davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Grocer Sentenced to Jail
For Selling Rotten Eqqs

A District grocer was sentenced
yesterday to 80 days in Jail for
selling rotten eggs.
Committed to jail without the
alternative of paying a fine was
William Parnes, who operates
two stands in the Seventh and
o streets N. w. market.
At an earlier court appearance
this week, Parnes entered a plea
of not guilty. He changed his
plea to guilty today before Judge
Nadine L. Gallagher of Munich
pal Court.
Parnes, who said he was in
business for IL years. was
charged with selling rotten eggs
July 3 and 20. District Health
Department inspectors said a
chemical test of the eggs ran
an aggregate finding of eight or
more bad eggs to dozen.
Parnes testified he bought his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
HurrimunGuin
Seen in Illinois

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July q
(R.-Sate Representative Pau
Powell says that New York Gov
Averell Harriman'S bid for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton is gazing support from down.
state Illinois delegates to the
party's national convention.
After a meeting of II of the
delegates yesterday. Mr.. Powell
said some delegates who pre-
viously favored Senator Stuart
Symington of Missouri were
switching to Hartman.
Among those present at the
meeting were former Gov. John
STEELE and former United States
Senator Scott w. Lucas, the
leaders of a downtstate revolt
against Adlai E. Stevenson.
However. v. Y. Dallman,
Springfield newspaper editor
and a delegate-at-large, said in
a statement yesterday that the
"great-bulk" of Illinois 64-vote
delegation will vote for Mr.
Stevenson at the convention.
"Only five or six votes Of the
entire delegation are in doubt, ("
Mr.. Dallman said. He did not
attend the Powell meeting.
Mr.. Powell said many of the
delegates were swayed by Mr.
Harriman's trip to Illinois earlier
this week. He said some OF
them considered Mr.. Hartman
a "Truman-Roosevelt" type Of
Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

eggs Tor the last three years
from a trash man. Assistant
Corporation Counsel Robert Nc
Caully informed Judge Gala
CHER the eggs were rejects from
the Brentwood Egg Co. He said
the trash collector had a con-
tract with the egg company to
haul the rejected eggs to the
District incinerator.
Health inspectors said Parnes
sold the eggs for IS cents a
dozen and represented them to
be fresh. although the word
Reject" was stamped on each
carton.
Since 1916 Parnes has been
fined or forfeited a total of $500
for similar violations. In a plea
for leniency for his client,
Parnes' defense attorney said the
man had a family to raise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

committing economic suicide. >
The Soviet press and radio
hailed Egypt'S move with
thousands of sympathetic words
They also reported at length the
unfavorable reaction in Wash
ington, London and Paris.
Indian newspapers generally
conceded that Egypt had the
right to nationalize the canal,
but they deplored the manner
and timing of Col. Nasser's &C.
ton.
The Hindustan Times declared
"unilateral reputation of an in
ternational commercial obliga-
ton is seldom morally justified
and usually is both bad business
and bad politics.,
In Colombo, Ceylon's Premier
Solomon Bandaranaike expressed
hope some friendly understand
ing would be reached between
Egypt and other powers con-
cerned in the canal dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

The operator and 10 patrons Of
an after-hours drinking spot in
the 1000 block Of Fourteenth
street NV. were arrested in a
police raid early today.
Police said the club, located
in a second-fioor loft, was OPP
Grated by Steve Clifton, So, OF
1882 Underwood street NV. who
was charged with illegal sale OF
LIQUOR and keeping a place where
LIQUOR is sold illegally. The seven
women and IL men all were
charged with disorderly conduct
Twelve policemen, led by Capt
Alexander Douglass, made the
raid at 3:l5 am. The officers
said they were denied entrance
at first. and could hear glass
breaking inside" The policemen
were about to break down the
door when it was opened.
A quantity Of whisky anc
Greek liquor" was confiscated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

to the Hesse family. He said
the Army has pursued all leads"
but has not been able to locate
the fortune which the family
says is still missing.
Gen. Mickelwait said, however
that Army authorities have no
reason to doubt the validity of
the Hesse contention that jewels
are still missing.
Challenges Claim
Mr.. Shields said that Mr..
Brumbaugh has no better claim
to the $4,000 than Durant had.
Its reasonable to aSsme that
since a large portion of the
jewels were not recovered that
at least some of the $4,000 was
gained through sale of stolen
property" Mr.. Shields said.
Il don't think a thief can pass
on any better title than he had"
he said.
Mr.. Shields also said that Mr..
Brumbaugh was prohibited from
receiving any fee from Durant
because Brumbaugh was in the
Army when he represented the
Durants and was prohibited from
taking outside fees when repre-
senting Government personnel.
Judge Bryan gave the attor-
neys until September IS to file
additional arguments in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Court Studies Disposition
Of Fund Found with Loot

Alexandria Federal Court
Judge Albert v. Bryan had under
consideration today a case in
volving the disposition of $2S.-
600 recovered with loot from
the famous Hesse jewel theft.
The German royal family of
HeSSe and California attorney
are fighting over ownership of
Che money which the Army
says was dug up in Fairfax
County in 1916. Testimony
ended yesterday in the two-day
hearing.
The $4,000 an dtwo jars of
jewels found of Lee highway
once were in the possession of
former Army Col. Jack w. Du-
rant. Durant and his wife
Kathleen and another Army Off
Ger were convicted of the theft
by an Army court-martial.
An estimated SIS million
worth of jewels were taken from
Kronberg Castle, where the
HeSSe family had hidden them
during the last war.
HesSe Claims Money
Five members of the Hesse
family claim the $4,000 is
rightfully theirs because it rep
resents money realized from the
sale Of some of the stolen jewels.
Glenn v. Brumbaugh. q Los
Angeles attorney who represent
ed the Durants at the Army
court martial, said the money
should go to him for services
rendered the Durants. Durant
signed his interest in the $685.
to Mr.. Brumbaugh in 1947.
Durant testified in a written
deposition that the money was
made by wagering" and black
market operations" Frank S.
Morgan, attorney for Mr.. Brum-
baugh, claimed there was no
evidence that the e$28,000 came
from sale of any of the Hesse
jewels.
The Hesse family, in written
statement read in court, claimed
only q portion Of the jewels
have been returned. Fred
Shields, attorney for the royal
family. estimated the value of
the missing loot at nearly S mil
lion.
Maj. Gen. Claude B. Michel
wait, acting Army Judge Advo-
cate General. testified yesterday
that all jewels recovered by Army
investigators have been returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
SUEZ

Continued From First Page
rejoin the Mediterranean fleet
She had been scheduled to remain
at the Egyptian port until Mon
day.
British officials repeatedly fee
that with United States backing
it would be practicable to chal-
lenge Egypt's control of the canal
by sending through a British ship
which would refuse to recognize
Egyptian authority.
Egypt announced Thursday the
canal had been nationalized and
military law imposed on the
canal zone.
French financial and diplo-
matte circles speculated, mean
while, just how Egyptian Presi-
dent Canal Abdel Nasser in
tended to enforce his decree
freezing all foreign assets of the
Suez Canal Co. and demanding
that they be turned over to his
new nationalized firm.
Decree Challenged
Company directors in France
and Britain put all banks on
notice yesterday that the COM
pany's belongings whatever and
wherever they be" are still its
property. Directors warned the
banks to ignore any orders given
them by the Egyptian govern
ment.
The company is French con-
trolled, with the British govern
ment holding "A per cent of its
stock.
officials also wondered what
Col. Nasser intended to do about
the established practice of most
shipping firms Of paying canal
transit charges in Paris and
London-not in Egypt-to the
credit of the company. This
practice has been followed by
most heavy users Of the water
way.
There was speculation wheth-
er Col. Nasser would 60 so far
as to constrain shipping firms
to pay of in Egypt by threaten
ing to deny them access to the
canal. Such action would vio-
late the 1888 Constantinople
Convention providing free &C
cess to all ships in peace or
war.
A Nasser aide has said nation
alization would not affect navi-
cation Of ships through the wa
terway.
Employees Held On Job
Still another pressing ques-
ton was how long Col. Nasser
plans to hold foreign canal ad-
ministrative and technical help
on their jobs under a warning
of possible imprisonment If they
quit without permission.
The canal company employees
1873 pilots Of various national
tiles and about 600 administra-
tors and technicians-most OF
them French.
British newspapers continued
to blast Col. Nasser's action.
They declared the Western Big
Three must resist the seizure
or risk their political and eco
nomic position in the Middle
East.
Some papers suggested edi-
torially that Col. Nasser was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Mugsuysuy Willing
To Seek I'd Term

MANILA, July % (R.-Presi-
dent Ramon Magsaysay says he
is available for a second term.
The announcement, made in
reply to questions yesterday. was
not unexpected. Mr.. Magsaysay
said it lis up to the people to
decide. l am ready to serve"
He was elected President in
1858 for a four-year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

Mr.. MoSSaQegn cOulQ not operate
the Iranian oil wells. But the
situation is far different.
The world, almost by a flick of
the wrist. was able to replace
Trans oil production at the time.
Military Action Possible
The Suez Canal, of vast i'm
portance to all nations, cannot
be so quickly replaced. Conse-
quently, France and particularly
England, are under pressure to
take drastic political action
perhaps even military action
Immediately, or else submit to
heavy charges against their
shipping.
Col. NaSser, with no economic
background, has done two things,
To fortify himself as the
leader of the Arab states in their
conflict with Israel. he has given
Russia a lien on a large part Of
Egypt's income in return for
arms.
And he has promised the peo-
pie to build a big dam at ASwan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

House speaker, and ]. Evetts
Haley, canyon rancher and his
torian. The sixth candidate is j.
J. Holmes, Austin businessman.
Racial desegregation has been
a major issue in the campaign
with Mr.. Marlborough and Sena-
tor Daniel urging moderation. "
Messers O'Daniel, Senterf1tt and
Haley have strongly advocated
continued segregation while Mr..
Holmes has endorsed migration
Of the public schools.
Eight congressional seats and
a number Of State Offices also
are at stake in the primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

by six candidates for the guber-
Material nomination, tantamount
to election in Texas, to succeed
Gov. Allan Shivers, who is not
seeking the post again.
The field includes Ralph Var
borough, Austin attorney who has
strong "liberal-loyalist" and
labor support and United States
Senator Price Daniel. who has
strong middle-of-the-road" and
conservative support. Bidding for
the conservative vote are w. Lee
(Pappy) O'Daniel, former COVER
nor and United States Senator;
Reuben Senterfltt, former State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

on the Nile, to aid irrigation and
provide power for industrial de-
velopment.
Intrigue Failed
He thought he could get out
siders to build the dam by play
ing off Russo against the western
powers, but nobody took the bait.
Infatuated, Col. Nasser seems
to think he can just appropriate
the Suez Canal and get 500
million a year for work on the
dam. But he will either have to
pay the canals owners or outlaw
himself. and the canals net in
come actually is less than $50
million. He's up stump on that
score.
In addition, the canal is rap
idly becoming obsolete, and a
new one through Palestine has
already been discussed. Egypt
could be frozen out Of the ship
ping-toll business long before
she can finish the dam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
|Suez Seizure Likened
To Iron's 1851 Oil Coup
BY J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News ANALYST

Canal Ahdel Nasser Egypts has pulled
fast which sensational than Trans all expropra
ton attempt in 1851
Now he is in much the position that the Hanian
Premier Moammed Mossadegh got into then and the result
be serious for Col Nasser and for Egypt
Col Nasser be able to operate the Suez Canal where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
7 exos Democrats Vote
On New Governor Todoy

DALLAS July % LP-Texas Democrats vote today for
candidate for Governor ballot three controversial racial
referendum questions and hold precinct conventions deter
mine control of the State party organization.
Approximately 1250O0O votes expected to be cast.
Todays primary cimaxes torrid colorfu campaign
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
LONG WALK FOR NOTHING

CLEARWATER, Fla. - up - A
4O-year-oid lawn worker and ex-
marine twice walked % miles at a
clip one week to fulfill his obliga-
tions as jurylnan.
Russell S. Bradbury arranged for
rides from his home in Gulfport to
this county seat when called for
jury duty. Two nights he could not
get rides back home and walked
the 22 miles to Gulfport, taking
about seven hours each time.
After all his faithful attendance
in court, Bradbury was dismissed
at the end of the week without hav-
ing been chosen to serve on a single
Jury.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
Hugh Martin. Sr.

Il
As a reminder, don't forget the
WSCS bake on Saturday at 10
a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White at
tended the luncheon and meeting
of the Pioneer Corn Company at
the Tidewater Inn at Easton on
Monday.
jeanne Hastings, Janet Smith,
Barbara Moore and Franklin Mel
son all members of the Dublin Hill
All Yellow Jackets are attend
ing the All caIep at Camp Barnes
this week.
Mrs. Florence Wright of Fed
eral l)urg and Miss Debbie Wheat
ley of Centreville are spending
sometime with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Wheatley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore of Mil
ford were Friday evening visitors
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Ban
ming also of Milford were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wheatley
Sharon, jeanne and Joe Wheat
ley, Jr. spent last week with their
grandparents Mr.: and Mrs. Ralph
Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley and
their young guests Miss Debbie
w, Y H1ih,eatleyi of Centreville, Md. Misses
Jane, Caroline and Cathie Wheat
ley of Bridgeville spent Sunday at
Lewes and Bethany Beach.
Trinity Church will have vacation
for the next two Sundays, but SER
vices will be held at the usual
hours on Sunday September 9.
There will be a group meeting
of Home Demonstration Clubs at
the Dublin Hill Community Hall in
the near future. Please watch this
paper for the date.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
ZEE POLICEMEN

NORFOLK, Va. - Up - Patrol
men M. L. Everett and Gene FL
more were troubled by the call on
the police radio. Bee hive? Yes
said the radio voice
Accompanied by Sergeant j. s.
Siler and a man from the SPCA
they went to an address where a
swarm of bees had sacked out for
the night in patch of weeds.
Somebody suggested a burlap
bag. 1t was carefully lowered over
the bees.
Johnny Lowe, representing the
SPCA at the eviction, got stung on
the finger.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
TRINITY


The WSCS of Trinity Methodist
Church will sponsor a bake, Sat
urday, August 25, at 10 a. m, on
Larrimore's porch opposite the
Acme Market on Market Street
Bridgeville, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
son Henry and mother Mrs. Harry
Walston and Mrs. Grace Neal spent
Wednesday at Carney's Point, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White, Miss
Grace r. Hastings. Mrs. Clinton
Hastings and daughter, Miss Jean
Ann Hastings spent Wednesday at
Atlantic City, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Knauer and
family of Trappe, Md, spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Friedel
Mrs. Earl White and Mrs. Carl
Walston attended the Dover Dis
trict WSCS tea at the home of Mrs.
Granville Tyndall in Rehoboth on
Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Brown and children,
Mrs. Mildred Carroll and Clarence
Brown all of Bridgeton, N. j. called
on Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White on
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young of
Centreville. Md. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kinder.
Mrs. Roland Russell and daugh-
ter, Carol spent Thursday in Phila-
dolDhia
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Warrington
and daughters, Joyce and Janice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee' Carey and Mr..
and Mrs. George Hardesty of
Bridgeville all enjoyed a picnic
sunDer at Lewes on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. IT, White. Miss
Charlotte White Mrs. Osie Fisher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl White at
tended the Brown family reunion
at Harrington on SUNDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. James Samons of
Baltimore. Md, and Misses Eliza
beth and Katie Kinder of Bridee-
willie were supDar guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Kinder of Mon
dav.
Little Miss Mary Lou Knauer
who has been spending several
months with her grandparents, Nj.
and Mrs. Frank Friedel returned
to her home at Trappe, Md, on
Sunday
Mrs. Ida williams of S,aaford is
snending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Walston and mother.
Jacob Friedel of near Seaford
spent Sunday evening with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Erie
del.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly and
sons of Middle River, Md, spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols.
Miss Carol Russell is spending
this week with her aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willoughby,
near Reliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hastings and daugh-
ter, jeanne and Mrs. Matilda Hast
ings enjoyed a picnic supper at
Rehoboth on Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Williams, Mrs. Harry
Walston and Mrs. Carl Walston
visited Mrs. Ban Meredith near
Fredericksburg on Friday.
Miss Charlotte White has re-
turned to her home here, after a
seven week tour of Europe which
included the countries of England.
Wales, The Netherlands, West
Germany, Switzerland, Austria.
Italy, France and several Princi-
palities.
Harrv Layton OF Bridgevi'le
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
Cleanliness Hint

II you plan to cut lettuce into
wedges for serving. wash the head
whole, pat It dry, and store in .
covered container in the refriger-
ator until time for use.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
Double leopayy

In Chicago. after Edward Stei1
berg received a s235 check from sn
loss of goods stolen from his shop.
someone robbed him of the check
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
DeIphinurns

When Delphinums have finished
their display Of blooms. cut away
the flower stems before the plants
expend their energy on seed forma-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
Unknown Indiana

While much is known of the early
inhabitants Of Mexico and Middle
America, little Is known of many
early Indian tribes In the United
States
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
kangaroo Rats

Kangaroo rats. pocket mice.
prairie dogs, gazelles, and dozens
Of other desert animals. pass their
whole lives without touching drop
Of water
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24
Ben Improvement

Livestock offers farmers an op-
portunity to increase their incomes
and conserve and increase the pro-
ductivity of their soils at the same
time.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-24

Oregon imposed the first tax on
gasoline in 1919.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

tions his name to any one of
them.
To command the confidence of
so large and varied a group of
people takes a leader whose in
spiration derives from eternal
values. Edward Kronsberg finds
his in his Jewish heritage and
religion. He is a man who lives
his faith makes it part and
parcel of his everyday life. In
the patriarchal tradition of the
Old Testament lies, we feel, the
clue to his attitude toward people
and their concerns.
Mr.. Kronsberg. is proud of the
part played by Jews in the
founding and development. of this
country and of his adopted home
state and city. He proves this by
participating actively in the life
of Charleston's Jewish communi-
ty and in such local and national
Jewish institutions as Charles
toms Synagogue Emanuel, Of
which he is Treasurer, the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America,
the Jewish Museum in New York,
the American Joint Jewish Com
mittee, and many others.
Edward Kronsberg came to
Charleston at the age of fifteen.
He was born in Virginia and
raised on Maryland's beautiful
Eastern Shore, where he still
owns real estate and hopes some
time to build a home and to in
dulge in the Eastern Shore-man's
traditional sport boating. The
home will be built, most prob
ably, by his wife, Hattie, nee
Barshay, an energetic, exceed
ingly smart brunette, whose en-
thusiasm for building has, so far,
produced two homes in Charles
(Continued on Page 1897
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31


ability to work hard and stick
with the job" The other is in
scribed on a bronze plaque, pre-
sented to him on the same day
upon the occasion of the thirtieth
anniversary of Edwards, Inc, by
his employees in recognition of
his inspiration and magnificent
leadership" This was more than
a mere "duty-gift" to an en-
ployer. One senses the affection
ate familiarity and respect with
which his co-workers regard Ed
Kronsberg the moment one men,
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Charleston, s. L.
Edward Kronsberq
Charleston's Dynamic Leader

It's the hardest and at the time the easiest thing in
Edward Kronsberg this President
Greater Charleston Chamber Of Commerce
variety chain numbering nine
of South Carolina LowcounY and officer
other business and civic enterprises The hardest be-
his Of activities and the constant
all sides: because
his genuine people affairs his manifest
make him about the most readily
leader These qualities make
with him and decisive factors in
with each and Of his ventures in the fields
service religious affairs and phi
lanfhr
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

Of the many tributes paid him
in the course of his thirty years
as a Charleston business man,
two seem to us to come close to
the very essence of this tall, soft
spoken and quiet man, now in
his early fifties. The first, ap-
pearing in an editorial of May
20, 1856, in Charleston's ''News
and Courier" speaks of his g.. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
WHY GROW OLD?
Neck Needs Care, Too;
It's Indicative of Ace

member that the neck should
be stretched to its full length
at all times. Push toward the
ceiling with the top of your
head. In order to make this
palmer for you. do the follow
ing. Make the distance be-
tween your natural hairline in
the back and the base of your
neck, or your collar. as long
as possible. If you will do this,
and keep your chin parallel to
the floor, you will be holding
your head correctly.
Most of the women I know
who have had lovely necks late
in life have exercised them.
Try this one.
Drop the head backward as
far as comfortable. Move head
to the right. Move back to
center. Move to the left. Move
back to center. Raise to nor
NAL position Continue slowly.
II you would like to have my
corrective exercises for the
neck and chinline send a
stamped, self addressed envel-
ope with your request for leaf
let No. 10 SIS Your Chinline a
Pain in the Neck?" Address
Josephine Lowman in care of
this newspaper.
Booklet Offered
If you would like to have my
8-Week Self Improvement
Marathon booklet which en-
ables you to lose Is to 20
pounds in eight weeks. send
10 cents and a stamped self
addressed envelope with your
request for the Marathon
booklet. Address Josephine
Lowman in care Of The Eve
ming Star.