davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Books

ARINTERO, J. G. Stages In
Prayer. (Herder. 1929. A trans
lation and condensation of a
large Spanish work on mystical
theology.
BLEIDORN, EUGENE. Start
Thinking of God. Bruce. soc.
Paper). Meditations prepared for
the Young Christian Workers of
Milwaukee. ..
CHAVEZ, ANGELICA. Arch
ives of the Archdiocese of Santa
Fe, l678-1900. washington, D.
c. Academy of American Fran
ciscan History. $3.50. A calen-
dar of an important missionary
diocese.
CROSS, r. D. The Emergence
Of Liberal Catholicism in Amer
lea. (Harvard University Press.
$3.50. A study of the attempts
ito improve the often unhappy
relations between Catholics and
American culture"
= DEHAU. PIT. Eve and Mary.
(Herder. $3.50. A theological
study based on st. Thomas.
Scripture and other saints and
scholars.
DOYLE, C.. H. Guidance in
Spiritual Direction. Newman.
s4.75). Written primarily for
priests.
GRAHAM, RED. Chris
tian Thought and Action. (Har.
court, Brace. So. "The role of
Catholicism in our time"
GUYER, FEE. Chretien de
Troyes. (Bookman Associates.
so. An appreciation of the 18th
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
No Party of Catholic Church,
Author Declares

ROME (NC) A politi-
cal party cannot claim to be
the party of the Catholic
Church even if its leaders
are Catholics and its ethi-
cal and social doctrine is drawn
from Catholic teachings.
This is the conclusion of Jesu-
it Father Salvatore Lener in an
article published by Civilta Cat
tolica, Rome Jesuit fortnightly.
Father Lener said that Catho-
lie political parties are often
found in countries which have
secularistic parties with estab-
lished anti-religious and anti
Church policies.
In these countries Catholic
parties are not working for
the spiritual and temporal in
terests of the Church, but are
dedicated to the political in.
terests Of all Catholic eifi.
zens," Father Lener declared.
The protection Of Catholics
who are "at the same time
active members Of the state
and faithful members Of the
Church" constitutes the ma.
ior aim Of political parties
which draw their inspiration
from Church teachings.
Father Lener said that Catho.
lie parties in countries with
large Catholic populations
should not be considered identi
cal with the Church because the
parties represent political inter.
ests. These parties should be
looked on as the political instru
ments of the state and not Of
the Church, he said.
When the Church speaks "ir
the light of the principles of the
Gospel and of natural law" or
the right doctrine with regaro
to temporal matters such as pc
litical, social, economic or in
ternational relations or Whcr
] she condemns a social or politi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

cal doctrine as contrary to these
principles, she does not enter
into the concrete sphere or the
historical order of the individu-
al state" Father Lener said.
In such matters, the Jesuit
writer declared, the Church
"acts in a most normal man
ner."
In countries which tolerate ex-
tremist parties or subversive Or
CARNATIONS or anti-church "lai-
ciSt" movements, he said, 1.-THE
presence of Catholic parties be-
comes an indispensable means
for the defense of the welfare
of the state and of its democrat
ic regime"
In such countries. Father Len
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Angelo Tong?
CHUNG. PYuNG. 10.

CHUNG. PYUNG. ko.
REA-- AS the cook ut
ths Msryknoll Mission
here was ringing the bell
for the AngeIus his wife
gave birth TO a bouncing
baby boy.
The cook was so happy
that he asked the pastor.
Father Michael o. zunno.
Brooklyn, NJ. r., TO name
the baby.
The Brooklyn padre
took advantage of the oe.
easion TO bapfize the
young Korean with an
appropriate Italian name
Angelo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

Bishop Clarence Q. Is
senmsnn cffieistss af his
first dedication in the Die
eese ut Sacred Heart EIe-
menfary and Business
High School, Columbus.
last Sunday. In the photo
left, Bishop issenmsnn
is assisted by Mssr. Ben
nett Apologize, svperin-
TO nd mt OF Diocesan
sehools-and Msgr. Edward
Spires, principal Of Wat.
ferson and Hartley high
schools.
Below Bishop Isssn-
mann prepares TO bless
fhe interior Of the school.
The new Sacred Heart
school which replaces the
89-year-oId edifies began
a fovr-yesr business high
school program last year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

er argued, the concentration of
Catholic votes on strongly Cath
Ollie parties becomes a necessity
which takes precedence over
preferences for the strictly po-
litical or social programs of 9TH
er parties.
This is so because believers
not only hold their religious in
terests above every other con-
tingent political interest but
mainly because Catholic citizens
demand the right to be citizens
and Catholics, simultaneously
and in a stable manner, without
any struggle of conscience;
members of the state and sons
of the Church." Father Lener
concluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21
Pope Gives Sick
Children His Blessing

VATICAN CITY - NC)HHis
Holiness Pope Plus XII gave his
Apostolic Blessing to all of tia
ly's sick children to open a ma
tional campaign on behalf of the
country's stricken youngsters.
The ceremony, originating in
the Pope's private apartments.
was broadcast over Radio Vati.
can and the Italian radio net.
work.
The campaign consists OF
three days of prayer and Masses
ending with the celebration OF
the Lourdes centenary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

FETEIRA, The Azores - (NC)
Manuel Moniz, believ-
ed possibly to be the oldest
priest in the world, died here
at the age of 1872.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-21

" you haven't been reading
fhs want ads you have been los.
ing money. Read 'em and profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Feb. IL
$50


4-bob Cummings Show.
Both Bob and Paul Try to revive
their romonces with beautiful
World Wer u acquaintance visit
ing the United Stntes. Bob cunr-
mines, Lyle ToIbot Doris Wlss,
5-Bis Story. Drama.
IA Mod Man Is Loose" A re-
porter captures demented killer
with the aid of cenory. Burgess
Meredith. host.
Telephone Time. Dronno.
RECIPE For Success" Hiohliehts
in the life of fomed Pafision Chef
Henri Carpenter. WeIter Sleek,
SebcstIon cobct, Rite Shonker.
Dr.. Frank Baxter will Interview
N. Carpenter in his own res
touront OF Redondo Beech, CoIif.
Sired Shelton Show. Color.
Guest: Rito Moreno.
1000
4-The ceIifoFnians. Western.
THE Man From Pnris." A French
dressmcker teaches skepticol San
Francisco residents something
about foshions and fisticufs.
Adam Kennedy Sean MccloN,
Robert Cornthwoite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

5-Mr. Dist. Attorney. Crime.
7-West Point. Drono,
1.-THE Operator" A second eluss-
man, rough and tumble product
Of the big city, attempts to beat
he Army system. Robert veuohn.
1884, 900 Question. Quiz,
lo:ao
4-The HonsymooneFs. C'mdy.
Storing locke Gleoson. Audrey
Meadows. AT corney. Joyce
Randolph. tReFuns.D
5-Errol Flynn rheater. Dronno.
7-Notioncl WRESTLING.
From HcltImers with e0llsy 6css.
9-The Silent Service.
THE End of the Line" The sub
merged U.S.S. Thresher gets
hooked on lire and Is Utmost
captured. Rear Admirol Thomos
Dykers, U.S.N. tRetl. host-nor-s
rotor.
lI:O0
4-News and Locol News.
Horkness. Ward.
5-EIeven O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Super SIeuth. !"
1887. Jack oakie, Ann Sothern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
TUESDAY

7-News. Weothor. Sports.
Mecofirey. Allen. Pickett.
o-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards, Douglas. Daniels.
ILLS
4-WsofhaF. Sports.
Strinaer. Simpson.
o-The Lote Show.
IN Hours. "Merain for Error"
1913. Joan Bennett. Milton
BerIe. Otto Premlneer.
IIszO
7-Niaht Shew. Movie.
4 hovv. Is Min. Three d
Family" 1914, Fey painter,
Charlie RuseIes. MeFierls ksyn-
4-sam end Friends. AFneId.
lisso
4-Jaek Poav Shew. Vcrlety.
IVA Houss, Guest; MaFsha Wright.
loo
4-InspiFution.
1.-THE Lords Prayer.
o-Meditation. Weother.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29

DUNCAN Phyfe mahogany drop
leaf extension table, 2 leaves,
like new condition; also dress
ing table and bench TO match:
good condition: ABC square type
washer. Call after 8 or Saturday,
PE I-267Q
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
NEEDS

8 CAP and sweater sets. RE. 1-23s7.
TAYLOR-tot. bottle warmer. auto
matte sterilizer, apartment size
washer, wonder horse: also
former models apparel. size 9-llS
worn once; diamond ring. VIII.
4-2i67.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-29
MUSICAL Ed1ij!l.I3,IE

3 RECONDITIONED Spinets. one
small Grand. | practice piano,
from $75 up, E-Z terms. Lewis
Piano. 1861 Euclid ave, Ii.
1-4072, also evenings by appoint
ment.
VIOLIN, Stradivarius model, full.
resonant tone. Ii. 1-l174.
3ABY Grand piano. excellent tone
and quality, beautiful piece of
furniture. EV 1887
GIBSON electric guitar with case.
amplifier and music stand. COM
plete. SIS. UT. 1-6309.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Hugerstown Set
For Opening Of
Meet Sept. 2o

HAGERSToWN, Nd, Sept
20 (SpeciaD Visitors to the
Hagerstown race track during
the l2-day meeting which
starts September 20 and runs
through October II. are ex.
pected to approve extensive i'm
provements completed since last
years session here.
The clubhouse has been given
a new look" with the intro
duction of a lounge. patio. odds
board and betting facilities or
the mezzanine levels. Formerly
clubhouse fans were forced to
trek to ground level to the mu-
tuel windows.
For grandstand patrons
added space has been provided
on ground level by turning
open the betting section for.
merly limited to clubhouse
fans.
Post time for the Hagerstowr
meeting, next to last on the
Maryland small track circuit
has been set for 2:15 pm. daily
Marlboro concludes the sched-
ule with a 12-day meeting
October 13 to 25.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
3 Nisei jockeys
Capture 6 Races
At Boy Meadows

SAN MATEo, Calf. Sept. 20
(AP)-George Taniguchi rode
three winners today as a trio OF
Japanese American jockeys
domiar1ted the winners circle
at Bay Meadows. The three won
six of the days nine races.
Taniguchi, a Nisei who began
riding 10 years ago, scored with
Sharktooth Shoal in the fourth
race at $3.50; Empiric in the
sixth at $12.10 and Grey Sands
in the ninth at $3.50.
Mitch Shirota, who's been
riding only a year, won with
Ultra Ultra in the second at
$9.40 and Topple in the fifth at
$5.40.
Roy Yaka, an apprentice,
rode Forefront to a $24.60 pay
of in the third.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Crawford Scores
In Watkins Prix

WATKINS GLEN, N. Y,
Sept. 20 (AP).-Ed Crawford
of Northfield, H., today won
the 18th annual Watkins Glen
Grand Prix sports car race be-
fore an estimated crowd of
10000.
Crawford drove a Lister
Jaguar at a course record aver
age speed of 88.4 miles per
hour, completing the 1912
miles in 1:08:39.2 Crawford's
stablemate in another Lister
Jaguar, Walt Hansgen of West
field, N. j.. was second. Bill
Sadler of st. GATHERINGS, Ont
ario, held second from the 18th
to the 23d lap in his Sadler-
Corvette but retired on the 33d
lap with mechanical trouble.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Fuvored Arpey Wins
Rockingham Futurity

SALEM, N. H., Sept. 20 (AP)
.-Arpey, a New Hampshire
bred filly owned by Peter Fuller
of Boston, won the New Eng
land Futurity today in a COM
mon gallop before a crowd Of
l7,126 at Rockingham Park.
sJockey Henry Wajda, the
meetings. leading rider, broke
the 2-year-old filly fast from
the six -furlong chute, kept her
of the pace for the first half
mile and then set her down in
the stretch. There she drew
off to defeat Gulio Cesere by
six lengths. Time cast missed
second money by neck, COM
ing from fifth place in the
field of IA two-year-olds.
Arpey the 6-to-5 favorite,
ran the three-quarters in lis
Is over a track termed heavy
and paid $4.4o, $3.50 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
BY DICK SLAY
star stan Writer

George Constantine from
Southbridge, Mass, set the
pace in time trials yesterday
in preparation for today's pro-
fessional sports car races at
Marlboro Motor Raceway.
Constantine, who won the
inaugural road race sponsored
by the United States Auto
Club two weeks ago at Lime
Rock, Conn, drove a 3.9-liter
Aston Martin. In three trips
around the 1.9-mile course ne
bettered / minute SO seconds
each time. His best lap was
timed at l:37.59, an average
speed of 70.089 miles per hour
Only four other drivers were
timed. as a light sprinkle
slioked the asphalt surface
after Constantine's runs. The
rest of the field of about Is
will qualify today at II am
Evening star., 1958-09-21
HIT APPRENTICE AFTER RACE
Hortock Is Suspended
IS Days for Dumping

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 20
(AP).-Willie Hartack. the Ma
tons leading jockey in each Of
the past three years, was sus-
pended today for is days by the
Atlantic City stewards for
rough riding.
Hartack, who Is leading the
current Atlantic City meeting
with AZ victories. was accused
Of humping a horse ridden by
Apprentice Jimmy johnson in
the third race yesterday and OF
striking johnson in the locker
room after the race.
Nitrophy. ridden by Hartack,
won the race but was disquali-
fed. and Tote All. ridden by
johnson, was declared the
winner. The suspension applies
to all tracks In the country.
The suspension is effective
September % through Octo-
ber 8 which means Hartack
won't be able to work here the
rest of the season.
The suspension is the second
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Flight History
Chicago Victor

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 (AP).-
Flight History. owned by Rob-
ert B. Meitus of Chicago. won
the $28.850 Illinois Owners
Handicap at Hawthorne today
by 31z lengths.
A crowd of 22,762 saw the
winner take the lead at the
start and never fall behind. Jet
Colonel finished second in the
mile-and-o one-sixteenth event
Evening star., 1958-09-21
REDSKINS
Continued From Page C-l

shape up as a formidable threat
for the Detroit Lions Western
Division title. The Redskins
are a potent dark horse in the
East.
Today's forecast called for
rain. Although the visitors will
outweigh their hosts, a wet
field might be more helpful to
the Redskins. The Bears barely
squeaked by the Philadelphia
Eagles, 80. in a quagmire at
Columbus, Ohio. the game end
ing with the Eagles 6 inches
from a touchdown.
The Bears other victims
were the Cardinals. SteelerS,
Lions and Browns.
The Redskins, racked by
their annual epidemic of in
ljuries, were sloughed by the
Los Angeles Rams and nosed
out by the San Francisco Forty
Miners. Then they came on to
win three straight convincing
victories. They whipped the
Baltimore Colts, the Eagles and
Green Bay Packers.
LeBarOn to Start
Today's game will find Eddie
LeBaron pitching against Ed
Brown of the Bears at the
start, if the rival coaches ad-
here to their planned strategy.
But it is possible that the Chi
cagoans will see Rudy Bukich
or Ralph Guglielmi before the
final whistle blows, and the
Redskins expect to find Zeke
Bratkowski directing the Bears
attack at some stage of the
activities.
wild Willie" Galimore, who
scored four of his seven touch
downs to date in last week s
42-31 victory over the Browns
figures to be one of the Bears
chief ball-carrying threats. The
power guy will be big Rick
CaSares, who two years age
came within 20 yards of tying
Steve Van Buren's all-time
league ground-gaining record
of 1.146 yards.
Against them Coach Joe
Kuharich will start a makeshift
backf1eld of Sid Watson and
Leo Elter at the halves and
Don BosSeler at fullback. But
Bert zagers, Johnny Olszewski
Dick James, Ed Sutton and
Mike Sommer also are ticketed
| for action.
In the kicking department
the Redskins will match Sam
Baker, who already has ac-
counted for 35 points. with
seven field goals and IA extra
points, against the veteran
George Blanda. Blanda kicked
four field goals in the first five
games. one for 19 yards to beat
the Eagles.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Constantine Tops QuuIifiers
For Toduy's Marlboro Card

The first Of two l2-lap heats
starts at pm. and the 100
mile main event two hours
later.
Closest to Constantine was
Art Bunker of Kansas City, who
was clocked in l:40.5 (68.059
m.p.h.) in his Porsche RS. AL
len Markelson of New York
City did 1:42.45 in a 2-litei
Ferrari, Jack Ensley of Indian
apolis pushed his d Jaguar Cor
vette to a time of l:44.53 anc
Bob Kuhn, Cuyahoga Falls
Ohio, did 1881 in a Maserati
200 SR.
Kuhn will try again thi;
morning because he was timed
for only one lap.
Jim Rathmann Of Miami
winner of the Monza 800" enc
Charlie Wallace of Bethesds
both took a couple laps in
Lister Bristol and clocked about
1850. Rathmann probably viii
drive the car today.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
HiIIsdaIe Wins
Boardwalk al
Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. %
(AP).-C. w. Smiths Hillsdale
voted the best 3-year-old ct the
Hollywood Park meeting in
California. advanced several
notches in Eastern sophomore
ratings today when he wor
the 25.0O0-added Boardwalk
Handicap at the Atlantic City
Race Course.
Hillsdale. owned by a former
Georgia Tech and Chicago
Bears end. outfought Boncrist
Farms Backbone to gain
half length decision in the
mile-and-an-eighth race fol
3-year-olds.
A Dragon Killer. who had
won an earlier grass test here,
came from far out Of things tc
finish third. q half-length in
front Of Warhead.
Tommy Barrow was the win
ming jockey and rode with ex-
cellent judgment to get the son
Of Take Away-Johan home in
LAB. Overlooked by the 23,l0s
fans, Hillsdale paid $20.60
$3.50 and $3.50. Backbone. who
was seeking his seventh stakes
win of the season, returned "a
and $3.50, with A Dragon Killer
paying $3.50.
Backbone was the early
speedster, but Barrow hustled
Hillsdale clear from his No. 8
post and going around the
clubhouse turn was following
the pace of the Boncrist star.
Warhead joined the top two
at the quarter pole but Hills
dale, on the inside all the way,
had no interference and hooked
up with Backbone turning for
home. The two put on as
pretty a duel as has been seen
here and the winner drew out
the final 70 yards.
Hillsdale finished second to
Munich in the Atlantic City
Handicap here on Labor Day
then was shipped to Hazel Park
where he won the Michigan
Derby. During his West Coast
campaign, he won the Will
Rogers and Ell Dorado and was
the runnerup in the Westerner
Owner Smith received a win
ner's check for $18,485 to bring
his colt. seasons earnings to
$104,865 and his lifetime glean-
ings to s125.045.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Tony Lee Arrives
At Belmont Park

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP).-
Fred Turner's Tony Lee, un-
beaten California 2-year-old
champion, arrived at Belmont
Park today after a flight from
Los Angeles.
Tony Lee, a British-bred colt,
has won all six of his races In
the West and will meet East
erners in the $150,000 Cham
payne Stakes at Belmont Oc-
tober IL.
Trainer Frank Childs also
planned to send Tony Lee after
the worlds richest race. the
5000, ,000-plus Garden State
Stakes in New Jersey october
rs. Bill Hartack is to ride Tony
Lee.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Fuvorite Takes
English Stake

KEMPTON PARK. England,
Sept. 20 (AP).-Prince Ally
Khan's Saint Crespin III shot
to the front 100 yards from the
finish today to win the six
furlong Imperial Produce e
Stakes-Britain's richest race
for 2-year-olds.
Saint Crespin III. trained in
France by Alec Head, landed
Evening star., 1958-09-21

In recent weeks for Hartack
who drew 10 days on the FIRST
of the month for careless rid
ing" in two races. In one
Jockey Walter Blum was tossed
to the ground as a result OF q
series Of bumpings.
Hartack rode his 2,000th win.
ner Wednesday, scoring or
Herald Wind.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20 (AP)
Stewards at Belmont Parl
today suspended Manuel Ycaza
the Panamanian jockey, for II
days effective September q
''for crossing over and inter-
fering with Sybil Brand anc
Gentle Touch on the back
stretch" during the fifth race
yesterday.
Ycaza, who was suspended
twice before in New York thi:
season for q total Of rs days
was riding Merry Hill, who nm
ished first but was disqualified
and placed last.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
claiming (Ss,oo0lf 2-year-Oldsi

the first prize of 1914 pounds
(s22.243) in 1:16. The chest
nut colt by Aureole out Of
Neocracy defeated Collyria by
three-quarterS Of a length.
Chanter was another four
lengths away. third in the
field of 16.
The winner, ridden by M,
Garcia, was the 5-to-4 favorite.
Collyria was 81 and Chatter
20-I.
Above Suspicion. Queen Eliza
betr's colt, was not among the
first 10 finishers.
Evening star., 1958-09-21

while Santiago nosed out Brown
Hackle for third money.
Bernburgoo, the 2-l favorite,
finished eighth in the field Of
10.
Flight History was ridden by
L. c. Cook, who also won the
$4,000 Martie Flynn Handicap
with Bounty Bay one race
earlier.
After being timed in TAI AS
over q heavy track, Flight
History paid $13. $7.20 and $4
Jet Colonel returned $7.20 and
s4.20 and Santiago paid $3.50
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Shepherd PIuys Tie

SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va.
(AP). = Shepherd drew first
blood but Fairmont State came
back in the next period today
for a TT tie in their first foot
ball game of the season.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
PinIico States
7 Stakes for
Fall Meeting

BALTIMOR, Sept. 20 (Spe-
ciaD .-Pimlico's 30-day late
fall race meeting. November Is
TO December II. will include
seven stakes, Louis Pondheld,
executive director Of the Mary
land Jockey Club. announced
today.
Highlight Of the session win
be the seth running Of the
Pimlico Futurity on Saturday.
November %. This mile-and-
a-sixteenth race for 2-year-olds
is expected to gross approx
mately $l72.O00, with the win
ner earning S125. 900.
The anticipated purse Of
Sl72,000 would establish q new
record in Maryland, the current
mark being the $162,740 in last
years Pimlico Futurity, which
was won by Jewels Reward.
Special Set November 9
The famed Pimlico Special,
inaugurated in 1897 by Alfred
G. Vanderbilt, will be staged
on November 20. This is an
invitational affair and q $50
900 purse will be offered. Final
conditions for the mile-and-
three-sixteenths event will be
completed next month.
Between the Futurity and
Special, the $4,000 Gallorette
Stakes for flllies and mares will
be run on November ~,
Thanksgiving Day.
Other stakes scheduled this
autumn are the $500 Pimlico
Breeders for Maryland-bred
2-year-olds November 10; the
$4,000 Marguerite Stakes for
2-year-old fillies November IS;
the $4,000 Exterminator Han
dicap at 112 miles December 6
and the $4,000 Pimlico Cup
at lss miles December l3, final
Saturday of the fall season in
Maryland.
Gain 2 Weather Days
Pimlico gained two days of
racing this fall when the Mary
land Racing Commission re-
Gently adjusted the schedule to-
make UP the five days lost due
to weather last year.
Three of Pimlico's weather.
surrendered days will be run
at Laurel's fall meeting, Octo-
Der % to November IL, and the
other two days were tackled on
the end of Pimlico'S original
1858 dates.
Bowie gave up six programs
to the weather this past spring
and the commission has indi-
Gated it will reSchedule those
days during the 1859 meeting
at the Southern Marylani
track.