davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

SOUP. Act44 AAAAADA4 1C4A III 1fAos
Soup win be delivered Friday gath.
CANTATA - The Sanctuary
Choir Of Avenue will present on
Palm Sunday, March 25th, in the
afternoon at 4:00 p. m, Maunder's
Cantata Oliyet to Calvary.
MEETING - The Auxiliary Of
the Youth Choir Of Calvary Meth
odist Church viii meet Tuesday.
February 18th. at p. m, at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Lynch on
School Place.
COVERED DISH SUPPER -
There will be a covered dish sup
per for members Of the American
legion Post No. 3 and Auxiliary,
Saturday evening March 3, 6:0G
D. m. at the Post Home. Bring a
dish and so cents.
BAKE The Band Boosters
Club viii sponsor a Bake on FRI
day, February "A, 1856. to be held
IN the building between the Arp
Store and the Singer Sewing Cen
er for the benefit Of the Milford
School Band.
BAKE II The Primary Depart
nent Of Lincoln Church will spon-
scr Bake on Friday, March 2,
1856 at 1000 a. m, to be held in
he building between the Arp
Store and the Singer Sewing Cen
ter. Your patronage will be most
appreciated.
MEETING NOTICE ~ The Mill
wood Sunshine Society will meet
at the wildwood Hall, Wednesday,
February 18th. This is our anni-
versary month and dinner will be
served at 1890, after which there
win be a short business meeting.
Mrs. Helen Lynn will give a talk
on her trip abroad.
WILDWOOD CLUB - The Mill
wood Home Demonstration Club
will meet at the Millwood Hall on
Tuesday, March s, at 200 p. m.
This will be a group meeting. We
will have a speaker on Civil De-
4 tense. Refreshment committee:
Matte Dill Emma Bennett Louise
Haughey and Olivia Abbott. Re-
member the change in the date.
2-24-2t
CALVARY CIRCLE NO. 3-The
regular monthly meeting Of Circle
No. 8 Of Calvary Church was held
on Tuesday evening, February p,
1856, at the home Of Mrs. Louise
Love, with Mrs. Mary Camper as
co-hostess. There were 13 members
and 4 visitors present. The meet
ling was opened by the president
Mrs. Mildred O'Day. Devotions
were led by Mrs. Bessie Shew. At
ter the business was discussed
there was a White Elephant Sale
delicious refreshments were serv-
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

BAKE The Band Boosters
Club viii sponsor a Bake on Fri
day, February "A. 1856. to be held
IN the building between the Arp
Store and the Singer Sewing Cen
er for the benefit Of the Milford
School Band
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

CANTATA 49, The Sanctuary
Choir Of Avenue viii present on
Palm Sunday March 25th, in the
afternoon at 4:00 p. m, Maunder's
Cantata Oliyet to Calvary.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Dolphus wiki
ins welcomed their second
child. . son, in Memorial Hos
pltal on Friday, February II.
He has been named Howard
Cornelius wilkins. Their first
child is a daughter, Beth.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
Local Happenings

SOUP SALE ~ The Cootiette
Club 498 are selling homemade
soup. Call Milford 1912 or 4773.
Soup win be delivered Friday. gath.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

HAT are your plans
Tor the coming few
wv weeks? SO many are
AA Florida bound or
else are alreadv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Episcopal Bishops
Head Patrons List
OF Poetic Drumu

"Herod the Great" a new
poetic drama of world govern
ments in conflict by David
Demarest Lloyd has foremost
among its honorary patrons
three Episcopal bishops.
They are the Rt. Rev. Fred
erick D. Goodwin, the Rt. Rev.
Robert Gibson and the Rt. Rev.
Angus Dun. who will attend
opening night of this theatre
in-the-round production, to be
given in the Church of st.
Clement in Alexandria from
January 10 through January
20. The play. which will be
presented by the Broadway
Chapel Players of New York
and directed by Bill Penn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

clinins chair that rocks, re-
clines or lounges at the flick
of a finger, emphasizing relaxa-
ton in this Jet age. A bed in
q wall cabinet with the decep-
tive sleeping unit hidden with
In, is available In twin or over
size. In keeping with the
times is q combination swivel
chair and attached end table
which remains stationary
while the chair is rocking.
Largest chair in the show is
As inches wide and 40 deep.
Twenty-four karat gold kid
completely covers another
chair.
Embedded Grass
Modern cocktail tables have
made their bows with inserts
Of handwoven grass imbedded
In vinyl plastic and an over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

is being, sponsored by the
newly formed inter-faith Re
ngious Drama Group. under
the leadership Of the Rev. DR..
A. T. Mollegen Of the Virginia
Theological Seminary.
Other clergymen on the list
Of Honorary Patrons who ex-
pect to attend are: the Very
Rev. James A. Pike, Dean of
the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine in New York City, the
Very Rev. Francis B. SayreS
jr., Dean of Washington Ca
thedral, the Rev. Frederick E.
Reissig, Executive Secretary Of
the Washington Federation Of
Churches, the Rev. DR.. Ed
ward L. r. Elson, the Very
Rev. Felix E. Kloman, the Rev.
DR.. Reinhold Niebuhr, the Rev.
DR.. Frank Wilson, the Rev. DR..
Earl F. Adams and the Rev.
Alexander C. Zabriskie. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
TODAYS HOME
Sofa Converts Into Bed
At Touch of a Button

current from q wall plug. folds
200 pounds Of bed out of sight
or converts the sofa into a
bed in just 10 seconds.
Throughout the Is floors Of
the Merchandise Mart and the
II floors Of the American
Furniture Mart, hundreds of
other such versatile furnishings
have been introduced. some
zany. some practical, but all
spelling out American in
genuity.
There's an Italian style re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

bining polyethylene f1bers wo-
ven in one direction with any
other fabric such as cotton.
silk. linen. etc.
The products trademark; 1T
took 1882 minds seven years
to Develop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

teakwood frame. And if you're
looking for space in seating,
one company sells its sofa by
the yard.
United States Rubber's new
and beautiful fabric called
"trilok" was created by COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Home Fashions Editor Of The Star
CHICAGO, Jan. ia n.y.
dromatic convertible fa-bed
is the talk of the current In
ternational Home Furnishings
Market here.
Just press a button and,
presto" the sofa opens into
q full-size bed. A small, EN-
Gent power unit similar to that
used in raising or lowering a
convertible auto top is the
answer. The mechanism, using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

my colleagues at the Club speak highly Of you"
Why shouldn't they? Carel thought. On many Occa-
sons in the past year he had paid cash for parcels OF
diamonds at the Diamond Dealers Club. He had flown
to New York with them, always selling the stones at
good profit And he could have continued this pleasant
and legal practice without trouble were it not for the
fact that he had more spectacular ambitions.
Now that he had established credit with the Antwerp
diamond merchants - now that they allowed him to
sign chits and take diamonds home for examination and
appraisal - Care had accumulated, at his apartment,
the equivalent of $4,000 in gems. By Monday ne
planned to be in South America with them, under new
NAME He would in fact have more than quarter OF
million dollars in diamonds if he could persuade
Aristide Roulade to part with stone or two
kHoulade was holding his glass up to the light,
more interested in brandy than in diamonds.
Remarkable" he said wines of the same brand
differ in taste from year to another. But cognac!
Choose brand of and can be sure OF the
same taste year after year. Remarkable!'
Carel had to react, he felt, like one who had been
reared in the town of Cognac. 81 wouldn't call it
remarkable" he said after ALL brand made year
after wear from grapes out Of the vineyards. Year
after wear the eau de vie distilled in the way aged
in the same barrels We follow consistent formula
Why shouldn't the cognac always taste the same?"
Aristide Rouade continued to squirt at the liquor
like connoisSeur Monsieur Care, must be frank,
he said 81 planned to ask you favor. l suppose
should wait an hour or So be diplomatic. But since
we are discussing cognac now - do you mind?'
81 shall be happy to be Of service, Monsieur.
Inave nephew near Bruees in the business Of man.
ufacturing wine barrels. 1t would be good to get him an
entree into the cognac industry If you could give the
Young man an introduction
But of courser Care waved the thing aside as If 1t
were of no consequence You will give me his name
and address, and will write about him to my brothers
in Cognac Volta. 1t is done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

II was already dark when the man who called himself
George CarelI bought the bottle of cognac - Carell
Cognac - in small shop on the Rue van Dyck. With
the package under his arm, he walked quickly toward
the home of the diamond dealer, Aristide Roulade
As he searched for house numbers, he warned himself
that he would have to be cautious. ArStIde Koulaoe
was no fool At II he of the deans of the dia
ond industry and the fact that he had SO far refused to
do business with Carell might imply diStrust
He was heavy-set and dark-hared, this George Care,
with stubborn square face that tended to bulge at the
jows Ever since he had to Antwerp almost year
ago he had tried again and again to establish some sort
Of friendly aison with the diamond dealer; and at last
he had won this invitation to visit Roulade's home
When Carell rang at Number D. theelderly merchant
himself opened the door and offered cordial hano-
clasp He was short man, white-haired, with pink
cheeks and bright gray eyes.
The gift of cognac obviously pleased him. You are
kind, Monsieur Carel he said, unwrappng the pack
age "Ah! The cognac of your own family! What
could be more appropriate? He opened the bottle and
from cabinet took couple Of glasses. Careli Cognac
is one of the finest, he said.
Carell answered with proper modeSty, MY fanny
has always been proud of it." He glad that ne had
thought of bringing the gift, but his whole purpose IN
coming was to add few of Monsieur Roulade s gems
to those which already hidden in the lining Oh MS
grips But at time like this it was wise to be patent
Let the coen0c warm him for a while, he thought.
"Your family is old in the industry = no.? Roulade
suggested.
"Old?" CareII laughed I'VE have been distilllng
cognac for only 400 years. He accepted glass; raised
it in toast ITO your health, Monsieur Rouade, and
to pleasant association between us!'
RouIade savored his drink like devotee, eyes
closed. ITO a pleasant association" ne repeated
"REMARkA RI ~ Eoulade said examining the
bottle more interested in eoanac than diamonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

"A thousand thanksr' Aristide Roulade poured more
cognac and Care knew he was making excellent prog
What pleased him most as he listened the old man.
was the knowledge that he had played his role con-
vincingy. A year ago. arriving in Antwerp with newly
contrived passport he had claimed to be member of
the venerable cognac-dsting family. His own record
spotted by encounters with the police of several Cities
would never have gained him admission to the Diamond
Dealers Club But the pretenSe of being Carell had
opened all doors.
He had previously met the real George Carell in
Madagascar of all Places where they had spent several
months together There he had learned that the man
had long since broken with his family. And when the
Frenchman had been drowned while swimming, he
himself had solemnly undertaken to notify the family
Also, he had promptly forgotten the duty
"A month later when the Diamond Dealers Club
had checked Carels background, the inquiry brought
only the information that George Care was bona fide
member of the cogndc family, man OF Independent
means who had left Cognac to seek other ventures.
Tell me-" Aristide Roulade was saying now. what
made you give up the fascinating cognac Industry?
lone can weary of fascination prefer diamonds
At this Roulade chuckIed. mo doubt the profits
quicker he conceded And perhaps the losses are not
so great as in cognac."
Care did not want to discuss cognac He had to get
away from subject about which he knew so little. So
he purpOSely asked question about the origin OF the
Diamond Dealers Club, and for an hour, while they
slipped cognac they talked of the Club and of diamonds
1t was very profitable hour. When Caren at last
preached the matter of acquiring gem or two from
Arstide Rouade the old man said, E. ben, come see
me at my office in the morning. will show you what
have in the safe If you still wish to buy, we can talk
At eleven tomorrow"
Perfect" Carel said. He was jubilant. And having
achieved what he had come to accomplish this evening"
he rose to leave.
The old man reached for the bottle. "A last drink"
mo, thank you. A man knows when he has had
enough"
Roulade was looking at the bottle. And suddenly ne
said There is something have always wanted to ask
about cognac bottles" He pointed to its bottom. why
does the glass rise in kind of cone, or pyramid, or
whatever it is? Why isn't the bottom 1at?'
Carel was annoyed and suddenly apprehensive. Was
Roulade asking these things for purpose?
He said in jocuIar tone, Come come, mon ami. now
you ask things which require scientific explanation. 1t
would take hours to 60 into them Let us put them
aside for another time He held out his hand. Good
night and thank you for most pleasant evening.
Until tomorrow at eleven"
Until tomorrow Monsieur Roulade said
Since everything had - Continued on page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

abseond with fortune in precious gems
until Of cognae his daboIic plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
SENATE THANKED
PRESIDENT FOR
GET WELL NOTE

President Eisenhower to-
day sent a thank-you note
to the Senate for the get
well' resolution adopted
after his operation. Writing
to Vice President Nixon, the
President said:
Il am deeply touched by,
and will always treasure,
Senate resolution $50 adopt
ed by the Senate June IL,
which conveys a most con-
siderate and solicitous mes
sage of goodwill for my
speedy recovery.
For this extraordinarily
kind act / hope you will con-
vey to every member of the
Senate my heartfelt thanks
and appreciation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

was aware of what a reporter
termed the Controversy that is
raging" over his chances fol-
Escaping another attack Of ileitis
because "he has read the news
papers" That would make him
aware, too. of the speculation
about whether he may reconsider
his second term campaign plans
But the press secretary said
Mr.. Eisenhower had no comment
on the medical fuss. And DR..
Snyder, backing up previous as
lsertionS by Mr.. Hagerty and Vice
President Nixon, said he has
heard no one discuss politics
with the President.
Drs. Heaton, Ravdin and Sny-
der talked briefly with newsmen
on the Walter Reed Hospital
grounds yesterday afternoon soon
after Mr.. Hagerty announced
that they "have no intention OF
engaging in controversy with
other doctors who have no per-
Sonal knowledge of this case"
Can't GeneraIize Each Case
| In a statement with which he
said the three doctors concurred
Mr.. Hagerty added: Each case
lis a law unto itself and cannot
be answered in terms of general
tiles. Every thoughtful physician
realizes that there are bio
logical variations in all disease
processes"
This statement came after Mr.
Hagerty had been badgered for
days with requests for comment
by the doctors attending the
President about widely printed
reports from various outside
medical authorities stressing the
high rate of recurrence of ileitis,
even after such an operation as
Mr.. Eisenhower had.
Ileitis, an inflammation of the
lower portion of the small in
Itestine. had bothered the Presi-
dent off and on for years. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

ception-by Bishop Hayes, then
rector Of the North American Col
Ilege in Rome.
He celebrated his first solemn
high mass here at st. Matthews
June is. 1910. He served flrsi
as an assistant at st. Thomas
Aquinas Church, Baltimore, Md.
in the days when Washington
was part of the Baltimore arch
diocese.
When he returned from his
wartime service with the para
troops, Bishop-elect Hannah re-
sumed his studies at Catholic
University. He received a doc
torate as an authority on canon
law. In 1889 he was assistant
at st. Mary's Church. Washing
ton.
Since October 20, 1851, he has
been chancellor of the archdio-
Icese. He had been vice chancel-
lor since 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
HANNAH

Continued From First Page
nous s2nd Airborne Division. He
served in France. Belgium and
Germany and was released from
the service with the rank Of
major.
One Of Seven Brothers
Bishop-elect Hannah is one
Iof seven brothers. Born in
Washington March 20, 1918, he
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick F. Hannah, 1901 Seven
lteenth street NV. His mother
was the former Lillian RATHER
inc Keefe, whose father came
from County Limerick in Ire
land, as did Mr.. Hannah. They
were married here and cele-
brated their golden wedding an
niversary last June.
Mr.. Hannah is in the plumb
ing business here with his oldest
son, John j. Hannah. Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

last attack, starting early in the
morning of June 8. caused an
obstruction in the diseased part
of the intestine. His operation
relieved that obstruction by max
ing new bypass connection
between the healthy portion of
the small intestine and the colon.
In a June 8 news conference,
DR.. Heaton said that lin this
age group (the President is 65)
we do not look for any further
extension of the disease process. !"
DR.. Ravdin said at the same
time that 'he should not again
have these attacks, and there
fore from the standpoint of any
abdominal complaint, he should
be better off now than he was
previously"
The next opportunity for news
men to question the doctors at
tending the President came yes
terday afternoon as they walked
back to the main hospital build
ing after DR.. Ravdin had adj
dressed graduation exercises Of
some hospital internes in q
nearby auditorium.
Holds to View
Asked to shed some light on
the controversy over chances for
recurrence, DR.. Ravdin said at
first: mo, I've said what /
think"
Pressed as to how he regarded
the chances of the disease
bothering Mr.. Eisenhower again,
DR.. Ravdin said: "I've never
seen recurrence in a patient the
age of the President"
The doctors were asked if they
still believe the President will be
able to carry on with his second
term bid.
DR.. Snyder tapped DR.. Heaton
on the back and said: This fell
low answered that for you"
He referred to DR.. Heaton's II
certainly do not" reply to ques-
ton, at the June 9 news confer
Ience, whether he saw any reason
why Mr.. Eisenhower could not
run for reelection.
Says President Looks Sharp
A reporter asked DR.. Snyder if
the President still looks like a
man who would want to live an
active life.
HE looks pretty sharp" DR..
Snyder replied. Hes got the old
CLINT Of derring -do in his eyes,"
DR.. Heaton chimed in to say:
He certainly does"
1 DR.. Snyder said he thought it
would be better for the President
to go to his Gettysburg pa
farm. rather than the White
House, for a further two-to-four
weeks of convalescence after he
leaves the hospital. He explained
that at the farm Mr.. Eisenhower
could get more walking exercise
and would have more diversified
Interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
EISENHOWER

Continued From First Pag,
losing. No increase is expected
"for a little while" according tt
the press secretary.
The 8 am. bulletin signed by
Maj. Gen. Howard Nice. Snyder
and Maj. Gen. Leonard d. Hea-
ton said:
THE President had a gooc
night. He slept with but few in
terruptions for almost eight
hours. His temperature is 98.6
pulse IS, blood pressure 12O/7(
and respiration IS. all Of which
are normal.
His weight before breakfast
was 162.
''He had the same menu fol
breakfast as the last two days
His condition continues tt
progress very satisfactorily"
To Stay Into Next Week
Gen. Snyder told newsmen hi
patient will stay in the hospita
at least until the middle of mex
week and probably longer.
Gen. Heaton, Walter Reef
commander who operated on thu
President a week ago last Sat.
urday, had said a few hour
after the operation that his hos
pital stay for a normal GONZALES,
cence would be approximate!
Is days." Mr.. Hagerty said therl
was no reason for the apparent
extension of disqualification tim,
that it fitted in with what DR.
Heaton meant when he had saiC
approximately" is days.
DR.. Heaton, DR.. Snyder anc
DR.. Isidor Ravdin. professor Of
surgery at the University oil
Pennsylvania Medical School
Joined in 5 pm. bulletin yes
terday reporting Mr.. Eisenhower
had "a restful afternoon" ano
that his condition continues to
progress very satisfactorily"
Mr.. Hagerty said the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

| sons are: Dr.. Francis p. Hannah
q physician; William T. Han
nan. q lawyer; Thomas K. Ham
nan. an engineer; Patrick j.
Hannah, q research chemist, and
Denis T. Hannah. q carpet sales
man. The bishop-elect's sister
lis Mrs. Robert H. Mahoney OF
Hartford, Conn.
Three of the pishop-elect's
brothers have been members OF
the st. Matthews Cathedral
choir here. AS an eighth-grader
the prospective bishop won a ma
itional spelling bee.
Attended st. Johns
Bishop-elect -Hannan attended
st. Johns College High School
here, st. Charles College at Ca
louisville. Md. and Catholic Uni
lversity. He was ordained to the
priesthood December 8, 1889
feast Of the Immaculate Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
DIVING

Mems springboard diving (ellmina.
tons; nrst IL advance to ANAL after two
more rounds Of divesl: Robert Clot-
worthy, United States tMountainside
n. j.. 39.16 points; Roman Brener,
Russia. 1892; 3-Glen whittier. United
states nakeland. FlaD. 3S;l5: -4-Jca-
United States 1Paio Alto. calif1. 1855;
S--Yutaka Bahia. japan, 1888; 9-Iuri
kasakov. Russia, 3472; 10---Jozsef Ger.
ZACH. Hungary. "a. 40: 11-Arthur Win
shsr. Australia, 1921; l21christiaIn
Chile. 1924; I4-Juan Botella. Mexico,
32 As; i6-Ferenc siak. Hungary, 81 AZ;
Joseph Mccain. Australia. 1923; 10
RAYMOND Cam Australia. 3O.3i; 90
Ryo Mabuchi. Japan. 1910; 21-Yoay
Faulds, Australia. $3.50: 23-Roy Walsh
Britain. 266S: 24-Fernando Telles RI
beiro. Brazil. 25.49.
springboard diving. first round latter
qualified to compete in insi rounds Of
four diyesl; 1--Joaauin capilla, Mex
ieo, 9n,24 points; Robert Clotworthy,
United States (Mountainside. N. ~.
90Q1; 3-Glen Written. United States
BrenreF, Russia. $3.50: 5-Don Harper.
United States tPslo Alto. Calif), sa.42.
6-Guennadii .oudaloy. Russia, $500:
Iozsst nsT,,i Mund d., chile sso54; a.
Juan Botelia. Mexico. 1877: iO-Yu-
TAXA Bahia. Japan. 77.77: 11-William
Patrick, Canada. f5.64; 12-Iuri Kasa-
kOv, Russia. 1893