davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

HELOISE:

SEfAh I1GlSl40Gs
Don't throw away those
old lipstick containers. Dig
the lipstick out and wash
the tubes well with soap
suds and dry. (They drain.)
] always carry one Of
these in my purse for an
emergency ash tray!
When I am out some
where, and there is no ash
tray in sight, I find that it
is the best snuffer-opter and
emergency ash tray I have
ever run across.
The 1ipsticl1 tube top can
be replaced after inserting
the stub, thus eliminating
any possibility of setting
your purse on fire.
Aren't I smart?
Myrtle Smith
Dear Myrtle:
You are not only smart
but J think you are terrific!
It's great 81 tried it!
Heloise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

DEAR HELOTSE;
r reuse my empty rOIl-On
type deodOrant bottles. I wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

DEAR HELoISE:

DEAR HEL0ISE:
When my children bring
home their drawings"
which. they make at school
/ display them on the door
of our refrigerator by CATCH
ing the four corners with
pieces of tape.
The children just beam
with pride every time they
come into the kitchen and
see their masterpieces dis
played out in the open
where their friends can see
them. You'd be surprised at
their enthusiasm.
Mrs. J. Eagleeye
Mother Of Seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR HELOISE: !,
My stove is rather old and
the figures on the thermo-
stat are grooved. They were
originally white.
The white gradually wore
off and like you i could
not see them!
My daughter suggested
rubbing a piece of light COLI
ored crayon over the fig
ures and wiping off the ex-
cess later. So now my 450'
is a bright, clear, easy-to-
see yellow! y
Another Grandmother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

them In good sOapy water.
The plastic caps with the
ball come off easily.
/ I'M these bottles with clear
water and / have q real nice
atamp-wetter.
Mrs. Esther NaylOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

the palm Of the hand It Il much
better to take o little wad Of
thick cotton about One-half
inch in diameter and apply
the lotion on the cotton until
it is thoroughly wet. THEN
apply the lotion. to the face
with the cotton wad.
Hardly any shave lotion h
wasted and It can be applied
better to the face this way.
Albert Maclas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

DEAR HELoISE:

Since reading the article
in your column about flour
ing bacon before frying, I
wouldn't serve it any other
way!
The taste is scrumptious,
the grease doesn't pop one
particle, and the bacon
shrinks hardly a fraction. Of
an inch. For once there is
something "there" when you
take a bite.
Janice Bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

For those of you who have
umbrellas and believe 'it's bad
luck to open one In the house, 80
did you know that the plastic
detergent bottles make excel
lent drip pans and holders:
I cut the top off q large
plastic bottle and keep It right
inside my door. We place UNI
brellas in this bottle, natur-
ally point down. This Is only
n personal opinion, but I find
open umbrellas left on ones
front porch are dangerous.
Safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

This feature is written for
you |. the housewife and
,homemakeE: If you have a
hint, problem or suggestion
you'd like to share 80.
write to Heloise today in
care of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

DEAR HELOISE;
l live alone and often have
nv dinners. 1t always grieves
me to heat q large oven for
ono lonely w dinner -. 30
I tried putting one Of them In
my electric fry pan.
It works just fine.
just do NOT set the heat
control quite as high as rec
commended, and be sure to
close the vent on your fry pan
cover. Turn TO the lowest pos
sible heat.
Edith Crandall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Do not throw away those
plastic detergent bottles.
When you have an. empty
one throw away the cap and
insert a 'dime-store laundry
sprinkler, fill with water,
and you have the incest
sprinkler bottle ever made.
What a nice eveR spray 1t
gives.
Dorothy Ostrowski
Dear Gals:
Not only is Dorothy's
plastic bottle good for sprin-
king when shaking but
just try squeezing it! But
move it fast, as 1t really
gets the job done in a hurry.
Heloise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
DEAR FOLKS:

All I said was to take a
piece ot bacon (NoT frozen)
and dip it in nothing but
flour and then fry as usual.
Flour gives 1t more body,
and makes a beautiful crust!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

y slow oven on a cookie
sheet.
These may be iced with
a regular icing and-using
a decorator-a Mother can
put each child's name on
the top of the iced "ice-
cream cone" and when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

DEAR HET0FgE.

For, men who shave with an
electric shaver and use q pre-
shave lotion, I find that In
stead Of pouring the lotion on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

children are ready to be
seated, let them find their
own namesl The children
love it. r,.na e.o,.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
I''iEIt,n M0kcp.
NEAR HELOISE:

nEAR HELOISE:
~ When giving the children a birthday party buy
flat-boteomed ice-cream then my favorte
cake dough and fill them from one-half to three
fourths full and bake them in the ce-cream cups in
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-12
Rise Expected
In Strawberry
Acreage BY '66

III strawberry growers carry
out their plans, there will be
a sharp rise III berry acreage
during the next three years,
according 10 a recent survey.
Columbus County growers
plan Il 2OO-acre increase over
the next three years bringing
,ot&, acreage up to 700.
BY 1866. Pender County
growers indicate they plan TO
increase berry acreage from
the $50 now planted To about
900 acres.
American Foods, Inc, a firm
which operates pre- cooling
plants at Tabor City and Bur-
gaw. recently announced that
il plans 10 increase its straw
berry acreage in the Burgaw
area.
Dupiiu County growers,
North Carolina'S third major
strawberry growing area, an
nouncCd that their acreage
would remain about the same
in the near future. They pro-
ducc about 500 acres of ber-
rivS al present.
Columbus. Pcnder. and Dup
lin counties produce about
two-thirdS OF the commercial
ly-gruwn strawberries produc-
cd in North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-12
Western Prong
WomonAworded
H'moker Title

Mrs. Eugene Smith of Route
/, Bladenboro, member of
the Western Prong Home DEM
onstratiun Club will be recog-
niZed at Homemakers Week by
the A & p Tea Company for
her outstanding leadership in
the county, district and state.
There will be six awards
made in the state.
Mrs. Smith served as Dis
trict President in 1858 and has
served as chairman for district
program committees at vari-
out times: Registration, court
eSy and nominating.
In the county she has Serv-
ed as County President for
two years, is member of the
County Agricultural Advisory
Board. chairman of the State
Fair booth, State Home DEM
onStration Building Fund and
has been a member of the
county Home Demonstration
Club Executive Board since
1854. has served as chairman
of a committee to study and
present to the County Council
recommendations made by the
State Extension Advisory
Committee. She is a member
of the County HI Foundation
Fund Drive and Agricultural
Foundation. Mrs. Smith has
been county public relations
leader for four years, has
served as county recreation
leader and health leader.
In her club she has served
as President for three years,
as club project leader in
Foods and Nutrition, Home
Management. Health and Safe
~, Food Conservation, Family
Life and Recreation. Mrs.
Smith has also served as a T.
II club leader in the commun-
ity
During the time Mrs. Smith
was President of her club the
membership increased from IL
members TO 30. The club built
a kitchen annex.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-12
Plans Fishing Trip

The Green Sea Young
Farmers invites all young
farmer members to attend a
fishing trip at Old Chimney
Landing on the Waccamaw
River. Monday, June II. The
fish fry will be on the landing
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-12
Harrelson Circle

The Mantha Harrelson Cir
Gle met Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Eunice Sing
letary. Eight members attend
ed: Miss Mary Bow. Mrs. En-
ma Smith, Mrs. Evelyn Leon
ard. Mrs. PlcXi Roberts. Mrs.
Gladys Mccormick. Mrs. IncZ
Rogers. Ms. Cora Edwards.
and Mrs. Singl"tary.
Miss Mary Bow gave a pr1-
gram on Royal Service. She
was assisted by Mrs. Roger.
and Mrs. SIngl.tary.
Refreshments were served
curing tho social hour
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-12
|Du1ah Church Plans
Picnic Lunch Sunday

In observance of Fathers
Day, picnic lunch will be
held at Dulah Baptist Church
Immediately following Sunday
School on June l6.
Tea and Lemonade will be
served by the young people of
the church.
Each family is asked to
bring enough to feed its MEM
berS.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-12

Wayne McCaSkilI Cox. son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Is. NJ. Cox of Rt.
). Tabor City. has completed
four years of training at n. e..
State College and received Il
b : degree in soil science. y.
&. State has graduated "a
classes under it's present title.
Cox, pupil of the 18th will
hear his old Alma Mater re-
ferred to as The University of
y. G.. at Raleigh, hcnceforth.
After fulfilling a six months
military obligation he plans to
go into some type of industrial
work.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-12
Twin City Airport
Runway To Be Paved

Twin City AirpOrt's mile
long runway will soon be
paved.
4 II appropriation of SEQ
000.00 for paving the run
way is included in the ap-
preparation bill GENTLY
passed ny the South Caro-
lima General Assembly.
Sen. James =. Stevens
worked Out the details of the
matter and told newSmcn
Monday, Il am really happy
Ia know that LOriS will soon
hav: an airport that will
accommodate almost any type
plane other than a CONNER
cial jet. Airplanc transport
alton is becoming more and
more important To all of
Horny county as il industrial
lizcS."
The strip to be paved lies
just To the north of the Car
olinsS Country Club road
leading in from Hwy. 701,
running parallel to that road
and perpendicular to the old
airstrip which has been used
under a private lease basis.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-12

Veracity is the heart of NOR
ality.
Thomas Henry Huxley
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-12

There Is but one morality. as
there is but one geometry.
-VOltaire
Originality provokeS origin
alitv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Agent Shot in HoIdup
OfMidcity Ticket Office

A neatly dressed gunman
robbed the Pennsylvania Rail-
roads third floor downtown
ticket office of 5000 yesterday
and fled after shooting a ticket
agent.
The wounded agent, Charles
A. McClung, SIS, Of SAB Mac
beth street, Hyattsville, was in
satisfactory condition today in
Washington Hospital Center
with a bullet wound in the
upper part Of his left arm.
Mr.. McClung, who had taken
a coffee break, strolled into the
third-floor office at 1435 q
street NV. as the holdup was
in progress and was ordered
to hand over his large bills"
Bullet in Arm
Noting that the speaker was
well dressed and that the pistol
he held appeared to be a toy,
Mr.. McClung replied: "Oh,
you're kidding"
you think I'm kidding?"
The robber fired, the bullet
passing through the fleshy part
of Mr.. Meetings. upper arm,
about six inches from his heart.
Earlier, Robbery Squad de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

are on trial accused Of illegally
using their influence in 1861
to aid another defendant, j
Kenneth Edlin, a former saw
ingS and loan operator.
Fourth Defendant
A fourth defendant is Will
liam L. Robinson, a Miami
lawyer and an associate OF
Edlin. All are on trial in
United States District Court
here.
The prosecution introduced
the letters, written to the book
keeper, Henry Holland, to
show that Mr.. Boykin owned
plots of land that were sold
to Edlin for SO million, with
a $25O,OO0 down payment. One
tract was in Brooke. Va, the
other In Waldorf, Md.
The defense had claimed
that Mr.. Boykin acted only as
the power of attorney for an
Albert Ernest on the Brooke
land, in whose name the So
million mortgage was recorded.
Mr.. Boykin never mentioned
the name of Mr.. Ernest in any
of the three letters which de-
tail the two transactions. All
the statements indicate that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
BY HUGH WELLS
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, April IA
bull, five cows and a Cadillac
were part payment in a multi
million dollar land deal in
volving two former Congress
men, a Federal jury was told
yesterday.
And one Of the ex-Congress-
men was said to be in line for
the presidency Of a brick and
tile company as well as a COM
mission on another deal, the
jury was told.
This information was con-
tanned In three letters written
by Frank Boykin, former DEM
ocratic Representative from
Alabama, to his family book
keeper in Mobile.
Eighth Day
They were read to the jury
by the United States attorney,
Joseph D. Tydings, on the
eighth day of the conspiracy
and conflict-of interest trial of
Mr.. Boykin and former Demo-
cratic Representative Thomas
r. johnson Of Maryland.
Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Boykin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
EWuId Listed
Critical After
Operation

Alexandria City Councilman
John J. Ewald, who was seri-
ously injured last week in a
fall down a flight Of stairs,
underwent brain surgery last
night and his name has been
placed on the critical list, Alex
andria Hospital reported.
Until the operation, per-
formed by a brain specialist,
the 52-year-old councilman had
been listed in fair condition
since his injury at his home at
4l0 North Alfred street on
April 4.
Special nurses have been
caring for Mr.. Ewald on q
round the-clock basis. Only
members Of his family have
been permitted to visit him, the
hospital said. Although he had
never fully gained conscious
ness, he had been able to re-
spond vocally to questions on
occasion, 1t was reported.
Mr.. Ewald was carrying q
dinner tray downstairs from the
bedroom Of his mother, Mrs.
Goldie G. Ewald, 80. when he
fell down the stairs. One week
earlier. he was released from
Alexandria Hospital following
minor surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

tectives said. the gunman,
carrying a briefcase, entered
the office, told employees he was
waiting for a girl-friend and
sat down and waited for an
acknowledgements
Shortly before 4 pm, the
man drew a pistol and told
Bruce Neidomanski, 81, Of 1901
Sixteenth street, Silver Spring:
This is a holdup."
Fill Briefcase
Mr.. Neidomanski and Cashier
Harold P. Waters, "a, Of 1927
Twenty-eigh street Sc, COM
piled with the bandits demand
that they fill his briefcase with
cash.
At this point, Mr.. McClung
entered, the shot was fired,
and the gunman fled, briefly
chasing another railroad en-
ploye, Leroy H. Dwyer, 46, Of
Baltimore, who ran out Of the
office. Mr.. Dwyer said he
darted down a stairway and
eluded the pursuing gunman by
lodging into another office.
At one point during the
chase, Mr.. Dryer said, he heard
what he thought was another
shot. but police failed to find
traces Of a second bullet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Defendant Pleads Guilty
In Church Assault Case

An ex-convict charged with
aSsaulting a woman as she
prayed in a Capitol Hill church
pleaded guilty yesterday to rob-
berry and assault charges under
a promise that two rape charges
against him would be dropped.
The defendant, Harry Syl-
vester Jones, %. Of the 140O
block Of Carrollsburg place
S.W., could receive a sentence
of from "a to 10 years for his
guilty pleas and would be
eligible for parole at the end
of 20 years and four months.
Harry Titus, jr., assistant
United States attorney, told
Judge Joseph c. McGarraghy
that David c. AcheSon. the
United States attorney, was
recommending that the court
impose the maximum penalty.
witnesses Apprehensive
Mr.. Titus said the trial,
which was scheduled to begin
on April %, might take three
weeks. He said the two rape
victims and a third woman,
whom Jones was accused with
assaulting with intent to rape,
had "a great deal Of apprehen-
sion" about facing Jones in
open court.
Jones was indicted last Sep
TENDER on charges of assault
ing and robbing Miss Mary Lou
Kosterlitzky. As, administrative
aide to Representative Becker,
Republican of New York, as
she knelt in prayer in st.
Peters Church, Second and c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Polio Group to Press
Bill for Overtime Paw

policemen be called in and paid
extra for parade duty.
Pvt. Owens said the associa-
ton concurs with the chiefs
passive position on Senate Dis
trict Committee Chairman BIZ
ble's proposal to add 500 men
to the presently authorized
force Of 5000 policemen. I'VE
will not oppose it," said Pvt.
Owens.
More men will help" added
Inspector Sullivan. but they
are not the answer to the crime
problem Of the District"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

streets Sc, on July %, 1862.
The indictments also charged
that he assaulted and raped a
young woman on July 16, 1862,
assaulted and raped another
woman on July rs, 1862; robbed
"a third woman on August 4,
1862, after assaulting her with
a knife in an attempt to rape
her.
The United States Attorneys
office pointed out that a rape
conviction carries a seven-to-30
year sentence. A rape convic-
ton carries a death sentence
only on a specific recommended
ton Of the jury. The United
States Attorneys office said
Jones confessed to all counts in
the indictment.
Witnesses Concur
Mr.. Titus said that the three
victims were told about Jones'
wish to plead guilty to the rob-
berry and assault charges and
that they concurred in dropping
the rape indictments.
Carlisle Pratt, Jones court
appointed counsel. said the de-
PENDANT understood the nature
Of the sentences. Mr.. Pratt said
no undue influence or promises
we're made to Jones to obtain
the guilty pleas.
Mr.. Pratt added that Jones
strongest defense appeared to
be a plead Of not guilty by
reason Of insanity but that four
psychologists and five psy-
chiatrists who examined him
found little evidence Of mental
illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
By KEN CAMPBELL
Star staff Writer

Overtime pay for policemen
is being sought by the Police
mems Association of the Dis
trict which hopes to present
the proposal to this session of
Congress.
Pvt. Royce L. Givens, chair
man Of the associations legis-
lative committee and secretary
treasurer Of the National Con-
ference Of Police Associations,
said today that men In the de-
partment had donated about
81 million worth of overtime
for each Of the past two years.
The association will seek a
40-hour week, with any work
beyond that compensated at
time-and-half pay, he said.
Pvt. Owens said that, by law,
every policeman is subject to
duty "a hours a day, but he is
normally relieved after eight
hours a day five times a week"
No overtime pay is presently
provided for any time worked
beyond 40 hours, however.
Dedicated Type
Inspector John L. Sullivan Of
the Robbery Squad noted that
ut is not unusual for my men
to work two and three days
straight, without any sleep, on
q big case-and without any
compensation In days off or
extra pay"
Police, press and public praise
Of policemen who solve crimes
on their own time is appreci-
ated. said Inspector Sullivan,
but let's see II they mean 1t in
collars ana cenJS.
Practically all OF the men are
Of the dedicated type" he said.
pointing out that currently po-
licemen must ask permission
from their commanding officer
10 remain on a hard case.
Pvt. Owens noted that should
q man quit working on a tough
case after putting in his eight
hours. "a lead might grow too
cold TO be followed"
Policemen who are paid q
portion OF their annual salary
twice a month Endorsed the
overtime proposal in an asso-
citation meeting at the begin
ming OF this year,
May Recall Retired
The Policemen's Association
also is considering a proposal
10 employ, when necessary, the
trained force OF retired police
men TO relieve younger police
men on clerical duty so that
the young men could be placed
on crowd control duty during
large parades and official func-
lions.
Also, the association agrees
with Chief Robert v. Murray's
recommendation that off-duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Bull, Car Part of Land Deal,
Boykin-Johnson Trial Told

his family firm owned both
parcels Of land.
The prosecution charges that
in return for being "bailed out"
of financial difficulties with
the two land parcels, Mr.. Boy
kin aided Mr.. Johnson in put
ting pressure on the Justice
Department to drop q pending
mail fraud charge against
Edlin.
$4,000 Bull
I'm the DEAL" said Mr.. Boy
kin in one letter Edlin
agreed to give Congressman
Tom johnson, who brought us
together, some cows. provided
would furnish the bull >"
On August rs, 1861, he wrote,
TON johnson and Lamar
Caudle, (former Assistant At
torney GeneraD brought these
people (Edlin and his associ-
atesl to us and they wanted
5 per cent. On SO million, it
would have amounted to a lot.
I compromised with Congress-
man Tom Johnson, and gave
him a $4,000 bull that I got
for $500 :"
In a July 3, 1861, letter Mr..
Boykin wrote. "also, in the deal,
the TenSaw Land and Timber
Co. is to get a Cadillac auto
mobile Edlin has ordered
it, but Mr.. Johnson was to get
the bull before I got the Ca
dillac." He also said he, talked
Edlin into paying Mr.. john
son the 5 per cent commission.
Mr.. Boykin said the title Of
the car would be given to him,
and that it was worth more
than $4,000.
The defense claims that the
deal was made in "arms-length
haggling" and had no connec-
ton with the visit and tele-
phone calls to the Justice De-
partment.
The defense is also contend
ing that Mr.. Johnson perform
ed legal services for the pay
ments he received from Edlin
totalling over $4,000.
At one point, Mr.. Boykin
states, but I did get Edlin to
pay Tom Johnson his 5 per cent,
and some more, too, as he's do
ing a great deal of legal work
for them. He had several law
yers with him that night, and
we had quite a time"
In the August Is letter, the
Congressman details a plan by
Edlin to sell the two tracts of
land for $35 million to a New
Jersey brick and tile company.
10 Per Cent on Deal
The letter states that Edlin
"is paying Tom johnson 10 per
cent on that DEAL" and that
TON johnson may be the
president of this company"
Mr.. Boykin's style Of writing
was somewhat different in a
letter to Attorney General Rob-
ert F. Kennedy that was intro
duced into evidence earlier.
Dated March 30, 1861, it read:
MY Dear Bob, I ran into our
mutual, beloved, dear friend.
Congressman Tom johnson last
night. Tom had never met
you, and he was so impressed
with you and your great work
and the courtesies you extended
to us when we visited you last
Saturday. He told me that he
was more determined than ever
to help put your great brothers
program into law. ..
II think the President ham
died the Laos situation in q
masterful way, and how ! hope
all Of you will have a good
Easter, especially that little
human dynamo wife Of yours,
who we think is so wonderful in
every way, and the same goes
for you and all Of your great
family now an always. God
bless you and yours. now and
forever. Sincerely. your Friend,
Frank"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

BETHESDA - 4-bedrm,,. 2 y bath
brick Colonial. Near schools and
rec. center. large din. rm. with
sliding doors opening on screened
porch. all-elec. kit. with breakfast
bar. rec rm. with fireplace, wood
ed setting Immediate possession,
Tcp N aSsSii ''N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

KENsINGTON : 3-bedrm,, 2-bath
bsmt. and fenced lot Near every
thing. $4,000, "OK'D 4 TRADE"
KEN bRUsK1N, Realtor, 94o-4OO0
KENsINGTON-b-b 2h-bath
brick Colonial. New-house eond.
Unusually well arranged lmmedi-
ate possession. Sa7,1b0. Ewes. Oh
~ nnnn