davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05

Miss Naomi Wilson, former re-
sident of Marysville, was MEM
Der of the graduating class of the
University of Arizona, COM
mencement exercises for which
were held at 8 p. m. May 81.
Miss Wilson, who was graduated
from Marysville High School in
945, received her bachelor of
science degree in secondary edu-
cation from the University of
Arizona.
Miss Wilson completed her
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05
About Town

Our sincerest congratulations
90 to Jimmy Evans, Ford dealer
in MarysvilIe, for his part in MAX
ing possible the Junior American
Legion baseball team and pro-
gram here.
AS sponsor of the team, Mr..
Evans has provided a very sub
stantial amount of money to buy
uniforms and other equipment,
and help get the project gong
here.
What makes his action all the
more commendable is the TACT
that MIR. Evans gets nothing out
of it except the deep satisfac-
ton of knowing he is helping a
very worthwhile program \ and
the name of his firm, Evans
Motor Sales" on the backs OF
the boys uniforms.
Junior Legion baseball is one
of the Legion's answers to the
problem of juvenile delinquen-
cy. But the Legion cannot car
ry on the project alone. be-
cause It lacks finances for such
an endeavor. Here is where Mr..
Evans stepped into the picture
and his generosity brought the
PROGRAM into being here.
Besides providing an outlet for
some of their energy and giving
the boys something to do during
the summer, Junior Legion base
ball gives boys a real opportunity
to learn the sport.
Some of the major leagues top
notch stars today got their STAR
on Junior legion baseball teams
They learn teamwork, league
competition and fundamentals OF
the game from the ground up.
The MarYsville team is for
tunate in having several excel
lent coaches. Among them are
Mr.. Brown. manager of Oar
ling & Co.. who was top
flight pitcher with the Kansas
City team only TO have prom
ising big-league career cut
short by an automobile acci-
dent: and Lloyd Coder. Mag
netic Springs. who has played
baseball for many years him
self. and knows the ins and
outs of the game.
Many individuals have con-
tributed time and effort to help
get the team going. once it
got the green light from Mr..
Evans and the Legion. includ-
ing Tom Navin. local imple-
ment dealer. who helped get
the diamond in shape; Bob As
man. Wilbur George. Al Fen
sell and others.
Also contributing a great
deal of time and energy to the
program has been Ed Low.
team manager. who also as
sists with the coaching and has
put in many hours in building
the diamond.
They are all deserving o.
praise for their contribution t.
our country's and community:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05
IL New Cars
And Trucks Sold
CONTINUED from Page y
Two International trucks.

Two International trucks.
Yoder's Farm Equipment
Plain City--Three International
trucks.
Matthew's Motor Sales, Ma
rysville-One Cadillac car and
one Oldsmobile car.
Swartz Motor Sales, Redwood
-Four Ford cars.
Danner Buick Co., Marion
One Buick car.
Wilson Sales g. Service, Ma
rysville-Three Plymouth cars.
Short Ford, Inc, Marion-One
Ford car.
Wile-H Hudson, Inc, Columbus
One Hudson car.
Frost Motor Sales, Mechanics
burg-One Chevrolet car and one
truck.
Bush Motor Sales, Columbus
One Nash car.
Taylor Motor Sales, Redwood
One Kaiser car.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05
Truck Unit Wrecked
As Auto Cuts In

A semi-trailer outfit was bad
ly damaged when it skidded and
jack knitted at the Coleman Cros-
sing on the Columbus rd., about
1890 a. m. today.
The driver, Eugene C. John
son, 90, of Junction City, told
Deputy Sheriff Franklin Simpson
that woman in a passenger car
passed him at a high rate of
speed, then slowed down quick
ly for the railroad crossing.
Johnson said he had to brake
sharply in order to avoid ram
ming into the car, and skidded
in the process.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05
800 Attend Fine
Program Here
Continued from Page -


worthwhile and practical ideas in
planning their summer wardrobe.
Mrs Mary Alice Diehl, county
home demonstration agent, the
last speaker of the day briefly
reviewed the accomplishments of
the Home Demonstration pro-
gram in Union County during the
last four years. Mrs. Diehl stated
tn t 304 home demonstration
meetings had been held with an
attendance of 1858. Obviously,
it would be impossible for one
person to conduct all of these
meetings. Mrs. Diehl prais e d
those who had served as town
ship leaders and appealed to 9TH
ers to serve this manner in 1850.
Mrs. Gwynn Sanders led the
audience in group singing as a
closing of the days program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05
Public helpful
In Inpections
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
fit, the protection of his invest
iment, the safety of the commun-
ity, and the we flare of his en-
ployeeS, then cooperation comes
Willingly.
I'VE haven't had to so far, and
we don't want 10 at all, but if
lit ever becomes necessary to
get tough with someone to force
compliance, them we'll do just
THAT"
! After ALL" he says, there's
lot of truth in that old saying,
| An, ounce of prevention is worth
la pound of cure, whether it
comes to preventing fires or any
thing else"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05
JUNE S. 1850
M.H.s. Grad Gets Degree from Arizona

work for the degree in January
and since then has been taking
graduate work at the University.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Wilson, former re-
sidents of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05

boys.
And the boys, themselves, are
deserving of your support by at
tending their games. Their first
home games was played Sun
day, but there will be regularly
scheduled col ltests with Junior
Legion TEAMS from other COM
munities all Summer long.
Plan now tD attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05

LOOK MEN Galloway Shoe
News tells you how to cool
those hot dogs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-05
century.old Church

st. Marks Protestant Episcopal
church of Philadelphia is now 100
years old. 1t has more than 600 ac-
tive parishioners on its roster.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Produce Markets

~ BALTIMORE quotations furnished by tn,
on,lea stasss department Of Agriculture
PotatoesNMarEet 'd,th' siiahtiy 20 stqonser qoose
Maryland Eastern Shore IOo-pound sack,
SnsTadsd GOepaehs O. 5; g Is size upSsshsd Ss
550-pound sacks Cobblers. q. s. is. washed
. Sweet Potatoes-Market barely stsadv
Florida bushel baskets Puerto Ricans. D. 3
%ossiy 5s5.sS aSpshs baskets Jerseys. T. s. Nf Is
- -Asparaeus-Few sales: New Jersey py.
5amid aIaa ocate crates dozen punches, Colossal
| Snap Beans Barely STEADY.
snap Beans - Market barely steady,
Pnsfsdi lnsiadns snd EsstaTs ssski
is,E eT ss ss,s sese5 sSed
75c-l 90; tender greens, j. .5O-3. 90; New
Jersey. busheI baskets, Valentines fair
ity. 2.0o-250. ''' Aa'f quar-
Poultry Quotations.
Pou!try-Market slightly stronger; de-
msnd ers aLg RgSdeTase rosn receipts moderate fry
Ss3s55s ., ass 10y 90 hens. aS heavy tsv
''.sf SuDDles G4a;n G1ninfhsisnt Msrtets to quote.
memts MtaeaeeesiDts; oS JOB s9l bushels; snip
bushels No red wintef ss0css ssrli:tyl 1lseso seet
S9nteS a99msstie: r1,as 1sa'. DULY ss; No red
Corn-Receipts, 1895 bushels: ship
oats-Receipts. $500 oIS bushels: Ssei shin
nMa msnts. none stocks. 102,202 bushels: no
Barlsy-Receipts 1880 bushels: shin.
ments. none; stocks. 134 ,O64 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none Shipments, none.
stocks. 9S,6S6 bushels s
Soybeans-Receipts. none: shipments
none: stocks. 235, $50 bushels.
| Millfeed-Receipts. "a tons.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market steady; demand moderate
receipts moderate; A large, 43-45: a
mediums, 3S-40: B large, 37-4O; current
receipts, supplies insufficient to quote.
receipts e days.: Butter, 1921
pounds; eggs, 400 cases.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
CHICAGO Groin

CHICAGO, July 09.--The highly vola.
a.le soyoean contracts on the Board OF
Trade today went down almost as fast
soybeans opened on losses runn;nS to
g cents, registered in the July deiiyery.
Ihey recovered from their extreme weak
tss, ness but stu had highly shaky look
Other grains sailed along at Slightly
lower lower trend with trading very active.
There was enough new buying in these
cereals to take care of the profit taking
since the Korean war news frst flashed
across the grain picture. =
Wheat near the end of the first hour
s5 s1 eoan wss sa fsat lS%sa Swsr uy Ju
hshss 5ay 0s5 s5.. ~eis soybsans lswer aers to
t. to - 5,s cents lover. July; s.siN., and
dred pounds higher, July, 11.75
A real air pocket was uncovered under
s,nr,s July soy5eans 70 as. at the opening. Demand
count under Mondays close. Presumably,
many OF the nervous shorts had covered
In the skyrocketing market OF the last
:, 4 disturbing factor was selling upon
the. the part Vt Of ot house which has accepted
This selling started SATURDAY. and con- con-
acting for Chinese interests.
which was two-day total. Traders said
corn was bringing the theoretical loan
value in this market, and farmers have
until The END a. Of August to redeem their
1t on the open market. This created some
caution among local traders.
=, Traders expressed disappointment over
any great pickup despite the. Korean war
scare. Normally, this is the time for
heavy -four bookings. it was said.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July 5 tP1 UsDA).-sa1-
able hogs, 5000; fairly active and un-
evenly 5o-75 higher on most butchers:
late and closing trade slow with part Of
ADVANCE lost; sows under 400 pounds
strong to mostly 80 higher; heavier
weights steady to strong; top, 2425: most
good and choice 1S0-230 pounds, %. So
S42o; 240-2S0 pounds, 22. 1928. 70 1850
$40 pounds, 21 .50-23. 90; heavier weights
scarce; good and choice sows under 375
pounds. 1S.50-20.50; few 2O.75: 4OO-41b
pounds. 17.00-1S.50; 5OO-6OO bounds.
16.00-17.25; good clearance
Salable cattle, 10000; salable calves.
400; Slaughter steers fairly active, steady
to 20 higher: advance mainly on yearlings
and fed steers under 1,15O pounds; heifers
mostly steady; cows and bulls scarce, ac-
tive, $3.50 higher; vealers steady; most
choice-fed steers and yearlings, 81 So
32.75; load held above SO. 90; most good
to low-choice steers, 2975-31 .25: medium
TO low-Eood, 25.50-29. so; most good ano
choice heifers, 29.25-3l25; load high.
choice heifers held above 80 O0 mos
common and medium beef cows, 20.OO.
$3.50; good cows. % .00-24 90; medium
26.O 90; vealers. 5000 down.
Salable sheep, 500; all classe steady
closely sorted choice native lambs, $3.50
the top; bulk good and choice offerings
27.00-2S.00; old-crop shorn lambs anc
yearlines very scarce; deck good grade
offerings, 2100; bulk Slaughter ewes
$50 1000, with 10 so bid sparingly fol
choice 1lO-l25-pound slaughter ewes.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Stock Market Gains
Fractions 10 Point
In Quiet Dealings
sy the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, July 5.-A we'll
hammered rally shaped up in the
stock market today.
The advance was scarcely deci-
sive but good majority of issues
sold at gains of fractions tc
around a point. In many cases
early losses were wiped out.
Trading showed a tendency te
expand as quotations improved
but on the whole business was nj
better than routine. The ticker
tape, hard pressed last week tt
maintain its swift report of trans.
actions on the floor of the ex.
change, took long and frequent
rests.
Traders evidently found moth.
ing in the holiday news to inspire
taking a stand one way or the
other. News from world capitals
of course, was watched closely fol-
a clue to what the fighting ir
Korea may breed.
Higher prices were paid fol
United States Steel, Bethlehem
Steel. General Motors, Studeba
ker, United States Rubber, Mont.
gomery Ward, Boeing, Lockheed
Schenley. Southern California Ed.
ison. Kennecott Copper, Du Pont
Westinghouse Electric, Southern
Pacific. Standard Oil New Jer,
sey) and Johns -Manville.
United States Gypsum dropped
3A, to 114A, at one time.
Down minor sums were Chrys
Ter. Goodrich. Woolworth, Doug
las Aircraft. Radio Corp, Ameri
can Telephone, Consolidated Nat
ural Gas. Allied Chemical an,
Sinclair Oil.
Corporate bonds moved narrow
ly. United States Government
issues held steady in oyer-the
counter dealings.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Korean War Situation
Expected 10 Boost
Auto Sales Sharply
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

DETROIT, July 8.-The auto
industry doesn't need it, but its
production and sales are going to
iget big stimulant from the Ko-
rean war situation.
Most car industry authorities
hold this view, although the sales
| chiefs generally say with or with
out war fears the six months
ahead were bound to be as good
as those just ended. For the more
popular makes of cars the demand
still is far greater than the sup
ply.
Many persons rushing to their
ldealers now for new cars remem-
ber the suddenness with which
production was halted after Pearl
Harbor. They recall, too, how
quickly new car rationing was
ordered.
| What they appear to have for
gotten is that with fuel rationing
they got only limited use of the
cars they owned. new or old.
And anybody who thinks he
might make a lot of easy money
with few practically new" cars
to resell in the event of another
all-out war is In for a disappoint-
ment.
Price controls would prevent
that just as they did in the last
war.
If you're buying new tires o,
batteries against the possibility
the supply might be shut off you'd
do well to put them into ilnme.
diate use. Tires stored in the
basement can rot in a hurry anc
batteries have to be used to keeI
them in working condition.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Washington Exchange

SALES.
southern Co. common-10O at l1X
rotomac Electric Power common-i0g Mt
.iasis ioo at l4's' 81 at l4ss. 80 at
Evening star., 1950-07-05
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July 5 lP.-Butter steady.
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons: Cream
cry. higher than 90 score (AA), 81 cents;
92 score "a. 59s4-60; 80 score (B).. So;
SO score tC), 551a.
Cheese steady; prices UNCHANGED.
Wholesale egg prices sold higher to-
day, Receipts totaled 1901 cases. Spot
quotations follow:
Midwestern-Mixed colors; fancy heavy
weights, 42la processed, 42A; extra 1
large, lar 81 371a; extra I medium. 35; processed.
ties. 2Sk.29; checks, 81; extra l pull
Whites-Fancy heavyweights. 43Ha; pro-
cessed. 431a..441a: extra / large, .40-4Oa;
processed. 80; extra large, 35-37; extra
Browns-Fancy heavyweights, 43la:
processed, 44l2; extra l large, AZ.
Nearoy-(Extra fancy heavyweights and
fancy heavyweight quotations are based
largely on exchange trading)
Whits-Extrs fancy hssvywsights,, ~:
3s.43; mediums. AZ; pullets, 80; pee
Browns@Extra fancy heavyweiehts, 4s;
fancy heayyweights, 46-47; others large,
3S-43; mediums, AZ; pullets, $3.50; pee
wees, 1917.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK, July 5 lP-Foreign ex.
change rates follow fGreat Britain In
dollars, others in cents1: Canadian dollal
IN New York open market 9A per cent
discount or 90.75 United States cents, un.
changed.
Europe: Great Britain (pound), 2.sOM
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures
2:S0As, UNCHANGED. Great Britain 6O-day
futures, ESQ, UNCHANGED; Great Britain
GUM tfrancl, 1.9sa, unchanged; France
Sfrancl. 2S1s Of cent. on .00is; Hol-
land tguilder), 26.29, UP .01 of q cent;
Portugal iescudo) 3.47, Of .O1 Of q cent:
Sweden {krona), 1887, unchanged: swift.
zerland drancl tfree), 23.O8, unchanged.
Latin American: Argentina (free), 11.2O,
unchanged; Brazil free), 5.5O, unchanged
Mexico, 1l.67. UNCHANGED; Veneziela
lBolivar), 30.10, unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 17.55, un-
Evening star., 1950-07-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July tR,.-Cotton future,
moved higher in forenoon trading on lignt
but persistent trade buying, along witt,
some replacement commission house de-
maEd.
Only scale-up hedging and profit taking
were in, evidence. Traders continued to
center their attention on the Korean de-
velopments.
Some traders were also inclined to
await the Government forecast on the
acreage for the 1850 cotton crop sched-
uled July 6. Ideas on acreage have aver
aged around 21,5O0.OO0 acres, compared
with initial 1949 crop paintings Of 27.-
c1c, 900 acres.
Moor prices were 65 cents bale higher
to 80 cents lower than the previous close.
july. 1880: October, 1927, and Decem-
ber, 1926,
Evening star., 1950-07-05

vice president and assistant man.
ager Of marketing policy.
Jewel Tea Co. elected e. E. Har-
grave vice president, r. D. Sturte-
want secretary and e. T. Vorbeck
assistant secretary.
American Home Foods, Inc,
elected Ross Covert vice president
and director.
Commercial Solvents Corp. ap-
pointed Harold j. Henry vice pres
ident in charge of sales.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended June 20 rose to 1856 VS.. lat
in the preceding week, but re-
manned below lit in the like 1949
week-Dun & Bradstreet.
Working Capital of United
States corporations expanded to a
record of 500 billion on March 81,
Ia gain of $1.3 billion since the
start of 1950-Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
Freight Loadings in the third
1850 quarter will be $50 above a
|year ago-Association of American
Railroads. The total is expected
Ito reach 7,644.826 cars, a gain of
!652,104
Kennecott Copper Corp. an
Inounced a uniform selling price
throughout the country for its do
|mesticslly- produced copper. It has
abandoned the policy of selling on
the basis of delivery in the Con-
|necticut Valley.
Consumers Power Co. is nego-
tiating to purchase Michigan Pub
lie Service Co.. which supplies elec-
tricity to $1,000 customers in the
Michigan Peninsula.
Puget Sound Power & Light Co.
properties in the Seattle Area
will be taken over by the city for
$25, $50, 900 under an agreement
reached with the company.
Hercules Powder Co. will build
a plant at Hattiesburg. Miss, to
manufacture toxaphene, an in
secticide used to kill boil weevils
and other crop pests.
Verney Corp. is going out Of the
non-rayon and non-apparel fields
and will sell its East Greenwich,
r. l., plant within 80 days. Plants
at CRANKY, Quebec, and East
Taunton, Mass, have been sold tc
Crescent Corp.
Solar Steel Corp. Of Cleveland
has acquired the Edgar T. cards
Sons Division Of Columbia Stee,
Shaftings Co.
Southern Pacific Transportation
System earned $12,777,831 or $3.3e
a share in five months ended May
81 VS.. $6.147,364 or s1.63 a yea,
earlier.
Ell Paso Natural Gas Co. (Dela-
ware) net income for IL months
tended March 81 was $4,360,647 or
l$1.73 VS.. $5,473,936 or $2.32 in the
preceding IL months.
National Pressure Cooker Co
earned $1,067. .437 or SLOT in six
months ended March 81 VS.. 1884,
1888 or IS cents a year earlier.
General Paint Corp. net income
for six months ended May 81 was
$204,851 or 70 cents VS.. $134, ,373
or Al cents in the same 1949
period.
True Temper Corp. earned $685.
371 or 90 cents in the year ended
April 80 VS.. $2,218.829 or S4.04 in
the previous year.
Champion Paper & Fibre Co.
net income for the year ended
March 81 was $8,765,917 or $7.55
a share. In the previous IL months
prof1t was 9.997 ,283 or $8.7O. The
company's fiscal year previously
ended April 80.
| Norfolk & Western Railway will
construct IS modern coal-burnine
switching locomotives and 1000
i 70-ton hopper cars at an esti.
mated cost Of $6,425 900.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad han
died 58,619 cars of freight in tn,
week ended July / VS.. 59,617 il
the previous week and 44,405 il
the like 1949 week.
| Universal Pictures Co. director.
announced approval of q long.
term contract for President N. j
Blumberg on the eve of his de-
parture for Europe for conferences
with j. Arthur Rank. Details were
not given.
General Electric Co. elected
John L. Busey vice president in
charge Of marketing policy and
William v. O'Brien commercial
Evening star., 1950-07-05

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
1890 am. 2oe 600 q 90 noon $50 ooc
LOO o.m-- 10000 900 pm. 600 ooc
tunit of trading, 10 shares. s1n oank.
Eup5tcv E5a Or reeeivessnip or being reorEanised
assumed by such companies Rates oil diyi.
dends in the FOREGOING table are annual
or semiannual declaration Unless other.
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
not included cid Called K Elk dividend.
stock dividend. q Cash or stock. De-
clared or paid so far this year nayabie
10 stock. estimated cash value on ea- ssvi.
dend date Paid last year b Declareo
Or paid after stock dividend or spiit-up
K DECLARED or paid this year. an accumule :
tive issue with dividends In arrears Paid
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared 1949 payable in 1850. Llqui-
cash value undetermined. on declaration
date.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Market AVERAGES
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, July S lPt.-spot non
cents q pound, Connecticut Valley; lead,
II cents pound, New York; zinc, 15
cents pound; East St LOUIS tin, 79ss
Evening star., 1950-07-05
odd-Lot Dealings
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions
by customers with odd-lot dealers or
specialists on the New York Stock Ex-
change fc- July 8: 6994 purchases in.
volving 197,771 shares: sales involving
148,797 shares involving 1850 orders,
including l,532 shares sold short on 81
orders,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28
America Confounds And Fascinates
Young Swedish Woman In Seattle

danger of communism. she says
implying that Swedish sermons
are not ordinarily delivered in a
tone of polemic hatred. He wound
UP by mentioning Christ in the last
few sentences"
Mrs. Alderman, who was recent
ly elected secretary of the Swe-
dish Cultural Society in Seattle,
arrived in the Northwest metrop-
oils from Sweden with her hus-
band and two small boys about
16 months ago. Since then she has
made a number of observations on
American affairs and has written
a number of articles, recounting
her experiences and impressions
over here for Swedish newspapers
What? Flog Children?
Though America has given her
much critical food for thought,
Mrs. Alderman is satisfied with
her new-found life in the states.
Apparently many things in Ameri-
ca have surprised and confounded
her.
"Once I went to p. T. A. meet
ing, where a lecturing psychiatrist
said it was perfectly all right for
a teacher to flog a child in school"
she says. aside from a remark
like that - how could he say such
Continued on Page 12)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28

agree with her basic statement
Finland has come a long way dur
ing the past year towards reeov-
cry from the damages She sus-
tanned during World War ii.
Governmental controls over
prices of essential foodstuffs, fuel.
rent, and light are still retained,
but only coffee and sugar are ra-
toned Furthermore, it is possible
to buy as much as you like of
these goods, and on the white
market" A unique law permits
purchase of extra-ration quanti-
ties. but at higher price. Coffee
ordinarily costs about 700 Marks
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28

AoSSAA0'
Jussi Bj0rIing, internationally
top-ranl<ing tenor and opera star,
Scandinavia's best, arrived i'm Sc
attic exactly Is days after his
scheduled concert appearance here.
Something went wrong, all right.
The Swedish opera king arrived
in New York from Sweden Feb
ruary 6 and could have easily
flown out here in time for the
Seattle concert February 10, can
celled a few days earlier due to
his illness, according to Official
sources. Apparently he was fit,
fine, and raring to go in New
York, but someone dropped the
Seattle hop off his near-v,histle-
stop-studded concert tour sched-
ule on the West Coast.
And was he sorry. For all the
folks who planned to see and hear
him here, he sagged his sturdy
chin an inch and remarked, "give
them my best regards. To the
Swedish Disbursements AssOcia-
ton, which had planned an elab-
crate reception and supper in his
honor after the concert he extend