davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14
NeWSF0TVeterans

Veterans Administration told veterans
how they can save time in applying for
schooling training undeer the Korean Gil
Bill, just by using some of their own ini-
tiative.
Before they even apply for training.
they should take these two steps:
/. Get photostat or certified copy madel
of both sides of their discharge or separa \
ton paper Department of Defense Form
215) They'll need it to attach to their
application.
g. If they're sure of what they want to
train for, find out whether the school or
training establishment will accept them
under the Korean CT Bill
On the application form, which may be
obtained at any VA office, veteran who
has come to a firm decision as to his train
ing goal must put it down. He also must
list the program of training that will help
him reach his goal, as we'll as the name
and address of the State-approved school
or establishment where he plans to train.
Knowing these things in advance will
save him good deal of time when he files
his application, VA said.
On the other hand, if he's not sure what
he wants to take, and he'd like to get ex-
pert assistance in reaching decision he
may receive vocational counseling from
the VA. In such case, he should indicate
that he wants counseling in his CT training
application.
O. My husband was killed in Korea,
leaving me his indemnity. Must / pay tax
es on the indemnity payments / receive?
A. No. Indemnity payments are exempt
from taxation, but the exemption doesn't
extend to any property you may buy with
the payments.
O. I'm getting VA pension, and I'm
now figuring out my income for the year
to see whether it falls below the ceiling.
] have part-time job. Do figure the
actual amount of take-home pay that l get
or am I also supposed to include deduc-
lions for retirement plan and for income
tax?
A In computing your yearly income,
you must include the deductions as well as
the take-home pay.
One out of every six male students in u
S. colleges during 1852 was attending un-
der provisions of the original CT Bill TO"
World War II veterans, the Veterans
Administration said.
This figure was reported in spite of the
fact that the peak enrolment period III
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13
The new revolutionary collar on
VanHeusen
CENTURY
shirts
won't wrinkle
ever! 9q5

No shirt IN America keeps you dressed W 50
ncotN oil doy long Is the omozing Won
EIcuscn Century Thot's bccousc its the only
shirt IN the world with soft collar thut won't
wrinkle ever And you1 wcor your Won
Acuscn Century long post the ogc when weor
ING ond washing usuolIy Toxic their toll Your
choice Of regular Or widespread cour.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-13

PouI DousIos says;
IT'S greet for
your
pcrsonol
appearance"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

Heifers carry the of the 1853 Montana Winter For
Champion, DOMINO HEIR 50th.
Roneemen and Breeders will find the quality they looking
for We think this yeors sale offering better thon
OUR LARRY DOMNO-BATTLE SPARTAN CROSS is really
producing outstanding cottIe RUGGED, THICK and
MELLOW!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson of In
dian River, Mich, spent the past
week with his sister, Mrs. Clyde Will
liams, and Mr.. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Mcclure were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Williams and family.
Mrs. Robert Riley. Mrs. VIM. Ac-
countius and Mrs. Everett Cumrine
attended a W.S.C.S. meeting of the
Lima District at the Methodist
Church in Bellefontaine Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cumrine Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Emma Cumrine,
Sunday afternoon in her home in
Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Hullibarger were
honored Sunday on their 35th wedd-
ing anniversary with a dinner in the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Darwin
Hull, and Mr.. Hull and family. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Criblez and son, Mike, of Bluffton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey Helser and sons,
Tommy and Budd, and Miss Betty
Lou Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson have
returned from a three months vaca-
ton in st. Petersburg, Sarasota and
Ellenton, Fla.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-02
Open College Track
Season On ADriL 20

Bluffton college track season is
scheduled to open on Monday, April
20, in a dual meet between the Beav-
err thinclads and Defiance college
Yellow Jackets.
1t will be the only meet of the sea-
son on the Bluffton field, with the
other six contests out-of-town.
On April 25, the Beavers will be
in a triangular meet with Defiance
and Ohio Northern at Ada; on April
%, there will be a dual meet at Cap
ital; on May 2, a triangular meet
with Ohio Northern and Heidelberg
at Tiffin; May 8, open; May Is, a
dual meet at Ohio Northern, and
May %, the Mid-Ohio conference
meet at Ada.
Tennis schedule for the years COM
petition will be announced at later
date.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGaw and
family spent the weekend in Spring
field, Ohio, in the home of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Mabel MaGaw.
Mrs. Kent Darr spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Stultz, in Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blume Castle and
daughter of Lima called Thursday
evening in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Robinson.
Mrs. J. C. Wollett has been re-
moved from Mt. Carmel Hospital,
Columbus, where she had an eye OPP
Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Long and son,
Ronnie, of Lima and Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Long and daughter, Deborah,
were Saturday evenin guests of Hr.
and Mrs. William Hawk and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faze and daugh-
ters, Margaret and Pauline, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs,
o. B. May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Robinson of
Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hawk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Klingler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wavel Ransbotlon
called Wednesday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stoodt
and family.
Mrs. John Roberton, Mrs. Thomas
Cole and Mrs. Charles frame and
sons of Lima were Wednesday aft
ernoon guests of Mrs. Hugh Robin
son.
Mrs. Clarence Long spent Wednes-
day with her daughter, Mrs. John
Holland, and daughter, Sharon, in
Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-02

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Urich of Bluff
ton were recent callers in the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Urich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brackney en-
tertained in their home Monday eve
ming, the Bath tp. Republican Club
with 26 members present.
Girl Scout Troop III of LaFay-
cite held an Easter egg hunt for the
new Brownie Troop 172 at the La
Fayette school ground Sunday after
noon. Games were played and re-
freshments served. Leaders of the
intermediate Troop are Mrs. Kent
Darr, Mrs. Walter Hawk, Jr., and
Mrs. Albert Allen.
Mrs. D. l.: Robnolte Of Beaverdam
called Sunday afternoon in the homes
of Mrs. Louise Cloore and Mrs. Belle
Heath.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-02
ANNUAL BREAKFAST

The Bluffton Masonic Temple as
sociation will hold its annual Ham
and Egg fellowship breakfast at the
lodge hall Saturday, April IL, from 6
to $50 a. m. The public is invited.
There will be no charge, but dona-
tions will go to the Temple associa-
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-02

Meat production will have to ex-
pand to about 25 million pounds by
1860 to keep pace with population
growth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-02

Cincinnati was originally named
Losantiville meaning "town opposite
the mouth of the Licking"
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Berseem Wins on Coast;
Shoemaker Has Only One
By the Assoeiated Press

SAN MATEO, Calf, Dec. 12.-
Taking over the lead on the turn
for home, Berseem won the
SIS. .000- added Childrens' Hos
pital Handicap at Bay Meadows
this afternoon to climax an ac-
tion-packed day for 18.037 fans.
Golden Abbey was second and
Resistance third.
Imbros, the 2-to-5 favorite rid
den by Willie Shoemaker, ran
fifth in the six-horSe field after
setting the early pace. Imbros
faded on the last turn.
Shoemaker had only one win
in eight starts today, his last day
of racing before a two-week va
cation. His world record of vic
tories in a year now is 476. He
will have a chance to lengthen
the record at Santa Anita begin
ming December 26.
Berseem was ridden by Ap-
prentice William Harmat7 for
the latter's first stakes win, net
ting Owner Abraham Hirschberg
of San Francisco, $9,450.
Berseem paid $12, $3.50 and
$4.70. Golden Abbey, ridden by
Johnny Longden, returned $3.50
and $3.50. Resistance. with Mel
win Peterson up, paid $9.40.
Finishing second once and
third twice, Shoemaker won to-
day on Lucky Martin ($3.70) in
the fourth race.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
By Bruce FoIes, Jr.

Everybody but the horses wor-
ried about the weather at
the Junior Equitation Schools
hunter trials at Alexandria yes
terday.
While Mrs. william Dillon,
director, and riders and judges
had loads of sand brought in
and worked feverishly to make
the rain -drenched jumps less
slick, the horses found an easier
solution. They started their
jumps from points in front of
the sand area. and 1T made for
amazing performances.
"It got wetter and wetter." /"
Mrs. Dillon puzzled. land the
horses got better and better. I
never saw anything like it be-
fore. There wasn't a single
SPILL"
One Of the best pupils, Sarah
Willis, rode Mrs. Dillon's prize
dun mare. April Dawn, to sew
eral honors. The 13-year-old
Jefferson Junior High school
student rode the 7-year -old
horse to top place in the junior
hunter, a second in the open
hunter. and shared victories
while teamed with Terry Yates
Craft in the pair class and with
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Braves Say Orioles Must Top
'2MiIion to Win TurnstiIe Race

ance total, wanted the Braves for
their own.
Miles hipe Of out Milwaukee,
ing Milwaukee will take some
doing. You wouldn't believe, If
you hadn't been here, what a
carnival atmosphere prevailed
from April through September.
Braves players never had it so
good as gifts piled up on them.
from Polish sausage by the yard
to Cadillacs.
Everyone was in the act. Sew
eral folks from a home for the
blind showed up one day, anxious
to "see" game after listening
on the radio. They were accom-
modated with a tour around the
playing field. finding out for
themselves about the pitchers
mound, the outfield fence, the
dugouts.
Next summer the Braves will
be able to sell something like
10000 more tickets, give or take
a few thousand.
WED have gone over two mil
lion last summer If the seats had
been there" Quinn says. II
think without a doubt we'll, do
it In 1884"
The IS million stadium, built
and owned by Milwaukee Coun-
ty. seated 36,011 this year. I'm
der construction now are extern
sions to both wings Of the
double-decked horseShoe-shaped
grandstand which will boost ca
pacity to somewhere between A.
600 and $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Yukon Eric 10 WrestIe
lu Kim al Turner'S

In the last wrestling show at
Turner's Arena until after New
Years. Yukon Eric will make
his first appearance here when
he tangles with Lu Kim Thurs
day night in the feature match,
a one-fall, Commute time limit
affair.
Yukon Eric, a former lumber
jack who boasts of q 67-inch
chest expansion, is repeatedly
undefeated in seven years as a
professional wrestler. Kim, the
Chinese ex-sailor, holds the rec
ord at Turner's for defeating an
opponent in the fastest time
IS seconds.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon an
nounced that a star-studded
supporting card is being ar
ranged for the pre-holiday pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Weather Didn't Bother Horses
They Just Jumped Further

Craft and the schools Pied Piper
In the hunt team event.
In addition, Sarah, who won
the working hunter on April
Dawn in the Pennsylvania Ma
tionals at Harrisburg in October,
was awarded the Henry Bergh
Medal for horsemanShip.
Miss Yates won the open
hunter aboard Craft, while Bar
bara Castell rode Pay Call to
victory in the ladies hunter and
second place in the Junior hunter
In the only pony event held,
Katherine Kusner rode the
schools Psyche to victory in the
hunter and then rode her own
Little Sir to second place.
The summary:
scbSafy. bPoIy Hunter: Hunter I; Junior Eauitation
Sit; 3. Junior Equitation Schools West
vino; 4. Junior Eouitation Schools Rip
Junior Hunters: 1. Mr.. and Mrs vii.
castelps Pay Cali; 3. Junior Equitation
Scnfss SScnfoors Pied Piper; 4. Terry Yates
Open Hunter: /. Little Craft; Q. April
Dawn 3. Pay Call: 4. Pied Piper.
Piper; g.. April Dawn; 4. Graft. N
FAR OF Hunters: /. April Dawn and
Grait; 2. Pied Piper and Pay Call: 3
6intssa 6iitSis SIR and Psyche: 4. Westwind and
Hunt Team: /. April Dawn. Pied piper
and Craft; 9. Psyche, Little Sir and
JHunior }HnI1r 4Eouitation Schools Little Red
Henry Bergh Horsemanship: 1. Sarah
WlLiS 2. Tommy Corcoran; 3. Barbara
SasLen; Elliott McElhinney; s. Jiij
hioeely: q. Katherine Kusner.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
(DAILY DOUBLE PAID S5e.4O)

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; s-yesr: :Olds; 9 fIrlSngs. H.. :. -.
Red Red CarSinaI Si tGenieaS tGien' DIV s.sSS
Rare Art. daddy T g., oil Gene. Time.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, So, 200; claim
ing: 3-year -olds and up; 8 furlongs.
hypalonE SChester) $500 1S.30 $50
Tsmsie Tnsein (BouImetis, % o." s.sS
dhibH, High Bracket, Movie. For
Rent, Romanium. Time. 1:12.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
iSS'tio2 S.si r.! !s%,.sS a,iS.n, 4so s$ s$
Dash for Cash: Gray Raider. silver
psTst pmar Hsis Very s sgssia1 Ssisd0ms. No60y'
f'isr sixth W RAcEMpurs., ; n:aS7;; $1,000: allow.
ances; 2-year-olds: q, furlonss.
Bills CAPTAIN Como 500 80 $50
Sotto vece (0'Brienl $40 $50
ornum, Jimms; Mann. Ace var. Colonel
Fry; Varsity Whirlins Blues. Time.
:, SEVENTH Event 3 gAcG-Ths scG tn PONCE Dc Leon Leo.
and up; /. miles. 1'N'
5sss: ass::s.l go s:sS ssS sss sss
Go . Bit, Golden Trend. Try On.
Risque Rouge. Combat Boots, Chombro,
Rae's Reward, Delegate. Begorra. Time.
1:443s.
Kay-Lee Stable entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: liz miles.
Reigh's Double (Kortel $40 40 $50
Great Shuttle ODesp't0) $50 $50
Bashful Sun (Cox) $40
Rob Crusoe. Lovely Dancer, West
meath Whirling Dough Little Colleen.
Amer-Ram, Coletown Maid. Time.
1:473s.
NINTH RACE-PurSe, $2,100; allow
ances; 4-year-oldS and up: about Ia
Ike Peer tKorte) 1920 $50 40
Sun RoameF (Rotz) 4.0O 800
Pritty Watch (Blum) 40
Dolly's Rocket Deux-Moulins, Clean
Broom. Brother Ghost, Denny. Time.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
.10,442 See Andre
Win Ponce de Leon
Al Tropical Park
BY the As,oeio,.d Pres. /.


MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 'l2.-River
Divide Farms Andre, with Ap-
prentice Jockey Gene Martin in
the saddle. won the $500 Ponce
de Leon Handicap at Tropical
Park today before q Saturday
crowd OF 1O.442--Second largest
Of the meeting to date.
Andre 4-year-old of Pavot out
Of Miss Ferdinand. broke alertly
and was fourth in the field of IL
until the three-Quarter pole,
where he moved to third and
then took over the lead as they
headed for home.
He finished a length in front
Of Brookmeade Stables Capea-
dor. who closed fast and just
beat out Kay-Gee Stables
Marked Game. also a fast closer.
Go A Bit Fourth.
Go A Bit, who set the early
pace. weakened slightly at the
end and finished fourth. half a
length back of his stablemate
and three lengths in front of
Combat Boots.
Andre was a solid favorite and
paid $40. $500 and $3.50. Cape
ador returned Sc and $3.50, while
Marked Game paid $3.50 to show.
Andre carried 116 pounds and
ran the mile and a sixteenth in
the excellent time of l:44A,
which is 2ks seconds off the
record set by Corydon in 1941.
It was Andres 11th triumph in
80 starts this year and the VIC
tory was worth $6.125 to Rob-
ert j. DienSt of Columbus, Ohio,
owner of River Divide Farm.
Andre has earned $66,175 this
year.
BegOrra TOp-Weighted.
Chomero. second choice in the
betting at to 2, finished seventh
behind Rae's Reward while the
aging Woolford Farms Delegate,
who has won stakes in seven
Of his nine years, went postward
at II to l and finished eighth,
two lengths in front of Begorra,
the latter top-weighted at 121
pounds. :
Apprentice Jockey Johnny
Rotz of Decatur, ILL.,, moved into
a tie with Charlie O'Brien of
New York in their battle for
riding honors when he got his
14th winner aboard Spartan
Queen in the third.
Today'S crowd, only AZ less
than for the corresponding Sat-
urday a year ago. wagered
$773,159 on the nine-race pro-
gram. biggest handle of the
meeting to date.
Betting for the first IA days of
the 43-day meeting is $1,1S7, ,240
behind the corresponding period
a year ago. ~
Evening star., 1953-12-13

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ZigEity (Oiahl i2.2O $50 4.SO
Lost Time Drury) 4.4O 400
LOgdoun Lass IKa1e1 60. $50
Friction. " OCEAN Beauty, S Intern. "AIsr. M.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
N.w nS .sSiGn ySa1Ods Rost spd fpgSnss
Fit Fiddle (Monteiro) 500
Battle Fury. Elvie H. Brown Pet.
Indy, King Aumag., Justa Tiger. sizzle
ThF4 FIFTH Tine; RAch@Pssrse, i:ss3s $1,000; allow.
MIKES Money lseryisj 1000 500 $50
Streamlined lSmalll 7.2O $50
Cleaning Doll (Vin'n) $50
General Cross, Good Rehearsal Teds'
RSll, T,oI;,, Allente. Rns. Wee Moon. Nowaday Girl
i'GsHi SIXTH IRA RAcE@Parss. $4,000; allow.
Gallant J4nior Brady 7.sO d.sS 500
MahoGn aI1a n fESS9l, ESStl,,., 1880 S.sS SS
n.s shrswd, :; ' -, Ths, Trooper. Doll Foot. FOOT
oiESvfElNTH RAcEGPurss, $500: al
Ssss;:, SssS;: ,ss1 ~, 9%.ss, 4so ssS ssS ;sS
Passing Parade (Har'kl 400
Pooch. Roz's Beau. Gina. frey Red.
Siren Song. Caveswood. Lady Flushing.
i'RS RiehTa III RAcE-Pur... 1900; claim
Little Hope ORose) 6.6O 4.20 $40
Hilary {Austinj 1850
High GlimbsT Scrn RenSInes, pnmss. Sporting
Boy March Chick Time l.51aN
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Haughton Wins Two
Harness Race Titles
BY the Associaied Press


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 12.-
William r. (Bllly) Haughton. a
country boy who made good in
harness racing's big time, won
the sports two major driving
titles this year.
The 80 year old reinsman
from Massapequa. N. Y, took
the money-won title with $374,-
527, a new record. and the race
won laurels with lis victories.
Haughton won the dollar
crown for the second straight
year, but this was his first trip
to the top of the race-winning
list. His earnings eclipsed the
former record of $33S,136 set in
1851 by Johnny Simpson Of
Hanover, Pa.
Trailing Haughton in tt e
money department were Delvin
Miller, Meadow Lands, Pa, $685.
$50; Stanley Dancer, New Egypt,
N. j., $281.185; Joe O'Brien,
Shafter. Calf. $270,229; and
Clint Hodges, Clandeboye, Ont,
$233,732.
Close up in the race-winning
column were John Chapman,
Hamburg, N. Y, 107; Dancer,
los; William N. CDoc) McMillen,
London, Ohio. 103 and Louis A.
Rapone, Caledonia, N. Y, and
Wayne (Curly) Smart, Delaware,
Ohio, who tied with SO.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Determined Hunter
Gets Deer Despite
Ban on Use of Gun
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 12.-The
annual Pennsylvania deer sea-
son which ended today pro-
duced any number Of interesting
incidents, but none more unusual
than one involving Joseph Mar
Sico- of Pittsburgh.
Marsico was forbidden by his
physician to use either a rifle
or a shotgun because of a recent
neck injury.
A fellow who likes to hunt,
MarSico decided to push his
luck. He armed himself with
a pistol. And he bagged an g.
point, 180-pound buck near
Ridgway.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

John Quinn. "but Baltimore bet
ter be prepared to hit at least
2 million next year. We are,
and I think we'll do even better. =
Clarence Miles. president of
the Orioles, was stepping high
when he came into the race the
other day. His one ambition, he
declared, was to beat Milwau-
KEGS National League record of
1926. .397 paid admissions.
"And I'd rather do that than
be Governor Of Maryland" he
added.
He might have something. at
that. Wisconsin's Gov. Walter
Kohler was booed roundly by
rabid Milwaukee fans several
times last summer when he had
the temerity to suggest publicly
that Lou Perini's bali club ought
to be known as the wisconsin
Braves" Milwaukeeans, who
contributed the major portion
OF the record-breaking attend
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Controversial Figure
Resigns as Director
OF Trotting Group
BY the Associated Press


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. Ia
George Morton Levy, general
counsel and director of Roose.
welt Raceway at Westbury, N. Y,
Withdrew today as director-at.
large of the United States Trot-
ting Association.
Levy, a controversial figure in
recent Investigations of harness
racing in New York. in q for
NAL statement handed the USTA
board. said he never was q
legal director -at-large" because
his connection with racing did
not fall within the legal re-
quirements for such election.
Levy Never Owned Horse.
One of the USTA require
ments for election is that the
candidate must own a horse.
and Levy has never owned one.
In his statement, Levy de-
MED he had ever "exerted any
influence or control over the
USTA directors in the past"
and that he ever attended a
meeting of the board. At the
time of his election Levy was
not an active member of the
USTA, but was named as one
of three to the 36-man board to
represent the country's 80 pari-
mutuel tracks.
With Levy'S withdrawal. the
other two directors at large, AL
bert M. Demeo Of Chicago, a.
haywood Park executive. and
Richard Hutchinson, president Of
Laurel Raceway in Maryland, will
name Levy's successor.
Meanwhile. harness racing's
Grand Circuit admitted two new
track members, reelected off,
GERS and voted two important
changes in it's itinerary during its
annual meeting here today.
Blake Reelected President.
New members Of the circuit.
the major league of harness rae
ing, are Vernon Downs. Vernon.
N. Y. Gully 26-3D. and Hazel
Park, near Detroit (June LID.
Those dates and the one granted
II other tracks over a 26-week
racing period are subject to ap-
proval of state racing commis-
sions and the u. S. Trotting AS
Sociation.
Octave Blake, South Plainfield,
N. j., was reelected to his eighth
consecutive one-year term as
Grand Circuit president. All
other officers also were reelected.
Major changes in the proposed
Grand Circuit routing would be:
/. Moving the annual Hamble-
tonian meet at Goshen. N. Y.
ahead|a week and inserting q
week Of racing at Wolverine
Raceway, Plymouth, Mich, be-
tween Goshen and Springfield.
Ill.
2. Switching upstate New York
dates to enable horsemen to race
a week at Saratoga Raceway and
then move across to Vernon
without week Of metropolitan
racing between the two.