davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Schooner Cruises Cost
AS Little as SO Daily
Like sailing? sunny. tropical

Like sailing? Sunny. tropical
isles just a few smart people
have discovered? Living in
bathing suit or beachcomber
costume? Swimming in. sandy
coves where only seagulls break
the silence? Exploring picture
book villages, copra and citrus
fruit plantations? Meeting easy
going. hospitable people?
Then call a meeting Of your
wife and one or two of the most
companionable couples you know.
and tell them this:
For 500 to $50 a day per per-
son, depending on the sailing
yacht chartered. accommoda-
tons chosen cabin or state
room and number of people in
the party. you can spend IL days
among the Caribbean's lesser
known islands.
You'll start from British
Antigua, which lies 200 miles
south of Uncle Sans Virgin
Island of st. Croix. First stop
is French Guadeloupe ard the
close-by cluster of isletS called
lies des Saints, then Dominica,
where the British union jack
flies. You'll touch at the towns
of Portsmouth and Roseau, and
finally. Fort de France, languid
capital of Martinique where, as
everybody now knows, the
"beguine" began.
What It Covers
That $29 to $3S per person
rate covers charter fee, fuel,
food and laundry. Shore ex-
penses and liquor are extra.
With rum a dollar or two q
bottle, and chauffeur-driven cars
ranging from about 50 to 81 per
hour whether one or four peo-
pie 60 along. budgets take the
strain fine.
The luxurious vesSels-schoon-
ers and ketches-are equipped
with diesel motors and radio
telephone for daily contact with
Antigua. They range in size
from 81 to IS feet and carry
from four to six people. Some
can carry one or two extra
people. thus cutting the per
person cost.
You sail in the lee Of many
islands, open sea passages are
short and anchorage may al
ways be reached by nightfall
Former Royal Navy Comdr
v. E. B. Nicholson. his two sea-
faring sons, and other seasoned
captains of European or Ameri-
can nationality skipper the ves-
sells.
There's full catering service.
hot and cold baths on the ves-
sells, and ample fresh foods are
obtained at each island.
Contrary to general belief, the
best sailing months in the Carib-
bean are June. July, October
November and December when
the trade winds are light and
constant and the seas even
tempered.
In winter - when everybody
wants to escape to the sunny
West Indies-a yacht must be
chartered months in advance
and there's often a stiff breeze,
Easy to Reach
In terms of time and money
Antigua is easy to reach. From
New York it's a matter Of ga
hours of flying and $l0l for
a one-way tourist ticket. From
Miami, over the Clipper route
via Puerto Rico, the one-way
tourist fare is $2l less.
Returning from Fort de
France to New York or Miami
via tourist flights cost STA and
1913. respectively.
The island cruises begin in
Antiques famed English Har-
Dor. international gathering
place for world-traveling yachts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

men and site of Nelson's Dock
yard. Here In 1786-87 a young
|ofiicer named Horatio Nelson.
who later became Britain's best
known naval hero. was in
charge.
From English Harbor the
cruises take you to rustic fish,
ing villages and sheltered bays
deserted. wildly beautiful and
scallobed by chalk-white beaches
that shelve gradually in crystal
clear waters. In Guadeloupe
you'll see q typical French
colonial town-Basse Terre. In
Dominica you may explore In
dian River by dinghy, drive
through mountains and lush
rain forest, visit plantations and
count on being invited for cock
tails to the home of estate own
Iers.
Cheap Prices
In Fort de France. youIl eat
gourmet cookery. buy perfumes
for toilet water prices. In the
town Of st. Pierre, an hours
drive from Fort de France. is an
unforgettable sightseeing expert
ence-the grim and sometimes
strange results when a volcano
erupts ard destroys an entire
town.
Built on ruins left by Mt. Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

the day win come when the peo-
|ple win take this way. This Is
also in conformity with the law
lof Socialist development, and
merely shouting long live the
Communist Party will not help. y
In a major speech last Feb
ruary, Chairman Mao Tze-tuns
urged open criticism Of the party
and institutions in what he de-
scribed as a rectification (chenR
feng) campaign.
Until it was set in motion
Chinese had been permitted tc
criticize only lesser officials.
Madame Sun ScoIds
Since February, many have
made bitter attacks on the Com.
munist Party.
| Madame Sun Yat-Sen. widow
of modern China's founding
father and herself q nom Com.
munist. scolded the critics in 9
Ifront-page editorial Of the Peo-
lple's Daily today.
Describing them as "rightists, ;
she said:
while helping the Communist
Party in its rectif1cation move
ment. we should in no way deny
its leadership or its leading posi-
ton. To deny the leadership OF
the Communist Party is tanta-
mount to turning history back,
letting capitalism return and
|plunging our nation into slavery
again"
The paper printed similar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

position" was called Just the be-
ginning Of an unfolding Of the
complete United States program.
Much More to Come
"An agreement on ending nu-
clear tests and force levels were
essentially all that was contained
in the package but there is
much more to come" one source
explained.
Mr.. Stassen spoke for 40 min
utes' to representatives of the
five nations-the United States.
Russia. Great Britain, France
and Canada-which are MEM
bers Of the disarmament SUBJ
committee.
Soviet Delegate Valerian
Zorin listened intently and in
an hours discussion later asked
numerous questions. He asked
specifically whether the Western
states had any reaction to re-
port on Ills proposal Of June II
to stop nuclear weapon TESTS,
and to base international in
spectors on territories Of states
possessing atomic bombs TO make
sure that tests actually ceased.
Mr.. Stassen referred Mr..
zoyin to the statement Of Presi.
dent Eisenhower at Wednesdays
news conference that the Rus
sian proposal on tests was q very
hopeful development" Other
representatives said their states
are still studying the Soviet
suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

first entered Peiping in 1919.
people welcomed them. but to-
day. people treat Communists
respectfully. like ghosts and
spirits. but unwilling to become
too familiar with them"
Ko warned: at will be very
dangerous for the Communist
Party If it does not take care Of
ITSELF"
He added: Since the Com
munist Party is unfaithful to me.
I am unfaithful to the Com
munist Party. China belongs to
its 900 million people. including
Observation-Disclosures. It does
not belong to the Communist
Party.
In q second letter Prof. Ko
wrote: up to this moment masses
of people still harbor worries
about airing their views. This
concretely shows that the masses
dare not believe a word of the
Communist Party. The party
should take particular notice Of
this point because the people
cannot stand without faith"
Il want to repeat: The people
really want to overthrow the
Communist Party and kill Com
munists II you do not correct
yourselves and put forth your
effort. If you continue to de-
teriorate, then sooner or later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Reds Black Out
Report

LONDON, June 81 (R.-The
Kremlin, today BACKED out all
public comment at home on the
United Nations report condemn
ing the bloody Soviet repression
of the Hungarian uprising.
Soviet newspapers did not
carry a line on the report made
public yesterday. All mention
of it was omitted from Moscow
Radios home service broadcasts
heard here.
However. the Red radio con-
tinued to spout q steady stream
of counter condemnation in its
overseas services in an appar-
ent attempt to nullify any prop
uganda gains made by publica-
ton of the report in Europe.
The latest broadcast said the
report was "onesided" and had
"the purpose Of whitewashing
the organizers Of the Fascist up
rising in Hungary and their
hackers in Washington"
Moscow declared the report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

go to Hungary last November
when the United Nations was
seeking to get observers into the
country, but the Hungarians re-
fused He later suggested q
visit December 16. but Buda-
pest Radio said that would not
be convenient. On April IL
Hungary informed him he would
be welcome in Budapest "at any
time convenient for him. Mr..
Hammarskjold was understood
to feel that a visit at that late
date would be valueless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

4~aA1 eAAAkNA O0SNA0AAe(4 &oeN46A
the May 81 and June 8 issues Of
Daily, copies of which have Just
reached Hong Kong.
ITO kill Communists and over
throw you (the Communists)
cannot be called unpatriotic, be-
cause you Communists no longer
serve the people," Prof. Ko Pei
chi Of the Peoples University
wrote to the paper. Even If the
Communist Party is destroyed
China will not perish. This is be-
cause we will not become traitors
even If there is no guidance by
the Communist Party"
Serious Differences
This extraordinary attack anc
others like 1t make clear there
have been serious differences be.
tween the Chinese Reds ano
eight non : Communist minor
parties.
Il believe" Prof. Ko wrote
that the party-masses relation.
ship Of today is as different from
the party : masses Relationship
before liberation as two poles
apart"
He said there is q shortage Of
food and materials. but that
Communists still insist that the
standard Of living Is high. Profit.
GERS, he said. are party member;
and cadres. who before wore
worn-out shoes and who now
ride in small sedan cars and
wear wooden uniforms"
He said when the Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

was based on evidence from per-
sons who fed their country
in order not to be punished for
their crimes" 1t said the United
Nations could have obtained
objective news about Hum
gary {. long ago" and that the
Hungarian government "for a
long time" has been inviting
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold to visit the
country.
Mr.. Hammarskjold offered to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

dependent on reaching "appro-
pirate agreement on the cessa-
ton Of nuclear bomb tests.
Mr.. Stassen held out the pros
poets of American willingness to
make two further cuts in the
level Of forces. but to these he
attached political preconditions.
The two subsequent reductions,
after levels of "a million men
had been in effect for about a
year, would not be as low as the
million or million and a half
figure mentioned in previous
Russian proposals. Mr.. Stassen
said. but they would be sub
stantial.
Conditions Not Specified
There was no suggestion as to
what political conditions were
attached to American reductions
below the az million mark. But
informed sources said it is q
safe presumption the United
States would be unwilling to go
as low a Ia million as long as
such political issues as a divided
Germany remain unsettled.
The United States armed
forces experts say. has about %
million men.
The proposal would mean a
cut Of about 300.0 men.
The Soviet Union last January
announced its armed forces had
been cut by 1.840.0O0 men, but
did not give the figure for the
standing army before the cut.
Best available estimates at the
time placed it at Also, 900 men.
This would mean that the USSR
would still have about 3 million
men under arms and would be
required under the proposal to
lop OF another 100000. How
ever. the USSR has substantial
numbers Of reserves which can
be quickly modified.
Mr.. Stassen's presentation Of
what was called "the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Reds GetU.S OHerto Cut
Forces to w Million

LONDON June 81 QThe United States asserted yester-
it reduce its armed forces "a million
without political preconditions Soviet Russia viii
its strength to the level
The offer which United States Delegate Harold E. Sassen
presented Nations Disarmament Subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

statements from other non
Communist leaders exhorting
their membership to tone down
their remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
|Porty No LongerServes
Masses, Chino Reds Told

HONG KONG. June 81 N9-Red China has published a
statement by university lecturer that Chnas
eve in Communist leadership because during the eight
years. the Communist Party has been perfdious"
This unprecedented attack communism was printed
the May 81 and June issues Of the authoritative Pepng Peoples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
LOST

Vicinity q osorgstoWn; Baby Boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Sewing Is Fun
BY ELEM
Fashion Editor of The star

highlght of each semester the fashion assembly
schools hold with students modelling fashions they
themselves
Home economics classes growing bigger and bigger
and interest sewing being evinced by
March of the peak months for student sewngnte
Easter outfits summer fun clothes and other wardrobe
neceareS being discussed and plans being made for their
beginning and completion.
Lots fashion individuality be expressed by the teen
who for herself.
Jacquene who is nmble and quick with needle
thmbe discovered that because she
making her Clothes her clothing budget stretches
and becomes creative in her fashion approach
Discovering fashionbyhe yard is something thousands
thousands of all the country doing
Singer Sewing CenteS they buSy engaged right
setting schedules for their special teen sewing
classes that start right after school lets out in June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Look ahead to nice warm days when
cotton skirts and blouSeS star in your
wardrobe. Simplicity Pattern 1886
shows you how to make this flared
skirt and the flattering blouse with the
little kerchief slot. In disciplined cotton
in a khaki color, the skirt will prove to
be mainstay for other blouses
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Riding the Range
in Virginia
By JOHN EISENHARD

boring 350-acre Hatcher farm last year, so
the center Of their operations Is now an
l.1O0-acre spread
They own another 1 400 acres in scat
tered farms and lease 2,40O more, in both
Loudoun and Fauquier Counties.
To work all that pasture and the 5000
stocker-feeder cattle each year there are
% good quarter horses, from the waggoner
Ranch in Texas.
The quarter horse earns his name by
being able to run a quarter Of a mile faster
than any other horse. He's bred for short
distance racing and heavy all-day work on
the range. He also makes a good polo pony.
He'll back up quickly at touch Of the
rein. jump fence, stand dead still while a
steer is being roped. He's small but rugged,
heavy muscled, and gentle.
Two Of Frank Eppes' range-riding
associates are Dave Jones and Charles
Pearson. both Of near Leesburg. Both are
expert riders and cattlemen. Mr.. Pearson
raises a Hereford herd of his own
There's no yelling and hat-waving and
"yip-yipping" in the Eppes herd at round
up time The "Whippy- Hi vi" stun makes
cattle nervous run for the woods and stay.
Worst Of all, it cuts their weight. says
Frank. So the Eppes riders work in silence.
If. one Of these afternoons, you drive
along a gravel road in Fauquier County or
in the country around North Fork and
suddenly see men on horseback driving a
herd of steers over the green hillside, don't
pinch yourself.
You are not 1000 miles west You are
in Virginia!
Evening star., 1957-12-22

UOU DON'T really expect to see him on
i any farm east of the Mississippi. But
there he is-a Loudoun County (Va) cattle
farmer, IS miles from Washington, who
rides the range" and works his herds from
horseback
Works" is the right word for the farm
ing operation of Frank G. EppeS. It's
not a cowboy stunt he performs day after
day. It's not just because he likes TO ride
horses.
If you owned or leased 5000 acres on
which you raised 500 steers each year,
and If you bought and sold from 5000 to
1000 head Of stocker-feeder cattle annually.
besides. and had to care for many Of them
between the time Of buying and selling,
how would you do it?
Frank Eppes sums it up in one short
sentence: "A good quarter horse will do
the work of a dozen men"
Frank says his father. Charles g. Eppes.
started working with horses so years ago.
Frank himself has ridden IS years. Their
father-and-son partnership is the only
cattle farming operation in the area, to
their knowledge, which works from horse
back. It's just good business, Frank says.
Headquarters for their beef production
and marketing enterprise is The Glebe. 750
acres at North Fork. about IL miles from
Leesburg.
The Glebe was an original part Of the
Church Of EngIand's Shelbourne Parish
four times since 1743. Charles Eppes
bought it Al years ago.
Eppes and Eppes acquired the neigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
|ChurIes D. Collins,
Retired Runcher
And Restuuruteur

Charles d. Collins, retired
rancher and former owner and
operator 81 the Southern Pine
Cafeteria, lOe 9 street NV.
died Friday at his home. 2e44
Wisconsin avenue NV. He was
70.
Mr.. Collins was born In
Grayson County. Va. and later
moved to Montana. He oper-
ated the restaurant here from
1874 10 1852.
He Il survived By his wife.
the former Essie Vaughan Of
the home address. three sons
and q daughter, George q. Col
Inns, Front Royal. I Va; Mrs.
william Collins Of Arvada.
Wyo.: I'd Collins OF Denton.
Mont. and Mura Il Collins.
Portland. Greg: three sisters.
Mrs. Walter Hampton. Sheri-
dan. Wyo.: Mrs. g. H. Belle
wins. Sheridan. Wyo.. and Mrs.
Dewey Wingate. independence.
Va. and 10 grandchildren.
Funeral services win be held
tomorrow in the Pleasant
Grove Methodist Church. m
dependence, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Or. Solomon AGREE,
Chemist, Dies

Or. Solomon Farley AGREE, 81,
an organic research chemist.
died wednesday AZ his home.
325o n street NV. after q
long illness.
Or. AGREE was noted for his
work In hydrogen ion C0ncen-
tration standards and the In
dustrial Utilization Of farm and
wood wastes.
He joined the Bureau Of
Standards In io27 and was
chief Of the section dealing
with acidity measurements. He
retired from the bureau in 1910.
Or. AGREE was born in Nc
0regor. Tex. graduated from
the University OF Texas and
got his doctors degree In 1902
from the University Of Chicago.
He taught at such universities
as Johns Hopkins. Wisconsin
and Syracuse before becoming
q research professor Of chem
istry at George Washington
from 1924 to 1895. He also
worked several years In pri-
yate industry.
He leaves his wife. Ruby: his
daughter. Mrs. Ruby Clement
OF 244e r street NV: his son,
George Wren AGREE Of Fl paso.
Tex. and three grandchildren.
A memorial service was held
yesterday With private burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

II years in the state Depart
ment and In protocol since
1853. Mr.. Buchanan. AZ, q for
mer Ambassador to Luxem-
bourg, took once last February.
At that time, he said he
thought that Mr.. Purse, who
had served John r. simmons as
deputy chief. was about TO take
o lob with Aramco, the Ara
an-American on Co.
Mr.. Purse was Acting Chief
Of Protocol during the visit Of
King Saud of Saudi Arabia in
February. The desert monarch
was so taken with his lively
guide that he took him back
10 Saudi Arabia Is his guest.
Since his return rumors have
circulated that al was not wen
in the "After-you. -my-dear-
Alphonse" department, which
has charge Of making distin-
euished foreign visitors feel 81
home. But Mr.. Buchanan de-
MED that Mr.. Purses removal
last week was due TO q struggle
between the two pOllteness
chieftains over whether guests
should be received formally
(the Buchanan SCHOOL, or In
formally (the Purse SCHOOL,.
Denies Another Report
While he was about It. Mr..
Buchanan branded as absurd"
reports that Mr.. Purse had
done most Of the work In the
laborious preparations for Her
Britannia Majesty's visit.
"He worked hard" said Mr..
Buchanan. But 50 did every
body else in this ONCE. We had
wonderful corporation nom
the White House and the
Army. and everybody worked
themselves to the bone"
II think Victor Is q hunor-
Gus, hard-working fellow. very
popular. and the highest type
of q certain kind Of adminis-
traitor"
A State Department ofncial.
who refused to be drawn into
any discussion Of reputed In
civilities between the Nations
two top gladhanders. confirmed
Mr.. Buchanan's statement that
Mr.. Purses transfer had been
decided upon earlier. The de-
cision was taken ct the end
Of August. because I'VE felt II
would be more effective for him
20 work somewhere else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

James L. Kelly. assistant adj
ministrator Of the Business and
Defense Services Administra-
ton Of the Department Of
Commerce. died yesterday in
George Washington University
Hospital. He would have been
81 today.
Mr.. Kelly was the former d.
rector Of the once Of Small
Businesses. assistant director Of
the once of Surplus Property,
and in the estimates division
Of the Bureau Of the Budget.
Born in Bucyrus. Ohio. he
was graduated from Ohio State
University and its law school
and served in the Navy In
World War I. Mr.. Kelly was
general manager and a part
ner in the Kelly Foundry Ma
chine Works. Mount Gilead,
Ohio. before becoming district
administrator Of the Columbu:
district Of the Works Progress
Administration.
He came to Washington in
1912 to help establish the Cen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Bertrum B. Cam,
D. c. Contractor;
Funeral Tuesday

Bertram B. Cam. vice presi-
dent and part owner Of the
Washington Ply-Rite Co.. wa
terproofing contractors. died
yesterday at his home. 3601
Nellie Gusts drive, Arlington.
after q long illness. He was so.
Mr.. Cam was a partner in
the business with his brother.
c. d. Cam. 81 K street. Sc.
Born in Baltimore. Md. Mr..
Cam had lived in the WASH
ington area most of his life.
He was a member Of the Con-
gressional. the Columbia and
the Washington Country Clubs;
the Board Of Trade. the WASH
ington Building Congress and
the Touchdown Club.
His wife, the former Lima
Matacia, of the home address,
and his brother survive.
Funeral services viii be at
the Arlington funeral home,
1901 North Fairfax drive, Ar
lington, at 2 pm. Tuesday,
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Satellite Planned
BY Army in IS
Asserts

ANDERSON, md. oct. 20 til
Charles =. wilson. former Sec
rotary Of Defense. said today
the Army had satellite plans IN
an advanced stage In 1855. but
accepted ! recommendation Of
scientists 70 go the other
way"
Mr. Wilson told 4 news con-
ference ct Anderson College II
was not & decision 81 the De-
tense Department 10 keep
satellite launching plans tout
OF our missile business" He
said the scientist advisors.
whom he did not name. pre-
ferred 70 work with allies on
satellite launching. to coincide
with the international Geo
physical Year.
1.-THE Russians played this
thing q little different than we
did," Mr.. Wilson added. They
mixed their military weapons
and scientific business together,
using 1t rs cold war weapon"