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Issue date: Wednesday, October 6, 1937
Pages available: 8
Previous edition: Tuesday, October 5, 1937
Next edition: Thursday, October 7, 1937
Publication name: Greenville Delta Star
Location: Greenville, Mississippi
Pages available: 3,312
Years available: 1937 - 1938Learn more about this publication
Delta Star, The (Newspaper) - October 6, 1937, Greenville, Mississippi READ THE'WANT ADS It to profitable JuUt to kaye. Maybe you have a discarded article tome- one would buy; or you are seeking employment 'ONE DAY AHEAD" f First In The Stalf.- VOLUME I, NUMBER CCLXXVIII GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1937 PRIGE FIVE CENTS 35 Percent Of _ Y Campaign Goal First Pay Division 0 Leading Field Leaders, Workers To Meet At Breakfast This Morn- ing, to i, Unofficial tabulation late Tuesdiy evening raised the total of the opening day to ic With 35 oer cent of the goal of raised during the first day of their drive, leaders nnd workers in the Y. M, C. A. campaign will hold an'onthusias- tic meeting at a ciimoaign break- fast at the Y buildine, to this morning. The break-1 fast was announced last night and workers ate urged to at- tend. total of had been raised by last nipht. it was re- ported, with the O Division, led bv Colonel R. A. Hlnrkmon and Maior Bill Hunt, leadine tlio field willi a total of Division O hsd secured 13 contributions for that total. This Dlaces Division O's "hat" in the "ring.11 Contributions, as posted at campaign heydqunrlers. follow: Number Amount Pctge subscribers 14 Division n S121 -.10 13 Division O .17 13 Division Y SUB .14 11 Division S S135 .11 The special gifts division re- ported CO contributions for S3010. and the county committee reported GO contributions at S392.50. The Star------ Booklet By Dr. Shackelford Shown In Gotham if A booklet prepared by Dr. John Shackelford out- health program of the Washington county health de- partment, with special reference to child hygiene, is on display at the United States Public Health Association meeting which is taking place in Wow York this week. The book serves as an outline for health department and health council workers.- Dr. Shnckel- ford said yesterday. The book- let lists various clinics which are to be held during the year. The health council is an ad- junct to the county health de- pa rtrrtent, and carries on work in tho schools. Central school has achieved a record of 100 per cent dental corrections for the past nine years. Mrs. P. L. Mann lias been president of the health council since its beginning. The Star----- Weather Mississippi Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday. Arkansas Fair Wednesday Thursday. if ATLANTA, Oct. 5 (UP) p. m. and highest and lowest temperatures: Atlanta 74-70; Birmingham 78- 86; Boston 64-74; Chicago 7fi- 82; Denver 58-66; Fargo. N. Da- koto, 46-54; Helena 42-50; Hous- ton 78-88: Jackson 78-90; Kan- sas City 78-88; Memphis 78-86; Miami 80-90 New Orleans 78- 84; Oakland, Cal.. CG-72; Okla- homa City 88-94; Phoenix 82- 88; St. Louis 80-90; Washington 70-72. JAPS ATTACK BRITISH "AID" TO CHINESE ARMY Claim England Exports Mu- nitions, Airplanes, Aiding China TOKYO, Wednesday, Oct. 6 (UP) Japanese newspapers today bitterly -attacked Great Britain for supposedly "mater- ially aiding" the Chinese gov- ernment by exporting munitions and airplanes to China. The newspaper Asahi endued that'British planes were being flown into Chinese territory by Chinese pilots, provided with certificates to take the planes from Hong Kong.1 The Asahi also charged that "a certain power" had aided China in restoring service on the Hong Kong-Hankow railway line, and us a result the Chinese were "importing large quantities of anti-aircraft guns, machine- guns and trench mortars and other munitions from Kngland by way of Hong Kong." The newspaper commented that there was "nothing surprising" in this, "pointing out that Hie British had built the railway by "40 years of toil and millions oE pounds tn expenditures." The newspaper added, how- ever: "The fact must be emphasized that in so doing, Britain is only contributing to the prolongation of present hostilities, and encour- aging the Chinese to fight." The Dpmei Agency earlier re- ported Uhat six British bombing planes and five pursuit ships had been shipped from England to Hong Kong "and would be flown to Canton for use ugninst the Japanese naval air forces operat- ing iri South China. The agency said the plane's were sold to "China by the Brit- Vickers-Armstrong munitions concern. TWO WOMEN UNIONISTS SAY ATTACK ATTEMPTED Garment Organizers Claim Memphis Men Tried To Drag Them From Cab NORMAN SMITH -GANGED, BEATEN Smith Attack Follows His Radio Address To F.ord Motor Workers Kept Busy MEMPHIS, Tenn., Cot. 5 (UP) Two young women, -Tnerihers of Ws Internation.il Ladies' Calmer' Union, lold police lonhjht a half dozen men attempted tn drap them from a taxi a feu' moments after Norman Smith, for the United Automobile W o r k e r s' Union, was attacked and beaten. Miss Myrtle Kggleston, presi- dent of the local chapter of the II-GWU, an affiliate of the Com- mittee for Industrial Organiza- tion, said one o( the men told her and Miss Jackie Butler "to get out of town before we get you like we got that other guy." Miss Eggleslon said llicir tnxi ran past a red litjhl to escape from the men and rushed them to the police station. "1 never saw the men Miss Eggleston toltl police. "I rim sure, however, that I could iden- tify them if T see them Their car had a Kentucky li- Smith was beaten by a group of men shortly bcfnro lie to have made a radio ex- plaining CIO iiolicici ami plans to organize approximately 5000 Port! and Fisher Body plant workers. He suffered numerous lacera- tions about the liead, a' passible head fracture and internal in- juries. He was rushed to a hos- pital. The attack occurred as Smith and Harry Elder, another organ- izer for the Automobile Workers' were leaving a down- town radio station. Elder said one of the men "stuck a tjtia" in his ribs but that he escaped from them and rushed back into the lobby of the ho- tel. The "mob" psUed Smith and Klder to get in their cai- and when the organizers refused, they assaulted Smith. LEAGUE ASKS NATIONS GIVE Suggests City Council Votes Unanimously Fund For Malaria, Mosquito Control Further Talks On County T. B. Ward Next Week if Furlher discussions of a tu- bercular ward, proposed as n project by the Washington county board of supervisors, orobably will be held at a meet- ing next Tuesday E. IX Davis, acting president, said last night. The board last month set aside for construction of the ward, which will accomodate about 20 persons when complet- ed. Mr. Davis said thnt work on the matter had been delayed be- cause of absence of two mem- bers of the board at recently Conlintied on Page Eight Benoit Takes Lead In Delta Star Photo Contest if Benoit hns taken Ihe lead in the big 12-week contest for nmatour spon- sored by The Delta Slnr, Ihc contest -editor announced last night. Three cnlries from Be- noit had been received by noon yoslerday. Opening Monday, the contest is in its first week, with judging of the week's entries to be mode Saturday. All entries must be in the hands of the contest editor by Friday midnight, and winners will be announced Sun- day. Other towns with entries are: Tndianola, Cleveland. Glen Allan, Rolling Fork, Tlollandale, An- gnilla and Shaw. Greenville, so far, has only one entry- The contest is divided into three divisions: Outdoor scenes, informal snaps, children, etc.; portrait studies and indoor pictures. Contestants must use only small, inexpensive cameras, and all subscribers are eligible, providing that they are strictly amateurs. Three first and three second prizes will bo given ench week, with three first and three sec- ond grand prizes to be given at the expiration of the contest, 12 weeks hence. The weekly prizes will be and 50 cents, while tho grand prizes will be 510 and with merchandise and other valuables for more awards. The Star----- CORN "CORNER" DENIED CHICAGO, Oct. 5 (UP) Di- rectors of the Chicago Board of Trade tonight announced there was' "reason to suspect" mem- bers had violated trading rules in a recent attempt to "corner" the September corn market and ordered appointment of two com- mittees to investigate all charges and suspicions. (HIMAD1RKUID QuarantiS, Against Unjustified Aggressor japan Is Denounced As Ag- gressor Nation In Chinese War It An assurance that City Council would provide ap- propriations up tn annual- ly for mosquilo'and malaria con- trol; beginning in March, was given in a unanimous vote .of the councilmen last night at ttie regular monthly meeting. A score of interested citizens urged the council to provide the appropriations, arguing llinl mn- lavia costs the city annually a great deal more than the re- quested appropriation. Estimates were given the coun- cil by Dr. John Shnckclford Hint between and would be required annually to meet ex- penses of fighting mosouiloes and keeping down malaria. It was pointed out, however, that the estimates were rough and ;i survey will be required before actual expenditures can be es- timated. Survey of the city will bo made in the near future by cither Nelson Rector ot Dr. George Riley of the Division aT Malaria Control of the state health de- pa r get along- side: him w h e n cameras clicked. Politicians don't do that unless they know it pays divi- dends. They don'l cluster around LI loser. DEAD PISIJ- Whiic it is quilc possible fnr Roosevelt to revive the court fnrfjix1 by bunching a new legis- lative attack, at the moment thai issue is as dead as a kippered There is lively interest in how he feels about Senators who threw him for a loss. But. on the Continued on Page Eight if Program for the STtli annual state convention of the King's Daughters and Sons, which opens October 13 and continues for three days, will include speeches by Mrs. Henry S. Elcy of Suf- folk, Va., international president, it was announced yesterday. This will be the fourth time thai Greenville has had the convention, and will be tlic first appearance of an international president at :i Mississippi .stale convention. The Greenville King's" Daugh- ters nnd Sons, the hostess cir- cle, is expecting representatives from circles in all sections of the state, it was said yesterday. Program for the convention, will open with a meeting of the executive board and officers Jit tlie residence of S. R. Geise at o'clock Wednesday, Oc- tober 13. At o'clock that evening Sfatc President -Mrs. J. W. WooKvinc of Yazoo City will give a dinner compliment- ing Mrs. Ek-y, the international president. Members of the exe- cutive board, officers of tho sUifr. organization, pn.-t presidents of tho King's Daughters nnd the president of the Memphis circles will present. Thursday a( !l o'clock. October 14, the convention will open a', ITolel Grccnville with registration of, delegates, tho convention proper beginning at 10 o'clock. Following the first session, "luncheon at the Country Club will be given at o'clock. Mrs. Louise Smith will bo toast- mnstcr and Mrs. Elcy the princi- pal speaker. At 4 o'clock flic same after- noon, Mrs. D. C. Montgomery will give a tea a I her home, which will be followed by a visiJ to the hospital and drive through the city. v At 7 o'clock Thursday evening o banquet at Hotel Greenville, with Mrs. Eley as guest speaker, will lake place. Will Francis will be toaslmnslcr and a-musi- cal program will be presented by Mrs. Lucille Strong and Mrs. on Page Eight Fort Worth Is Dixie Champ FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 5 (UP) Fort Worth's baseball loom won its seventh Dixie- Se- ries championship tonight when it defeated Little Rock, 9 to 0, in the fifth and final game of the current scries. Rig Ed Selway pitched for Fort U'orlh, winning his seoond victory of the series. The Cats started scoring when Mcl.eod singled in Die second in- ning, sending Moore home from second base. They added another in tho fifth, when Shelley doubled, ad- vanced to third on a single by McDowell, and got home on a single by Stcbbins. Demands World Peace In Speech Says United States Would Be Shown No Mercy By Aggressors CLEVELAND, Oct. 5 (UP) V President .Roosevelt's rial train left here for Hydev Purlc. N. at P. M. after a brief stop y- "that America will escape, that it may expect- mercy, that thifi western hemisphere will not be- attacked" if the rest of the goes to war. "Mark you. he said .iri.v another passage, that emphatic phrose in his pre- pared address, "when aii ic of physical disease starts "to-V spread, the community approves and joins in a'quarantine of the patients in order to protect jthe'i: health of the community the spread of the Mnny who heard the" ment, applauded by thousands at the president's dedication Chicago's new "outer bridge, n WPA project, cred it in the light of League ofc Nations action on the Chinese' war and of a British for n world boycott against Ja-A the aggressor in the" un-j-V declared war on China. _ At the least, the statement.: was considered an implication V that the United Stales mafyven-iv tor international affairs more-.- deeply than has been the ,case .since the World war, Mr. Roosevelt recalled to his.'-; listeners the facts of the wars in Spain and China. "Without a declaration of war, and without warning or justifi- cation any he civilians, including women and children, :ute being ruthlessly murdered with bombs from air. "In times of so-called peace ships are being attacked and sunk .by submarines without cause or notice. "Nations are foment ing taking sides in civil wurfajffc in nations tEiat- have never done 'them nny harm. Nations claim- ing freedom for themselves deny it to others, "Innocent peoples and nations arc being cruelly to greed for power and supremacy which is devoid of all sense, of justice and humane considera- While asserting that violation of such pacts as the Kellogg- on Page Eight Continued on Page Eight Th e Wea th er Burea u Wa n ts Its Balloons Back; Tests Made if NFrW CHILEANS, Oct. T> (UP) The United States Weather IJureau wants its bal- loons hack. The balloons were Saturday from Vicksburg. Miss.. to Rnlcigh. N. C.. with attached instruments in the first effort by .such means to study a tropi- cal .storm. Presumably the bal- loons soared 20 miles up before they burst and let the recorded dalfi full back to earth. This is what the weather bureau wants. Weathermen waited two sea- sons to try out their "hunic-nnc The- blow winch swept harmlessly and mildly into Western Louisiana Sunday wasn't much of a storm, hut Washington and Massachusetts Institute of Technology gave the release order on the three-foot gas bags. At three-hour intervals, from 1 p. m. Saturday until 7 a. m. Sunday, the balloons look .aloft recording mechanism from Vicksburg, Montgomery, Ala.', Macon, Ga., and Halcigh. The. instruments recorded pressure, temperature and humidity of the air. Radiating bamboo sticks, each with a red streamer at- tached, protected instruments against breakage. W. F. McDonald, chief of the New Orleans Weather Bureau which recorded a 16r65-inch rain for -18 hours ending Sunday, said the object ot the-balloons was to record tropical rainfall. "When we understand the re- lease of energy in rainfall which. accompanies tropical dijuturbine- cs, and its distribution, we will more about how the storms MrBonaW said. He explained the loon data gathering was not new for or midwin- ter storms over wide areac. ;


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Promoters of a new basketball museum plan to spend today working in Elizabethtown, including the first public presentation of building plans and a formal fundraising update.
The Kentucky High School Basketball Hall of Fame will unveil initial architectural drawings and sketches of a downtown museum site on West Dixie Avenue across from the Historic State Theater at an afternoon news conference. Described as a "preliminary concept," it calls for 10,500-square feet of new construction plus display space in a vacant church building.
A little more than a decade ago, Operation Christmas Child's mission wasn't present in Hardin County. That all changed when Cheryl Vowels went to the Kentucky State Fair.
She visited a booth for the organization where a woman explained its mission — sending gift boxes, about the size of a typical shoe box, filled with non-liquid toiletries, school supplies and toys to needy children around the world.
More than 50,000 Windstream customers temporarily were unable to call 911 Monday night after two fiber-optic cables and copper wiring were damaged in Elizabethtown.
Hardin County E-911 Director Bob Hammonds said the agency's primary communications went down around 8:45 p.m. Monday.
"We had a plan in place for back up," Hammonds said Tuesday. "The staff that was here last night enacted that plan to perfection."
A Muldraugh man was listed in critical condition Tuesday afternoon after police say he injured himself during an officer-involved shooting earlier in the day.
John R. Price, 31, sustained a single gunshot wound and was in critical condition at University Hospital in Louisville.
Meade County Dispatch contacted Kentucky State Police Post 4 in Elizabethtown at 11:25 a.m. Tuesday requesting assistance in performing a welfare check at 710 S. Main St. in Muldraugh, according to a KSP news release.
A 9/11 exhibit under development at the Gen. George S. Patton Museum of Leadership has recruited another financial backer.
The Radcliff-Fort Knox Convention & Tourism Commission has allocated $50,000 toward the "Never Forget" exhibit, an interactive display centered around Foam 161, the heavily damaged fire truck that was on the scene the morning a hijacked plane slammed into the Pentagon as part of a string of coordinated terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001.
An Elizabethtown man who withdrew a guilty plea last month in a sexual abuse case again accepted the offer from the commonwealth Tuesday in Hardin Circuit Court.
Charlie A. Runyon, 46, was indicted in September 2012 on charges of first-degree sodomy and three counts of first-degree sexual abuse. After pleading guilty to amended charges in May, Runyon withdrew his plea Oct. 15 and requested a jury trial.
Elizabethtown City Council will hold a separate zoning hearing in a case involving land on Nicholas Street after the Elizabethtown Planning Commission failed to reach a decision in the matter.
The council was forced to make a decision after the commission split, 2-2, to deny a zone change request from R-3, a residential zone that allows for duplexes, to R-6, a high-density, multi-family zone.
The Kentucky State Police Academy presented diplomas Tuesday to 62 new troopers including four area residents.
The list includes Johnathan A. Coppersmith of Vine Grove and Anthony I. Harrison of Radcliff, who were assigned to Post 1 in Mayfield, and Marvin L. Blakey II of Buffalo and Andrew S. Bratcher of Leitchfield, who were assigned to Post 16 in Henderson.
In a season when homes bloom with trees and holiday trimmings, Colvin Community Center in Radcliff, several businesses, schools and civic organizations are trimming a tree of their own.
The Festival of Trees, sponsored by the city of Radcliff, allows groups to put up and decorate a Christmas tree for public display. Set up has begun and ends Friday.
Lori Jury, parks and recreation director for the city, said the festival is part of Radcliff's holiday celebration.
Copyright © 2016
The News-Enterprise is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Elizabethtown, KY, Hardin County and the surrounding area.

subset: commoncrawl


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Lemon-Dill Pilaf With Kale and Chilies
- 2tablespoons unsalted butter
- 1 onion, chopped
- 1 red chili, chopped
- 1/2 medium bunch kale, thick stems removed and leaves chopped (about 3 cups)
- kosher salt and black pepper
- 1cup white rice
- 2tablespoons fresh lemon juice
- 2tablespoons chopped dill
- Heat the butter in a large saucepan over medium heat. Add the onion, chili, and kale, season with ¾ teaspoon salt and ¼ teaspoon pepper, and cook, tossing occasionally, until tender, 8 to 10 minutes.
- Add the rice and 1¾ cups water to the saucepan. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, until the rice is tender, 20 to 25 minutes. Fold in the lemon juice and dill.


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Self-taught artist Franck Chantelouve has worked as an illustrator for the publishing house L'Erika in 2000. He then worked with Gilbert Bouchard on a comic about the history of Nord-Isère. He worked for the daily paper Le Progrès before drawing 'Papoose' for Jean-Yves Mitton from 2002 to 2006. In 2007 he participated in the local anthology 'L'Esclavage vu par les jeunes' for the city of Lyon.
Artwork © 2016 Franck Chantelouve
Website © 1994-2016 Lambiek
Laatste update: 2011-02-11
Series en boeken door Franck Chantelouve op voorraad in de Lambiek Webshop:
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The current population of Sanford Metro is 59,248 with the median age of 38. Sanford Metro's median household income is $51,352, and the average household net worth is $405,124.
|Sanford Metro
|North Carolina
|United States
|Median Household Income
|Average Household Net Worth
|Median Age
|38 years
|37 years
|37 years
Age distribution represents the distribution of the population in Sanford Metro by age group. In Sanford Metro, the male-to-female ratio is 29,044:30,208, which is 1% higher than the ratio of North Carolina, which is 4,876,222:5,126,188. Age demographic data is sourced from census, 2015.
Crime rate index represents the average crime rate for a local area in comparison to nearby areas and the national average. A crime index of 100 represents the national average. North Carolina, has 21% more property crime than the national average, and has 5% less personal crime than the national average
Marital status represents the percent of residents in Sanford Metro that are single, married, widowed and divorced. In Sanford Metro, 70% of people are married and 30% of people are single. The percent of people married is 2% lower than the ratio of North Carolina, which is 72%. Marital data is sourced from census, 2015.
Household income distribution represents the distribution of Sanford Metro income brackets at the household level. Overall, the median household income for Sanford Metro is $51,352, which is 12% higher than that of North Carolina ($45,785). Income data for Sanford Metro is sourced from census, 2015.
Education data represents the highest level of education attained by residents in Sanford Metro. In Sanford Metro, 30% of residents 18 and over graduated from high school and 21% completed a Bachelor's degree or higher, which is 10% lower than that of North Carolina. Education statistics is sourced from census, 2015.


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Ogre Fucks 3D Ninja Girl!
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Shes from the game Final fantasy 7
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Booker T & the M.G.'s "Big Train" from Soul Dressing Adam Faucett "Melanie" from Blind Water Finds Blind Water The Cedar Shakes "From The Guts" from This Western Road James McMurtry "Ain't Got a Place" from Complicated Game Micah Schnabel "Middle Child Complex" from Not The Boy You Used To Be Robert Chaney "Patch It Up" from Cracked Picture Frames Charlie Parr "Dead Cat On The Line" from Rooster […]
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News of a new McDougall record is big news around these parts. We've written about him multiple times (here and here) and he's been played on both radio shows. A one-man band that alternates between guitar and six-string banjo with heavy doses of bass drum and hi-hat mixed in, McDougall's true talent doesn't come from […]
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16.Cory Branan – Mutt It seems like every review of Mutt talks about there being this style, then this style, then another, and what they never say is that every song on Mutt is incredibly well written. Every song on Mutt is incredibly well written, I said it twice to make up for other's neglect. […]


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Back To The Bible
60 Days
The Bible is full of the truth we need to live wisely and well. Travel with us as we go "Back to the Bible" and spend 60 days mining these truths in bite-sized daily nuggets. Brief devotional thoughts from Pastor Dale O'Shields will encourage you to find fresh insights in God's Word and live with a renewed sense of purpose and passion for Christ. Let's get growing!
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Hi everyone!
I'm here to announce that next week is going to be theĀ
July 2010 Birthday Party Week!!!Ā
Look for my profile next week, I'll be starting daily topics from Monday to Thursday to talk about yourĀbaby's first year with chances for you to win prizes!Ā And on Friday from noon -Ā8 pm EST, we're going to have a Birthday Party.ĀĀWe'll have some fun conversations and you'll have the chance to win gift cardsĀor a cute present for your little one!
We hope this is a fun way for us all to look back on your child's first year.Ā And for usĀto say thank you to all of you for sharing your child and yourĀlife with us.Ā We appreciate all of you and wish your babies a very very Happy 1st Birthday!
***Keep this bumped up please***


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Dan Wegendt | posted Mar 14th 2013
According to Senator Joe Schiavoni, the latest tax cuts for the state of Ohio are a case of give and take.
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Wednesday, March 27, 2013
0 Comments | Copyright: IANS
Filmmaker Sajid Khan, known for giving back-to-back hits "Heyy Babyy", "Housefull" and "Housefull 2", doesn't believe in throwing parties to celebrate the success of his films.
"I don't believe in success parties. Every show where the audience enjoys the film is like a success party to me," said Sajid, whose "Himmatwala(2013)" is set to come out Friday.
He also doesn't take critic ratings very seriously. As far as "Himmatwala(2013)", which stars Ajay Devgn and Tamannaah, goes, he is not expecting any praise from the critics.
Sounding confident about his product, he said: "I knew my film will be a hit when I started writing it. This is my review. I don't even want a half-star review for 'Himmatwala(2013)'. I will not even read one review. I don't hate critics, but I feel that 90 percent of them don't love cinema. They are just doing a job."
When Sajid makes a film, his motto is to entertain.
"I don't make a film thinking that I want to prove a point. No film can change society. People may say life follows art, but life has never followed art. Otherwise after 'Munnabhai' and 'Rang De Basanti', the world would have been a better place," he argued.
He is sure women will love emotional scenes in "Himmatwala(2013)".
"You will feel proud of being a woman as there are three to four scenes where you will start clapping. It is very relevant today," he said adding that "Women are far superior to men".
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Explore the Entrepreneurship.org Resource Center to find resources. Designed with entrepreneurs in mind, our resource center allows you to find materials to grow great ideas.
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21 posts tagged with tan.
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Suggest unto me a fake self-tanning lotion that wont make me smell goofy or look filthy!
Suggest unto me a fake self-tanning lotion that wont make me smell goofy or look filthy! [more inside]
My belt holds my pants up, but my belt loops hold my belt up...
Shopping filter: I need a belt to match my shoes. [more inside]
Thermodynamic fashion.
How to get a really good looking tan? Is there an aesthetic difference between "side-effect" tans and "lie-down" tans? And, should one tan their face? [more inside]
How to figure out a house's exterior color scheme?
How do people pick exterior color schemes for their houses? Might you want to help with mine? [more inside]
Is it possible to sun tan safely?
Is it possible to sun tan safely? [more inside]
What should I be wearing while kayaking this summer so that I can avoid tan lines?
What should I be wearing while kayaking this summer so that I can avoid tan lines? [more inside]
Does a SunScreen Pill Exist?
Is there a "sunscreen pill" that compares to SPF 30 lotion? [more inside]
Whats the deal with spray tans?
What do I need to know, as a very pale girl, about getting a spray tan? [more inside]
How can i get rid of my white panda eyes after a skiing holiday?
How can i get rid of my white panda eyes after a skiing holiday? [more inside]
Fake Tan vs. Sun Tan
How does a real, UV created tan work when it is acquired after skin has been fake tanned with a cream/spray type product? [more inside]
Is going to a tanning salon a good idea before a tropical vacation?
Is going to a tanning salon a good idea before a tropical vacation? [more inside]
Laugh lines are not funny.
I'd like your real-life testimonials for wrinkle treatments that actually work. Bonus points if your skin is brownish. [more inside]
Why am I sun burned so badly?
I'm 50% Native American, and 50% Sicilian. Why am I sun burned so badly? [more inside]
Casper or George?
Are there *any* parts of the body that can be safely tanned without really having to worry about skin cancer? [more inside]
Why are bodybuilders tan?
Why the hell do bodybuilders use self tanner? [more inside]
How can a very pale person get a good tan?
I want a quick, real tan but I'm pale...really pale. People need sun glasses when I take my shirt off to avoid the glare... (more paleness inside) [more inside]
How to fade or even out a real tan.
I tan super easily, I spent the afternoon in the sun. Now I have a farmer tan. I need to wear a sleeveless dress next weekend - how do I even out the tan lines in a safe way? [more inside]
A great tan without the sweat?
Now that spring has sprung and it's time to pull out the skirts I'm looking for recommendations on the best self-tanning products. [more inside]
Tan B Gone
Will a glycolic resurfacing peel make a tan go away faster, or are there proven methods to reduce an accidental tan? How long does a one time tan last?
Tanning question
I just got a tanning booth subscription at my gym. I've never really been able to tan in the sun but I don't spend much time outside as it is. I have gone twice, 5 minutes at a time. (mi) [more inside]
Is there such a thing as a permanent tan? If so how do you get one? My Googling only leads to salons that offer tans which don't last very long.
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Sugar maple tree in glorious fall colors; photo by Steven Severinghaus on Flickr (noncommercial use permitted with attribution / share alike)
Sugar Maple
The sugar maple (Acer saccharum) was designated the state tree of Vermont in 1949. Sometimes called hard maple or rock maple, sugar maple is one of the largest and more important of the hardwoods. Sap from the trunks of sugar maples is used to make maple syrup. Sugar maple trees seldom flower until they are at least 22 years old, but they can also live 300 to 400 years.
Sugar maple tree trunks are tapped early in the spring to collect their sap.The sap is boiled into a syrup, or concentrated further with evaporation to produce maple sugar. 34 gallons of sap are required to produce 1 gallon of maple syrup (or 8 pounds of maple sugar). The leaves of sugar maple trees turn brilliant colors of red and gold in the fall.


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Find your way to SMK
It is easy to get to the SMK by bus, train, car or on foot. The museum is placed 5 minutes on foot from the train/metro, and is one of the six members of the Park Museums
Bus routes: 6A, 14, 26, 40, 42, 43, 184, 185, 150S, 173 E
Trains: S-trains and regional trains to Østerport and Nørreport Stations
Metro: Nørreport Station
Bicycles: Park your bike at Øster Voldgade or at Sølvgade
Parking: At Stockholmsgade and Øster Voldgade parking fee. Sunday free of charge.
Childrens Workshop
Get inspired with clay, paper, paint, glue guns and create your own works of art in our workshop.
From the birth of Danish painting to the dawn of Modernism.


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|Login register | 繁 | 简 | En | help | contact us | delivery country : USA
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Work the solution completely into areas considered bulky and fat in circular movement like massage. Use it twice a day from the very beginning. Use it once a day after there is remarkable result.
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text:
Take control of your digital advertising.Best-in-class advertising automation for in-house performance marketing teams. Explore Nanigans
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text: SIAL Middle EAST CLOSES WITH A 23% INCREASE IN VISITOR TURNOUT The 2015 edition of SIAL Middle East closed with a record number of visitors attending the event over 3 days, registering an increase of 23% as compared to last year. On the last day, His Majesty King Mohammed VI of Morocco and His Highness Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi and Deputy Supreme Commander of the UAE Armed Forces toured SIAL Middle East. King Mohammed VI and Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed stopped at the Moroccan pavilion, Jenaan Invesments, Al Dahra Group, Farmers Services Centre and Food Security Centre - Abu Dhabi. At the end of their tour, King Mohammed VI and Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed applauded the progress made in the food and agriculture industries in the UAE, Morocco and other countries. They also praised the SIAL Middle East as a key platform for the global food industry. Download the Post Show Report for more information on the 2015 edition 74% of the visitors were decision makers at SIAL MIDdle east 2015 The quality of buyers coming to SIAL Middle East is of utmost importance to us. SIAL Middle East is strictly a trade-only event – members of the general public are not permitted entry. Past exhibitors at SIAL Middle East have always praised the quality and seriousness of the buyers coming to the event. Download 2015 Post Show Reportsx See what exhibitors, visitors & buyers have to say about SIAL Middle East "Although there are other shows in the country around the region, this is probably the one that has more quality leads and quality buyers coming to the show." Antonio Galati, Director of Business Development, La Panzanella, USA Read more testimonials


text:
At Engstrom Furniture We Will Make Your House A Home!
Our friendly sales staff is committed to helping you with all of your home furnishing needs!
Owner Greg Engstrom has been in business for more than 30 years in Northwest Indiana with Engstrom Jewelers locations in Valparaiso and LaPorte. Now with a 33,000 square foot facility Engstrom Furniture offers you a wide selection of quality and affordable furniture for every room in your house. At Engstrom Furniture we carry some of the most recognized names in furniture and mattresses:
- Ashley Furniture
- American Wholesale
- Therapedic
- Serta
- Hooker
- Sam Moore
- Bradington Young
- Vaughan Bassett
Count on Engstrom Furniture for :
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Engstrom Furniture Proudly Carries:
Ashley Furniture
It takes more than just the ability to make good furniture to become the #1 selling brand of home furniture in North America.
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These are the four cornerstones to our business model. They are the basis for every decision we make and the guiding principles to our mission statement:
We want to be the best furniture company.
At Ashley Furniture, we are proud of our past, encouraged for our future and genuinely excited to make furniture for the most important people there are - you.
Ashley Furniture
The #1 selling home furniture brand in North America


text:
Update on OlmasThe first loan, Olmas paid back in full, and on time. She heartily thanks the Kiva lenders.
Olmas turned to the organization "Bai Tushum & Partners" for a loan in the amount of 20,000 som (KGS) for the purchase of vegetable seeds for cultivation in greenhouses.
Previous Loan DetailsOlmas is 57 years old, married and raised four children. To provide a source of income for her family, she became involved in animal husbandry in 1995. Today, her business contains two bulls, five sheep and nineteen goats. In order to further develop her business, Olmas requested a loan in the... More from Olmas's previous loan »
Additional Information
About Bai Tushum Bank CJSCBai Tushum Bank CJSC is a microfinance bank in Kyrgyzstan offering clients a range of products including loans for business development, trade, production, leasing, mortgage, consumption and more. Its portfolio is mostly comprised of group loans that cater to the broadest population of clients. Kiva lenders' funds help the bank expand its services in remote areas to impact even more vulnerable communities in Kyrgyzstan.
Concurrent and Successive Loans
Our Field Partners often work with borrowers over a series of loans as the borrowers build credit, take out bigger loans, and expand their businesses. In order to make it easier for our Field Partners to post loans for borrowers who have been listed on Kiva before, we allow them to post successive and concurrent loans for their Kiva borrowers. This means that our Field Partners are able to post a borrower's second, third, etc., loan on Kiva without having to re-enter all of the borrower's information.
This borrower has been listed on Kiva before, so you'll see an updated loan description, as well as excerpts of the original descriptions from earlier loans. Most borrowers take out loans consecutively, meaning that they receive a second loan after having repaid the first. However, sometimes our Field Partners give out concurrent loans, allowing borrowers to take out one primary loan and a secondary "add-on" loan along with it. These "add-on" loans are typically smaller than the borrower's primary loan and serve a different purpose. Because Field Partners can now post loans as successive and concurrent loans, you will be able to track borrower progress over time and see the various ways a borrower is working with our Field Partners through funds from Kiva's lenders.
About Kyrgyzstan
67View loans »
Success!! The loan was 100% repaid
- Repayment Term
- 6 months (Additional Information)
- Repayment Schedule
- Monthly
- Pre-Disbursed:
- Feb 1, 2013
- Listed
- Feb 25, 2013
- Currency Exchange Loss:
- Possible
- Ended:
- Jul 25, 2013


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My doc recommended I do the nuchal test screening (which I'll do in a couple days at the end of 12 weeks) and she said we'll talk more about the benefits/risks of the CVS or amnio tests at my next appt. I'll be just shy of 35 at my estimated due date in early August.
I'm a first timer, so I'd appreciate any input or insight from those of you who have been though this before. Thanks!


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REDMOND, Oregon — Seven months after he raised an irrigation pipe and it touched a power line, Kyle Reed still doesn't have a memory of the jolt that emergency room nurses didn't expect him to survive and doctors figured would cause brain damage.
But he's gone off to college now, and his family and friends say he's back to being what one buddy calls "just a big, goofy guy."
The former Redmond High School athlete's story began with a Jefferson County hunting outing in May with two friends, the Bulletin newspaper in Bend (http://bit.ly/TpixSM) reported.
He was thrown to the ground after the pipe and power line caused a small explosion. His eyes rolled up. He took what could have been his last breath.
Daulton Hanks jumped on his friend and began a modified version of CPR that was "a little bit of improvisation and a little bit of knowledge," while Connor Lau called 911. Law enforcement and emergency personnel arrived. Reed was airlifted to St. Charles Bend and later driven, still in a coma, to Portland's Legacy Emanuel Medical Center.
"We didn't find this out until after the fact," said his father, Steve Reed, "but basically all the nurses didn't think he'd survive the night."
He did, though. Two nights later, as doctors were talking to his family about brain damage he would suffer, he regained consciousness, locked in an unfamiliar setting.
"I woke up and thought, 'This isn't my room,'" Reed said. "It was two or three in the morning and I kept thinking ... 'Where am I?' I searched the room and found my mom's laptop. I got on Facebook and saw all this stuff about me and thought, 'What did I do?'
"I couldn't open the (hospital) door, and I was really loopy. I ended up posting on Facebook, 'Someone get me out of this prison!'"
Later that week, Reed walked out of the hospital and even attended a potluck that helped raise more than $10,000 toward his medical costs. Doctors said his size — 6-foot-3, 220 pounds — likely saved his life.
The first month after the accident was a bit of a fog, he said, like a post-concussion haze.
But he said things gradually returned to normal. The scars on his left foot, where the electricity left his body — there are two pin holes in the shoes he was wearing — began to heal. Soon he was back to working with his dad at a fence business and playing golf and basketball with his friends.
"That first month you could tell he was struggling a little bit remembering things," his father said. "But when he came home for Thanksgiving, it was obvious he was back to normal."
The football, basketball and track athlete at Redmond is now attending Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff and competing in intramural sports.
Hanks is in college in California, Lau in Washington state.
Lau says sometimes he'll get a text from Reed and take a moment to appreciate the fact that his buddy is still around to shoot him a message.
Hanks gave a presentation in a psychology class about the incident this fall, reflecting on the accident for the first time in detail.
"After I sat down and relived everything, I had to call Kyle," Hanks says. "I needed to hear his voice."
Back in Oregon and hanging out during the Christmas break, the three friends are still close.
"Those guys have always been some of my best friends," Reed says. "But after (the accident) there's a different connection. Same closeness, but different connection. I owe them anything they could ask for. It's been pretty cool, all my friends have gotten a lot closer after that."
Photo: Kyle Reed still doesn't have a memory of the jolt that emergency room nurses didn't expect him to survive and doctors figured would cause brain damage.
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text:
Service members, veterans and their families who filed complaints about financial products or services have recovered more than $1 million, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau announced.
CFPB Recovers More Than $1 Million for Military Members, Families
MAR 10, 2014 1:44pm ET
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text:
The cottage once owned by Edith Macefield, an elderly woman who turned down an offer of $1 million to sell her home to developers, has been sold to a company run by a motivational speaker who says he intends to raise the home into the air — both literally and philosophically.
The strange and inspiring tale of the Little Ballard House That Could took another bizarre twist Tuesday.
The cottage once owned by Edith Macefield, an elderly woman who turned down an offer of $1 million to sell her home to developers, has been sold to a company run by a motivational speaker who says he intends to raise the home into the air — both literally and philosophically.
King County property records show the home — now hemmed in on three sides by the five-story Ballard Blocks retail and office complex — was sold Tuesday to Reach Returns for $310,000. The seller was Barry Martin, the construction supervisor who became Macefield's friend and caregiver before her death last June at age 86. Macefield left Martin the home in her will.
Greg Pinneo, the co-founder of Reach Returns, said he intends to remodel the interior of the home and then raise it to the height of the surrounding building, using a steel supporting structure. Underneath the home would be a two-level open space accessible to the public called "Credo Square," Pinneo said, where for $250 to $5,000, people could etch their credo into tiles to be installed at the site. The home, meanwhile, would become the offices for Reach Returns.
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"This endeavor is much more philosophical in nature than it is about real estate or construction," Pinneo said. "It's continuing to think deeply about what's important. That's what Edith put out there … to consider the great questions in life."
Back in 1997, Pinneo was sentenced by the U.S. District Court to 13 months in prison and a $20,000 fine for running a real-estate-loan scam. He was one of four people sentenced in a so-called "no-money-down" real-estate-financing scheme.
Pinneo said Tuesday that his past has "nothing to do with this particular endeavor in any way."
He said it may cost about a million dollars to complete the project. The first step is to put the cottage up on blocks and weigh it, so engineers can figure out the structure's specifications. He said he doesn't believe he needs any special permits beyond routine construction permits for raising the home 30 feet off the ground.
"I recognize that in the city of Seattle, this has never been done before," he said. "We are walking into a challenge, but it's just construction and engineering."
The home was recently used to promote the Pixar movie "Up" — in which an elderly man ties thousands of balloons to his home to escape encroaching development and fulfill a lifelong dream to see the wilds of South America.
Barry Martin said one thing Edith didn't want was for the home to become a memorial or shrine. He said that after talking to Pinneo, he felt the project was suitable.
"I like the fact that the house is going to stay," Martin said. "It'll make me feel good every time I drive by there. It will remind me of Edith. She's been gone a year now, but she still touches me."
Martin said he got to know Edith by being friendly when working on the project. Soon he found he was running her to hair appointments, and then making her three meals a day, taking her laundry out and doing whatever else she needed.
He said her legacy has sometimes been misinterpreted.
"Everyone liked to think she wanted to stick it to the man," Martin said. "But she really just wanted to do what she wanted to do, and money didn't mean anything."
Martin said that when Macefield told him she was leaving him the house, she said he'd need it to put his two kids through college. With a son and daughter both in college now, Martin said, that's where the money will go.
Nick Perry: 206-515-5639 or email@example.com


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Let's demand answers from county leaders
Published: Sunday, February 6, 2005 at 4:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Sunday, February 6, 2005 at 12:00 a.m.
To The Editor: We never cease to wonder if Henderson County officials know the meaning of the word "plan." Webster's tells us it means "to formulate a method or scheme to achieve something."
The first question that comes to mind is, what are our commissioners trying to accomplish by allowing more and more businesses to take over our beautiful, pastoral, safe residential areas?
Just how many grocery stores, banks, car dealerships, etc. do we need? How safe will Rugby Middle and West Henderson High schools be with the added traffic and congestion that such an Ingles would create?
Won't such a commercial development necessitate going forward with the four-plus-lane highway proposition? What are our priorities here?
Do we need another Ingles just four miles from one being built on N.C. 280, and what about the Food Lion that's just down the road, too?
These are some of the questions our commissioners and Ingles representatives better be prepared to answer at the 6 p.m. meeting Wednesday at Hendersonville High School. We must stop haphazardly dotting our lovely community with unnecessary new businesses.
Join us in spreading the word about this meeting. Let's exercise our democratic responsibility to add our voices.
John and Janet Arwe
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