davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-26

his chair. I'm an editor in publishing
house."
Il see. And perhaps. also, an author your
self"
I'm modest way"
Good. You have the artistic conscience.
You will understand - and sympathize am
here, tonight, Mr.. Barton, and Madame, on
the instructions of the Sheriff of Mecca
The Sheriff of Meccar'
But exactly. Let me try to explain" Mr..
Ramoulian's gestures were few. He gave
shrug. Some months ago, while the Holy
Places were crowded with pilgrims, great
saIilege was committed in the tomb of the
Prophet at Ab-Madineh. One of the lamps
which for generations had lighted the tomb,
was stolen -"
Lorna started to speak. but Mr.. Ramoulian
raised his hand. quiet but impressive COM
mand. apart from its history, the lamp was
not of sufficient value to justify so great a
risk. 1t was reported to be in Mecca. By one
hour, the custodians were too late to recover
it. Again, it vanished Then, was assigned
to trace the lamp
'sDo understand you're a detective?"
Bran wanted to know. Lorna was watching
Mr. Ramoulian fascinatedly.
II am an antiquarian expert could iden-
tify the lamp of the Prophet amongst
thousand other lamps. One of my agents
traced it to Cairo 1t was in the possession of an
American tourist who refused to part with it.
II followed her here She had died before
arrived. All her property had been sold at
auction. interviewed the auctioneers today.
The lamp, with a number of other articles,
had been bought in one lot, cheaply, by
small dealer on Third Avenue -"
mfr. LinckeY' Lorna spoke the name on
high key.
But exactly. Late this evening called on
Mr.. Lincke. And again was too late. Once
more, the lamp had been sold. But - fortu-
nately i he knew the name and address of
the purchaser. You were the purchaser, Mrs.
Barton, and there" he turned, pointed -
hangs the lamp of the Prophet
Stupefed silence fell like curtain on those
last words. Bran automatically held out
box of cigarettes to Mr.. 'Ramoulian, but he
shook his head.
Thank you, nc"
Lorna's gaze strayed to the lobby, then
came back to Bram's puzzled face It was
Bran who broke the spell.
Continued on page rs
Evening star., 1953-04-26

in helpless sort of gesture. BRAN you
look simply terrible! Pale green, and = well,
can almost see your bones! Come away.
You frighten me-"
Bran came over and gave her what she
called his 'trust-me grin" He put his arm
round her. "You frightened me when you
stood there. Don't let it bother you."
But it does, Bram It's uncanny."
It's just some sort of effect produced by
all the oolored glass being reflected directly
downward. What we want to do is cover the
holes at the bottom. Maybe you could think
something up that would do it."
Lorna's expression was not inspired, but,
Eyes, " she agreed. Maybe could. -
After dinner had been cleared away, Bran
settled himself at the desk in the corner with
some work he had brought home from the
office. Lorna had thought something up. She
was painting tiny colored designs on Scotch
tape, which she intended to cut out with nail
scissors and fix over the perforations at the
base of the lamp.
1HE street was unusually quiet, so that they
both looked up suddenly when slow, heavy
tread paused just outside, and then came
down the four steps. The doorbell rang.
Bran stood up. Expecting anybody"
mo"
Bran crossed the rainbow lobby, opened
the blue door. A tall man stood there, his
heavy features oddly lighted by the rays of
the lamp. He wore a tan coat and black
Homburg hat. His eyes. which were dark also,
looked past Bran. Their gaze was fixed on
the lamp. He lowered them. and bowed stif1y.
'Mr. Bramwell Barton?"
That's my name''
Pardon me if disturb YOU" He spoke
with marked accent. MY name is Ramoul-
ian. have called to make proposition, MIR.
Barton, which hope you will think it profit
able to accept"
"Oh?' Bran was at loss to guess what
this proposition could be and curious to find
out. Wont you come in?"
Thank YOU"
Mr. Ramoulian removed his Homburg, un-
covering glossy black hair. Bran stepped
aside and closed the door behind him. Lorna
was standing up when they came in.
''Mr. Ramoulian has called on business,
Lorna" Bran explained This is my wife.
Please sit down."
Mr.. Ramoulian repeated his stiff bow. And
while Bran pulled up one of the golden-brown
chairs, Lorna was studying the visitor, noting
his heavy brows, black eyes and almost
Orientally dark complexion. The idea crossed
her mind, unaccountably, that Mr.. Ramoulian
should really be wearing fur-oollared top
coat and an Astrakhan cap.
He sat down and looked from face to face
in calm, inscrutable way.
"You are business man, Mr.. Barton =
yes?"
mot exactly" Bran dropped back into
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-18

The City Federation held it's regular
meeting Wednesday, April 9Th at the 4th
Street Recreation Center. Much business of
Importance was transacted. The president
Mrs. Docia johnson, presided.
Mrs. Gertrude Brooks of 10th Street,
N. w. spent the Easter holidays with her
sister, Mrs. Mary Wilson of Philadelphia,
who has been very ill.
Gamma Alpha Lambda Chapter of AL
pha Phi Alpha Fraternity met at the home
of Mr. Booker Reaves Sunday April 18th
The meeting was highlighted by reports
from the National and State Conventions
which were attended by Mr.. Newton Holli-
day of Staunton, Va. Members present
were Bros. Arthur Ware, DR. John Chiles,
DR.. c. j. Waller, and Newton Holiday, all
of Staunton: Bros. Dr. Marshall T. Garrett
William Smith, Albert Williams, DR.. B. A.
and Booker Reaves.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-18
Jefferson High Notes
Charlottesville
(By Mrs. Nellie T. Harris)

| Inc Jefferson Elementary School Band
me School Glee Club and two soloists. under
the direction of Mr.. Albert E. Williams
participated in the 10th District Music
FESTIVAL held at Jackson P. Burley High
School on March 21st
The Glee Club sang two selections for
which it received rating of "B".
The soloists were Mary Henley, clari-
net and Roland Young, saxophone. Both
soloists accompanied by Marshall Garrett
received a rating of 'B".
The Band, the only elementary band
participating, received a rating of "A".
We are proud of our band and music
director
Rev. A. N. Waller of Braddock. Pa. who
was conducting the revival services at the
Zion Union Baptist Church of this CITY.
spoke to the teachers and students at an
assembly Thursday, March 9, at 10:
a. m.
In his inspiring talk, Rev. Waller quoted
the following passage from Mathew 5:13
In which the pupils in grades five, six and
seven were asked to write paper explain
ing it's meaning
Eye are the salt of the earth: but if
the salt have lost his savior, but to be un-
der foot of men,"
The City Teachers Association will pre-
sent "The Jackie Robinson Story, star
ring Jackie Robinson as himself, Ruby
Dee as his wife, and Richard Lane as
Branch Hickey, on Thursday, April %, at
500 p. m. in the Jefferson School audi
forum.
This is the drama of man who fought
against overwhelming odds with the bat
and glove to become the pride of the Brook
lyn Dodgers
Admission is 15c, children and 25c for
adults.
An operetta: Sadie Shaw from Arkan-
sas, will be presented by the Albemarle
Training School in our assembly Friday
morning, April 18th at 1890.
This program is for the benefit of the
Seventh Grade.
Admission will be 1Oc
Following is the percent of attendance
for each homeroom at Jefferson School for
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-18

Procedure. Each individual could make
possible score of 100, with each question
counting 10. The final outcome of the Quiz
Contest was as follows: Buckingham in
first place with a score of 70, Burley in
second place with score of 70, Appomatox
in third place with a score of SO, and in
last place was Campbell with score of 81.
The outcome of the Talent Contest was
as follows first place, Campbell, second
place was Appomattox. third place, Buck
ingham and in fourth was Burley
The participants from Burley was Will
liam Wallace for the Quiz Contest and
Robert Dickerson for the Talent Contest.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-18
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our mother, Mrs
Rosa Wingo, who died April Id, 1919:
She has gone to join her father,
After these many years.
We are still alone
TO shed unhappy tears.
But we will all join you, dear mother,
In a fair land, someday.
All our tears and sorrows,
WIN at last fade away.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lawson
Her Daughter and Son-In-Law
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-18
6ur|ey High Notes
(By Mignon Hughes)

The greatest event of this week was the
Variety Show sponsored by the music de-
uEntment of J. B. Burley Different types
~af the Burley talents were displayed in the
show. We had boxing by Henry Jackson and
kmhert Perry; different dances such as the
KSrmba, done very well by two of Jeffer-
suns elementary students, Paulette Pres
snn and Willamena Hurley; the Momba by
xsw two of Burley's students, Mary Onley
znd Dorothy Johnson.
There was no end to the wonderful
ynusic we heard by vocalist stars from all
2S the classes of Burley High School.
Also, there were two guest stars. Miss
Thelma Bell, laid us in the aisle singing,
Thrill Me- and Heart and Soul" Mr..
Walter Washington gave very good rem
clifton OF ''Oh, Happy Day"
To add some humor to the show George
8Sue and Earl Murray presented conf
@sI skit entitled "The Biggest Liar"
Also, this week we saw sneak pre-
x1eAY of a magician show which will be
gwen on April 18th in the Burley auditori-
sazzl- This performance should be very en-
pertaining. The eight minutes the magi-
@caan was on the stage, he threw everyone
into gales of laughter.
The II DHome Room sponsored a Cen
&Hal School Social Friday, March 9th in
tfs1 auditorium of the school. Records were
used to entertain the students. The social
hour was held in order to raise funds to
heln sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom
The General Assembly Program was
presented this week by the &C Homeroom,
Mrs. p. Garrett, instructor
This very stirring Easter pageant was
entitled "The Way of The Cross" The
characters were Ada Wilson, Thelma Clark,
Marybelle Wood, Evelyn Smith, Geneva
Thompkin, Kathryn Robinson, Pearl Night
ingale, Celest Coles, Ruth Wallace Pat
Elcia Brown, Robert Woody, Huneal Mar
TIM, Vivian Washington, Charlotte Brown,
Rosa Brown, Elizabeth Carey, Gloria Gil
ham, Estelle Swingler We also enjoyed
solo by Dollie Barrett, accompanied by
Mrs p Carrot, and a piano solo by The
siusia Jones', "The Origin and Customs of
Easter" was read by Helen Harris.
The Western Federation of the New
Farmers Of America held it's annual Quiz
and Talent Elimination Contests April 9th.
'Ehe contest was held at the Carver-Price
High School in Appomattox, Virginia. r.
The contests began at / 100 P. M. with
Mn M. A. Field, teacher trainer in Agri-
culture of Virginia State College, in charge.
The Quiz contest was first, followed by
IL Talent Contest in which the following
chapters participated: Jaskson P. Burley,
Charlottesville, Carver-Price, Appomattox,
Campbell Training, Rustburg, and Buck
fngham Training, Dillwyn.
I'm the Quiz Contest each contestant was
given a total of ten questions from the
N. F. "A. guide and rules on Parliamentary
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-18
Charlottesville Society
Continued from page S to page 81

Continued from page to page 81
The Phillis Wheatly club held it's regu-
lar meeting at the home of Mrs. Josephine
Wesley on Preston Avenue. Many import
ant matters were discussed with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Lou Nichols presiding. The
secretary is Miss P. M. E. Barbour and
Mrs. Mary Gordon, treasurer. Mrs. Wesley,
the hostess, served very delicious refresh
ments.
The Carter-Hearns Missionary Circle
of Mt. Zion Baptist Church met THE resi-
dence of Mrs. Sarah Robinson. Important
missionary topics were discussed and plans
for the ending of the group rally in May.
The president, Mrs. Gretchen Nicholas gave
an interesting reading Mrs. Matte Carter
is secretary and Mrs. Dora Wall, treasurer.
Group entertained. They are Mrs. Alice
Thomas, Mrs. Virginia Boston, Mrs. Eliza
beth Ballard, and Mrs. Sarah Robinson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-18
the month of March, 1853.

the month of March, 1853.
Mrs. Taylor, GAL, Mrs. Tinsley, 1884,
Miss Chisholm, 9301, Miss Terrell, 92.85,
Mrs Yancey, 1920, Mrs. Clark, GIT, Miss
wyatt, 9058, Mrs. Baylor, 5000, Mrs.
Coles, 5000. Mrs Jackson, 1914, Mrs.
ID. johnson, 1888, Miss j. Johnson, 80,
Mrs. G. w. Pannill, 1854, Miss Gamble.
1886, Mrs. McGinness, $500, Miss Carey,
1857, Miss Lightfoot, $500, Mr.. Mason,
1888, Mrs. Robinson, 1922, Mrs. Fleming,
1910, Miss Moss, 1852
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Nixon sFather Spends
Christmas in HOSPITAL
BY the Associoted Press

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Dec. 25.-
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
is the only absentee as the Nixon
family observes Christmas in a
hospital here today.
Frank A. Nixon, father of the
Vice President, is recuperating
from a gastric hemorrhage at
tack. His condition was reported
good" early today.
Mr.. Nixon was taken off a
plane en- route from Birming-
ham, Ala, to Los Angeles late
Tuesday night when he was
stricken. The 75-year-old father
Of the Vice President, after sew
eral blood transfusions, rallied
and is steadily showing improve
ment.
Two other sons, Edward and
Donald, will join in the Christ
mas family gathering today with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon.
The Vice President was in
Washington where he planned
to spend the day with his wife
and two young daughters.
The youngsters-Patricia, 7,
and Julie, 5-invited in six
neighborhood playmates for a
Christmas morning get-together.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
Czech Who Fled to Freedom
Recalls Christmas in Prison

despaired. I only prayed-and
God helped me. Today we are
in the same situation but If we
only have faith in our God, then
he will surely help us. I know.
He helped us in the concentra-
ton camps. And he will help us
now again"
Told Of Visit to Rome.
Then he told us about Rome
and all the churches there and
how he'd met the Pope, and how
he'd been in Palestine and seen
the holy places. For us, just sim
pie men from small Czech towns,
he spoke of this other world and
for the first time since was ar
rested. / forgot where I was.
The Christmas, of which we had
deSpaired, was with us after all.
This man brought lis courage
and, what's most important, he
renewed our faith.
We prayed together, kneeling
on the cold cell floor in a small
circle.
The next day, we were amazed.
Instead of the watery soup, we
got Christmas dinner. Sure, the
soup was part of it and four por-
tionS of the dinner would not
have filled us up. but it was our
Christmas dinner and we were
thankful for it.
They gave us our food in small
tin pots and we sat about the
tiny table in our cell and the
monSignor led us in saying grace.
1t was the first time we'd said
grace since we'd been jailed.
He bowed his head and all of
us joined in to pray:
1--WE thank Thee, our Lord, for
these thy gifts, which we enjoy
from the fruits of thy bounty"
And then we spoke the Lords
Prayer and the room seemed to
fill up with warmth and for Just
a moment, I thought myself at
home again, with my loved ones.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
7 Airmen Disappear
Over Japan in Jet
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Dec. 25.-Two Amer
lean airmen from Korea disap-
peared over Japan in their T-83
jet last night after they ap-
parently had overshot Tokyo and
ran out of fuel.
An air-sea search was started
at dawn.
The shooting star type trainer
flew from an airbase near Seoul
to a base in Southwestern Japan.
then took off for Tokyo.
The Far East Air Forces said
the plane was spotted off course
by Tokyo radar and an F-94
Spitfire with radar was sent
aloft to guide it in.
But the T-33 crew radioed
the plane had a f1ameout. 1t
turned south and was lost to
radar, suggesting the pilot
might have attempted a ditch
ing over water.
Evening star., 1953-12-25

Mr.. Pisorik, AZ, is one Of eight heroic
Czechs who crashed through the
Iron Curtoin to freedom in West
Germany lost summer. He is now
in this country as guest Of the
Crusode for Freedom which is
supporting the work Of Rodio Free
Europe.
Evening star., 1953-12-25
By Joseph Pisorik
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-I spent
last Christmas eve in a Red
prison cell. together with a saint.
Prison was nothing new to me
when the Communists arrested
me on January 8, 1852. I'd been
through the Gestapo torture
chambers, too. That had been in
1912, when I was member of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-15
Richland Center

Nh. and Mrs. Marion Hochstettler
and daughter Emily spent last Mon
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son Steiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nonnamaker
and sons called last Wednesday even
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell, and
daughters Barbara and Marcia were
Saturday evening supper guests of
MI. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin.
Ray Luginbuhl of Washington, D.
c., spent Friday night and Saturday
with his grandmother, Mrs. ]. /. Lug
inbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Matter and
daughter Jane Ann were Sunday din
ner guestsat the Earl Matter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Burkholder and
daughter Pamela called Sunday after
moor on Nh. and Mrs. Warren Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl were
evening callers.
Mrs. Mary Sims and sons of Bluff
ton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz. Afternoon
and evening callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Oft and daughters, John AM
stutz and Mr.. and Mrs. Junior AM
stutz and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Michel and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mar
quart and daughter Barbara spent
evening at the Ed Marquart
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-15

home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan Montgomery
and family spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Balmer and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Hartman
spentSunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Eikenbary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gerber and
family spent Thursday evening at the
Amos Gerber and Marion H~ochstettler
home. Nh. and Mrs. Alvin Augsbur-
ger and daughters of Pandora were
Friday evening callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Niswander and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin were
Sunday dinner and supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stryker of Lima.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Mrs. Amos and Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Luginbuhl home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Marquart, Mrs. Don Dillman
and children Marylin, Jimmy and
Diana.
Mrs. Donivan Montgomery received
word from her brother, Harry Burk-
holder, who had been in Korea, that
he will arrive home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Chidester and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Basinger call
ed on MI. and Mrs. John Barnhart
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Don Dillman
and children were callers Sunday
afternoon.
Correctional last weeks news-Mr.
and Mrs. Menno Bixel called at the
Philip Hilty home instead of Russell
Schaublin's Sunday afternoon and Mr..
and Mrs. MILFORD Gratz and daughter
called or Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Schaublin and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-15

Gerald Scoles called at the o. P.
Hartman home Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. j. w. Wilkins and
daughter and grandson called on Mrs.
&c. Il. Klingler, Friday.
Nj. and Mrs. Dale Owens and
family called at the Owens home,
Friday evening.
Norman Fenstermaker called at the
10. P. Hartman home, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty and
son, Miss Margaret Guider and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. j. McCafferty were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max McCafferty and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clauss and
daughters were Saturday evening
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Boyd of near Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty were
Lima callers Monday.
Miss Sue Clauss spent Monday
night with Nancy Geiger.
FIFTY NINE PERCENT of ohio's
elementary school teachers are mar
ried.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-15
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF OCTOBER Is. 1920

For the first time in Buttons his.
tory, women will serve as officials al
the election next Tuesday. Precinct
A-Dem. Esta Lugibill, clerk; Prec.A-
Rep. Pearl Tripplehorn, clerk; Prec.
B-Dem. Mrs. C. H. Smith, judge;
Prec. C.-Dem. Hazel McGrif, clerk;
Prec. C-Rep. Grace Yentz, clerk;
Prec. D-Dem. Mrs. ]. C Hochstettler,
judge; Prec. D-Rep. Mrs. George
Stearns, clerk.
Two year old Myron, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Shilling, had the honor
of shaking hands with Senator and
Mrs. Harding at Marion. The little
chap afterwards could be heard say
ing to all that would listen "Hurrah
for Harding, he's the man, / can't
vote, but papa cam, all the time wav-
ing a pennant vigorously.
Reuben Klingler of near Ada, is
stocking his farm with bass from the
Lake Erie State hatchery.
Mrs. Carl Cahill returned to her
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-15

home at Prairie Depot after a weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. Eli Hart
man.
Mrs. Samuel Andrews purchased
the j. w. Jackson property on Lawn
Avenue.
/. N. Harris has purchased the
Beade Cream station on Cherry
street.
Dean Byers of the College will ad.
dress the Shelby County Sunday
School Convention at Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Lugibihl enter
tanned at their home on Campus
Drive, Monday evening.
The Presbyterian church will in
stall a new furnace this week.
The Diller Tile Factory is burning
tile this week.
A patent on a cigarette holder has
been granted William Hahn of Tole-
do. The holder has the appearance
of a cigar. He is working on another
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-15

Invention which he hopes to have
patented.
Nj. and Mrs. M. B. Sweeney of
Beaumont, Texas, will move soon to
Dallas, Texas. Mr.. Sweeney, gener-
al manager of the Sun Oil Company
in Beaumont, has been promoted tc
take charge of the entire production
and drilling operations of the Sun
Company in Texas, Oklahoma, and
Louisiana. Mrs. Sweeney was the
former Miss Rose Benroth of Bluff
ton.
About $50 members were present
for the Homecoming reunion held in
the |. 0. o. F. hall. Mrs. Lou Ea-
ton was the accompanist for a dis
tinguished program of readings and
vocal music Out of town guests in
Guided Ed. and George Benroth of Lii
ma, F. B. Cotner and Robert Eaton
of Lafayette, VIM. Burden, T. nj. Nc
Elroy, H. Homer, M. L. Wahl, S. S
Davis, C. E. Ellenberger, E w. Bus
sert, and D. w. Lewis, Beaverdam.
Mrs. Earl Heckathorn and two
children of Brighton, Mich, are visit.
ing the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Garau.
Announcement is made of the COM
ing marriage of Harry Amstutz and
Miss Mildred Balmer. The wedding
will take place on Wednesday of this
week.
Amos Amstutz, son of P. B. Am
stutz, has invented a machine to bore
holes for fierce posts. The machine
weights over a ton and is driven by
a gasoline engine.
William Riser is all smiles since
the arrival of a fine granddaughter
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cupp near R~ockport.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-15
James Henry Wins
Honor At GNU

James Henry, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Henry of R. R. 1, Bluffton, was
named on the deans list of honor
students at Ohio Northern University
during the fall quarter. Henry, a
sophomore in the liberal arts college,
attained an average grade of 2.8. An
average of 2.5 or higher is required
for the honor list. Of the al students
earning the honor, ID made a 3-point
average and six had 2.8 averages, the
second highest group.
Energy comes from the SUI by in
frared radiation.
Ohio produces one broiler for each
five Or six consumers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-01-15

they're completely recovered from
polio, thanks to the generosity of
the American people,"
He urged all Americans ito
help the others like them by join
ing the March of Dimes"
Later, he joined the poster
girls in making a short film which
is being shown by television sta
tons throughout the nation.
This years March Of Dimes
follows the all-time record polid
epidemic of 1852 in which more
than $1,000 were stricken. At the
beginning of 1853, there were
$4,000 polio victims of formes
years still undergoing treatment
with financial help from local
March of Dimes chapters.