davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
BY PEDRO ACUILAR

By Pedro AGUILAH
-AAAAAAA>sAA - AAAA AA4
NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORTS
AROUND KEY WEST
More about the fans: Old Bye
Sands of the Post Office Is still
a Pirate fan and has been with
the Pirates since 1925. He claims
he . not going to change now. In
the American League he is a Red
Sox fan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08

Frank Shay of Cape Cod, Mass.
CONTAMINATION, born in East
Orange, N. j., 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08

amateuf Queen OF the ice, VIM
ming the Olympics in %, 80 and
'36. Movies, producing and her
own shows have brought her a
fortune.
Subscribe To The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08

New XeFk *z4<e -
mere than les IS - ~
population
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-08
TENNIS

Bayvisw Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Kiwanians in Congress
Honored al Dinner
Here; 500 Attend

Nearly so members of Congress
heard themselves called forgotten
men" last night by the president
of Kiwanis International.
Speaking at the Shoreham Hotel
at the first annual dinner honorinG
Kiwanians serving in Congress
j. Belmont Mosser told the SOC
guests:
Every citizen should contin-
uously support his representatives.
In the Congress. Too often these
men are elected in November and
forgotten in January" He added
they are forgotten men" because
their constituents back home fail
to keep them informed as to how
they feel regarding local, national
and international matters.
Apathy on q. N. Assailed.
Mr.. Mosser also attacked the
country's apathy toward the
United Nations, and said:
tits q shame what you and
have done to the U. N. You and ]
have kicked it around. We said II
wouldn't work, that it was a piece
of paper. It is the best thing there
has been in 1000 years to keep the
peace.
II would hate to ask a show OF
bands on the number hare who
have visited Lake Success. &,
Az an example, he cited fieure4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

from the last presidential cleo
ton: 1000 900 could have voted,
he said, 47,o0o.o00 did. and u.s.
000. 900, who were registered
stayed away from the polls.
For "a years we've avoided
politics in Kiwanians," he said
but I'm saying to you now. you're
going into politics" He pointed
out this did not mean partisan
politics." but "the hundreds OF
things that need your attention
in your local. State and national
communities.
Smathers Criticizes Groups.
Representative Smathers, Demo
crat. Of Florida. said one Of the
most alarming and distressing
domestic forces threatening oui
economy today is the develop
nent in this country of group
thinking and group action.
I'VE no longer think as indivi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Reds Step Up tanning
OF Voice. Broadcasis
by the A.soeiaied Press

NEW YORK, April ga State
Department official says intensive
Russian jamming of Voice of
America broadcasts to the Moscow
area conceded with the first
Soviet public announcements that
Russia might be Willing to lift the
Berlin blockade. !.
Voice officials. however. have
not established any specific reason
for the intensified tanning at
that time.
Charles w. Thayer. the State
Departments international broad
casting chief, said last night the
Voice tanning began last Sunday
and completely blacked out" the
programs. &
He said at least 30 Russian
transmitters were used In the OPP
eration-by far the greatest num-
Der used by the Soviet Union
against Voice broadcasts.
To combat the tanning, the
Voice began q continuous round
the.ciock Russian language broad
cast OF q pm. yesterday, hearned
at the Moscow area. The usual
transmission period to that area
is 90 minutes.
Engineers reported the Rus
slams we're using better antenpas,
more powerful transmitters. and
types of tanners not previously
used against Voice broadcasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

duals with individual responsible
ties" he added. He pointed out
many national organizations have
become pressure groups"
ut was felt. and rightly 50. that
by group action greater pressure
could be brought to bear and a
louder GIMME could be uttered. !"
he said. thus the offending party.
be 1t private or governmental.
could be more quickly and effec-
lively be brought to heel"
Most of these pressure groups
were originally formed to perform
useful and beneficial functions.
but these purposes have been
twisted and distorted to further
their own special interests" he
added.
Mr.. Smathers. who il Q Kiwan-
ian, termed the Kiwanis Interna-
tionaf 4 "nonpressure" organ
ization,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

6ay by Tire Rsv. John n. Mayscn.
director az The committee. In 10 be
presented 10 TIA General Assem-
niy Of the church maxi month.
The report reviewed TIRE cevsl.
opznsut Of thu efvli rights ssyy9-
gie and emphasized three ele-
rseTsts Of the present situation Il
kad scatserners nGs; Keep Gn
mind.
These xtre tina. democratic and
Christian principles taught vev-
naily have BEEN no match for
patterns al discrimination legally
entsencsied. that the South car
Justify It, claim TO States rights
only as IL uses those rights
as q means for giarari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Ingrid Bsrgman's Husband
Arrives In Rome by Plane
sy the Assseisssd Press

ROME, Italy, April 2e.-Ingrid
Bergman's husband. DR.. Peter
Lindstrom, arrived here today by
plane amid rumors that the
Swedish star planned to divorce
him and marry Roberto Rossel-
lini, Italian Aim director.
An unidentified American woman
met DR.. Lindstrom ct Ciampino
airfield. according TO the italian
news agency Astra. They drove
to some undisclosed destination In
Rome. leading hotels hare said
they had no Peter Ltndstrom reg
astered.
Italian newspapers continued
their almost daily stories Of q
romance between Miss Bergman
and Mr.. Rossellini, who are max
ing q film on the barren volcanic
island Of Stromboh near Sicily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Hudson Motors Asks
Truman Intervention
In Strike al Bendix


DETROIT, April 29.-The Hud-
son Motor Car Co. today appealed
TO President Truman for inter-
vention in a To-day strike at
Bendix Aviation Corp. in South
Bend. Ind.
The Bendix firm supplies brakes
to the auto industry and the
South Bend strike by United Auto
Workers, CLIO, already has re-
suited in shutdowns Of three ma
jor auto producers, Packard.
Kaiser Frazer and Nash.
Hudson likewise will be forced to
close indefinitely If the supplier
strike continues, the company told
President Truman in a telegram
signed by Stewart @. Bats. Hudson
vice president. This would throw
an additional $4,000 persons out
of work and boost the total made
idle by the Bendix strike to 10000.
Copies Sent to Congress.
Copies Of the appeal were sent
to members of the Senate and
House Labor Committees and to
all Michigan members Of Congress.
Specifically. Hudson complained
that the UAW-CIO local union at
the Bendix plant refused to permit
Hudson tools and dies to be re-
moved from the plant despite a
court order.
The company's statement said
the union had permitted other
auto manufacturer to remove
brake dies from the struck plant.
General Motors and Ford re-
moved their dies Monday and
plan to manufacture their own
brakes.
Reuther Assails Hudson.
Walter Reuther, JAW presi-
dent. assailed Hudson's state
ment.
1.-THE appeal made public by
Hudson" he said, "is clear evil
dence the company is more in
terested in making political cap
ital of the Bendix situation than
1t is in maintaining its own pro-
duction or helping to effect q
just settlement Of the strike"
In recent months, he added,
Hudson "has been having great
difficulty finding storage space for
the cars it Is producing"
At South Bend, meanwhile.
Hudson prepared to seek Federal
Court injunction to remove Its
brake dies from Bendix.
Will File at Fort Wayne.
G. A. Farabaugh, attorney for
Hudson, said last night he would
file an injunction petition in the
Federal Court at Fort Wayne.
Mr.. Farabaugh said he planned
to ask an order restraining tee
JAW, its officers and pickets from
molesting any official or organiza-
ton trying to enter the plant to
get the dies.
The decision to seek an injunc-
ton was announced aftsr UtrkstE
had blocked an attempt to fesnove
the dies yesterday.
Sheriff Stephen c. Hipsak depu-
tized four truck drivers and per-
sonally led truck caravan
through q line of about 400 JAW
pickets.
The sheriff said the pickets
made way for his car. but discon-
nected air brakes on the truck i'm
mediately behind. He said he did
not attempt to force the issue for
fear of violence.
Suit Threatens Sheriff.
He had promised to make the
attempt to get the Is Hudson
owned dies out after company law
yers threatened to sue him unless
he served a replevin writ they
won Wednesday.
Officers of the Bendix JAW local
conferred in Detroit last night with
Emil Macy, JAW secretary
treasurer, and Martin Gerberg.
JAW director at Bendix.
Reds Step Up Jdmmino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

tss.ns rass s@sx.&ssAy The r.gass
and EcxFtsss q al s.a e4szxNEss
Thai The remainder Il TIE ea&zs $
fsy IS tsc~ r2are determined thar
ever 10 nakT TIE Fe9srA. aos d.
ernIerf Responsible active
agent fos tak eG.egxlgag a. EN-
rashts
A church pa uses 10 - me-.
tral ire roper a1sea - keen.
iTx silent. or D ea1gxn is1st re-
sorts 10 eosnsgoE.se 10 save H..
sci. vii - ira. sxtsnt seygslt ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

resstEsa sss$Fs pssez AS sEs3saaa
ssEsSssx Eaea
Tee Gss&sstA2 Aas@ssasAs.f e. ssss
~assss~s 10 Fe,esgsx t2ss ivssa<s aas
commend II 10 tsss saiEry Asea Fsw
As.aS5s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Presbyterian Report
Says Discrimination
is Doomed in South

RICHMOND. Va. April 10 -
Discrimination Ia as doomed a.
human slavery" the Committee
On Christian Relations Of the
Southern Presbyterian Church
has concluded.
A report released here yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

A sATs1s Ksssg4sSss<s ~ tAas sspg~E
Ma sessgrs Neas4sz &sseg PRIV DwgsAgs.
Hssrs agsz EFMas squat e. 10
htAa as 10 9r tessAssrys~ 81 10
MAyassgssa TcAaees AnssisEwase
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27
SLAUGHTER NECK

Church Services, Sunday, May
29th. Sunday School p NJ, Vim
al Carey, Sup't All are invited to
attend.
Rev. w. H. Revelle; Sr., greeted
his new congregation Sunday
morning for the first time and de-
livered an interesting sermon on
'The Triumphant Church" Scrip
ture lesson was found in the 9Th
Chapter of The Book of Acts. "
All plan to be present next Sunday
afternoon at 300 P M. All are
welcome.
Relatives aEd friends attended
the funeral of Mr. Fred Argo on
Monday in Milton Mr.. Argo was
accidently killed when he injured
his head falling off ladder.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Elwood Argo, Sunday, were MIR. and
Mrs. Howard Rash of Cheswold
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Martin Oi
Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Muncy and Diane Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Adams anC
son, Emerson, were entertained t.
dinner on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Davidson and mother, Mrs
Adams, at Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Clement:
of Selbyville, Mr.. and Mrs. Alber
Aygo and Mr.. and Mrs. John Finni
ty and daughter, Carolyn, wer'
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John S. Argo and grandson, Jackie
Mrs. Fannie Short and daughter
Sara, and Mr.. Peter Calhoun of FL
lendale, visited Mrs. George Fish
er on Slaughter Beach Road Of
Sunday. recently.
Miss Ruth Ann Messick of nea
Houston, spent the weekend wit
Miss Patricia Argo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell an
Mrs. Joseph Penuel, visited Cap
Charles, Va. on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Revelle, Sr
were luncheon guests of Mrs. Her
schel Bennett, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Joseph wei
Sunday evening guests of Mr., an
Mrs. Joseph Penuel and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Crerar Bennett an
son, Everett. spent Tuesday ev'
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthr
Cannon of Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27

Miss Jane Lee Jefferson attended
a birthday party at Miss Judy JET
ferson's in Milford. given for her
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Jefferson.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Dallas and sons,
Glenn and Allen were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Krider.
Mrs. Norman Workman and mo-
thr. Mrs. Susie Green and the Miss
es Norma Lee and Louise Workman
enjoyed a days visit with Mrs. Roy
EIlingsworth and family near the
Draw Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hill and
children have moved into the resi-
dence on the George Draper farm
at the Cannery.
Mrs. Thomas Jones entertained
the Home Demonstration Club on
I Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Prime Hook Road. Mrs. Crerar
Bennett. the President, presided.
! After the business meeting, Miss
Maybelle Ligon, gave the demon
stration Lets Simplify House
/ work." to the seventeen members
! present. Mrs. James Dallas, the
recreation chairman. led guess
ing contest. The hostess served de-
licious ice cream and cake to all.
4 The club will hold a bake and
food sale, Saturday morning, May
4 2Sth, at the vacant Reed store, OF
f. Front Street, in front of M
Hurley's Grocery StoIH. Dressed
) chickens, pies, cakes, eggs, fruits
vegetables, ETC., will be for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27
2-WheeT spreader

Heavy Duty 75-Bushel CopocitV
100000
Less IIres. .... $500 Per Mo
Another Dovid Bradley 1ime soverl
Hord.weerins roller bearings. seq
soHed wood box. ereosoied bottom.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-17
Second Piano
Recital Held

For the second time in two eve
nings, Grace Wideman Aikens pre-
sented second group of her stu
dents in a piano recital in Trini-
ty Methodist Church last Tues
Jay evening. Ann Kihlken, colo
ra.ura soprano, was guest soloist
and was accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. Henry Kihlken.
Piano duets were played by Lee
and Robert Hetrick, and Paul and
Alvin Kokinda. Two piano duets
were presented by Alice Kirk and
Lucille Eliyas, JoAnn Swimmer
and Georgia Zetzer, and Virginia
Ballreich and Mary Alice Beam
A piano trio was composed of Pat
sy Mackey, Nancy Darling and
Ruth Rofkar.
Piano solos were presented by
Susan Zeis, Linda Kay McRoberts,
Ruth Rofkar, Jane Klenk, Ray
mond Klenk, Sherry Anderson,
Patti Eurenius, Deanne McRob-
erts, Roland Chapman, Lee Het-
rick, Robert Hetrick, Ruth Ever
sen, Patsy Mackey, Joyce Engle-
beck, Nancy Darling, Ruth Ann
Campbell, Marian Lorensen and
Alice Kirk
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-17

Our classified ads get results!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-17
Vacation Safety
Stressed In Ohio

Ohio's thousands of acres of
recreational waters provide swim
ming, boating, fishing and other
outdoor sports and can be as
harmless as a floating cloud when
used wisely but it takes less than
a pint of the millions Of gallons
to kill you.
That's what makes drowning so
easy.
A split second of carelessness, a
foolish seemingly harmless track
while swimming, ignorance of the
dangers of water during a light
storm or disregard for boating
safety rules, and there's trouble.
Ohio Division of Conservation
lake officials urge vacationists to
use the same precautions for
safety on Ohio's lakes as they
would use around the home or on
the highways or city streets. Most
water accidents are the result of
carelessness.
Don't overload rowboats, don't
stay out on water during a heavy
wind or rainstorm, carry life pre-
servers, don't take chances, are
just a few of the warnings being
issued to thousands Of people at
the lakes and resorts by lake pa
trolmen and game protectors as
signed to lake patrol on weekends
and holidays.
Record crowds of vacationists
from Ohio and neighboring states
are moving onto Ohio's lakes for
fun and relaxation throughout the
summer months. Most of them
will enjoy every minutes of a we'll
earned rest but there will be some
whose carelessness will bring grief
and trouble.
Be wise, use caution, have fun,
but safely.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-17

Every spring, Handy Peterson
and Easy Roberts patch up the
stone wall that separates their
farms. They walk along talking
Easy on one side, Handy on the
other-picking up the fallen stones
and putting them back.
Afterwards, over a friendly
glass of beer, Easy says, "You
know, wall-mending is nice neigh
borly custom, but we really don't
need that wall. We keep it up just
because it happens to be there"
EYES," says Handy, "a lot of
walls and fences and boundaries
keep on separating people for no
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-17

Budget--A method of planned
worrying.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-17
CLEVELAND WRITER LAUDS MACKO
AS PROMISING INDIAN FARM STAR

Joe Macko, former Redskin all
around athlete, who is property
of the Cleveland Indians farm
system, was subject of feature
article by Charles Heaton in Sun
days Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Heaton gives Joe Macko credit
for pacing Burlington, lowa's
Glass C team to the lead in the
Central Association.
Macko's many local friends are
hoping Big Joe can keep up his
brilliant work so that he will soon
be among the Cleveland Indian
regulars.
Heaton's story was as follows:
Burlington, Cleveland's Class C
farm in the Central Association,
has been looking the part of real
pennant contender and fans of
that Iowa City's club are pointing
to First Baseman Joe Macko as a
big reason for the fast getaway.
"Macko, 20-year-old native of
Port Clinton, Ohio, is batting $50
in his second season of profession
al baseball and already has driven
home % runs for the Iowa lndi-
ans. His 35 hits include six home
runs, five doubles and pair of
triples.
"The six-foot Macko, who bats
and throws right-handed, starred
in football and basketball, as well
as On the diamond at Port Clinton
High School. Scout Gyp Lewis
of the tribe received the word that
Joe appeared to be conner and
watched him in several perform
ances for the Port Clinton Mer-
chants.
"Then after working out under
the watchful eyes of the Indians
brain trust at the stadium, the
youngster was offered tribe con-
tract. He had the opportunity to
sign with several other American
League clubs at the time, but his
ambition always had been, and |
still is, to play for Cleveland.
"He was sent to Batavia of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-17
Newcastle Hits
Ohio Poultry

Newcastle disease still plaques
Ohio poultrymen. Mahlon Sweet,
poultry specialist at Ohio State
University, reports that Newcastle
is widespread over the state of
Ohio. Several cases are diagnos-
cd at the Ohio State University
Veterinary Clinic nearly every
week. They come from all over
the state.
Sweet says that one question
that comes up often among hatch
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-17
Bass Season To
Open Here Soon

The Ohio black bass season opens
June 16 for the states streams
and a few lakes not included in
the liberalized waters where
closed seasons, bag limits and min
imum legal lengths do not apply.
Although most of Ohio's streams
have been below normal for the
spring spawning season, which is
protected by the closed season, the
match of young bass has been
good. Heavy rains and high wa
ter of the past several spring sea-
sons has retarded bass production
by washing out the nests and in
some cases because of the low
temperature of the water, the
nesting season was prolonged into
July.
The bass season in the Lake
Erie fishing district which closed
May 25 will not open until June
30 at midnight. The bass sea-
son at Pymatuning Lake in north
eastern Ohio opens also at mid
night, June 30, along with the
wall-eye pike season.
Bass fishing in the states 26
lakes, where normal restrictions
of closed seasons, bag limits and
minimum legal lengths have been
lifted, has been exceptionally good
generally and record catches have
been reported to Division of Con-
servation headquarters in Column
bus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-17

erymen particularly is, "Should |
Vaccinate My Flock Against New
castle ?" There is no answer.
If Newcastle disease is presen'
in the locality and a hatcherymar
uses eggs only from one flock o.
just a few focks, Sweet believes
the answer should be yes. He ex-
plains that if the disease should
hit the flock or fiocks right at
the start of the Matching season
the Matching schedule would be
completely upset.
The poultry specialist mentions
one instance where a hatchery,
mans flock got the disease IL
early March. On March 6, from
about $500 birds, he got IS eggs
If the hatcheryman has several
tlocks, most of them small but a
few large ones, Sweet suggests
that the large flocks be vaccinat-
ed to protect the egg supply
Where the hatcheryman depends
on a large number of small tiocks,
vaccination wouldn't be so critical
There are now two methods OF
vaccination. One is to use live
virus, the other dead virus. Swee
urges poultry and hatcherymen to
get the aid of county agriculture
agents and veterinarians on how
best to handle their particular
poultry disease problems.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-17
Majorettes Have
Many Dates Set

Cochran's Majorettes, sponsored
by Port ClirtSon's American Le-
gion Post 113, will participate in
the annual American Legion Fes-
tival at Watervile Saturday.
The Majorettes, 35 strong, will
travel in q chartered bus. The
Waterville Festival attracts an
outstanding number of floats,
bands and marching units.
II there is to be Judging, the
Maporettes will enter as q drill
team, having won two trophies so
far this year. Cochran has re-
ceived many invitations for the
MaJorettes to represent local or
ganizations at conventions.
Any prize, trophy or other
awards won by the Majorettes
is presented to the organization
the Majorettes are representing.
Many engagements are all ready
spoken for in the future months,
Cochran stated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-17
Herbrands Win
Sixth Leaue Tilt

In one of the few games not
rained out Sunday, the Fremont
Herbrand Local No. 9lA chalked
up its sixth consecutive Ottawa
League victory that afternoon
when Oak Harbor was blasted u
to 5. The game was called at the
end OF the eighth inning.
Pinsoh, Oak Harbor's right field
er, was injured in the sixth inn
ing when he fell while attempt
ing to field q long hit Pinson was
taken to q hospital for treatment.
Tug Emery, Fremont pitcher,
was touched for nine hits but held
the Oak Harbor players under his
spell until tho late innings when
the home team scored four runs.
Elakely was on the mound for
Oak Harbor. He struck out four
and walked one before being re-
lieved by Charellie.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-17
advertisement
From where | sit ... by Joe Marsh
Don't Fence Yourself In

good reason. Maybe we'd all be
better off if some of them were torn
down, instead of kept standing"
From where l sit, Handy said
mouthful. Take the walls of in
tolerance that people build up
against each other. l like tenn
perate glass of beer now and then,
you may prefer buttermilk-but
that's no reason for me to criticize
you, or you, me. Let's live and let
live fogefher-making more friends
and feper walls"
@e M"'1<
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-06-17

Pony League after fixing his sig
nature to the contract last sea-
son and batted .321 in 81 games.
"Vice-President Hank Green
burg, who still remembers a few
things about playing the first
base bag, is one of Macko's loud
sea drum -beaters.
Hes one OF the finest prospects
in our system" declares Hank,
who directs the Cleveland farm
clubs. "Macko has plenty of ma
tural ability, and in addition to
that, he loves to play baseball"