davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27

Amazing Compound Dissolves
Common Warts Away
without Cutting or Burning
Doctors warn picking or scratch
ing at warts may cause bleeding,
spreading. Now amazing Com
pound w" penetrates into warts,
destroys their cells, actually melts
warts away without cutting or
burning. Painless, colorless
Compound w, used as directed,
removes common warts safely
effectively, leaves no ugly scars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27

your future hys serving in ths
u. S. Army.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27

put all the way up to 400 hp. y New steel
front fender underskirts guard against cor
rosion. Even the heater and defroster come
as standard equipment this year. This is
the kind Of car that will make you feel
luxurious all over, and your Chevrolet
dealer will be only too happy to show you
how easy it is to have
one Of your own: Mils2W
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27

It's, cure their nsils Ut least once
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-27

License No. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

and Mrs. Schnitzler; Mr..
Serafino Romualdi, Latin
Am erican representative,
AFL-CIO, and Mrs. Romual-
di: the Rev. Edward B. Bum,
Sd, president of Georgetown
University; Mr.. Carlisle
Hummelshine,. president of Co.
lonial Williamsburg, Inc, and
Mrs. Hummelshine,: former
Ambassador to Peru and Mrs.
r. Henry Norweb, former Am
baSsador to Peru and Mrs.
Harold Tittmann, Mr.. Nj
cholaS Duke Biddle, acting
president, Council on Inter-
American Affairs, and Mrs.
Biddle; Mr.. Andrew B. Shea,
president of Pan American
Grace Always. and Mrs.
Shea; Mr.. David Rockefeller,
president, Chase Manhattan
Bank; Mr.. Charles E. Beard,
president. Braniff 1nterna-
tional Always, and Mrs.
Beard; Mr.. John D. j. Moore,
vice president. w. R. Grace
and Co.. and Mrs. Moore;
and Mr.. John r. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Several Ambassadors wives
have Joined the throngs on
the morning public tour of
the White House, quietly
taking their place in line
alone with the rest of the
tourists, Mrs. Kennedy
learned yesterday.
The First Lacy, who gave a
tea yesterday afternoon for
the wives Of Ambassadors
who have arrived since last
February, found when she
took her guests on a tour of
the public rooms that several
Of them had already been
there 80
Some asked her questions
they had been saving since
their earlier tour. Others
noted changes that had been
made in the decor since the
time Of their last visit.
The paintings which Mrs.
Kennedy has added to the
White House since her ar
rival. especially the works of
the impressionists, drew the
particular attention of some
of the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

beautiful tan. looked even
more slender and sVelte than
before her vacation started.
After serving tea and small
cakes Mrs. Kennedy took the
diplomatic wives on . tour Of
the public rooms-the East
Room, State Dining Room
and Red, Blue and Green
rooms.
French or English appear
ed to be the common Ian
guage of most of the guests
although at times about six
languages seemed to be going
on at once. Few African
women conversed in a Ian
guage which no one else I'M
derStood.
Mrs. Kennedy switched back
and forth between French
and English, depending on
the desire Of the guest.
Two Bring Gifts
Two guests - the wives of
the Korean Ambassador and
the Ambassador from Sierra
Leone = brought colorfully
wrapped gifts to Mrs. Ken
nedy. The First Lady had not
opened the gifts when the
tea was over.
"Oh, you are so sweet"
she said to the two women
as they came to bid her
goodby.
Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife of
the Secretary of State, also
dropped in at the tea, before
going on to the reception for
Peruvian President Prado
and the dinner she and her
husband were giving for the
Prados later in the evening.
Other guests, in addition
to Mrs. Rusk, were Mrs.
CALM ouathe of the Cen
trail African Republic, Mrs.
Gopallawa of Ceylon, Mrs.
Dadetof the Congo, Mrs.
Lima Of FL Salvador, Mrs.
Dinke of Ethiopia, with her
daughter, Yemeserach; Mrs.
Conte of Guinea, Mrs. Arias
of Honduras, Mrs. F'enoaltea
of Italy, Mrs. Chung of
Korea, Mrs. Laking of New
Zealand. Mrs. Koirala Of
Nepal, Mrs. Drozniak Of
Poland. Mrs. Dioo of Senegal,
Mrs. lfa-Callker of Sierra
Leone. Mrs. Bourguiba, jr.,
of Tunisia. and Mrs. Guirma
of Upper Volta. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Newcomers See White House

The visitors themselves
were the most colorful note
at the small tea, which White
House Social Secretary Lett
tia Baldrige said was in eff
feet a Joint diplomatic call"
on Mrs. Kennedy by all the
wives who missed last Febru-
ary'S White House diplomatic
reception.
Many Of the visitors wore
their native costumes. Since
most of the new nations are
African, the colors were the
wonderfully warm hues from
that continent. ..
The group made a strik-
ingly colorful picture against
the red carpet and the red
coated Marine band orches-
ira in the White House
entrance area.
Mrs. Kennedy. who was
wearing a two-piece Navy
blue silk costume with semi
fitted overblouse, matching
shoes. a triple strand OF
pearls and small pearl ear
rings. received her guests in
the Green Room.
The First Lady, who had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Standard Oil of New Jersey,
and Mrs. White.
Guests from the Depart
ment of State included the
Undersecretary for Economic
Affairs and Mrs. George w.
Ball. Mr.. James Loeb, jr.,
United States Ambassador to
Peru; Assistant Secretary for
Inter-American Affairs and
. Mrs. Robert F. Woodward,
Chief Of Protocol Angler Bid
die Duke and Mr.. Theodore
c. Achilles, Special Assistant
to the Secretary.
Earlier yesterday, Peruvian
A m b ssador and Mrs.
Berckemeyer gave a recep-
ton for their President at
their country's exceptionally
handsome Embassy on Gar
rison street.
Although the Ambassador
and his wife had hoped for
a clear day so that guests
could stroll on their spacious,
, well-manicured lawns, there
was plenty of room inside the
big rambling embassy for the
500 or so who attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Peruvian Visitors Hosts
At Embassy Reception

She also wore 8 diamond
bracelet over long white kid
gloves, and diamond earrings.
Most of the Chiefs of Mis-
sion attended the party, ex-
cept for those from Com.
muniSt countries, with which
Peru does not maintain di-
plomatic relations.
Other guests included Sec
Rotary Of Commerce Hodges,
Army Secretary Stair. Mrs.
Rusk, Assistant Secretary of
State for Public Information
and Mrs. Roger Tubby,
Smithsonian Secretary and
Mrs. Leonard Carmichael.
Theodore Achilles, head of
the State departments newly
set UP office to handle fast
breaking emergencies, ASSo-
ciate Justice Of the Supreme
court Tom Clark, former
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan, and Mrs.
John Farr Simmons, the wife
OF another former Protocol
Chief. with their son. John.
Other guests included Rep
resentative James Fulton of
PENNSYLVANIA, with Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenhein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Cafritz: former
Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Oscar Chapman. Dis
trict Commissioner and Mrs.
John Duncan, Mrs. Kirby
Patterson and former Cuban
Ambassadors Belt and Arroyo
(both pre-CaStro).
Two Senate wives who are
Georgetown neighbors-Mrs.
John Sherman Cooper, Re-
publican, and Mrs. Stuart
Symington, Democrat = ar
rived together minus their
husbands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

bath. 1t was explained they
had suffered severe burns
and, were receiving skin
gratis.
. She stopped to shake hands
with nurses, student nurses,
Gray Ladies and other hos
pital workers all along the
way. She told the hospital
officials as she was leaving.
Il learned very much. I will
try to do the same things
when 1 go home"
Outside, across the street
from the hospital, $50 young
students from the Harrison
Elementary School were lined
up to wave hello and good
by to the foreign visitor, a
custom traditional with that
school.
Much to the surprise Of
the students and their teach
ers, Mrs. Prado crossed the
street to shake hands with
as many as she could in the
few minutes left to her. Many
of the students were holding
Peruvian paper flags of red
and white, made in their
classes this morning. The
French-speaking students said
in unison, Bon jour, mad
anne" A small observer from
the kindergarten group COM
mented, She's purity"
After her brief but happy
encounter with the school
kids, Mrs. Prado and her
party, which included Mrs.
Dean Rusk, wife of the Sec
rotary of State, drove back
to Blair House. y"
The visiting Chief Execu-
tive makes a farewell call on
President Kennedy at the
White House this afternoon
and tonight he and Mrs.
Prado will give a state dinner
for President and Mrs. Ken
nedy at the Peruvian En-
baSSy.
RuskS Hosts
The official couple, whose
three-day stay in Washing
ton ends tomorrow, were
honored at a dinner given
last night by Secretary of
State and Mrs. RuSk.
The event took place in the
handsome Benjamin Franklin
room of the new home of the
Department of State, where
the floral arrangements were
in bronze. yellow and white.
Music was provided by the
Marine Band, the Air Force
Band and the Army Strolling
Strings.
Members Of President
Prado's official party attend
ing the dinner included
Peru'S Minister of Foreign
Relations and Mrs. Alvarado
and the Minister of Develop
ment and Public Works and
Mrs. Grieve.
Peruvian Ambassador and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Mrs. Prodo Visits HOSPITAL

Mrs. Berckemeyer headed a
group from the Embassy and
other included Supreme Court
Justice and Mrs. Clark,
Interior Secretary and Mrs.
Udall and the Secretary Of
Agriculture and Mrs. Free
man.
Senators There
Senator's Alexander Wiley,
Bourke B. Hickenlooper, Lev
erett Saltonstall, John j.
Sparkman and Hubert Hum
phrey were there with their
wives, while other congress
Sional guests were Represent
alive and Mrs. Walter H.
Judd, Representative Lindley
Beckworth, Representative
and Mrs. William S. Mail
lard, and Representative
Silvio o. Conte.
DR.. Juan BautiSta de La
vale. Peru's Representative
to the Council of the Organi-
zation of American States,
was there and others in
cluded the Assistant Special
Counsel to the President and
Mrs. Richard N. Goodwin,
Brig. Gen. William A. Enc
mark, United States aide to
the visiting President, and
Mrs. Enemark; Mr.. Walter
N. Tobriner, president Of the
Board Of Commissioners of
the District of Columbia, and
Mr.. Edgar Morris, chief of
the District Citizens Commit
tee, with Mrs. Morris.
Other guests were Mr.. Will
liam F. Schnitzler, secretary
treasurer Of the AFL-CIO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Visiting Peruvian Presi-
dent and Mrs. Prado were
hosts at q reception yester-
day in their country's excep-
tionally handsome Embassy
on Garrison street.
Although Ambassador and
Mrs. Berckemeyer had hoped
for @ clear day so that guests
could stroll on their spacious,
well-manicured lawns, there
was plenty of room inside the
big rambling Embassy for the
500 or so who attended.
Many guests got their best
chuckle Of the evening as
they looked out the terrace
doors at the long par table
which had been set up on the
lawn. Here. although no Gus
toners braved the rain, a
bar tender waited patiently
for q time, holding an UNI
brella over his head with one
hand while he performed
preliminary chores with the
other.
Ambassador Berckemeyer
and President and Mrs. Prado
formed q small receiving line
in the center of the large
embassy reception room. Mrs.
Berckemeyer, wearing a chif-
fon dress Of American Beauty
rose, with q matching flower
at the back Of her dark pulled
back hair, circulated among
the guests.
Mrs. Prado'S costume was
q dark teal blue dress with
matching full-Sleeved jacket
and q blue-green feather hat
with high crown. At her shoul-
der she wore q diamond spray
pin, formed in the shape Of q
flower, with diamonds form
ing the leaves and blue sap
phires forming the flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
By AMELIA YOUNG and
FRANCES LIDE
Star staff Writer.

star Staff Writers
The President of Peru and
Mrs. Manuel Prado faced a
full program today as DR..
Prado scheduled a press con-
ference this morning at the
Presidents Guest House be-
fore leaving to address a
joint session of Congress.
While her husband was
meeting the press, Mrs. Prado
paid an II am. visit to
Children's Hospital.
A small American, weigh
ing only 2 pounds and 4
ounces, this morning won
the special concern of Mrs.
Manuel Prado, wife OF the
visiting Peruvian President.
4O-Minute Visit
Mrs. Prado met the little
citizen, a premature baby,
during a 40-minute visit to
Children's Hospital. She was
touring the M-2 Ward where
the children from infancy to
5 years old are cared for.
AS she passed the incubator
containing the pre- mature
infant, Ronald, Mrs. Prado
asked the nurse, rs he go
ing to live?" The nurse as
sured her he probably would.
Mrs. Prado paused in this
section for about 10 minutes
to discuss the care and
health prospects of pre-
mature infants. Then she
moved down the hall to see
the waiting room for pre-
operative patients. The hos
pital administrator, Miss
Edith Torkington, and a
Spanish speaking doctor,
DR.. Jose Puig. medical di-
rector Of the out-patient
departmen accompa-
MED the Peruvian First
Lady. They explained to her
the hospitals policy of al
lowing mothers to stay with
their children up until the
time of operation and to
rejoin them later. Mrs.
Prado met a number Of the
mothers in the course Of her
tour.
Own Hospital
Il am astonished," she
said. II didn't know you
allowed this. It's very human,
a very good idea" She added,
Il would like to do this in my
country" explaining that
Peru has its own large
children's hospital.
A nurse who went along on
the rounds said Mrs. Prado
was one of the most curious
and interested visitors to the
hospital in her memory. The
Peruvian Presidents wife
reacted to almost every
patient she saw.
THAT one is so pale, poor
baby" she said of a retarded
infant moaning in its crib.
She looks so happy she is so
pretty" she said of another.
AS she was about to leave the
M-2 Ward, a little boy named
Wesley came up to bid her
good-by. HE looks very we'll"
Mrs. Prado said to the nurse,
Yes, he is ready to go home
the nurse replied. Am I
ready to go homer" Wesley
asked. Today, you mean"
Mrs. Prado laughed.
Later Mrs. Prado visited
the physical therapy depart
ment where she posed with
two little boys in a sudsy
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Read "Sreet Without Joy"
for the inside story of Com.
munist means and methods Of
devouring the little nations!
Here Is the First Book In English
on the IndOchina War, by Bernard
B. Fall, soldier, scholar, student
of international affairs.
This is a vivid eyewitness
account of how the French
Colonial garrisOns were brought
to humiliating surrender by the
Jungle warfare tactics of Com
muniSt led guerillas. DR.. Fall
participated in the fighting and
saw everything, from the plan
ming of the generals to the am
bush killing of paratroop pla-
toonS. The author, a World
War ii combat veteran, gives a
clear analysis of the Communist
combat doctrine, its political
oVertones and the relentless pres
sure being exerted on the South
east Asia peoples and their un-
stable governments. This is a
timely and fascinating book
worthy Of being required read
ing" for every American who
wonders why the ''civil wars" in
a far-off corner Of the earth
could draw the worlds great
powers into global conflict.
"Sreet Without Joy" S4.9S,
at all bookstores, or write,
Nh TINE SIACKPOLE COMPANY
W RARRIsUURe. PENNSYLVANIA
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Mn the SIACKPOLE COMPANY
W RARRIsUURG, PENNSYLVANIA

THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D APRIL 80. 1851
Evening star., 1961-04-30

acteristic of the male has led me to the dis
covery of several rose-breasted grOsbeak
nests, which probably would not have found
otherwise.
In the fall, the male changes into an attire
resembling that of the female. except that
some rose color is still visible on the breast.
Young birds also resemble the female.
They start reappearing in the District area
around the 10th of September and may be
found until the middle of October. Early in
December, 1859, a male still wearing his
spring plumage was seen by Mr.. John TrOtt
and his students at the Burgundy Farms
School in Alexandria Va. The next day it
was found dead and given to the United
States National Museum.
This species normally spends the winter
from central Mexico south to Costa Rica.
NEXT SUNDAY: The RedStart
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Strictly for the Watchers
This Weeks Migrant
Bv JACKSON MILES ABBOTT
Audubon Naturalist

A RATHER common migrant through the
"A District region in spring and fall is
the rose-breasted grOsbeak. 1t is with US in
the spring for about a month-from April 20
through May l8- and spends most of its time
high in the budding tree tops. Although
nearly as big as robin, its deliberate, almost
parrot-like actions as it feeds on the buds of
the outermost branches make it bird easytO
overlook.
Most often the first indication of a rose
breasted grOSbeak in the vicinity is its liquid,
melodious, robin-like song or its sharp, loud
"teek'' call note.
The strikingly plumaged male can be
confused with no other bird. 1t is predOmi-
nantIy black above including the head, wings
and tail. The tips of its outer tail feathers
are white and there are several rather large
white patches in each wing which are most
apparent when the bird flies. The huge,
conical bill is white as is the stomach. Atri-
angular patch of blood red extends from the
black throat well down the white breast
The female is entirely different, being
brown-and-white streaked, most markedly
on the head. The large, pale, wedge-shaped
bill will identify it as grOsbeak.
This bird has confined breeding range,
which comes as close to Washington as the
Skyline Drive. 1t is found in the nesting
season throughout the Appalachian chain
of mountains from north Georgia to central
Ohio, southeast Canada, throughout New
England and down to central New Jersey.
The nest is a rather flimsy, shallow affair
of twigs, bark strips and roOtlets placed in
a crotch of sapling in second growth thick
cts, frequently around the edge of marsh
or pond The three to five whitish eggs are
spotted and blotched with brown, grey and
lilac The male bird assists the female in
incubating the eggs and has an unusual habit
of singing softly while brOOding This char
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22
George MahIe
 Taken By Death

Word has been received here of the death of a former resident of Kodiak, MT. George Mahle, 62, in Seattle on September 13.
 MT. Mahle, who was born in Ko- diak July 19, 1899, spent his youth here. He was employed at the Army Dock during World War II, and was a member of the Kodiak Police Department during 1945.
 The deceased made his home in Chignik for several years while he was employed by the Alaska Packers Tn 1851 MT. Mahle and his family moved to Seattle, where he
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

made his home until the time of his death
 MT. Mahle is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nancy Mahle, and daughter, Mrs. Paul Callahan, both of Seattle.
 Also surviving are four brothers, Conrad, Anchorage; Robert, Se- attle; Andrew, Oakland, California, and Otto Mahle, Sr., Kodiak. Other survivors are five sisters, Mrs. Margaret Magnusen and Mrs. Ed Higgins, Kodiak; Mrs. Martha Swanson, Seattle; Mrs. Guy Burn
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22
TOastmasters M eet Tuesday

The Kodiak Island Toastmaster's Club will resume fall and winter activities with a dinner meeting scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 26.
 The meeting will be held at the Montmartre Inn, beginning at 6:30 p. m. Members are urged to attend as the program for the coming year will be discussed. Visitors are well come.
 President of the club is Chuck Weir.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22
Tag 6,OOO Grabs In Kodiak Area


 The successful tagging of 5000 adult king crabs in nine days by four departmental biologists off the southern tip of Kodiak Island has been reported by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
 This is the largest king crab tagging operation so far under taken by the State according to Re search Biologist Guy Powell, who supervised the operation. The plas- tic tags, each carrying a number, enables the biologist to identify in- dividual crabs. Tagged crabs, when caught, are turned in by fishermen to Department representatives. The Department pays $2 for each tagged crab and Powell reports the cooperation by the fishermen is excellent.
 The recapture of tagged crabs will help the biologists estimate the abundance of crabs, their mor- tality, range of movements on the ocean floor and the commercial fishing intensity, Powell explained. For an example, in previous tag ging experiments, as many as 30% of the tagged crabs have been re- covered within the first year, indi- eating heavy fishing intensity.
 The present tagging was accom- plished aboard the 80-foot king crab boat Oceanic which was under State charter for the job. The ship was manned by a crew of four. Powell was assisted in the tagging operation by fishery biologist George Gray and biological aides, Dave Warner and Dave Hipply.
 The Oceanic ranged 40 miles out ward from Alitak Bay into the Pa cific over an area embracing roughly 300 square miles. Standard Steel-framed, wire-covered crab pots were used Fishing was done at an average depth of 100 fathoms.
 The greatest number of crabs tagged in one day was 1,200. The plastic tags are retained perman- ently by the crabs and are unaf- fected by the moulting period when the crab sheds its shell.
 The tagging operation was unique, Powell said, because in- stead of being hauled into quiet harbor, the crabs were actually tagged and released at the location where they were caught. The crabs were taken almost immedi- ately from the lifted pots, tagged and dropped back into the sea. This created the least possible disturb ance for the animals, Powell said.
 The purpose of the research is to provide sound biological basis for managing the king crab fisher ies of the State.
 The industry which provides year around employment for hundreds of fishermen and processing plant workers was an infant Alaskan op- eration in 1850 Today, the harvest ing and processing of king crab is a booming eight-million-dollar in- dustry.
 The Department commenced it's king crab investigations in the Ko- diak area in 1854 and Powell was assigned to the studies in 1858.
 pr. Howard Tait, who directs the research, said the aim of the De partments research program is to keep pace with the harvesting of this valuable resource on a sus- tained yield basis.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

ham and Mrs. Hal Bergstrom, both of Oakland.
 Services were held at the Luth- eran Church in Seattle, with inter- ment in Greenwood Memorial Park.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

A miracle man is one who can weather an attack of love and wis dom at the same time.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22
 DREAMER

Lack of initiative causes man to starve today while feeding on tomorrow's hopes.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

It seems that all the share-the- wealth plans substitute optimism for sound reasoning.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

Read the classifieds for profit. use them for results.