davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

and soon hopes to achieve her
matriculation papers.
Upon transferring fr o m
Nest 631 to our Lodge, sis
ter Blazic finds her parents
and her brother, DR.. Charles
Blazic, already housed in our
ranks. Welcome Irene, and
may your stay with us be a
long and happy one!
The young man under dis
cussion at this time, young
Julio Yustin, is the son of
Vera and Dinko Yustin. He
was born in Toronto on May
%, 1887.
His parents, who are well
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Pitts Croat Day
On September 3rd

Pittsburgh, Pa. Greater
Pittsburgh's Croatian Day
Committee held it's annual
meeting of the year at the
Fort Pitt Hotel, Pittsburgh,
and the following members
were elected to the Executive
Committee:
Anthony ]. Brajdic, as
General Chairman; Ann Su-
basic and Anton Delach as
Vice -Chairmen; Louise Bur-
sic, as Executive Secretary
with Charlotte De Carlo, as
her assistant; and Frank H.
Becer as Treasurer.
The 1866 Croatian Day at
Kennywood Park, which will
be held on Saturday, Septem-
ber 3rd, will feature the pop
ular radio and recording ar
lists, the Pozega Brothers
T a m b burit t "a Orchestra of
Youngstown, Ohio.
Regular monthly meetings
of the committee are held on
the third Friday of each
month and the next session is
scheduled for Friday evening,
May Goth, at the Fort Pitt
Hotel, Downtown, Pittsburgh,
beginning at 8 o'clock sharp.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

known among our CFU men,
bership in Toronto, immedi-
ately enrolled their son in
Junior Nest 508.
Julio attended St. Pauls
Catholic School and is now
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Preface "Croatian History Preface

names as Istria, Dalmatia,
Bosnia, Macedonia, and a
host Of river names, all re-
fleet the word-coinagc of
some prehistoric populations.
These old provincial names
were retained by the Croats
; and began to assume an eth
nographic significance re-
placing the old tribal names
of the new settlers. SO in
place Of Croats, we got Dal-
matians, Islanders, Istrians,
Bosnians, Slavonians, Syrmi-
ans, etc., very much after the
manner Of the ancient Greeks,
who were Thessalians, Boeo-
tians, Athenians, Acarnani-
ans, Arcadians, Lacedaemoni-
ans, Ionians, Cretans, Sicili-
ans, ETC., but all of them be-
ing at the same time Hellenes.
The provincial attitude en-
hanced by dismemberment of
terrain, was frequently the
opportunity for attempts to
obliterate the national con-
sciousness and ethnographic
unity of the Croats. The most
powerful efforts in this direc-
ton were those Of Napoleon
who planned to create an lily
rian kingdom by effacing the
national characteristics of
the Croats and other south
ern Slavs. The plan was es-
poused by some ambitious
politicians in Croatia, but
failed with the collapse of Ma
poleon's power.
A new attempt to absorb
! the Croatian nation by the
false complex of an inter-ra-
cial unity came later through
the zeal of the youthful and
wealthy bishop Joseph Stress
mayer and his associate Fran
els Rachki, both of alien ori-
gin. Belittling the power and
cultural capacity of the Cro-
attain people, they deprived
the cultural institutions es-
tablished in Zagreb of their
Croatian names and charac-
teristics, by overhauling them
with the artificial name of
Yugo-Slavs. With a group of
youthful adherents they car
ried on an intensive propagan-
! da, subordinating the reality
of Croatia to nebulous Yugo-
Slav ideals. Thus they pre-
pared the ground for two die
tatorships, one of a monarch
istic-military vendetta, and
the present communist dicta-
torship of Yugo-Slavia, both
of which have been directed
against the sovereignty and
independence Of the Croatian
people.
However, even in the dark
est hours of Croatian history,
when the shreds of Croatian
territory were called "reliqui-
ae reliquiarum olim magni ct
gloriosi regni 'Croatiae" Gre
mainder of remainders of the
once great and glorious king
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

Slavic tribes, left their Trans
carpathian homeland and
came to the shores of the
Adriatic in the first half of
the seventh century. The ter
ritory they occupied was the
Roman Illyricum with it's va
rious provinces such as Is
tria, Liburnia, Dalmatia, Pra-
evalitana and the southern
part of Pannonia, with an ad.
jacent district called Bassan-
tes, later Bosnia.
In this territory they es-
tablished three political and
administrative organizations
called White Croatia, Red
Croatia and Pannonian Gro
alta.
While in their Transcarpa-
THAN homeland the Croats,
like other continental Slavs,
had lived the simple life of
shepherds and peasants on
the level of Homeric civiliza-
ton. On their arrival in lily
ricum, exposed to a culture
which was still not so very
different from that which
had prevailed in the great
days of Greece and Rome,
they made rapid progress in
the arts and ways Of civiliza-
ton. They did not destroy
this culture, but absorbed it
adopted it, cultivated it, even
as they absorbed and adopted
the native populations of the
area. Soon they had adjusted
to the ways Of the western
civilization to which they
cling to this day. The Croat
of historic times therefore
has been culturally very
largely the prd dluct of a Ro.
man, Grecian, Illyrian past
even as physically he must
be considered an admixture
of Greek, RoRan, Illyrian
Avarian, Frankish and Turk
ish elements witt the old Sla.
vic strain.
Therefore it h as beer
thought proper to discuss al
least the chief monuments OF
the Roman and Palaeo-Balka
mic civilization which existed
before the coming of the
Croats to Illyria. This task is
attempted in the first five
chapters of the book.
| With the coming of the
Slavs into the Balkans the
Roman names, or, more &C
curately, the rpmanized Pa
laeo-Balkanic names, in part
yielded to a new historical
nomenclature. For example
such names as'Noricum, Pan
nonia, Dacia, Moesia, etc
have been lost, and the lant
renamed after their present
inhabitants, Serbia, Bulgaria
Roumania.
Elsewhere, particularly a
mong the Croats, the ole
names were retained, and are
retained to this day, in spite
of the change of population
and it's chronological charac
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Ray {. Herzberg
On Korean Patrol

Finleyville, Pa. - Airman
Third Class Raymond c. Her.
zberg, Jr., a member of "St.
George" CF'U Lodge 248 of
Clarion, Pa, is currently
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

Cleveland, Ohio - The
members of "Strivers" CFU
Lodge GIL are very happy to
introduce to the readers of
the "Zee" two new, attractive
members, both transferees
from Junior Nests.
The first of these is sister
Jacqueline Pular, the daugh-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18

made with the C.F.U. Sports
Educational De p a r t m e n t,
3441 Forbes Street, Pitts
burgh Is, Pa.
Frank Braidic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-18
Cleveland "Strivers" Lodge b71 Bids
Welcome To Two Junior Nest Transfers

Our second new recruit,
Pearl Pozun, is the daughter
of Vera and Frank Pozun,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Pending Draft Bill to Help
Youths Plan Futures: Hyde

the standby" reserves. Each has
its particular duties and respon-
sibilities. The ready" provides
an immediate source of manpoW.
er; the standby" will furnish
manpower as the emergency re-
quires.
There is a provision that a
young man who has reached his
18th birthday but not his 10Th
may elect to serve only six
months on active duty. Those
who volunteer for this six
months national defense training
period are automatically trans
ferred at the end of their train
ing to the ready" reserve for a
period of 71a years.
Our young men who wait the
draft will, serve two years, as
now, on active duty. They are
then transferred to the ready"
reserve for 3 years and into the
standby" for 3 more years. AT
any time a man may request a
transfer from the "ready" to the
standby" reserve for reasons of
health, occupation or hardship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
By Dewitt S. Hyde,
Congressman

Currently the Congress has I'M
der consideration a measure pro
viding for military reserve pro
gram. The security of our ma
ton depends on a well-rounded
defense program which adequate
ly allows for any emergency
which may confront us. I would
like to stress that the measure,
as it is being considered, is not
a universal military training pro
gram and it does not increase
the size of our Armed Forces.
The bills primary purpose is
to insure a fair and adequate re-
serve. Its authors state that its
provisions will make unnecessary
the recall to active duty of men
who have engaged in combat as
was done in Korea. Short of
holocaust there will be no need
for mems lives to be disrupted
twice.
1t has staggered the reserve
responsibilities of our citizens in
to two groups-the ready and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Goifhersburg 1912

ing, June 1, at Western Mary
land College at 8 pm. If you
would like to go on June 1, give
your name to Rev. Ben F. Hart
ley before the LIST.
Miss Bonnie Whip, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Whip,
played in the piano recital at
Takoma Park last Monday night.
After the recital, Bonnie received
a diploma certifying that she
had completed her first and Sec
ond grade in piano. Her mother
and her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Geisler, attended the
recital.
The Clarksburg Community
Association has changed its meet
ing date from the first to fourth
Monday of each month.
Mrs. Bertha Chick visited Mr.
and Mrs. Milo Chick at Tuscarora
Station on May IA.
J. Edward Lewis celebrated his
birthday on May 20.
The Clarksburg Optimist Boys
baseball team defeated the Moose
Boys, Rockville, on May 81 by a
score of 10 to 5. Jimmy Johnson
delivered a fine pitching game
while Larry Porterfield did some
good hitting. Boys director,
Gather Draper, is proud of the
progress the team has made this
spring. The first home game
will be played Thursday evening,
May &c, at 6 pm. at the Clarks-
burg School.
A group of 25 Scouts from
Silver Spring spent the weekend
at Camp Elbow. This troop is
sponsored by the Woodside Meth;
odist Church. They were under
the leadership of j. West, Scout
master, and c. Clum, Assistant
Scoutmaster.
A camp fire meeting was held
on Saturday night. Games were
played under the supervision of
Scoutmaster West. DR.. Robert
BierS introduced Ralph F. MartZ
of Clarksburg who told the
Scouts about the Seneca Indians
and the Rangers of early Mont
gomery County.
Miss Bertha Crick will spend
thesummer at her home in
Clarksburg.
John Monard, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Monard, under
went an appendectomy at Mont
gomery County General Hospital
at Sandy Spring. He is reported
be in a satisfactory condition.
The Clarksburg PTA spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
HARRISBURG NEWS
Joan Edwards

The former Sara DeetS and her
husband are touring Europe after
a stay in London where they
visited his mother.
Mrs. Stella Marshall, Mr..
George Marshall, Mrs. Elvin
Marshall and her small daugh-
ter, Debbie, visited Mrs. Stella
Marshall's mother in Newark,
N. j., last weekend May 10 to Is.
Miss Barbara Ann Cordell cele
brated her 18th birthday on May
20.
Mrs. Elsie Luhn is convalescing
at her home after stay in Fred
erick Memorial Hospital.
DIR. Asbury Smith. the District
Superintendent of the Washing
ton West District, will be guest
speaker on Sunday, May %, in
all three of the churches on the
charge at the regular worship
service. His message will be on
Immortality.
There will be no worship serv-
ice in any of the three churches
on June 5.
The Official Board of German
town will meet Friday evening,
May q, 8 pm. at the church.
The Baltimore annual confer
ence will begin Wednesday even
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Edward RiOrdan,
Blacksmith at
Dies

Funeral services were held re.
Gently for Edward F. Riordan,
retired Laytonsville blacksmith,
who died in Montgomery County
General Hospital at the age of
S8.
Mr.. Riordan came to Laytons.
Vile in 1904 and operated his
blacksmith shop until his retire
ment a few years ago. He was
a member of st. Martins Catho-
lie Church in Gaithersburg and
the Modern Woodmen of the
World.
He is survived by a son, F.
Guy; daughter, Catherine; and
a brother, John. Burial was in
st. Peters Cemetery in Liberty
town. n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Adult League Standings
This Weeks Schedule

This Weeks Schedule
Monday, May 80, Trout VS..
Stanleys Diner; N.IH. VS.. st.
Mary's.
Tuesday, May 81, Guide VS..
Rockmont; Trout VS.. N.I.H.
Wednesday, June l, Moose VS..
SANKEY'S Dinner; Rockmont VS..
Miller-Hughes.
Thursday, June 2, Guide VS..
st, Mary's; Moose VS.. Miller
Hughes.
The leagues were organized not
only to provide healthy recrea-
ton and friendships for all age
groups, but also to develop po-
tential baseball talents. There
may be a future Mickey Mantle
or Bob Porterfield in Rockville.
Want to see him? Games for all
three leagues are held at Rich.
ard Montgomery High School,
Rockcrest, Maryvale, and West
end. It's a question of who has
more fun, the spectators or the
players.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Broadwood
Manor
Mrs. Helen Settler
Poplar 2-4I97

Broadwood Manor says "Wel-
come" to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
J. Nader and their children, Tom,
Is, Jerry, 9, and Dick 7. Their
address is 1888 Grandin Avenue.
Mr.. Nader is an attorney. The
Maders are originally from Min
nesota, and more recently from
College Park.
Proceeds will be used for a
fund to improve Calvin and Sill
YER Rock Recreation Areas.
A good turnout is urged for
this First Annual Silver Rock
Picnic,
It is to be held Sunday, June
10, from one p. m. until dark, at
Calvin Recreation Area. There
will be music, games, contests,
and prizes.
Broadwood Manor not only
turned out, but signed up last
Saturday night at the Block Party
held in the Rudd's Recreation
Room. Over one-third of Broad
woods residents made applica-
ton for membership in the Twin
brook Swimming Pool Associa-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26

1.-THE New Rockcrest Citizens
Association had been hearing for
some time about the need for an
additional Cub Scout Pack in this
area. The TWinbrook and Lone
Oak Packs are full and have wait
ing lists. After consulting with
Herbert Wilkins, Scout Executive
for Montgomery County, and with
Mr.. Stanley Keith, local Scout
Commissioner, the Citizens Asso-
citation appointed an organiza-
tional committee to bring inter
ested parents, boys and Cub Scout
ing together.
with the cooperation of Lone
Oak, Twinbrook and st. Mary's
Schools, the boys were told of
plans to form a new pack and
parents of over fifty of them eX-
pressed interest in the proposal.
Under the direction of Mr.. Keith
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26

and Mr.. Cotton Rhodes, two par
ent training sessions were held in
April.
"The new pack, now numbering
around 60 boys, is nearly through
with its organization and registra-
ton. The following pack leaders
have been appointed: Bob Powers,
Chairman of the Pack Committee;
Clarence Emery, Jr., Pack Treas
urer; Tom Wise, Pack Recorder;
John Vaughan, Institutional Rep
reSentative; Paul Macuch, Cub
master; Bob Drake, Assistant
Cubmaster; Mrs. Douglas Holden
Chief Den Mother.
Acting as Den Mothers are:
Mrs. Lou Capasso, Mrs. Robert
Farrell, Mrs. Walter Jenkins,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
This Weeks Midget League
Schedule

Tuesday, May 81, Donnelly VS..
Michnick DiMaio; Metropolitan
Homes VS.. Geeraert; Kiwanis VS..
Bradley Lumber.
Meanwhile, for the first time
this year, even younger boys are
being given an opportunity to bat,
pitch, and slide, in the Wee Pee
League. About $50 boys are be-
ing coached by businessmen who
have volunteered to help. The
games are five innings long, and
Richard Montgomery Hi g h
School students act as umpires.
Wee Pee League games are play
ed Saturday afternoons.
Last Weeks Results
Optomist 30-KiWanis West g.;
Kiwanis East 14-Jaycees 10; Day
M OK ley 12-Robbins-Cl Clark Z;
BealPs ESQ 15-Rotary 8.
This Weeks Schedule
Rotary VS.. Kiwanis East;
Bealls ESQ VS.. Robbins Clark !;
Day Monkey VS.. Kiwanis West;
Optimist VS.. Jaycees.
And Dads out there, too, work
ing off the quivering tummy and
sagging muscles that have de-
veloped during a Winter of sitting
on his office chair. Eight teams
are smuggling it out for the first
half championship in the Rock
vile Adult League, with last
years champs, Trout Brothers,
again holding down the top spot.
The oldsters must be sissies,
though. The kids play hardball.
The grownups play softball!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
State Drivers
To Face New
District Rules

Maryland commuters have
been served notice by Washing
tons Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp that, after May 25, they
will be subject to the Districts
new Motor Vehicle Safety Re-
sponsibility Law along with Dis
trict residents and out-of-toWn
motorists from the rest of the
country.
Maryland is one of As out of
the 48 states having a similar sta
tute, with Kansas, South Dakota
and Massachusetts as the eXcep-
tons. The law calls for suspen-
sion of motoring privileges of
owners and operators, residents
and non-residentS alike, if they
are involved in traffic accidents
and fail to pay for the damage
they cause, up to $4,000.
A reciprocal feature of the law
works in the following manner;
according to Mr. Keneipp: GAS
sumo that a motoriSt from Mary
land-has an accident in the Dis
trict of Columbia which comes
under our Safety Responsibility
Law. He has no insurance and
can't furnish collateral or obtain
a release from liability. We must
suspend his privilege to own or
operate a motor vehicle in the
District. But the penalty does
not stop there.
"A certified copy of the sus-
pension order and circumstances
causing it is sent to the com
parable official in Maryland and
the Maryland motorists privileg-
es are suspended there to the
same extent that suspension
would have applied if the acct
dent had happened in Maryland
In the same manner, a car
registered in the District involved
in an accident in Maryland would
suspend the owners privileges to
the same extent. in other words,
in effect the motorist is ground
ed at home and abroad"
The Traffic Director assured
warm welcome to all commuters
and tourists as long as "they
obey our traffic laws, which are
for their benefit as much as our
own; and, second, if they do COM
nit violation, that they be pre-
pared to indemnify those whom
they damage in person or in prop
erty."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Baseball for Everyone Starts as
Local Teams Open 3-League Play
Baseball for everyone!

IOdSCDOll LCi S'NA > 1890
That seems to be the prospect
for this Summer with the Pee
Wee League, the Midget League,
and the Adult Softball League
already battling on Rockville dia-
monds, and three teams prepar-
ing to take the field in County
competition.
Pat Moran, Assistant Principal
at Rockville Junior High School,
and Leo Mccarthy of the Twin
brook Boys Club, report more
men and boys playing baseball in
the various leagues this year
than ever before.
Last years Midget League
champs, Michnick DiMaio, with
their poWer-packed lineup of
Peake, Curtis, Dunn, and Auber,
and Metropolitan Homes, boast
ing Pontius, Mackey, and Doane
on the mound, and the hitting
strength of Ricketts,, Harr, and
Coleman, are undefeated as they
race for the first-half champion
ship. However the leagues other
teams, KiwaniS, Geeraert, Donnel-
ly Construction, and Bradley
Lumber are all well-balanced and
could easily catch the leaders be-
fore they hit the wire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
BurtOnsVilIe Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fraley
of Birmingham Dr., Burtonsville,
had as their house guests last
weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ted Korah
and their two children of Plain
field, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Howard, Rockcrest, visited the
Fraleys Sunday afternoon. Zoe
Fraley has been invited to sing
at the fellowship supper at the
Laurel Methodist church. She is
also rehearsing for her dramatic
recital on June Z and a TV ap-
pearance on June II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Sherwood Journal
Wins TB Honor

THE Bark" of Sherwood High
School and THE Tattler" of Be
thesdaChevy Chase have been Sc
lected as the most outstanding
publications in the local judging
of the annual school press project
according to an announcement
made by John M. McInerney,
President of the Board of Direc'
tors of the Montgomery County
TB and Heart Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26

festival, which was held at the
Clarksburg school, was reported
to be very successful.
President and Mrs. Arnold S.
Price of the Clarksburg Optimist
Club left early Sunday morning
to attend the District Optimist
convention which is being held
in Roanoke, Va, from May % to
25 inclusive. They were accom-
panied by Joseph Dobson and
his mother, Mrs. j. H. Dodson, of
near Gaithersburg. Young Jo-
seph represented the Clarksburg
Club at the District Oratorical
Contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26

Mrs. Joan Morgan, Mrs. Jack Hud-
son, Mrs. w. E. Boyer, Mrs. Ken
meth Moran, Mrs. Robert Drake,
Mrs. Frank Owens.
Individual denS have already
begun weekly meetings, and plans
are being made for Pack meet
ing before school is out in June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-26
Scout Pack
Is Top News
In ROckcrest
BY Mrs. Gloria Mcmillan
Pc. 2-6627

The topic of news this week is
our newly organized Cub Scout
Pack sponsored by the New Rock
crest Citizens Association.
Bob Powers of Allison Dr., who
has devoted much time and effort
in organizing this pack, has sub
mitted a report on the promotion
and status of the new pack thus
far. In brief, the report reads as
follows:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-01
Protest Game Was
Most Dramatic

1T was the most dramatic mo-
ment I've had since broadcasting
the Cincinnati Redleg games" de-
clared Waite Hoyt, the former
Yankee hurting great and now the
play-by-play broadcastCr of the
Redleg games.
Cincinnati, battling for a first
division berth, won their protest OF
the 81 loss TO Milwaukee on Sep
tember % and were to return there
from Chicago two days later to
play it off with Gus Bell on third
and Wally Post on second; two out
in the top of the ninth" Waite
continued, "and Johnny Temple at
bat"
Just think" recalled the amaz-
ed HOyt the kid had two days to
think about it. The Redlegs could
have ridden back from Chicago for
just one pitch. 1t could have been
the shortest broadcast of a game
we ever had. We also had one Of
our biggest listening audiences for
the re-play.
"Nino Escalera ran for Post and
Dave Jolly replaced Warren SPAIN
on the mound. Temple was at bat
as we began our broadcast. john
ny, a fiery kid with ice water in
his veins if anyone ever had, Slam
med Jolly's first pitch to center for
q single to score Bell and when
Bill Bruton fumblcd the ball Es-
calera scored to tie it three-aIl. To
nc, nothing has happened in my
time on the radio to match il for
sheer drama and suspense. The
fact that the RedlegS lost in the
bottom half of the ninth doesn't
detract from Temples perform
ancc. My previous top broadcasting
thrill occurred when Ewell Black
we'll tried for his second consecu-
tive no-hitter but / have to rate
Temples feat as the most dramatic
moment I've had in broadcasting"
Tee protest stemmed from the
following play: With Bell on Sec
Ond ana Post on first, BorkoWski
swung at a wild pitch nv SPAIN for