davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-05
Vacation Bible School
 To Be Featured In Service

A daily vacation Bible school has been held for two weeks al the Community Methodist Church Enrolled in five departments were 12O children and youth.
 The faculty has consisted of Mrs. Bert Mccarthy, Mrs. Max well Kennedy, Mrs. John Cooley, Mrs. Dan Jones, Mrs. Alfred Enix, Mrs. Clyde Sterling, Mrs. Hanna Ross, Mrs. Boyd Harwood, Reba Tungwenuk and Margaret Will loya.
 This noon the group had pie nic lunch and games for their closing activity.
 This Sunday morning each de- partment of the Bible school will present exercises at 10:30 o'clock as summary of what they have done and learned during the school. All parents and others in- terested are welcome to attend.
 There will also be display of the handcraft work in the church sanctuary. The, usual 10 o'clock Sunday School and II o'clock worship services will not be held this Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-05
ROTARY CLUB

Guests were Rev. Robert Ha- vens and Charles Gommer of Pennsylvania; John J. Mulligan of the U. s. Bureau of Mines; Linn A. Forrest, Juneau architect; Roy Swanson and Webb Trimble, AL aska Public Works, Juneau. : Messrs. Forrest, Swanson and Trimble were called upon to com ment concerning a meeting with the School Board and City Coun- cil about the need for phblic school buildings.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-05
Roller Skating To Start Tonight At School Gym

Roller skating starts tonight at the Nome School Gym under the sponsorship of the Arctic Club, who will donate their time to supervise this new civic project they have undertaken.
 They state that the project is entirely non-profit and the charg- es of 30 cents for children and 50 cents for adults is to defray the rental charge and upkeep on the skates.
 How long it will be operated depends on the response and pop ularity of the activity.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-05
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: w. A. Dog gett, H. Lindstrom.
 From Unalakleet: Mary Agnes EakOn.
 To Kotzebue: Myra Macdonald and Robt. Curtis.
 To Anchorage: Bert Sechrist, Max Fennell, Mark Robinson, J. G. McGrath, Roy Morgan.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-05
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Finer Henry was sentenced to 10 days in the Federal jail for being drunk and disorderly in a private home. The complaint was filed by his wife.
 Ann Keowoluk was given a 10- day suspended sentence for being drunk on a public street.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-05
MT. and Mrs. James Mckinney

MT. and Mrs. James Mckinney of Myrtle Creek, Ore, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Herk Ed wards. The Mckinney plan to go to Edwards mining camp at Solo mon for at least a month. Mrs. Mckinney is the sister of MT. Ed wards.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-05

"A. Polet. who was in Fairbanks on a business trip, returned yes terday with Wien's and reports Fairbanks is sweltering with the thermometer registering about 90 in the shade.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-05
Mir. and Mrs. Charles Abbott

arrived yesterday, representing Erickson Placers, Inc, who will be operating in the Kougarok this summer, mining sheelite. They were accompanied by their daughter, who plans to take pie lures for the National Geographic magazine.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-05
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Jan Saario, Richard Whitson of McGrath.
 Discharged: Orilla Brown and infant, Jan Saario, Floyd Walluk, Freida Leonard, Rosemary Pull lock, Henry Jack.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-05
Nome Cub Scouts Get Achievement Awards

The Nome Cub Scouts held their monthly pack meeting Wednesday evening on the beach in front of the breakWater for a weiner roast and picnic.
 Games were played and the marble tournament winner was chosen-Carl Tveter.
 Den mothers Jessie Barber, Ann Tveter and Emily Boucher were presented with Service Pins.
 Cub Leader w. J. Barber passed out awards to boys who made new achievements:
 Joey Barber received the Wolf Award; Rodney Boucher, Richard Munz, David Barber and Howard Capener the Bear award; and John Herman received the Lion award.
 Gold Arrows were awarded to Carl Tveter, John Herman, Rod ney Boucher, Richard Munz and Grant Doyle. Silver Arrows were won by John Herman, Rodney Boucher and Grant Doyle.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-05
WIEN AIRLINES

Arriving yesterday were: MT. and Mrs. Charles Abbot and daughter, F. Coupland, J. A. Hal tenberg, A. Heinrich.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-05

ATTENTION GIRL SCOUTS
 Girl Scouts planning to go 10 encampment al Dexter must be at the School building al 9:00 am. Monday morning. June 8. 10 be transported by bus.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-05

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star., 1953-04-10

] PoLKAS-Too Fat Polka, porty poko New
Laughing PoIko, Ring the Bell PoIko.
] LOUIS PRIMA-Oh Marie, PIeose No
Squeeze Do Banana, Angelina, Josephine
PIeose No Leon on Do Bell.
] SONGS OF HAWAII-Porodise Isle, Isle Of
Golden Dreams, Moonlight in Howoi; One,
Two, Three, Four.
] LATIN AMERICAN FAVoRITEs-Green
Eyes, Mombo, Mama lnez, JunoIero.
] RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE-TumbIino
TumbIeweeds, Cool Water, Loreno, Yellow
Roses of Texos.
] TWILIGHT THREE-Brohms luIIoby, Pole
Moon, Enchontn1ent, Flower Dance.
PERCY FAITH, VOL. 2-Temptoton Tio
Juono, All Through the Night, Noehe Corbe.
TEN FAMOUS SoNGS-Shne On Harvest
Moon, And The Bond Played On. Ida, After
The Boil, etc.
,Ro MORALES. Q THREE SUNS, TWI-
DIES, q JOHNNY GUARNiERI. q SADDLE
s. RI AMERICAS FAVoRITE WALTZES.
Evening star., 1953-04-10

q JANE FRoMAN and Lonny Ross
Moonlight and Roses Whnfenpoof Song,
Gorden in the Rain, For You For Ne For
Evernore.
q FRANK coANERs SINGS IRISH BALLADS
Ny Wild Irish Rose, When Irish Eyes Are
Smiling, Mother Mochree, Rose Of Troee.
q CONCERT SONGS Love You Truly,
Mighty Lok' A Rose, Danny Boy, Perfect
Doy.
q ENRIc -Poincono, Peanut
Vender, Boneo, Rhunbo in Minor
q THREE SUNS-Midneht Time, Busy HoIi-
doy, Who's Sorry Now, Girl of Ny Dreoms
n MILDRED BAILEY SINGS-AII of Ne,
Lover Come Back to Ne, Cont We Be
Friends, Born to Be Blue.
4 SACRED AND SPIRITUAL SoNGS-Lords
Prayer, Ave Maria, In The Gorden, Perfect
Prayer.
And mony others incudine: q MARCHES q
LIGHT TIME, q ORGAN MUSIC, q GYPSY M
SONGS OF THE WEST. q BEsT-KNoWN ny
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

ber, County Cancer Drive Chall
man, Port Clinton.
Clubs, fraternal and social lodg-
es, union and farm organizations
and other groups are being urged
to contribute this year as the ma
tional goal has been raised to 18
million dollars.
General William wild Bill"
Donovan, the American Cancer
Society's board chairman, reported
that 100000 Americans died of
cancer last year. General Donovan
m p h sized that 10000 other
American cancer patients were
saved in 1852 and that the num-
ber could have been doubled if
every case chad been treated
early and by the most effectie
methods"
Am ic as First Lady, Mrs.
Dwight Eisenhower, is serving as
national campaign chairman for
Continued on Page 3 Col. g.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
P0RCHLIGHTS WILL BURN TONIGHT AS
CANCER drive IS HELD THROUGH COUNTY

Keith Montgomery, Port Clin-
tons chairman for the 1853 Cancer
Fund Drive, has asked all volun-
teer block workers to report at
Gas this Friday evening at the
American Legion Home, Monroe
Street, where assignments will be
made for that nights porchlight
drive.
Due to conflicts with other COM
munity affairs, Oak Harbor and
Catawba Island will not hold their
porchlight cancer drive on April
10. In Oak Harbor, where Mrs.
Olive Wheeler is chairman, the
drive is to be held this Thursday
night, April 9. Mrs. Carl Hilker,
chairman in Catawba Island Town
ship, and her co-WorkerS will stage
their porchlight drive Monday eve
ming, April 13.
All other towns and villages In
the county, as well as rural COM
munities, will participate in the
porchlight drive this Friday eve
ming from 7 until 9.
Chairmen throughout the county
also include:
Mrs. Leslie Ward, Lakeside and
Marblehead; MIR. Snd Mrs. Harmon
Tusten, Gypsum and rural Pore-
age Township; Mrs. Clifford Sn1-
der, Lacarne and Erie Township;
Miss Ruth Ewersen, Bay Township;
Mrs. Verda Jenkins, Put-in-Bay.
Miss Marjorie Dayton, Danbury
Township; Mrs. Dwight Gould,
Martin; Mrs. Anna Witt m n,
Rocky Ridge: Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Lowe, Williston; Mrs. Lloyd Nov
otny, Clay Center; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Lewis, Graytown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger BUnte, Curtice; Mr..
ard Mrs. John DeStazio, Elmore,
ar d Mrs. Donald Lusk and Mrs.
Donald Floro, Genoa.
While the darkness of night
covers the rest of the area, Otta-
wa County residents will light
the way to fight cancer from 7
to 9 this Friday night, April 10,
when the annual porchlight drive
of the Ottawa County Chapter Of
the American Cancer Society will
be held throughout the county.
AS this will be the only drive
for funds by the Cancer Society,
residents are being asked to turn
on their porchlights at 7 O'Clock
this Friday night to invite the vol
unteer workers to stop for contri-
buttons.
AS signal that the cancer drive
is under way, fire whistles in all
communities of the county will
sound at o'clock this Friday eve-
ming. Residents are asked to leave
their porchlights burning until a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
Fishermen's Assn
Endorses Bills

Kenneth Wah1 and Jack Lay,
local trustees of The Ohio Com
mercial Fishermen's Association
have released the following letter
to the press:
''This letter is to clarity state
ments made in regard to legisla>
tive bills introduced in the Ohio
House of Representatives, at Co.
lumbus, Ohio, affecting CONNER
cial fishermen in this area.
'The bills introduced regarding
the cost of the commercial fishing
licenses, the size of the mesh,
and the Sandusky Bay bill which
established the boundaries, have
the approval of the commercial
fishermen, the Ohio Department
Of Conservation, and The Ohio
Commercial Fishermen's Assn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
SEAL SALE AIDS
CRIPPLED KIDS

Do you know a crippled child
or adult in Ottawa County who
needs help?
eff you do, the Ottawa County
Society of Crippled Children
would like to know who that per-
son is," Rev. Perry Blankenship,
president of the Society, said to-
day.
GAS the 1853 Easter Seal Cam
paign closes this week with the
lily sale by the Girl Scouts on
Saturday, we find it appropriate
to reaffirm our purpose of offer
ing help to every crippled person
we can reach and to continue
helping those who need our assist
ance."
If you know of person who
needs help write or call Rev.
Blankenship or Mrs. Gail Stevens
of the Health Board. Anyone who
has not contributed to the Easter
Seal Drive may still make con-
tribution by sending to Jack Lay,
chairman of the recent drive.
The Society is sponsored by the
Rotary Clubs of Oak Harbor and
Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

Prompting the dismissal of the
first injunction was action by the
Ohio Board of Aviation, which re-
Gently ruled it could not grant a
license for the local airport's use
by commercial planes unless a
manager is appointed.
Members of the city's Board of
Utilities, as well as the Airport
Committee spokesman, Lee Brack-
en-, stated at the last council
meeting that they were afraid of
contempt of court action should
they appoint an airport manager.
Mr.. Hershberger and Atty. Mey-
er have contended that the in
junction did not prevent the city
from naming a manager. Atty.
Meyer claimed that Atty. Den
man, in Judge Segrue's presence
Monday, stated he had advised
city officials that the injunction
did not prevent appointing man.
ager but that they were afraid of
contempt action.
Mr.. Hershberger and Atty.
Meyer also contend that Air
Tours, Inc, has never had exlus-
i've rights to the local airport, as
some city officials have contend
ed, but that Air Tours does have
exclusive rights to operate COM
mercially to the islands.
Now that the injunction has
been dismissed, there are no legal
barriers to prevent the city from
appointing a manager, Atty. Mey-
er stated.
Unless a manager is appointed,
the Ohio Aviation Board, in a let
ter to Port Clinton's Board of
Public Utilities, declared that an
other license would not be grant
ed and that under such conditions,
commercial airplanes could not
use the local airport.
Judge Sugrue dismissed the In
junction with prejudice, meaning
that the suit cannot be filed
again.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
MORE TEACHERS
NEEDED IN CITY

At least four additional teach
ers will be employed by the Port
Clinton Board of Education before
school opens next fall, Supt. d.
D. Sims stated this week.
Needed are high school teach
ers for English, Commercial and
Social Studies classes and an addi-
tional elementary teacher. With
an anticipated enrolment of $50
in the first grade, five sections
will be a necessity.
A regular meeting of the school
board was to be held this Thurs
day evening when teaching re-
quirements were to be discussed
along with salary schedules for
next year and purchase of addi-
tional desks and lockers.
Under the Ohio Teachers Ten
ure Act, school boards must no
tify teachers on or before April
80 if they are not to be re-em-
ployed. Supt. Sims this week sent
forms to teachers, asking them to
notify the board if they have
made plans not to return here
next year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
LOCAL ARTIST
OPENS EXHIBIT
sun. IN TOLEDO

It will be Port Clinton Day at
Toledo's Museum of Art this Sun
day when Priscilla F. Rhiel op-
ems her One-Man Show in Gallery
8. Mrs. Rhiel, wife of DR.. James
Rhiel, will have 80 of her diver
sified paintings and drawings on
exhibition in the Toledo Art Mu-
scum through Sunday, May 3. The
exhibit will open at l o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
Since moving here from Colum-
bus after World War II, Mrs.
Rhiel has been the leader of
rapidly growing artist group in
this community. Many of her stu
dents have shown outstanding
promise and have won awards in
area shows.
In her One-Man Show, Mrs.
Rhiel will exhibit oils, gouaches,
water colors as we'll as pen and
ink and brush and ink drawings.
She is the first Port Clinton, as
we'll as Ottawa County, resident
to be honored with an invitation
to exhibit at the Toledo Art Mu-
scum.
Mrs. Rhiel considers 1947 as her
top year in art competition. At
the annual exhibit in Toledo that
year, her watercolor painting won
first prize and was purchased by
the Toledo Art Museum and she
also took honorable mention with
her gouache entry.
In recent years, Mrs. Rhiel has
been a consistent winner at To-
ledo Art Museum shows and has
had entries selected for exhibits
by Audubon Watercolors, New
York City; Southwest Artists Ex-
hibition, Ell Paso, Texas; Ohio
Watercolors, Columbus; Ohio Val
ley Oil and Watercolors, Athens,
and the Canton Art Institute.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
ROUTE z DETOUR
WILL CONTINUE
UNTIL OCTOBER

State Route 1863, and its "auto
wrecking service" at the danger
Gus Three-Mile Crossing, three
miles west of Port Clinton, will
continue to bear the blunt of
heavy traffic throughout the sum-
mer months as the Toledo district
office of the state highway de-
partment has stated that Route 2
improvements will not be COM
pleted until about September 80.
Traffic from Route 2 has been
detoured since last summer when
the highway department began a
81 ,OO2, ,65028 project, including
two bridges and a six-mile re-
building and curve flattening
project near Bono.
Despite a very mild winter, lit
tie or no work has been done on
the Route 2 project for many
months. The delay has meant fur
ther damage to narrow Route 1853
and continuous accidents at the
Thre Mile Crossing and else
where along this route.
Route 1853 is now one of the
heaviest travelled roads in the
county, carrying its usual burden
as we'll as Route 2's share. With
the great increase in traffic dur
ing the summer months, the sit
uation will become even more
troublesome.
Willis R. Rogers, division traf-
fic engineer, in a Toledo Blade
story Thursday, stated that Route
1863 probably would have to be
resurfaced next fall after Route 2
is reopened eff funds are avail
able"
Local residents who know the
terrific toll taken at the Three
Mile Crossing, chuckled when
they read this paragraph in the
Blades stroy:
TRAFFIC accidents on Rt. 1853
are not nearly as bad as is gen
orally believed, Mr. Rogers said.
During 1852, there were seven ac-
cidents, including one fatality, all
within 800 feet of Three-Mile
Crossing, three miles west of Port
Clinton"
Either the Blade erred or Mr.
Rogers department does not have
a very efficient statistical divi-
sion.
If Mr.. Rogers meant to say
During 'one week in 1852, there
were seven accidents, including
one fatality, ETC." he would have
Continued on Page 3 Col. g.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
P.C.H.S. HONOR STUDENTS NAMED
FOR SCHOLARSHIP BANQUET

Seventeen P. C. H. S. seniors
have been nominated for the Ma
tional Honor Society and will be
presented their pins Monday eve
ming, April 20, at $50 when the
seventh annual Honor Banquet
will be held in the E. U. B.
Church basement.
Sponsored by the Port Clinton
Federation of Women's Clubs, XII
wants and Rotary Clubs and the
Chamber of Commerce, the ban
quet will also honor under class
men selected on basis of schol-
arship, service to the school, lead
ership, and, character.
Miss Hildegarde Mueller, IT.
year-old German school girl who
is spending the year as student
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
TO INSPECT MASoNS

District Deputy Grand Master
Bruce Strain, Toledo, will be the
inspecting officer Wednesday eve
ming, April %, at the annual in
spection of Oliver H. Perry Ma
sonic Lodge 341. Perry Butler,
Erie Gardens, master of the lodge,
will preside. The evening pro-
gram will open with dinner at
$50 in the club rooms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
LOPEZ PRAISES MACK0 after
SALE TO INDIANAPOLIS CLUB

Joe Macko, Port Clinton, was
one of five Cleveland Indian
rockies sold outright to the In
dianapolis club Tuesday, Manager
AL Lopez has announced.
In reporting the sale, Lopez
stated that Macko was the only
one of the five players for which
the Cleveland Indians have future
plans.
If Macko had been optioned to
Indianapolis, the Cleveland club
could not recall him at any time
during the regular playing season,
under new rules in effect this
year, Lopez declared.
Macko currently is the No. |
first baseman prospect in the In
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
ELMORE IS HOST
FOR DISTRICT
LEGION MEET

Tom Keane, New York City, ma
tional director of Civic Relation
ships Service for the Boy Scouts
of America, will be the featured
speaker Sunday, April 19, when
the American Legion's First Dis
trict spring conference is held in
Elmore.
Mr.. Keane will speak on Scout
ing-one of the most important
movements in the Legion's junior
activities program. R. B. Tharp.
Ohio Legion Finance Officer, will
discuss where Our Money Goes"
at the morning session.
Stanley States, as commander
of Elmore's outstanding Legion
Post, will be host. Howard Kuhl-
man, Elmore, is commander of
the Ottawa County Legion Coun-
Gil, while Jesse Miller, Genoa, is
commander of the division which
includes Ottawa and Wood coun-
ties.
Registration will begin at 9 a.
m. in the Elmore high school
During the morning session, COM
mittee reports will be made and
membership prizes awarded to
posts and individuals in the dis
trict which have done an out
standing job in securing Legion
members.
Members of the Elmore Legion
Auxiliary will serve the noon
luncheon in the school cafeteria.
Ottawa County's Legionnaires,
district membership leaders for
the second consecutive year, will
lead the big parade which will
start at 1:30 and feature colorful
uniformed marching groups from
all over Northwestern Ohio.
High school bands and junior
marching units, including Boy and
Girl Scout troops, will compete
for trophies which will be pre-
sented during the afternoon meet
ing which will open at three
o'clock in the Elmore high school
stadium and will be open to the
public.
The First District embraces al
most 100 American Legion posts
in Defiance, Fulton, Hancock,
Henry, Lucas, Ottawa, Putnam,
Paulding, Williams and Wood
counties.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
Local Boys State
Delegates Named

James Johnson and William Sc
gard have been selected by the
faculty of Port Clinton High
School to represent American Le-
gion Post 113 at the annual Boys
State to be held in June at near
by Camp Perry.
Johnson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Johnson, Route 1,
and Segaard is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Stensen Segaard, Hayes Ave-
nue.. Alternates sele C tie d are
James Ruddock, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ruddock, and John
Reinheimer, son of Atty. and Mrs.
John Reinheimer.
Due to the heavy d e m a n d
throughout the state, Port Clinton
was allotted only two boys this
year. Sponsored by the American
Legion, Buckeye Boys State is a
week-long schooling in govern
ment training, designed to help
future civic leaders.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
Ohio Aviation Boards
Recent Action Prompted
Latest Court Decree

Another chapter in the prolonged court battle Port
Clntons municipal airport written Monday afternoon
when attorneys for Mt Hershbergers Air Tours Inc and
Port Cntons council mutually agreed to the dismissal of
injunction which restrained the city from advertising for
bids to operate the airport
Atty. Eugene Denman Toledo representing the city, and
Atty. Leslie Meyer representing Air Tours Inc appeared
before Judge Ralph Segrue Tffn in the Ottawa County
Common Pleas courtroom and agreed to drop the injunction
filed in November, 1851, and granted May ID, 1852.
Still effective is second Injunction granted to Air
Tours Inc which refrans the city from interfering with
Air Tours exclusive right contract to fly the Lake Erie
Islands commercially
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
Harry Warren
Heads Moose

Harry Warren was elected gov
ernor of Port Clinton's Loyal Or
der of Moose No. 1910 at the an
nual election held Tuesday eve-
ming. Stanley Fitz is retiring gov
ernor and installation will be held
April %.
Other new officials are Fred
Chaffin, Junior Governor; Charles
Ballreich, Prelate; Dominic Fer
rari, treasurer, and Gerald Haven
er, trustee. Reed Hosler continues
as secretary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10
AIRPORT INJUNCTION DISMISSED
AS ATTORNEYS REACH AGREEMENT
Postpone Cancer
Drive At Catawba

catawba Island Township resi-
dents are being reminded that
the Cancer Fund drive, original
ly set for this Fri day night
throughout the county, will be
postponed until Monday evening,
from J to 9 o'clock. in catawba
Township only.
Mrs. Carl HiIker, chairman for
Catawb,a Island, and her corps
Of volunteer workers will tour
the township Monday evening to
secure donations to fight cancer.
The postponement was m a d e
due to conflict with the COM
mUnity dance. Residents should
turn on their porehIishts Mon
day evening in cafawba Island
to invite workers to stop at their
homes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-10

dians farm system, but Lopez has
plans to use him at second or
third base and you can expect to
see the Port Clinton slugger get,
ting experience at those bases at
Indianapolis.
Should Luke Easter or Bill
Glynn be injured or run into a
prolonged batting slump, Cleve,
land could repurchase Macko and
insert him in the lineup almost
overnight.
The Port Clinton all-around ath-
lete played spectacular ball with
the Cleveland Indians during the
exhibition season, hitting two
home runs and batting over 400.