davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
BLUfftOn ShiUers
As Cold WGUe Hits

Bluffton shiyered and but
toned up its SSercoat early this
week as frigfd Canadian air des-
cended ON the town and sent
thermometers down to 9 degrees
above zero Monday and still fur
ther to ) degrees on Tuesday.
The high on Monday was 81
degrees, but on the following day
the mercury was@ only able to rise
to "a. Wednesday mornings low
was up the scale to Fl degrees
and at press time cloudy skies
threatened a fresh layer of snow
to cover a heavy unmelted
blanket.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20

Mrs. Max Crawfs was called to
the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Ed.
Nemire, the past week at Leipsic.
Mrs. Nemire is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Pearl Davis of West Mans
field, and Mrs. Bessie Gierhart were
six o'clock dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Park McGranaham and daugh-
ter Mildred on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gratz and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Will
Jams and daughter Carol Ann, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin DeVore and fam
lily and Mrs. Allie Oren were dinner
guests on Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Armentrout
of Lima, spent Sunday at the john
ny Burkett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sever, Sr.,
spent Sunday afternoon at the Lo-
rain Badertscher home at Bluffton.
Mrs. Norma Miller and assisted
| Dy WIS. 1dLcl oIdAtlDLOOA CutCA IoLli-
ed a group of ladies on Thursday
evening at stork shower for Mrs.
David Risner of Gilboa, at the Mil
Ter home at Pandora. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Stella Mae Kohl
Mrs. Lora Figart, Mrs. Eva Wilson,
Mrs. Helen Newlan, Mrs. Opal Koh-
Ii of Ottawa; Mrs. Dorothy Wiess
and daughter Susie and Mrs
Blanche Shulaw and daughter Ange-
lene of Bluffton; Mrs. Gerry Coday
Mrs. Helen Newlan, Mrs. Amos De-
Vore, Mrs. Mae BRldridge and
daughter Linda, Mrs. Cecile Oren
Mrs. Catherine Maidlow, Mrs. Nellie
Shufelt, Mrs. Don Stewart, 10 Fran
Ferrell, Mrs. Samuel DeVore and
Mrs. Hazel Drake, all of Gilboa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
Brownie Troop 122
Brownie Troop l23

Our troop started work on their
tenderfoot books by making covers of
green construction paper with the
yellow trefoil on from. We held our
usual business meeting and flag cere-
mony then we played "taxicab".
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
Society and nubs

City Federation of WOmen's Clubs
The City Federation of Women's
Clubs will met January 25, Tuesday
evening, at the Methodist Church par
lors. The Poinsettia Club, hostess,
is in charge Of the program. Club
presidents, Federation delegates and
officers of the Federation are re-
quested to attend the business meet
ing starting at 7:40 preceding the
regular meeting. Gs
Progressive Mothers Club
On Tuesday. January Is, the Pro
gressivea Mothers Club will hold q
potluck supper at 600 o'clock at the
homes of ,Treva Dillman. Members
will bring a covered dish and theil
own service. Sandwiches and coffet
will be furnished -. ~
Roll Call win be answered by "Th'
Meeting | Liked Best Last Year ant
Why; Devotidns are to be given b.
Gertrude Basinger; contests ant
games are in charge of Virgini;
Augsburger.
Officers for 1856 are: Pres, Trevi
Dillman; v. Preso and Program
Chairman, Marcile Habegger; Sec.
Treas, Burdella Marshall; Reporter
Juanita Swank; FloEers and Gifts
Helen Anderson; Program Committee
Maxine Marshall and Treva Dillmar
Allen County Home
Demonstration Council
During January, the Allen Count
Home Demonstrate ION Council, In &C
operation with the Allen County an
Ohio State Bar Assn, is conductin
a series of meetings on legal affair
throughout the county. The purpos
is to provide information about tn
legal aspects pertaining to famil
business affairs, and the meetings ar
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20

Richland Grange
The regular meeting of Richlanc
Grange will be held next Monday eve
ming at 8 p. m. in the Grange hall.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20

open to.anyone, both men and women,
interested in this subject.
Mr.. L. Earl Ludwig, past president
of the ALLEN County Bar Assn, will
speak and conduct a question and
answer session at the meeting of the
Richland Twp. Home Demonstration
Club which will meet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett, Rock
port Road, on Wednesday evening,
January &c, at SOD p. m.
Recent Bride HOnOEed
A bridal shower apd party honoring
Mrs. Raymond Kenpf, the former
Miss Naomi Spallinger of Route 2
Ada, was held recently in the home
of Mrs. Delbert Young in Mt
| Blanchard.
Dinner was served by the hostess
to the following guests, Mrs. Jack
Weyer and Mrs. Earl Parks of Bluff.
ton, Miss Joan Montgomery of Route
| 1, Bluffton, Mrs. James Baird OF
Arlington, Miss Carolyn Boehm Of
Route l, Jenera, and the honorec
/ guest.
After dinner the group enjoyed
bingo, and the bride opened her many
lovely gifts. Regrets were received
from Miss Carol Kurber of Columbus
Grove.
NJ. l.. B. C. Meeting
The Martin Luther Bible Class viii
meet Thursday, January 27 at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Burkhart
Brownie Troop 122
For the first meeting this yea
Jackie Tschantz taught us some new
games. At the last meeting WI
learned to sew on buttons and polisl
shoes. Our officers for January ar
Pres, Jean Oberly and Sec.-Treas
Sally Emmert.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
Scout TrOon f26

Scout Troop i26
Girl Scout Troop 128 met in the
Scout room, Thursday, January 13
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Elizabeth Ann Raid
and the necessary business was trans.
acted. The guest speaker was Miss
Els Van Lear from Amsterdam, Hol
land, presently a stpdent at Blufftor
College. She told us about Girl Scout
ing in Holland ana taught us some
Dutch folk songs and folk games
She presented our troop with an EN-
blen4 as a gift from the Holland
Scouts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20

NJ. l.. B. c. Meeting
The Martin Luther Bible Class will
meet Thursday, January 27 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Burkhart
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
Barbara j GrOse
Sets Wedding Date

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nj. Grose,
Route /, RaVson, have announced the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter Barbara
jeanne, to Wayne E. Marquart, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford o. Marquart
of Findlay.
Both are graduates of the Cory
Rawson high school. Miss Grose is
employed as a stenographer at the
Ohio Oil company, and her finance is
with the Belle Vernon Dairy.
The wedding will be an event of
February 20 at 2:3G p. m. in the
Rawson Evangelical United Brethren
church. The Rev. h9mas H. Weisen.
born will officiate. @'@' :
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
Ed Students Give
SDeciUL keGdin0S

Bluffton college elementary educa-
tion studentS taking the course in
oral Interpretation, gave special
readings in the second, third and
fourth grades of the local elemen-
tary school on January IL and 18.
Joint sponsors of this venture were
Miss Ada LappS elementary educa-
ton professor, and the Rev. Dale
Dickey, speech Instructor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
%.
Gilboa

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nemlre anu
family spent Sunday at the Theo
Nemire home. Nancy and Paul Ne
mire stayed, with their grandparents
over Sunday night.
Donna Steinman spent Sunday
with Carol Ann Worley at the Mrs.
Laura Radabaugh home.
Mrs. Margaret Dukes is seriously
i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Sam Boegli.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Mcdaniel and
sons Rodney and Johnny spent Sun
day at the William Inbody home.
Mrs. Gail Sheidler of Ottawa,
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Theo. Nemire.
Carl Morrison of Toledo, a stu
dent at Fin1lay college, was a week
end guest of Marlowe Wehrly.
Mrs. Wayne Miller of Findlay,
spent Sunday at the Leo Liable home.
Mrs. Leona Cherry was a supper
guest of the Bert Weinberg family
at Ottawa on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Agner and
daughters spent Sunday afternoon
at the ]. A. Wolery home at Find
lay.
Robert Dale Wehrly was a Sun
day night guest of Charles Winters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huser and
son Kenneth spent Sunday evening
at the Jay pearth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kline and
sons Keith and Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Kline and daughters Jane
and Linda and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Kline and granddaughters Rebecca
and Roberta Kline were supper
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Kline at Ada on Saturday evening
Mrs. Preethee Konst and Louis
Stritt of Miller City, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Zerona Kerns and Mrs
Carrie Poe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Mason Of
Findlay, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rolls
Wehrly were six o'clock dinner
guests on Sunday of the Roy Cherr!
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Augsburge
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Kennetl
Mccullough and sons and Mrs. Des
sic Mccullough attended birthda,
party at the Gerald Balmer home a
Beaverdam for the birthday ami
versary of Harry Homer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stang an
daughters Stephanie and Beth of Ii
ma, were Saturday evening suppe
guests of their grandparents, MI
and Mrs. Samuel DeVore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wehrly spen
Wednesday at the Eugene Wehrl
home at Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zeller an
family of Findlay, were Sunda
guests of Mr.. and MRS. ). II. DE
Wore.
: Miss Lieselotte Schmidt, exchang
: student from Germany, at the Cal
Wehrly home, was the speaker a
the Mt. Cory P. T. A. on Wednesda
evening.
: Mrs. Emma Hetrick and Mr. an
Mrs. John Bogart and son Dickie G
t Columbus Grove, were Sunda
? guests at the Ralph Baker and Rol
ert Baker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Doll and NJ
e and Mrs. Frank Doll were suppe
e guests of the Earl Sheidler famil
on Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
Local PresbyteriGns
FGUOr Merger MOUe

Members of the clergy represent
ing the Lima Rresbytery at meet
ing Monday voted unanimously in
favor of the proposal to unite three
separate national resbyteri a n
church groups under one leadership.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
World Traveller
To Lecture Here

DR.. J. IHartzler of Goshen,
Indiana, is scheduled to speak at
the BlqfftOn College lecture SER
les Tuesday evening, February 8.
Topic of his lecture will be
Human Nature-26,OOO Miles.
A former pubic school teach
er, college professor, college and
seminary president and lecturer,
DIR. Hartzler has recently return
ed from a rouu d-the-wOrld tour.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Baltimore Symphony
Youth Concert

The Baltimore Symphony Or
chestra will present a concert es-
pecially for young people at the
State Teachers College auditorium
on Wednesday, November 9. The
program will begin at p. m. and
is sponsored by the Salisbury
Branch of the American AssOcia-
ton Of University Women.
The music selected for the pro-
gram is very cOlorful. The entire
second half of the. program is de-
voted to music of Spanish and
South American influence. 1t has
been chosen to appeal especially
to youngsters in the 1913 year age
group. The orchestra is conducted
for this special concert by Mr.. Re
mo Bolognini. The Eastern Shore
has been favored many times in the
past in concerts by the Baltimore
Symphony. The orchestra looks for
ward to presenting its programs to
a most appreciatiVe and hOspitable
audience.
While the concert is planned
chiefly for youth, adults also may
attend. Especially interested will
be those people who do not hold
season tickets for the Eastern
Shore Symphony Society and local
community concert associations.
Tickets for this special program
are on sale in the local schools in
the three Maryland Lower Shore
counties, lower Delaware and the
Eastern Shore OF Virginia.
Station WBOC-TV, Salisbury, will
/ televise a program about this youth
concert on Wednesday, October 26
at 7:15 p. m. Students Of the ste
Campus Elementary School, direct-
/ ed bv Miss Margaret Adds, 4th
grade teacher, will present some OF
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Social Security News

BY living until 80 minutes past
midnight, July /, 1855, William A.
Zoehert, 65, Of st. Paul, Minnesota,
was able 20 satisfy a dying wish
to provide more security for his
widow Because he was able to
cling to life until the early hours
Of July 1, Mrs. Zochert will receive
$40 more per month in social Sc
curity benefits for the rest Of her
life. She will also receive a lump
sum death benefit increase by $40
over what she would otherwise
have been paid.
Critically i'll with a heart condi-
ton that had kept him from work
ing since 1851, Mr.. ZOchert knew
that he could not have the advan-
tage Of the new disability freeze"
provision in the social security law
unless he could live until at least
1901 a. m, July 1. July 1855 is
the first month for which increased
amounts can be paid under this
new provision. The disability
freeze" provision permits worker
who has become disabled before
reaching 65 to apply to have his so
cial security record frozen so that
the years when he is unable to
work will not be counted against
him in figuring the amount Of bene-
fits payable to him at 65, or to his
family in case of his death.
Mr.. ZOchert had been receiving
Old-age insurance benefits since
July 1854. Mrs. ZOchert became en-
titled to monthly wife's benefits in
June 1855, when she reached 65.
If he had lived, both he and his
wife would have received higher
benefits effective with the check
payable for the month Of July. AS
it is, Mrs. ZOchert will receive a
widows benefit Of $3.50 a month
$40 more than she would have been
paid if Mr.. ZOchert had not applied
last January to have his social
security record frozen, and then
lived into July; the first month fol
which increased amounts can be
paid through the operation of the
disability freeze" provision.
Mrs. ZOchert said that her hus.
band had been so i'll that at times
she didn't know how ne cOuld laSL
''But he hung on until July L.
she said, because he knew I woUlC
need the higher social security
checks to make the payments OF
our house" Mr. and Mrs. Zocher
were forced to use their home as
security for a loan last October il
order to obtain money to pay fOl
Mr.. Zochert's medicine.
The Social Security Administra
tion urges all totally disabled peO
pie who worked under social securi
ty for five or more years befOF'
they became disabled to get il
touch with their nearest social Sc
curity offices now. In Delaware tn
Social Security office is located a
813 West Street, in Wilmington
In the case of those already owe
IS, it may mean increases in thei
monthly social security retiremen
checks. For younger disabled work
ers, it may be a means Of protect
ing their future benefit rights, ant
those Of their families, against re
ductiOn or loss.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

the music on the concert program
through dances, art work, discus
sion and recordings. A radio pro-
gram about the concert will be pre-
sented at a later date.
In addition to the tickets avail
able in the public schools, they will
also be on sale at the door on the
day Of the concert. You are urged
to purchase tickets early, however,
because these special concerts are
usually sold out. DR.. Jessie L.
Fleming, Director of Music at the
State Teachers College, and a mem
Der of the A. A. U. w. is general
chairman for the program. The
Salisbury Branch president is DR..
Margaret Lawrence Mccullough Ci
.Parsonsburg and Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
EDITORIAL ASSIST
~

RICHMOND, Va. - up A
Richmond man motoring with his
family ran over terrapin. A p
year-old boy ran up and said bit
terly: Think you're pretty brave,
don't you, killing little turtle. I"
A woman walked over and said it
was terrible thing to do making
two little children cry"
The man said the glares of the
boy and his mother had turned q
pleasant Sunday into a wretched
memory. He took his plight to the
Richmond News Leader and asked
the editor if there wasn't some way
he could make the whose
names and addresses he didn't
know-understand he didn't run
over their pet on purpose.
An editorial detailed the mans
plight and the Importance he at
tached to his standing in the Opin-
ion Of a 12-year-Old boy. And the
editorial ended with this:
'Hey, lady! He didn't mean to
hit the terrapin. Tell your boy so,
will you?"
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
BOYS WILL BE BOYS

MAYSVILLE, Ky. II (P). Il Boys
will be boys, and Will Cooper
couldn't resist sliding down the
stack of hay after pulling into the
hay barn.
Only thing was, Will wasn't as
young as he felt.
The 96-year-old farmer broke an
ankle and two ribs.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
TIME no DELIVERI

DALLAS, Texas ~ Up II For a
year, an East Dallas store has plas-
tered it's windows with big sign:
"going out Of business" The other
night someone lettered under it,:
"Promises! Promises! Promises! 7
Evening star., 1955-06-02
By the Associated Press

Air Force Capt. Raymond
Wool. who denied taking bribes
but said he filed false income tax
returns. faces further question:
ing tomorrow about his actiyi-
ties.
The Senate investigations sub
committee meantime recessed
for today its probe Of alleged
graft in connection with con-
tracts for the purchase of uni
form equipment for the Armed
Forces.
Capt. Wool handled some Of
the contracts as former head of
the clothing branch Of Armed
Services Procurement in New
York. He now is stationed at
Shelby. Ohio.
Denies Getting $4,000
He swore yesterday he never
received $4,000 bribe from
Harry Lev, a Chicago hat manu-
facturer, to swing to Mr.. Lev. a
50 million contract for the man
ufacture Of 7 million white sailor
caps.
THAT I never got" he said,
and added that he never received
any payoffs from anyone.
Leon Levy, Brooklyn manu-
facturer, had testified earlier
that he was told Capt. Wool "got
$50,000." Mr.. Levy said he did
not himself see any payment
made.
Capt. Wool did say he had filed
Federal income tax returns for
1851. 1852 and 1858 falsely re-
porting losses on dress shop
Fran's. Inc.--which he and his
wife had operated in Morris
town. N. j.
"You defrauded the Govern
ment?" Chairman Mcclellan.
Democrat. Of Arkansas asked him.
Eyes. sir" Capt. Wool replied.
Charged Shakedown Scheme.
Mr.. Levy also had accused
Capt. Wool's pretty brunette for
mer aide. Mrs. Mella Hort. Of
trying to collect $4,000 from Mr..
Levy in a shakedown scheme.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
AT Man Denies Bribe,
But Admits Tax Fraud

Capt. Wool testified he had
heard about the alleged black
mail" scheme from Marvin
Rubin. a business hustler for Mr..
Lev and for Mr.. Levy. and that
he asked Mrs. Hort about it.
"She laughed and said don't
be silly. he recounted, and said
he then told Mr.. Rubin there was
nothing to it,
Capt. Wool said his relations
with Mrs. Hort we're of a business
nature only. Mr.. Levy had testi-
fled that Capt. Wool Tilted her in
favor Of an actress.
Capt. Wool said he regularly
kept between $4,000 and $11. 900
at home in some iron boxes" but
that the amount apparently
Evening star., 1955-06-02
5000 loan from Patsy Luciano,
Morristown Business man.

5000 loan from Patsy Luciano,
Q Morristown Business man.
Denies Making Loan
Senator Mcclellan called MFR.
Luciano to the witness stand, and
Mr.. Luciano denied he had ever
made the loan.
Capt. Wool said he thought his
wife had used s.. 900 ''left" to her
by her father to pay Mr.. Luz
ciano. Senator Erwin, Democrat,
of North Carolina produced rec
ords of the fathers estate, show
ing bequests Of about $1,000.
Capt. Wool then said his father
in-law had given her some money
before his death.
Senator Erwin told the witness
Mrs. Wool already has testified
she never had more than $1,000
in cash, and invited Capt. Wool
to reconcile that with his testi-
Ynony.
II can't" Capt. Wool told him.
Another witness. Navy 1t.
Leo Kornfeld, acknowledged he
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Woolson improves

DULUTH, Mimi. June 2 R.-
Civil War Veteran Albert Wool
son, 1os. hospitalized Tuesday
with . lung congestion. spent a
''restful day" yesterday and was
removed from an oxygen tent.
Mr.. Wooison. last survivor Of the
Union Army. was Ill with q
similar condition twice earlier
this year.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

had allowed Mr.. Lev and Mr.
Rubin to pay his hotel bills and
other expenses while he was Ia
Puerto Rico to check on Mr..
Lev's sailor cap production.
He said he now believes it was
wrong for him to have dropped
my guard" in dealing with con-
tractors, and wrong also to con-
slider accepting a job and a share
in the profits he said Mr.. Lev
offered him.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-03

self. You know the Brooks Range,
that majestic arc east to west
across Alaska north of the Arctic
Circle It's named after him. Do
you know the Brooks Memorial
Mines Building at the University
Of Alaska? It's named after him.
A great book by greatman.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-03

tic circular says the following
about the book which the Univer-
slty OF Alaska and the Arctic In
stitute of North America co-pub-
Iished:
This is as complete book about
Alaska one could possibly ask for
by one of Alaska's most prominent
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-03
PAGE z
NOTICE

The Informal Group of ChistiaTi
Scientists meet for Sunday ser.
vices in the Hillside Chapel, on
the Base, every Sunday at / p. m:
Sunday School is held at the same
hour.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-03
NEW ALASKA BOOK
Is WELL RECEIVED

Blazing A1aska's Trails" the
book written by the late Alfred H.
Brooks, receives high praise in the
Alaskan and Arctic Book Circular
No. | recently published by the
Shorey Bookstore in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-03

pioneers and scientists who knew
Alaska better than many others do.
For over 20 years the author was
in charge of the Alaska activities
of the u. S. Geological Survey.
Here is the story of the trail blaz-
ers by one of the most illustrious
trailblazers, Mr.. Trailblazer him
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-03

e to 10 words your Magic Touch entry blank Fill it in
mail it. Yours may be selected!
HoIIywood-here you conaeI
If your entry selected for any of the four weekly final
contests you win compete with two other contestants for
DODGE FOR LIFE on the popular Lawrence Wek Show
from Hollywood national televson network 1t vail be
f few minutes after you appear the showyou may be
the winner of new Dodge for life! Naturally you're Dodges
guest in Holywoodal expenses paid and what time you
will haveD Come on in today, and get started
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-03

Here's what you do Visit showroom today and discover
the magic Touch of Dodge pushbuton dvlng the soJes
s eer developed Write short driving safety slogan
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-03


That's stated in the terms OF the Contest Kues you
re one of the weekly of the Grand Prize you will take
command of neD Sc Dodge right ao Next year, it will be
exchanged for so Dodge delivered to your door, ne year
f tbat . mem 58 DODGE and for the rest your le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Super Devil
Jenjay

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. II (P.-
Super Devil. a jet-black 4-year.
old from the Rebel Stables
doomed through the stretch un.
der a rousing ride by Jockey Jot
Jessop to win the $1,000 Bator
Rouge Handicap at the Fail
Grounds today.
Super Devil. winning his first
race since he took an allowance
event at Hawthorne in Septem.
Der, moved from sixth place az
the field swung for home to fin.
ish a nose in front Of Loui:
TUFTS Jenjay. Tonsina. part Of
the T. A. Grissom entry. wa:
third, four length in front Of
BY Far, his stablemate.
Super Devil ran the six fur.
longs in 1872. Overlooked in the
betting by the 10000 fans. he
paid $3.50, $3.50 and $4.20. Jen-
Jay returned $3.50 and $500
while Tonsina, a co-favorite with
Happy Go Lucky, was $3.50 to
show.
Happy Go Lucky. recent win
.ner of the $15,000-added Clark
Handicap at Churchill Downs
made a threatening move as the
field hit the top Of the stretch
but was lost in the pack as Super
Devil and Jenjay battled for the
lead,