission, announc-ed this week that all state parks on Long Island will be open and operated this year. There are no wartime restric-tions affecting the full use of the parks, he added, other than those dealing with "dim-outs", Which were adopted last year. Because of these regulations all parks will close at darkness. At Jones Beach State Park the swimming and diving pools In the West Bathhouse will open for the season on May 29. Bus services from the Long Island (Rail Road station at Wantagh mill be In operation at that time. The West Bathhouse, with its Ample locker facilities, will also 1*"<V # ..... ."' ..... v,-.t ,........_ . __ . East Bathhouse which wa% closed" last year will remain closed this peason. Other facilities which will be available are the pitch and puff golf course, shufTleboard, hand-ball, archery, paddle tennis and other games; roller skating rink, and nshlng dock where bait, tackle and rowboats may be ob-tained. Refreshment stands and cafeterias will be operated but the M a r i n e dining room and B o a r d w a l k cafe will not be Opened. Other state parks on Long Is-land which will operate for day- $*B%e usage are Bethpage, Bel-gnonf La&e, Henipstead Lakek, Afohtauk Point and Orient Beach State Parta. At Beth page State Park where golf, tennis, picnic and horseback riding lacilltles are available, R cafeteria and refreshment bar ^111 replace the usual clubhouse restaurant with waiter service. Plans for a games party to be given late in May were initiated at the semi-monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Wil-liam Clinton Story Post A. L., Thursday night In the dugout. The date will be announced lat-er. Mrs. Madeleine Omy, the president, presided. Mrs. Sally Loewy, membership chairman, reported 116 paid-up members. Mrs. May Toomey, ways and means chairman, an-nounced the recent rummage sale had netted the auxiliary $120. Mrs. Anna Romanelll, welfare chairman, reported an Easter basket was dent to St. Giles Home, Hempstead, and that the annual pilgrimage to Kings Park State Honptial would take place Sunday. She announced also that the sale of poppies would start tomorrow and requested members to assist in the project. An ap-peal for more worn silk stockings to be turned over to tihe army to be made into gun powder sacks wag made by Mrs. Emily Christ, war activities chairman. ""TSM%"7RB^^ bers had contributed Si2 hours^ of work to Red Cross activities since Feb. 15. Mrs. Irene Trench-ard put in 198 hours in war pro-duction over that period. Other members devoted 48 hours to making surgical dressings, 58 hours aa nurses' aides during April and eight hours in canteen work. A donation of $5 was voted to ,he Nassau County Sons of the American Legion Unit. Instru?^ ions were issued for the mem-bers to assemble in front of the high school on Monday* May 31, at 10 A. M., for the Memorial Day parade. Mrs. Oray and Mrs. Romanelll were hostesses during the social hour. Northeast \Vqper Shed SMewdlks Shewed The proposal to lay sidewalks at the Northeast Water Shed, in-herited from the previous ad-ministration was tabled by the Village Board at Its meeting Fri-day night. The cost would have been more than $400. Otto J. Christ said that few people used the side of the street fronting on the water plant, as the houses all were on the other sMe of the street, and alao lacked sidewalks. He suggested that these people be required to lay sWewalks or that the village do the work for them and assess the cost against the property. Mr. Christ also named streets m the northern area of the vil-lage which he sale* lacked slde-walka. At Mayor Clinton M. Mint's request, he promised to put the list in wrlUng. The May-or promised action. Junior Hodossoh Donee At Elks On June 19 The South Shore Junior Ha-dsssah will conduct R—dance^ih the Freeport Elks club house on Saturday night, June 19, with Miss Lillian Goodhe.lm.aB chaiT- *nan of the committee of ar- ?angeanent»; Other- yoilng women from ^reeport. on the committee ere-' Miss Florence Cohen, _Miss Sylvia 'Heimei'l\and Miss Rosalie """ Originally intended to _ have held at Temple Israel on Sunday, May 2, the event was postponed because of the day of (mourning for the 2,000.000 Jew (who have been slain In Nazi Eur-ope. Service men will be admit-ted free. WAR WORKERS, GARDENER?, GET CHEMICAL GLOVES War workers and gardeners, have you gotten your pair of Elliot Chemical Ylloves from your drug shop yet And what are chemical gloves? Just that, a new chemical prep-aration that you simply apply to the hands and then forget about grease, grime and your newely polished nails. Harmless to the skin, one application In the momirfg and another after hinch and you do your part in combat-ting the "grime wave'. K. K. Miller Heods Greet Lokes Class Mri and Mrs. M. Miller, of 53 Miller avenue, was top man in the class graduated from the Hospital Corps at the U. 8. Naval Hospital at Oreat Lakes, 111., re-cently. He »maintained an ave-rage of 96.6 per cent during the s*x weeks' course. He now 1? rated as a hospital apprentice, second class. He was graduated Irom high school here in 1935 and before enlisting in the Navy was in the sales department of the Spcrry Gyroscope Co., Inc., of Brooklyn. Tb D—i ne Fee w.# *_y_/ The Parent-Teacher Association of .the Columbus Avenue school lo give a supper and enter-tainment for the faculty "in Al. B. White's Town Tavern on Wednesday nieht, June 2. Plans for the event were made at the Installation of officers last Thurs-day in the school. At the same time It was announced that n square dance would be given on Friday night, jMay 28, for the benefit of the Victory garden fund. Edward Durlacker will pro-vide the music. The P.-T.A. will be represented at the Spring conference of the Long Island District of the Con-ference t of Parents and Teachers to be held In the Presbyterian Church, Jamaica, next Wednes-day. The delegates #vill be Mrs. Cornelius B. Kelly, the president; Mrs. Maurice B. White, first vice-president; Mrs. Lafayette Gobetz and Mrs. Mary Webster. Mrs. Cornelius Van Rees spoke on the need of a new building to replace the Seaman avenue ^chool and showed Sims of the present stTuctureT^'^'r^'"'^"'?-™"'- Mrs. Gustave Shebar, a for-mer president, installed, the offi-cers as follows: Mrs. Kelly, pres-ident; (Mrs. White, first v i c e - president; Miss Helen Ross, the principal, second vice-president; Mrs. Ruurd- Pennema, recording secretary; "Mrs. Webster, corre-sponding secretary, and Mrs. George Olson, treasurer. IMMMBS Buy Wor Bonds ond Stomps W IS THE TIME TO RENEW YOUR 1943 CHAUFFEUR'S UCBNS :o 31 SOUTH GROVE ST. Open Evenings Fp*. 841 a a Headquarter* For— I, and ANNOUNCEMENTS ! } BILLY BLUME/Jr ( 70 South Grove Street E FREEPORT, N. Y. { Tel. Freeport 5897 or processed _. STATIONERY NOW READ? C GRASS SEED — SHEEP and COW MANURE fEAT MOSS — VIGORO — AORICO — PET SUPPLIES ' POULTRY FEED — GARDEN TOOLS BABY CHX.CKS — WCKLXNG8 WED & COAL COMPANY SZ, W. XBEEPOEX MM 31 a%J W. BAUWWM Rochester Clothes * Arrow Shirts * Kmterwovem Hose -*.-;. FREEPORTS OFFICIAL PAPER NASSAU COUNTY 3 ^ 7TH YEAR, NO. 50 FREEPORT, N. Y., MAY 20, 1943 5 CENTS A COPY Our (*()()L) FOOD 19 plentiful mid ran be enjoyed without parting with precious ration puints. Lunch here thriftily. TRY OUR DELICIOUS VICTORY VANILLA ICE CREAM WEBRpCK'8 40 SOUTH MAtN STREET OF COURSE ^ CondJes McGregor Sportswear Arrow B mderwear * Hckok Suspenders * Swank Jewelry * Sdetsow Hats Lee Hats ' * - ' '. WAR IRVINGS MEN'S »HOP 80 So, Main fREEPORT 400 Tons Metal %ugh# Sunday In Spring Pick-up Needed For Tonks, Guns And Plones; Volunteers Sought Plans have been completed for the spring metal * pick-up which Is to be conducted in Freeport Sunday, Willis M. Summers, chairman of the Permanent Sal* vage Committee announced to* day. AH types of metal are wanted, including, iron, .steel, bronze, brass and aluminum. Tin cans are to be gathered too, but they mwJLiM^r^ej%sj$L^^ from the other metals. By pro-cessing, Mr. Summers explained, the cans must be cleaned, both ends removed and the tin then crushed flat. Freeport's metal quota has been fixed at 400 tons, by the Nas&aU County salvage authorities. Volunteers are needed to as* sist the employees of the Mu-nicipal Sanitation Department in making the collection. Any per-sons willing to give their services ahould report at the parking lot In the rear of the Municipal Bulldip; before 9 A. ML Ku^tland " Mother* In War Work Aaked To Decide Need For Child Care Centre Must Register Mondoy Or Tuesdoy Or Project Moy Be Dropped Just as plans were about completed for the opening of a Freeport child care centre for children whose mothers are en-gaged in war work, other essential industries or training for job* of this character, complications arose which have placed a new complexion on the entire project. TT 1 H»» ,«..:.*I,.,.5 *A. ...= *&? +^.0 3*— 4. M. Mansperger, Jr. To Enter Service Under Qie original terms of the Lanham act, passed by Congress, the Government was to grant funds for establishing such cen-tres and their maintenance, while the various communities were to furnish volunteers to assist the professional staffs. With this In mind, the Board of Education ap-plied for funda for .two centres, —L %iam Clinton Story Post, A. L., the Memorial Day committee beaded by Samuel D. Gerber. and other groups have offered to furnish assistance. Asa A. Trenchard is In qharge of pro-viding man-power for the collec-tion and Village Clerk William J. Marvin, of trucks. should be placed at the Saturday night or Sunday morning before 9 o'clock. Trucks will make a complete tour of the village picking up all metal available. They will dump their loads at the northeast water shed, from where it will be sold and the proceeds given to the Civil Protection authorities with which to finance their efforts! Mr Summers in appealing -for everyone to contribute as much metal as.-possible-pbtntecl out that metal is needed-for tanks,) guns, sh'ip&-and other _6( war, ^= T^ l^The community -has vlded into districts correspond-ing to* the air raid wardens' posts with a captain for each. The captains are: District A, Sheldon A. Hubbard; B, William Nolan; C, Clinton Walling; 'D, Ernest Hennessy; E-l, diaries F Egan; E-2, Ernest Behrens; F, John J. pandall; G, Frank Curley H, eOorge V. Maurer; I, Raymond V. Mslone; J: Rob-ert Flllmore; K, John Arm-strong; L, Alonzo Myers; M, Herbert "White; N, Harold John-eon; O-P, Clinton Golden; Q, Franklin F. Donnan; R, John wnieta, and Main street, Sidney from 3 to 5 years and the other for those of school age, 6 to 15, Recently the Government granted $7,826 to the village for these centres. But with the grant information was received that the terms had been changed, and a community receiving an appro-priation, must contribute an equal amount toward the support of the project. This came as a shock to the school board, as it had no funds with which *to meet this demand. And there was doubt that the re-ce* ptQ frown, t^e,Centres %pul** i^et, |\^^_j \Jir-2^i=^ ^ '^."".-^ "*^ Consequently an extension of two weeks was asked before <*ie funds were accepted. This expires on Friday, May 28.. Before that e authorities in charge must ascertaaln whether there Is a sufficient demand to make it advisable to go ahead with the project. Efforts also are being Martin M. Mansperger, Jr., of 19 Esaex court, son of Principal Martin M. Mansperger of the Freeport High School Is one of ten young men frqm Freeport .»jwill""be^indueted"4ntO'"-" Aimy tomorrow morning, at ex-ercises in the Plaza Theatre. Seven other Freeport youths have been accepted for the Navy and will enter the service later. The lists follow: Army— Victor A. Agnlttl, 111 Episcopol Church Td Honor Lt. Mortin Lieutenant (j.g.) Robert Mar-tin, U.S.N., son of Mrs. Eleanor H. Martin of 138 South Grove street, hero of a daring exploit in the Southern pacific theatre is to be given a reception in the Transfiguration Episcopal Church Tuesday night in which all the organizations of the church will participate. Arthur C. Ray, 6r., has been named chairman of the committee of arrangements. Lieut. Martin who has been in service since January 3, 1941, risked his life in rescuing the last survivor of a Catelne plane though Japanese Zeros hovered In the vicinity and a Nip task force was not far off. For this he "received & citation from Admiral William F. Halsey, jr., which was given to him by Taxpayers Favor Vole On Site For Seaman Av. School Needs Exploined By Boord Members; 2 Plots Considered Efforts to obtain a site for & building to replace the Seaman avenue school which hove baf-fled the educational authorities since 1926, may ^ be brought to a successful conclusion next month when the Board of Education &'" 'S expected to call a special elec-tion to vote on the selection of one or two sites at hhe extreme ends of the district. "^ Liberty avenue; Al. John DeMar-tino, 43 South Long Beach ave-nue; Arthur A. Doty, 35 Forest avenue; DeForest Ely, 98 Rose street; Perry J. Hambel, 80 We-berfield avenue; Lester A. 37 Leonard avenue; M. sparger; Jtosepti J. BulliVL^, _ .gwtycgaa, j;t^^,:%llMi^ .1*^*1 • .™»'-»^^3fd^^^ j^K^vt^^a^^A^v-vv —Benedict P. Olaravino, 44 Claurome pldce; John K. Kelly. 350 Bedell street; Edward 6. Martin, 360 Miller avenue; An* thony T. Papaekonomo. 91 Elliott place; Thomas G. Stenswold, Jr., 148 Pine street;. Paul E. Venth, 411 Southaldeyavenue. and Wal-ter H. Vogt, 459 Grove street. young' officer is on a furlough which he is spending with his mother. He modestly refrains from talking of his own exploits and prefers to talk of the marvelous work done for the soldiers by the mlssloners in the Southern Pacific Islands, especially the Solomons, Representatives of the Ameri-can Legion and Che Village Board are expected to participate In the reception. .The Women'a Ouild has named Mre. Arthur Muller chairman x*f its cpnunittee at a meeting attended by more than 200 residents of the village Friday night in the Freeport High School auditorium. At the conclusion a straw vote was taken to ascertain whether those attendance desired such an election. The count was 169 to 34 in favor of calling it. The sites proposed are the %;&^ eh' . *Mn»"- eefv*bb"'i»=lf*3:*; Cohen property at North Bay-view and Lena .avenue, slightly under five acres in area, .. has been _..,, .. ._... ...tippMlSg; M5#6^M^^ MB dugout Tuesday when plans were completed for a dance service men also in the dug- Tucadny night. Edward Dur-locker will furnish the music. Mrs. J. Hnny Jenkins presided. The exercises will get Tender u*«ieiwnkucii, »*"*,»«" ^..,. way at 8.30 o'clock with, the taxpayers, if the centres are Stephen Beck, chairman of Se-opened. lectlvc Board 717. presiding. The Board of Education, Sup-erintendent of Schools John W ±^uu »»» .»*. - Temple Isroel Reports mlttee must ascertain at once A Successful YeOT whether Where is a real need for — a child care centre in Freeport and if one Is opened.*if it will really., serve the_ needs of "~ women who are country. An increase In membership was ..*,— _. ..^ ^ported, at the annual meeting helping their of Temple Israel Friday night in . the._Jpl? _the temple. Bother ..reports., show-announcer" nent vas-made- ed the congregation^ had this — "%t ybu^aTSil aT'jypmari war worker, or employed In an ^- Milton Danzigej, Abraham Sle- Morris Planer, Max Gold-sentlal civilian task, or .taking a smith and Irving Hyman were course preparatory to su6% work, elected trustees. Henry Leff pre-and are not satisfied with the sided and the proper evaluation ' Columbus Ave. Pupils Buy $5,589 Bonds Pupils of the Columbus avenue school have bought $5,589.60 worth of war bonds and stamps since March 2, Miss Helen C. Ross. the principal, told the Freeport Business -^Women at a luncheon In the Elks Club..house Thursday afternoon. . ,_»_. Miss Ross said she believed the Post World War Now". 8h< explained --that- at :,$?50,,aach, the bond sales entitled the school to credit for- the purchgse^ w*Ul._$3393%T left* type of care you have been able to "provide for your children, or ff you feel that your oldest child had to assume too much the temple's part in national was considered. to »eof.«oe of the Orov* street achool next Monday Tuead&y between the hour, of 3:30 and 11 P. M., and regdater * your child or children; or tele-phone Mrs. Bradley amith, Free. »»=* ^deration of be represented at the New Yorker -01 Jamaica ave- Sa turd ay night go towards-rhe price of a mach-ine gun. She added that seven jeeps was the goal set at the .outset of the drive and the pu-pils had exceeded it. The principal told also of the Red Cross activities which cul-minated In the Mexican unit put* tings on a program recently. Miss Bernlce Staley's class "Had been studying Mexico and gave still pictures of Mexican life and ac-tivities. She added that forty pupils were conducting, gardens, and she expressed the thought Jamaica, port 9837-R, or Mrs. Robert L. **%"* Arthur L. Johnson, legisla- 4664 before agent In Washington, will Wednesday, Jan. WEBB speak on "The Amendment Ag%ADJthe Social pecurity Act. to gngf Stomps the dhao^e.ok plan for f*naoc*jig the entres the Delegation from the local 1* expected' to' attend. Mr*. tills activity would help to do away with isolation and race pre-judice among those taking part Ohing more khan two acres of the Lenker property and eleven individual parceJa fronting on the two streets. An option haa been taken on the Lenker pro-perty a\t $10,000 an acre and the school authorities ' estimate the total cost of the plot would be $100,000. Olblyn Outlines Mans Leo F. Oiblyn, president of Hie Board of Education, first de-scribed conditions in ^he Seaman, aevnue school which was erected in 1907 at a coat of $35,000, and showed pictures to illustrate his talk. He outlined the proposal to acquire a site for a new struc-ture. He declared emphatically that--tinere was no intention- of building a new school until after the war. He said that though a straw vote _was to -be taken, the ultimate "(Iccislon on what step* to pursue would rest wRh__ the board: " ' .—- Mr. Olblyn said -that in 1926 after a survey of the local school system, Dr, N. L. Engelhardt had recommended a six-acre plot for a school and that since then One Columbus and Cleveland avenue schools had been erected, ao that uli schools now hati modern, buildings except Seaman avenue to the regret of all over the in-adequate character, of Khe struc-ture. Available sites were scarce, he added. Frank Pierson spoke on the location of the sites. He said the in the project. < Misa \Roa* said participation hse believed war activities would helR to bnorove the mo-. rale of the children. geographical center of the dla-trict was at New York avenue and Wilson place, and a census of pre-school age .children indi-cated the centre of Copulation was constantly ahifting .but at (O*mt#noed 00 Page 6)
Object Description
|This is a newspaper distributed locally within Freeport and Baldwin, Long Island, New York
|Linda Toscano
|L & M Publications, P.O. Box 312, 30 South Ocean Avenue, Suite 204, Freeport, New York 11520.
|Nicolas Toscano, Michele Swersey, Joan Delaney.
|Freeport memorial Library
|United States
|Newspapers are Public Domain before 1 March 1989; and Digital Rights after that date transferred to Freeport Memorial Library by L & M Publications.
|1943-05-20 1
UApBR, THURSDAY, MAY
To Usual Pdns
. Full Use Plonned
i Except For Closing
i At Sundo-wn
Chester R. Blakelock, executive
gecretary of the Long Island
State Park Commission, announc-ed
this week that all state parks
on Long Island will be open and
operated this year.
There are no wartime restric-tions
affecting the full use of
the parks, he added, other than
those dealing with "dim-outs",
Which were adopted last year.
Because of these regulations all
parks will close at darkness.
At Jones Beach State Park the
swimming and diving pools In
the West Bathhouse will open
for the season on May 29. Bus
services from the Long Island
(Rail Road station at Wantagh
mill be In operation at that time.
The West Bathhouse, with its
Ample locker facilities, will also
Add tags for 1943-05-20 1
Post a Comment for 1943-05-20 1


text:
Court Casuals #2787
Barbie® doll's tennis ensemble featured a white ribbed tricot playsuit with a blue tricot halter neck, navy braid trim around the legs, and a double "B" and flower decal on the bodice. A blue tricot tie-waist jacket was piped in yellow. The doll's sun visor had a yellow vinyl bill and a blue tricot tie. Her blue and yellow floral beach bag had yellow tricot handles and a navy braid-edged pocket for her racquet. Her racquet was similar to the ones from the early sixties, except that the handle was navy, not black. She had a yellow tennis ball and white tennis shoes.
All images and descriptions courtesy of Collector Books, publisher of "Barbie® Doll Fashion: Volume 3" by Sarah Sink Eames.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.


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Industrial Wooden Wagon Storage
Built to look as if it just rolled off a turn-of-the-century factory floor, our storage wagon features a wood platform and railings, riveted metal base and classic cast-iron wheels. Originally designed for books, it serves equally well for storing and transporting toys and other supplies.
- Base is expertly crafted of powder-coated iron
- Burnished metal finish imparts an industrial aesthetic
- Kiln-dried hardwood platform and rails
- Functioning wheels allow for mobile storage
- Handle equipped with a locking mechanism
- Back and side rails are removable so wagon can face in either direction
- Wood has a distressed weathered-umber finish for a vintage look and feel
Industrial Wooden Wagon Storage
- 30"L x 11½"W x 14¾"H


text:
Emmanuel d'Alzon Library
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Aromatherapy, Essential Oils and Candles
Aromatherapy and essential oils are experiencing a real Renaissance. The other day I was having lunch with my friend, and she told me about an aromatherapy class she was taking. By virtue of my profession, I have been interested in the meanings and properties of scents for many years, but I was excited to know that my friend and others were starting to develop an interest in a subject I am so curious about.
The history of fragrance is very interesting and it began with the burning of wood and leaves in ancient times. Neolithic man realized that some firewood, like Cedar and Cyprus, did more than provide them with warmth and sustenance, it also filled the air with a rich redolent scent. The origin of our word perfume hints at this discovery, as it comes from the Latin per fumum, meaning "through smoke".
I love feeling connected to this rich history through my craft and thought I'd share a little bit of this background with my lovely readers. In ancient times, essential oils and aromas had many purposes; they were used in medicinal healing, food, religious ceremonies and as aphrodisiacs. I think much of this is still true today, and is certainly something I keep in mind while creating new blends for our candles. The demand for these precious oils and scents established a long distance trade, as the oils were not only relatively easy to transport but sometimes more even valuable than gold and jewels. One could say that the map of the world might be very different if human beings had not cultivated their passion for fragrance.


text:
Inactive ingredients: Aloe barbadensis leaf juice, calendula officinalis flower extract, caprylhydroxamic acid, caprylic/capric triglyceride, caprylyl glycol, cetyl dimethicone, chamomilla recutita (matricaria) flower extract, glycerin, isopropyl palmitate, magnesium sulfate, neopentyl glycol diethylhexanoate, neopentyl glycol diisostearate, polyglyceryl-2 dipolyhydroxystearate, polyglyceryl-4 isostearate, rosmarinus officinalis (rosemary) leaf extract, sodium chloride, tocopheryl acetate, triethoxycaprylylsilane, water.
For external use only. Do not use on damaged or broken skin When using this product keep out of eyes. Rinse with water to remove. Stop use and ask a doctor if rash occurs. If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Other information: Protect the product in this container from excessive heat and direct sun


text:
Garment-Dyed Crochet Linen Crib Bumper
A delicate hand-crocheted ruffle lends heirloom detail to our linen bedding, which is tailored from premium linen and washed to enhance its natural softness and drape. Handcrafted in a California workshop, the bedding is garment-dyed in small batches to produce its rich colors and a vintage finish.
- 100% linen
- Layer with any pieces in our Bespoke Collection to create a cozy, comforting bed
- After tailoring, each piece is treated using environmentally safe, reactive dyes that infuse the fabric with rich, lasting color
- Finished pieces are washed to produce an extraordinarily soft texture
- Regular use and laundering will only make the bedding more soft, supple and enduring
- Bumper has mitered petite flanges
- Bumper has lofty 100% polyester fill
- Stitched corners help position bumper in crib
- Bumper ties should always be positioned outside of the crib and secured tightly
- Bumper should be removed when baby can sit up or pull to a standing position
- Made in the USA from imported materials
- Machine wash
- Note: Small-batch garment-dying can produce tonal variation between lots; these variations will even out within 3-4 washings
- Read "In Your Dreams" featuring Matthew Lenoci, creator of the Bespoke Bedding Collection
- View bedding dimensions
Shown in aqua.


text:
Discover Montage Deer Valley
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Gift Cards
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Give An Unforgettable Experience To The People That Matter The Most.


text:
Want to get to know professors outside the classroom? Find out their favorite political theorist or favorite Will Ferrell movie? Find out which professor can play the tuba? (Or can they?)
You'll have to come hang out with the best and brightest of the SLU political science department at Laclede's for the Political Science Club Meet and Greet.
It will take place from 4-6 p.m. Friday, March 25, at Laclede Street Bar & Grill (3818 Laclede St.).
Stop by any time. Come for the free appetizers, stay for the conversation.
All are welcome.