davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
] oledo Stamping
Notes
Mary Iannaccone

InON'T FORGET the March ell
~ ection, come to the meeting
and help elect the officers. They
have worked for us in the past,
the least we can do is back
them up in the future.
How about the second and
third shift having something to
write about. Hand your news in,
fellow-Workers.
Misc. Notes
Mary Foltynski received a
lovely Valentine on Feb. Ia, a
grandson weighing 9 lbs. They
named him Daniel Marion.
Yours truly has achieved her
hearts desire, a three room apt.
Have travelled all over the U. S.
but this will be my home. l do
like your city, Toledo.
Eddie, in charge of brazing
on lst shift, has been i'll with a
cold. Those two Boy Scouts,
Dan and Eddie, from End and
3rd shift, took over while he was
away.
Press Room
Last Sunday, our vivacious
Ruth Ducat had a birthday (she
says she is 38). Ruth celebrated
all week, party at home with
her devoted family, cake, gifts
and cards at the shop with the
girls. She wore lovely shoulder
bouquet the latter part of the
week. Ruth radiates sunshine
wherever she goes.
Donna is on the 3rd shift for
two weeks. She is a busy girl.
Bowls every Wednesday night
and the City Tournament on
Saturday.
Like to ride the Detroit Cross
town Bus, to work in the morn
ing, but going home at $3.50 is
so different. Have to run to catch
it. Don't have time to wash my
hands.
Let's think of the other fellow,
at change of shift time. Keep the
driveway clear. We are all anx-
ious to get home as soon as we
can.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
The
Acklinite
BY Lewis Mattox

WITH OUR election over it is
y possible that our shop will
quiet down a bit. The entire Ex-
ecutive Committee was given 4
vote of confidence and re-elect-
ed, with the exception of Bro
ther Ollie Aldrich, who did not
wish to run. He did a swell job
while he was on the committee
and has the thanks of all our
membership.
If you like stories contact Lou
Farmhouse" Aubry and he
will tell you how the horse left
the barn. He probably led him
out himself.
1t looks like the girls on the
little line really go out to vote.
1t is right thing to do, always
vote, vote in all elections.
At long last the Big Line fl
nally went out and voted them
selves a committee man, Bro
ther Willie Love.
Peanuts from the Steel Room
took time off to go to a dentist.
He now has all of his teeth pull
ed.
Wanted a Steward for the Lit
tie Line on days, All candidates
please contact the chairman.
There will be a regular month
ly meeting of the Acklin Unit
February 27, 1949. This might
turn out to be a very important
so please try to attend.
Time 2 PM. at Local II.
Fred will get a chance to
crack the whip again, Brother
Joe Nowak is back on days
again.
We miss you Brother Cum
my" hope they will call you in
soon.
If you ever saw a long face
you should have seen Brother
Chinni's face when Brother Hoag
Tonks with pair of skies and
wins the pot. Never do that
again Bob for Chinni's Toni
Wave" might straighten out.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
Gett'In Hot
With Everhot
Swartzbaugh
Unit
Rv MEL. PHILLIPS
BY MEL PHILLIPS

A MOTHER week has passed
"A and another column has been
added, so the oil gossip goes on.
AS you pass the Inspection
booth, you will find a sign bear
ing, Quality is built into a
Product and not inspected to it,"
The Inspectors Motto we pre-
sumo! For more information
see Len Duszynski.
A boast and challenge from
an ardent Wednesday Morning
arm chair bowler. boy am
good" says Ted Kelsey. My sis
ter Marie Pozniak and / can
beat any mixed doubles team in
the shop. We wish we had a tai
ented sister to help us prove
our boasts.
1t seems Jane d, and Kate A.
are trying their utmost to get
% nthe Arthur Godfrey Talent
Show, by getting into that Lip
tons Noodle Soup every coffee
hour. Whats up girls?"
The other day l was stopped
by a certain someone, and want
ed to know what happened to
Hoopageegee's column, anyone
having information on this con-
tact Mike S.
Dick Pacholski (shippin g
room clerk) secondly (your
milkamn) is taking orders every
morning. So you can have that
early sip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arts Vine ex-
tend their sincere and heartfelt
thanks to all who helped in such
need of sorrow upon the loss
of her mother.
Jessie Hastings has been
taken i'll, and is now on leave.
Hazel FarroW tells us she misses
your stories Jess. The girls send
you a Good Luck Wish. Get
we'll soon and let us in on some
of the newer stuff when you get
back. Hazel is itching for more.
What happened to Bill Bor-
den's mustache. That is the
question! How about an answer
to that Bill?
The girls of Swartzbaugh Unit
are starting a gym class to be
held at Local IL gym. More than
likely on Tuesday evenings.
Anyone interested (that is in the
female category contact Marion
Szabo, or Alverna Kries. Watch
the figures roll BY" Brother
Ardley take notice. Forget your
pencil figures and look up these
figures.
We hear that Taddeus Rut-
kowski is in the dry celaning
business, and also radio an
nouncer for the Polish programs
(for requests see Ted, and he
will strike up the band with
your selections).
Harry Sulikowski is threaten
ing Babe Ruth's all time home
run record in dartball, Harry
now has 81 home runs in 400
games.
John Sulikowski was out of
the line up a few weeks when
he was spiked trying to steal
second Cor was that shot of
he was trying to steal?)
to all
Swartzbaugh Employees
The election of a new commit
tee will take place at Local IL,
Friday, Feb. 25th, 1949. Voting
time 1900 Noon till 800 P. M.
and it Is mentioned again, think
Make your choice, and
mark the X in the proper place.
So until next week, more gossip
will be gathered to fill in the
column.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25

Harry kama, Jim Shively
and Roger R u d n i c k i chal-
lenge all comers. You name
theb ar, they'll name the drinks.
Harry Puszczewicz has that
"feeP', that new Ford feel that
is. Watch those tenders, etc. Har-
ry and the same to you, Bill
Seeman. No more WHY'S, it's a
late model Chevrolet now.
Fern Medley is still out of
work with a broken leg. Get
that crutch under your arm,
Fern. we want to see you back
at work.
Happy returns of the day to
Dorothy Kawczynski who cele-
brated on February 18th.
Don't forget the Champion
Reef Fishing Clubs Dance on
March 5th. Steadman's Hall on
Monroe Street.
Congratulations to Florence
Justice, Dept. D 1st shift, who
celebrated her 31st year at
Champion. You're mighty spry
"Two-gun".
Helen Farthing Tipp is very
proud grandmother. A boy ar
rived on January oath. Congra-
tulations Helen.
We hear that Cliff Keill,
steward in Dept. Eng. 1st shift,
has his own little lake in his
basement. He charges $1.00 for
fishing in the private lake.
Jimmy Matuzynski, Dept. D.
1st shift, is sure that spring is
just around the corner because
he saw a butterfly on last Mon
day. (Those were not butter
flies, Jimmy; those were some of
the numerous hand-bills flying
around on the Executive Com
mittee election).
Verna Wrinkle celebrated her
birthday on February 18th by
passing out candy to her friends
and serving a lunch (also to her
friends). The night reporter was
left little hungry but then he
doesn't want to gain too much
weight.
Second Shift Mystery-Who
sent those Valentines to Alice
Kosinski, knurler in department
D? Although she engaged the
services of a sleuth the mystery
is still unsolved. They must
have been lulus because Alice
would have shown them to us.
A Valentine party was held in
Department D End shift (during
the lunch period) by a group of
women who plan to have a
luncheon party once a month
hereafter. Those present were:
Alma Harper, piemaker; Gertie
Hughes and Clara Wade, sand
wich makers; Lillian Hepfinger,
baked beans; Willie Pape, po-
tato salad; Fay Mcneil, pickles
(yum-yum) Betty Coin, olives
and coffee. All received Val
entines.
The people on the third shift
are wondering If there are any
machines in the office on the
second floor. There are a couple
of men who seem to be working
in there all the time. mot the
foreman).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
Reprint Available

NEW YORK (LPA)-Students
of American labor will welcome
news that Selig Perlman's
Theory of the Labor Move
Iment" is again available. Long
out of print, this can be pur-
chased for $2.75 through the
Turtle Bay Bookshop, 500 First
Avenue, New York %.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
.SfeeIWorkers
Present Plan

WASHINGTON (LPA) - Re-
search Director Otis Brubaker,
of the United Steelworkers of
America-CIO, presented a pric-
ing policy for the steel industry
to the Senate Interstate Com
merce committee last week that
he termed moderate system"
completely in the public inter-
est, reached after months of
study.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
National
Supply Unit NeVs
Deak e. Dock

NOW THAT Deak Denman il
4 back from a world tour, he
will take up where he left off
If anyone has a news item JUS
pass it on to him. Deak spent
two months and a few dollars
seeing Calf, Mexico, Central
America, and Panama Canal
Just give him a chance and he
will tell you all about it.
It's understood a few weeks
ago when Larne Carter, turned
in grievance because some
one worked on a Saturday in
his place. Herb Grounds asked
him why he was always gripping
and the only one to turn in a
grievance. This man Grounds
must think he's a psychiatrist
Why don't you stick to your
your line, and see that these
grievances get settled instead il
insulating the workers.
A thief is not wanted al
National, but they are not guilty
until proven so. But a stool pig
con is worse than thief.
Slicker Sullivan and Eddie
Merickels jobs should be put
on part time basis very shortly.
Since Clarence Fisher was
proclaimed grandaddy of the
E700 pump, his head got so big
he had to get a new hat
What committeeman told his
brother he was not good enough
to run for Executive Committee?
Why not take that advice for
yourself?
Bob Matoon received another
warning notice, the foreman
claimed Bob left his job for 80
minutes, Bob claimed it was only
"a minutes. (Such EXAGGERA-
TION).
Which molder in Dept. "a
either has too much money or ne
just takes a day off each week,
Eh CARL.
Anyone wanting to see a free
show, see Shorty Sager at the
Avalon.
David Perales in Dept. 33 just
got married, many happy returns
of the day. Thanks for the cigars,
Dave.
If the boys in Dept. So, would
get their noses out of those ma
chimes for a few minutes, they
would know that Lucky Child
ers had not missed a days work
in six months.
Although the taXicab Horse
face" bought is repainted, he
still has the signs inside which
read, no smoking and wipe feet
off before entering.
Thank you cards for the flow
ers were received this week
from: Henry Miller, Dept. 43;
Walter Bahnfleth, maintenance;
Mrs. Helen Letka & Mr.. Letka;
William Broom, foundry, and
Don Draper, Dept. So.
The stork is still at work
dropping bundles of joy. - A
blue bundle to Mr.. & Mrs. Ed
Belle. Mrs. and baby doing fine
and timekeeper daddy is back to
work in Dept. "A nights, what's
the score Ed? To Mr.. & Mrs.
Slim Studyvan an eight and one
half pound boy, Slim works in
Dept. 81, this makes him seven
boys and one girl.
If you look close you can see
that John (grandpa) Dynes has
started to grow some chin whisk-
ers, and just when he thought
MS baby sitting days were over
handed him a pink
bundle and said, here grandpa!
Flash! Nell Penn broke down
and bought a new car. It's one
If those kind that you don't
know if you are going or COM
ng. And mama even let's him
irive it to work.
Wedding Bells rang last Sat
Irday for Robert Taylor, Dept.
~, days. Congratulations! The
,oy's are looking forward to
hose cigars. Thanks!
Thanks for the help.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
SDarkletS-Chambio Unit
By RALPH YOUNG, Secretary

W1HO IS THE supply boy the third shift who received
w his questionable and said "They cant do that to
with my 25th birthday just few weeks away How about
it, jim? And don't laugh too loud Harry K.
The third shift Shuffle-boa Champs Moe Orlowski
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-08
Plan Journeys
For Lakesiders

Thirteen athletic tournaments
are scheduled for Lakeside dur
ing the 1949 summer season, John
Ihnat, director of recreation, has
announced.
Opening Monday is the child
ren's croquet tournament which
ends July 13. Other tournaments
scheduled include: July shuttle
board, July 18 to 90; children's
shuffleboard, July 25 to 80.
Junior badminton, July 25 to
27; Northern Ohio Junior Tennis,
July 25 to 80; Northern Ohio Sc
nior tennis, August / to 6; Old
mems shuffleboard, August 2 to a.
Lakeside tennis, August 8 to
13; Children's shutfleboard, Aug
ust 8 to 13; senior horseshoe, Aug.
10 to l3; children's croquet, Aug.
10 to II; August Switchboard,
August Is to 20, and senior bad
minton, August % to 26.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-08
League Standings
Patterson Lauds
Atlantic Pact

Grove Patterson, editor-in-chief
of the Toledo Blade, expressed
hope for an early and complete
ratification of the Atlantic Pact
by the Senate during a speech in
Central Auditorium, Lakeside, on
Saturday evening.
a Patterson pinch-hitted in spur
of-the- moment address when the
Guardsmen Quartet of Hollywood
was unable to fill its engagement.
He stated that the Atlantic Pact
will be "a definite step toward
peace.
in discussing his recent South
American tour, Patterson praised
the inter-American treaty signed
at Rio de Janeiro two years ago,
which he said served as the model
for the Atlantic Pact.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-08
ST ANDARD HAS
LEAGUE LEAD IN
SOFTBALL LOOP
Lights Being Installed For
Night Games At Water
works Park

AS all players are on work de-
tails at Waterworks Park this
week to help complete arrange
ments for the field lighting, no
games were played in the Port
Clinton Independent Softball
League.
The cable, formerly used at the
Standard Products field, has been
dug up and transported to the
lakefront park where it is being
buried this week.
All players are to report at
Waterworks Park for work detail
at 6:3O this week Thursday and
Friday evenings. If the lighting
equipment installation is COM
pleted, night games will be play
ed at the park next week.
Standard Products is currently
leading the league, with five wins
and one defeat. Port Clinton
Mig. Company players are second
with four victories and one loss
while Marblehead's VFW Vets are
third with five wins and two de-
feats.
Games scheduled for the coming
week are as follows: Monday
evening, Marblehead VIEW VS..
Standard at Waterworks Park,
and Knights of Columbus VS..
Camp Perry at Erie Gardens.
Tuesday evening: Matthews VS..
Port Clinton V. F. w. at Erie
Gardens, and Port Clinton Mfg.
Co. VS.. Boysen Refrigerators at
Waterworks Park. Games are at
G:30 unless lights are operating,
when night games will be at $3.50
in Waterworks Park.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-08
Aqua Parade Show
Opens This Friday

TOLEDOAThe greatest COM
pliment that can be paid a man
comes when outstanding stars in
his own field openly agree that
he is tops.
Ebert Root, great diving star
featured in Buster Crabbe's ella
borate Aqua Parade of 1949" has
that distinction. The finest div
ors agree that he is one of the
all-time best and can do more
tricks from a springboard than
any other athlete.
Root, who will be at the To-
ledo Sports Arena with Crabbe's
Aqua Parade stage and swim re-
vue for 10 days beginning Fri
day, July 8, wears his laurels with
grace and modesty. Honors have
been heaped upon him because of
his superb diving skill since he
was a teen-ager and for five years
he reigned supreme in National
competition in both the spring
board and platform events. After
winning the Olympic crown at
Berlin, he went to Tokyo the fol-
lowing year to capture inter-na-
tional honors in both the 3-me-
ter and 10-meter events.
Root turned professional 10
years ago and has appeared in
every major water show in the
United States since that time.
When Buster Crabbe, movie star
and former Olympic swimming
champion organized Aqua Par
ade" last year, Root eagerly join
ed his longtime friend for the
big tour. In every city which the
revue played his work evoked
loud praise.
Proud of Aqua Parade, Root
intends to remain a fixture with
the show for some time and then
plans to retire to the job of train
ing promising young divers for
amateur championships and pro-
fessional careers.
Root is only one of the famed
aquatic champions in Crabbe's
aqua Parade of 1949." Other
outstanding performers include
Vicki braves, greatest of Ameri-
can women divers and only Unit
ed States athlete to win two
championships at the Olympic
Games in London last year;
Crabbe, himself a holder of 16
swimming records; IStubby Kru-
ger, ace comedy diver; Dick
Smith, Frank Foster and many
others.
Tickets for all performances,
including Sunday matinees July
10 and July II, are now on sale
at the Arena Box Office and at
the B. r. Baker Mems Store.
Good tickets are still available for
all performances.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-08
Group To Attend
Area All Camp

The Sears Roebuck Foundation
is sponsoring camp for All
camp ceunsellors and agents from
Friday, July 8, to Sunday, July 10,
for the ten counties in this dis
trict.
The following camp counsellors
will attend from Ottawa county:
Ruth Ewersen, Anabel Anderson,
Jane L. Young, Winona Schafer,
Ronald Windisch, Charles Moore,
Roy Shaffer and Randall Finken
Miss Betty Lou Spaulding, Home
Demonstration Agent, and Earl j.
Johnson, Assistant All Club
Agent, will also attend.
Ottawa county's, senior campers
will camp at Kelleys Island from
July % to August l, and the Jun
ior campers from August 1-5.
Camp registration has been ex
tended to July IL. Please get
your reversation in now so that
final arrangements can be made.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-08
Cub Scouts Defeat
Lakesiders, ~ to 6

Port Clinton's Scout Cubs de-
feated the Lakeside Cubs, "a to 6,
in slugfest played at Erie Gar
dens field Wednesday evening.
Taking their cue from Cleveland
Indian star Bob Lemon, both pitch
ers aided their own cause by Slam
ming out home runs. Red Jensen
pitched for Port Clinton and Tib-
bel for Lakeside.
The local team scored eight runs
in the big second inning. Port
Clinton's team is coached by Don
Novel and Stan Lenhart. The
Lakeside team has issued a chal-
lenge to Port Clinton for a re-
turn engagement.
Next social event on the Cub
will be Tuesday even
ing, July 10, when a potluck pic
mic will be held in Lakeview Park.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-08
LEGION JUNIORS MOVE
TOWARD DISTRICT TITLE

Port Clinton's American Legion
Junior baseball team started its
march towards another district
championship and possible vic
tory in the state tournament last
week when it defeated the Oak
Harbor squad to become the OF
tawa County American Legion
Junior champions.
With John Rosiar and Miller
holding the visitors to only two
hits, the local Juniors, coached
by Howard Jones, were victorious
IL to 2.
Both runs scored by Oak Har-
Dor were unearned. Two throw
ing errors enabled the visitors
to dent the plate twice in the ini-
tial inning. Bill Riddle was be-
hind the plate during the entire
game. Paulsen was the pitcher
for Oak Harbor.
1t was the second consecutive
game between the two teams and
the victory was the second for the
Kelly Dunn-Post 113 sponsored
team, thus automatically giving
the Port Clinton team the county
title.
Next Tuesday evening, Port
Clinton American Legion Juniors
travel to Sandusky to meet the
Auto Supply Company squad. The
locals seven-game winning streak
will be at stake as the Sandusky
team is made up of older players.
Next Thursday evening, July ID,
the Legion Juniors will travel to
Huron where they will perform
against the Huron American Le-
gion Junior squad in a game un-
der the lights.
Members Of the 1949 Port Clin-
ton American Legion Junior team
include Dick Branum, Pete Macko,
Dorsey Carr, Jerry Pehrson, Dick
Kokinda, Bill Riddle, Earl Nc
Davitt, Edgar Trick, Clarence Eli
yas, Dick Blaskis, Ted Selgo, Dick
Miller, Jack Budd, John Rosiar,
George Pace, Chet Schaffer and
Carl Fastzkie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-08
Texas Pastor Is
Kiwanis Speaker

DR.. Marshall Steel, pastor of
Highland Park Methodist Church,
Dallas, Texas, spoke briefly of his
native state at the Kiwanis Club
meeting Wednesday noon. He is
serving as chaplain this week at
the Lakeside School of Christian
Service Ohio conference.
Kenneth Miller who is in charge
of the program, announced July
20 will be the annual Ottawa
County Day for Kiwanis and Ro-
tary clubs in Lakeside. The dis
trict Kiwanis conference will be
held in Norwalk next Wednesday
evening.
Borrower-One who exchanges
hot air for cold-cash.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-08
Auto Tag Fees
Aid Road Funds

County Auditor f. A. Guth re-
ports receipt of $34,246.80 from
Columbus, which represents the
amount coming to the county
through the recent distribution of
motor vehicle registration fees.
OF this total the county will re-
ceive $28,441.30 and the balance
will be distributed as follows:
Clay Center, $3.50; Elmore,
$549.25; Genoa, $8S2.5O; Marble
head, $26l.00; Oak Harbor, ST.
386.50; Port Clinton, $2,588.74;
Put-in-Bay, $68.25, and Rocky
Ridge, $6l.75.
The funds are to be applied to
the bridge and highway funds of
the county and villages.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-08
Oak Harbor Rotary
Seats New Staff

New officers of the Oak Harbor
Rotary Club took office Tuesday
at the regular meeting in the
Warner Hotel.
Waldo w. Druckenmiller is
president; Luther Mylander, vice
president; George Duff, secre-
tary-treasurer. Directors include
DR.. w. P. Shortridge, Lawrence
Mylander, Al Van Alta, Stanley
Mylander and Edward Zipfel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-08
COACHES LOSE
TO OAK HARBOR
IN LEAGUE CAME
Erie Ordnance Depot Squad
To Meet Locals In Stad-
ium Tilt Sunday

Port Clinton's Downtown Coach
es had an off day and the Oak
Harbor Merchants were definitely
ION" Sunday afternoon, thus the
neighboring villagers easily de-
feated the locals, 8 to a, in an Of
tawa County League tilt played
in Oak Harbor.
Bill Pinson, Oak Harbor's pitch
er, was touched for four runs dur
ing the afternoon but he was never
in serious trouble. Lieske was
his catcher.
Figuring Importantly towards
Port Clinton's defeat were five
errors. Four sure-fre double
plays mis-fred and a fielder drop
ped fly ball.
FAY Coleman started for the
Coaches but was relieved by Dave
Krupp in the seventh. Coleman
was touched for four hits. He
gave up four walks and struck
out three. Krupp pitched effec-
lively but was nicked for two runs
on two hits and an error. Re-
liable Butch Podgurski called the
signals from the crouch position.
Bill Wahlers, Bill Belshaw, Bob
Lorensen and Podgurski were the
only Coaches to collect hits off
the offerings of Pinson.
Play Here Sunday
Erie Ordnance Depot's team
furnishes the opposition this Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 in another
league game to be played in True
Lay field.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

Since it is impossible to con-
tact everyone personally who
helped us both during and after
the fire, we take this way of
thanking them all, and to let them
know we are most grateful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Wahlers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-08
CALLED TO FIRE

Members of the volunteer fire
department, Patrolman Rahm and
Sheriff Merriam Budd responded to
a call from Mrs. John Shroh
Saturday afternoon when grass
fire threatened unoccupied houses
across Route 2 from her home.
No damage was reported.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-07-08
TOLEDOAN FINED

Everett Taylor, Toledo negro,
was fined $1,000 and $3.50 costs by
Mayor Becker, after Taylor was
arrested by Police Chief Jack
Shelter on a reckless operating
charge.