davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Naval Inventors S Widow
Chrisiens New DESTROYER
BY the Associated Press.

KEARNY, N. j., Feb. 6.-The de-
stroyer Dashieu was launched to-
day at the yard of the Federal Ship
building & Dry Dock Co. with the
special wish of its sponsor that it be
a nemesis to the Nipponese.
The wish was voiced by Mrs Rob-
ert Brooke Dashien of Annapolis,
Md, as the ship slid into the Hack
ensack River at 1920 am. She Is
the mother-in-law of Capt. Thomas
L. Catch. who was wounded when
the American battleship he COM
manded shot down 80 Japanese
planes in an air-sea battle of Santa
Cruz Island in the Pacific October
26. The name of the battleship has
not been announced.
The destroyer was named in honor
Of Mrs. Dashielly's late husband, a
naval inventor and authority on
dock construction. The Dashiell
breech mechanism was named for
him. He was born near Woodville
Rappahannock County, Va. July 90
1860, and died in Washington
March 8, 1899. a-
Capt. Catch was unable to attend
the launching because of an oper-
alton made necessary by his wounds.
Mrs. Catch and their 17-year-old
son, Thomas L., jr, were witnesses.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
John H. QuinIan Funeral
To Be in Massachusetts,

John Harlowe Quinlan. 80. valu-
alton engineer for the Capital
Transit Co., who died Thursday OF a
heart attack at Georgetown Hos
pital, will be buried Monday in
Mattapan, Mass, following funeral
services there.
Mr.. Quinlan, who lived at l643
Hobert street NV, had been en-
ployed by the Capital Transit Co.
since 1t was formed in 1898 by the
merger of the Washington Railway
& Electric Co. and the Capital
Traction Co. He became valuation
engineer after serving as a records
engineer.
Born In Utica, N. Y, Mr.. Quinlan
attended high school in Watertown
N. Y, and In 1926 was graduated
in civil engineering from Cornell
University.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Quinlan,
and a sister, Miss Katherine Quin-
Ian. all Of Mattapan.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. SOPHIE Marvin

Mrs. Sophie Beuter Marvin, 73
who died Wednesday at her home
5746 COLORADO avenue NV, was
buried yesterday in Glenwood
Cemetery, after funeral services in
Hines funeral home, 1900 Four
teenth street NV.
Mrs. Marvin was the wife of DR.
Charles F. Marvin, former chief OF
the Weather Bureau for Il years
who survives.
Mrs. Marvin worked for 80 years
as secretary to chiefs Of the
Weather Bureau. serving there as
secretary to DR.. Marvin until 1892
when they were married. She re-
signed at that time. DR.. Marvin
retired as chief of the bureau in
1894.
Prior to her service at the
Weather Bureau, Mrs. Marvin had
been secretary to jeremiah Mel
Rusk, Secretary of Agriculture
during the administration of Pres
ident Benjamin Harrison, and a
secretary to J. Sterling Morton
Secretary of Agriculture during
President Cleveland's administra-
ton.
Mrs. Marvin was a native ol
Cumberland County. Va, but hac
been a resident of Washington
nearly all her life.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Victory Gardens

ings and classes on gardening are war
meetings. War meetings are ex-
cepted in the order banning pleas
ure driving. IF adequate alternate
means OF transportation are not
available"
More land is needed. If you are
the owner of plot of ground in
the city-even a backyard-that
would be suitable for gardening. or
land near the city, write the Garden
Editor Of The Star. Your offer will
be brought to the attention Of the
newly organized District Victory
Garden Committee,
Evening star., 1943-02-06
brereton Follows Andrews
In Middle East Command
BY the ASkociated PreRs

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO. Feb. 6.-Maj. Gen. Lewis
H. Brereton, commander Of United
States air forces In the Middle East,
has succeeded 1t. Gen. Frank M.
Andrews as commander of all
American forces In this area, it was
announced today.
Gen. Andrews is the new COM
mander Of United States forces in
the European theater. His appoint
ment to succeed 1t. Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, now Allied commander
in chief In North Africa, was dis
closed In London yesterday.
In London today Gen. Andrews
announced Maj Gen. Russell p.
Hartle would continue as his deputy
and said no stan changes were con-
templated.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
High 0PA Officials
designations Reported
Rejected by Brown
Extensive Shaking Up
Of Field Organization
Is Expected, However
BY ALFRED TOOMBS.

Price Administrator Brown has
refused to accept the resigna-
tions which were turned in by
top officials Of the once of
Price Administration before he
assumed office, it was learned
today.
There were indications. however,
that an extensive overhauling of
the OPA organization outside of
Washington would be effected by
the new administrator.
All the deputy directors OF OPA
had turned in token designations
when Leon Henderson retired. The
designations were intended to make
1t easier for Mr.. Brown to carry
out such reorganizations as might
seem advisable.
Stan Meeting Held.
At a stan meeting attended by
the deputy directors earlier this
week, Mr.. Brown said he was salts
fed with the top staff and that he
was rejecting the designations.
But 1t was learned that Mr.. Brown
Is contemplating a.. number Of
changes in the OPA field organiza-
ton. In this connection, it was
noted that John E. Hamm, senior
deputy administrator, was out of
Washington-making a. survey of
the field Offices.
Mr.. Brown has been under con-
siderable pressure from political
quarters to make changes in the
OPA. Since he has assumed ONCE.
constant stream OF congressional
visitors has been moving through
his ONCE.
The suggestions Of the members Of
Congress have been directed at
changes In OPA policy-particularly
In regard to price ceilings-rather
than at personalities. Suggestions
for making the local OPA Offices
and boards more politically accept
able have also been made.
Aides Uncertainty Ended.
The flrst change IN the OPA field
service was announced earlier In
the week when Raymond McKeough,
former Democratic Representative
from Illinois, was named regional
administrator for a mid Western
area, with headquarters at Chicago
Mr.. Browns reinsurance to his
Washington staff win end the un-
certainty OF the officials about their
future. Some Of the deputies,
charged with enforcing various price
and ration control programs, had
complained that they were being de-
fled by citizens who claimed that
they would be out of ONCE before
long.
Among the OPA executives who
will continue in ONCE are Mr..
Hamm. Dexter M. Keezer, deputy in
charge OF general services; Robert
w. Horton, deputy in charge of in
formation; C. David Ginsburg, gen.
eral counsel: J. K. Galbraith. deputy
IN charge Of prices; Paul M. OLeary,
deputy in charge Of rationing, and
Paul A. Porter. deputy in charge OF
rent control.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Edward H. Pennebuker
Dies in Chicuqo

Word has been received here of
the death on Wednesday in Chicago
of Edward H. Pennebaker. brother
of 1t. Charles D. Pennebaker, U. S.
N. R., stationed at the Navy Depart
ment here. Mr. Pennebaker was to
be buried today at Plainfield. N. j.
He was q son of Mrs. Charles D.
Pennebaker, well known in George
town. With his twin brother,
William, Mr.. Pennebaker served in
the Army during the last war and
later worked for rubber firms in
Akron, Ohio. At the time of his
death he was managing director of
the Chicago Office of the Imperial
Paint and Paper Co.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Grimm Pennebaker; a daugh-
ter, Polly; his mother. and seven
brothers and sisters.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
B. 90. President Say!
Present Rail Rates
Should Be Continued
R. B. White Tells ICC
Rise Lost Yeor Needed
To Maintain Service
~ the Associated Press


r. B. White. president of the Bal
tilnore IL Ohio Railroad, believes
continuation of year-old rail rate
increases Is necessary If the carriers
are to continue their present stand
ard Of service in the war effort.
He testified yesterday at an Inter-
state Commerce Commission hearing
on petitions filed by Government
agencies, including the Once of
Price Administration. and several
business associations, asking that the
ICC rescind freight and passenger
fare increases authorized last year
for the purpose OF covering wage
increases granted by the railroads
to their workers. The OPA has con-
tended that the rate increases con-
tribute to an imitation trend.
Speaking on behald of the Eastern
railroads, Mr.. White not only de-
Tended the increases-averagin 6
per cent on freight and 10 per cent
OH passenger movements-but said
that If operational cost continued to
soar 1t would be in the public inter-
est to increase rail rates still further
Mr.. White. describing problems
under the war program. said addi-
tional operational cost had resulted
from the movement of oil to the
East, and contended that many of
the expenses necessary now were
for equipment which would have
little but scrap value after the war,
The B. IL o. of{icial conceded that
his line had shown greatly increased
earnings during the past two years,
then added:
However. over the past lO-year
period railroad earnings have not
been sufficient to enable manage
ment to do many of the things
that would otherwise have been
done in improving plant so as to
enable the roads to perform better
service to the public"
Evening star., 1943-02-06

a step toward winning the war and
an added guarantee that we will
be well fed in this country"
Mr.. Wickard said urban plots hav-
ing good soil and plenty of sunshine
should be devoted to vegetable gar
dens.
A l50-acre farm Ideal for garden
ing" 4 miles north of Silver Spring
was offered for Victory Gardens to-
day by Star reader.
One Of the first things the District
Committee will do will be to take up
with OPA the matter Of using gaso-
line to drive to garden plots. Meet
Evening star., 1943-02-06
English and Goodwin Rites
Will Be Held Tuesdav

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Robert H. English and Capt. Donald
Clark Goodwin. who were among 10
killed in the crash of a Navy trans
port plane near San Francisco on
January 81. will be held Tuesday at
the Fort Myer Chapel. Both will
be buried in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Services for Admiral English. of
Washington, former commander Of
the submarine force of the Pacific
Fleet, will be held at pm. Capt.
r. D. Workman, head Of the Chap
lain Corps, will oficiate
Services for Capt. Goodwin will be
held at 3 pm. Chaplain Workman
will also conduct this service and
Capt. James P. Haynes, U. S. NJ,
retired, will be commander of the
funeral escort.
Evening star., 1943-02-06

ported t he Allied Commissioi has
announced the liberation Of 903 po-
litical prisoners. Gen. Henri Honore
Giraud. French High Commissioner
for North Africa, also has an
nounced the release of n Com
munist deputies who had been un-
der arrest since September. 1910
These deputies were accused of
anti-war activities. thus aiding
Germany before the fall of France
The Allied Commission Is making
a complete record on all political
prisoners 1t encounters, the reason
for detention, As well rs the evil
dence upon which detention was
ordered. It Is understood that in
cases favorably acted upon. the War
Department said, the release OF
these prisoners will take place at
the earliest possible time.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
$50 Political Prisoners Win
Freedom in Africa, Army Says

Liberation of $50 political pris-
oners in North and West Africa
since the Allied landing on Novem-
Der was announced by the War
Department today on the basis of
reports from 1t. Gen. Dwight D..
Eisenhower.
The new Allied Joint Commission
on Political Prisoners and Refugees.
formation of which was announced
by Gen. Eisenhower on January Is.
was said to be visiting a number Of
places in French North and West
Africa containing persons who have
been interned for political reasons.
Carefully compiled case histories
Of each individual considered by the
commission are being reported to
Allied headquarters.
To date Gen. Eisenhower re-
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Eastern High Athlete
Is MISSING in Action

Technical Sergt. Harold l.. Spieth
jr. "a, Of Forestville, Md, for
mer athlete at Eastern High School,
is reported missing in action in the
South Pacific, his mother disclosed
this afternoon.
Sergt. Spieth, with the Air Forces,
has been missing since January s,
the War Deartment advised his
mother. The soldiers father is a
chief petty officer in the Navy.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Rites for Brother Dennis
To Be Held Monday

Brother Dennis, SO, a lay brother
Of the Order Of Preachers, who died
Thursday at the priory OF st
Dominic's Catholic Church. will be
buried Monday In Mount Olivet
Cemetery. following mass at 10 am
In st. Dominic's.
A former Pennsylvania coal miner
Brother Dennis entered the Order
of Preachers so years ago. Since
then he had lived at the priory
where he was known to several
generations of parishioners.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Dr.. Alexander J. ellis
Dies in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 6.-Dr. Alex
ander James Gilis, former chief
urologist at Mercy Hospital, died
today.
Born in Carbondale, Pa, the son
OF the late DR.. Alexander F. and
Anna A. Boyle Gillis. he received his
education at ST. Thomas College,
Scranton, and the College of Ply
Sicians and Surgeons in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Poker AIibi' Uniform
Brings Conviction

SS me Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.-Phillip David
Kofsky pleaded guilty to wearing
illegally the uniform Of a United
States Army second lieutenant.
Federal ofncers reported Kofsky
said:
Il wore the uniform so I could
leave home at night and play poker
with the boys. My wife thought I
was going to drill"
Evening star., 1943-02-06
In @fntnrtuut

~ FENToN. KENNETH L. In lcyins mem
re- q our FrSN Ssn5 son ,a anH brothsr KEN
ago. February 8, 1888.
Memory is a quiet pain
Deep within cur hearts,
constant. wordless loneing
Because We are apart.
Fsf says ihcass ,na as ,r.Rei tRi Isss'ns seT be-
We. too. may claim eternity
Ana aoTars 5'ra Ssr DAD Dsf 'G ssS yHu' RICHARD.
HALL. LLEwELLYN P. A sincere trib-
fna 4ws3 gSr xS scar s.Sd9 md s5.ndd:sas:
years ago today, February &, ia4o.
The world may change from year to year
=, And friends, from day to day.
bu, never will the one We love
2EkE sEWEiL Nrzk5 aap LL.WsfxI Il MILLS M4R1AE 9 As,
Jr. AND GRANbcHiLDRIN. '
HAWKINS. DEACON ELDRIDGE Sacred
70 the memory OF Deacon ELDRIDGE
rhS s.ps ssnS5 cboIeS deacon
ty-four years. then passed into the haven
Of rest rest twenty-four years ago. February
STAYED on the Job till YOU saw the beacon
who called and said, Your work i. well
HIS i9v1sS EsBRBgH GagHDaES Ssb ,aaIs a,As sAN
HAYES, BESSIE F.. In sad but loving
remembrsnce Of our dear mother, BESSIE
aso HaxEs today r.sr,,1. h9 passed two
III HEh a,,gs gPssSoTip S iD'AsuoHTsfsk, { SONS AND
HICKS. JOSEPHINE. sacred and sim
dear mother SS m mamSEy Hicks Of vno
passed away one year ago, February s,
| 1912. W
=. II ever a sweet flower grew:
II ever a soul nlled Its mission on earth.
osaEx REL mIsai5 pHuoHrass i fss '0s CHARLOTTE H
JOHNSON. JOHN T. In memory Of our
qoHn desT frthsr, snuksn% hSsSsnd and srsndtatner
year ago, on February 6. 194a
No matter what we do
We've missed you SO for a whole LONG year,
lhere ere VII HlI new never be another grsndpap
yoyk aRANbeIHilLpREN: -ANro1NrrrE,
GWENDOLYN AND JEWELL.
They say time heals a broken heart,
But, oh, 1t seems untrue,
Because whole long year our hearts have
yogR HSs DEvoTED WIFI e''s Asb f'' DS1cH-
| JOHNSON. MARY O.: EVANS, MAMIE
J: In fond memory Of our beloved mother.
MARY o. JOHNSON. who departed this
! lie thirty-four years ago today. February
| g. 1909, and our sister MAMIE j. EVANS,
seven years ago. February 6, 1888
| There is no death; those gone before
Have Just stepped through an open door:
Just passed into a land unseen.
Still near, with Just wall between.
BERNARD AND EDITH
MILLER. ALFRED ALEXANDER. To
the precious memory Of my beloved husD
band. ALFRED ALEXANDER MILLER. who
left me so suddenly two years ago today
February 8, l941.
Gone is the face loved so dear,
Silent the voice loved to hear:
It's sad but true, We wonder why,
1t seems the best are first to die.
G Gons ,ha. BY, no, n2,r. forgotten. r9
SMITH, FRANK r. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear husband. FRANK
2. SMITH, who died ore year ago today,
February 8. l943.
Until memory fades and life departs
You Will live forever in my heart:
Time takes away the edse OF grief.
YOUR WIFE. CRTTTIE SMITH
TALKS, ANNETTA L. In loving mem
TALKS. who passed away SIX year. ago
DEVOTED SON.
TURNER. ANITA J. A tribute Of love
ANITA J. TURNER. Who LETT 9's Us two ear; years
ago today. February T. ie4I.
EDITH MARIE AND PYARl,
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Diamond Robbery
Staged at D. c. Store
| Second in Week

Diamond rings valued at 5000
were stolen yesterday afternoon
from the showcase of the Kay
jewelry store at 400 Seventh
street NV. They disappeared
In the same way as did another
tray Of rings from the same
store . week ago.
Police said that on both oc-
casions, according to Richard
O. Ridgeway, store manager,
trays Of mems yellow gold rings
with diamond solitaires mys-
teriously were picked clean"
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Dratha

TRENT, DoRA; On Friday. February 5,
poRA ls1$ rNr II & f.ss:sh: &. s:'hv.. Hospt.
late 1t. Ernest LAWSON. She Is survived
6g. 6g dsrshter in -law. three srandchildren,
Remains resting with L. T. Murray 4 Son,
18th and SITS. NV
Funeral notice later.
r,oNnia! WALDEN: r.ANk 8 On saturd.y
denee so5 ao.syd o. p ies 4 hi res.
WALSEN.. the beloved husband Of MRS s
Mary Walden. He also is survived BY one
daughter. Mrs. Mary Rose Allen; two sis-
ters. Mrs. Eta Newton and Mr4 Bessie
Artis; one brother, John Evans, and otlkr
relativesH and friends. Remains resffSa
With L. :. Murray & Son. 18th and v
Funeral notice loter. -
nal rest on SATURDAY February 8. la43. at
her rssidence. 1871 r ST. NV. IDA WASH
MGToN; wife Of the late Moses Washing
ton and loving mother of Mrs Mary Ham
ilton Of Alexandria. Va: Nettie. Elizabeth,
Joseph, Frederick and Robert Washinston.
She also 10 survived BY one sister. Mrs
Lucy Dede Of Atlantic City, NJ j.. and
sss!ss e fumes e. ss :ss =:
ruary S. 1913, JENNIE L, WHITE oi i3aO
irving st. nv, beloved sister Of Mr. viii
liam BartholomAs, Mrs Minnie Saunders,
radis '
Services at the .. H. Hines Co. funeral
ru6ry 8. at pm. 1nterment Prospect
Hill Cemetery, q
Evening star., 1943-02-06
Fronk Perry, 76, Dies

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6 P).-Frank
Howard McLester Perry, rs, retired
president of the johnson Publishing
Co. of Richmond. Va, died yester-
day. Funeral services and burial
will be held here.
Evening star., 1943-02-06

Of the worshinful master.
Attest: VIM, B. HANDY, Secretary.
HAWKINS. EsTELyE Y. Suddenly, on
Thursday. February 4. 1913 at her resi-
dence. 1909 18th st. NV. EsTELLF Y
HAWKINS, beloved wife OF Albert Hawkins
aunt Of Marie Marshall, Remains may be
Funeral Sunday. February :. at l:3o
pm, from Asbury Methodist Church. Rev.
r. NJ. Williams offciatine. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Harmony Gem
etery. Arrangements by Thos. Frazier. G
HAWKINS, EsTELLE V. Ofiicers and
members Of the James Reese Europe Unit
No. s. OF American Legion Auxiliary. are
requested to attend the funeral services for
our late member, ESTELLE v HAWKINS
on Saturday, February Il, 1898 AZ 7:3o
pm, at her late residence. 1909 15th st
NV MARIE M JUMPER. President.
CELONIA BANKS, Secretary.
HOFFMEISTER. LUANA. On February
T. la43. at Leland Memorial Hospital
Riverdale, Md, LUANA HOFFMEISTER
daughter Of Tromas and Ethel Eodmeister
Interment private. Services by Cham
hers Riverdaie funeral home.
HUGHES. GORDON BEALL. Suddenly
on saturdsy February s a,, la43 a; hi'
HUGHES. aged : years, beloved son, OF
Ninian Beall and Helen Lenehan Hughes
Remains resting at Blrch's funeral home
3034 NJ ST. NV.
Notice of services later.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
Going Into The Army Soon? Get
Pre-Induction Vocational Trdininq
by COLONEL WILLIAM f. WATERS


Where when how takes
informal conversation have during first
II Il
MANY Al
give the best and yourself
held civilian life, what hobbies He's
that The classification officer needs determine where
of skill yoctts avoon In other words if
Il
whether had vocational
/
advantage of the prnucon trimming offered in local communities
make them valuable TO the Army and afford them opportunities win
will be able obtain higher job assitis that will help them to
their while they still civilians
that record I"induion
l consideration when the classified
school
OF TO
Il
Iouuir Som o
now
,ncli on Hn Ire a
vocational skill which
Il hplltu
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
POLL TAX VICTORY NEAR

THE BILL to end the poll tax (H.R. y has been
passed by the House and favorably reported
by the Senate committee Any one Senator can
now call it up on the floor, and a majority vote
in the Senate can give the right to vote to 10
million disfranchised American citizens
BUT there's many slip twixt the cup and the
lip. A handful of Wilfu Senators from poll tax
states is determined to stop at nothing to prevent
being made effective for the people Of
those states.
They can only do this by stopping democratic
procedure from following it's normal course IN the
Senate, since few Senators will be willing to vote
for the poll tax and against democracy, if con-
fronted with the clear-cut issue.
The poll takers will therefor probably try one
OF more of the following tactics
Q) To stall off Senate action till next year, on
the grounds of rush or other business.
(2) To bring up the O'Mahoney constitutional
amendment on the Senate floor though it has been
defeated in committee. This would require ratifi-
cation by 36 state legislatures and~mean endless
delay. 1t is a device to prevent speedy passage OF
H.R. 7.
(3) To introduce one amendment after an
other to delay action and dstort or emasculate the
anti-poll tax bill
(D To filibuster the bill to death or until some
backstairs deal can be made to sidetrack it.
All such efforts can be defeated, if Senate sup
porters of poll tax repeal show sufficient deter
Any one of them can bring the bill on the floor
amendments can be defeated by ma
jority vote, and two-thrds vote for cloture will
dispose of any ilibuster attempt.
Write or wire your Senators at once, urging
them to call up HR. Z at once; to vote down all
to keep the ant-poll tax bill on the
floor until passed; to make no deals with fill
busters and to vote coture to kill any flibuster.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
FACING THE FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

The New & York Time has suddenly deyeoed crying jag @ the plight
organized have failed obtain permitted under the Little
newspaper
the misfortune workers. begin uspecng that
someone zone spreading onetlins on too thick 1854 ~ e, ,
the welfare these workers Otherwise would advise them to Join
they
and the regulations @ Of the war labor labor Board
Immediate to maxi up
living
BLAME OJREIvEs"
York Times have extreme that there are as many as fifteen
million salaries
Jan 1941
affiliated with the Federation
Employees Unions
council Additional thousands of white collar workers belong the various
Municipal Employees Union Government employees of depend
n them
n n "~e @ m % %s @ n wGef % ate & failed to MAKE similar & gains M
lack sympathy for them s\mnhy mild the
organize present plight proves
any In they spend
sums each year trying to Grs'nize @ the u nnosanized -
attention what WIB Chairman Davis had when he
ORGANIZE
Well way Mr. Davis" is That
Yes, the white collar workers should
They should futty bargaining individuals Industrial
Isn't ] jus, silly ina nntatio % Of false SEP pride de for AN Office % Wv worker to
spite his face if he fails join with other office workers union protect
of
education should be s." far behind workers in oyerI when it comes to
Potentially The Office workers could have of the largest and
hazards against joining union which have been cevery by employer
member
such union membership nerfere the slightest with
testify observation
say of "untry,nt envy
union members who are better paid Get wise and join AN Af union