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Happy Civic Holiday Weekend! Summer is officially half way over and we are a little more than half way through the Olympics! Time seems to be whizzing by. I finally had the chance this weekend to try my Sally Hansen … Continue reading


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Some of the issues below have their own page. This does not mean one issue is more important than the other. Just that we have some information that should be shared on that particular issued that cannot be mentioned briefly here. More pages may be added later with more information as we get it, and feel it is important enough to share the details.
Second Amendment/Gun Rights – "A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed." We support the entire Second Amendment as every citizen has the right to protect themselves against not only criminals but all enemies foreign and domestic.In our current political environment there more and more restrictions and regulations placed on guns and gun owners and this must be resisted and reversed.
Pro-Life – We believe in the sanctity of life and that it begins at conception. We believe that abortion is immoral and the Roe v. Wade decision was a direct violation of the Constitution and an abuse of it intent. We will fight to protect life at every opportunity we have.
Property Rights – The Declaration of Independence is the basis for the US Constitution and in the Declaration of Independence it states that we have the right to Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness (originally property). The product of our Life here on Earth through exercising our Liberty is Property. Property is the fruit of our labor and the achievement of our goals, dreams and aspirations whether it is tangible or intangible. Property is a part of who we are as individuals and for some time now those with a collectivist mentality that think they can better manage our lives than ourselves have put all kinds of regulations on Property from local to global; sometimes to the point of taking it against our will.
Food Freedom – We believe that everyone should have the right to choose what food they buy for themselves and their family. In our society today we have turned over that right to the government to choose for us under the guise of keeping us safe and healthy, yet this has increasingly shown not to be the case leaving consumers with little choice and recourse. Therefore we support restoring an environment that would allow local, organic and natural farming and food products.
Industrial Hemp – The legalization of Industrial Hemp would lead to approximately 70,000 jobs according to a University of Kentucky study. Industrial Hemp can be used for a food source, raw material source for a multitude of products from clothes to automotive parts and energy source that could supplement our use of oil in a more environmentally friendly manner.
Medical Cannabis – We believe it is time to legalize Medical Cannabis AKA Medical Marijuana. It is a natural, safe, and more effective alternative to the traditional synthetic drugs the medical industry is currently using. Keeping Medical Marijuana illegal only forces those in desperate need to seek it out and risk violation of law in order to help their health or the health of a loved one. With the ongoing Drug War keeping it illegal will only put good people in contact with nefarious characters.
Civil Liberties – We at Take Back Kentucky support the Bill of Rights and the Civil Liberties outlined in it, such as Free Speech, Freedom of the Press, Petition for Redress of Grievances, Right to Assembly/Protest, Religious Freedom, the right to a Trial, No Warrantless Search and Seizure. With the growth of Government under the guise of keeping us safe and secure we have sacrificed these Liberties and that must stop.
Sovereignty – The 9th and 10th Amendments of the US Constitution are stated as follows:
The 9th Amendment: "The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people."
The 10th Amendment: "The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people."
While only a few rights are listed in the Bill of Rights, the Founding Fathers after much debate decided that some must be listed so that the Federal Government would not violate them. However, they also knew it was impossible to list every conceivable right so they reserved the jurisdiction of these rights to the states and to the people. In many instances the government has violated these two amendments thus intruding upon our rights to further a political agenda that does not reflect the Constitution or the will of the people. One of our goals is to not only restore our individual sovereignty and state sovereignty, but our national sovereignty as the Federal Government has been seceding too much to the UN and other international or global entities.
Troops/Veterans – We at Take Back Kentucky have great pride and respect for our soldiers and the price they have paid and the sacrifices they have made in order to protect our liberties and freedoms here at home. We believe in order to honor what they have done we must be vigilant here at home and exercise the rights they have sacrificed for. We also believe that we as a nation should honor the agreements we have made with our troop/veterans and so far as a nation our government as saw fit to halfheartedly honor that agreement, this must be corrected, these men and women must get the recognition they deserve.
Pro-Capitalism – In order for the free-markets to prosper an environment must be created or allowed to exist to do so. That environment would be one of lower taxes that are transparent and less regulation that is capable of catching fraud and abuse in the system. Less spending and debt in the government. Less welfare and entitlement programs. Have a sound monetary policy that is not controlled by a central bank. Less Crony Capitalism or Corporatism where big business and government work together to stifle real competition and innovation via bailouts or exceptions in the regulations and tax code.
Privacy Rights and the Surveillance – With revelations about the NSA spying program we find it disturbing that our own government is monitoring it's own citizens in just about every way imaginable to such a degree it all affects our constitutional right of Due Process as well. Part of being free is the right to lead a private life. Once the King of England instituted the Stamp Act, in which every piece of paper in Colonial Americans houses had to have an official stamp and soldiers could enter one's house to guarantee this. The Stamp Act is one of the reasons this Union ultimately rebelled against Great Britain and fought for our freedoms, and now that right is so routinely violated in the name of safety from terrorism we are in effect not experiencing the freedoms the terrorist supposedly hate us for. To quote Benjamin Franklin, "Those willing to sacrifice essential liberty to gain temporary security will get neither, and deserve neither."
Health Care – Universal Health Care or any variation thereof that forces a Citizen to purchase a health care product, or that will eventually lead to the government covering health care costs and decisions for the people. A system such as that is unconstitutional and in violation of the Commerce Clause and will ultimately lead to higher health care costs and lower health care quality. Our basic solution to the Health Care problems in this nation are: Restore the Doctor/Patient relationship, get the government middle man and bureaucracy out of medical care, tort reform, break down the state barriers to the purchase of insurance.
Education – The public education sector has failed our students and society miserably. Students in the US lag behind most of the industrialized world in many subject areas. We support any alternatives that parents deem best for their children. We believe education is a parents business not the State's. We are also anti-Common Core as it is a top down, low content, wrong content, low standard, test oriented system. We believe the more local the control and parental control over education the better.
Illegal Immigration– We at Take Back Kentucky are not anti-immigrant as this is a nation made up of immigrants. However, we have laws regarding our citizenship and all the rights and privileges that come with being a citizen of this nation that are affected by unrestricted immigration. Not addressing Illegal Immigration causes many problems such as taking jobs from US citizens. When an illegal does have a job they are often working in horrible conditions and are treated as slaves. The illegals are forced to live in the shadows not experiencing the full American Dream they could have had if they come here legally. Creating strains on the welfare system of this nation as the wages they make are not enough for sustenance. A criminal element is continuing to flow into this country thanks in large part to human trafficking and the Drug War.
In order to fix the illegal immigration problem we have several suggestions: Secure the border- this may not mean a fence along all our borders but proper use of technology and police work by our Border Patrol, Reduce and eliminate the welfare state, create a business environment that does not force business into use illegal immigrants as slave labor and sreamline the process to enter this nation legally, enforce the current immigration laws and reform the visa programs, and do not allow amnesty. Enforcing our immigration laws should not mean that people have to give up their civil liberties.
Repeal the 17th Amendment – The issue of the 17th Amendment is very closely tied to the concept of State Sovereignty. Take Back Kentucky is joining many organizations in an attempt to bring awareness about the 17th Amendment and the damage it has caused to our Republican form of government and the eventual repeal of that Amendment.
Basically the 17th Amendment is the popular election of a State's senator for the Federal government as opposed to how it was previously done; appointment by the state legislature. Having the House elected by popular vote and the Senate appointed by the States was one of the way our checks and balances worked at the Federal level. Now the Senate is no different than the House with special interests controlling the country; not the Federal government being an agent of the States as the Founding Fathers intended.
REAL ID/Biometrics – A National Biometric ID that will eventually store all our information and be used for all transactions. The regulations pertaining to REAL ID (or any other ID program if REAL ID would be replaced due to public outcry) are international in nature requiring international sharing of our information making it in actuality an International Biometric ID. Requiring this information to be on a government issues card is a violation of privacy, some consider a security risk especially with the information sharing, many Christians and other religious sects are opposed to a National ID due to it being a violation of their religious beliefs as well.
Agenda 21 – Agenda 21 is a UN Agenda in which the UN through Public Private Partnerships or Advisory Boards by-pass state and federal governments right to the local governments to help implement ordinances that would created social, economic, and environmental equality. Needless to say their are numerous problems that are too complex to be inserted into this short synopsis, but it is a complex way of quietly implementing socialist agendas that are not compatible with our liberty and free market principles this country was founded on. For a quick tutorial on Agenda 21 please go to our Agenda 21 Basics page.
The Federal Reserve – The Federal Reserve is a private central bank (a plank of the Communist Manifesto) that the Congress back in 1913 gave the authority to print our money. The Federal Reserve System is broken up into 12 regional banks (regionalism, another plank in the Communist Manifesto.) Since its inception the Federal Reserve and its board of bankers have participated in a process of trying to centrally control the economy along with the Federal Government through bad banking practices and transactions (back room deals). The Federal Reserve primarily controls the economy through inflationary (increasing the money supply) and deflationary (decreasing the money supply) practices. Because these actions are not a natural result of the free market economy they have had negative effects on the economy over the past century that has culminated in the current financial crisis we find ourselves in now (even though other factors contributed to it, this is the root cause.) Because the Federal Reserve is not really a constitutional entity and has not really accomplished its goal of stabilizing the economy we demand and audit of the Federal Reserve to enable us as a nation to figure out exactly where we stand financially and how to fix it.
Article V calls for a Convention of States COTS – The fifth article in the US Constitution is a clever arrangement provided by the founders to change or alter our safeguards for future security. The reason this is an "issue" on the "issue" page is quite simple. The patriots and zealous liberty activist of the 18th century are gone. The state actors of the 21st century can barely spell liberty without spell check on their phones. A COTS would lead to a disastrous erosion of our principles enshrined and embodied in the United States Constitution. Whatever debate clause or talking point is potentially brought up to endorse a COTS will be immediately thrown out of the window. Currently, this is the 'national debt' or 'balanced budget' amendment. A complete farce from the get go and can only come from the coy and ignorant or the pernicious and evil. Fact: "The validity of the public debt of the United States … shall not be questioned." 14th Amendment Section 5.
There are many many more obvious reasons opening up our bill of rights and constitution are very bad ideas. The $19 Trillion computer digit journal entries are just that. Accrual journal entries on the private, criminal Fed's balance sheet. The inheritors of the free world and self determination are going to alter one of the most fruitful documents of mankind for some criminal enterprises ledger? Get real. This effort is a power play at the highest levels. Since Ceasar and Pharoah; Napoleaon and Trotsky. Men have sought to "live at each other's expense". The "state" always ends up centrally trying to plan the economy. Sipping up the vig that is inherit with the apex of power. Whether for the rising of the Nile or for the specter of security, taxation and state largess always prevail. Patriots of the past pledged their lives, fortunes and sacred honor divorcing the dead hand of the state from the economy. Men have bled and died defending our four page 4400 word document. Thoughts, notions and communication in abandoning the constitution and bill of rights for magical fantasies of the government take care of everything and everyone need to be laid to rest. Hope and pray that states that have called for a convention will rescind them like Nevada, New Mexico and Maryland have done.

subset: commoncrawl


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Upon the advice of the United Nations ISIL (Da'esh) and Al-Qaida Sanctions Committee, on Monday, Australian regulators changed the following individual listing:
QDi.204 Name: 1: ISNILON 2: TOTONI 3: HAPILON 4: na
Title: na Designation: na DOB: a) 18 Mar. 1966 b) 10 Mar. 1967 POB: Bulanza, Lantawan, Basilan, Philippines Good quality a.k.a.: a) Isnilon Hapilun b) Isnilun Hapilun c)
Abu Musab d) Salahudin e)Tuan Isnilon Low quality a.k.a.: naa) Abu Musab b)Salahudin Nationality: Philippines Passport no: na National identification no: na Address: naa) Basilan, the Philippines (previous location until 2016) b) Lanao del Sur, the Philippines (location since 2016) Listed on: 6 Dec. 2005 (amended on 4 Oct. 2017)Other information: Senior leader of Abu Sayyaf Group (ASG) (QDe.001). Leader of local affiliates of the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), listed as Al-Qaida in Iraq (AQI) (QDe.115), in the southern Philippines as of May 2017. Physical description: eye colour: brown; hair colour: brown; height: 5 feet 6 inches – 168 cm; weight: 120 pounds – 54 kg; build: slim; complexion: light-skinned; has facial birthmarks. Review pursuant to Security Council resolution 1822 (2008) was concluded on 8 Jun. 2010. Wanted by the Philippines authorities for terrorist offences and by authorities of the United States of America for involvement in terrorist acts. Photos included in INTERPOL-UN Security Council Special Notice web link: www.interpol.int/en/notice/search/un/5950661.


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Okay, there isn't really a place in London called Little India, but Brink Lane in the east of the city may as well be.
After hitting a photo journalism exhibition in Southbank, Anja Jargil and I headed east.
The street that is Brick Lane is like a little oasis in the middle of nothing - the surrounding streets are void of pretty much anything - nice, clean and tidy Indian restaurants line either side of the road while male staff from each eatery pester you to enjoy your evening meal at their place.
If you're in the mood for bargaining you could probably haggle a good deal. We had hour hearts set on Aladdin's, but it was fully booked at we were starving.
While making our way back through the pushy salesmen we managed to strike a dinner deal for 9pounds each plus a bottle of wine at Poppadoms.
I think we (okay, mainly Anja) may have been a little too loud for the middle-aged English men sitting behind us. They kept looking over and laughing, but didn't ask us to be quiet so oh well.
The food was exactly what you'd expect - warm, tasty curries at a good price - nothing gourmet, but very yum.
Despite feeling like midnight, the night was still young so we popped into Cafe 1001 at 1 Dray Walk for a drink.
On the way, Anja was distracted by some brightly coloured stools hanging in a shop window so had to go in and buy one - from then on she had her own seat for the night.
Cafe 1001 is on a small walkway and is frequented mainly by students though the crowd was quite mixed. There was a good sprinkling of spoilt-rich kids, but they are easy to ignore.
Outside is a large, and beautifully smelling, BBQ and tables for smokers. You can bring the hot food into the main bar/cafe.
If you come here I'd recommend a Bailey's Hot Chocolate to warm up on a cold London night. And while I didn't try one, the selection of brownies and cupcakes in the cabinet looked splendid.


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Fix script manipulate image (or clone this website function)
Bütçe €8-30 EUR
I have a script to manipulate image that works similar to [login to view URL] . Goal/steps of the script:
1) user selects one of the background/templates
2) upload its photo with his face
3) then he moves the uploaded photo inside the face in hole
4) and finally creates the photomontage (to be downloaded)
I need for a easier solution to add new templates
I'm asking to you one of the following way:
1) check the script and modify it in order to optimize it
2) create a new script, that works similar to [login to view URL] (I know that he has several options, but we can start with the basic ones)
In any case (optimize the current one or creating a new one), the script must have this options:
- no any kind of flash (I have already it, and now is not more compatible with all browsers)
- is not required an admin area: just give me instructions to add new effects by adding/modifying php/js files
- user upload its photo --> user can move its uploaded photo inside the template (a picture with a hole, created by me) --> user can rotate or resize its uploaded photo (to better fit the hole) --> the script merge uploaded photo and templates, generating a final photomontage (that can be downloaded)
- mobile friendly
If you are able to optimize the current one, is already mobile.
In the attached you can find:
- my working website
- example to "clone" / to look for
Please bid ONLY if project is clear, feel free to discuss in chat / leave messages, I'll reply giving best details. Bid only real quotes, and provide me details, timeline, questions about this project.
Bu iş için 13 freelancer ortalamada €28 teklif veriyor
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text:
100 Albums. 100 Weeks.
enhancing people's ears, one album at a time.
Monday, April 29, 2013
Final Grade: B+/A-
Yusef Lateef definitely opened my eyes to some jazz flute, I definitely dig it. I really liked the different styles that were played out throughout the album, including the nice "Hey Jude" cover - it was nice to have such a variety. I for sure need to dive into some more of his and his comrades stuff, there's not nearly enough jazz in my life. Definitely some cool tunes, my favorites being "Lowland Lullabye," and "Jungle Plum." Yet again, my mom came in for the musical win :)
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Download EBOOK The Lost Duke of Wyndham (Two Dukes of Wyndham Series #1) PDF for free
The author of the book: Julia Quinn
Format files: PDF, EPUB
The size of the: 6.28 MB
Language: English
Edition: HarperCollins Publishers
Date of issue: 5/27/2008
Description of the book "The Lost Duke of Wyndham (Two Dukes of Wyndham Series #1)":A soldier. And he has always been a rogue. What he is not, and never wanted to be, is a peer of the realm, responsible for an ancient heritage and the livelihood of hundreds. But when he is recognized as the long-lost son of the House of Wyndham, his carefree life PDF is over. And if his birth proves to be legitimate, then he will find himself with the one title he never wanted: Duke of Wyndham.
Grace Eversleigh has spent the last five years toiling as the companion to the dowager Duchess of Wyndham. It is a thankless job ePub, with very little break from the routine . . . until Jack Audley lands in her life, all rakish smiles and debonair charm. He is not a man who takes no for an answer, and when she is in his arms, she's not a woman who wants to say no PDF. But if he is the true duke, then he is the one man she can never have . . .


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A quick update on the charity quilts that the BMQG has been working on. It's been unanimously decided that the Cross Block is a favorite for charity work, so we will continue to accept these going forward. I recently learned a good lesson with the coordination of the charity quilts. The second block that I choose was beautiful, and a fun improv challenge, but it may be a bit too time consuming for a charity block. The block is the Overlapping Squares block. I made this block in the same amount of time that it took me to make 12 cross blocks. Lesson learned:)
I do truly love the block, however, I started playing with the design, and ended up with a quilt top with several versions of the block which was completed much faster. This is my favorite block from my explorations, having substituted solid fabric for some of the improv piecing:
The overall quilt top was pieced at the last Thursday evening sew, and I am very pleased with how it turned out.
So the overall lesson is to make the block at least once before you ask others to spend time on it. Hopefully this quilt will find a loving home with a senior citizen around the holidays. For guild members or others interested, any blocks you make will be put to good use. The idea still is for quilters to make a coupleblocks and then combine them to make great, colorful quilts as seen here.
Have you learned any lessons, secrets or shortcuts when quilting for charity?


text: As suggested, I've changed the tag name and documented the tag value with the explicit setting of each bit. There didn't seem to be any conclusion as to how best to support specifying format versions, so I've left the use of a "dummy" format as is. Hope that's acceptable. ----- Original Message ---- From: Baptiste Coudurier <baptiste.coudurier at smartjog.com> To: FFmpeg development discussions and patches <ffmpeg-devel at mplayerhq.hu> Sent: Tuesday, January 15, 2008 7:08:34 PM Subject: Re: [FFmpeg-devel] Support for generating avm2 compatible swf files Hi, Paul Egan wrote: >> >> [...] >> > I wasn't sure of the convention for adding a new version of a > file format. What would be acceptable? > >> why is the version not always set to the newest, does it fail with old >> programs? >> > Users of older versions of the Flash player can happily > interact with older version swf files - this issue effects > only those developers/users using an AVM2 based application. > If a version 9 swf file was generated by default, it wouldn't > be usable by older players. > >> what does the newly added chunk mean and why is it not always added? > > When loading a swf, AVM2 looks at both the version number > and the file attribute tag to determine if the movie clip is > AVM2 [3]. The attribute tag should probably be added to v8 > swf files as well, but I didn't want to change existing > functionality. > If tag is FILEATTRIBUTE, better naming it that way, and use put_swf_tag. Can you document (in comments) which feature your are setting with this tag ? -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: avm2.patch Type: text/x-patch Size: 2923 bytes Desc: not available URL: <http://lists.mplayerhq.hu/pipermail/ffmpeg-devel/attachments/20080120/4c51f061/attachment.bin>


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Blasting the Florida Bar, a federal judge threw out state ethics rules that ban the use of past results in lawyer advertising in indoor and outdoor display, television and radio media. The court held that the rules were unconstitutional and in violation of the First Amendment.
The landmark ruling on December 12, 2014, is a complete rejection of the Florida Bar's obstinate efforts to suffocate lawyer advertising in a state with 68,500 attorneys. The court granted the plaintiff law firm's motion for summary judgment, and went on to enjoin the Bar from enforcing Rules 4-7.13 and 4-7.14, which said use of past results is misleading.
U.S. District Judge Beth Bloom in the Southern District of Florida ruled in Robert Rubenstein v. The Florida Bar, Case No. 14-CIV-20786-BLOOM/Valle. The court followed a ruling by the Fifth Circuit in Public Citizen Inc. v. La. Att'y Disciplinary Bd., 632 F.3d 212, 218 (5th Cir. 2011), which held unconstitutional a Louisiana prohibition on past results attorney advertising.
Lambasting the Bar
In a harsh opinion, the court threw the Florida Bar's own research in its face:
74% of ordinary citizens indicated that past results are an important attribute in choosing a lawyer -- "it is clear that the public wants this information available to them"
Most of those Florida Bar members who provided comments also noted that the lawyer advertising rules should not prohibit truthful statements regarding past results.
"The Bar has presented no evidence to demonstrate that the restrictions it has imposed on the use of past results in attorney advertisement support the interests its Rules were designed to promote. The burden here is the Bar's, and it has failed to meet it," the court said.
The plaintiffs developed, at great expense, an advertising campaign featuring information regarding past recoveries for clients. The ads include a TV segment animated with a cartoon car accident, a courthouse and dollar signs drawn on a dry-erase board. With an attorney voice over, it depicts the words:
Gross proceeds. Results in individual cases are based on the unique facts of each."
State Bar Flip Flop
At first the Bar issued an opinion that some of the advertisements complied, and others didn't, with the ethics ban on use of past results. Then the Bar changed its mind in 2014, issuing a withdrawal letter, saying that the ads violated ethics rules. It threatened to hold the law firm up for disciplinary action.
Undeterred, Rubenstein ran the ads anyway, and in early 2014 the Bar notified him the it had referred the matter to Bar counsel to initiate disciplinary proceedings. Rubenstein filed suit in March.
The Bar claimed the rules were designed:
- To protect the public from misleading or deceptive attorney advertising.
- To promote attorney advertising that is positively informative to potential clients.
- To prevent attorney advertising that contributes to disrespect for the legal system and thereby degrades the administration of justice.
Ruling totally in favor of the law firm, the court ruled there is First Amendment protection for lawyer advertising as commercial speech. It noted that the ethics rules in 44 states impose no blanket restrictions on references to past results.
It noted that the US Supreme Court's decisions involving commercial speech have been grounded in the faith that the free flow of commercial information is valuable.
"Regulations which seek to restrict advertising often "assume that the public is not sophisticated enough to realize the limitations of advertising, and that the public is better kept in ignorance than trusted with correct but incomplete information."
State Bar Weasels
The court bashed the Bar for being weasels in its defense of the advertising ban:
- Less than an hour before filing its own motion for summary judgment in this case, the Bar notified the plaintiffs via email that it had "closed" the "case file" in the pending disciplinary case against them. Fearing it would lose, the Bar attempted to remove the underlying issue before the federal court. Despite the slick move, the court determined that plaintiffs' claim was justiciable.
- "The Bar's statements of fact on this issue are directly contradicted by the record evidence before the Court."
- "The Bar's declaration...is misleading."
- "The Bar has presented no evidence to demonstrate that the restrictions it has imposed on the use of past results in attorney advertisement support the interests."
- "The record evidence accumulated by the Bar actually undermines its position."
- "The burden here is the Bar's, and it has failed to meet it."
- "Whatever the merits of the Bar's "concern," this alone is woefully insufficient..."
- "The Bar's interest in supporting its position with actual evidence does too little, too late."
Legal precedents are now in place to eliminate the remaining bans on advertising past results in Missouri, New Mexico, New York, South Dakota, Texas and Virginia.


text:
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Job Friedman of Detroit, Mich. W'. Third St. have been completed. 7~ '-:' -=' =;=0L *:s a se re-
wilgive a joint recital of litur. Among those w-ho will take ;a_ ded New York :icri ;. b re~YI he r-
iclnumbers, and Jewish folk ini the program of the evening are j '"'i~-~ j ~:r36Hj~
sog.They will be accompanied Rev. Zvi Hirsch Alaslianskyv, Raby 5 ou
bythe well known violinist, Ber. bi Lazarus A-xe {rod of Mai0
ieMayerson. Beach, and Rabbi Jornah E. Cap-
Cantor Fried~man is a gradua'e ian of the Synagogue.
ofthe Eastman School of Iujicl As the bearers of the "Tora. 12
atRochester, Ni. Y., and possesses ~will arrive at the doour -il :he I H :25
Splendid lyrie tenor. He has a Synagogue -they will be greered 0.;r:~z ia-r:s azo and
spedid repertoire of classicalb3 a cashte and Cantors 2,, L~Z~
ndfolk songs and has attracted us Gr: ;eater am dite .. r : er
lre audiences wherever he has ;In3 appropriate nymcs :o ::c.6 Jo I-a : fh
appeared on the concert stage. :'ompaniment of Bernie Mayer- r a-inlc;
Cantor Schlachman has been on's Orchestra. The "Scrro wriij :_1. s;;~- 31 4F t a meber
well known in this district for then be deposited on the dia:." ne 2: as~f 2=dIi;= l~as ~
many years having been Cantor A welcoming address~ will th-" a'b
atBeth David Synagogue several be made, and the Torah: offcially zzdoa
years ago, and at Beth Jacob Conl- ceived. -Grc f:
grgton during the past year.l The traditional ceremonies o;f 2m ss
He has been Cantor in, the B'nai filling in the letter sil w 1D tmdD sd
Moshe Congregation at Philadel. charge of Rabbi Lazarusl ~L~Axi rmi l~ 5::- L.2 .1 o--;-:
phia and has held other impor- of Mfiami Beach and as each le**.er 2r i13: 5~ fte and 3ha L rbr s
tant positions throughout the is filled in it will be ~dedicaed to .Z --
country. ~~~the memory of a departed rela- _nd t 2
tive or to the perpetuatio o~f :hfe eoehPSG~
Purchaser's name and will be ent- .I~:i31 l 5 53 W ~ 8thSt
each K~ennel Club tee i speha boor fr ta:h : *iBeb
purpose. During the; cermones 2 31 be CarV Czmeerr
Hold Charity Day 8" ",s^ d dmre. es~ yic 'i- br.- t 3
nent citizens of the corrmunis~ .. x:2 li wsOrhd
Through the efforts of the lo- Following the ceremonies th :=c c>e
unemployment committee and Torah will be enclose inth C=ra= t';tr
iddby the management of the"mtl"doad o e;1y
Miami Beach Kennel Cilub, the and then antique slver frige~ Pioneer Resident
Stte R~cn Comiso gat. ornaments will! be placed s:, ::
ed te anm@ o arms of the "Torah'' and a shzield
hich will be devoted to the local and hand hung upon the "Tojras
unmloyment fu~nd. The track as a memorial gift :G am )r.Les ie esdn f
oses it ownt mee Saturda of known in er Yiam famly. Miamzi for more than twenty years
ichs wek withe aies gala c ard i FolSa~ng the, ceremonies a died at the home of her daughte r,
h h soe ofe ther fi e t d g h t banquet wPill be served free o~f M rs Nath Gold manQ last Th r-
areraced here aring" the pre~s- charge to all the guests by the day morning after an illness of a
n sasn iRpatted against members of the ladies' Auxiliary-re YA Pi. Fun. wes -
chother. It is the calmination ofteCnrgtini eer.seven years od, was the
I whathas ben anexcepion tion of the event. No charges way ~of a pioneer citizen of theJeih
ine season of the finest dogbe deordisinothsa.omutyer-
)acing ever shown here. bemad Ao nativeio of Russi she mad eonrij
The extra day granted the trackr per her home in Key West for a num-
ppl ,given over entirely to t e bai ng contribute oy jbe of years afterwardscmig
unemploy-ment fund and all the adcaiyngtc e4
'take" of the track, including the the Beach Kennel Clah. elevn hubsad she- twias very ctv in
management's share of the mu- night's card wriH hae c 0~~~asn h waffs bur rt M
tuels will be donated to the fund. greybound races, fes~tanngg toPn ri v o at comal emri hisdeth.S
*. J. Cleary chairmn of the on- long route races and ag spca o levssrviving he~0 or, daughter
unployment fund has promised an match race between usow M s Natha sn Goldmsa, sa two i~
vPening of additional entertaial- best dogs at the Len 5 seas Joseph H. rfin adIsdr
nent in which miay of the local Many of Miami's~most pran-jph wiBe ba e & ae
arbt cldbs, wml funrnish talent. nent visitors will aten Davi setie& eCi
~ednesday the Bea~tch r c held i helpiY ng w the amemployJ~ CeeDr nd rabM S M.Mah-
thenefit whichr drew bylarge wrin help relivew dtric Tim te=~' win drFocid at t h wes
j'owd, for the beness of St. ment simtasinr in this dibed the wiil Rbehl eimn t
"rancis Bospita of Miami Bath, Amr of goe m.tr today h b
is that this affair wrlB be the see- specil goatr o b w n ktP DJ
WhPat promr-es toJ be one of :5'I
outstnin~g Purim affairs of ri-
cent= yers~ is being sp~onsre by
&b Young Israel Club of Miamir
for next Tuesday evening, Miarch?
22, a; 8:15 p. m. in th~e~ Mia-i
RahI; LazaItrasAxhd
Setior~ High~ Eool auditiorium. Schlachman, anrd Mr. Slax F~ir
cIi e~lebration wit begin w;th Se ton we~re~ reel~ecte for ano:h;-
thea prerentationsof a one ac: ~er term of on~e yeoar by uEnanimate
EngIfsh nmusical show cralled ~Ha. actin of? th~ membezs. Offieen
mart Ge-s Ii s" In wh~eic the men- again, chosen to soceeed thEmr-
bers~ of 'Lhe organization wfil play ~sPele were Harry L Lipton-,
the- principal roles, and member- presi~dent, Hiarr Wassrman v.e=~
of thPe lclub and those o~f t Jun~- President. LL MIinter secretaryt
for group will forl the chorus. and J. Caplan --reasurer. rThe 3r s:
The ply is being coached by~ Fry3 tw had nE o oppoition while M1ir-
Page. Following the pa~r~esnatin -ze~r was~~ chosen over htis orpp~-
o id: 5 p'ayi. 'he mm~bers of th nes: by- a three to one majo~rity
Newa York Operen-a Company wil: At~ this metn plans for the
p~resn a Yiddishf showa ~f-in *hree fuur of te Congregation were~
ac~ts rEplete withE mus~ical ~~numbe dist~cussd an~d the Board of ~iret-
called the ~Raboi's Daugh-er." tors was~ d3irectd to m~ap ouit a
This comp,-any has- cmpl-ete f ~program to e~nable Miami Bacht'
tour of the SothrefZ state asi jonly Jewish Synagogue to esab-
fis a Talmud Torah., Young peo-
ple's organizatrions and othe r sim-
ilar activrite for thpe coming year,
A number of tour't who amen
ed promised their active cooperat
tion in tLhfis ork
Conduct Services
this wniU b their last- appara-
Bernie Mayerso~n's Orcestra I
ull acco~mpany~ ~both showsg and
play the ov~ertue. Many~ affairs
that were scheduled for the same
revenig ]have been postponed~ be-
cease~ of th;e desire to3 hel~p thib~
young rtwanization recently form-
I~a fteThe ~ng t Israf Eo e
ment. TI~-ckts for the show are
onl Aifty cenats each for reserrva WTh A. & A. (Junior B'cas
seats and twEnty-ifar centS can~ Brit'h) organization will be in
for getnerl admission. T-icke fu" charge of the late Frida- er=-
may Lee o~arinerdfrom ary memr- nin service as Beth DarF-d Com
C b erf the organization or- a t~ $rie gregtin o Friday vr Z
box office thPe night of fth per- March 25, in~ celebration of Inte-
fe~m.~ national A, ~L A. Sabah.
Many ~ ~ ~ '~s ofMimis eain ct-fe byle Rick the 4--
seas including the Ci ficty i rcswl eldb
an idealf Je l" by Cyni Blaenha;
conreatina sign willsn be di-ac r
street ymton A.i Prieodman and~
OR~ E the desiant prayers wBIbe
anouncd byr Sam Siler Followbi
$(0888[ing the services the pearets of
at a social hour i the Talmed
Warning to tme pubae tBst reg- 'irb l~r~~W aeo
IsMrio ba &rl &o roe t public is invited oad a Jewish
special racetrack election does not Yoouth mrir~~ intt
ooiy roa mo vd i a p- ret abrgd to afttad.
mmmarys we W Me- to the mann
day by T W.r Srw~rrart je., dea oro essrte fae
super vased r.e Yacte tre camtymdeMad
Mir. Stearrt sad anyl persons sh~oweld tant the abos were bein
appmnal to title rrf~p a good shra pe ts
sion dtht emm a o t he bes, th but that thLe agislassise t ddat
raed set gle say mete sumies as bee ervediar hgiL
e\ I-wo 'I~n61JEjWLi~a ~~vr~ rrrr
o a
o~ o
coocosoocooocooscnoooooo O
eWISh F Oldlani Radio Pre ram
The Jewish Floridiatn and the Following Advertisers
JOE REISMAN, INC. itLe I 'ai
STRICTLY KOSHER PROGRAM IteR:aa
Me818 and Poultry
166 N. W. 5th St. Ph. 3-2270 2 .MaiAe
Ral Native Roomanian Dishes
Pal8t181 This concert will pre. For Immediate Relief
Kosher Restaurant Of Foot Troubles, Consult
Wher Kahrusand sent Jewish folk songs, IDRS. ROWE & SHANNON
Delicious Foods Unite popular hits of the day-, (%~:,ReasbH pildfe)e ~
265 N. E. 2nd St, Phdne 2-5546
12 years experience in New York
adAtlantic City, and for past
> years with Royal Palm and
And Jewish Dance Music Flamingo Hotels
By BEST TRY
The Jewish, Floridian 451 Collins Ave.
WESS PAINT~ STORES Orchestra Miami Beach
M. WESSON, Prop. ROSED)ALE
PAINT JOBBERS Under the Leadership of Sandwich Shop
-l ,lpe t h -sr BERNIE MAYERSON 38 N. E. First Ave.
137 Faglr S Ph.2-084 ROMA BITEG TO A MEAL
15 Stoens, Greater Miami
Associates M6Coamell & Oehs: 65 stores, Greater New York
Mala Otf~ee sad P~sat s 93 W. astr St. Phone 2-73"
d -u!%aq 'Og go3ts~ 'Suguaaa AspunS again. For the first time in the may be trusted not to divulge suci~vrai
r- ning at 7i p. m. A very excellent hitr fteU e aeh asce*piero it's not atheei again. Thi
y program of entertainment has fltr fte .w aeha ert thatts o theis Ida, at th
I- been arranged in addition to the spring football practice. Th's will Mliy closing bit of ogic is: tht last meeting of the Dramatic Clu
d peddspe hti en r-last till the end of March and as it is, is; that it is not; is no ; directed a play entitled, "The FloI
- pared under the direction of the long as it does my manageral is that not so? list Shop."'
s arrangements committee headed ability will be taxed to the utmost.: Now here's a note to whom
e by Mrs. Rose Kaler. A nominal Three Jewsh boys who are now 4, cb ct ct m m ct cf = cb ci c& jmay concern.
I- sum of 'only fifty cents will be following the pigskin (the shkot- d, HIGH HAPPENINGS b ca' maiew
w charged for admission. zim) are: Stan Phillips, and Geo. m Doings At Miami High hi pl love to hmiea thesmse Ikpe
5 + Reichgott veterans, and Joe Lov- d, p te bvevitynhess (not suelftl
d Plans being drawn provide forl erade newcomer from Chicago. d By Bettye a word) of certain things. that
-an unusually splendid performn-Joisaoagodwetr. & d really" cares how long it takes fo,
- ance in Yiddish by the members So far, Hammer Harlib hasi I'm so terribly reieved that someone to write an article. ii,
t of the Yiddish Schule of the Work- justified his nickname by hammer- there's an honor roll this week or be willing to challenge anyone nI
t rnen's Circle the evening of April ing out a victory in his first I'm really afraid I'd have to give /a writing race--not for the bes
-3, at the Woman's Club, 17i37 N. match in A. A. U. boxing tourna- ulp this job--Just think of all the item I assure you- but to se
SE. Bayshore Drive. The pupils of ment now being held at the Beach. subscriptions, readers, news stand Iwho could write poetry the fasb
the school will present two Yid- Because of inclement weather the slet.thtwould be lost. est. (Yes, that's it.) Those par.
-dish plays, one called "Den Vers- remainder of the bouts were post- IJust think of it--that's what I entheses again,
dish plays, one called "Der Vestrers pn coned. o tHari' match ws opoeth id ao nd that's why I'mra dwriting.salo f aoane~
l etrPesach"; adthe other,cletontecrhsopen oukwteeaesvrlde I k
"'Feivele Berihmer" the children being one of the best boxers inprsonaoudmtlinhe ttashaotfinrnc
will sing various songs. Tickets the tournament. By his victory, rein ftecrbu.Hns-cri icise te other fellow.
Inay be obtained from any mem- Harlib is now being considered :Is l a' epi ywtadcn
ber of the organization. an Olympic candidate in his divi- cei po ount sude nl fy amidt thes Soeimusal mas e
sion. Opinion is almost unanimous islm ie-I utb h
'ha soem lins-I must be theponhi a
Celebrating the first annivers- tahewlwitechmoshpsociates.
in his weight at the Beach. That;'s *
anry of their grandson, Lawrene eog o prs Education will Sjylvia Leibovitt, now in New ,
of ir ndm las Suda ng lnod dil war id an ildeb~atetl < khineg I satab ut hern-bu
P es110ehiasts Sud e "ixon gaist S. Pterburgcolege I don't feel kittenish. I still in-
b2 Mrs. Sam Tannenbaum anld They won for Miami its first sthaanoehtgtsuc
Jls 3ix Rpaot ad low- forensic victory of the year. The an'L average must have gotten some j.
Mrs.Max appaor a of the brains that I was to have
score prize was given to Mrs. Ida two Milt's have thus far compiled reivdbtO!Wl!!!Re
Buckstein. During the evening a an enviable r~ecor~d, having won b eccWeingar-bte foh!llow iha
delicious salad course was served every debate in which they have
followed by a buffet style lunch- entered since they started at the an average of 93. i
eon at a late hour. Among those U. two years ao. Both boys will Nowu follow those that barely' ;i
p Iresent were Mrs. Ida Buckstein, travel up to Rollins College iV~on- got over the line and were glad / '
Mi~r. Nathan Adelman, Mr. and Iday to take on the team which of that. No offense. .
M~rrs. Mluller, Mr. and Mrs. Max went into the finals of the Na- Ethel Tobin 91, Bea Golden-i
;Rappaport, Mrr. and Mrs. Wm. tional debating tournament. We blank 90, Myrtle Zeientz 90, Eliza-
hiecklowitz, Mrs. Pomerance of hope for an upset of the dope ao beth Schiro 90, and Edna Wolko- 1~' "8*-
New York city, M~rs. A. Kent of that the boys' record may remain wsky.
N~ew~ York city,, Mr. H. Mi. Dre- unblemished. In thle lead for the Juniors ;s L
vich, Mlr. Harry Seitlin, Mr. S. This week might well have beenl Betty Lasky with an average of j :
Haas, Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan, Mr. termed "politician's week." There 96; Gladys Abenson 95, Rosalyn .I
land Mcrs. Mlorris K~otkin, Mir. and were vacancies in several offices Daum 94, Rachel Cohen 93, Ida
M3rs. P. Augustine, Mlr. and Mlrs. in the student government and the Safer 93, Anson Dreisen 90, and i
Louis Levitt, and Mr. and Mrs. battle waged furiously betweenLiois Louis 90.
J. L. Shochet. the candidates of the Prog~ressive Ber~nice Schwartz was the only/ Martin Chechom, Well known
S* and Independent tickets. Whencnsohomom~re) wih average of 91. Jewish Tenor with years of
M~r. and Mrs. Fred Wimmer of the smoke from the front clear~ed- And that's sumthin'. Don't forget experience on the concert
Fargo, N. D., are staying at the away. Joe Fleischaker, candidate Bernice is only a Soph. By the stage in a repertoire of music
Buckeye Inn, 648 Collins Ave., for the office of associate justice time she's a Senior we'll be ex- embracing five languages is
Mliami Beach. of the Honor Court on the progres- pecting big things. open for concert engagements.
sive ticket emerged a victory. Thej In a recent basketball game Inquire, the Jewish Floridian
lr. and Mrs. S. _K~a zan o~f Ak- margin of victory was compara- played by members of the Gyrm 0 r~rz ~
classes! Bea Goldenblanck a lank
forward and Ida Engler played
a grand game. But. give me thea
times when basketball was baske
ball and not anything, (notice he,
I adore beginning sentences wit
conjunctions) I hope no Englisl
teacher is neer
rarsa rather a lo
c6ic~'b c cb cb cb 6 & & & b & && tively slight. However, the losses
aAROUND) THE CAMPUS 4 i on both rjides were not as large
dAt University of Miami # ~as expected. Many cigars change
d& hands and George Baer was seen
c By Milton A. Friedman m giving a dime to a fellow student
6 6 & = &do d 4,& && &in prder to get his vote for Joe.
Hel foki eeyoy ap his is supposed to be a secret
W ~ell, I'm back to the old grindl a bre de4 tllng itwtot tou,
ron, Ohio, are amovr~LI
at the Buckeye Inn, 648
Ave., Miami Beach.
a a e
'Several hundred members an
guests of Beth Jacob Congrega
,on were the guests Wednesda;
night at the Synagogue at a re
caption given by the officers ane
members of its Sisterhood in hon
or of Rabbi and Mrs. Lazarur
IAxelrod. Mrs. Barney WTeinkle
president of the Sisterhood wel
comed the guests-and in a fev
well chosen words extended felici
Stations to the recently married
couple and on behalf of the Sister
hood presented them with a beau
tiful case of sterling silver flai
ware. A program of entertainment
in charge of Cantor Boris Sch
la i~man was then given in which
M~iss Kruger of Chicago, Ill.; Miss
Trager and David Trager of Mi
arni and Cantor Schlachman to~k
part. Following the program all
w\ere invited to partake of the
delicious refreshments that had
been prepared for them, on a long
sweet table in the centre of the
synagogue that was heavily laden
with cakes, candies, and fruits.
11iss Lillian Berner and Miss Ethel
MIintzer presided at the punch
Bow. Incag far n eet
Yunes, I. L. Mr~intzer, J. Caplan,
and B. H. K~ohl.
MIrs. Rebecca Yunes entertaii-
ced Tuesday night honoring Rabbi
and M3rs. Lazarus Axelrod of Mli-
ami Beach. Among the guests at-
tending were Rabbi and lrj.
Axe~lrod, Mlrs. L. Levy of Toronto,
C'an.; Mlrs. MI. Welsfeld and Mrs.
A. Lev-in of Toronto, Can.; Mlrs.
Louis W\einkle, Mrs. A. Cohen and
cantor Boris Schlachman. During
the evening a delicious salad
.ourse was served.
The Sisterhood of Temple Israel,
at the request of many of its
ilriends-, has arranged for a see-
ond night club affair for Sunday
evening, Miarch 20 at the Alcazar
Hotel. Three special floor shows
w-il be presented during the eve-
ming and special prices for food
has been arranged. MIrs. J. A.
re~ichte~r is chairman of the com-
Initttee in charge.
A nominating committee will ~e
named at the next meeting of
the Senior Council of Jewish WIo-
mlen at Kiaplan hall Wednesday,
March 23rd, begmmuig at 2 p. na
Al~l members are urged to attend..: after a bri honeymoon spent in
ithe NIorthern part of Florida.
The children of the Religious They are making their home at
school of Temple Israel will pre- the Shelburne apartments, Mlia~i
ent a Purim play on Tuesday Beach.
evening, March 22, at Kaplan hall *L d*
tor which ip re s and friends are thLoyelty ar bWi dpnepor nrch
ri 23rd, at the Capitol Theatre.
Tickets may be obtained by caill.
de vrly teretil r s ing the President, Mrs. Sayde G.
SRose at 2-17i67 or from any mem-
cle hall last Sunday evening by
Mr. S. Litt, teacher of the Yid-beoftecu.
dish schule sponsored by the ar-
ganization. A large crowd attend-/ An urgent appeal is made
ed and enjoyed the address which to Miamians to donate cloth-
was followed by aq\,open forum.j ing to the Sisterhood of
Rabbi and Mrs. Lazarus Axel-
or d returned to the city Sunday
Chesed Shel 1Emes for its rum.
mage sale. There is a demand
for such clothing and unless it
is met the organization will
be imable to continue its
splendid wRork. Phone
and it will be called for.
A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to all Miamians and visitors
to attend the Purim Supper to be
given by the Woman's Club of the
Workmen's Circle at its hall, 701
N. Wi. Fifth Ave., this coming
mrr~ rrnrr+arr r~r~D-~ldN
Assisting were Mesdames Mlorrrs
Rappaport, Wm. Mechlowitz, Max
Rappaport, Nathan Abramson, A.
Kent, Sam Tannenbaum, Nathan
Adelman, G. Kotkin, Harry Seit-
lin, Max Kupferstein. In charge
of tickets were Messrs. Futterfass
and Kupferstein. Quite a tidy
sum was raised for the Talmud
Torah maintained by the organ-
ization at the Synagogue where
more than thirty children receive
their daily religious instruction.
Miss Tay Engler of Jacksonville
is visiting her annt and uncle, Mrt.
and Mrs. Sam Tritt of this city
and during her visit here she will
socialeagu s~t of honor at many
On ounde and fifty guests
;attended the benefit bridge party
rtth tim Bec aontr alb
eorthe benefit of thde w~ish Wl
aWe e abann w e wotn banMs ,
L. I., and Mrs. Harry Isaacs., Re-
freshments were served to all the
MADE FRtESII DAILY
Crystallized Frait ~~....65e lb.
Chocolate Coated Frait 70c lb.
3 lbs. Assorted Chocolates
and Fruit, only ........ $5
Kitches and Sales:
Phone 2-5723
~e~ herni9
SPECIALIZING in the fittias
et glasses by the aid of the
newest scientific instraesets
PAmENiT. Our ne instraments
register all defects of the eye-
si h. VSitr w k ri
36 N. E. 1st Ave. Ph. 2-730
'iinr (l ,p
2 1 Nesrth Waet Math Street
%8~ Off rm All Amatea Wor
334 N. E Sreesa Avreas
YOUI PAY FORt
bRITEiR inat irlein
CrM Ase
~Lw gl~tIE Mti
One of the prettiest affairs ofj
the current season was the second
annual mask and civic ball given j
by the Ladies' Aruiliary of their
Miami Jewish Orthodox Congre-
gation last Tuesday- night at the
Woman's Club ballroom.
Alore than three hundred guests i
attended. A program of enter-
tainment presented, mecluded acro- i
batic dancing and singing by the'
reager yos popular songs h
Prizes were awarded for the best!
costumes. Judges were Mr. M
We~t~nstock of Far Rcockaway, New
York, Mrs. L. K~otkin and Dave
Golde. Arrangements were in
charge of Mrs. Chas. Tannenbaum.
FOR SALE Established, good
gomng grocery store on Miami
Beach. Bargain.
448 Collins Avenue
Reliable Dependable
Experienced Organized
Anld Trying To Maintain A firing
Warye Seale
gg81ni Federadion
Of Nisicians
LU)CIS J. NET&T, Secretary
Phone 2-3912
N. WF. 7th Ave. at 38th Strees
deN. WI. THIRD AVTNU1E
Phemes 25535-35~
charity boxes with them for a
**Grand Opening." A social hour
will be spent with refreshments
,provided immediately following
ithe business session.
An important meeting of Had-i
assah was held Mo~nday, MLarch
14, at the Acacia Club when M1rs
Harry Orlin read a paper on
We Ship India R~iver Frait
To All Parts of the U-. S. A.
I i
Fridu. srehis,1992TnJEWISH FLORIDIAN
~:sta led and took part in the pro- "Henrietta Szold, the L~eader."
SOCITY gram that was presented. At the Sue Dickson sang, and Anna Lan-
close of the meeting refreshments rie Lee played a group of piimo
were served. The next meeting selections. Reports were given by
w~ill be held at the home of Dot all chairmen of standing commit-
Mr. E. M. Alch, of Hot Springs Immigration and Immigrant Edu] Roth, tees.
National Park, Arkansas, is vis- cation committee. All v~isitinr4 Xgl uimpryi oo Thare Ifnt Welfarney Co innitee
iting this ety as a representatives council members are urged to st A galan Pythurim part is tof ,, chiren Mrws. Bariney Weinkle
of the Leo N. Levi Memorial Hos-( tend. gvnb h uirCuclo n h eihNtoa ud
pItal, of Hot Springs NJational r Jewish Women and Junior chap chairman Mrs. Alex Goldstein are
VarkArkasas.An imortat metin il ter of Hadassah on Monday, planning benefit bridge, the
The~c Leo Nsa. LeiMmoilHo-hl amotBeth Jacobn SKl Mr arch 29r, at Kaplan hall. Rabbi date and place to be announced in
itaelc is stric a charitable ist- Midami Beach incargb ynagogue, Dr. Jacob Hi. Kaplan of the Tem- a n early issue of this paper.
Intloil established to take care of Lois Dobrin to form a cultural e iss to be thle guest sp reaer and...
the hundreds of indigent health group for the intensive study of uiss Golde Mhtaill er wildreete a Mr. M D. Kirasch former eres-
seekers who are attracted by the Zionism and its history, next Jon- Put rim la tht il bes prsented deto adsa av ey
Hot Springs to that health resort. day afternoon t at evening. Mrs. StaeJnley Con Tuspedda musnicale Mathr hom on. L
The Hospital makes no distinction All members of Hadassah are 31ye sp siaton oftll udn ier un TedyvniMac15Mr
of race and creed, and admits only urged to attend. An open Forum address on "National Council Pro- Keefer sang a group of songs and i
those wiho are unable to pay* will be part of the program which ject." The Council membership wars accompanigaed by Mrs. Ree
During the past year the Leo N. wil contain a number of interest- committee of which Miss Bea 3r.Soingv ru f
Levi MIemorial Hospital took care ing features. Admission will beSafi cara s ann negro readings; Mrs. Sonya Snofe
of 4,116 men, women and children free and the business session will ki M sang a group of Russian number.
who naetrfrom every sec ion ofbe followed by a social' hour. Stnr.Ter he eig A quartet played srtissng msicm
maintained by contributions from A erlagnubrotur begeinnlsl ihihSelgall played a mzmber of violin
Welfare organizations and indivi- ists and residents attended the *os accompanied at the piano
iuals and is under the auspices iof spring dance tendered by th My3rs. B.Kadle i hima fd At a lat eur ro
theB'ni Bith th grat ew-members of the Junior Council of the Purim party to be given for ceeds were donated to the local
ish fraternal organization. Jewish Women at .the Alcazar the paid members of Hadassah iHadassah chapter.
l i h I h1-
Page Three
Ho~te, lastL Sunay~ ng tn. nr c large on Mnonday, March 28, at 2:30
of arrangements w~ere Mrs. E. D. p. m., at the Acacia Club in the
Merlin, general chairman wmho was Congress building, she will be as-
assisted by Mrs. J. Wernikoff, sisted by Miesdames Hf. E. Kiler-
Miiss Miildred Dreisen, Miss Godye man, Dav-id Bogen, Phil Somberg
and Sylvia Mliller, Mrs. J. Levin and J. Wfilliamson. The afternoon
and Mrs. J. Kamin. wfill be spent in the play-ing of
bridge and prizes wiill be giv~n
A gala Purim dinner is being for high scores. Refreshments
sponsored by Beth David Sister- wFill be served during the after-
hood for next Sunday evening, noon. Invitations will be issued
March 20, beginning at 6 p. m. st only to those w-ho have paid their
the Beth David Talmud Torah ~years does and those who have
Vlall. The public is urged to at- not yet paid may receive invita-
tend as a specially attractive pro- jtiojn by making their payment
gram has been arranged for their promptly.
entertainment. Mrs. S. J. Spector ~* *
is chairman of the arrangements An important meeting of the
committee and she is being assist- Ladies A~uxiliary of the Jefish
ed by Miesdames Chas. MIarko- Wfelfare Bureau will be held at
witz, J. Katz, B. Kandle, and Do Kiaplan hall on Monday, March
Daum. 29, at 2 o'clock. All members are
urged to attend and bring their
The regular card party sponsor
ed by the Ladies' Auxiliary of tht
Miami Je~wish Orthodox Talmuc
Torah next Tuesday night hai
been posctponed because of th~
theatre party and Purim play
given by the Young Israel club.
Last, Sunday night one of the
regular bridge parties sponsored
by Beth David Sisterhood for th~
benefit of its Talmud Torah Chain
Fuhd w~as peld at Beth Daivid
auditorium with more than thirty
tables of bridge in play. Mesdames
Louis Weinkle, Wolf Cohen, Re
becca Y'unes and Carl WCemnkle
were the hostesses. The door
prize was won by Mrs. Charles
High score prizes were won by
Mesdames B. Kandle, Mrs. J.
Ginsberg of Chicago, Mrs. A. Au-
gast, Mrs. S. Wimmer of Fargo,
N. D.; Mrs. C. Raff, and Mrs. S.
Brenso~n of Brooklyn, N. Y. At
a late hour refreshments were
Next Sunday morning Beth
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Isaacs and
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Arnold who
have been sponsoring the theatre
benefits at the Tivoli Theatre an-
nounce that all tickets will be
good to March 27, the manage-
ment of the Theatre having ex-
tended the time. The proceeds
are used for the Beth David Tal-
mud Torah Chain Fund under the i
auspices of the Beth David Sis-
The Allied Jewish Campaign
committee is still conducting ;ts
campaign for the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee and the Palestine
Fund, started about two waeeks
tgo u am temono 6 dinn t
States Circuit Court of Appeals.
The committee in charge is head-
:d by hili n, drmessas Bone -
Apte and Harry Simonhoff as a -
tive co-chairmen *
A very. pretty affair was he d
at Beth David autditoriam last
Thursday night under the suspaces
of the J. G. C. Club for the b~ene-
fit of the Jewish Welfare Bureau
and a tidy sum was realized for
that worthy organi atso were
charge of the arrangemet hwrtz.
Ethel Mintzer, Aendi Sc Levin.
Lillian Eisman, ordd fore hmigh
Prizes wendebacious rereshmen
scores and dicor ers~~
wRere served.
The Unaited Order of Troe Sis-
ters Visiting Circe will hold hin
fom ofaPurim party on Tpes-
day, M1afi 2,1 at EsPl h siser
gianmn 2 p in. sstr
and finsm od~l nie
to attend.
T last meeting of the Masda
Club took pl~ae at th & r f
Miss Chrot npntr
the nert eleelafarr~
avid Sisterhood
will entertain
the children of its Sunday school
at a Purim party. A play will be
presented under the direction of
Stanley C. Myers and then gifts
will be given to the children by
Mrs. Morris Dubler who is in
charge of arrangements for this
vio rise fundsego tes H be
rash L'Morim) of Chicago, Ill., a
committee of Chicagoans have ar-
evening, March 22, at 6:30 p. m.
Tickets are $2.50 each and half
of the proceeds will be given to
the institution. The committee in
char,-e is headed by Mr. A. Rabu-
chin who is being assisted by
1Messrs. H. Berkowsky, E. Liber-
man, Shapiro, Steiner and A.
Jaffe. According to the commit-
tee honorary guests invited to at-
tend are Rev. Hirsch Masliansky
and Rabbi L. Azerod of the Beach.
The Senior Connecil of Jewish
Women will hold an important
Board meeting at K~apan hall next
Wednesday, Mdarch 23, at 1:15 p.
m. to be followed by a regular
meeting of the membership, bpe.
ginning at l2p. m.p An nm esie
social hour /in charg of Mrs.
Leis Brown, hospitality chair-
man, will follow the business esee
Sion. Because no meeting of the
organization was held in Feb~ra-
-,, ""*mif :"'' ",l ive th
report will be presented by Mrs.
Morris Durbler chairman of the
~wcl~aa~ _~__III~-~1 II~I__L~r--CIIIL .."~. ~~"" ~~V~Fs~ ~rlP+t~-
1Ur,~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ J% 13J ` L _
The Way of Life
By BRUCE BARTON
Years ago an eminent econonust
had an idea.
Selecting one protestant denom-
ination whose records had been
kept carefully, he set down the
number of new members added
oac her. lupphoesitel thsine anh
year from an economic standpoin
as prosperous 05r lad.anifain
year; nineteen thousand people
joined this particular church. In
1866 came panic, and new mem-
bers jumped to thirty thousand.
Then years of "good" times, but
bad times for the church, unts '1
the panic of 1873, when up shot
the membership, reaching a "new
high" in 1877, when prosperity
registered a "new low.
Panic in 1893 was followed by
a church gain in 1894; the pin h
of 1907 by a boost in membership .
in 1908. And so on.
hr the
sawlusn rOaomDIN PUBLIS8hING CO
J. LOUIS SHOCHET, Editor
Mlitmi, Flo e. das ashone 2-11)3
Entered as seCond-class matter July 4.
.n80. at the Post Of fice at Miami. Fla-.
adeq the act or xerch s. 187*.
~~i~~r~~ Y cb i Ipraemattive
Mo Ynths .,, )n
Yol~aume V. -Number 12.
Friday. March 18, 1932 ,
Cr- 'i
Friday, ~March 18~ 1~9
t'Age Four
After being robbed three timep
a Chicago bank, is now doing bus
iness with locked doors, and a
trons are admitted only after pe
sen igo lhei credent mesthroug
iness is stl fl, bt the proposed
additioknrd aanzoat dal rigre,
guarding the battlements, is x
pected to make the place reason
ably safe.
I expected a No"
When I sent in this poem.
It is usually so*
I expected a No"
But editors grow
Tobe careless, God bless 'em.
I expected a "No"-
So I sent in this poem.
The average man might be fair-
ly happy if he could forget all
the mean things that he knowsJ
about himself.
They fail, and they alone, who
have not striven.
A letter to a Chicago medical
publicist, asking what is to be
done about the flock of 14 boils,
is signed J. F. This is perhaps
the first int matio that Job had
a fami y name.
Little ash trays.
Little mugs,
Ltle pictures,
Little cushions,
Little lights
Done in blues and
Little turbans,
Little wraps,
Little blouses,
Little caps,
Little whatnots,
Little beds,
Done in whites and
I~~~~~ fICS81
The best newfs I have seen In
the papers in a long time is the
announcement that Henry Ford is
about to start production on a
new- line of cars. Lots of people
have been w-aitaing to make up
their minds what car to buy this
spring until they see the new Ford.
I think there is going to be a
big rush for newf cars of all makes
as soon as the newf Ford models
are shown. Most of the cars now
in use are pretty w-ell shot, and
nowf that the definite upswing :n
business and industry has begun,
reds and whites.
blues and reds.
Little baskets,
Little pads,
Little, poems,
Little ads,
Little gifts
til s ugll t Lto e get er -IJK~ o~IrV e~veryone, t
ev-er in the automobile business, I fancy the same thing is hap- Little thought of Washington.
for Ford and for everybody else pening today; at least our church I !
who makes a good, low-price car. has been full recently. Last Sun- Major General Washington
SLEAREDSHIP And the number of men w-ho day the pastor chose this unusual Standing in a boat
SToo often has Grreater Miami wilg akt oki h odtx:.Kept his balance cleverly
i ~~factofpg~~?irakeli a big dent mn "And when David inqured of And remained afloat.
showfn it~Qs Tailoconfidence in its the themplloyment: situation. Jehovah (as to whether he should
leaders, particularly in its sppiri- attack the Philistines) Jehovah Ia uta oda e
E-ual heads. Abut a year ago* WA~LLACE ad n tsalb hnto In my mut oldet way,
rTemple Israel set a splendid ex-i The death of Edg~ar W~allace, h~eare'st the sound of marching in I maintain a balance in
sample when it elected Rabbi Ja- most prolific writer of detective trhe tops of the mulberry trees Several banks today.
!cobs~ H. aplan as its scpiritual fiction. is a personal loss to hun- that then thou shalt bestir thy-
)eac h life. Last Wednesday at drw~is of thousands of Americans elf; for then is Jehovah gone on .
congregation Beth Jacob of MIi- who, have been in the habit of before thee.". An escaped lion roamed an Ohio
iami Beach at an election meeting, redn vr e alc ok Tepece adta eiincity for an hour before extricat-
fl t o ficers wereoagan c reen as son a it came ot~ No writer z onsists in being able to recog- in g ti l rsmfeldo bcokwno cpi
,foranoter trm o o y ear ver lived who produced such an nize the extraordinary in the or vt
Moreparicuarl worhy f nteimmense volume of entertaining dinary things of life. ,,
however, is the unanimous action stories of such uniformly high~ Many people hear the wind an
of the members in electing its qiualityV. Wallace frequently worki- hetesansa:"titewnd Most everyone else has seen the
spartua leaer abbiLazrused on three or four brooks at once in the trees." Now and then comes lgt u eiltr eead
Axef Irnd its Cantor, Bori; dictating each to a differ-ent ste- otne who says: "It is the footsteps there still try to carry on cal-
S'c~ahiat a B a b irterm no .grapher. and more than on~ce of Jehovah.', pagne spending with beer money.
on -er wrote anio i ~b entire full-sized novel Many people see the turmoil of '''
congr~atulated upon having confi- in less than a we~ek. He was the present. and say: "It is conl- Oh, to be anywhere with you-
dence in itself and thus showing nev-er at a loss for a plot, and his fusion; it is anarchy; it is hope- Under a cloudless sky of blue'
confidence for its future. chiaracters carried the stamp of less. But those who are wiser Under the sun on the warm brown
Though we have had our differ- reality. say: '"It is God remoulding His sand,
ences with Rabbi Azelrod in the Edgar W~allace was a giant of w-orld into a new and better image. Feeling the touch of your friendly
past ye~ar, hesitated not to express a man, of apparently limitless Let us bestir ourselves and go hn-
ourselves rather emphatically, we physical energy. but even the f rard Hearing your voice your laugh-
are happy to congratulate him strongest is not proof against ter, too,
The sermon lifted us. It was a
upon his re-election. Wfe take this) pneumonia. There are many- oth- Oh, to be anywhere, now, with
means of pledging to the Congre-( er good writers of first-rate de- cerpohtcvieanucn you!
gation and particularly\ to Rabbi tective stories, but ndne who has ta h oe hc aete
world has not deserted it, is stlil
Azrelrod our unsti.nted support in W'allace's energy and capqeity for Oh, for winding road and wide,
every .mov-ement that wFill benefit rapid wTork. working in it. It made us feel There to be trudging by your side,
the Jewish community of Miamui thtw uh olf u ysadThere to be sharing your joyous
Bach sad Greater Miami. We BTLE be active, lest these great and far- sog
fee Rabidire i juI~r. Ni aolas M urral Butter 5 cagsp ett s Pillowed sin shade on the soft cool
chat Isbrte mke Bethet ani I advise all preachers these days Bs,
proper uhneh to vai ersar a,. se President of Columbi:1 < preach a positive faith. To Dreaming with you as the hours
Jato ne of th oetno in eon Univers yS inut ge- Tr eCi-9 put aside any: sermon that criti- p"ss.
is a splendid field there for the -umbia has become the largest ea prec confidiscourand coeu Oh, to be anywhere with you-
establishment and development of univ-erscity in the w-orld, with a n hoe Sailing a lake of saffron hue;
a real Talmud Torah in the true onsme-thi ag like thirty thousand g ndoe Counting the stai-s from the depths
sense of Judiasm. There exists stdnt n asaf fthe Mn need this now. If the o ih;
in Miami Beach for a hard workE- thousand professors and instn.c- chrhcnpoiethehuh Just sitting still in the candle
ing and well meaning Rab~bi the ter rll make great gains. Bad times lih
real opportunity for making of Thr r odmn epehave always been its best times.Kown yu'e ertom-
Miamni Beeach a Jewish community who think that Dr. Butler talks1 carmng, t Q
.complete in every respect, "tta tno much, but they are mainly SILVER Oh, to be anywhere, now with you!
Gott and tzo le~it". The field for folksr who don't like what he says. i!!!
a real Rabbi, such as we believe There is no stauncher defender of Now- that the major financial The less you say the less you
the spiritual head of Beth Jacob the fundamental principles of de problems of the nation ame rapidylyhave to Correct
to be., is unlimited, if conrfined mocracy than he. And I do not being cleared up, attention in a,,
to his spiritual work and leader- know of anyon who had a sound. Washington is focusing again on Le vr a tedt is
ship of his flock. er or more complete foundation rthe monetary position of silver. own business.
To~ the members of Beth Jacob o f education to begin with, or who of which I hav-e spoken Jefore in I v.
Congretation, prermit us to say. has made as good use of it, as this column. The way to be gone is not to i
"It now lies within year power N;ichfoilasc Murray Butler. His in- Senator Pittman of Nev-ada has staI.
to build a community in Miami flurence over thrirty successive arra. introduced a bill for the purchas-e 9 I
Beach as has never been drieuamt dating classes of Columbia ~ifll b the government of five million To delay an undertaking is oft-
or ev-en thought of before. Your five for generations. ounces of silver a month, to be en to ruin it
Rabbi has had his trials and tri- It is a great responsibility; to pad for in silver certificates. That r r
Islations in the pas Alance, he ntr to guide the thinkrian of such probably will not be done injs ilt**
can do~ nothing. With your co-op- a host of young people, but on the that way, but I kow so many peot- cess. iec s emte fsc
eration and active aid he can ae- whole I think Dr. Butlerkhas made Ple in influential fumacial and r
coppish much.. Aid him by tr- a good job of it. political cireles who believe that All affectation is a fault that
smoing finanial crare d wor- sometbhing msat be don to restore can be only remedied by bein I
ries froma the Rabbi's mind and silver to its money position, and honest yin
tiam Let him ~devote his abilites tion that comes with a real spiri- whoa are working so hard and in- r r i
to se Synargogue asasurd at a tea life and acieoenatrt will be teigently toward that end that A *a *h lisi e aei
decent be~dlihoo and contentennt. your reward" To that eaccmplish- I believe we shall see something the marn wh~o lies ic bed lte ina
'te rsulnts yee ~dnesire seeb S as met thet Jewish Ploridian pledges efPfecdve deae about it bleforner tOr mornig lo sres much ofthe day
bound tO ceas, rand the atibe its very orbu avsmchtmefr
An unemployment committee in
the East has placed the recent fa
j their of triplets as a night watch-
man. It is not what he wanted,
but should enable him to catch up
wt is s eep.
Maybe this ocean travel on the
easy payment plan should be tried
out first around the Thousand Is-
lands, where a fellow behind in
his installments won't have far
to swim'
Shieks in Arabia now take their
wives along in separate cars bus,
touring. Travel by sight-seeing
bus, with all that backseat driv-
ing, had become unbearable.
Western growers are labeling
their potato sacks, "this bag
makes an excellent dish towel,"
Afaybe a bigg r busiu ss-gete
with sleeves.
We give our friends advice but
not our pocket oks.
The fillt thing necessary
know when you start to tramn a
dog is to know more than the dog.
Now adays one hand washes the
other--if there is a little soap.
A speech when too long pleae
no one.
If you keep your nose onto
the other man's business you are
well off.thol
Anywaey the hen is tebreak*
institutionn that delivenl asanitary
~ast food in a natural sntr
Oh, patience. Whbel re leav
when ladies wKho enter and ev
he hotel stop in the revolving
oeors to fix their stocktings
If you tanlld in wztharm bi the
eoa have little to fear fo b
You cannot gett busineOs out O
mar~n who has none to give.
People who try':i to sin the
nt~l~ ee s la~medu themelves.
lu Im l II I
r~---- ~,,,,~ i ,,
LORENZO TOURSl,
All Expenses. Seeing Mos
u fr.s e-B
KiOlSHERj FOOD
M rric if Desired
c Office
M c~llster HFdote Lbb
4 54 Colias ~rEAve..kc
FENWAYdk SOLM~n
Fearth St.. C;etille Ave.
SWFIH MA~fSSAGE FORB
SUN; BATHB 50c
IncintdinP Sheet rand ~Towel
SassgaeMg t$Bt
Phone~ 5-9447
J~aIoh efn. ModeM P
Engl's rendering "Ata Boker"
sad othe compositios.
It wood be well to inquire into t
'h maeie of the traditional SaS-
bath night for i an uderstanding
of rthe meolodies of th~e Seiihot~h
the~ prelud of rhe algh Holy
There is more delg~ht in boy~
than in, enjoymnct.
seclaziriebei xber reguar mee:-
ig at the. Tem~pl-.
of Bethk Isrl Cnrgto a
neid at the~ Temple with Dir. Car;
N. Bearma o~ffician follwe
Beth El Congn~-gs:!:mr beld the~ir
rela F;mLrida Boight 3erice at
~;-schzzer ofeatirg.
tl To Be:EIs~- se: Sirer-d er
isEi:-r.l I-r_ M ~ Madams~ Ber-
:ne -~ied i s-enan arBf. Pr:z-I
were"~ awardedjf and refr~EshmerLI;
&E-s E: 51=trbadrS `feld terCLT
somet of Mr. and M1rs. Morrms Dah-,
rl- 2@ Grrernrerr Dr-;ive. ~rdelous
refreshmerL= I we~rf served~ ty *he~
k:5s~ and ~P;ie werfe awarded
"The ACO E AN
A Page for Miiami Beach Ne .
Edited by RABBI ILAZARCS AXELOUD
A sufccssful mran may; be lazy
in the bcdy bt~M must be actie in
his~ hed
Announcements A -S A LANGUAGE OF
MIAMtI JEWISH ORTH(ODOX
CONGREGATION If one doubts :hat Judaisme i .
(Orthodox) braces more than dj~ivie wosrs=:_.
1545 S. W. Third Street that the religious attitude so, co- r
JONAH~ E. CAPLAN, Rabbi 'nate our w-ays of life th~at it 2;-u
be accounted the v-ery- upwe li
The regular early services wIll1 waters of our social and a ii~
begin at 6 p. m. Friday evening v itality. let him attune i ~
with the late services at 8:30 when to Jewfish song. LEt: him. isr-
Rabbi Caplan w~ill preach on,,, acuithsl l Er
"'Haman and Hilr .d e usual ish musical forms an-d h wi 6 ;
resp'onsive reading and congrega- cover, that song and prayer a
national singing will be con uct- intimately- bouund up :ogete and
ed. Saturday; morning serv-ices be- that one w-r~:ithou the wr ir =Pu:-e
gin at occk inconei-able. Hef will fir.d th 1-
ifor the mostI~ par. EJewi~S jolk
Purim services wcill begin M~on- music deriv-es from: Jer:~:.s pry
day- evening, M~arch 21, at 7:00 and that many- bits of litu-gical
p. m.. when the "Megillab" will s'ongs descend f~orom tune ra ged ~~
be read. Special services wfill be in at, the fefStive boazrd-a musick l
conducted because of Purim on expression, of :he Jeffsec r~arner
Tuesday morning at 8:30. 2of hirnng.
~~sy .zes Uze wEek'-day atmoI-
r:t ::s abr~ianc rf zpi-: and
Llfir': irm f
o. `L:Eai~ "cs-2 Or. :5 noa
ar as.C~ B team a
;s i .~ c o v e r y 5a g e s In s u c h a
a- ji a:;i. t;::2. :1.0-:..r The male
?Iacc. ; on-. ?bT-C ftS:r
derftrl i== r: **< re;,-. The ;-try
.tb: fir ad : d elea3r--
r ess : :Ee= LSabba:E ffe:4 rod
-m3:- I -Je ir rs hi; -: Lec
LT! an dh1C.h-sE:
IN HONOR of
on Passovr ahe Cmices of
wes~8a dk *9* *ntb
he wedd. to demobd
CONVGREGALTIONU BEi DAVID muscia erct a-s :
(Conservative) tingb is a ho~use of pray T. .15 :+x:
139 N. W. Third Avenue i nitnl piiul eek
S. M1. MfACHTEI, Rabbi esi em orfe : J
outlook; on life asd to rrecapir;::4
Rabbi.~ M. Machtei will preach the Doune: i L:If 1
; eniencers 01 : to irndi;-id-;r; and .
the community. "Lk: a 2`ar ;L-
derst:and the meanirg sure~d awaF ~
in. musical lines, arnd h wi~ll `r
sustained w~ith spiritual pabul2 -,-
I-,r the res:r oi :cis ;ife." ski
great ar.d th~oughtu rin icism i~
In the weeik-day; AmidakEt
hard w-orkiing Galut-dd~rern Jew
pours otu: h~ir afcicrtd sul. Ito
Amidalecomes as a refuge i: Tis
humnble, beliabored JTew sEeray :O
wirest a livinge fromr :E~e wa~r aof
material thingr. ThE n:2sical s:Fle
of the weeuk-ay Am~idabs i :1-e
0: abjectrion an-d hopL~-elSSne;Ss TN
s-pel it ca~sts .s hardlr calculced
to~ arouse fee~lirng : c-owagr. arr.
bition, or trrimp`h. I=I aspril-.ratins
doa not' ri se i:` igh IiEg of is '
not to be~ found~ :ht "frgveff US.
O, Our Fahebrs" of :Ee sede;r
Highr Holy~ Days wher :Z IS spokjEtr
amid a ciamlor of' -~r;eson- I~~-
tencee. He~E if a char:II. which 6:-
v-ers close t :.I f3i rEalTite~ 3f -GE
exac~ctions. Ther l.ve ahf-ir- aner
the weekday; "Thoui AnT Holy-~ are
thios of a Jewa whoI i- everlastingi-
ly harassefd by; need s wich~ a's
beyond h~is power~ lif f-filliv.
This Jew frequenr!y Larnes as h*
M i A id h
L.a: fT es. s~Tai~Llf a -Zarpage
:5~RF andsres ,cl peac. >;ly::
ee i 47:---.e ho rs f rme
more ~than 1. -is praye-. Th~w
5bar-`ria:E ab>. Tte rjeefu ness of
mi :b hospit ~ arlt -Peat
a ;7r :sia I is pr
glearsfIQ~Z -f-b bsi a. -
Arar Be :-::.~TiT -gi seL eso
r ::ed :SE-l er:*TCat-io oi -f ~e J-
ish life.o Thef sever :5tF~ :be w=+k
day pries ::E 5s we i mer-
Ji a's eraeu IIEfe"~ff cqr. ,. 5::-
torSr r -d La i rs r.; pzrir A-
-ho :EEr~~ sabbrf TrEr* :W
are~~ Te :vi- eLve'fTf 2
isfx~-a~sf mber~ rof th a et~ The ~k~
.-=2sel. to sin -he que=::orag
melancholy measy~T If ~the Erns;-
music~- ofit oe Itabbao~-h I : n;
s like ffase4 sangS 9: fthe
at the 8 p. m. serv-ices today on
'Purim"'. The Feast Of Esther
will be discussed from its histor-
ical influence on present day Jef-
ish life. Cantor Louis Hayman
w-ill cant the ritual. During the
forum that follows, Rabbi MIach-
tai w-ill answer questions. A~ so-
eial hour wfill followf. Sabbath ser-
vices will begin at 8:30 a. m. to-
morrowf. Sunday school classes
w~ill be held at 10 a. m. on Sunday-
The Purim program of the SundaY
School wJill be presented by tlw
pupils in the auditorium of the
Talmud Torah building.
The Miegillab,--the Scroll of the
Book of Esther, wfill be read at
; a. m. on MIonday, MCarch 21.
Purim services fill be held on
Tuesday at 8 a. m. and 6:30 p. m.
137 N., E. ietecnth Street
DR. JACOB H. KCPAP, t~
Serv-iceswfill be held at Temple
Israel, reform Jewfish congrega-
tion., 137i N. E. 19th St., Friday
evening at 8:15. Dr. Kaplan will
speak on the subject, "Anti-Semi-
tism. a Poor Substitute for Real
111 slrr org :peir i
ra gan te ictr Viefour'/
'fue~rssv er~ fin ~Class A ~fscol
award~ CE The ,=-at' arE: Editor
ir chief sf =the pu~icator. Sytrird
ae- ed':0r. ad Be~ry Lady. E-
si=ar eir. MhaT~iss ~ei arjI-* 15
-h e corre-ndn of Hfigh _schwlf pb i
llien~-tin and wa=~ severL~f the a ga
kno~'~ r of r=d'EW;,~i frlb';e Ocmbi
Urvrt ypbicto frte aa
Patriotism". The public is wre: reci~tes ;the b-L
come. hurried~ inhs m; Iiers Scamse `:o Lhome at~ 't~fhe oa'j end~P Zing the lz''~'c'')'("~/)''-
dazzling prospect -:f pwea-d awaif ae I2' ascritae -nei compose fo- ~ HT TRAY'IEL ALONEZ 3 -It W~Il~ P oay to See TsI
him. He po~urs c- ito- hi ayrs -P~e'rz ~fs -"Ball' Agalf as weE a OBERTS ACTO TRAVEEL
CONGREGATION BETHf JACOBI
(Orthodoz) Sh~ar Car Exense Onl
311 Washington Avenae We Secure Refrees on~ Bork Privae C
MiamiBeachOwner and Guest Passengers
&. AXELROD, Itabbi GRE Y H UND RACING~ ***-**k TRAVELER' INSSURNCE 25e DAY
Regular early services will be~ L -2553 Mdiami Bechf 454 Calls Ave.
held tonight at 6 p. m. with the At Its Bes 8
"'Purim".. Congregational singing ~~
and the traditional chanting w~ill
be led by Cantor Boris Schaleb- g
man. Special services will be beid
in obs"",a"'l of """d on ?o-~~~ 10 EXCITING R~ACES 10 M .Aa cremc
morning at 8 a. m., when the "MeI- NIHL-ECP SNA
gillah" will be read. h'l,,n- ., R om anni
On Sunday afternoons, MQarch 27 41 EIGHTH STE Wgar-PALMl anBACH~~L
::o ::,.,e-.e:an ~J WEST FLAGLER
the reigious ~school wmi be held
to ~which the children of Beth W.~c FlagK NNLerB ,~'
David have been invited.Th at Where Tra will obtain a rdeighttal Koshern~ mealhoe
Sisterhood wHlI give a Pars en-l B7th Ave .t dP
ttabinment on March 27 at b DL~ t BP`e Aib N& cgam tilbe
Friday, March 18, 1982
--- --~we F IRIDIAN
Page Five
Ilul ---~- -1 -lil 1 ~~~;$~4~F~l~-113~"..-u .:lp
'rge ZYUt
Daily Broadcast
S-tate L~a Prohibits Admission of Mbianor
GO EST TO RE;D ROAD--- Lunch at thet bretifal clab hees or
gggy 4, 'fRggl grndstand rafeteria de~idteam feed
Dema beennes l~eave SI. YeotIina ArCae at dowartea prices.
entruanc; seemsr and brsse kere
FRa nd Beektlerr for hirre ear CAILL, EVE~RGREENc 96 FORI
Leae all krhotls irct for Park. RESZRVAINQSS
FRANK J. BRUENS, Pmresdet-Manaser
ON BIRD RObA WEST OF .BILTHYORE TO WER
SP. .Danny) DANIElS
f C 0 STABLE i
DAD COLS rT
A: ~ Hs~ On Erpse._ He Bas
F~h- Tt Br
Never Has He Forstake I-sse
TP8s C1n err r ** Pcp
YOTEfi FO IM a
And Sho Year Agprciatie ofQ I risms loa erir
Qitrn mantian ~Lrscamrs....z
ni-c unt Fai to I~niersty D y TmpleIsrel, ntlned he is- s w goto ress another of the running mate of My Laddie
TriCOIntyFai t UnverityDa d Isrelouetliof the Jeff the ss goalinerp-city matches is Pam Beaeb entered Maarsh Ribbo
Open, ~March 21st At Race Track i gin alng ttnfi.o te Pheld.Bech sent down a couple i h.e ool ined am ed tm
----------~~ ~~~ I...... "Byn Judaismd is pormo ryo ndst race twon of the and appear in top form. Marsh
Pro~mptly at 6:00! p.m. Monday. Every effort is being made by for a cooperative venture, and best performers at the West Flag- Ribbon saves lots of ground run-
March "1st the gates of the Tri- Fran Bruen andf his assistants- though all our existing creeds ler Kennel club in a special inter- ning near the rail on the turns,
County- Fair Assoceiation will be to make Saturday, Univ-erity- of may die, religion itself will no. city match race at the Flagler and seems to be the class of the
thrown open to the public, and Miami dayv at Trolpical Park, the die," he said. tIrack. visiting dogs.
what promise to be the outstand~- b gget day of the Florida racing Crediting Judaism with a debt Wa r a ae otk h BgnigTedyti ilb
ing fair of this territory- will be seasn. O~n that day. which is from Ch~ristianity- which "~is beyond place of Cardinal which has shown the only track in operation in
under way. thet last of racing in S~Outhem allI computation, in that it gave to bad form in schooling races, as Dade County.
Many~ new fe~ature and innora- FloridE a for the seasL~on. holders of it it's founder, Christ, who lived,
tions will be in effect. the princi- Seasonr~ badges andl complimentary preached, taught and died, a Jewf," )_ij~r,,,,,~,~~~~,,~,
ple of which wJil be the Change badgesp~ whether they are club- the Rev-. Don Henshaw of the)
o~f the mtain entrance on ;th Are. house~ or garandstand. will be re- Coral Gables Congregational A W e fE u ain lR ce to
trouguyh the Maiin Exhibit buid- quired to pyg $ft1.0 in addition to church. said "the failure of Gen-
ing. This will make it n~e~essar7~ the state tax on each ticket. The tiles, who followed Christ's teach- ,, -
that fthos attendingl~a view the dllart resulting from each ticket ings, to adopt established ruly.ON T FI
Agrcuturl.Homer Econ~omics,~i wil g toward the fund of the of the Jewish people divided ci
r~Indutr ial an oman's D~epar- unive~rsiy two beliefs into two religions."
mertnt before they set foot on the' Thec patherin~g expected to at- "Christianity justifies itself oe-
midwfayP. :ttcd the progmn will be t~rated fo~re the world in its service to AC 1 t 2 h
Reprts fronm varios~ s~uper- to the varied Wtalent of theatricalJ mankind."' the Rev. Henshawf said,
tendntsindcat cosidrsMe in sctebrities in this~ cset~ion. George 'andt in its humanitarianism. Not A
tems: friem H c~aph t to West HsEyI~-~. ir chare o~f the theatri- enly has it spread the belief of
Palm Beach. Th Poultry sho~ es: arrrangemets,~a has lIne up a Ch~rist:ianity. but it has spread a
wiit k augumentedL: this yr "t is: f performer whoc wit e~- knowlrede o~f medical surgery-i
the divF in of~r7 ta=
som= he s ndvar u e. rmgemms Avas age a eei ia FLOWER SHOW WO7~MEN'S D)EPARTMHENJT
eT~i-s egg CIL howF~i r-t t rrla cs, SL) snowL-; by =:SLa-I: i r-5 HOMZE DEMONSTRATION PIGEONS
afzu==w of z T'e wart z- sh. Z-Tt was u: e -. c BringS In $1,301): RABBITS POULTRY
Sthe sure are~ daiy:s wtt be:;~2 **S'"tes T'aches of :Ee :a~ =ee 2ought benefit heldt
w wofe sw =< 4 e se -i a gt: ewsva- 36 Acts FREE VAUDEVILLE
fit *wi;k a few iusewdh setJ M-i. F-sa-k BEs-F~ ,z 1:- chasez IZ K" ii ilub. A. J. Ceary. chair- I
avaiaw.He eesa-- a: v s 2 ,a-ae.w~awe:EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT
=der ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ E dedreieo im k-e4m::m navne H ucywtb given to thle
== na-soffs:sepin a= susc iZ- iin use,=. t wers um."Zc~ GENERAL~-G~L ADMISSION
devi~~~~~~~~~~et "-i 'sta -un' wiIglageo h oie u eBa ford~ ad Joe Aaas
9 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Iee=eaw a ~ 0oae s fm rc o ADULTS 25 CENTS CHILDREN 10 CENTS
aS~e s ofZ~ whir wi-: eteB~ZrgabE *"tC; ,e employment benfi an tae~'G N RA DMIS
e e= me ni Eriet Olls Leaders =fc =~ ese- ese -==- ........v
1- ~r ~LiCtie "." S
Lec at Temple
=,Y ~Pn~~21 ~YT-I;
;-'Stf~ ""I; ;:t O' =~c~.
r-1~- ~2~-~-csr-,;~e ~= -`Iz
:ttn~i~-i, =~Zc~ =~ ~~2~ Z~rc~i~-~
i~ca~ JrTa~L~-~2 syii i~f ~t~i ,e ~~2~-
~_t:-~- Itt-;-~ qf ~ ~i-'li~ ?=
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kids~, Mareh 18, 1932
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|Full Text
xml version 1.0 encoding UTF-8
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text:
So lets get started
What you'll need: Its amazing you only need some of
your favourite beads, embroidery thread and some
scissors. Preferably the beads should be small and
relatively flat so your book doesn't have a huge bump
in the middle.
Cut your embroidery thread. I made mine
about 10 inches and it was a bit to small.
So I would go about 16 or 17 inches. You can always
cut off excess. Better safe than sorry.
Make a knot at the top. I made two knots on top of
each other to make one big knot. But it all depends
on the hole size of your beads.
Start adding beads. The fun part.
Add all of the beads you wish to have
on your book thong. Then tie a knot
directly above the last bead. This can
be tricky so go slowly and gradually
ease the knot down. DON'T just pull.
It needs to be tight!
Then go about 7 or so inches above the previous
knot you just made and apply beads on top of it.
Then tie another knot after the last bead.
Make sure its tight and the knot is big enough
that beads can't fall off.
Then you just slip the thong so that
one end is in the book and one end
out of the book marking your place.
p.s. the reason the background in all my
pictures are red is because I was outside
when I did this to get some of that sun. And It
was a bit chilly so I grabbed my red blanket.
In case you were wondering what it was. haha
The End.
I love feedback. Let me know what you think.
I love beads.


text:
Overcoming Problems with Memory Size
Novell Cool Solutions: Tip
Digg This -
Slashdot This
Posted: 23 Oct 2001
If you're having problems running more than one DirXML driver on your server, try this tip.
- Go to the control panel of the windows server and choose system.
- Go to the environment tab and then add the following variable to the system variables:
DHOST_JVM_MAX_HEAP (must be in capital letters.)
The size is set in bytes. The default value is 16 mb (16777216 bytes).
On Solaris, you need to set these environment variables:
Set these to the desired value in decimal bytes for initial and max java heap sizes respectively.
To set an environment variable, type the following at the shell prompt:
$ <env-variable>=<value>
$ export <env-variable>
Novell Cool Solutions (corporate web communities) are produced by WebWise Solutions. www.webwiseone.com


text:
- About
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Newborn Babies [Over-sharing, Under-protected]
Oh baby baby… One of life's greatest joys is that of a newborn baby. Of course we can't wait to share our much anticipated and exciting news with the world. Wait, the world? That seems like an exaggeration. But is it? Who and how we …Read More
Safety Tip Tuesday | July 2014 Recap
If you find yourself in close contact with your attacker, use the strongest part of your body to injure them and get away. The elevator will always be safer than a secluded stairwell. Standing near the front allows you to get off if you feel …Read More
Safety Tip Tuesday | June 2014 Recap
Your belongings aren't worth your life. This may be your only opportunity to get away if you're being targeted. Traveling is stressful enough- don't make things more difficult for yourself. If your hands aren't free, you can't protect yourself or your family. Make sure no …Read More
Workforce Protections Testimony | June 10, 2014
This week our Founder, Lucia Bone, had the honor of testifying in D.C. regarding employers' use of criminal background checks in the hiring process and the EEOC's over-reach regarding these matters. You can watch the full recording here, but below you'll find Lucia's written testimony. Weigh …Read More
Safety Tip Tuesday | May 2014 Recap
Coach your children on who to call and which neighbors to go to should an unsafe situation arise. Play out a few scenarios and teach them what to do. Did you know that your default privacy/location settings on social media may be showing much more …Read More
CAUSE Partners with First Sign Technologies
The Sue Weaver C.A.U.S.E. is celebrating 10 years as a non-profit this Spring. 10 years of sharing Sue's story, 10 years of advocating for consumer safety legislation, 10 years of arming consumers with practical safety tips, and 10 years of community involvement. The organization has …Read More
Help Us Celebrate 10 Years! {A Giveaway}
Friends, we are so excited to be celebrating TEN years as a non-profit this Spring! As a way to thank you, and to further spread our message, we've decided to give away a few special items that we believe will better protect you and your …Read More
Spring Safety | Top 5 Tips for a Safer Home
As temperatures rise, we can expect crime to follow suit. Believe it or not, weather has a lot to do with a criminal's plans. They dislike going out in the snow just as much as you and I, so warm air and sunshine are the …Read More
Safety Tip Tuesday | April 2014 Recap
Opening up your sliding glass doors is a great way to welcome spring, but keep these tips in mind when you're away or sleeping. Install a bar, a secondary lock, and an alarm system to better protect yourself and your home. When you're not home, …Read More
Spring Safety | Sliding Glass Doors
Sliding glass doors make for a lovely way to usher in the beautiful weather April brings. While these doors were installed to better take in the scenery and make homes feel more connected with the outdoors, they do also bring about some potential dangers. First …Read More


text:
Digging Into WordPress is arguably the best WordPress available today. The book includes over 450 pages and explains how to develop your sites design, make it secure and optimise it. The book is suitable for both beginners and experienced programmers.
I recently purchased the PDF version of the book myself and have been incredibly impressed by how useful the book is and how easy it is to follow.
Who Is Hosting This have kindly donated two copies of the PDF book (worth $27 each) to WP Mods readers. If you want to be in with a chance of winning one of the copies, all you have to do is:
- Retweet this post
- Follow WPMods on Twitter
- Leave a comment to this article with a link to your retweet (this makes it easier for me to track who has entered)
The deadline for this competition is 12pm ET on Saturday 30 April 2011. I will announce the winners on 1 May 2011.
Good luck,
Supported by Who Is Hosting This
The prizes for this competition were kindly donated by WhoIs Hosting This. Who Is Hosting This is a webmaster tool that provides hosting reviews for 100's of top web companies, plus coupons and a hosting comparison tool.


text:
David and Goliath by Malcolm Gladwell
Listen to the podcast now:
Book Summary:
Malcolm Gladwell, the #1 bestselling author of The Tipping Point, Blink, Outliers, and What the Dog Saw, offers his most provocative—and dazzling—book yet.
Three thousand years ago on a battlefield in ancient Palestine, a shepherd boy felled a mighty warrior with nothing more than a stone and a sling, and ever since then the names of David and Goliath have stood for battles between underdogs and giants.
Our Cocktail Party Statements:
Aaron: The meek shall inherit.
Phil: If you're the underdog, never fight fair.
Karin: Inspiring stories of diamonds in the rough.
Our Cocktail Party Index:
What's this? Explanation of the CPI.


text:
Alice Willis Isaacs, a resident of Medford for more than 75 years and beloved wife of the late Walter A. Isaacs, died at the Glen Ridge Nursing Center in Medford on Tuesday, October 11, 2011. She was 100 years old.
Born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on May 8, 1911, she was the beloved daughter of the late Lee R. and Lillian R. (Hogan) Willis.
Mrs. Isaacs was a graduate of Cambridge High & Latin and worked as a Clerk at Medford City Hall for many years. Alice was an avid reader and in her spare time also enjoyed knitting and crocheting. She volunteered her knitting skill set to the Guideposts Magazine Knit for Kids International Sweater Program — donating her hand-knitted and crocheted sweaters to children around the globe.
She was an active member of the Shiloh Baptist Church in West Medford. She served as assistant superintendent, teacher and pianist of the church's Sunday school. She was also a member of the Queen Esther Circle and the West Medford Community Senior Center.
Alice and her husband, Walter, had been homeowners and summer residents at 115 Dukes County Road in Oak Bluffs. While there, they attended the First Baptist Church in Vineyard Haven. She dearly loved spending time on the Island at the Isaacs family cottage.
Mrs. Isaacs had been a long-time member of the American Baptist Women. She also was a former member of the Tufts University History Project of African-Americans.
She will be sorely missed by her loving daughter and son, Cynthia M. Isaacs of Medford and Walter L. and his wife, Jayne C. Isaacs, of Danbury, Conn. She is also survived by eight grandchildren: Miles D. Thrash (West Medford), Steven Thrash (West Medford), Leslie E. Isaacs McCoy (Atlanta, Ga.), Peter H. Isaacs (Templeton), Emory L. Isaacs (Waterbury, Conn.), Garrett D. Isaacs (Danbury, Conn.), Aaron W. Isaacs (West Hartford, Conn.) and Mahlori B. Isaacs (Bethesda, Md.); seven great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren; sister-in-laws Evelyn Isaacs and Marie Isaacs and numerous nieces and nephews. Alice was also the devoted sister of the late George E. Willis.
Her funeral service was celebrated in Medford on October 20, followed by interment in Blue Hills Cemetery in Braintree. In lieu of flowers, donations in Alice's memory may be made to the West Medford Community Center, 111 Arlington Street, West Medford, MA 02155. For additional information, please visit, magliozzifuneralhome.com.