davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-04
SAVE GREATLY
ON FURNITURE

BLOND COLOR COFFEE TABLE
with leatherette top, modern style.
Reg. 1495
/ BREAK FRONT DESK, modern
style, walnut veneer over gumwood.
Reg. ------------7 1900
1 ODD CHINA CURIO CABINET,
genuine mahogany veneer on gum
wood. Reg. 1895 ------------- 14.95
] 18th CENTURY STYLE BUFFET,
floor sample; metal handles. Reg.
$500 .95
/ 18th CENTURY STYLE VANITY
AND MIRROR, blond color; floor
sample. Reg. 1875
l FOOTSTOOL, maple base, spring
top; floor sample. Reg. 4.95 2.95
FULL-SIZE BED, modern style, left
from bedroom suite. Reg. 5000, 14.95
1 MODERN STYLE VANITY AND
MIRROR, walnut veneer on gum
wood; floor sample. Reg. 1895 1886
/ CABINET STYLE SMOKER, ma
hogany veneer on gumwood; metal
handles. Reg. 2495 1895
l KNEEHOLE STYLE DESK with
typewriter compartment; mahogany
veneer on gumwood. Reg. 5995, 44.95
/ MODERN STYLE NIGHT TABLE,
walnut veneer; floor sample. Reg.
1895 1895
The PALAIS ROYAL FURNITURE =.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
RUG REDUCTIONS

Is AMERICAN MADE HOOKED
RUGS, oval shape, 30"x60" size. Reg.
1895
AMERICAN MADE HOOKED
RUGS, 24"x48" size, oval shape Reg.
5 CHINESE HAND HOOKED RUGS,
27"x54" size. SOS
18 CHINESE HAND HOOKED RUGS,
21"X48", Reg. 4.95
"a HEAVY DUTY CHENILLE RUGS,
attractive colors. 24"x44" size. Reg.
495 2.95
Is FELT BASE RUGS, Perfect quality,
good patterns. 9X12 size. Reg. 5.95.
4.95
TIE PALAIS ROYAL RUGS -.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-03-04
WOMEN'S
ACCESSORIES

AOOGSSOE11E ES
100 SCARFS, to wear with suits and
coats. White and colors. Reg. soc,
Csc
IS FRINGED HEAD KERCHIEFS,
bright shades, triangle style. Reg.
100 ------------- Csc
50 WASHABLE RAYON CREPE
BLOUSES, short sleeves, white and
pastel colors. Sizes "a to 38 in group
Reg. 2.95 1873
10 BRUSHED WOOL TYPE SWEAT
ERS, red only. Short sleeves, slip ons
in med. size. Reg. 199 SOC
800 PRS. ODD CUFFS, many are sets.
White and pink, lace or organdy,
SC pair
100 AT'TRACTIVELY STYLED NECK
WEAR, high or low neckline. Reg.
SEE R41A1s soY4I -. NEcKWEAR -:
GLOVE SALE
II 6-BUTTON, DOUBLE COTTON
GLOVES, with jewel bracelet wrist.
Reg. ESQ I.65
Al PRS. SHORTY HAND-SEW FAB
RIC GLOVES, double cotton. In
brown, beige or black Reg. ESQ,
1.95
81 PRS. BLACK COTTON SLIP ONS
with white or red trim. Reg. f.50,
100
TIE PALzIs Royal =. GLOVES -.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Art and NeedIeWOrk
Reduced

Is PR. FRUIT PLACQUES. Reg.
125 CSC pr.
s STAMPED SAMPLERS, including
frame and thread for making Reg.
10 STAMPED BED SPREADS, un-
bleached muslin, ready to applique
Reg. 1913 .--..-------.----- 1.39
Is CARD TABLE COVERS, quilted
drop sides. Elastic fastener. Floral
designs. Reg. 200 ---------- 1.79
20 LIVING ROOM PILLOWS in
rayon. Slightly soiled Reg. 1913
THE PALAIS ROYAL ART NEEDLEWORK
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-03-04
The PALAIS ROYALS
FRIDAY BARGAINS
Out Go Odds and Ends Drastically
Friday On1y9::O to P.M-No Mail, Phone O. Orders
WINTER COATS AND
SHIFTS REDITCED

WINTER COATS AND
SUITS REDUCED
RED CHESTERFIELD with raglan
shoulders, Orig. 1895 $500
GREEN COAT with detachable rae
coon collar. size 9. Was $500 $3.50
l NATURAL TAN BOX COAT with
dyed wolf collar. size 20. Orig. $500,
1880
! SUIT JACKET, natural tweed, size
13. Orig. 1895 95------------------ 400
/ TEAL BLUE HERRINGBONE SUIT,
size 18. Orig. 1900
1RED WOOL REFER, size 10. Orig.
NATURAL FLEECE COAT with zip
In lining, size IL. Orig. 29512.50
l UNTRIN1NIED COAT, brown, size 18.
Was 1886 1900
! BLACK COAT, untrimmed, size
43h. Was 1900
The PALAIs ROYAL T.. COATS AND SUITS ..
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-03-04
DRAPERY SPECIALS

80 PRS. ROUGH TEXTURE ORA
PERIES, floral patterns, 100" wide,
~ yds. long; complete with hooks
and tie-backs, ready to hang; nat
ural, blue, and rose in group. Reg.
SOS 5.88
118 PRS. EXTRA WIDE WASHABLE
RAYON TAILORED CURTAINS, 83"
wide, 63" long; all are made with
double side hens, ready to hang.
Reg. 1888 ------------- LAT pr.
The pALAIs ROYAL .. DRAPERIEs
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-03-04

ODDS AND ENDS
10 HAND MADE IMPORTED DOLLS.
Reg. 200 - -- - 75c
4 HANDMADE IMPORTED DOLLS.
Reg. 1893. Pair --------- $50
6 INDIA BRASS ELEPHANT BELLS.
Reg. 800 ------------------ 1.25
THE PALAIS ROYAL -. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-03-04

SALE OF WOMEN'S
SPORTS CLOTHES
3-2-PC. VELVETEEN SUITS. Reg.
1896 1000
EMBROIDERED COAT SWEATERS.
Reg. $50 ----- 200
10 JUMPER STACKS. Reg. 495 200
6 SPUN RAYON SKIRTS. Reg. $50
PRS. DOWN HILL PANTS. Reg.
3.95 100
8 JUMPER CULOTTEs, black, brown
and navy. Reg. 5.95 200
16 PRS. PLAID SLACkS. Reg. 450,
200
NOVELTY PLAID SKIRTS. Reg.
7.95 ------ 200
THE PALATS ROYAL -. SPORTS WEAR .
Evening star., 1943-03-04

TOILETRIES REDUCED
ST. DENNIS BATH SALTS. Reg. SOC,
21c
ST. DENNIS BATH OIL. Reg. soc,
21c
ST. DENNIS COLOGNE. Reg. soc, 21c
ST. DENNIS TALC. Reg. SOC 21c
FIORET FACE POWDER. 100 size,
lie
FIORET PERFUME. Reg. 100 - 26c
AMAMI BATH SALTS, 36-oz. size.
Reg. ZOO 89c
The PALAIs ROYAL :. TOILET GOODS
STREET FLOOR
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
DANIEL EDWARD WOLFE

Daniel Edward Wolfe, aged Il, died
at the home Of his mother, Mrs.
Frcdoien Wolfe, Reese street, on Fri
day morning, May Z. lie had been i'll
since about the first Of the year.
Mr.. Wolfe was born in Oakland,
January 6, 1896, son Of Mrs. Wolfe
and the late Mr. Wolfe. lie was a
member Of the Catholic church.
Surviving are ten children, Dorothy
Helen Ruth, Mildred. Robert, at
home; Leo Wolfe, Baltimore; Mrs
Earl Harmon, Leechburg, Pa; Mrs
Ivy Johns, Turtle Creek, Pa; Charles
Wolfe, Church Hill, Md; and Paul
Wolfe, in the United States Army at
Camp Forrest, Tenn also surviving
are his mother and the following
brothers and sisters: Ernest Wolfe
Walter Wolfe Fredolen Wolfe. An
drew Wolfe and Thomas Wolfe, ali Of
OakIand; and Mrs. Joe Kentrober
Cumberland.
Funeral services were conducted at
g o'clock on Monday morning, May
10, from ST. Peters Catholic church
with Rev Fl. John c. Broderick, pas
tor, officiating. Interment was in the
Catholic cemetery here
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13

Leaves are simply bursting forth
49,. many persons were out at the
golf course Sunday to give the APP
pearance Of a successful season. a..
/ Victory gardens are held up this week
by rain. -. yards being cleaned up
$50. trash being burned or hauled out
... lawns being moved o.. fires be-
ing allowed to 90 out but being re
built again. 1t sure has been wet.
Housecleaning is on the way and
even over for some-and don't you
dare throw out those last years gar
den trousers Of mine. screens need
to be put in flies seem unusually
numerous all Of a sudden. e. and
where is the bloom on fruit trees....
the rain crows continue to call for
more rain, regardless OF this week S
downpour but the frogs lead US to
believe the warm weather is here
but is it?
Necessary for a Victory Garden. -.
horse linament (and it won't be for
the horse) the question at the mo-
ment is how to get the winter waist
line back to normal Unlike ordinary
things the waistline expands in cold
weather and contracts in hot. 1t could
be exercise that does it. Another free
dom we'd like to see is freedom from
incompetence and confusion in Wash
ington.
This unrest throughout the world is
distracting unrest in Jobs - among
students. Someone remarked that
reading about how John L. Lewis was
able to get by with his stuff almost
made a communist Of the former.
They've shot people for treason in
time Of war for a whole lot less. 1t
just happened that husband put
new lock on the front door when he
left recently for the army. There was
nothing sinister in the motive. An
army barber asked a recent inductee
if he wanted to keep his sidebulms.
Receiving an answer in the affirma-
tive he just took the razor, clipped
them off and handed them to him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13

turning.
The world is indeed walking in new
paths today. Men at arms. Women in
industry Natives Of far-off climes,
wearing the uniforms Of empires and
fighting on battlefelds in distant con-
jinents. Thousands Of American
youths tludging the hot sands Of
Africa's deserts, making their camp in
the jungIes Of tropical isles serving
their flag.
Winding everywhere among these
paths, crossing and recrossing, now
brilliant and inviting, now hardly
Giscerniblc, are the paths of right
eousness whcreon any man may find
his soul restored.
In dark. disordered world the
Bible has gone everywhere to illu-
mine the paths of righteousness
the paths that lead to the God ana
Father Of Jesus Christ, who com
forts, guides, upholds and saves. 1t
is in the pockets and the hands and
the hearts of millions Of armed men.
who are ready to die for the truth it
teaches. 1t has been opened in homes
all over America and elsewhere, where
it has been too long closed
Never so much confusion. never. 50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
MARRIED

CORBIN -REPETSK Y-Miss Nellie
Gertrude Repctsky, daughter of Mrs
Helen Repetsky, Of Kempton, and
Corp. Cleadus Corbin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Corbin, We're married last
Friday night, May 7, at Red House,
with Rev. A. X. Jones performing the
ceremony.
Miss JuanIta Povish and Jack Cor
bin, brother Of the groom, were the
attendants. Mrs. Corbin was attired
in d street length dress Of blue velvet
with black accessories and carried a
corsagc of carnations and sweet peas.
The maid Of honor wore blue crepe
and carried a coIsage of carnations.
The bride is a graduate of Kempton
high school and has been employed at
Elkton in Il defense plant. The groom
is stationed at Carlisle Barracks, Car
Iislr, Pa, where he will return May
II. Mrs. Corbin will return to Elkton
and resume her duties for the dura-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
W. NJ. RHODES

W NJ Rhodes, 40, a veteran of
World War l, died in Mount Alto hos
pital, Washington, D. c., on Satur-
day, May 8. He was admitted to the
hospital on April 10.
He was native of Swanton and
had lived in Keysor for fifteen years
where he was employed by the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad company. His
parents were the late Joseph and Ida
Rhodes Of this county.
He was member Of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, Nancy
Hanks Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and the Boyce-Houser Post.
American Legion, Kcyser
Besides his widow he is survived by
five sisters, Mrs Maude Wilt, Key.
ser; Mrs c, F. McRobie, Swanton.
Mrs. Ted Woods, Mt. Lake Park; Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
THE PATHS OF
RIGHTEOUSNESS

The Bible and war. How complete
ly alien, we say. And yet, the Ameri-
can Bible Society, which is holding its
l27th annual meeting today at it's
headquarters in New York City,
which for 50 many years has made its
one business the production Of the
Scriptures, last year broke its pre-
vious high record of distribution Of
the Scriptures at home, abroad, and
in its work for the blind. 1t is the war
which is definitely opening new paths
and creating needs for the Book to-
ward which there is such a general
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13

3IilJurn W Mann rotr,o.d 70 o,1-
n .',4" IRON rom! IiaEefS'oWn last weekend
, ,,-,,- '''','''S a" intensive training
,;[ ',a FL employ ''enJ service tech
rrG '",' ,I " p. 0t''u'c, "eIo IN lnat city
.',.,'.... ,;'''| - ~ o. Nr, Mann Is local
.ef;ol ;.'0I , W 'ig = D employment
''' ''N''''''''
Robert b. Sincen. son Of Nh. ard
Mrs. Donald r. SincoI returned ~
Oakland yesterday evening from Raj
timcle to which city he had oono "a
appear before an EXAMINING hoard
before enlisting in the I,nitad s+a+o,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13

Mrs. Emily Gushing Hamill, wife of
the late G. Semmes HamilI Of Oak
land, died last Thursday, May s, in a
Baltimore hospital, where she had
been a patient for several months.
Funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday, May II, in Baltimore. One
son, Gilmor s. Hamill, of St. Louis,
Mo, survives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
PAGE FIVE

many treading new paths, never so
many far from home, never so much
temptation, never so much suffering,
so widespread across the world, and
with it all, never was the Bible more
eagerly sought after, never, possibly
so earnestly read.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13
LOCAL NEWS

j. Porter McWiliams. of RntIo,.
Pa, spent the weekend here with his
wife and two children.
9"'''"'. L. buOJ' baltimore, IS here
inns week "iln ms family at their
MISS HuS| omIth returned on Sat
G-'"l rom beIfoil' Mich, to her
nome on AIoef street IN Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs Ca,l lfcTn+iro ,,,d .o,
of WASHINGTON n e a',.;,..1 Wv, ,.)'.. .'0,''
"''' '''e'' par
Mrs. R. c. Wilson, Of Rawlings.
Md., visited Mrs Merton NJ Smith
al her home on Alder street over the
past Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Friend. of
Luke. spent Sunday in Oakland with
Mrs Friends parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert ReXrode.
r.,
-. ,+'J I,.. '''' - ''''i'''o 20 baI'I-
''''' ''''' '"''y amer d WISH oil sew
pofS'' oak street
e+oo1o,,. G c4oll ,.,,,1....,..c
un1oL;rd pa1t;~,a,. '.,,o| W az '''',p
.P>"' '"N "VeN-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13

Samuel z. Butt, Baltimore. is here
This week with his family at their
home ON East Green street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13

Never SO much CONFUSION, never 50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-13

Miss Susy Smith returned on Sat
ugday from Detroit, Mich. to her
home on Alder street in Oakland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Fashion Show Clothes
AUTUMN DRESS PARADE
By FRANCES OVENS

THE ladies' who 60 about from dawn TO
dark in strictly tailored uniforms may
- be as pretty as ever--afrer &.
Pretty-and patriotic, TOO.
If you wish TO find out how all this NAV be
accomplished hurry out 10 the Crosse Pointe
NeishbOrhOOd Club on Tuesday at and see the
fine fashion show Irving is putting on TO benefit
II.t,.., the Thrift Shop.
OSeo ArTlCIeS Your admission as
Is Admission most of you know, i,
bundle of used articles
or q Othing. The Thrift Shop insists it will rake
anything"
The teas which have marked this annual
event in happier years have been abandoned for
the duration. But you'll be sure TO encounter
practically every one you know.
The fashion show clothes already glmpsed
are enchanting. And some of the prettest girls
IN all the town will show them for YOU
IL seems that one may stay we'll within the
restrictions imposed by the War Production Board
and still look as glamorous as ever.
Those brilliant sequins that dress up so many
of the cocktails frocks wouldn't be bit of help 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

the war effort. And the plastic buttons are Just
as lovely as the metal ones we used TO wear.
Most frocks require little more than a scrap
OF matenal-what with short skirts and tight
bodees-but they are beautifully cut and gayly
trimmed. Many Of them are being turned out by
those little French designers who used to work in
PARIS
Parading in this autumn's lovely frocks will
be such experienced and charming volunteer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

models as Mrs. Henry
Ford II, Mrs. Benson
Ford, Cynthia Dean,
Jacqueline Stephens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Models Are
Experienced

Edith Seyburn, Mrs. John Norcott, Mrs. William
Harts, Mrs. Edmund Lunken, Mrs. Alfred L.
Marks. Mrs. Charles A. Du Charme II, Mrs.
Richard Davidson, Mrs. Harry Miller Jr., Mrs.
Gaylord ellis Jr.. Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. James
Ggove, Patricia Happier, Christine Newberry and
MlEion Miller
Mrs. William P. Bonbnght II is chairman of
the fashion show.
Mrs. Russell Alger heads the Neighborhood
Thrift Shop Board, and other board members are
Mrs. Claude Mulkey, Mrs. Edwin Baker, Mrs. John
Finkenstacdt, Mrs. Cyril Moore, Mrs. Andrew
Hotchkiss and Mrs. Wendell Wheelock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Ascot Substitute

Elaine Shepard, seen in The
Falcon in Danger, wears a
Eimple black dress and instead
bf an ascot of beau marten she
substitutes a huge X ON a n
Etriped Pussy-Scat bow.
With her navy blue flannel
Eport shirt she ties her red and
EhJ>s jersey turban around her
~ which dcvelopes a new in
IL in necklincs dubbed the
|'tufban tie. With her classic
tut top coat Elaine wears a
Etriped ascot instead Of
tailored fur collar
Other fur substltutionS which
Mango, star OF Behind the RiS-
Ing Sun is using are yoluurr
nous loosely knitted Shetland
wool shawlS. velvet scariS,
bleatcd. or shocked IN contrast
Ing colors, bright colored chit
ION throw" showered with
ridescent sequiny
For Sunday night dining she
wears, over her shoulders, hCr
Erandmother's beautiful lace
|nantilla.
For dress up. Ginger Rogers
wears an evening hat OF black
velvet 10 which IS faSteHed
black mouline that crosses ~
he neckline and fits smartIy m
he collar OF her slipper satin
evening suit
Michele Morgan has just
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
RestfuI Air
Overtdkes
Atlantic City
BY DONNA GRACE

THOSE WHO knew Atlantic
4 City in the past would
hardly call IL a quiet, restful
place. II was gay and noisy with
lots of action. That was what
we liked about il, so we thought,
but now it is quiet, sunny and
delightful.
We spent a weekend there
with friends and for the first
time discovered that back of
that famous boardwalk is a fair
size city of homes, stores,
churches and schools just like
any other similar sized city. Old
residents love their home town
but except in midsummer when
they go TO swim, they leave the
boardwalk TO the visitors.
A few OF the magnificent
hotels are now hospitals and
rehabilitation centers for serv-
icemen, but many well known
hotels are open as usual. There
are no great crowds surging
along but Just enough 10 keep
one interested.
Those who walk or ride in
chairs are wearing the same
type of outfits they wear on
the street at home. fur or
WOODEN coats for warmth and
comfort. We saw a few groups
OF teen ayers in Stacks and wool
; coats with bright Scarfs on their
Hr.dc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Shops Still Open

The linen and antique shops
are open and the outside man
viii ask YOU in If YOU pass the
door but since they haven't
much competition. there IS less
louting than in the past.
There is a clean, tidy, restful
ir about the whole place al
hough the lively fun which
made Atlantic City famous has
not disappeared altogether.
Riders gallop along the beach,
artists perform with colored
sand pictures. photographers
and post card vendors arc open
for business and hat and dress
shops add color 10 the attrac-
tINe scene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Buy More Bonds

If you have 10 think about
bread winning and can't make
such a generous donations OF
your time, there is still another
outstanding way to serve the
war effort by buying war bonds.
This may mean giving up the
live skin stone marten which
he defense plant pay check has
made possible.
You will feel and look happier
In a stunning Victory print scarf
because, not only will it do a
becoming job pinch-hitting for
h fur piece. but you also Will
have the inner satisfaction Of
having made a personal con-
|ribution toward winning the
war.
The young stock players on
the movie lots arc using ScarfS
lied and folded in every con-
teiVable way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Pop Bottles

DON'T FORGET 10 keep
those empty soft drink bottles
in circulation, Remember that
every bottle counts these days
p since demands for glass contain
crs are heavier than ever before.
II YOU wish. You can take your
bottle refunds in the form of
war savings stamps You can
Gll a book IN no time this way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Piraes

Two cups leftover meat. .
tablespoons grated onion, ta-
blcspoOn bacon drippings, y
teaspoon marloram, y tea
,poon salt, gravy or top milk
and ! recipe biscuit dough
Grind leftover meat. Brown
onion in fat. Add meat, season
ing and enough gravy or milk
10 moiSten.
Roll biscuit dough 10 one
eighth inch thickness and cut m
eight squares 6X6 inches Pile
meat mixture on one side OF
each square. Fold dough over
meat and press edges together
Cut holes in top and brush with
egg and milk. Bake in hot oven
li2J degrees about 30 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

bought a bright green wool coat
which comes complete with its
own matching knitted necker-
chief, not 10 mention muff.
AS Annie Shirley says, ITS
better TO have a warm feeling
around the heart than a sable
scarf around the neck"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Searh Add Na~sty
20 Basic Ma,Aobs

|I tSONAL sacrifice is all a
L BART of today's plan. Some
people volunteer all their time
o answering those thousand
|and one questions over the
counter at rationing boards;
others have given up tramping
|lcross iairways with maShie
|and nibEc and instead are cover
| ng miles up and down hospital
as nurses aides.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Utilize LcftOrers

LIVERY homcmaker is inter
IL estcd IN saving those red
ration points
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-29

made by the Histadruth. Jews
and Arabs have belonged to the
railway and postal workers union
for many years. They have also
worked side by side at the Haifa
Port in organized units. The
Histadruth. by fighting for social
legislation in Palestine, has rend-
cred a great service not cAy to
the Jews but to the Arabs. The
elimination of this attempt to or
ganize the Arab workers has been
the setting up of confederation
of Palestine Labor BIRTH Paole
Eretz Israeli which has function
ed since 1929. despite the crisis
of riots and war;.
Abba Hushi points out that the
Jewish rural settlements are
strategically situated in bringing
about friendly Arab-Jewish rela-
tons, but he cautions that "one
must not expect immediate and
spectacular results. One must
take the long view"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-01-29

Abba Hush, Secretary of the
Haifa Workers Council of the
Histadruth, has issued an eight
point program for the proper
technique of winning the friend
ship of the Arab people and
reaching permanent peaceful re-
lationships in Palestine.
Abba Hush, who has had long
experience with Arab workers.
has pointed out that a long range
program is needed to achieve the
goal of peace in Palestine. This
peace lies in the mutual under
standing between the Jewish COM
munity and the Arab workers and
peasants, who have benefited
most and stand to benefit even
more by Jewish immigration and
colonization.
The first successful attempt to
organize the Arab workers was