davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-17

Tuesday it took up and passed the
housing bill, providing for $4,000
new housing units annually (the
House won't be as liberaD. Wednes-
day, after rs minutes of debate, the
Senate passed bill increasing the
minimum wage from rs cents to ST..
Major bills like this frequently took
up days of debate each in times past.
SUGAR HEARINGS SCHEDULED
The House Agriculture Committee
begins hearings June % on bills re-
garding sugar production and quotas.
Twenty-four Representative and 40
Senators (including all four Mon
tanans) introduced identical bills on
the subject. The administration has
been having family quarrel, be-
tween the department of State and
Agriculture, on this legislation, but
finally last week reached an uneasy
compromise. Domestic beet sugar
spokesman aren't too happy with the
administration position, which they
contend doesn't furnish adequate re-
lief for u. S. producers who compete
with Cuba, which still has favorable
concessions granted during World
War III.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16


among those who spent the La
Dor bay week end at Virginia
beach
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Ransom
and daughters Barbara and All
drea n norfolk T.a.ted Mrs Ran
aon parents Ar- and Mr.. " J
Smith Friday and Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Lowe with
thfir tTo sons Wade ard step
hen q hchland spent the week
END with MI and Mrs w j
Smith Mr. Smith returned Hith
them fot visit and 2ill also Visit
in Bratol before returning 70
5cptts9lle
MI and Mr. Robert Page With
B0gble Cathlc and David. Of
p59ebJyqh Pa Mrs WhItted
If uarYfou and Mr. and Mrs. J
.tsay IL LPIata. Md
vare Neek end guests of Mr.. and
Mr. { 4 Whlt,ed at warren
s q RittenhoIse has been
egectod chairman Of TIE Official
Board Of Stewards Of the SCOTS
lie Methodist Church and pre-
sided at Ills first meeting Mon
day night VI l. Carter has been
chairman ~ the board for the past
2 Years plans were made Monday
night for the Every Member Can
vas 10 BE- held this month. Camp
5elI Holt Chairman u the
Ch8seh's fuanoe Committee Will
be chairman 0f the drive
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16


MI ana Mrs Starrett of Char
lesion W va spent the week
end Wtthi MIS- Ollie Clements
Nm and .sr 3 r Jones am
Brenda n Richmond Visited Nj
Clements Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Robert Anderson
and Donna Lynn arr spending
seyegal months with MT ana Mrs
" Anderson Week end guests
r. FIN same nome ~eFe 1foopes
ana Alfs = " ANDERSON Oh sll :
ioiE hi1d ofFille ana I7oh aHa
oau@ n. 9,s i'i'a'ilf oi F" aa4'-
III. w
" @.4i @' ''.''. -'"r
-'i-u '''i". HI n o'' .o,e, It'll
i''e7 II In. "'s0 ~ :
..1'''' a'''i oei W. .'' N'." '',U
-"' Il s..', ! ''.'.f,. '.-a $780, ,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

Mrs william p Meredith and
son. Chuck, are leaving this week
end for Florids where they viii
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
MASS ORDO
Of The Week

prayer of the Vigil, Last Gospel of
the Vigil.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL,
FEAST OF ST. MATHEW:
EMsER WEDNESDAY.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the ferial day, Credo,
Preface of the Apostles, Last Cos
pei of the ferial day.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ~,
FEAST OF ST. THOMAS OF
VILLANoVA.
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of st. Maurice and
Companions.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER q,
FEAST OF ST. LINUS:
EMBER FRIDAY.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the ferial day, Third Of
st. Thecla, Last Gospel of the feri-
al day.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER a,
FEAST OF OUR LADY OF
MERCY: EMBER SATURDAY.
White vestTnents, Gloria, Second
prayer of the ferial day, Credo,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin, Last
Gospel of the ferial day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II
FEAST OF THE IMPRESSION
OF The STl6MATA OF
ST. FRANCIS
White veStments, Gloria,
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER ls.
THE SIXTEENTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcoST.
Green vestments. Gloria, Second
prayer Of st. Joseph Cupertino
Credo, Preface of the Trinity.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER l9,
FEAST OF ST. 1ANuARiUS
AND COMPANIONS.
Red vestmentS. Gloria
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,
FEAST OF ST. EuSTACE
AND COMPANION:
VIGIL or ST. MATHEW.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

When religious and moral life are
weakened these cultural radia-
tions," for instance, in the field of
social order and peace, are bound
to suffer, he warned.
Pointing out that the Church is
not bound to any particular time
or culture, the Pontiff referred to
the tremendous changes undergone
by the western world since the
Middle Ages through the religious
schisms of the 10th century, and
the rationalism and liberalism
which led to the 10th century state
with its power politics and secular
ICED civilization.
The Catholic Church does not
identify herself with any culture,
her nature does not permit this, "
the Pope said. "She is, however
prepared to maintain relations
with all cultures. She recognizes
what in each of them is not contra
dictory TO human nature. But, in
addition, she introduces into each
culture the truth and grace of
Christ, and thus brings cultures
closely together. Through this, the
Church greatly contributes to
bringing about world peace"
In conclusion, Pope Plus voiced
the hope that historians searching
for the truth will be guided by
impartiality, and will not permit
themselves to be influenced by sub
jective consideration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
Of Interest TO Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS


WPKO, Waverly, 8:45 a. M
Sacred Heart Program.
WH1Z, GAINESVILLE, li:45 a. M
Christophers.
WLW Cincinnati, 2;30 p. NJ
Catholic Hour.
WPK0, Waverly. 445 p. M
Hour of ST. Francis.
WNXT, Portsmouth, $50 p. m.
Greatest Story.
WNXT, Portsmouth, 500 p. m.
Hour of ST. Francis.
WTVN, Columbus, 1000 p. NJ
Ave Maria Hour.
WTVN, Columbus, 10;45 p. NJ
Catholic News.
Daily.
WLW, Cincinnati, $40. a. M
st. Mary Seminary-Morning
Prayers.
TELEvisioN PROGRAMS
Sunday, Sept. 10
WBNS.TV, Columbus, $50 a. m.
Look Up and Live.
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 1000 a,
m.-ChriStophers.
WLW.C, 400 pm. 49, Christie.
piers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

fer's west end for the fsnily Of
IA.
Just before moving time, how
ever, the Nungessers experienced
what could have been a tragedy,
but which proved TO be not only
another serious trial, but also the
occasion for friends and neighbors
to give an overwhelming display of
Christian charity.
Feb. 4 was a sub-zero night. A
fire demolished the family's resi-
dence. Not more than a few fur
nishings we're saved; but not one
of the IA was harmed, either.
Word spread fast through these
parts. Within a few hours the call
to assistance had brought fur
niture, bedding, clothing, and food
from Wills fellow workers and
many whose hearts were torn at the
valiant couples misfortune. While
their moving time was premature,
they soon adjusted themselves to
their adequate quarters.
Their 18th wedding anniversary
is next Wednesday and as Mrs.
Nungesser looks forward to still
larger family, she can point proud
ly to her even dozen healthy, clean
cut youngsters-nine of them boys
AMI thank God for the grace that
brought her both the true faith and
an appreciation of His blessings
all IL!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
Deep Faith of Wehrle
lContinued from Page ID

Continued from rage ~
ed plants, among customers and the
filling of orders.
Following the sale of the busl-
ness in 1886 the Wehrle men de-
voted their time to their extensive
gas and oil interests and the Wehrle
Realty company with offices in
their then newly erected building
in West Main street.
One of the outstanding features
in the business operated by W. w.
and A. T. Wehrle was the fact that
many of the furnaces and much
of the power equipment was oper-
ated by gas and oil supplied by the
Wehrle company wells to the plant
through company-owned pipe lines.
Failing health of w. w. Wehrle
brought the decision of the broth
ers to sell the business in 1886 and
his death occurred Nov. l, 1898,
the result of heart ailment, at
the age of 63 years.
Mr. Wehrle and his brother
were honored by Pope Plus xl
in June, 1873, when they were
made Knights Of ST. Gregory in
. ceremony at St. Charles Sem
mary, Columbus, with the late
Bishop Hartley officiating. Hon
ored with them were fwo CoiUn1-
bus men, the late Bernard Smith
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
Father Gordon
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
August. 1853. He had been refused
an exit permit by the Reds in
1851.
Besides Sister Virginia, Father
Gordon has another sister and
two nisess in the Dominican Or
der working in ths diocese. Sis,
ter Mary Edmund teaches az ST.
Francis school, Columbus; Sis
ter Miriam m principal of 81.
Gabriel School, and Sister Mary
Frederick teaches ut Holy Spirit
School.
A brother. William +. Gordon,
resides at 23l7 Woodward Ave,
Columbus, and is member OF St
Thomas parish,
No satisfactory word had been
received from their brother since
his arrest until letter arrived
three weeks ago written by Father
Gordon. According to Sister Vir.
ginia. the letter contained no in
formation concerning her broth
er's status but was written in a
cheerful tone" which made her
feel he was being treated reason.
ably we'll. The letter acknowledged
receipt of some letters and pack
ages from his brother and sisters.
Sister Virginia said she feels
certain, however, that her broth
er has not been able 10 say Mass
since he was placed under house
arrest.
Father has been living in the
servants quarters of the American
Dominican house in Foochow along
with two other Dominican priests,
Father Joseph Hyde and Father
James G. Joyce, who have also been
released
According to an Associated Press
release early this week, Father
Gordon and his two companions
are among group Of ten released
this week. The Ap account report
ed that Father Gordon was order
cd to leave China within a pre-
Scribed period !" because h,
shielded counter-revolutionary ele
ments."
The State Department has re
vealed that Father Harold Rigney
S.V.D.. who has been in Rec
prison, also will be released will
the Dominican priests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
Convert Couple Appreciates
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ID
sought the direction of Father AL
bert V. Kessler, the pastor of Cor
pus Christi Church, who put them
under private instruction.
Neither of us was easily con-
vinced, though" said Martha. I'VE
went weekly for a solid year be-
fore consenting to be baptized"
At the time they had been mar
ried for three years and had two
children. Since then they have
known want, plenty, sorrow, joy.
But the faith they found has taught
them that they are q specially
blessed couple.
III consider myself 10 be one
OF Gods chosen few in this great
work" the tiny mother explain.
ed. And Bill added, "lf we're
able TO rear these young ones in
The fear of God. I'll consider my
self q very happy man."
For the past five years Wilbur
has been a craftsman for the An
Choir Hooking Glass Corporation
here. A soft-spoken, agreeable
looking gentleman of 36, he studied
at Ohio State University for two
years. His wife, by the way enroll
ed in correspondence course re-
Gently in journalism.
In 1945, with three children and a
job in Columbus, the Nungessers
moved to farm several miles
north of Logan. For four years VIII
travelled daily to Columbus, a 100
mile round trip, and the family
weathered trying winters in an un-
satisfactory house.
At the end of those four years
they moved to Logan. And there
were now 10, twice as many as
they had taken out of Columbus.
For two sets OF twins and Mary had
arrived on the scene in the mean.
time. Six of them we're not yet
school age.
Then misfortune struck, when
INungesser was unemployed for
four months. Virtually all of the
children we're down that winter
with influenza, mumps, chicken
pox, measles, and whooping cough
At no other time has the family
had serious illness.
Since that year the breadwlnner
whose daily purchase of Is quarts
of milk helps along the dairy in
duStry, has worked here. The past
winter he planned to move the
family to Lancaster. And this
brings us up 10 date in his teie'
phone chat with Sister Charlene.
The convert couple who had
bsfriended Wilbur and Martha
more than q decade earlier no"
demonstrated that friendship
with Catholic action. They mort
gagged their own home in order
10 purchase a house in Lsneas-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
Mass Rehearsals
Set for Central
Deanery DCCW

Rehearsal dates have been sched-
uled for members of the central
deanery, DCCW, who viii partici-
pate in singing the Pontifical High
Mass which will officially open the
DCCW's 10th annual convention,
Tuesday, Oct. IL.
Those wishing to take part in
the singing are invited to attend
the rehearsal sessions at 730 pm.
in ST. Joseph Cathedral Sept. 26,
Oct. 3, and Oct. TO-
The entire congregation will
join in singing the Ecce SacerdoS,
St. Gregory Hymnal, No. 246; Hal,
Queen Of HeaDen, st. Gregory
HymnaI, No, "a; Mass Ordinary,
Kyriale, Mass TX, Credo III; Holy
God, We Praise Thy Name.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
and Richard 9. Berry. The four
were the first TO receive the hon.
or in the Diocese of Columbus.

Because of his generous contri-
buttons TO charitable causes, to the
missions, and to seminaries, Mr..
Wehrle was made a Knight Com
mander of st. Gregory by Pope
Plus XII in 1948. His charities were
all done anonymously, and he
would not consent to the announce
ment of the honor of the Holy See.
Both the Wehrle men were great
ly interested in the welfare of New
ark and gave literally TO all worth
while causes with the wish that no
publicity be given the donors.
The latest gift last August was
10 the Columbus Catholic Dio.
cese. a s57-aere farm west of
Newark in the vicinity of Hebron
which the diocese in turn gave
TO Missionaries of Saints Peter
and Paul, known as fhe PINE
Fathers" TO establish its first
seminary in America there. The
tract was entered in the court
house records in the name of ths
Wehrlc Foundation of which A.
T. Wehrle was president.
Born in Newark Oct. 18. 1875,
Mr.. Wehrle had lived here all of
his life and regardless of expansion
of business, the offices of his com
panies were operated in Newark.
He attended st, Francis de Sales
School and st. Vincent College in
Pennsylvania.
His sister who survives is Sister
Mary Eulalia, OP, of st. Mary OF
the Springs. Columbus. Two broth.
ers W. w. Wehrle and Rev. Father
Joseph Wehrle, are deceased, also
sister, Mrs. Cecilia Rank. widow
of DR.. Willard c. Rank. who died
Feb. 4, 1853. Mrs. Laura Wehrle
widow of w. w. Wehrle, lives or
the Newark Hanover Road.
Mr.. Wehrle was buried in the
family plot in Mt. Calvary GENE
terry by the ]. A. McGonagle and
Son Funeral Home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
Church Has Moral Duty
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
whatever in things human is Of
sacred character, whatever be-
longs, either OF its own nature or
by reason Of the end 10 which it
is referred. 10 the salvation of
souls or to the worship of God, is
subject to the power and judgment
of the Church"
The Pope explained that the
Church, like the state, has a sover-
eign right to all she needs for at
tanning her aims, including materi-
al means. He went on to say:
"Whils the Church and the
state are independent powers,
they must not, because OF This,
ionors or even less fight against
each other. N Us FAR more in con-
forrify with nature and the pi.
vine will that they eoilaborate
in mutual understanding, be-
cause their activities apply TO
the same subject. namely. the
Catholic eitiren. Certainly cases
OF conflict remain possible: when
the states laws inivre Divine
rights, The Church has q morst
obligation 10 resist this"
The formula of Pope Leo has al.
ways, with the exception OF a lew
centuries, expressed the mind OF
the church, the Holy Father told
the historians.
Concerning the so-called medic
val conceptions of the relations
between the spiritual and the tenn
poral powers, the Pope said that IN
waging battles like those over the
right of inveStiture, "the Church
defended highly spiritual and NOR
al ideals" He pointed out that the
Churchs efforts to remain inde
pendent of the civil powers have
always aimed TO safeguard free
dom of religious convictions"
The Pope reminded of Canon
1851 which stipulates that no
one Is 70 be induced 10 embrace
the Catholic faith against his
will. O.
Discussing the relations betweel
the Church and culture, the Pop
explained that the Church's power
full influence upon cultural deve
opment in the past 1000 years de
rives from her spiritual nature
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
Attacks
Continued from Page y

N1OnlluuGu 1iGin Il dkP ~
in our States through the years,
namely, respect for the religion of
its parents in placing a child for
adoption" he declared.
Mrs. Buck also finds fault with
the practices set up by agencies
for placing children for adoption,
Msgr. O'Grady said. But these are
based on the past experiences of
the agencies with parents or chill
dren who failed to have the neces.
sary traits to satisfy each other and
therefore the adoption ended in
tragedy, he said.
In placing children for adoption,
the basic interest is the protection
of the child, he said.
Agencies know that when a child
is separated from its own parents,
and unless great care is taken,
there is the danger the parents will
return and lay claim to the child
and then successfully appeal to the
court to have the child returned
to them, Msgr. 0'Grady pointed
out.
Moreover, he continued, agencies
have found from long experience
that frequently persons applying
are not qualified to take care OF
the children. Conditions in the
family do not justify placement oi
a child. Sometimes careful phySic.
al examination will reveal it is pos.
sible for the couple to have child
rem of their own" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
Msgr. BurkIev

Continued from Page ID
School for the Deaf - work
which he organized and eontin.
Usd many years after his ordins
ton.
MonSignor Burkley was appoint.
ed pastor of St Mary's in 1924, sue.
ceeding the late Father Joseph
Wehrle.
His long career has included ap.
pointment to numerous important
positions in the Columbus Diocese.
He has been a member of the
Bishops Council, an examiner for
the Junior clergy, and a member
of the Diocesan Matrimonial Tri-
bunal, and the Bishops representa-.
tive for religious.
In recognition of his services 70
the Church, MonSignor Burkley was
named Domestic Prelate with the
title of Right Reverend Monsignor
by the late Pope Plus XI on Aug,
18, 1884.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

MARYKNOLL. N.Y.-(NC)-"His
was a great soul and his passing
left a gap in the Far East that has
never been quite filled"
So wrote Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur of his old friend Bishop Pat
rick ]. Byrne, Maryknoll Missioner,
who died while a prisoner of the
North Koreans during the Korean
Ma
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

. HOME or THE $4,000
OHIO CHAMPIONSHIPS .
LUXURIOUS CLUB HOUSE
. DINING EAcslIrtEs se
POST TIME 7s3o dairy,
7:is SAT. . CHILDREN
(UNpsR Is) NOT ADMITTED
. eRANpsrANp ApMis.
SION soc . DAILY pouslE
CLOSES 10 MINUTES BEFORE
FIRST RACE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

The firms listed here deserve 70
be remembered when you1 are as
tributing your patronage in these
different lines of business,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
Hawaii's First Catholic
College 10 Open This Month

HONOLULU, TH.-(NC) --- Ha.
waits first Catholic institution of
higher education will open its doors
here for the first time this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Leaders Final Cords

AUGUSTA. Ca. April 10 tR.-
Final-round cards Of the three
top finishers in the Masters golf
Tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
WILL MISS RIDE ON NASHUA
Arcoro Draws Another
Suspension rom Bowie

day that Arcaro offered no alibis
when shown pictures Of Satur-
days fourth race.
II don't know what I was
thinking about" Flanagan said
Arcaro told them. II put my
head in that horses name and
didn't watch where I was going"
The State steward explained
that If Jockey Joe Servis, who
rode Hand Reward. had not
claimed a foul against Singalea.
the stewards would have flashed
the inquiry sign on the inf1eld
board. He also said that Arcaro
whipped Singalea left-handed
when Hand Reward was Tapped
on the right side of his mount.
which action tended to drive
Singalea into Hand Reward.
With Arcaro forced to miss the
around. The chain Of unhappy
events began when Betsann
drifted out in the fourth race at
Jamaica Friday, and continued
through Saturdays SIS 900 added
John B. Campbell Memorial
Handicap at Bowie in which Ar
caro-, on Fisherman, was nipped
at the wire by Jockey Eric Guerin
riding Alfred G. Vanderbilt's So
cial Outcast.
The penalties cannot run con-
currently, which means Arcaro
will take his vacation much
earlier than usual this year. hav-
ing nearly q month of idleness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

the game terribly seriously and
1t was his whole life. His blow
offs and popoffs have been nu-
merous, and he's been in jams
from coast to coast. His nerves
cost him more major tourna-
ments than his golf swing.
With all his antics. the "a
year-old Tennessean Is likeable
chap. He's handsome. has
terrific smile. and. except when
unable to conquer his nerves,
he's been one of the most pop
ular guys on the pro tour.
There never has been a ques-
ton about his golf game. He
won the National Open in 1949
and since then never has been
worse than sixth leading money
winner. He's won 80 of what he
terms big tournaments, If not
major. including two before this
one in 1855, the Bling Crosby and
the st. Petersburg Open.
Big Personality Change
Walter Stewart sports editor
Of the Memphis Commercial
Appeal and Middlecoff,s closest
buddy. said Cary told him in
Miami this past winter that he
suddenly realized he was taking
golf too SERIOUSLY.
The h,o...+ .honos ~ Nx;dd,.
roe ~ ths NJ sta,s ,, - ~ ~.
nersono,;tu he r,ioht hs,,s
chargsd h;s .n,;,,s no.on =.
two ~ n,c I ,n = sevor,t s. c,,,h
h,,t th.t wss tar tts tsrh,,cssns
- s,,annosa 1sy.at ,,,e a.. $500
o,,,;n,,s r.s +h.t Ns,SS,acnr ,,as
stsr,,;n. " ,,o ~ t,,a ha,i 80 W.
t;nr :. ,, ~ ' $500 to- ; nv . ~.
tra s that ,,sad - s,e,, , ~, ,. v,iS
:. "...e '''"' use" w o'o" Wy sun
Cary annroached nv on off1cial
with word that his twosome was
two holes behind the one in front
and that was more the fault Of
the milling thousands than any
delaying tactics. He studied his
puts and tough shots carefully
and there may have been an
instance or two where he took
too much time. but he didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

Jockey Eddie Arcaro got the
official word today that he has
been suspended for 10 days by
the stewards at Bowie for his
ride on Singalea in the fourth
race on Saturdays program.
The Maryland suspension fol-
lowed q similar ruling in New
York for another infraction and
the two official actions will keep
the veteran rider idle until May
8, just four days before the
Kentucky Derby. The New York
suspension, announced Saturday,
prevented Arcaro from riding
through April %.
The grounding of Arcaro for
20 racing days will prevent him
from riding the Belair Studs
Nashua, the leading 3-year -old,
in the Wood Memorial April %
at Jamaica. Arcaro has ridden
the colt In 9 Of his II starts.
The stewards at Bowie said
Arcaro permitted Singalea to
bear out in the stretch and
impede Hand Reward. Singalea
finished second behind Imagem.
but was disqualified from second
position and placed third. as
Hand Reward was given second
money.
Joseph F. Flanagan. steward
representing the Maryland Rae
ing Commission, who along with
William Harron and j. Fred
Colwill. issued the ruling against
the Nations top rider, said to-