davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-05

wv
IA ships that sail it runs
strong in the Scandinavian
blood of Bjorn Egeli-so
strong that not even his sue
cess as a painter has sub
merged it.
Every now and then the
stocky, blond artist puts aside
his easel and canvas and de-
cideS it's time to build him.
self a boat. Not just a measly
little lagoon skiff or a motor
boat. but a real ocean-going
sailing vessel.
Several years ago he made
a 3O-foot ketch. and after he
had 1t awhile sold it to a
Frenchman who sailed it to
Europe and back. On the way
back the ketch was wallowing
in the Atlantic during a
storm, and the Coast Guard
offered the master a tow. He
declined, and the vessel gal
lantly rode out the storm.
This illustrates the seaworth-
iness of the Egeli- built boats.
At present Mr.. Egeli is build
ing, with the aid of his three
young sons, a ketch which
will measure 46 feet in length
and carry 1000 square feet
of sail. The figurehead will
be carved portrait of his g.
year-old daughter, Mary Lois.
There is a fifth little Egeli, q
year-old Carolyn, who still
is preoccupied with many
more wondrous things than
boats-big boats, that is.
The Egelis-parents and
five children-live in a large.
comfortable frame house on
a spit of land jutting into
Herring Creek, on the lower
Potomac. Mr.. Egeli's property
includes a fine stand of tim
ber from which he gets the
planks and ribs for his boats.
The living by the water, as
with the building of boats,
is a definite throwback to the
scafaring strain in Norwegian
born Mr.. Egeli. Now 40. he
left home when he was Is
and went to sea. He sailed to
South America and worked on
ranch in Argentina. He
came to this country in 1917
and shipped aboard American
merchant boats, steamships
and sailing vessels in South
American trade. He also spent
q year in the Coast Guard.
Just as the artist in Mr..
Egeli cannot completely ex-
punge the sailor, SO, III those
days, the artist was not lost
in the sailor. He painted at
sea. He had learned some
drawing at home and at one
time had been a sculptor's
assistant.
Sailing hit a slump in 1920
and Mr.. Egeli went ION the
beach," He got work as a
painter and general helper at
the immigrant station at
Hoffman Island. N. Y. One
of his co-workers. Tom Clay
Evening star., 1950-06-04
'EONAS REALTY

GL. Zoo. OK. 1243. -6
IL Minis. to Pentagon
rhree-bedrm... 2 bath brick Cape Cod
Bedrm.. bath, LIST a.; . bedrms
bath. and A.: full bsmt.: oil h.-W.
heat; brick garage; "a acre. Sl7.75O.
LINDSAY SIEGFRIED
CH T2oo A
Evening star., 1950-06-04
ARLINGTON, NORTH
ARLINGTON

Delightful Groom home Just on Lee
hwy; few minutes to wash; bed
room 1st floor and . bedrooms on
closet space; beautifully turfed and
HANDICAPPED lot and yard. Safety,
security and happiness In this well
arranged home. Phone for appt. to
see today
EASTMAN & SEAY
Exclusive Realtors. FA $500 Il
Evening star., 1950-06-04
HoUSES-SALE-vA. Cont J

ONLY AGE AFFORDS SUCH CHARM
Near Forestyiile, in Fairfax Co., with
q commanding view; 17h miles TO
center Of Washington. More than o
century old, yet structurally sound.
This lovely place contains all the
eonveniences of the city, including
gas-fired hot-water heat. modern
First floor, living room with book
shelves and cabinets, fireplace. Din
ing room with fireplace; kitchen with
fireplace and Morgan cabinets. Cen
ter hall with lovely mahogany stair
rail. also rear hall: End floor con-
tainS 3 bedrooms. adequate closets
and all with cross ventilation, two
with freplaces; 3 large light rooms
in basement, each with a fireplace,
suitable for altering as recreation
room and servants quarters.
HERMAN z. GASCH & SON
SOC Woodward Bldg
weekdays. MA. 1854; Sat. and Sun,
Daleview 9152 4
Evening star., 1950-06-04
BEVERLY HILLS
62n Reverlv Drive
Braddock Heights Beauty

Good shade and quality construction
combined to make this 3-bedrm..
brick the ideal home. Located near
from Pentagon. All modern equip
ment. Priced S16,750, FHA financ-
ing. Call AL. $500. EBNER r.
DUNCAN CO.. Realtors and IN
surors. 916 Prince St., Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
7-ACRE ESTATE

Near Fairfax Courthouse
BEDROOM; A. BATH. LARGE
HOME, PLANNED FOR ENTERTAIN
ING AND FOR GRACIOUS LIVING.
In a setting of oaks and inclosed
with a white paddock fence. this
charming home. built about 10 years
ago, was carefully planned and de-
signed for antique furnishings. with
its 8 old mantels, high ceilings and
random width floors. OF center-hall
plan, rooms on the first floor include
step-down living room Usx25) with
French doors opening on wide brick
terrace, dining room GSx1Sp with
fireplace and Colonial corner cup
powder room of hall. A heated
glaSsed-in archway leads to the
children's wing, which contains first-
floor playroom, servants room ard
bath: on second floor. large chill
dren's bedroom and bath. nurses
room and hall, connecting wing with
main second floor. Bedrooms on the
main second floor are master bed
room G5x25) with fireplace and
private bath: two other twin-sized
bedrooms with connecting tiled bath.
Storage attic, two-car garage. hot
water heat with oil burner. storm
windows. The dwelling is situated
on a gentle knoll in setting Of
oaks. The remainder of the 7 acres
Is in pasturage. The property Is
completely inclosed with white pad
dock fence and there Is stream
across the acreage.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
AL BAKER OFFERS
GROVETON

l really srand buy IN this convenient
section. Brick Cape Cod on ise' half.
acre lot: lge.. liv. rm. with Hrspiscs,
din. rm. and Ice. sunny kit; . better.
than-average-sized bedrms. and fuli
bath on End floor; full dry bsrt.
Ihis home priced OF only SI3,o5n.
$1,000 down and mo. payments less
Lhsn rent. Phone AL. 6644 or m.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
AL BAKER OFFERS
ECONOMY ROW RRICR

With lovely front porch in a very
handy location. House consists Of
liv. rm., separate din. rm., sauippsd
kit. on LIST A.: 2 bedrms. and Tiled
bath on 2nd a.; full bsmt.; priced
ments Of &74.35, which reduce n
x54.35 in few years. Al. 66a4 and
Evening star., 1950-06-04

5-room Colonial brick. full basement.
oil heat, equipped kitchen. living
room, dining room. 2 bedrooms and
tiled bath: lot 50x1O0, shade trees,
fenced; $1,000 cash, balance like
rent: price ST 800: possession July
J. H. BENOIT, REALTOR
Evening star., 1950-06-04
an BAKER oEFERs

1continusd On Es1f kss5s
Evening star., 1950-06-04

1892 Wash. Blvd. Owens 1904.
IF IT'S A BARGAIN
BOSWELL HAS 1T
This quaint old brick house contain
garden, can be bought for S11 900
Yes, the interior needs painting and
q little repairing.
This fine Groom house on corner
lot in a beautiful residential section.
containing living rm., dining rm.,
kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; u
bath in bsmt; is priced at SIS, 900
and it is being sold because owner
A fine semidetached corner brick
house in a nice quiet neighborhood,
consisting of living rm.. dining rm..
kit. 3 bedrooms, bath. with extra
toilet in bsmt. lot Is 40x140: oil
hot-air heat; will sell for S13.9o0.
Good investment; 5-family house; it
apis; oil hot:water heat; win show
.5% net, profit. Priced S16,750;
Fer a couple of moderate means this
Groom brick house, consisting of
living rm., dining rm.. kit, bed-
rooms, bath: is near stores and
buses. Make this your home for only
$3.50; terms arranged.
It. can be yours for S9.950. 1t con-
sists of living rm:. dinette,. kit. 2
bedrms., with fireplace in living rm.
kitchen has large range. Bendix and
refrigerator; S1.500 cash and S5S
per month, including taxes and in
surance.
v. Ward Boswell, Inc.
ego s: washington ST.. Alexandria,
Evening star., 1950-06-04
AL BAKER OFFERS
Off Mt. Vernon Blvd

A Better Homes and Gardens" house
plan. Two-bedrm. rambler. entrance
royer c Wlth closet and built-in book
y. Heatolater fireplace: liV. rn1. win.
COW overlooking rear patio; equipped
KIT. Formice sinks and brkfst. tabls
space; oil h.-w.h.: full bsmt; new
community; conn oo desirable nelghbors;
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Arlington-Open 2 PM.
EASY TO BUY
81 $50 CASH. SIS MO.

Incl. Insurance and Taxes
A comfortable 2-bedroom home with
oil heat, equipped kitchen. several
large closets. Located on q lovely
hilltop with treetop view OF sur
bus. 10 min. to Pentagon, short
walk to excellent shopping center.
Property in good, clean condition.
Vacant. ready for possession with
settlement. Price only $3.50.
Drive out Columbia pike beyond Bar
croft Shopping Center continue
over BRIDGE, turn left at next cor
ner 2 blocks to Dinwiddie. right
on Dinwiddie to property.
DICK BASSETT, Realtor
Specializing in Va. Since 1925"
CHI. 5057-CH. 431l
Evening star., 1950-06-04
WESTMONT'

WESTMONT
2 SENDS
Near Grade and Junior high school:
good investment for rental purposes: /:
convenient and economical home for
small family; nice liv. rm.. dinette,
kit; End fir. bedrms., bath, full
basement; fenced yard.
N. G. HINES & SON
Courthouse Square, OW. 902O-23
Evening star., 1950-06-04
COURTHOUSE RD.
DOMINION Hills

This picturesque 3-bedrm. brick Co.
lonial proudly sits on its lovely cor
ner lot. amidst towering oaks; the
firepiace, dining rm. is ovsrsized
and kit has breakfast space. This
home should sell at once. so call
now. Wen consider GI contract.
S15.750
Dominion ms. g. Realty Agcy.
GIL. 1888. 3103 N. 10th st. OK. 1879.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
FALLS CHURCH
HIGHLAND PARK

Masonry. Cape Cod bungalow, . bed
tiled bath. stairway to large attic
for future rooms, plumbing. cleo
tricity and heat roughed in: full
basement with beautiful pine-pan-
eled recreation room with built-in
bar, gas &C. heat, outside entrance;
ance less than rent; price, Sll,5OO.
Call KE. 3-6677 or KE. 3-62a9.
J. H. BENOIT, REALTOR
Evening star., 1950-06-04
81 500 CASH

V1,OVV OZAO11
viii buy this 2-beedroom, all-brick
semioet.: living room, dining room,
full bsmt.. oil a.-c-heat: very con-
venlent North. Arlington location
Shown by appt. only.
YEONAS REALTY
GIL. 2lOO, OK. Io43 *
Evening star., 1950-06-04
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OPEN sim Ia

3-bdrm-. 2-story house In Mclean;
approx. Ia acres; beau. nndscaped;
small orchard. COW stable with
elect and running water; Scar
Ear.: loc,. on quiet street; conv. 10
school. shop, bus. ETC. out Chain
Bridge I'd. to Mclean. turn sharp
right on LIST st. beyond Safevsy
tElm ST., 20 about s hlks.. turn IT.
to open sign and house. PENTAGON
REALTY Co. Fairfax Sa6, Pair
Evening star., 1950-06-04
DAVID R. WINNER

los N. Patrick St., Alexandria. Va
oV. 6413, AL. 1925. Ewes, TIE, O5O4,
Evening star., 1950-06-04
AL BAKER OFFERS
REALLY LOVELY

ls this less than mos. old custom.
built all-brick home located. IL 6ika.
sn.esons sn EuSseH H. rd:. high on the ridge.
fireplace. de luxe modern kit, attrac.
nedrm. and tiled powder nm on lat
moor; more bedrms. and full bath
on End A.: full dry bsmt. This no Ne
u IN lmmaeulate eond. and decora ted
300. with substantial cash reauiTed.
Phone AL. e044 or II. 7343.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
$4,000
RAMBLER

Twenty minutes by motor from d. C.
on 224 acres OF ground, additional
adloining a, 3h acres may be had at
bedrooms, 2 baths on main level
Basement is really a separate ant
with full bath. There is an attic
SHOWN ONLY RY APPOINTMENT
Evening star., 1950-06-04
AL BAKER OFFERS
4 DREAM RAMBLER

Located on Of Mt. Vernon blvd. in
and 3 nice bedrms; deiightfui porch
70 spend your evenings while At
nome: modern kit with excellent
stove and refrigerating equipment;
also bendix washer; attic space with
storage compartment. and last but
not least--a nice garage with kpa-
cious driveway, well landScaped:
priced S19.25O; $1,000 cash, bal.
can be arranged on payments. Phone
AL. 6644 or TIE. 7343.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
RAMRLEH

WILL 90 CT, $lS.sS0
rhss new horne has almost eveTythtns
yeu desire l36xsn fiv. rn.. PIE
tare window and hrepl.. din. rm.,
large bedrms.. tile bath, modern
ecutp. kit garbage disposal. Ben-
dix auto. washer. attractive HtgStns
Erape arhor and fruit trees; good
neishoorhooc To inspect, phone
PA. si.e TN 3 Pm.
CAPUTI REALTY
Evening star., 1950-06-04
4 Bedrooms-4 Miles

From the District Brick construction,
Living room, with firepl. din. rrn
equipped Kitchen one bedroom, halt
bath down, = bedrmS,. full bath up:
tull osmt. Large lot Sl4 500. will
Try Gl contract. Don't wait This
house will be sold csll today.
Arfax Realty, FA. 1450
Evening star., 1950-06-04
OAKCREST

OAKCREST
Must Be Sold Today
9 Blocks OF Arlington Ridge Rd.
2700 S. JUNE ST.
Open Today to $50
See this beautiful prewar home of
brick and stone, in perfect eondi-
tion; look what it offers; a living
room with large mirror over fire.
place. bay window, full dining room,
Kitchen with breakfast room on LIST
floor; on 2nd, 8 twin size bedrooms,
large inclosed heated sleeping porch
and 2 full baths; full bsmt., recrea-
tion room, Va bath, oil h.-w.h.: l.
car garase. Truly lovely home
T. WEST Fly BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1950-06-04
CT. GI CT

With approX SISpo, Own this
lovely 3-hedreom brick modsrn-
eS,isr,n e nome sorneT piehS y, o. doc space for
N. c. HINES e. SON
Courthouse Square. ow. auso-aOra,
Evening star., 1950-06-04
OPEN l TO
LOVELY OH HOME
LOADED WITH CHARM
ONE ACRE

PICTURESQUE white rambler with sx-
rated rms; full eSmt., s-car ear
lge. front and rear porchek: Q most
unusual efferins at StT,sAn
THE BRANT COMPANY
Wilson Blvd. al Rhode& IA. 4.lsoo
Evening star., 1950-06-04
OPEN | TO 6
S-BEDRM. BUNGALOW

A treasure chest of desirabiiit,. This
aenshtiul home should meet yeur
every need with It's conVen. 10
ShoppinS, traasp, and schools; 4
oedrms. down, and completed sx.
panSion attic, newly and Rttrar-
lively decorated, IL has many extra
features such as full hSmt,, screened
another ventilating fan for your
summer comfort. BE sure TO see
thiS one today. GI contract ram
Sioered, Sl4,9So Directions Out
Lee Lee hwy left on LexinEton At. 10
Dominion Ins. a. Realty Agcv.
Gil. GRIM. AlNA n lnih n nv -
Evening star., 1950-06-04
AL BAKER OFFERS
ROSEMONT AIEY

This, older but substantial hou,s 4. a
real buy. Dble. liv. Tm. with Are
place, din: rm., lge. mod. 1T. with
small brkfst. nook. bedrm. and fuii
bath on ist door; 2 good sized bed
rms and tuu bath on End floor; full
trance. new gas heat; copper plumb
ing. The location 10 q corner iot a
blks. on Russell I'd. Full price, SIS.
600. Phone AL. 6644 or TE. 734a.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
HOUSES For SALk-NA.
SALE OR TRADE

l4-rm. detached home with 4 COM
plete apts. and compl. baths. net
ting $500 for owner per mo-: located
in q quiet residential sect. Of Alex
andria; oil h.-v.h.; Handicapped lot
and Lear sarsse: asking S23, SOC
and all offers considered.
s. ]. GNASH CO. INC.
AL. 3933, qI3 KING ST. -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01
is BUTTE'S MUNICIPAL AIRPORT SAFE?

IN starting the circling matter of
but few seconds too soon, thus hug
ging the Columbia Garden mountain
little too close, which made it ap-
pear that he was coming from White
hall, instead of circling at the time
of the crash. In straight line you
can follow a radio beam, but they
have no circular beams yet. With a
so per cent visibility, the pilot could
have seen the ridge in time to over
shoot it, but he happened to be in a
cloud of total darkness and hit the
ridge on horizontal level, the con-
cussion killing all instantly.
The question is: Where was he the
fateful moments when he was evil
IDENTIFY off the beam and dropping
two thousand feet from his naviga-
ton level to the tight thousand-foot
level where he crashed?
NOT AN ALL WEATHER PORT
The Butte airport is situated in a
hollow basin, 1854 feet above sea
level on the Pacific slope of the
Rockies, with three passes cutting
through the Continental Divide at
5000 feet elevations-W oodvilIe,
Homestake and Feely, the Woodville
being the highest. While a bad gully
runs through the field from North to
South, the biggest hazard is the prox-
unity of the surrounding mountains
which makes it impossible for instru-
ment landing. If the field and planes
were equipped with radar screens,
nothing short of a cyclone could in
terfere with the planes landing there
in any kind of weather aso
A million dollars spent there, but
a days cost in Korea, could trans
form it from the United States most
bad weather airport to
first class modern airport. y
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01
FRASER WANTS STATE
TO INSIST ON USE OF
VOTING MACHINES

Noting the many unintentional err
rors in ballot tabulation at the recent
election due to complete WEAKNESS
of precinct election officials, Willard
Fraser, Billings businessman, has ask
ed the 1851 legislature to make man
datory the use of voting machines in
future Montana elections.
Fraser pointed out that not only
have county clerks experienced great
difficulty in recent years in securing
competent people to serve, but that
many of those chosen have had to
work twenty-four to thirty-six hours
without relief. ''Under such circum-
stances, errors are unavoidable. Of
necessity many of our judges are ell
derby, and under such strain we can
not expect them to avoid making
many errors, though again, 1 repeat,
these errors are not of intent" Fra
Sc emphasized. ..r
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01

contributions to our American way
of life and Democracy.
'The Congress of Industrial Or
ganization" was formed in 1885 as a
result of a split in the AFL because
of dispute between union leaders.
Many unions resigned from the AFL
and joined the newly formed CLIO
thus making it one of the leading
labor organizations. The CLIO did try
few new policies such as their
fwelfare programs" which brought
immediate aid to those members
who were either on strike or for the
time being unemployed. This was
great asset to these people and ap-
preciated greatly.
Although both of these organiza-
tions were organized for the same
purpose, their different views and
ideas made it almost impossible to
work together. What they accomp-
lished they accomplished as two units,
not joined together.
There are also many other import
ant unions, one of the most promi-
nent of which is the Omitted Mine
Workers" union. This organization
headed by John L. Lewis supports
the driving forces of the CLIO.
There are about two hundred diff
ferent labor unions dealing with al
most every major industry in the
nation. These unions are all headed
by well-qualified leaders who hope
to serve their fellow unionmen and
their country well. The first and per-
haps one of the best of these men
was Samuel Gomper who tried
throughout his lifetime and with
his whole heart to establish some
kind of an aid to the common work
en- 1t is to him, "The Grand Old
Man of American Labor" that we
owe our debt for the formation of
the AFL. Another leader in labor
is John L. Lewis, leader of the
Omitted Mine Workers; he has done
more for his men than any other
leader since the organization of la
Dor unions.
Because of the efforts of these
and many other leaders, the help
of the unions, and the whole-hearted
cooperation of all union members,
labor has in it's short ex-
istence contributed more to Democ-
racy than any other single factor
in our nations history. We can truly
say as a nation, that we are proud
of what organized labor, through
the cooperation of every citizen
has contributed to our own, our prec-
ious democracy.-BEVERLY ANN
Grade ga, Butte High |
School.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01
CAMPAIGN SMEARS OF BOTH PARTIES HIT BY
BUSINESS week MAGAZINE

BUSINESS WEEK Magazine in
it's November IL issue voiced alarm
and regret over the low-level smear
ing and avoidance of issues which
marked the 1850 election campaign.
The business weekly raked guilty
politicians over the Goals for their
antics in the election contests and
warned that unless the major politi-
cal parties can appeal on higher
basis te intelligent voters, they must
face the prospect of disintegration."
Reflecting it's worry over the pos
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01
By A. E. ANDERSON, Butte

When hit by bad accident, people
often stop to think and realize that
Foresight is worth more than Hind
sight. This is wildly demonstrated
by the sad fate of the Northwest Air
liner when it crashed into the Rockies
east of Butte, killing % persons. 1t
was bad mistake clearing the liner
out of Helena, knowing the condition
of the Butte airport with visibility at
near Zero. To fly by instrument
barometer, compass and radio
beam) from Helena to Butte is one
thing, but to land by instrument
when you can't even see the airport
is quite another, for which the Butte
port is not equipped.
The pilots last report by radio was
flying over Whitehall, asking for
landing instructions. He was sup
posedly flying on the Butte-Helena
radio beam at his allotted 10000 feet
above sea-level. At the coroner's
hearing November Fl, no satisfactory
explanation was given why the plane
was off the beam and $500 feet be-
low its assigned altitude level. What
happened between 8:11 am. Novem-
Der 7, and the time of the crash is a
total blank.
THE RADIO BEAM
The radio beam is straight line
between one station and another and
Tor practical purposes is rated half
mile wide. Beyond that range it
rapidly fades out, but it doesn't show
the distance the plane is from the
station. When the pilot of the i'll
fated plane decided he had crossed
the Continental Divide, he evidently
commenced circling anti-clockwise in
order to lower his altitude and locate
the airport, but the fatal mistake was
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01
Labor's Contribution To
Democracy

All of US, the high school student,
the~worker and the housewife, that
is every American person should un-
derstand and be thankful for or
ganized labor's contribution to our
country and Democracy. This gift
was not given in one year or two; it
took over two-hundred years from
the organization of craft guilds to
the formation of labor unions.
In the early life of America there
was not need for labor organization.
Most of our forefathers were English,
and, therefore either owned their own
small shops in the North or, on the
other hand, headed large plantation
in the South. This in itself did not Gre
ate large problem, but with the
birth of factories, invention of ma
chinery, and growth of towns trouble
began. The Industrial Revolution"
as this movement was called, began
about ITO in America and tended to
speed up the development of Ameri-
can industry.
Many problems were caused by
this widespread movement. Among
them wages, child employment, and
probably the most important, the rise
of the employer over the employee.
This in itself gave need for some
kind of bargaining between employer
and employee.
And thus labor organizations have
come into existence. Their main job
is caring for the worker, his needs,
and to help him express his views
on the problems against which he
and his fellow workers are con-
fronted. They bring about fellowship
between the workers themselves and
between the workers and employers.
Unions also help the workers bet
ter their social, economic and politi-
cal standards.
Labor organizations are valuable
IN many ways to our political and
Industrial civilization. They keep the
employer from gaining too strong a
lold on the wages and other assets
Of the worker. The educational value
If unions on the majority Of the |
common people. Shouldn't this tend
% change or make more concrete |
heir views or beliefs on questions |
labor or political aspects?
Thus we undertake the many values
If labor unions.
The most prominent labor organi
ations in America are ''The Ameri-
an Federation of Labor" and "The
congress of Industrial Organizations
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
ion" The AFL was most promi-
tent for a half century ending in
936 but still is important. The
AFL is very large organization
onsisting of representatives from
II federal labor unions. 1t has done
lany things since its organization.
t has helped to spread unionism by
new locals, and helped
lember unions struggle for recog-
ition, hours and wages. The AFL
as also sponsored education for
,orkers in connection with labor
roblems. can therefore truly say
lat "The American Federation of
abor" has made many beneficial