davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Programs of the Week

Danse from L'Enfant Prologue. De-
busy; Summer Evening, Delius-Bee-
cnam; Symphonic Variations. Dvorak.
THURSDAY.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA, 1t. Col. Will
comm.rc: bePsrtmene .SdsUlism
s:15 pm. Overture Iphegenia in Aulis,
Chuck; Haydn Variations. Brahms;
J Jota Aragonesa. Glinka; Cello Con-
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Capt.
Herbert Hoyer. conductor. Judith
partmental Auditorium. $40 pm.
Tragic Overture, Brahms; two move
ments from the Irish Suite. Anderson;
Adagio from q violin sonata. Coreln;
MISSISSIPPI suite, qrofe; Who Is syi-
via2 Schubert: VIC 10 sapete. Mascagni;
Gould.
E. POWER BIoos. organ: Castor EIeus
and Robert Brink, victims; Eleftherios
cello. AZ the lib library ' Of consres s.
$50 pm; Organ Concerto in c.
Three Church sonatas Tor organ and
strings. Mozart; Partita for violin.
viola and organ. Piston; Sonata No.
z. Hindemith: Concerto No. 10. in
~.
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Comdr.
Charles Brendler. conductor. Soloists:
Gordon Finley. cornet; Ben Mitchell
Morris, tenor: Frank Schimonelli, Eng
lish posthoIn. Departmental Audi
Queen Of Sheba, Goldmark: Overture
to Mariana, Wallace; Soirees Musi-
Gales, Rossini-Britten: Overture, The
Hunt, Kenneth AlvoTd: Finale Of the
minor violin concerto fplayed by
entire clarinet sectionl, Mendelssohn:
Nessun Donna, Puecini; Les SylphideS.
Chopin.
CHAMBERS. soprano;
Dorothy RAdde Emery and Dorothy
Artaud. piano. Friday Morning Music
Club recital at the Cosmos Club as
Glad, HAYDN; An cine AsoIsharfe.
Magdlein. Wolf: Quel guardo. IL Cava-
liere. from Don Pasouale. DoniZetti:
Pour lie Piano, Debussy; Tell me. o
blue. blue skyl Giannini: April Chill
dren, Carey: Invitation au Voyage.
Duparc; Decisions Quand leur voix
appelle, from Manon Lescaut. Mas
senet
CHORAL LENTEN SERVICE OF THE
S3RTHM1S SluTRs pRESBYTE Il,ar
TDtsg m. Al the ehS.eh w Bg
Jesus Wept. Billings: Blessed Jesu
from the Stabat Mater, Dvorak; My
King Rode In, Weaver; We Gather
Around Thy Table. Noe; II You Love
Me, Tails; Greater Love Hath No
Man. Ireland: Go to Dark Gethse..
name. Noble; Behold the Lamb Of
God. Handel: Alleiuia, Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
TOMORROW.

AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANIsTs.
Recital by 1t. Eugene s. Mauney.
Corpl. Robert Lynn and Subdean
Lyman MeCrary at the George Wash
ington National Masonic Memorial. in
organ, recently installed; 6 pm. Two
Chora;e Preludes. Reeer; Introduction
and Passacaglia, Reser; variations on
Suite. Langiais; In dir 10 Freude,
Bach; Tiento del Primer Tono.
Cabezon: Sonata da Chtesa. Andries-
SCHUTZ. Alice Gersti-DusehAk, as
sisted BY George Silfies. piano: Daniel
Majefske and Vincent TranmOntano.
violins; John Beer and James Moor
trumpetS. Pafatum Cor Meum. Stehe
Auf! o Jesu. Nomen dulce. Schultz;
La Musica, from Orfeo; Monteyeroi;
Furchet Euch, Bernhard: Masnincat'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
TUESDAY.

ELENA NIKOLAIDI. contralto: Stuart
Ross, piano. Constitution Hall. $50
from La Clemenza di Tito. Mozart: Der
Sylfe des Friedens "a, Mozart; An
Cioe, Mozart: Botschaft. Won Ewiger.
Liebe. Vergebliches st b e ..
Brahms; Mignon, Die Zigeunerin. Wolf;
Nebbie, Respighi; Fiocca In Neve.
Cimara: Vocalist en- forme de Haba-
bera. Ravel; Au bord de reau. Faure;
Quand je fus pris au pavilion. Hahn.
Three Greek folksongs: Miniature
Kazassoglou. LATINA, Alberti; Tsoban-
akos. Kszassoglou; o don fatale, from
Don carlo, Verdi.
PRO MUsICA TRIO: George Shines.
Parnas, cello. Cafritz Auditorium S:15
pm Sonata for violin and clavier in
C minor tnrst movement), Bach: Con-
certo In A minor CD, Schumann;
Trio In d minor, Mendelssohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
julie Sees Video
Turning Corner
By The Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

julie Styne, the veteran
Observation-Disclosures of
such Broadway hits as Gen
tlemen Prefer Blondes" and
pal joey" gets his feet wet
in television tonight.
He will produce and direct
Anything Goes" on the COM
edy hour, starring Ethel Mer-
man, Bert Lahr and Frank
Sinatra.
81 believe this will be q
turning point In television,"
says Styne. Variety has no
place to go on television. It's
got to go into productions Of
hit shows like Anything
Goes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Beechum to Lead
Symphony Here

Sir Thomas Beecham will
give two concerts with the
National Symphony this week
one in Baltimore on Tues
day and one here in ConSti-
tuition Hall the following night.
These are the only two ap-
pearances Sir Thomas will
make in America this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

hoTpe
every country in Europe, Ger
many, Italy. France, Spain
and the Netherlands.
AS pre-eminent among mu-
sicians Of the time as Shake
speare was among writer's was
William Byrd, who wrote in all
the forms, both instrumental
and vocal. that were popular
in the last half Of the 10th
and the first quarter of
the 18th century. He was
a founder Of modern key
board writing, the first Of the
madrigalists. and the composer
Of the most varied and imagi-
native music that was ever
written for the Church of Eng
land. Oddly enough. Byrd en-
joyed the protection and favor
of the Queen. even though he
was openly a Catholic and
composed service music for his
church.
The chef d'oeuvre Of Will
liam Byrd, The Great Service.
will be performed in the
Washington Cathedral this az
ternoon by the Washington.
Chamber Chorus under Paul
Galloway. Textually, this
work. in English. is roughly
the Protestant counterpart of
the Roman ordinary of the
mass. Musical1y it is q COM
pick a capella piece for q
many-voiced chorus and SOLO
lists.
Elizabethan England win
also be represented in the re-
cital Of Robert Guy tonight
at the National Gallery. John
Dowland's song, Zine Knacks
for Ladies" is one Of many
showing the validity Of the
epithet often accorded him:
The English Schubert"
A Peerless Composer
Three concerts devoted
largely to the music of Helm
rich Schultz are in the offing-
two this week, and one in
April. It is only because music
before Bach is a terra incog-
nita to the average concert
goer, at the mercy of program
arrangers, that Schultz is not
generally recognized as one of
four or five peerless composers
in the entire history of music.
His music was written almost
entirely for the church. The
settings of Biblical texts have
simplicity, directness. and
overwhelming power that are
astounding in view of the re-
stricted means of expression
this man allowed himself.
Tomorrow evening Alice
Gerstl-Dusehak will lecture en-
Schultz. with vocal illustrations
given by herself. She will be
accompanied by musicians
from the Navy Band. The pro-
gram is at the Phillips Gal
lery at $50.
Tonight at 800 there is a
program devoted to Schultz
and Buxtehude at the Luth-
eran Church Of the Reforma-
ton. Both solo and choral
pieces of Schultz will be per-
formed. In April the spring
concert of the Washington and
Cathedral Choral Societies will
include several choral works
Of the master, and a solo "Ab-
SALON., o My SOM" sung by
the famous baritone Todd
Duncan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
WEDNESDAY.

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Sir Thomas Beecham, guest con-
ductor. Constitution Hall. $50 pm.
PPaithiul shephsrd Suite. Handel
prise), Haydn; Overture to Die Eau
berflote. Mozart; Cortege and Air de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
SUPER CHEF DRIVEN

On Indian Head Hwy, Via So. Capitol
st. Bridge, 612 Miles From d. c. Line.
Phone 10. S-8SO0.
EDWARD G. ROBINSON. JOHN
FORSYTHE. THE GLASS WEB at
5i1444;c SS:47: WILD BILL ELLIOTT In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

DaIse from LEnfant Prologue, De-
busy; Summer Evening, Delius- Bee
cnam; Symphonic Variations, Dvorak.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Taxes Cut On
Telephone Rates

Telephone Subscribers will hene-
fit materially by the New Federal
Excise Tax Rates effective April
l, 1854. ssssss
The Old Tax Rate wNs 1870 on
local service and Long Distance
calls under 25 cents and 25T on
toll calls over twenty five cents.
The New Excise Tax is 109c on
both local and long Distance Ser
vice.
During 1853, Northern Chic
T i e phone Company collected
from its subscribers the stagger-
ing sum of $1,O69, 1897 % in Fed
eral Excise Taxes.
The Telephone Company esti-
mates that the new tax rates will
effect a savings to the subscribers
of $40, ,635. IL per month, or almost
one half a million dollars per
year.
The New Federal Excise Ta1
rates apply to all service billed to
the Subscriber on or after April
1. 1854.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
OAK HARBOR

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Winter en-
tertained with a dinner Sunday
in honor of their daughter Mary
Lynn's confirmation that morning
at st. Johns Lutheran Church.
Those present were Adam Winter,
Harry Winter, Mr. aId Mrs. Paul
Winter, Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ. Beier,
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neal Cutcher,
Cortland Beier, Ann and Michael,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wit and
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs George H.
Layman, Gary, Paul and Susan
all of Oak Harbor and Mrs. Paul
Van Hoose, Dennis, Pmela, Bar
ton and Barbara of Port Clinton,
the host and hostess, honored
guest and Diane and Johnny Wint-
er.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

was served by the hostess. The
mystery package was won by Mrs.
Dale Huss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton James left
early Saturday morning for an
Easter vacation trip to Florida.
Mrs. Alex Ruzitis, a Displaced
Person working in the office Of
the Consolidated Freight Co., was
the lucky winner of the $25 gift
certificate given by the Delta Chi
Sorority at their drawing Saturday
morning. Mrs. Louis Wendt had
the honor of drawing the lucky
ticket.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Summers
and Mrs. John Petersen returned
Saturday from Sarasota, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder and
Jane of Cleveland, DR.. and Mrs
Richard Brandes, Judith and Eric
of Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brandes, Beth, Nancy and
Brenda were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Brandes on Sat
urday evening. On Sunday, they
were all guests at a dinner given
by Mr. and Mrs. George Brandes
in their home in honor of their
eldest daughter Beth, who was
confined that morning in st.
Johns Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Overmyer
entertained their Canasta Club
on Saturday evening at their
country home. After several games
of cards, lunch was served to Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Sampson, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Weis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernis Walker of Gibson
burg. Prizes were won bx Mrs.
Weis and Donald Sampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Haar
entertained group of relatives
and friends at dinner and supper
on Sunday in honor of their elder
son, Dennis, who was confirmed
at st. Johns Church that morning
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs Neal
Miller, Mr.. Emmanuel Haar, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Haar, Walker,
Marvin, James and Roger, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Anstead, Howard
Loren and Donald, Mr.. and Mrs
Orman Hille, his brother and sis.
ter, Gary and Annette and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Miller, Ronnie, Jan.
ice and Tommy of Woodville.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Qoodcook
Of The Neek
BY JuEL REED COVER

to simmer and cook 80 to 40 min
uteS.
If you would rather use the
oven, the Drowned pork chops
and other ingredients can be
placed in a creased casserole and
baked at $50 degrees for one hour.
This is a colorful and nourishing
dish. Served with crisp salad
and a dessert, it makes very
complete meal.
We have two Good Cooks OF
The Week., this week. An un-
usual recipe, Surprise Dessert.
comes from Mrs. Tom Lahey, 425
Lynn street, Fremont, well Known
here. Mrs. Lahey, who has repu-
tation of mighty good cook. has
won prizes with this recipe which
uses raisins and which even nom
raisin lovers will like. It's YER
satile recipe, too-may be served
either as pie or as sherbet
glass dessert.
olivia Lahey's
Surprise Dessert
3 apples, sliced thin
2 cups seedless raisins
2 cups water
l cup granulated sugar
Cook this, until apples are done.
Add / t. cinnamon and as many
nuts as you like. Cool When cold,
add one. cup crushed sodas crack
ers Can be used in baked pie
shell, graham cracker crust or in
sherbets. Top with W hipp e d
cream. aas
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

Like mother like daughter"
says the old adage. When it comes
to Mrs. Duane Adams of West
Second street, and her talent for
being a gracious hostess, it's
certainly a true saying.
For Marilyn Adams, vivacious
mother of three adorable small
daughters, Debby, Judy and Sally,
entertainS with the same effort
less ease and the flair that friends
of her mother, Mrs. Edward c..
Sprenger, have long found Mrs.
Sprenger has.
Marilyn finds time to head the
Port Clinton Junior Civic Club
as its first PRECEDENT, and for
many community activities. Duane
is associated with Blacks Machine
Shop.
It's not surprising that one of
Marilyn's favorite recipes is a
party dessert, a lush and rich
chocolate angel pie that's perfect
for a bridge or luncheon dessert.
Another recipe is family favor
lite, savory pork chops.
Marilyn Adams
Chocolate Angel Pie
u lb. marshmallowS go to 32)
l cup milk
One-eighth t. salt
l t. vanilla
l cup heavy cream, whipped
2 LOUNGE pieces unsweetened
chocolate, grated
y cup chopped walnuts
/ 9-inch baked pie shell
Il cup shredded coconut
Add marshmallows to :. milk.
Heat over boiling water until
marshmallows are melted. Cool
until very cold. Stir in salt and
vanilla Fold in whipped cream,
grated chocolate and nuts. Pour
into cooled, baked pie shell. Sprin-
kle with coconut. When this is
hardened ito cEtible stage, top
with more whipped cream and
shaved chocolate, and serve.
MariIyn Adams
Savory Pork Chops
6 pork chops
Tbsp butter
n cups uncooked rice
2 t. salt
6 slices onion Qarge)
6 slices green pepper Qarge)
21a cups tomatoes
l small can tomato paste
Brown chops in melted butter
Wash rice AID sprinkle over meat
Add salt, and on each chop place
a slice of onion Put ring OF
green pepper around the onior
slices. Pour tomatoes and tomato
paste over the top. Cover tightly
and bring to boil. Turn burner
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
The
FARMERS Wife.

Now that we've had a couple
of exceptionally warm days, our
thoughts are beginning to turn to
gardening and raising flowers.
Those perennials can be taking
care of themselves yet for awhile,
but you must be getting the soil
ready for your gladioli, that
is, if you're planning on raising
some of these lovely, and in my
estimation, one of the easiest
plants to grow. Bill was kind
enough to plow the garden in
February, so now when it dries
off sufficiently, I shall just rake
it smooth on the top and plant
my bulbs. He won't gb on the
garden with the tractor because
the wheels will just pack the soil.
have some excellent informa-
tion on the fine art of raising
glads from an expert in this field,
perhaps you could use some of
this information, too. He starts
out to say that water ranks first
in the raising of fine glads, it's
an absolute must" The soil must
also be in good condition, any
good garden soil will do, if it has
good drainage. Glads are not gene
rally used as bedding plant, they
grow best when planted in rows
in the cutting garden. He says,
too, that you can never over-esti-
mate the value of good bulbs.
They are not found on bargain
counters, good bulbs cost from
six to ten cents each, and they
are well worth every extra cent
invested. Buy named varities,
even though you are not interested
in their names.
The growing plot should be To-
Gated in full sunlight. Sprinkle
100 lbs. of 5-10-10, 8-1212 or any
well-balanced fertilizer Contain
ing four times as much phosphorus
and potash as nitrogen) over each
400 square feet of soil area which
could be a plot 20x20. If you don't
want your bulbs to be scabby,
don't use fresh manures on gladi-
olus.
Make a furrow eight inches
deep, sprinkle bonemeal, about a
handful for every yard of row, in
the bottom of the trench. Cover
the bonemeal with two inches of
soil, then plant bulbs three to
six inches apart in the row. Cover
the bulbs with about three inches
of soil, and with each succeeding
hoeing rake a little more soil into
the trench. In this way heat can
penetrate to the bulb easier,
fastening growth in the spring
and it will stand up better, too
Dust glads with DDT when they're
8 to IL inches tall to control
Thrips.
Another procedure which he
recommends in raising good glads
and which was unfamiliar to me
is the practice of mulching. Apply
either straw, hay, sawdust, wood
shavings or ground corn cobs at
a depth of four to six inches to
control weeks, retain moisture
and enhance the general appear
ance of the garden. If using q
mulch you should side-dress your
glads with fertilizer which will
supply necessary nitrogen the
mulch uses during decomposition
Be sure to water your glads
during prolonged dry spells, once
week, or if they're mulched once
every two or three weeks. Most
important time to water them is
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
BY GRACE LUEBKE

when first true leaves are develop
ing, as during this time embrys
spike is forming. Then, when spike
is elongating, the rapidly forming
bulbs require water to attain
their maximum size. Serious loss
of water will cause severe crook
ing of the stem. QN bet that's
why the stems on my gladS were
so crooked last summer, it seemed
they wanted to grow in every di-
rection except up). If you mulch
your glads, it probably won't be
necessary to water them at all,
however if there are near-drought
conditions, check the soil under
the mulch, if it's dry then water
very much because the mulch will
absorb some water.
When the first floret opens, cut
the spike and place it upright in
cool, dark room for IL hours to
mature. Gold water will retard
opening of blooms, warm water
will hasten it. Once the desired
number of florets have opened,
the spike can be placed in a vase.
This conditioning of the spike
makes it last much longer.
Well folks, if you follow these
rules, you should have the love
liest glads you've ever raised,
hope some of this information was
new to you, it certainly was to me.
Helpful Hints for Harassed
Housewives Dept
Sometime when you're baking
ice box cookies and want to freeze
some of the dough to bake at some
future date when you're rushed
for time, try packing the dough
in empty butter cartons. You'll
have a nice, square cookie, the
waxed carton will protect the
dough nicely in the freezer, and
when you get ready to slice the
cookies you merely open the car
ton to lie flat.
Mrs. Albert Boss, our next door
neighbor, has given me a very
good cookie recipe, something
very tasty, and different, too
Prune Cookies
Cream 2 cups brown sugar with
two-thirds cup butter, add 2 we'll
beaten eggs, l tsp. vanilla, IL
cup cooked prunes (after they're
/ pitted). According to the origina
recipe the prunes should be pu+
through a grinder but Agnes say:
that if they're very tender, the
action of the beater on the mixer
will break them up sufficiently
Add u cup sweet milk, l tsp
soda mixed in prunes, 31A cup,
flour, l tsp. salt, 1 cup nut meat!
(optionaD. Drop on creased cookie
sheet, pat down slightly, bake a
350'. Ice with mixture of prunt
juice and powdered sugar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
GETS HEAVY FINE

Arrested by Port Clinton Police
man Loren Hendrix, John White,
Toledo, Saturday was handed the
stiffest fine in the three-month
history of Port Clinton's Municipal
Court. White was given a 15day
Jail sentence and fined $500 for
driving under the influence, of
alcohol, and was fined $4OO for
driving while his license wat sus-
pended.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

o Lord, who lends me life, lend
me heart replete with thank
fulness.
-ShakeSpeare
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-10
President dominates
Grandson of John Marshall
To The Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, R President
Eisenhower's nomination of us.
circuit judge John Marshall Har-
Ian to the Supreme Court, where
his grandfather once sat, seemed
headed today for easy passage
through the Senate.
But trouble appeared to be
brewing for the nomination of
Atomic Energy Commissioner
Joseph Campbell to be comptroll-
er-general-head of the General
Accounting Office, whose job it
is to keep close tabs on how fed
eral agencies spend the money
Congress gives them.
There was no indication the
President had consulted senators
in advance about either appoint
ment.
The White House announced
the nominations yesterday and
the President submitted them for
mally to the Senate today. The
Senate reconvened Monday main
ly to consider censure charges
against Sen. Mccarthy.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the
us. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau
Mostly cloudy today. Winds
easterly 20-30 mph.
Lowest temperature expected
tonight %, highest Thursday 80.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: High temperature
81, low Is. Max. wind "a mph.
from the east. Sunrise 8:18 am,
sunset 3:13 pm.
Temperatures year ago today:
high 81, low 10. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 40 in 1887,
low IL in 1947.
Other stations as of am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-10
German Says us.
And Russia Begin
"Race To Moon"

BONN, Germany, R-Dr. Wal
ter Gerlach, deputy chairman of
West Germans Space Research
Society, said Tuesday the United
States and Russia have begun a
Grace to the moon"
German researchers believe the
first nation to get a space station
able to watch all earth's activities
will be master of the globe, he
declared.
Gerlach reported his organiza-
ton had heard rumors the United
States already has worked out
plans for a three stage rocket
capable of mastering earth's grav-
lty.
German scientists believe the
Russians can succeed in space
travel research if given enough
money and material. They point
out the Russians have some very
capable men, both of their own
nationality and hired German re-
searchers.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-10
Japanese Prof Accused by
Co-eds of Mixing Whisky
And Love With Learning

NARA, Japan, PA 45-year-
old professor accused by goods of
mixing whisky and wooing in the
Nara College curriculum has an
nounced he will resign.
Fifty of his girl students as
serted Prof Magashira Abe had
offered to improve their grades if
they cooperated with his style of
education.
Some said he taught them-be-
hind locked classroom doors-to
drink whisky and make love.
Ridiculous, said the professor.
Students at rally called for ex-
pulsion. The faculty concurred.
Abe said in statement today
he could mot be bothered with
these trivialities." Therefore, he
would resign and devote my time
to study"
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-10
HOPPALONG CASSIDY PINS
INTERRUPT DOCK STRIKE

SYDNEY, Australia, lR-Hopa-
long Cassidy put slight crimp in
the Australian waterfront strike
Wednesday.
Sydney lockers agreed to I'M
load 10000 "Hopalong Cassidy
good luck medals from the
freighter Ventura for distribution
by the western film star-William
Boyd-here tomorrow.