davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

Of the most damaging indict-
ments of communism, either
the Tito or Soviet variety, ever
to come from inside a Com
munist country.
Djilas is quoted as declaring
in the book. called THE New
Class:
1.-THE world center Of Com
munist theology no longer
exists; it is in the process of
complete disintegration. The
unity of the world Communist
movement is incurably injured.
There are no visible posi-
bilities whatsoever that 1t can
be restored. ;.
Wasteful Economy
THE Communist economy is
perhaps the most wasteful in
the history of human society.
1.-THE thirst for power is
Unsuitable and irresistible
among Communists career
ism. extravaganza and love Of
power are inevitable and so is
corruption. :. 1t is a special
type of corruption caused by
the fact that the government
is in the hands Of a single
political group and is the
source Of all privileges.
Communist regimes are q
form of latent civil war be-
tween the government and the
people"
He says the leadership in
Communist countries is an ex-
plotting class. and continues:
He who grabs power grabs
privileges and indirectly grabs
property. Consequently, in COM
munism power or politics as a
profession is the ideal of those
who have the desire or the
prospect Of living as parasites
at the expense Of others.
Because Of its totalitarian-
ism and monopolism. the new
class finds itself unavoidably
at war with everything which 1t
does not administer or handle,
and must deliberately aspire to
destroy or conquer 1t. ="
More Trouble for Djilas
Djilas says the new .class Of
the Communist bureaucrats was
called into being by the need
Of backward countries to in
dustrialize. Having fulfilled
that function 1.-THE new class
can now do nothing more than
strengthen its brute force and
pillage the people," he con-
tends.
The books appearance prom
ises more trouble for Djilas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Miss Universe Insured

LIMA. Peru, July Is o.
The'new Miss Universe. Peru's
Gladys Gender. yesterday took
out a $4,000 insurance policy
against accidents of any kind
while on her tour of the United
States and Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
BuIqonin's Arms Stond
Fails to Disturb u. S.
BY EARL H. VOSS

Official Washington stubborny refusing to be ngulfed
by the Of disbursement that apparently
European capitals the wake of Soviet Premier Bulgann
latest letter disarmament to British Prime Minister Mac
milan
cables London Disarmament Negotiation Harold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Reds Seen Breaking Up
In Book by Tito Ex-Aide
BY THOMAS P. WHITNEY
Associated Press Foreign News Analyst

The doom communism is foreseen in book by Mlovan
Djias outspoken former Vice President of Yugosavia.
The book was struggled out Of that country before
Das was arrested last November and sentenced to three
in prison. will be published August IL by Frederick A.
Praeger of New York
Prevewed today Life Magazine it appears to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

love England. I sink I settle
zere." Eddie Cantor, who
discovered" the young Mr..
Fisher--who. by the way. is
this generations Al JOlSOn--
laughed when l asked. Are
you planning another weekly
shove" That's for the birds. .
said Cantor. Not even for
them-they're flying away from
it, sam GOldwyn, In his
mid-70s. but Still spry. prom
Used to let me know when he
signs the stars for his movie
version of "Porgy and Bess. =
I'll do something desperate II
he doesn't sign Harry BeIafOnte
for Porgy
II was GrOuchO Marks
birthday, and | asked, How
old2' Seventy nine replied
Groucho, 40 years older than
Jack Benny Gordon
McRae. with goatee and mus
tache. wouldn't say why he had
grown EN-. | learned later he
is testing for top musical
Someone at the party who
asked to be anonymous, told
me that Montgomery Gift is in
love with a secretary - his.
Marge StengeI and over
heard new star Carolyn Jones
referring to men as The
enemy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

driVe-in restaurant"
Danny Thomas. readying his
new T'V show, Is in love with
his new Edsel. 1T looks says
Danny, like an Oldsmobile
sucking a lemon" know
why they call it Roosevelt
Raceway. All those rough
riders. Ronnie's Steak
House is taking cue from the
strip Joint next door. No more
panties on the lamb chops.
Time does fly: Marcelle EastOn,
who was baby Bonnie in Gone
With The Wind" is now a
United Airlines stewardess.
ANY new car will last a life
time if you drive it fast enough.
Looks like THE Saturday
Night Kid took a bath before
II opened. Herb sherry
went to see THE Joker Is Wild
in Greenwich Village and got
seated between two queens
The Epbers now has a Coon
skin Cocktail Two Of them and
you're Crockett. To me. all
juvenile delinquents look like
Victor Mature back in the late
30s. DO you have to be in
your middle ages to belong to
that businessmens organiza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

pital OF the Daughters Of ia
tcob is DR.. Bacon Chow.
Jimmie Rodgers, of that hit
"Honeycomb" record, saw an
old "Dracula" movie on nv the
other night and reports it was
a bloody bore. s. John Bruno,
of the Pen and Pencil. knows
a pastor who repaired his own
church. Had a Do 1t Thyself
kit.
II you ask me. don't think
those new Paris dress styles are
so sacksy. Nomination for
workhorse Of the year: Vince
AlbanO. workhorsing for Bob
Christenberry. Bob Davis.
the newest wrestling idol, had
his long curly locks dyed orchid
at Larry Mathews Beauty Sa-
lon. The press agent for the
Old Homestead Steak House
apologies for giving its address.
The place has been there so
years but the press agent has
only been there two weeks.
l haven't seen Disney's PERI"
but the color Autographs Of the
Aim are enough to make an
amateur photographer jealous.
Sign in front OF the 35th
street Longchamps. which has
two smashed windows. Last
night somebody mistook us for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
HO.LLYWO
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
'Peyton' Booms, Valid Beams

lady guest, wife Debbie Rey-
nOldS. he grinned. "Debbie's the
best kind of guest - she's
free" Their baby has a Feb
ruary dateline. but you'd never
know.
Milton Blackstone. long
time manager for Fisher. was
evaSive when ! asked on the
present status of their aSSocia-
ton There are some adjust
ments being made, but what
ever I'll be, I'll be happy to be. "
he replied. Blackstone is a part
ner m the current series in
which Eddie alternateS with
George GObel.
ZSa lisa GabOr. in a white
glittering dress, dashed over
with sank YOU. DolllnP, for
those nize sings you wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Notes and Nonsense
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

Now that the Braves were In
town for a couple Of days, they
must have learned all about
bigtime scalping. Chuck
Barnett wonders why some
rich Texas city doesn't grab a
major league franchise. That
way we could have a World-To-
World Series. What is the
SPCA going to do about all
those animals being thrown
out of work when the TV Zoo
Parade" closes? Edith Piaf
writes that Katyna Ranieri,
opening at the Persian Room
Oct. 10. is the best Continental
singer in years. II Piaf says it.
! gotta believe it. Among
the fascinating courses offered
by CCNY in its adult education
division is Know Your Dog "
Bill Cook can't wait until
Ted Williams and Stan MusiaI
get their full strength.
That Asian flu won't stay in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

ton called the nlustrious Order
Of Dragon Killers? r. {.
Jones success with GLADYS
Shelley's great standard How
Did He Look o. has upheld the
record sales Of other singers Of
the tune Cannonball Nd
derby brings the true new mu-
steal faith 10 Newark's Sugar
Hill tonight. Donald Woods
figures things are tough on
teen-age gals. It's a big strue-
gle TO look younger than their
mothers Maybe the team
sters are backing the wrong
horse Flash Saskatoon,
Saskatchewan, starts its an
nual Swine Show next Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

New York long. Not with our
prices.
Queen Elizabeth had better
attend that Mike Todd party
at the Garden. the night she
arrives here. A gal never knows
when she'll need a friend with
influence. The Imperiale
restaurant in E. 44th street has
become such a hangout for
U. N. delegates that II is put
ting an English Spoken Here"
sign in the window. Pro
football players can survive
anything. Frank Clifford Of
the Giants is doing 1V COM
mercials for a hair tonic.
The prettiest babe in town is
pushing a baby buggy on SUIT
ton place. Redheaded singer
Martha Wright. Jan MUIR
ray will emcee the annual N. Y.
City Reporters Byline Ball at
the Biltmore. One of the
honored guests at the Waldorf
benefit for the. Home and Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07

HOLLYWOOD tNANA). -
Jerry Valid Is beaming because.
after only three days on the
stands. the paper cover "Peyton
Place has sold 3 million copies.
and the orders on hand spiral
the S0-cent Dell book into a
sure SIS million. This mean an
other Sl50.000 for author Grace
MetaliOuS. Producer Valid is
WshlnG the picture. which stars
Lana Turner. INTO release be-
fore Christmas
That wasn't cricket-gettinG
Jayne Mansfield TO bend over
soluble from the rear. III dear
did London. and then bleatine.
She's fat" Everyone $ fat from
hat ungraceful angle. On the
way to the premiere of her
OH For q Man. Jaynes car
collided with another. The auto
was injured. but not our Jayne
And before leaving. we give
YOU TINS Mansfield-Size quote
on fiance Mickey Hargitay:
He's serene. tender. calm
aud holy"
Opera star Robert Merrill is
ne IN Los Angeles for Aida a"
N October 70. And. wasting
% time. goth Century Fox Will
est him for a top role in their
,lg musical. Can Can. II
Colbert can act as we'll as he
nes-boy, oh boy He made
movie at Paramount once
II the story was awful.
The villa Piedmonte in Bel
r. where Prince Rainier did
lme OF his Grace Kelly court
ag. has been rented by top
European star Curt JurgenS.
Who plans large-scale enter
aiming during his current So
ourn at VI. in For Love or
Money" with Debbie Reynolds
nd John Saxon.
Movie heroes. Russian style.
ave It very tough. according
o Sid FEEDER. producer of This
IS Russia The hero" Sid
-old your reporter. rarely gets
70 kiss his leading lady-it's
against the party line. Instead
Of fighting or dying for his
sweetheart. he has 10 fight or
die for the state. FEEDER spent
even very long months behind
he iron curtain. to get this
lined glimpse OF Russia for
ne free world
Enrol Flynn will do a Broad
ay play and millionaire
Angel" Huntington Hartford
IN London looking Tor a
aiding lady
The late, great Irving Thai
,eFg would have liked this His
or Irving having graduated
rom Stanford is going into the
eachinE profession Papa
Thsl0erE also was teacher.
IND what glamor and glory be
reated for Metro October Is
D-dav az that studio-Leo
Lion. VIII then roar for the
y ooSS.
tii1a beth Taylor has lost 50
c.' weight | didn't recognize
at The Eddie Fisher party
TIRE villa Capri. following
very successful teleyis!on
"em.ere and Eddie was still
= nervous I could actually feel
5 pulse leaping as We shook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-07
tIizabeth TAYLOR has losr

tii1abeth Taylor has lost 50
c.' weight | didn't recognize
at The Eddie Fisher party
the villa Capri. following
very successful teleyislon
em.ere and Eddie was still
= nervous I could actually feel
5 pulse leaping as We shook
lands When congratu-
.ated the star on his leading
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
70 Delawareans
IN u. s. Reserve

Seventy-three Delawareans en-
listed in the US Army Reserve dur
ing the month of January, Colonel
Carl F. Chirico, Chief, US Army
Military District, Delaware, reveal
ed today.
OF this number, "a were young
men between the ages of II and
1872, and will be able to fulfill ac-
tive duty requirements after six
months training. In addition, their
active Reserve participation which
follows the six months active duty
training, has been reduced from
71a to Az years, with the remain
ing three years of the eight-year
enlistment spent in the Standby
Reserve, where no participation is
required.
The sO-called one-year program
available to veterans returning
from a regular tour of duty at
tracted 29 men, Under the provi-
sions of this program, returning
veterans may wipe out their active
military obligation entirely by
serving one year with an active
Reserve unit The remainder of
their obligation time will be spent
in the Standby Reserve.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Farmers Bank CeLebrdf.
ing It's I5Oth
Anniversary
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
growth and service not only to ag-
riculture, commerce and manufac-
lures but to all aspects of pro-
gress and development in Della
ware-the fastest growing state in
this section of the country"
Mr.. Patton, on behaIf of the bank
staff, expressed the institutions s
gratitude to its many customers and
all other residents of Delaware for
the opportunity to play an increas-
ingly important role in the states
outstanding growth and develop
ment.
The Farmers Bank was establish
ed, as its name implies, primarily
to- serve as financial facility for
farmers of this area. Banks had
been started in the Philadelphia
area to provide facilities for mer-
chants and business men but this
was the first dedicated to serving
the states larger farmer popula-
tiOn. Today the bank renders COM
plete banking services to all phas-
es of the states economy and it's
residents
Under the provisions of it's char
ter, branch offices of the Farmers
Bank were established in Dover,
Georgetown and New Castle, the
three county seats. In 1913 the first
Wilmington office was opened and
today the bank has eleven offices
thrOuohOIIt tha state
At the time it was founded the
bank had only six employees and
authorized capital of S500,000
From this small beginning the bank
has grown during the past century
and half until today it employs
over 450 persons and has total re-
sources of almost 800 million.
Throughout this week all bank
officers and employees will observe
the anniversary by wearing special
ly designed ties and ascots during
working hours Both items will use
the state cOlors-blue material
bearing a gold replica of the bank
SEAL
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

"The January recruiting figures
are gratifying" Colonel Chirico
said. They bring the total Army
Reserve figure for Delaware since
the inception of the Reserve For
ces Act in 1855, to 7S1. Delaware
thus continues to hold her enviable
lead in the nation, on a per capita
basis. The most impressive fea-
ture of the seventeen-month total
is that 446 of that number are six
month enlistees, those young men
between the ages of II and 1872,
who will discharge their military
obligation with the least Interrupt
ton to their personal lives"
All men enlisting in the Army
Reserve between now and April l,
will benefit by the features of the
new law which becomes effective
at that time, Colonel Chirico
stressed.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

National defense costs money
but it is cheaper than defeat.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
SAFE SLIDING

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. = Up =
Bandleader Russ Morgan says he's
working on an invention-a slide
trombone that will move sideways
instead of forward He claims this
would save the shoulder strain for
short-armed trombonists. In ad-
dition, he says it would eliminate
danger to the musicians who march
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

Worshipful Master Isaacs re-
minds the members of Temple
Lodge No. 9 AT. and AM, that the
next stated communication will be
held ON Thursday evening, Febru-
ary IA, 1857.
The Sportsman Hour being ar
ranged by Master Masons Carson
Ward and Remsen Barnard, is eX-
pected to be especially interesting.
The presentation will cover two
films in color of fishing and boating
in southern waters and hence the
program will have a special appeal
for all Masons in this community.
Immediately following the pro-
gram at 1O:0O o'clock on February
IA, will be the fellowship hour
where refreshments will be served.
! Correct this sentence: 81 don't
want any argument, Mister, but l
won't be run over"
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
FINANCIAL UNDERSTANDING

SEATTLE = Up - Franklin
High School students are selling
shares in international under
standing at 25 cents apiece The
bargain rate is five shares for 81.
The money will help pay the
fare of a foreign student to come
to Franklin to attend school next
year.
In 1855, $3.50 was raised toward
the fare of Kurt Ahrens, a IT.
year-old German boy who is now a
Franklin senior. The American
Field Service paid the remainder
of his travel costs.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Veterans Administration A
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-DOes a Korean CT trainee have
the right to change his course
if his progress in his present
course hasn't been satisfactory
Ale may, if he can show VA that
the lack of progress was not
due to his own misconduct,
neglect or lack of application
and if he has not changed
his course prior to that time.
Q-My son has a scholarship grant
ed by the Atomic Energy Com
mission. He also is eligible for
benefits under the War Orph-
ans education program. Could
he keep his Atomic Energy
scholarship and also draw War
Orphans allowances?
Ale could not. The monthly al
lowances under the War Orph-
ans program would constitute
duplication of benefits paid
from the Federal Treasury.
Such duplication is prohibited
by the law.
Q-I am a World War II veteran,
and / understand I must apply
for a CT loan by July 25, 1858.
Must I actually obtain the
money for the loan by that
date?
A-No. Your lender at least must
have agreed to make the loan,
and must have requested VAS
approval by July 25, 1858. The
law gives you up to an addi-
tional year to close the deal.
Q-My husband, a World War II
veteran, died of a condition not
related to his military service.
/ have not remarked. AS an un-
married widow, would l be eli
gible for a CT loan?
A-No. One requirement of the law
is that the veteran must have
died of some condition related
to his military service. Widows
of veterans who died of nom
service connected conditions
would not be eligible for loans.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
PERILOUs ERRAND

RYAN, Okla. Il Up - A skunk
almost tripped up the stork.
Nell Croxton dashed from the
house to call doctor since Mrs.
Jerry GoZa was about to deliver.
However, Miss Croxton tripped ov-
er a skunk and the startled animal
sprayed her.
After hurried bath, Miss Crov-
ton started out again. This time
she made it. The doctor arrived
in time to deliver a 612 pound
baby.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
SPARE THAT TREE

SUMMERVILLE, S. C. = Up =
Summerville is going all out to
put force behind it's boast of being
Americas Loveliest Forest Will
age"
Under a new ordinance, anyone
chopping down a tree within the
corporate limits without town
council permission faces a $100
fine.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
OAR QUIZ ON
MILFORD
HISTORY
A Weekly Quiz on Milford History
In COmmemOratiOn of American
History Month

In tOmmemOratlOn on American
History Month
Quiz For February .Stb
1. What are the three oldest
houses still standing in South
Milford.
2. One of Milford's 18th century
houses was lavishly remodeled
in Victorian times and is to
this day the towns outstanding
example of the so-called
Steamboat Gothic" architec-
ture. Identify this house.
3. What house now a residence on
N. w. Front street was once
bank.
4. What house on North Walnut
street was once Starts Tav-
ern?
5. What church in North Milford
was over 40 years a building 4?
Answers to these questions will
be found on Page IL.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

BETTY CROCKER QUEEN-Miss
Priscilla McGee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John T. MCGEE of Milford,
has been designated as the Betty
Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow"
in competition at Milford High
School. She will enter state COM
petition for the title of All-Ameri-
can Homemaker of Tomorrow, Z.
$500 scholarship, trip to Washing
ton and williamsburg and set of
the Encyclopedia Britannica. Miss
McGee has received an award pin
for her victory at MHS.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

No matter what kind of organi-
zation you can think of, somebody
will join it.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

/ ushers were Duane Onstad OF
Wolf Point and Albert Kemmer,
cousin of the bride, from Willis
ton, N. d. The groom's mother
was attired in a navy blue street
length dress with white acces-
SORES and wore a corsage of yell
low and white carnations.
The reception was held imme-
diately after the wedding cere-
mony for about 100 guests in the
church parlors. The bridal table
was covered with a white linen
cloth, conferred with a yellow and
orchid carnation bouquet, yellow
tapers decorated with small vases
of orchid pansies. The side tables
were conferred with yellow taperS
and mock bridal bouquets.
The four-tiered wedding cake,
topped with miniature bride and
groom was cut and served by Mrs.
John Mcclellan from Belt, aunt of
the bride. Mrs. VIM. Kemmer of
Williston, aunt of the bride, and
Mrs. John Baysun of Wolf Point
poured at the serving table. Punch
was served by Miss May Kemmer
of Williston, cousin of the bride.
The guest book and gift table
were in charge of the groom's sis
ter, Mrs. Duane Onstad of Wolf
Point.
Out of town guests who attend
ed were Mrs. w. A. Kemmer,
Grace, Albert, and May all of Will
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27

Eleanor Melton, Sgt.-at-Arms
Evelyn Sorensen, Margie Stedmar
and Betty Hennen.
Mrs. Alma Murphy presided a.
installing officer, assisted by
Eleanor Melton, Evelyn Sorensen
Alice Kendall, and Jean Clark
Lucy Fisher was installed as
president; Helen Carey, vice
president; Beatrice Herringer, End
vice president; Betty Hennen,
secretary; Hazel Houglum, treas
urer; Clarice Shotnakoff, chap
lain; Matte Dishon, historian,
Marjorie Stedman, first Sgt.-at-
Arms; and Betty Harmon, as
sistant Sgt.-at-Arms.
In assuming her position the
new president asked for helpers
for the July 4 parade. All Off
GERS and a committee to be ap-
pointed will meet at an early
at Helen Carey's home to
make plans and order needed
materials.
The meeting closed with a So
cial hour and a lovely lunch
was served by Mrs. Ida Phil
lips, Mrs. Charlie Clark, Mrs.
Charles Walker and Marie
Schmitz. The door prize was won
hoAG~Walker.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-27
--HESER d
AT WOLF POINT

RICHEY - Miss Dolores May
Nelson, daughter of Mr.. Norman
Nelson of Richey and Mr.. Leroy
Heser, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Heser of Wolf Point were united
in marriage Saturday, June % at
2:3O pm. in the Immaculate Con-
ception church in Wolf Point.
Father O'Riley officiated at the
double ring ceremony which was
performed by an altar thanked
with baskets of yellow and orchid
gladioli. Nuptial music was play
ed by Miss Grace Kemmer of Will
liston, N. D., cousin of the bride.
The bride, given in mar
rage by her father, was attired
in a white walze length gown of
lace over net, with a jacket but
toned down the front and fashion
ed with long sleeves pointed at the
wrists. Her fingertip veil was fas-
tened with a crown of seQuins and
seed pearls. She carried a bouquet
of yellow and white carnations
tied with white satin ribbon.
The matron of honor, Miss Nor
Heser of Wolf Point, sister of
the groom, was dressed in a yell
low cotton satin street length
dress. The bridesmaid, Miss Caro-
line Rider of Fromberg and Jun
ior bridesmaids, Barbara Nelson,
sister of the bride and Rosemary
Zuroff, were also dressed In yell
low cotton satin street length
dresses all carrying colonial bou-
quets of orchid and yellow carna-
tons, an orchid head band and
white pumps and gloves.
The groom's attendants were
Heser of Wolf Point,
groom's brother and Allen Nelson,
brides brother from Richey. The