davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-23

distribute the toys to children of the
Netherlands, Austria, Berlin and
Western Germany.
1t is the first shipment of many.
Underprivileged children of France,
Italy, Great Britain, Greece and
Norway will get toys in future ship
ments.
The Nationwide tide of Toys"
program was launched ON Dec. 26,
with 17,400 American Legion posts
serving as collection centers. Local
collection drives, through which
children in the U. S., were asked to
give new playthings as an express
sion of friendship to toyless young
sters abroad, ended January 20.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-23
Couple Celebrates
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John Garlinger cele-
brated their 55th wedding annivers-
airy at their home here on the even
ing of Valentines day, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Long as guests. The
game of hearts provided the even
ing's diversion and refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-23

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Blxffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March 8, 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-23
Golden Wedding
Of RdIUsOn COuDIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Long will
observe their Golden wedding ami
versary at their home in Rawson,
Sunday with family dinner at
noon followed by open house in the
afternoon from 2 to o'clock and in
the evening from 7 to 9 when rela-
tives and friends are invited to call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long retired six
years ago after 36 years in the res
taurant business in Rawson and Mt.
Cory.
They were married in Rawson,
Feb. 25, 1900, by Rev. L. S. Wood
ruff, pastor of the U. B. church.
They have two daughters: Mrs. F.
S. Wolfrom and Mrs. John G. Tracy
both of Rawson and three grandchil-
rem, Norman and Jerry Wolfrom and
Nancy Ann Tracy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-23
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my appreciation
to all who sent flowers, cards and
gifts or visited me during my stay
at Bluffton hospital.
Peter c. Herr
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-23

Subscription rates: Year, $3.50;
six months, $3.50 anywhere in U. s.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-23
Baby Shower

Baby Shower
Mrs. Harry Minck, Jr., was honor
ed with a baby shower at the home
Of Mrs. Robert Fisher, last Thursday
night. An informal evening of games
was enjoyed followed by refresh
ments. Many beautiful gifts were
received.
Present were Mrs. Minck, Mrs.
Evan Niswander, Mrs. Roger klay,
Mrs. Lysle Niswander, Mrs. James
Clark, Mrs. Don Critics, Mrs. Harley
Steiner.
Misses Margaret Groman, Sarah
Jane Huser, Norma Badertscher,
Eileen Haller and Mrs. Fisher
Regrets and gifts were sent by
Miss Suzanne Kempf and Miss Joan
Harmon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-23

Dreams are rare among individuals
past So, according to the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-23
March Wedding

Announcement is made of the
coming wedding of Marjorie, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Moser of
Princeton, n. j., former Bluffton
residents, to Rev. August John King,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Sayreville, N. ].
The ceremony will take place in
Rev. Kings church, Friday evening,
March at 7:30 o'cleclL-
The bride-elect is a granddaughter
of Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Lahr of
Harmon road and frequently visited
here during her four years in Ober-
lin college from which institution
she was graduated in 1948.
Following wedding trip to
Florida the couple will be at home
at 174 Main Street, Savreville.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-23
Progressive Mothers Club
Lincoln Hall Open House

Lincoln hall, Bluffton college girls
dormitory, will hold its annual open
house, Saturday night. Rooms will
be open to visitors from 7:30 to 8
o'clock followed by an hours musical
program concluded with refresh
ments.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-23

Band Mothers
Meeting at High school Monday
night at o'clock.
Orange Twp. Farm Women
Meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Lillian Andersen. Thursday
afternoon, March 2.
The program:
Devotionals, Berdella Marshall;
Roll call: Name Short Cut in Sew
ing; Americas Mammoth Sewing
Bee, Mildred Montgomery; Dinner:
Food or Fight, Mary Tripplehorn;
Dogs and Children, Clara Long; The
Lazy Farmer, Rhoda Montgomery;
Duet. Iona Marshall, Edith Swank.
Nurses Party
Nurses of Bluffton hospital and
guests enjoyed banquet at the
Methodist church dining room, Feb
ruary IA carrying out Valentine
theme. Mrs. Frederick Lauriat was
the after dinner speaker.
Present were:
Ellen Johnson, Ann Rasinger. Mrs.
Wilson Mas, Janice Hoffman, Helen
Hoffman, Imogene Ewing, Bonnie
Lou Paul, Marcene Ransbottom
Mary Gratz, donna Huber.
Margie Huber, Virginia Augsburg
er, Dorothy Stratton, Rebecca Kim
mel, Jane Diller, Jean s:-....or, Velma
Diller, Melvina Whistler, Clara Schu-
macher, Betty Cookson, Holly Burk.
halter.
Hilda Bixel, Verena WinKler. Bett,
Zimmerly, Carol Landes. ..rs. E. L
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-23
Clubs. lodges
and Societies

Masonic Lodge
Meeting Monday night at 1880 with
work in Master Mason degree.
Olive Branch Ladies Aid
Meeting will be held with Mrs.
Dorothy Basinger, Wednesday after
noon, March l.
Travel Class
Miss Katherine Meyer will enter
tain in the Mosiman room of the
College library on Wednesday after
noon, March l at 2:30 o'clock.
The program:
Below the Equator, Mrs. r. L.
Triplett; The Monroe Doctrine and
It's Changing Meaning, Mrs. Sidney
Hauenstein.
Alpha Gamma Club
The club will meet with Mrs.
James West, Friday night.
The program:
New Fabrics for Today's Fashions,
Mrs. Harold Balmer; Fabulous Fab
rics for You and Your Home, Mrs.
Robt. Geary; Hobby Demonstration,
Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter.
Richland Grange
Meeting at the Grange hall, next
Tuesday night.
The program:
Seed Catalog Contagion, Mrs.
Mabor Eikenbary; Piano solo, Mar
ellie Moser; Talk, Rev. V. c. Opper-
mann; Report of State Grange Con-
vention, Mrs. Anthony Metzger.
Progressive Mothers Club
Husbands night will be observed
with potluck supper at the home
of Mrs. Alice Devier, next Tuesday
evening at $50 o'clock. Following
the supper there will be showing
of slide pictures. Committee in
charge of arrangements are Mrs.
Evelyn Reichenbach, Mrs. Bernice
Deerhake and Mrs. Marcile Habeg-
ger. Members are requested to
bring their own table service.
Lincoln Hall Open House
Lincoln hall, Bluffton college girls
dormitory, will hold its annual open
house, Saturday night. Rooms will
be open to visitors from 7:30 to 8
o'clock followed by an hours musical
program concluded with refresh.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Promising Material
Uncovered by Tatum
In Intrasquad Game

The 1850 version of University
Of Maryland's football team is a
hard blocking and hard-tackling
outfit. The TerrapinS showed
themselves well grounded in fun
damentals last night as they
wound up spring practice with an
intrasquad game at Byrd Stadium.
Coach Jim Tatum. sitting in the
stands, was able to view some
promising material. Sophomore
John Scarbath did excellently,
quarterbacking a White team that
upset a Red eleven, 1912, tossing
long passes and contributing few
stable runs. Also a soph stand
out was Halfback Ed Fullerton.
Players who saw some action
last year and who show real prom
ise included Bob Shemonski,
hard driving halfback; Dave Ci-
anelli, a 210-pound fullback, and
Lynn Davis, running passing
halfback.
Scarbath and Davis engineered
the drive toward Whites first
touchdown, with Davis 9-yard
pass to Pete Augsburger the pay
off. A 30-yard Scarbath- -Da-
Wis pass got another score in the
first period. Several long runs by
Cianelli put the Reds in scoring
position just before the half, and
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Little Hoyas' Hopes
For Title Boosted
In Defeating 81. John S

Georgetown Prep is an added
starter to the Metropolitan Cath
olic League title picture after its
!s-4 triumph over st. Johns yes
terday. Previously the Johnnies
and GonZaga were running 1-2
with the Little Hoyas in the back
ground, although they are the
defending champions.
Georgetown Prep will be host
to Gonzaga at 2:15 pm. tomorrow
in a game important to both
teams.
Ed Claxton and Bill Nolan held
st. Johns to one hit, while the
Prepmen collected 10. Claxton's
wildness allowed the Johnnies to
score four runs on one hit in the
third inning. Pat Haley's homer
highlighted Georgetown Prep's
comeback.
Gonzaga Blanks St. Anthony's.
Gonzaga, meanwhile, shut out
st. Anthony's, 80. Billy Haley,
brother of Georgetown Prep's Pat,
led Gonzaga's batting assault with
two hits. Tom Manning went the
route for Gonzaga, allowing only
four hits.
Washington-Lee remained un-
beaten for the season as the Little
Generals trounced Mount Vernon,
15-7, last night on the losers dia-
mond. Stanley Monroe won his
sixth game with ease as Mount
Vernon waited until the ninth to
score five of it's runs.
Falls Church Extends Streak.
Falls Church ran its winning
streak to six by drubbing Dewitt,
14-8, at Falls Church. Ken
Murphy's heavy hitting helped
Landon to 6-5 victory over Gill
man of Baltimore. An 11-run
fifth inning helped Bethesda to a
1875 romp over Montgomery Blair
on the Bethesda diamond.
Frank Bready, Sherwood's start
ing pitcher, hit two home runs, but
didn't do much pitching. as his
team lost. 1874, to Gaithersburg
on the latter's field. Johnny
Woods famed 19 as Surratsville
downed Frederick Sascer High,
81. Maryland Park won, 9-3, over
Greenbelt and George Washington
edged Fairfax, 7-5, in the ninth
on Bob Hensley's home run.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAcIR

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, IA: Springfield, 4.
Baltimore. IL: Toronto, /.
Jersey City, 10; Buffalo. s.
Rochester at Syracuse, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 4; Milwaukee, /,
Louisville. g; Toledo. ..
Indianapolis. 5; Columbus, 2.
st. Paul. 13: Kansas City, Ii.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Short School Baseball Season
DepIored by Anocostio Coach

teams victory over surprising
Roosevelt. Winters hit a four
run homer in the opening frame.
Eastern scored six runs that in
ming off Starter Billy Smith.
Coolidge's Don Cox set Western
down with four hits to help his
team keep pace with Eastern.
Arnie Tranen collected a single
and homer to drive in four of
Coolidge's runs.
Ev Eynon limited Chamberlain
to four hits in pitching Wilson
to its close victory, while Johnny
Thompson hurled three-hit ball
as Central trounced Bell.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
INTERHIGH STANDINGS.
By Bill Fuchs

The caliber of schoolboy base
ball in this area may be suspect,
but that branch of sport doesn't
get the chance to justify itself.
AS Tommy Nolan, coach of
Anacostia High School puts it.:
1--WE get our players to the point
where we can tell them what to
do and they can do it and what
happens? The seasons over. We
play Is games a year; we ought
to play 80. Teams in the Inter
high League should play around
twice (instead of once) and should
play as many outside games as
they want to-"
The ideal situation, of course,
would be to have the high schools
play all summer long.
Nolan'S team, outhit, 7-3.
whipped Tech, 5-3, yesterday, to
tie Tech, Wilson and Central for
third place. Eastern beat Roose-
velt, 11-8, and Coolidge trounced
Western, 80, to remain dead
locked for the lead.
In other games Wilson edged
Chamberlain, 4-3, and Central
overwhelmed Bell, ILL.
Bob Chatlin and Ronnie Brooks
were the heroes in Anacostia s
victory. Brooks gave Tech only
two hits in the final four innings,
while Chatlin collected two of
Anacostia's hits and banged in
three runs. Longest clout of the
day was by Techs Mel Quade, a
375-foot homer. The Indians
made their two-run margin in the
fifth inning on a pair of costly
errors and long fly ball.
Don Winters, Eastern catcher,
supplied the big punch to his
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Terps Hosts 10 W. 81.
Today; 6. W. Playing
In Charlottesville

University of Maryland's base
ball team can pull into a second
place tie with George Washington
in the Northern Division of the
Southern Conference today if it
can beat Washington and Lee at
College Park as G. w. did yester-
day on the Ellipse. The Colonials
put on a 5-run eighth inning to
top the Generals, To, for a So
conference record, while Maryland
kept within shouting distance by
trimming Virginia Military, 14-1
for a 4-2 loop figure.
George Washington steps out
Of the conference for it's game
today against Virginia at Char
lottesville. Meanwhile George
town is taking another crack
against the Penn State team that
won. 8-6, yesterday to end a five
game G. U. winning string.
For Maryland yesterday it was
Eddie Crescense, half-pint third
baseman, and Johnny Hunton,
shortstop, who led a 20-hit attack.
Crescenze got for 6 at the
plate, two of them doubles. scored
3 runs and drove in 3 more.
Hunton was good for five for six,
one a double, scoring 3 and driv-
in 2.
Don Wagner tossed a seven-hit-
ter for the Terps, having his
shutout ruined in the seventh
when Al Green tripled and came
home on an outfield fly.
Bones Becraft pitched a six
hitter for G. w. against Washing
ton and Lee to score his fifth win
against one setback. Joe Famu-
latte, hard-hitting centerfielder,
tripled as the big blow of G. WIS
5-run eighth. He drove in runs.
Penn State came from behind
with a 4-run seventh inning to
beat Georgetown. Up to that
point some hefty hitting by Tom
Hardiman, first baseman. and
Frank Alagia, right fielder, had
the Hoyas right in the ball game.
Hardiman got four hits, one
double, and scored 3 runs, while
Alagia hit double, triple and
homer.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
CoIIeqe Baseball

George Washington, Z; w. and L.. 2.
Maryland. IA; v. NJ. l., /.
Penn State. 8; Georgetown, s.
Y. c. L. A, 6; Santa Clara, 5; 13 innings
Brown, s.; Dartmouth, 2.
Army, 3; Columbia, ,
Catawba, Z; East Carolina, 3.
Rollins. 8; North Carolina, 4.
Wake Forest, s; Lynchburg 4.
Ohio State. 4: Michigan State, /.
Alabama. z; Florida. 6.
Mississippi, 8; Mississippi State, g.
Michigan, 10; Indiana, 3.
Iowa, 6; Purdue, g.
Kentucky, z; Georgia Tech, g
eastern Eastern Ky, IL II; Morehead (Ky.). 7.
Wisconsin, 13; Northwestern, 6.
Nebraska, IA; Oklahoma, 4.
Qtico Marines, 10; Hampden Sydney, 8
Pitt, %; St. Vincent (PaD, o.
Duquesne. "a; Steubenville, /.
Arizona, 3; Camp P'leton Marines, O
Idaho, 5; Oregon. State, 8.
Southern California, IL; California, r
Kansas. 9; Iowa State. Z.
Wofford, 10; Erskine. o. 1e innings,
Rhode Island State, g.; Bates. /.
Central Wash, s-5; Gonzaga, 4-12
Montana, $50: Northern Idaho, 6-I4
Bowdoin, IL; Williams, A.
Evening star., 1950-04-29

he pounded the last yard through
the line.
Passing by Johnny Idzik. vet
eran halfback now doing okay as
quarterback, led a Red drive in
the fourth period, with Cianelli
buckng the final yard. Fullerton S
26-yard dash set up Whites win
ming score. with Walt Boeri get
ting the last S yards.
Among the linemen standing
out in generally good play were
Ends John Alderton and Bill
Ruehl, Guards Bill Maletzky and
Dick Modzelewski, and Tackles
Bob Dean and Joe Moss.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Dom Di Maggie Is Fother

BOSTON. April % tP,.-Mrs,
Dom Di Maggio. wife of the Bos-
ton Red Sox outfielder. gave birth
to her first child-a son-laSt
night at the Richardson House OF
the Boston Lying-in Hospital. The
baby weighed pounds l3 ounces
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Terp Frosh Stickmen Bow

Johns Hopkins freshman la
crosse team defeated the Univer-
sity of Maryland frosh, 14-6, yes
terday at College Park. Emil
Budnitz scored six goals for the
winners.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Red Sox Option Ferriss

BOSTON, April 29.-The Bos-
ton Red Sox yesterday optioned
Pitcher Dave Boo) Ferriss to Bir-
mingham of the Southern Asso-
citation, subject to 24-hour recall.
Evening star., 1950-04-29

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. 7; Hollywood, 8 90 in
nings).
Sacramento, z: Portland, 5,
San Diego, 9; Seattle, 4.
San Francisco. &: Oakland
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
"Israel's Gates Open For
Every Jew" Jewish
Agency Resolves

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - A res
olution declaring that "Israeps
gates are open for every Jew
wishing, able or compelled to
seek his home in the Jewish state"
was adopted here this week at the
closing session of the Jewish Ag-
ency executive plenary meeting.
The resolution made it clear,
however, that immigrants with
their own means who will not go
to immigration camps on arrival
in Israel are not included in the
immigration budget of the Jewish
Agency. A general budget of a.
bout $12O,OOO,O0O was adopted at
the closing session for the activi-
ties of the Agency. Of this sum,
approximately $48,O00,OO0 will be
spent on immigration and the alb
sorption of immigrants in Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
cambridge, Ga.

ton was allowed to ask the rab-
hi the deepest questions.
They had settled on one ques-
ton that involved a profound
problem between God and man {.
Please. rabbi answer US this
question"
When the question had been
propounded the driver let his face
go deep red with anger :. "This
is almost insult" he said. Have
I, the rabbi been brought all the
way to your town to answer a
question so simple? It is a ques-
ton so simple that even my driv-
er can easily answer it" He beck
oned to the rabbi at the foot of
the table e. "Come up, my driv-
err, and answer them" He came
forward and at once made it
clear. The congregation marvel
ed at so much wisdom in a driv-
er.
The next morning. on the road
again. the rabbi said to the driv-
er: you are among the wisest.
It is the greatest wisdom in a
man to know that he doesn't
know and not to make a fool of
himself. The world is full of
fools who have all the answers"
Well, that was Mr.. Lucas's story
and thanked him you've
made my next column for me-" -.
1t all goes to show how columns
happen to be written not in
ivory towers but, perhaps at
blintzes and filet mignon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
Israel Cabinet Rejects
Garreau's Modified Plan

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - The
Israel Cabinet rejected this week
the modified plan for the inter-
naturalization of Jerusalem pre-
sented to the U. N. Trusteeship
Council this week in Geneva by
Roger Garreau, Council president.
However, the Foreign Ministry
will send a delegation to Geneva
with limited credentials to ex-
plain Israels attitude toward the
plan to members of the Trustee
ship Council.
Reports from Amman this week
indicated that King Abdullah of
Jordan would break off his peace
talks with Israel if the Jewish
state should agree to the Garreau
plan. Israel's consent to this
plan, it was indicated from Am
man, would place Jordan in a dis
advantageous position in view of
the fact that the bulk of the Holy
Places which M. Garreau propos-
es be put under U. N. jurisdiction
are located in territory now held
by Jordan.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
Young Judoeo
Fortieth Anniversary
Reunion Program
Set for Feb. 10

Hundreds of Young Judaea al
umni, outstanding members of
the American Jewish community,
will gather together on February
10, 1850, at the Hotel Commodore,
New York City, to celebrate the
Fortieth Anniversary of Young
Judaea. The Honorable Herbert
H. Lehman, recently elected to
the United States Senate, who has
been closely associated with
Young Judaea as its Honorary
President for many years, serves
as Honorary Chairman of this sig
nificant event in the life of Young
Judaea. DR.. Emanuel Neumann,
former president of the Zionist
Organization of America, will be
chairman of the Reunion Brunch.
DR.. David de Sofa Pool, rabbi of
the Spanish Portuguese Syna-
gogue in New York City and an
early president of Young Judaea,
will deliver the major address.
DR.. Pool and Mr.. Louis P. Rocker,
former president of Young Judaea
are chairman and co-chairman,
respectively, of the sponsors
committee. Mr.. Sylvan H. Kohn
of Newark, New Jersey, is the
chairman of the Alumni Reunion
Committee. He has been assisted
by Mrs. David E. Hirsch, chair
man of arrangements, Mr.. Carl
Alpert, program chairman, and
DR.. Mervin Isaacs as treasurer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page 0nel

The droshby's driver also was
a Jew who regarded it as a big
privilege to drive the rabbi on
his errands of spreading wisdom
all over the province. He felt he,
too, was servant of God in that
he made it possible for the rabbi
to carry his Cody wisdom far
and wide.
AS they drove along. the rab-
hi and the driver spoke of many
things. The driver said how hap
Ply he was to be carrying the
great rabbi around from place to
place And how I envy you
all the honors you get in all the
towns!"
The rabbi said: 1--WE can fix
that. Well, change places and
clothing, too. When we arrive at
the next town you'll be rabbi
and I shall be the driver. You
shall receive all the honors while
I, as the driver, sit at the end of
the banquet table unnoticed."
They went into a wood shed
and changed clothing: The driv-
er took on the rabbits long coat
and the rabbi the drivers rough
jacket. Their boards happened to
be of the same dignified length
and volume Now" the rab-
hi said. you are the rabbi and
the driver - but doesn't it take
more than coat and a beard to
make rabbi? Doesn't it require
some show of wisdom. at least?"
"Oh, I'll take care of that, too"
the driver replied. Don't worry"
The rabbi took the reins. At
the edge of the next town the
driver in the rabbits suit was
given such a welcome as was
only for the biggest rabbis. The
rabbi in the drivers jacket d.
well he was just a driver and
who makes much of a driver?
At the banquet in the schul
that evening, the driver, as rab-
hi, was the guest of honor, sat at
the head of the table: the rabbi,
as driver, sat at the foot. Finally,
the moment when the congrega-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
U. N. Officer Denies Israel
Arab Pacts Will Expire
at End of One Year

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Ham
ilton Fisher, United Nations press
officer, denied at press confer
ence here reports that the armis-
tice agreements between Israel
and the neighboring Arab coun-
tries will be invalidated at the
end of one year after the pacts
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10

were signed. 1.-THE arnistice a.
greements can be superseded on
ly by peace treaties" he said.
MIR. Fisher revealed that the U.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-02-10
The City Of Oaks

NJ Palestine Cancellation COM
mission approached both Israel
and the Arab states several times
to initiate direct peace talks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
Measuring With A Hole

AT stations along the lines are
scores of "orifice meters" The
innards of these meters con-
tain a heavy alloy steel plate
with a hole so accurately ma
chined, it's edges cut like a ra-
zor. The meters measure the
pressure of gas passing
through this hole and trans
late it into a pen line on a re-
cording chart.
These charts, from New
York to Texas, are sent to a
central Office. There another
machine scans the ink lines
and converts them into num-
bers of cubic feet. From these
figures engineers learn just
how we'll the pipe lines are do
ing their job.