davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24

Ohio's production of Swiss cheese
in 1914 will be limited to 6,682,000
pounds by the War Food Distribution
order holding this years output in
the 1912 level. The output of ched-
dar, pot, and bakers cheese is not
held to 1912 production levels.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-02-24

That farewell dinner honoring Fred
Evening star., 1944-02-20
With BILL ACKERMAN.

Actually, no rifle or shotgun shoots
in a direct line-for the bullets or
pellets are subject to the law of
gravitation; the trajectory is a
curved line. Therefore the need of
sights.
With adjustable sights the hunter
sends his bullet toward an object
many yards away knowing that his
sight adjustment will take care OF
the trajectory. Unless they are ac-
curately aligned, however, the bullet
will never reacn the target. To be
sure of this manufacturers test each
gun by firing it. Now comes a new
method-bore and sight alignment
without firing the gun.
Remington Arms Research has de-
veloped compact, easily operated
device with which the sights on
rifles made for Americas fighting
men may be quickly and perfectly
adjusted without firing. This new
instrument saves time and labor
eliminates large investment in
range facilities and saves substan-
tlal sums in powder and shot.
The principal of operation is op-
tical. A plug is inserted into the
muzzle Of the completed gun. At
tached to this plug and above the
barrel is tube containing mirrors
and lenses set to the line of sight
The front and rear sights are illumi-
mated and images of the sights by
means of the tube lenses are pro-
Jected on a screen to form a pat
tern which changes when the sights
are moved. Adjustment brings
them together. At this point the
alignment is perfect.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Finals in AAU Boxinq
Listed February H
Al U|ine's 5 Arena

Finalists in the AAU boxing
tournament will get well-deserved
rest before tying into one another
in the all important championship
round, Tournament Director Billy
Blake announced last night. The
title tests. originally scheduled
Friday night, have been moved to
February 29.
Blake also announced the finals
will be held at Uline's Arena
Some of the boys need a few days
off after battling their way through
one of the most gruelling semifinal
rounds in local AAU history. The
session, however, turned up couple
of stars, whose light has been
shaded by known brethren Of
the bifflng business.
One of these is Harry Ismer,
Apollo Club bantam. whose knock
down, drag-out brawl with Lloyd
Habron Of st. Mary's last week had
the customers standing on their
chairs. Ismer's performance tagged
him as the favorite in his class and
a redhot professional prospect.
! Veterans Tom Hollan and Ray
Yates also came through in smash
ing style, while the Mount Rainier
Boys Club, newcomer in local
amateur flstic circles, put forward
potent candidate for the novice
bantam crown in Bernard Shatz.
Tickets for the championship
card, which will include IS bouts,
will 60 on sale at Uline tomorrow.
Blake also expects to have some i'm
portant announcements concerning
added attractions during the week.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Doq Shows Boom With Demand
For CANNES Beyond Supply

far exceeds the supply. Never before
has there been so many calls for
fine dogs as pets, show prospects
and for breeding. Nor have the
call in the past been so we'll backed
up by the ability to pay what it
costs to raise good dog. Appar-
emily, the boom in dogs holds good
in all breeds. Meat rationing is
not deterring the purchase of large
dogs, nor is the absence of the man
of the family from home inhibitine
the purchase of small dogs useful
merely as pets.
This is the date of the Potomac
Boxer Club match. The time is
2 pm, the place, the Masonic Tenn
pie, 444l Wisconsin avenue; the
judge, Mrs. j. p. Wagner, the Maize
Of Mazelaine Kennels of Milwaukee
Wis. Glasses are provided for pup
pies from months up and for ma
ture dogs both with and without
points boxers only.
Plans for the annual sanction
match of the Old Dominion Kennel
Club are well under way. Bill Mas
sicot, chairman of the Match Com
mittee, has asked for the date OF
May IA, has a suitable location and
some Of the judges chosen.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Four-Bout Fight Card
Planned for Turner'S

Four Ground bouts are being
booked by Promoter Joe Turner for
his all-star fight show at Turner S
Arena February %.
Two already have been lined up.
One is between Harry Diduck,
Brooklyn IN " featherweight who
has won five in a row here, and
Johnny Cockfield, colored puncher
who put up good battles against
Danny Petro and Harry Jeffra
Diduck's good record includes a win
over Fred Addeo. the lad Aaron
Perry recently declioned in Madison
Square Garden.
The other match arranged is a
return go between Tommy Mollis
ageless Baltimore veteran, and Bee
Bee Washington. Mollis has cap
tured the fancy of Capital fight
goers with six straight wins here
one of them a narrow triumph over
Washington that could have gone
the other way.
Turner announces he is planning
eight-rounders also between two
heavyweights and between two
featherweights.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Wagner, Boxer Authority, Sees
Need of Better Dog Judging

The Potomac Boxer Club was host
to so members and guests for dinner
lat the MayfloWer Hotel last night
Guest of honor and chief speaker
was John Phelps Wagner of Mil
waukee. Mr.. Wagner is considered
the outstanding breeder of boxers
in this country and leading author
ity of the breed. He was the i'm
porter of some of the outstanding
early champions, and has bred more
American champions than any other
fancier Of boxers in this country.
He preceded his remarks on breed
ing and judging by showing anna
teur movies which traced the de-
velopment Of this variety of dog
from its early days in America down
to some of the latest show speci-
mems. Among the pictures shown
were some of the first boxers to be
brought to America.
Points Out Judging Evils.
In discussing the points of the
show boxer, Mr.. Wagner touched on
the problem Of dog show judging
not only as it affects his breed, but
as 1t affects all breeds and the fu-
ture OF the purebred dog. He
pointed out the evils inherent in
the systems Of judging on the basis
of faults only. on soundness only,
on the basis Of politics ard on the
basis Of type only. He implied that
some new system of training judges
Evening star., 1944-02-20

would have to be inaugurated IN
order to save the dog show from
some OF the weaknesses which
threaten to overcome It, Another
point he emphasized was the un-
soundness of reying upon European
breeders to supply us with the out
standing show dogs and breeding
stock which we ought to be breeding
ourselves.
Out-of- Town Guests Listed.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the dinner were Mrs. Lena Ludwig OF
Long Island, N Y: 1t. Comdr. John
Boswell Of Baltimore, the Misses
Judith and Julia Shearer Of Locust
Dale, Va, and their guest, Miss A.
White of Ohio: Elizabeth Lennon
and Nina Carter Tabb of Middleburg
Local breeders and boxer enthusi-
asts included Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett
Shouse, the latter president of the
Potomac Boxer Club; Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Barton, Comdr. and Mrs. Keith Mer-
ill, Dr. and Mrs v. Moench. Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Waters attended the
meeting as local representatives OF
the War Dog Fund, as we'll as boxer
lovers.
The Potomac Boxer Club is closing
this week end with an all-age sane
ton match this afternoon at 2 at
the Masonic Hall. 4441 Wisconsin
avenue. Mrs. John P. Wagner is
Judging.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Ring Show Called Of
As Good Perry Sub
Can't Be Found

Unable to get last-minute substi-
tute for Aaron Perry as opponent
for Billy Banks in a fight planned
for tomorrow night at Uline Arena
Promoter Goldie Ahearn of the Lib
erty A. c. announced last night that
he is calling off the show.
Lulu Costantino, Chalky Wright
Frankie Rubino and Cleo Shans all
were offered the bout, but were un-
able to accept on such short notice
Perry had his boxing license sus-
pended the middle of last week by
the District Boxing Commission
after doubt was raised that he is
l8, age required of pro mittmen in
the District Various attempts to
reverse this decision later failed.
Denny Hughes, Ahearn's attorney
conferred with District Commission
ers yesterday in an effort to save
the match, but learned that they
have no power to change boxing
regulations unless the move is in
stigated by the Boxing Commission
Hughes plans to see the commits
sion again on Monday. but little
hope for success is seen because the
ruling body, in a statement last Fri
day, said it was of the opinion that
18 is the lowest age boy should be
allowed to compete in pro fighting
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Basket Ball Scores

Catholic q, "a; Delaware 81.
AGnisuSs; Army, 81; 'Vi villsnoSa, mnsVa' ss. s:
oklahoma Assies, a; Oklahoma, II.
Navy Plebes, g; Mercersburg. ~.
WTsstejhestter T.j IS; washington college, 4b.
EoEteR Naval 3 Air STATION "a; ourti.
So;rGes y; 6 stats "a; Davidson. 81.
ohio ohis. s. state; 54; I1iin1qgis' 50.
Wooster, 81; Muskingum, 81.
S9aSs SaPS, Gls6d iSsnd As1sss S. c1nn
,,,rasks, racks Coast Guard, ,4s: -
aovlins Green, my ae; ohio Wesleyan. Wesleyan 80. b.
NH1tr;.dn M9tre Dame; 81; Great Lakes; 81.
St. Thomas, SO; St. Marys, Il.
ssmD ssmpSGn Nays statien gov 4e Cornell A.
Albrisht College s7 Phi. Sss' coast Guard, 5 So
West T,ss;r1af yirEinIa' 4 IS IS Rsthany, A.
Akron, 60: oberlin, 81
yi5sln,a yevmonr Tsch SIS william and Msry 20
- Coast Guard, ~,
saTGn.,' kssnSss' e e: MisGs5s;n Nse5askf; "A Z
Indiana. As; Minnesota, AZ (overtime),
Hamline, A.: Augsburg 3S.
f6at fGustayus yds Adeplphgs, g: St. Olaf, 25
Ottumwa Naval Air Station, 81: Drake. 81.
Mt. st. -Marys, ,50 Johns Hopkins, 80.
San. Juan Service Al-Stars, 3S; Havana
u, 35
Indiana, 4s: Minnesota, AZ tovertime).
Marquette, 45; Detroit. IL
Rice, IS; Baylor, 49,
De Paul, So: Western Kentucky, SO.
WASHINGTON, 43; Gonzaea 40
Canisius, 4s; st. Johns. 43 (two over
Illinois Tech, is: Chicago, 81.
Fort Hayes, 50; Ohio Northern, 81
Valparaiso. 56: Indiana State, so.
Earlham, So: De Pauw V-5, a.
Lehish. AS Gettysburg, 81.
Maryland. 81: v. NJ l., %
Evening star., 1944-02-20
By r. r. TAUNTON.

Echoes from the opening dog
shows of the year are encouraging
to both the amateur and commercial
dog fancy. On the amateur side it
would seem that the interest in
breeding and showing is greater
than ever. Both in entries and in
gate" Baltimore and Westminster
had the biggest shows in some years
The serious breeder finds that there
have been no spectacular new dogs
in any breeds, and this is the psy-
Geological time to introduce a good
|youngster. The old campaigners
are beginning to show a little battle
WEAKNESS, and the judges are primed
to make new discoveries. Two shrewd
fanciers already have begun to take
advantage of the situation, and their
dogs, Warlord of Mazelaine, a boxer
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Kettles, jr., of Long Island, and a
Scottish terrier, Edgestoune Spit
fire, owned by Mrs. John G. Winant,
already are being heralded as the
new best in show candidates.
Those interested in dogs CONNER
cially, and even the veriest amateur
finds he has a commercial interest
when he breeds his first litter-fnd
that the demand for pure-bred dogs
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Boys Club Cage League
Has II Games Slated

Eleven games are scheduled this
week in the Boys Club City-Wide
Basket Ball League with two cham
ionship playoff contests in the House
League set for Friday night.
Basket Ball League
l"0-pound class-Tuesday 115 pm.
Eastern Branch vs.. Central Branch at
135-pound class-Monday, 40 pm,
Manor Park vs.. Central Branch at Eastern
Branch; Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Arlington VS.
Eastern a, Branch at Eastern Branch $50
st Eastern Branch; THURSDAY 7:3O pm.
eastern Branch vs., Merrick Boys Club at
Eastern Branch; $40 pm, Arlington VS.,
Central Branch at Central Branch
l5O-pound class-Wednesday 7:l5 pm.
arlington vs.. Eastern Branch at Eastern
branch: Sis pm, Metropolitan Police
BOYS CLUB No. IL vs.. Golden Jubilee at
Eastern Branch
Independent Games
Monday $40 pm. ST Patrick Girls W.
B. c. W. Girls at Eastern Branch.
House League.
Friday. championship playof1s. 7:15 and
S:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Cutters Card 5 More
Hockey Games Here

The United States Coast Guard
Cutters hockey team has arranged
five more games for Uline Arena.
Ensign Alvin C. Lane, athletic
officer of the Curtis Ray outfit, ex-
pressed pleasure at the support given
his club by Washington fans in an
nouncing matches here against three
Canadian teams.
A week from tonight, on February
q. the Cutters return against St.
GATHERINGS, one of the favorites to
win the Allen Cup series. On March
4 and 5 the Montreal Royals invade
for two matches. while another two
games are scheduled with Toronto
Parkdales on March 10 and II.
Efforts also are being made to
bring back the Hershey Bears
against the Cutters.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Features al Hialeah
Taken by Sun Again
And Director J. f.
By the Associatcr Press.

By the Associater Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 19.-Calumet
Farms Sun Again and Ella K. Bry-
sons Director J. E. flashed to con-
vincing victories in Hialeah Parks
two big horse races today and justi-
fed the confidence of the seasons
biggest crowd of 1909, which in
stalled them as the favorites
Jockey Ted Atkinson, who couldn't
get plane seat in time to fulfill an
engagement to ride Jack S. L. in
the Louisiana Derby at New Orleans
today, did ali right for himself any
way by piloting Sun Again to a
two-lengLn triumph in the $500
added McLennan Handicap.
Sun Again Scores Easily.
Director j. E. added to his growing
fame by outrunning five other good
3-year oldo in the S. 900 Stagehand,
the secondary feature.
Burdened with high weight of
122 pounds, Sun Again easily ran
the mile and one eighth in
minute. 521I seconds and estab-
lished himself as low-odds choice
to win the s25 900 Widener Handi-
cap Two weeks hence
Second place by a head went to
Greentree Stables Four Freedoms,
with the Well-liked Eurasian, from
the Havahome Stable, third.
Sun Again paid $3.50, $3.50 and
S2.70 across the board. Four Free
doms returned $500 and $3.50 and
Eurasian's show price was $500.
The highly-ranked stakes per-
former Boiingbroke. also bearing IL:
pounds, ran poor seventh in the
nine-horse field.
Asked to 60 Is miles for the frs
time since he turned 3 years old
Director j. E. did it in l:532s with.
out being under any pressure.
Director J. E. Well Piloted.
Jockey j. r. Layton had the coll
we'll in hand to beat H. E. Jacoby
Good Bid by two lengths Mrs. E. D
Jacobs Stymie trailed Good Bid b,
three lengths.
Director j. E.-the equine name
sake of J. Edgar Hoover, director
Of the FBI-paid 81, S2.7O and s2.3t
across the board Good Bid paic
So so and SO, and Stymie was So 8,
in the show pool.
After watching the Directors per
formarce, the bettors may make hin
an odds on favorite for the $3.50
Flamingo stakes next Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Johnson Wins Olive Pin
Event With 9O-693

Shooting 693 with a 90-pin handi-
cap. j. j. Johnson of the Rhode
Island Avenue Business Mems
League Won the eighth annual
Charley Olive Handicap at the
Queen Pin last night.
Earl Fortune of the East Wash
ington Church League was second
with 1856 and Richard Fisher of
the Fort Davis Commercial League
was third with lOO-684. Joe
Mcknight. manager of the Silver
Spring alley finished fourth with
60-683. Seventy-nine competed,
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Suffolk Downs Track
Gets Young Leaders
BY the Associated P-exs

b3 tne Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. l9.-Charles F..
Adams announced today the sale
Of substantial interest in Suf-
folk Downs race track to a group of
Massachusetts, business associates
headed by two young men, one OF
whom succeeds him as president of
the Eastern Racing Association,
Inc, and the other to succeed V. c.
Bruce Wetmore as treasurer.
Both Adams and Wetmore re-
tain financial interests in the track
however, and remain as officials
Adams as director of racing, ano
Wetmore as comptroller of the
corporation.
The new president is 36-year -olc
Gordon B. Hanlon of Weston, Suf-
folk Law School and Harvard Busi-
ness School graduate, and head of g
banking and investment firm bear
ing his name.
John L. Arnold, 38, BoWdoin Col
lege. Northeastern Law School, anG
Harvard Business School graduate
is the new treasurer.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
ID. {. Basket Tourney
Expects Record Field

Fifteen teams already have en-
tered the mems District basket ball
championship tournament and last
years record of 38 teams is expected
to be broken by the February 20
deadline. The tourney will be held
at Heurich gymnasium. Twenty.
sixth and D streets NV.
The women's District Champion
ships, which will be held in conjunc-
ton with the mems event, will start
March S.
Mems and womens teams in and
around the District may call Repub-
| lie 1900 to file entries.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
British Servicemen, CIC
Opening Cup Soccer

Competition in the Maryland-Dis-
trict Football Association's Rowland
Cup series opens today with a
o'clock soccer game on the Ellipse
between a team of British service
men stationed in Washington and
Local No. 33, CIO, of Baltimore.
The British team has on it men
from the Royal Navy. Raj and
Army on duty here. Captain of
this team, believed to be the first
composed wholly Of foreign players
to represent Washington. is Flight
1t. Jack Haggerty. Raj.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Maryland Ring Coach
Battles Alma Mater

1t will be Homecoming for
Maryland's ring coach, Fausto Ru-
bino, when the Old Liners travel
to Madison, Wis, Saturday to battle
Wisconsin. Rubino is a former men,
ber of the Badger boxing team
Maryland has won three of -four
matches. whipping Army twice and
Penn State and losing to North
Carolina.
Maryland students are looking
eagerly to a spring program to in
clude varsity baseball and q broad
Iintramural setup in which lacrosse
will play big part.
DR.. Clarence Spears, director o1
physical education, hopes for the
ball team to play two or three prac-
tice games with the Washington
Griffmen who again will train al
College Park.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Heurich TiIts 10 Snap
Steam Tie for Lead

A five-team deadlock for the lead
In the second round OF the Heurich
Basket Ball League will be broken
tonight as four OF the teams are
paired for games. United Type
writer's will play Hot Shoppe at 8,
an hour after FBI faces Perruso.
jacobsen Florist, also in the dead
lock, meets Marine Corps at 7. The
leaders have records of eight wins
and one defeat.
In the woman's league, FBI will
,clinch the second-round Champion
ship if it defeats Transportation
Corps, to be met at 3. In the two
other afternoon games, Schools Cafe
will tangle with Marine Girls and
Gallaudet Informals will play D. c..
SilentS.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Hur|ers Wolff, Tore.
Sign; Dozen Latins
In Mats Squad
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

Baseball Is not far around the
corner for the Nats-they're to open
camp at the University of Maryland
three weeks from today-but the
talent is in no hurry to get In line
OF the 38 players on the Washington
reserve list only seven have returned
signed contracts to the club Office
Maybe defense jobs have many of
the men busy, but President Clark
Griffith doesn't know about it.
Last two Of the seven to send in
signed papers are Pitchers Roger
Wolff and Gilberto Torres, who
checked in yesterday with their con-
tracts.
Wolff is the -balling right
handler the Mats got from the AS
last December In exchange for Bobo
Newsom. He Is a veteran of many
years in the minors. having started
his career back in 1880. Last year
he won 10 games for the last-place
Athletics and Manager Ossie Bluege
is banking upon VOLTS butterfly
ball to give Washington opposition
plenty of trouble.
Torres Slab Record Good.
Torres is one OF Scout Joe Cam
bria's big Latin contingent. He is
a 6foot righthander from Regla
Cuba. Gilberto is % years old and
has been hurling for some time in
Cuba's winter league. Last summer
with Montgomery in the Southern
Association he won 10 games and
lost II.
Cambria's Latin crew includes II
other than Pitcher Torres. There's
another Torres-Epitacio-who is
registered as an outfielder. He's
from Monterrey, Mexico. but he has
done most Of his playing in Cuba
There are two Ortiz boys-Roberto,
who first came to Washington as
a pitcher and last fall was brought
back from Montreal OF the Inter-
national League as an outfielder
and his younger brother Olivrio, a
big hurler They are Cubans.
Roberto wa sa fancy slugger for
Montreal, hitting over 800 through
more than $50 games. His blows
included 40 doubles, II triples and
10 home runs.
F1oc kof Latin Outfielders.
Another Latin pitcher is Alberto
Leal out Of Mexico. Then there s
Firmin Guerra, the catcher, also
from Mexico. Among the infield
recruits is Luis Suarez, a producer
Of Cuba's winter league. He has
performed mostly around third base.
Cambria has come up with a
flock of Latin outfielders. The lot
includes Armand Valdes, Jose An
tonic Sanchez, Francisco Quientis
and Reglio Rojas, Cubans all.
Last of the newcomers, but not
least. according to Cambria, is one
Santiago Ullrich, pitcher from
Venezuela, who has done most Of
his playing in Cuba. He's 81
year-old Highlander who stands
over six feet. Cambria says this
boy, really set the islands winter
league afire.
With Venezuelan Alex Carrasquel.
mound veteran, about the Mats will
have an even dozen Latins in camp.
Manager Bluege had better dust
on his Spanish.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Varied Sports

BOXtnK.
Army. 4: Penn State 4.
Rife.
Navy. 1889: Carnegie Tech, 1.345.
Navy Plebes. 1854; Central High, 1885.
Army, 1.4O7; Coast Guard Academy, 1888
wrestling.
Navy, 81: Columbia s.
Navy Plebes. 10; Newton IN. J) High, 1S.
Army 10: Pennsylvania. 16.
Swimming.
Navy Plebes 80: Blair Academy, 81.
Columbia, 3S; Army, 81.
Great Lakes, 81; Iowa State, II.
Hockey.
Colsate, 8; Army. 2.
Fsneing.
Navy, 16h: N. Y. o., 11H.
Gymnastics.
Northeast High tPhila.), 3h; Navy
Plehes, an.
Track.
Michigan. f6; Notre Dame, 80.
Illinois, II Is: Ohio State, 3l7s.
Marquette. SO: Wisconsin. Al
ken.as, 43a,; Nebraska, 4oh; Kansas
Purdue. 90: Indiana. 80.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
AAU Court Meet Plans
To Be Made Tuesday

Plans for the annual District AAU
basket ball championships will be
made at meeting at the Eastern
Branch Boys Club, 261 Seventeenth
street Sc, Tuesday at pm.
There will be 80, 1O5, 120, 135 and
$50 pound divisions in the tourney
Teams desiring to compete should
have representatives at the meeting
For any additional information call
Barney Ross, Atlantic O949.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Bear Basketers Face
Former College Aces

Seven former topf1ight college
court stars are on the roster of the
Newark Bears. who will meet the
pro basket ball champion Washing
ton Bears this afternoon at 4:3O in
Turner's Arena.
Leading the'Newark squad will be
Jim Coughlin, former St. Joseph's
sharpShooter. Others are Bob Dorm
and Dick Nochinson from Temple
u, Mike Hassmiller, former Ford
ham captain; Ed Balzer, set shot
artist from NYU; Bob Harvey, Ore
gon States great pivotman, and Ed
Taylor, veteran from Baltimore Visi-
tation and later the Brooklyn In
dianS
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Twelfth Street 'Y' Quint
Routs Federal HOUSING

Twelfth Street Y Seniors, playing
on their court, drubbed Federal
Public Housing, 66-47, in a basket
ball game last night. Housing led
only at the end of the first quarter
when the score was 14-10. At half
time the Y was in front, 1920.
Spencer of Housing was high with
81 points, while Bob Eldridge led
the Y with 20. This is the Y's fourth
straight win.
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Two Bay State Tracks
Get otuI of $50 Doys

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 9-Massachusetts
Racing Commission has granted q
60-day race meeting license to the
Eastern Racing Association, Inc.
and 100-day license to the Revere
Racing Association.
The Eastern Racing Association
will conduct horse races at Suf-
folk Downs from May Is to July %
while the Revere Racing Association
will hold dog races at Wonderland
Park, Revere, from July 5 to Sep
tember %.