davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Western Union Sits
AT Mediation Table
In Policy Reversal

In an about-face, Western Un-
ion agreed to join today in a Fed
eral mediation effort to settle the
SCrike OF the AFL Commercial
Telegraphers' Union. (
The meeting was called this
morning by Mediation Chief Cyrus
s. Ching as the work stoppage by
10000 employees wore into the 34th
day.
Earlier j. L. Wilcox, Western
Union vice president, had refused
the invitation, charging that the
union had misrepresented it's pur-
pose.
Replies to Ching.
After Mr.. Ching said he was
acting by authority of the Taft
Hartley law, Mr.. Wilcox replied
that under the circumstances
you leave us no choice in the mat
ter and the company representa-
tives will be there"
Mr.. Ching assured the company
Is would not be bound to accept
any truce conditions offered by
the mediation service.
The Western Union official de-
plored the meeting because it is
"abundantly apparent that the
strike is rapidly collapsing."
Claim is Disputed.
He said company service would
be virtually normal in a few weeks.
This was disputed by Ado1ph
Brungs. union president. who said
the strike still is 95 per cent effec-
tive.
The union struck for 16-cent
wage increase and a 40-hour work
week at no loss in pay for en-
ployes now working longer than
that. Western Union has said it
cannot stand a pay boost.
The average hourly wage for
the striking telegraph workers, ac-
cording to the union, is $1.43, a
figure which the union says in
cludes messengers and all other
employees.
The company contends the
average hourly wage, not count
ing messengers, is $1.63. -.
The mediation effort will be
headed by Marvin Sconyers. who
said the parties would be kept in
session as long as they were
willing.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
EisenhoWe Faction
leading IexasG. 0.P
In County Meetings
sy the A.,oeia,ed Pres.

{
| DALLAS, May 7.-Backers O
Gen. Eisenhower for presiden
were in control in most instance
as Texas Republicans held. count.
conventions yesterday,
In the big cities this was tn,
signal for supporters of Senate
Taft to bolt and hold rump con
ventions. where rival delegation
were named to the State Republi
can convention May q.
At the State convention, th'
rival delegations will contest fol
recognition.
Taft hackers bolted convention.
at Dallas, Houston, Fort Worth
and many other cities after LOSING
on test votes to Eisenhower sup.
porters-among them many form.
er Democrats and political new.
c0mefS.
An exception was at San An.
tonic. where Bexar County Re.
publicans gave their 80 State con.
vention votes to Taft with littls
opposition.
In the smaller cities and rura
areas. Gen. Eisenhower was way
ahead of Taft and rump conven.
tionS were few.
Texas Democrats also held theil
county conventions today. Gov
Allan Shivers' administration
faction won a sweeping victory
but "loyalist Democrats''-Gov
Shivers calls them Trumancrat'
l-bolted in major cities ant
planned to bolt again at the Stat.
convention If they lose there.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Mountain Lion Killed

PORTERVILLE, Calf. (R.-
With the aid of three dogs, a
hunter treed and killed a 150-
pound mountain lion in the Eshom
Valley recently. The dogs followed
the scent for three miles in a
hunt lasting five hours. The big
cat measured 8 feet 2 inches from
nose to the tip of his tail.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Adenouer Too III to Talk

BONN, Germany, May Z P.-
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer re-
mained iii today with tonsillitis
and could not meet with the Al
lied High Commissioners on peace
contract negotiations.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Armed Forces Day
Parade in Capital
MAY Be Cancelled

It appeared likely that the
military arms big annual
show, Armed Forces Day,
may be Cancelled May II be-
cause of the oil industry
strike. The Defense Depart
ment's Public Information
Advisory Council called a
meeting tomorrow to con-
slider it.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Il Million Acres Irrigated

PHOENIX.-Federal and pri-
vate projects in the Western States
now provide for the irrigation OF
more than 81 million acres of land
for productive purposes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
Golf Caddies To
Have A Field Day

Half-a-hundred stars of the Ell
tertainment and sports worlds
were invited today to salnte the
nations caddies. with a second an
nual 18-hole PGA-National Cad
die Celebrity Golf Tournament
August 18, in oiumbus.
Like last years outstanding de-
but. The 1852 celebrity again will
sound the opening gun for the an
nual FGA-National Caddie champ
ionship golf tournament, which
holds sway, Aug. 1928. Approx
mately 80 full-tine caddies spon-
sored by newspapers in all sec
tons of the nation will go after
10 college scholarships, worth
$500, in this years seventh re-
vival of the richest Junior tour
nament in the world.
Both events are sponsored Joint
ly by the National Caddie AS
sociation Inc, of Columbus and
the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton of America, Inc, of Chicago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Paul Beemer, Choir Master of
Wa-Li-Ro- Boys Choir School and
Mr.. George Tucker and Warren
Miller who are also associated with
the Choir School, were present at
this meeting.
Plans for repairing the pipe
organ and removing the old or
gan cabinet, were discussed. Rev.
Roe resident rector, conducted the
meeting.
Rev. and Mrs. D. A Cassetta of
Daytona Beach, Florida, will leave
for their homesin the South, some
time this week. Rev. Cassetta for
mer pastor of st. Paul's, was
chaplain at Wa-Li-Ro Camp this
| summer.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Wertenbach
of Glenfield, Pa are visiting here
at the home of their sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
V. Webster, of Lorain Ave.
Mrs Richard Fox, son Richard
Jr. and daughter Ruth, motored to
Waldo on Sunday to visit her Sis
ter and brother-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Augenstein, and their
new son Jack Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Downing and
daughter Evelyn of Sandusky
spent Sunday here with relatives
and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Heckters of
Fremont were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ethare
Fox on Lorain Ave.
The Moose" Lodge of Fremont
held their annual picnic here on
Sunday.
P lates were laid for 200, at
the Castle Inn, at 600 P. M.
The Moose" arrived on the
new Erie Isle from Port Clinton
before lunch and returned to Port
Clinton via Erie Isle at 700 and
1000 P. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Smith of
Bowling Green, Ohio, spent Sun
day here visiting friends.
Mrs. Paul Geer, sons Grey and
Jeff and daughters Pamela and
Gretchen, of Metamora are spend
ing the week here with parents
and grandparents" Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Hallock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Ladd and
children of Philadelphia, Pa, are
guests at the home of Harlows
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Ladd.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
Ohio Conservation
Laboratory Aided

The League of Ohio Sportsmen
has received a 5000 grant from the
National Wildlife Federation to
help finance the annual Ohio Con-
servation Laboratory held at Camp
Muskingum on Leesville Lake
Thus the League joins the list of
sponsors of the summer conServa
ton school for teachers which has
been developed under the auspices
of Ohio State University, the State
Department of Natural Resources
and other cooperating agencies.
The financial aid was announced
by Ira G. Porter of Oberlin, re-
gional director of the National
Wildlife Federation, of which the
Ohio league is an affiliate
The Oberlin conservation leader
said similar grants for projects of
outstanding merit were awarded
this year in % other states. Spon-
sored in each case by a state or
ganization affiliated with the Ma
tional federation, the approved
projects included teachers work
shops in Is states, youth camps in
states, wildlife research in 3
states, and miscellaneous activi-
ties such as pollution-control cam
paigns in 4 states.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
Live Porcupine Is
Captured In Hooking

A 111a pound porcupine was
captured this week by Everett
Ridge, Wildlife District Supervi-
sor, in Hooking County, near the
Athens and Vinton county lines.
The porcupine, which is not con
sidered native to Ohio, is the
third reported found in Ohio in
the past two years. 1t was a fe-
male and was treed by dogs on the
Ford Martin farm in the south
eastern corner of Hooking county.
Wildlife officials are of the
opinion that the animal was car
ried into the state by a tourist.
however, they do not refute the
possibility that the porcupine could
have migrated into that section Of
the state from Pennsylvania or
West Virginia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
Farmer-Sportstnen
To Attend Game
Farley August 7

District farmersportsmen repre-
sentatives from four of the five
inland Ohio districts have been
named to attend the annual state
game hearing at the State Office
Building in Columbus, August Z
The district representatives,
which consist of one farmer and
one sportsman from each district
will carry the recommendations of
their districts on the setting of
the 1858 Ohio hunting regulations.
The representatives were cleo
ted at district game hearings held
in various sections of the state
Their recommendations must be
heard and considered by the Ohio
Wildlife Council before the 1858
hunting and trapping regulations
can be established.
The representatives are: Dis
trict No. 2 Northwestern Ohio)
Seymore Holloway of Whitehouse,
and Frank Merickle of Toledo.
District No. 3 Northeastern Ohio
Lloyd Alexander of Wooster and
Miller Foulk of Lake Milton Dis
trict No 4 Central and Southeas-
tern Ohio j. A. Warfield of Jeru-
salem, and Glenn Montgomery of
GAINESVILLE. District No. 5 has not
as yet held its district meeting.
District No. 6, Harold Kress of
Cincinnati and T. N. Cooksey OF
Bellefontaine.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

the entire group numbering 296
men, with most of them being
college seniors, and scheduled to
graduate June 1858, after which
they will receive commissions in
the air force reserve.
Special consideration of the new
fire truck will be on the agenda
at the session to be held Mon. eve
ming in the council chambers. acc
cording to Mayor Jack MuSolf,
with recommendations bein 6
made by Councilman Robert Hille,
head of the council safety COM
nlttee
Rev. S. B. Norvel a former pas
tor of the Church of Christ here,
was the guest pastor at the church
Sunday, in the local pulpit.
Purchase of a public address
system for use at Veterans Park
has been approved by the park
board from the Mylander Elec-
tric company of Oak Harbor. and
the work of installation will start
at once. Also approved Ky the
board was lung range planning
program for the development OF
the park area and provides fol adj
ditional recreational room and
more space fos ,lc various game
sites.
Earl Nissen, aon of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred P. Nissen, of Curtice, has
been selected as one of the 95 up
per classmen by the faculty of
Bowling Green State university
for the freshmen camp which will
be held at Lake st. Marys Sept. IL
to IA.
The annual free big league base
ball game for the kiddies of the
community will be Thurs. of this
week according to Elton BoWland,
chairman of the event as spon-
sored by the KiWanis club, with
those who desire to attend meet
ing at the Bowland Super Market
at seven thirty, the attraction he.
ing the Boston Red SoX.
Robert j. Trokyna, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Troykna of Clay
Center and a junior, is vice presi
dent of his class and circulation
manager for the Newman club
news of the school. He will be a
delegate to the 1852 Sigma NJ
Chapter at Grand Hotel, Mackinae
Island, Mich, Aug. 81 through
30th. He is a graduate of Genoa
high school where he was foot
ball and track star, as well as
class president.
The annual Ohio cattle feeders
association barbecue will be helc
at the Union stock yards, Marys
vile, Ohio, Thursday, July 81 with
the event starting at ten thirty
a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Siglar were
guests OF friends at Ann Arbcr
Mich, Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
Wolfe Continues AS
EOD Concessionaire

Contract for the concessionaire
privileges of the post restaurant
of Erie Ordnance Depot was grant
ed this week to Fred Wolfe, Port
Clinton, who has operated the re
staurant for the past four years.
The contract is for one year, sub
ject to extension, year by year, for
five years. 1t is in conformance
with revised Army regulations go
verning operations of post restau
rants.
Other bidders were: Edward
Raezko and Buddies Lunch System
Inc, Toledo; National Food Scr
vices, Inc, Baltimore; Industria
Caterers Company, Miami Beach
Fla; and Nationwide Food Servic
ces Inc, Chicago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Port Clinton's hard playing
Jaslove Furriers dug into first
place in the fast Ohio State Lea
que Sunday by virtue of their
double victory over Sandusky.
The Furs took the first game 60
on the local field, which knocked
out the visitor half-game edge in
the league.
Dick Selgo was on the mound
for Jaslove, yielding only four hits
while his team mates were gather
ing H. He aided his own cause by
hitting two doubles and a triple
out of four trips to the plate. Bob
Loresnsen, Dave Krupp, Bill Bel
shaw and Roger Kurtz each got
two hits.
Port Clinton scored two runs in
the fourth and eighth innings and
one run each in the fifth and
seventh stanZas.
After spotting Sandusky four
runs in the second game of the
double header, the Furriers came
back with four runs in their half
of the third to tie up the game.
After that the locals turned on the
heat, firing six more runs against
the Sanduskians, to put the game
on ice.
Dick Miller pitched for the Furs,
allowing seven runs on seven hits.
while striking out 10 in the alb
breviated seven-inning nightcap
For Port Clinton it was Bill Bel
shaw's big bat that led the nine
hit attack. Bill had three for four,
including triple and a double
in driving in three runs. Bob
Gervgasian also had two hits out
of three trips to the plate. 3. Vol
tz homered for Sandusky in the
second inning with one mate
aboard to highlight the visitors
hitting attack.
Next Sunday the Furriers will
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
MIAMI A TENTED CITY

The Fort Miami Fairgrounds,
scene of the 1852 Lucas County
Fair, will undergo a transforma-
ton into a tent city beginning
Monday when workmen move into
the grounds in preparation for the
fair opening on Thursday. Fair
dates are August Z through 10. O.
w. Disher, manager of the fair
said committees have been work.
ing long hours in planning space
for the entries in the various de.
partments. Since many entries do
not arrive at the fairgrounds until
Wednesday, the committees are
arranging preliminary work SC
they will be able to handle the
predicted last minute avalanche OF
entries, he added.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
PUT-N-BAY

Mrs. Harold Mack and two
daughters accompanied her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Miller on motor trip to
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sutton and
daughter Cheryll of Chicago, Ill.
returned to their home after
spending two weeks here with
their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Sut-
ton.
Mrs. Christina Parker who has
spent the winter in Sandusky and
Monroe Mich. with her daughters
returned to her home here for
sevreal months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Kellerman
and children of Sandusky. are
visiting relatives and friends here
Four of the island children re
ceived their first Communion, at
the Service held by father Char
les Haley, in the Mother of Sor-
rows Catholic Church, on Sunday
The children were Kathleen
Thornton daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Thornton, Corlyn Ohlemac
her daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Franklin Ohlemacher, Rober,
Woischke, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Max Woischke and Robert Kindt
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Kin
DIT.
A meeting of the members o1
st. Paul's Episcopal Parish wa:
held on Thursday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Richard Coffman, Fremont
Road. Present were Brenda All
rens, Carolyn Probel, Jean Fill
more, Mary Kramb, Margaret Coff-
man, Sharon Hunter, Joan Kohl
man and the advisor, Mrs. Coff-
man and assistant advisor, Betty
Kramer.
Final plans were completed for
Family Night.
In charge of refreshments for
the evening were Sharon Hunter
ard Joan HOLMAN
Th next meeting will be held al
the home of Betty Kramer on Au
gust 5.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
GENOA NEWS

Rev. Paul 0. David, pastor at
St. Johns Evangelical and Refor-
med Church preached his farewell
sermon Sunday, at the morning
service with his topic being "Doers
of the World" Rev. David is retiri-
ing from active ministry effective
as of Aug. 1st and he will continue
to make his home in Genoa. Com
ing here in July 1922, Rev. David
has held the pastorate for the past
80 years, having established a
record for a local minister. Three
of the IL ministers at st. Johns
founded in 1868 remained
nine years of more, they being
Rev. Mittendorf, Rev. Winger and
Rev. Fleck. Other pastorates held
by Rev. David were Wabash, Ind,
Francesville, Ind, Owosso, Mich.
Brooksdale, Wise, and he was
graduated from Eden Theological
seminary, st. Louis, Mo-, 1907, and
ordained in his home church in
Detroit, Mich, in July of the same
year. The congregation will be on
vacation after which supply
minister will take charge until a
new pastor is selected.
Three honorary firemen were
advanced to regular firemen &C.
cording to Mayor Musolf, Richard
Crookton, Richard Arndt and Rob
ert Race, with the appointments
being approved and they will
serve a siX-month probationary
period. This brings the department
up to full strength of 20 men and
"a men on the list as honorary
members.
Robert w. Sturgeon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Spurgeon, was
among 81 Ohio U. air force cadets
R. O. 7. C. who have completed
their four weeks summer encamp
ment with the 516th troop carrier
group wing at the Air Force, base
! in Memphis, Tenn. The Ohio T.
contingent was one Of the largest
group sent to the base from elev
en- colleges and universities witt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Mrs. Anna Downing left Sunday
for an extended stay at Los An.
geles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sidern
and children spent the week end
as guests of their parents in
Springfield, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmen NorWine
and children were guests of their
relatives here over the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Huss, Jr.,
of Columbus, were here for an OK
tended visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. HusS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
~aeCU[U6 News
PINS AND NEEDLES CLUB

Members of the Pins and Need
les 4-H Club met last week on
Tuesday evening with Carolyn
Probel. Discussions of family night
we're enjoyed.
Reports of All Camp activities
will be reported at the next meet
ing by Carolyn Probel, Mary
Kramb and Margaret Coffman
Present were Dorothy Rofkar,
Mary Kramb, Jean Fillmore, Bren-
da Ahrens, Margaret Coffman, Bet
ty Kramer and Mrs. Richard Coff
man,
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mary Kramb.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
VET RACERS AT TOLEDO

Two veterans who've been
around midget auto racing since
its inception-Jake Jacobson and
Eddie Ostwick-will return Sat
urday night as Raceway Park pre-
sents another big double feature
program. Non-Ford stock cars will
compose half the card while the
Class B midgets-featuring the
screaming Elto Outboards, Ford
V8's and other motor makes-will
comprise the other half.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Practically every Ohio boy has
caught bluegills in his neighbor-
ing creeks and ponds and plenty
fly fishermen get kick out of
this energetic little fish.
! When Ohio was first settled,
the state had only 6,720 acres of
inland lakes and ponds. Today
$4,000 acres Of water are open
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
BILL BELSHAW LEADS JASLOvE
HITTERS WITH Ala TO DATE

Bill Belshaw is the unquestioned
champion hitter of the up and
coming Jaslove ball club, now rid
ing the crest of first place in the
Ohio State League. Bill holds, as
of this week, the very respectable
Ala average.
Not content with this honor he
also managed to take the top
spot in hits, having tailed "a at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
CATAWBA STARS 4-HERS
HAVE PICNIC AND SWIM

The Catawba Stars Al Club
met at Gem-Terrace Beach Thurs
day morning, July "a, with Betty
Ann Bauman and her mother,
Mrs. Charles Bauman, as hostesscs.
A swim was enjoyed before the
meeting, at which time plans were
discussed for the lawn festival. A
picnic lunch was served by the
hostesses.
Barbara and Kay Linger, Myrna
Pluckhorn, and Nancy Ann Eel
shaw attended the All Camp at
Kelley's Island last week.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Marcia Davis on
Thursday, July 81, at 7:30 p. M
PINS AND NEEDLES MET
Members of the Pins and Need
les All Club held their gathering ir
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
JUNIOR EAST sIDERS MET

Members of the Junior East
Side Kids All Club of Catawba
met Tuesday evening, July %, at
the home of their advisor Gordon
Rathbun. Gary Rathbun was host
for the evening.
Displayed for the group were
eleven baby hamsters, shown by
Robert Swanson.
The boys enjoyed refreshments
during the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

The Cincinnati Gazette, establi-
shed July Is, 1915, was in Decem-
Der of that year combined with
The Liberty Hall and the publica-
tioon continued under the title
The Liberty Hall and Cincinnati
Gazette.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

nid-seaSon.
Dick Selgo leads in the R. B. l.
column with Is. Heading the trip
les department is Andy Lukac,
with four The teams batting
average is .257 which is good for
any sardlot book.
In pitching, Dick Miller holds a
80 record while Dick Selgo's
mound duty runs up to SO.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
Port CIinton's SIugging Furriers Down
Sandusky In Twin-BiI| For League Lead

travel to Sandusky for single
game starting at 2:15 p. n. The
locals will return home again the.
following Sunday to meet bod"
Whites team from Fremont.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

to fishermen and there are more
than 10000 miles of streams. The
bluegill and the various varieties
of sunfish are found in most of
these waters.
The natural bats shown above
are good producers and lots Of
bluegills caught with these bats
20 q pound or better in weight.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Miss Helene Schimansky return
ed to her home in Los Angeles,
Calf, last Wednesday after spend
ing month vacation with her
mother Mrs. Frank Schimansky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Grapefruit can : be sweetened
by adding salt.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

N. Collins received 519 and W. C.
Moore, 1913.
These officials also were re-
turned to Office as part of a So
called administration slate:"
r. N. Ridgeway, first vice pres
ident; D. S. Kagey, second vice
president, and E. A., Staatz, re-
cording secretary, both of whom
were unopposed; George E. Odom,
financial secretary and assistant
business manager; and members
of the executive board, Clarence
L. Greenwell, Noah A. Jenkins,
Joseph B. Gardiner and William
A. Purdy.
Newly elected to the executive
board were Jack P. Pace, H. G.
Steele, w. c. Klotz and w. B.
Caldwell.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
|Bierwagen Reelected
By Transit Union

A slate headed by incumbent
President Walter j. Bierwagen
has been overwhelming elected to
head the Capital Transit Union,
Division 689 of the Amalgamated
Association of Street, Electric
Railway and Motor Coach EN-
ployes of America.
Mr.. Bierwagen was reelected
president and business manager of
the 3,400-member union, which
represents more than three
fourths of the transit company's
force. This is his second two
year term.
Mr.. Bierwagen received nearly
four times as many votes as
those totaled by his two oppo-
nents. He polled 2,246, while I.