davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-29
McCAY g. McCAY
Doaltarr rI RRrs
SPECIAL BARGAINS


90 acres. near Widewater-Live in
house while you finish 1t. Also
old loC cabin that can be restored;
only $3.50. $500 down, S35 per
month.
Nine acres. mile to Shirley hwy;
5-rm. dwelling. poultry house, etc.;
electricity; price. $3.50, terms.
SO acres. 45-min. drive over haro
roads; 7-rm. home-like house: hot
and cold water: several poultry
houses, barns. ETC.: ideal for chick
ems, hogs. trucking: offered today
and tomorrow for only $4,000; sub
stantial cash payment.
1872 acres, 100 acres cleared, 6-rm
dwelling, needs repair; barn, silo;
good neighborhood; pleasant drive
from Wash. over good roads. Priced
today at S7.750; very easy terms
CRAWFORD REALTY
1909 Prince ST., Alex = Va, AL. $500.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
ALL ON ONE FLOOR
$3.50, $57 PER MO.

O1 L4N OfA a~OON., H-U
NEAR AIRPORT AND PENTAGoN
New semidet. rambler type homes;
bedrms., tiled bath, equipped
washer, dryer; lse. storage closets;
lots fenced and handicapped: street
curb and gutter; | BLK. TO BUS
within walking distance of AR.
LANDRIA SHOPPING CENTER ant
all other conyeniences., only S49t
costs. A SOLD, ONLY 10 AVAIL
ABLE IN NEW SECTION.
DIRECTIONS: Over l4th st. Bridge
south on Route l just "a mi. below
Arlington Co. line. turn right a
Lynnhaven DIR. land our directiona
signs), go blks. and turn right a
Wilson ave. to sample houses.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Radio Bldg. Arl.. IA. 4-115!
Evening star., 1950-04-29
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH.
FLORIDA PROPERTY.
oUT-oE-TowN REAL ESTATE

PENNSYLVANIA
Beautiful, old, stone house, completely
restored; modern, with 8 acres, neaI
historic Gettysburg; 2l2 stories,
rms, bath. oil heat; ideal for re-
tired couple; bargain at 1,500
P. w. STALLSMITH. Real Estate
Broker. IL York St, Gettysburg, Pa
Tel. 195-X. 30'
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02

at what he feels was very reason
able cost per acre to the farmer.
Charles Ewing's farm at Smyr-
ma and ]. w. Burris' farms east of
Dover, both with conservation
farm plans with the local conser-
walton district, have sown enten-
sive acreage of standing corn. H.
w. Lindale, farm manager for
Burris Farms, stated that he was
very pleased with the results of
sowing rye grass on standing
crops by airplane as compared
with broadcasting with a tractor
mounted cyclone seeder. There is
not quite the uniformity of cover
age by airplane seeding but con-
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02

SOW crimson clover or vetch with
sidering the low cost of application
and the more favorable time of
seeding, it is a practice that farm
ers with moderate acreage should
consider.
No attempt has been made to
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm, I will sell
my entire lot of Stock and Imple-
ments on the Cooper Farm, located
IL miles West of Kenton, on
N. w. side of the road leading
from Kenton to Blanco. on
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02

suits of this rapid method of seed
ing cover crops can see large acre
age treated in this manner on the
above farms or on the farm of
Homer Torbert, FELTON,.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02

the rye grass to make a more de-
sirable winter cover but it was felt
that such seeding mixtures could
be broadcast satisfactorily. Any
one interested in observing the re-
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02
sow GRASS SEED BY PLANE
Broadcasting of Winter Cover
Crops Being Tried in Kent

OrOpS Deihg tried IN Kent
The broadcasting of winter COW
er crops on standing corn by an
airplane, a method developed in
the Middle West, has been tried
on considerable acreage in Kent
County, and is being observed by
conservationists and farmers, ac-
cording to w. F. Aist, Soil Conser-
vationist with the Kent County
Soil Conservation District.
Joseph Jenkins, operator of an
airplane busting service. Wyoming,
reports that he has broadcasted
rye grass on approximately 700
acres of standing corn this year,
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02
2 HEAD OF HORSES

Mo. 1, Prince, IL years old,
weighs 1900 lbs; No. 2, Mabel, IL
years old, weighs 1900 lbs. These
horses are gentle and quiet and
you can't hook them wrong.
20 Head of GRADE CATTLE
HoIsteins and Guernseys
Consisting of Is Mich Cows, 4
Heifers and one Bull. These cattle
range from 18 months to years.
They are all home raised. Some are
fresh, some are springing, and
some are in good flow of milk.
Anyone looking for good cows
should look this herd over.
Farming Implements, Etc.
1920 tractor, rubber on front;
set tractor plows, twelve-inch bot
tom; Farmall H tractor, just over
hauled in September; set tractor
plows, 14-inch bottoms, in good
condition; tractor disc, 7-ft., in
good condition; tractor cultivator,
hand lift, in good condition; New
Idea tractor mower, 7-ft. cut, one
year old; tractor rake, bar, one
year old; New Idea hay loader,
good as new; horse drawn John
Deere corn planter, with fertilizer
attachment, good as new; horse
drawn Mccormick Deering mower,
good as new; rubber-tired wagon,
like new; farm wagon with fiat;
wagon bed, hay riggin, Massey
Harris manure spreader, good as
new; Mccormick Deering spread
er, in good condition; cultipacker,
lift, in good shape; 11-spout
Thomas disc drill, in good shape;
sulky cultivator, in good condition;
dump rake; plank drag; walking
cultivator, one-horse plow, 2-horse
plow, wheel barrow, grindstone,
set platform scales, corn shelter,
tractor grass seeder, l., 2, g., and
4-horse trees, forks, shovels, hoes,
rakes, log chains, iron gate, 2
sets of chain harness with britch
straps, in perfect shape; 2 sets
reins, 4 collars, good; 4 brides, 2
sets of breast chains, and lots of
small articles too numerous to
mention.
Dairy Equipment
Riteway milking machine, 2
single units, in perfect shape; A.
can Wilson milk box, in perfect
shape; ten 40-qt. milk cans, like
new; 2 buckets, l strainer, and an
electric hot water heater, 20-gal.,
like new.
Poultry Equipment-2 12' 12'
brooder houses, wire turkey pen,
IL x IA; hog shelter, g. 20.
Household Goods - DiningrOOm
table and chairs, library tables, 2
living room rockers, couch, Ma
jestic range, nearly new; kitchen
sink, one Hoffman gas hot water
heater, one 3-piece bedroom suite,
mattresses, chairs, storm win
dows, sizes 281a in. x 5 ft. 21a in;
5 window screens, size 28A in.
ft. IL in; window screen, size 29A
in. 5 ft. IL in; several porch rock
ers, dishes, etc.
TERMS Cash Day of Sale.
OGLE ID. NELSON, Owner
Eugene Racine, Auctioneer
]. Hazel Price, Outside Clerk
Charles S. Ellison, Inside Clerk
Lunch will be served by
st. Georges Methodist Church
License Application
L, Charles Henry, do intend to appIy
for license to sell alcoholic beverages for
consumption on the premises in build
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue
farming, 1 will sell at Public Sale,
on the "Levina P. Lynch" Farm,
located on the Mt. PleaSant-Ches-
apeake City Road, on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. s, 1850
at 1000 AM.
The following described personal
property, to-wit:
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02
License Anplic.t;on

-. ShSe APphCauOn
l, Charles Henry, do intend to apply
for license to sell alcoholic beverages for
consumption on the premises in a build
ing known as Welcome Inn. located on
Route Is between Canterbury and FELTON,.
Charles Henry
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02
Farm Implements

E1A III AAAApACAiCAA1o
sc. Case tractor on rubber,
only one year old, in perfect con-
dition; hydraulic cultivators for
tractor, set of 14-inch bottom Case
plows, on rubber; 7-ft. Case disc,
all one year old; 3-section drag
harrow, iron wheel wagon, side
delivery hay rake, Oliver corn
planter with fertilizer attach
600 tomato baskets, 160 ft.
Aft. chicken wire, lot of forks,
shovels, hoes, and lots of other
things too numerous to mention.
Dairy Equipment
Four-can Wilson electric milk
box, good condition; Z milk cans,
bucket and strainer.
600 bales good Lespedeza hay,
IT'S bales straw, all in loft.
POULTRY-50 Crosses laying
hens, so nice pullets, starting to
lay; so Muscovy young ducks.
Household Goods
New 3-piece living-room suite,
extra good; bed and mattress, good
ice box, table and chairs, chunk
stove, coal stove, lot of kitchen
utensels, white utility cabinet,
good child,s double swing. baby
carriage, play pen, good brooder
coal stove.
Terms: Cash day of sale.
LEON GORSKI,
Owner
J. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Frank Hazel, Outside Clerk
Ruth Schreiner, Inside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02
THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1850
at Ill O'Clock A. M.
rs COWS and HEIFERS
The following personal property:

Consisting of several fresh cows,
with calves by their side, a few
springers, balance in full flow of
milk.
II Holstein and Guernsey heifers
ranging in age from to 18
months; Guernsey stock Bull. All
blood tests and vaccinated.
2 Good WORK HORSES
2 sets good harness and new
Irish collars.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1850
at IL am. Sharp, Rain or Shine
II Head DAIRY CATTLE

IL head good Mich Cows, 6
fresh, 5 with calves by side, 2 to Z
years old. All T.B. Tested and an
Accredited Herd Guernseys and
Holsteins.
Guernsey Bull, 2 years old.
nice Heifers.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm, I will sell
without reserve at said farm, To-
Gated near Garrison's Lake, mid
way between Smyrna and Dover,
on Route 13, on
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02

WILLIAM R. MURPHY
for Insurance Commissioner
Former president Of Department
Of Elections. Sussex County.
Active in Republican circles
more thon thirty years. Hos
served os postmaster Of Mil
ford. Life Insurance broker in
Milford area for post rs years.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02

Mo. l, Prince, IL years old,
weighs 1900 lbs; No. 2, Mabel, IL
years old, weighs 1900 lbs. These
horses are gentle and quiet and
you can't hook them wrong.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02
DAIRY EQUIPMENT

New 6-can notwithstanding
milk cooler, new electric hot wat
er heater, new unit -Cormick-
Deering milking machine; Is milk
cans, double wash tubs, buckets
and strainerS
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02
FARM IMPLEMENTS

F-20 tractor on rubber, and cul-
tivators; 5-ft. Allis- Chalmers COM
bine, IEIC Manure spreaders, side
delivery rake, 32-ft, elevator with
gas engine, 14-in. John Deere plow,
New Holland cylinder power corn
shelter, new; lime drill, Case low
down farm wagon, hammer mill,
lift. weeder, hog feeder, hay fork
and rope, grain fan, old grain
cradle and OK yokes, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Hot Point electric range, 7-ft.
Norge refrigerator, sofa, table,
buffet and chairs, large chunk
stove, coal-burning Heatrola.
TERMS CASH
No goods to be removed until
settled for.
:. LINTON F. TRUTTT, SIR.
Owner
Warrington Bros, Auctioneers
Robt. and Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
Lunch will be served by Ladies
of Kenton Church.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02

Now serving second term as
Delowure's representative in
Congress. Recognized as one Of
oblesi young members of the
House. Hos served os Deputy
Judge, Fomily Court Of New
Castle County. After combof
duty during World War ~,
he come home with ronk Of
Colonel.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02
MEN OF ABILITY

for Attorney General
Wel1-known attorney. Admitted
to Delaware Bor Ia 1929. First
position os clerk ia Offices of
Warren Green, former attorney
general. Has heoded own low
firm for post IS yeors. Served
os attorney for General Assem-
bIiss-I935, 1899.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-02
20 Head of GRADE CATTLE
HOIsteins and GuernseYs

Consisting of Is Mich Cows,
Heifers and one Bull. These cattle
range from 18 months to years.
They are all home raised. Some are
fresh, some are springing, and
some are in good flow Of milk.
Anyone looking for good cows
should look this herd over.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05
REDWOOD NEWS

Carl Koch and Mrs. Lottie Kruse
gave readings. Mrs. Lou Lind
say gave vocal solo. She was
accompanied by Mrs. r. c. Turn
er.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the committee con-
sisting of Mrs. Carl Koch, Mrs.
Arson Chapman, and Mrs. E. w
Morrison.
REDWOOD MUSIC CLUB
Mrs. Ralph Workman was hos
tess to the Redwood Music Club
Tuesday evening in her home.
Mrs. Dean Cochran, president,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05

presided. During the business
session the club voted to send S5
to the Veterans Hospital Music
Fund. Mrs Cochran appointed
the following nominating com
mittee: Mrs. Aaron Durnell, Mrs.
John Meyer, and Mrs. Jack
Weller.
Mrs. Bob McAllister had charge
of the roll call which was based
on New Years resolutions. Mrs.
Lester Foreman, accompanied by
Mrs. Jack Weller, sang "You
Will Never Walk Alone" from
Carousel and "Smilin' Through"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05

ed very severe burns in her home
last Saturday morning when she
was carrying hot ashes from the
house. Her smock had caught
fire and she did not realize it
until her side and arm had been
very severely burned. She waited
for her husband to come in and
when he had not come in about
Is minutes she went to neigh
Dor, who called physician.
The physician Immediately
called an ambulance and took her
into the Marion City Hospital for
tratment. Her condition is not
considered to be critical but it
is serious. She will probably be
confined to the hospital for at
least two weeks longer.
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
At DINNER
Mrs, Leila Chapman entertain
ed group of friends. at a dinner
in her home last Wednesday noon.
The group included Mrs. w w
Daniels and Mrs. Pearl Pierce, of
Redwood; Miss Carrie Hartman,
of Marion; Mrs. Lilah Williams
and Mrs. Lucy Hartman of Es-
sex, and Mrs. Joe Wiley.
DOCTOR NOW At OFFICE
DR.. Robert DistlehorSt is now
available at his office or for calls
in the home. His office hours are
from 10 to II a. M; 2 to 4 p m.
and to 8 p. m. Mrs. Alfred Blk
Ter is his office assistant. His
telephone number is the same as
that of DR.. Keever, 43ll.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foos
spent Christmas Day with. Mr.
Foos' mother in Marion. On Mon
day evening they. entertained all
their children and grandchildren
at a turkey dinner.
Miss Jeanne Fisher, senior
student nurse at White Cross
Hospital in Columbus, has been
enjoying some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Fish
er, this week.
Miss Jeanne Monroe returned
to her work as teacher of Home
Economics in the local schools
after enjoying a holiday visit in
her home in Cumberland.
Miss Lois Langstaff returned
to Cleveland Heights, Monday,
after spending a week with her
mother, Mrs. J, E, Langstaff.
Miss Laura Rea spent her
Christmas vacation with her fam
lily in Williamsport, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Keever
and children spent their Christ
mas holiday visiting friends and
relatives in Ohio. DR.. Keever is
taking post graduate work in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunt and
Mrs. Frank Scott are enjoying a
trip to California. They attended
the Rose Bowl game in Pasadena
and plan to return by way of
Texas.
Mrs. Laverne Ogan spent her
Christmas holidays with her son,
Mr.. Robert Permission, and fam
lily, in Marion.
Mrs. S. R. Sanders accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwynn Sanders
and children to. GlouSter, where
they were weekend guests of
Mrs. GWynn Sanders parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kittle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Beaver spent
the weekend visiting relatives
| in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Thernox, of
Waterbury, Conn. are spending
some time at the home of Mr.. and
Continued on Page ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05

The main part of the program
was given by Mrs. Gene Gather,
of Hawaii, Mrs. Gather, who has
lived near Honolulu for six years,
has made quite a study of the
native hula dances. She explain
ed that the dances were origin
ally used in religious rituals and
only trained dancers were allow
ed to use them, and then only in
religious ceremonies. Mrs. Gath
er's teacher was an old Hawaiian
lady who taught her the real
meaning of the dances.
Mrs. Gather explained that
each dance tells a story which is
told with the use of the hands
and that to interpret the story
one must understand what the
position of the hands mean. The
position of the. hands is the same
at all times for any given word
or phrase, so that it is possible to
memorize many of the signs and
be able to follow the, story that
the dancer is telling.
Mrs. Gather first appeared in
the type of costume that is COM
monty worn by the ladies in
Hawaii. 1t was silk and resembled
what used to be worn in this
country and was called a
Mother Hubbard" dress. She
said it was the costume that the
women learned to like and wore
for parties or shopping. 1t had
been brought to Hawaii by the
early missionaries. She appeared
later in costume worn by the
hula dancers. 1t was not a native
costume, as it was made of strips
of cellophane and the native cos
tunes are made of stripped tea
leaves Mrs. Gather gave a num-
Der of dances using recorded
Hawaiian music. Later in the
evening she told of many of the
interesting things about every
day living in Hawaii.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Miss 10 Ann Cramer and Miss
Margaret Ann Riley.
The February meeting will be
guest night and will be held in the
home of Mrs. w. c. Jacobs. The
committee appointed for the re-
freshments for this meeting in
clude Mrs. Howard Temple, Mrs.
Aaron Durnell, Mrs. William
Hook, Miss Ruth Roberts and
Mrs. R. j. Langstaff.
BAPTIST PARTY AT CHURCH
Last Thursday evening, about
80 young people of the Marion
Baptist Association met in the
Redwood church for a holiday
party. Rev. George Reed of the
Springdale church, led the de-
votional period. Rev. and Mrs.
Clarence Albin, of Grand Prarie,
led in the singing. Miss Ruth
Dryer, of Moral, assisted in the
handling of the games and enter
tainment for the evening.
After a period of games, the
Paul Wick Guild of the Redwood
Church served refreshments.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
On Tuesday evening, about so
neighbors and friends gathered
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John caches with well-filled bas-
kets for a pot-luck dinner. Their
son, Mr.. Ralph Eaches, was the
honored guest as he was observ-
ing his 36th birthday. 1t was a
complete surprise to him.
He received many very nice
gifts and the best wishes of the
group for many happy returns of
the day.
SUFFERS SEVERE BURNS
Mrs. Freeman Cushman suffer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05
BY MRS. n. J. LANGSTAFF
pHILATHEA CLASS MEETS

The Philathea Class of the
Redwood Baptist Church met in
the church parlor Monday eve
ming for its regular monthly
meeting. Mrs. Orley Storey had
charge of the devotional period.
Mrs. j. S. Matetson took charge
of the business session. New
Years resolutions was given for
sroll call.
For the program Miss Jessie
Jones, Mrs. Arson Chapman. Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Illinois Man Named
To Education Office
BY the Assoeiofed Press

DR.. William r. Wood, Evan
ston. Ill, has been appointed spe-
cialist for Junior colleges on the
staff of the Office of Education,
Federal Security Administrator
Oscar r. Ewing said today.
Intensive building activities in
Tel Aviv, Israel. have used up all
cement reserves.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Aftacker Found Gully,
Waits Death Sentence

A 27-year-old man today faces
the electric chair as a result of
his conviction yesterday by Dis
trict Court jury of carnal know
ledge involving a 9-year-old girl,
He is Ernest Tatum, colored, of
the 500 block of Cullinane court
S.W. The girl also is colored.
The jury deliberated for an
hour before bringing in it's verdict,
including a recommendation for
the death penalty Such a SEN
tence can be given in a carnal
knowledge or rape case only when
recommended by a jury. Other
wise, the maximum penalty is 10
to 80 years.
Tatum was convicted of attack
ing the child last July 20 on a>lot
near Second street and Florida
avenue NE. He testified he had
been drinking on the day of the
attack and was ill: He added that
he remembered nothing from the
time he left an apartment build
ing in which the girl lived, in
the 900 block of M street NV,
until he was in jail.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Cecil r. Hef1in had asked the
jury to recommend death for the
defendant. Judge Alexander Holt
zoff, who persided at the trial. did
not set q date for sentencing.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
AFL Leaders Reject
Aid for Lewis in Fight
On NLRB Injunction
By the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. s.
An appeal from John l.. Lewis for
moral aid in the coal crisis got a
cold shoulder today from Amer
lean Federation of Labor leaders.
The AFL's Executive Council
considered an indirect plea from
Mr.. Lewis for legal help in his
court fight on the coal strike situ-
alton. but decided to pass any ac-
ton for the time being.
Mr.. Lewis has taken his United
Mine Workers Union in and out
of the AFL several times. This,
together with the fact that he
founded the rival CIO, has left
bad taste with some top AFL
leaders.
Got Word From Lewis.
The AFL council got indirect
word from Mr.. Lewis that he would
like the AFL to offer legal help, as
the CIO has done. The aid was
requested in his court fight against
an injunction asked by Robert N.
Denham, general counsel of the
National Labor Relations Board.
The reason AF'L council men,
bers gave privately for not joining
the CIO in protesting against any
injunction is that the case is now
before the court and there will be
time to lend legal aid later if the
injunction is issued and appealed
to higher court.
However, their experiences with
Lewis have left some AFL leaders
lndlsposed to rush to his aid.
Council members also are reported
to have looked .questioningly on
Mr.. Lewis insistence on continu-
ing his liable and willing" clause
in his contract with coal operators,
Don't Like Provision.
The clause permits the miners
to stop work at will. Some AFL
leaders are understood to have
said this trof contract provision
could mean that local unions were
free to strike without any effective
dlSc1pllne by their national union.
The AFL decision against ex-
tending Mr.. Lewis any help at
this time is an indication there
is little chance that Mr.. Lewis
mine workers will reafiliate with
the AFL any time soon.
Some AF'L leaders seem to feel
the time is ripe for another AFI
invitation for merger talks with
the CIO.
Basic problems toward an ANAL
gamation of the AFL and CIO still
remain unsolved, but AFL leaders
think the two organizations CO.
operated so we'll in establishing a
new anti-Communist world labor
movement in London recentlv
that another merger effort now
might be fruitful.
The AFL council yesterday
called for repeal of wartime ex-
else taxes-saying that keeping
them beyond the war years is
hurting business and employn,ent
Evening star., 1950-02-03
Union Protests Invasion
By Foreign Flag Ships
By the Associoted Press

SEATTLE, Feb. 3.-A mari ,me
union charged today United states
merchant seamen lost $8.415, 900 in
wages last year to an invasion"
of foreign fagships carrying United
States cargoes over traditional
American flag routes.
Ed Altman, Seattle business
agent for the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association, CIO, said
statistics showing the extent of
foreign flag shipping inroads on
the American Merchant Marine
have been turned over to a special
congressional subcommittee on
maritime affairs.
He said the committee, headed
by Senator Magnuson, Democrat,
of Washington, will start hearings
February IA in Washington.
1.-THE wages would have been
earned by United States seamen
had our ships carried the cargoes
hauled by foreign ships during the
year." he said. eve hold that
American cargoes should move in
American ships. If they don't
there soon will be no more Ameri-
can ships"
Evening star., 1950-02-03
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-With a
parting wish of good luck to his
fellow artists, Lauritz Melchior
has hidden farewell to the Metro
politan opera.
He has been one of the top stars
of the Met for a quarter century.
But because of differences with
Rudolf Bing, the Nets new man
ager, the noted tenor announced
last night that he will not be back
for the next season.
He said his performance last
night in Wagner's 'Lohengrin''
was his last. "-
II will not be back" he said.
"And in parting. may 7 say: 'vive
La Compagnie.' For the opera
lovers and my fellow artists, I
have the warmest affection. To