davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Steel -Jacketed Bullet
Is Last Good Clue
In Tenor S Murder
BY the ksseeiossd Press

"A ~ ey The kssoeiotsd Press
Il ATLANTA, April 23.-The steel
1 Iiacketed bullet taken from the
Il body Of John Garris. Metropolitan
Opera tenor, after he was found
slain in an alley here Thursday,
apparently was ttlu last good clue
left investigators Of the murder
today.
A man arrested Id Clinton.
8. c., last night possessed Bel
eian-made .3s caliber automatic
and the 35-year-old singer was
killed by a bullet Of that caliber.
However, DIR. Herman, Jones,
Fulton County criminologist. said
"there is absolutely nothing so
far to link this man" with the
crime.
Had Been ParoIed.
DR.. jones' identified the South
Carolina prisoner as Grover
."Tojo" Pulley. A. paroled from
a North Carolina prison. where
he was serving murder sentence.
Detective j. M. Pack said Pulley
had brand new set Of burglar
tools" In his possession and ad-
mitted being around Atlanta
Wednesday night"
On learning of Pulley's arrest.
DR.. Jones and two detectives drove
Immediately to Clinton and fired
the .38-caliber weapon in tests.
Then they returned to Atlanta
and for hours tried to match the
lands and grooves with the bullet
taken from Mr.. Garris' body.
Await BaIlistics Test.
Finally, red-eyed and weary, DR..
Jones and his assistant, George
Cornett, gave up the effort after
nearly five hours Of staring into
the lens OF the matching micro
scope. They planned to resume
work on the bullet tomorrow.
Police Chief Herbert Jenkins
added that nothing could be ex-
pected on the results Of the bal
listics test until about noon to-
morrow.
The type of ammunition used
to kill Mr.. Garris. DR.. Jones said
was the same as that used in the
gun takenf from Pulley. but. he
added, I'VE can't reach any con-
clusion until we get the test
finished
SO far, the investigation into
the. death has been one blind alley
after another.
Suggest New Theory.
They suggested that Detective
Pack and Detective j. w. Ellington
suggested a new theory today
: Nr. Garris surprised safe robbers
q \ work.
hey said police received two
bur, ar alarms Thursday morn
ing near railroad tracks where
Mr.. Garris was waiting for the
opera companies special train to
pull out for Memphis after
3-day stand here.
They surmised that the tenor
might have taken a last-minute
stroll along the darkened tracks
and been shot by the alarmed
yeggmen. -
Twenty detectives have been
assigned to the case but their
work has been fruitless, mostly
running down the stories Of scores
of people who suddenly remem-
bered something"
They were looking for a myster-
ious green car and the companions
of a man "who looked like Garris"
who entered a restaurant.
DR.. Jones said 1--WE can't men
ton names yet" but there was in
formation that Mr.. Garris was
seen at LOS am. Thursday morn
ing and at $3.50 am. Where he
was in between those hours and
where he went after $3.50 am,
are the big question marks.
A memorial service for Mr.. Gar
ris will be held at Fair Park audi
torium In Dallas at pm. to-
morrow.
The service will be attended by
members of the Metropolitan's
travelling company.
DR.. Paul B. Frank, pastor Of
Christ Lutheran Church. Dallas.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Greenwood, l7l9 North Glebe road,
Arlington, and Robert M. Green
wood, 1904 Thirty seventh street
AT Wy
Evening star., 1949-08-31
WOn0en's Clubs
League Offers Detailed information
For New York Absentee Voting

wives of those in the services
don't enjoy the same privilege. :"
AS for civilian electors. those
who claim residence in a COM
munity of 5000 or more must go
home to register in person. If
they desire to have their ballots
mailed to them, they must apply
for absentee ballots at the time
they register" Mrs. Fisher stressed.
Always anxious to 'get out the
vote" the league is suggesting
that New Yorkers planning to go
home over the Labor Day week
end make q point of registering at
that time. But if you are plan
ming to register on Saturday. re-
member that the Board Of Elec-
tions Offices are open only from 8
am. to noon on Saturday" Mrs.
Fisher said. And. of course. they
will be closed on Monday for the
holiday"
The elections will be held on
November 8.
Here is some other information
dispensed by the league.
Central registration will end on
September 26. New York City
voters may register at local pre-
cincts from October 10. through
October Is. In other towns and
cities of over 5000, registration
is scheduled for October 7 and 8,
and October II and Is.
Mrs. Fisher will be glad to
answer questions about the hours
for registration and other details.
Evening star., 1949-08-31

No necking, no dates! That's
the prospect confronting Carolyn
so she says. What shall she DO
about it?
"A petting party isn't my idea
Of the only way to spend an eye
ming with a young man." she ex-
plains. IF I'm fond Of a fellow,
I want to show it. But I don't
want to be a public neck.
"I have been out of high school
and in the business world for
three years. I have had a good
many dates, but not many re-
peats. After the first hour or so
my partner seems to think he has
run out of ideas and the rest OF
the evening should be spent in a
clinch. If I don't seem enthusi-
astic, I'm denounced as old-fash-
toned or emotionally defective!
What's the matter with me, DR..
Popenoe? Are they all out of step
but me?"
Here Are Some Viewpoints.
I don't think it's quite as bad
as that, Carolyn. Every student
of the subject agrees that necking
and petting are often overdone-
that there is, in general. a need
for more after marriage and less
of them before marriage. Sociol-
ogists Duvall and Hill summarize
the point of view of many others
when they list these disadvantages
Of petting:
l. It prevents doing other things
that would be more profitable.
2. It tends to overemphasize the
physical aspects of a friendship,
Evening star., 1949-08-31

The keen interest in two coming
election contests in New York
one to fill the unexpired term of
former Senator Wagner, Demo-
crat, and one to name a mayor
OF New York City-has resulted in
. summer time job for the Alb
sentee Voters Service Of the Dis
trict League of Women Voters.
Through Mrs. Clarence E. Fisher,
director Of the service, the league
is providing detailed information
on registration and absentee vot-
ing in New York for legal res
idents of that State living In
Washington. Mrs. Fisher is hand
ling inquiries at home over her
telephone, Taylor 0056.
MANY New Yorkers forget-un-
til it's too late-that their State
requires registration every election
year." Mrs. Fisher declared. If
q New York voter registered in
1948, it doesn't mean he's eligible
to vote this year, unless he re-
registers.
Mrs. Fisher also emphasized
that, in most cases, voters must
register in person. One exception
is military personnel. "a man or
woman in the armed services can
register by mail by writing to the
Division of Servicemen's Voting,
State of New York. Albany" she
said. However, husbands and
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Modern MARRIAGE
Refusal TO Pet Doesn't Decide Popularity;
Dotes Must Be PIonned Out Carefully
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

thus preventing two persons from
really getting acquainted with
each other.
3. It may limit the choice Of
companionship.
4. It may give rise to feelings of
guilt and shame.
5. It arouses sexual impulses
and leaves them unsatisf1ed.
6. It too often leads into pre-
marital intercourse with all the
disappointments and dangers nee
essarily involved.
z. 1t may make. a good mar
riage adjustment difficult, If pet
ting has been promiscuous and has
become a deeply established habit.
What Do the Girls Say?
In q survey of college girls
opinions, more than 80 per cent
agreed that "petting is not neces-
sary to q girls popularity" You
may have to travel with a differ
ent crowd, Carolyn, but I believe
the most important step for you
to take is to plan your dates more
carefully. Have a number of
things to do. places to 60, people
to meet. If dates are allowed to
drift, they are always likely to run
aground on the rocks. If they are
carefully planned in advance
they're likely to get somewhere.
You're the one to do the plan
ming, Carolyn.
Or. Popenoe will answer queries about
marriage relationships without charge
Address ali letters to DR.. Paul Popenoe
in care Of The Star. inclosing SELF
addressed, stamped envelope. (All CORE.
spondence strictly confidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
NEW. SAFE. SCIENTIFIC

IMDRIN is a safe medicine evolved only after
years Of carefully controlled scientific and
clinical research. 1t contains no dope or harm.
full drugs :. is not habit forming Hospital
tesu prove it Is one Of the fastest pain re-
levers for arthritic and rheumatic sufferers
known TO medical science. Start using
IMDRIN today. Don't miss the chance to
enjoy living once again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
|16 Works Are Entered
In P|ay|et Tournament
Opening Here tuesday

Sixteen playlets will compete in
the District Recreation Depart
ment's 21st one-act play tourna-
ment beginning Tuesday in Roose-
Welt High School Auditorium.
The schedule Of the prelimi-
naries is:
Thanksgiving by c. c.
Clements, White Hope Players;
1.-THE Pot Boiler" by Alice Ger
stenberg, Jewish Lions Club, Inc;
Period Period, Period" by Leon
ard Living, the Lancers; 1.-TWO
Pierrots or the White Supper by
Edmond Rostand, Southeast
Dramatics Association.
Thursday-"Escape by Moon
light" by Kenneth Crotty, Little
Group: Goodnight Please" by
James L. Daggett, the Midtown
Players; "Overtones" by Alice
Gerstenberg. the Rockville Little
Theater Players; 1.-THE Love
Clinic" by Esther c. Averill,
Washington Readers Club.
April 5-"Sparkin'" by E. P.
Conkle, Foundry Theater Players;
1.-THE Fast Runner" by Arthur
Mclean, Falls Church Community
Theater Players; THE Afternoon
of q Pawn" by Joan Conner,
Mount Vernon Players; Inter
mezzo" by Vincent Godefroy. the
drama section of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase.
April 7-"Another Way Out" by
Lawrence Langner, the Arts Club;
1.-The Counting of Marie Jenvrin
by Gwen Pharis Ringwood, the
Sacred Heart Players; When
Shakespeare's Ladies Meet" by
Charles George, the Montgomery
Players; Hello Out There" by
William Saroyan, the Alexandria
Little Theater Players.
All performances will be given
in Roosevelt High School. the
program will begin at 8:15 pm.
The judges for the preliminaries.
Capt. Gerald Cameron, Mitchell
Meyers and Mrs. May Redmond
Smith, will attend all the per-
formances and select three or four
plays for the finals. The finals
will be presented at Roosevelt on
April 9. The Judges will be news
paper critics, Jay Carmody OF
The Star, Richard Coe Of the
Washington Post, Oscar Davis OF
the Daily News and Ernie Schier
of the Tires-Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
Prince Georges Group
To Study Town Merger

Consolidation of existing incor-
porated towns of Prince Georges
County or of their municipal serv-
ices will be discussed at Dime
meeting of the county's Chambe-
of Commerce at 7 pm. tomorrow
at the Prince Georges Golf and
Country Club.
Speakers will be Mayors Caesar
| l.. Aiello of Hyattsville. Harry A. l..
Barker of Riverdale and T. Earle
Bourne of University Park. All
three briefly discussed the same
subject at the organization's last
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
Official Finds District Lays in Boys Clubs

The only fault Charles Reynolds
can find with the Boys Club
movement in Washington is that
more clubs are needed.
Many residents would be sur
prised, according to the director
Of the Eastern Branch of the
Boys Club of Washington. to
learn that the Capital lags be-
hind comparable cities in this
field.
Mr.. Reynolds, a former New
York featherweight boxer. and a
veteran of the referee staff of the
District Boxing Commission, be-
lieves every American city ought
to do everything possible to get
children off the streets and into
gymnasiums. hobby rooms,
libraries and game lots. z
On the eve of National Boys
Club Week. which opens tomor-
row. Mr.. Reynolds pointed out
that Washington has a total club
capacity of 10000 to supply the
recreation needs of about $4,000
boys of school age.
washington Is behind other
large cities in work of this kind"
Mr.. Reynolds said. New York
and Chicago have numerous
neighborhood centers strategically
located, city financed and oper-
ated."
But the director believes that
voluntary contributions are a
better means of financing the
clubs. The Boys Clubs of Wash
ington and the Merrick Boys
Club are supported by the Com
munity Chest. The others have
separate Embarrassing plans. in
Guiding the seven Metropolitan
Police Boys Clubs.
Each club has more potential
members in it's area than can be
accommodated" Mr.. Reynolds
said. 80 there is no overlapping of
activities" The clubs Cooperate
through city-wide contests in foot
ball, basket ball. boxing and base
ball. -:
In addition to athletics, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
IS More YOUNG Students Enter
Star Calendar Art Contest
evening Star Building.

Evening Star Building.
After the committe Of judges
has reviewed the pictures. the pic
lures will be placed on public eX-
hibition in the lobby of the Com
merce Department Building fol-
two weeks, starting May /. The siS
pictures awarded first prizes will
be placed in The Stars 1850 calen-
dar and the artists who painted
them will each receive 500
Savings Bond.
In each of the two previous
contests. approximately 500 pic
lures were submitted and the task
of selecting the six best was diff
cult because of the high quality of
the work Of the young students.
none of whom was more than 18
years of age.
Full information on the con-
test may be had by calling or
writing the Student Calendar Art
Contest, Room 724, The Evening
Star Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27

Fifteen more young art students
attending Junior and senior high
schools in the Washington area
have sent in entry blanks for the
Evening Stars third annual Stu
dent Calendar Art Contest.
They are:
Jimily Mason, Carol Mercer and
Davida Lichtenberg, woodrow Will
son: Seymour D. Vestermark, jr.
Bethesda Chevy Chase; Vera
Parks, Taft Junior; John H. Mil
Ter, Western; Maureen Hanna
Falls Church; E. Walter May
Chamberlain Vocational; Alice
Conner, Leland Junior; Tommy
Lawson, Fairfax; Judy Grant
Alice Deal Junior: David Spencer
Falls Church; John Christopher
son, Washington-Lee and Lula
Hogan and Bertha A. Snapley
Montgomery Blair.
Deadline for the contest is Fri
day. BY that time all pictures to
be considered in the contest must
be delivered to Room 724. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
| Bolivian Army Rules
Tin Mining Districts

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Mar. 26.-The
government of President Enrique
Hertzog issued decree today put
ting the army in charge Of pub
lie order in the tin mining dis
tricts of Catavi, Llallagua and
Siglo Veinte.
The measure followed threats
of further labor trouble in the
mines owned by the Patino Co.
The government said a clan
destine radio station had been
heard broadcasting "subversive
and alarming propaganda" The
station was described as 1.-THE
Voice of the Miners" . govern
ment spokesman said.
The Patino Co. said recent dis
turbances were caused by a con-
flict between two rival unions.
each demanding recognition. The
rival factions also made demands
as to wages and working condi-
tions. The government yesterday
announced it had appointed an
arbitration board to settle the
whole question. \
The mining districts were re-
ported quiet today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
PTA Group to Hear
Ground Forces Bond

The Army Ground Forces band
under the direction Of Capt
Chester E. Whiting will play at
a meeting of the Thomas Jeffer-
son Junior High School Parent
Teacher Association at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the school.
The concert will include the
40-voice Soldiers Chorus under
the direction Of M Sergt. Arthur
v. Donofrio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27
Ship Fires Rockets
Is 10 100 Miles High
BY the Associated Press


LIMA, Peru. Mar. 26.-Capt.
Thomas Ahroon said today that
rockets fired from special tower
on the United States seaplane
tender Norton Sound reached an
altitude Of from rs to 100 miles.
The experiments were carried
out a few days ago at the mag
netic equator off the Peruvian
coast. Capt. Ahroon commands
the United. States task force which
arrived yesterday at Callao, the
port for Lima.
Two German W. rockets and
United States Aerobees were
launched from the tender. The
rockets carried equipment to
gather and transmit data. The
rockets. of course, were not re-
covered but the messages they
sent provided scientists aboard
ship data to make the calcula-
tons.
The destroyers Aederholm and
Richard B. Anderson took part In
the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27

rector said. Many Of the boys
said they never realized how much
the club had meant to them until
they left home.
1--WE are trying to develop good
citizens in conjunction with the
church, school and home. We
aren't isolated groups-trying to
do the Job alone-we're part OF
the community picture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27

THE, results were very success
full" Capt. Ahroon said.
Brig. Gen. Manuel Odria, pres
ident of the Peruvian military
government, visited the American
ships. Admiral Federico Dulanto
navy minister, Admiral Rogue
Saldias and other members of the
junta accompanied him. Capt
Ahroon received the group at the
gangplank of the Norton Sound
Specialists explained the rocket
trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27

clubs provide craft and hobby
facilities-printing shops, painting
and carpentering, bands and Or
chestras.
you can see a gradual change
in some of the boys as soon as
they enter a club" Mr.. Reynolds
said. At first some don't know the
common courtesies - taking of
their hats indoors and addressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-27

adults properly, or even taking
regular showers. But they learn
fast"
One thing which impressed Mr..
Reynolds was the number of let
tiers the clubs received during the
last war from former members
who had gone overseas with the
armed forces. I'VE got letters
from all over the world" the d.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

AMFM Rodio! Super smooth automatic
record changer. And FAMOUS PHILCO
bright -os- silver dollar TV Pictures An
other deoI OF LUBAR'S thot keeps money in
your pocket!
Evening star., 1949-11-04

It's dollar for dollar value OF
lUBAR! All your fovorite pop
uIor and clossicoI records ore SEN
sotionolly reduce shop
through q complete stock of
STANDARD and popular sheet music,
too. This sensational voue is
typicoI Of many, many more.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-22

Drive the car Hudson's years. ahead
''step-down" design made possible! The
car with-not just more, but the most
of all you've wanted most!
Most Bsaufisvn Millions chose Hudson
First for Beauty!" It's the most stream
lined, lowest built car on the road
yet there's full road clearance!
Most Roomyi Amazing head room; the
most roomy, most comfortable seats.
Most Read-worfhyi Lowest center of
gravity in any American stock car.
You ride down within the base frame
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-22
be determined to whom distrib-
utI>n should be made.

be determined to whom distrib-
luton should be made.
That the following is a descrip-
ton of the real estate, so far as
known, whereof s ali decedent
died seised or possessed, to-wit:
South Is feet of Lot Four IA
and all of Lot Five (5) of Block
Five (5), Dawson's Townsite of
Glacier P ark, Glacier County,
Montana.
That Thomas J. O'Meara is the
only person W h 0 has appeared
and claimed any interest in said
estate, in the course of t he adj
ministration of the same, up to
the 22nd day of March, 1949.
That you. and all other persons
who have or claim to h ave any
interest in said estate, are cited
to appear before t h s Court, at
the court room thereof in the
courthouse at Cut Bank, Mon
tana, on Wednesday, h e 22nd
day of June, 1949, at the hour of
1000 O'Clock A. NJ, he and
there to exhibit, in the manner
provided by law, your respective
claims of heirship, ownership, or
interest to sal id estate, and to
show cause why such Petition
should not be granted.
Dated this oath day of March,
194e.
James Gerard, Clerk of the
District Court.
Dan S. WEIGH, Attorney for Pc
titioner, Cut Bank, Montana.
court SeaD
First publication Apr. l, 1949.
Last publication Apr. %, 1949.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-22
MOTTO E TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mildred Hilton, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, administrator of the
estate of Mildred Hit o n, de.
ceased, to the creditors and tc
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouch.
ers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said administrator at the Of
flee of w. R. Mcdonald, in
Browning, Montana, the same
being the place for the transac-
ton of the business Of the said
estate.
Date April 10Th, 1910.
Grant Hilton, Administrator of
the Estate of Mildred Hilton, de-
ceased.
W. R. Mcdonald, Attorney for
Administrator.
First publication Apr. %, 194e.
Last publication May 13, 1949.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-22
NOTICE OF DETERMINATION
OF HEIRSHIP

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the matter of the Estate of
Albert Hynes, deceased.
To Mildred Strang, administra.
tor of the above entitled estate;
John Hynes, Chicago, Illinois;
Madelyn Hynes, Chicago, Hin.
OILS; Gertrude Hynes, Chicago, Ill.
inois; Mrs. Sheridan Abbott; Viii.
liam Hynes, New Hampton, Iowa
Francis Hynes, Chicago, Illinois
Estella Hynes, Des Moines, Iowa
Thomas O'Meera, 1858 Aldrich
Ave. South, Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs. John Deveney (nee Ben.
ita O'Meara), Pennington, MINI.
esota; Mrs. J. Schneider (nee
Helen O'Meara); Pennington,
Minnesota; Erwin o. M e a a,
Pennington, Minnesota.
You, and each of you, are here.
by notified that Thomas ]. O..
Meara, claiming to be nephew
and an heir at law of Albert
Hynes, deceased, has filed herein
his petition praying t h a t the
rights of all persons interested
in the estate of Albert Hynes, de.
ceased, be ascertained a n d de.
clared by this Court, and that il
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-22
Federal Loan
Quest Is Under
Way For Tribe

Continued from first page)
rover must pledge collateral to
secure a loan, he said.
On the basis of present revenue
accruing to tt Blackfeet tribe
annually, he estimated that only
20 per cent of it would be needed
for repayment of the two million
dollar loan over a 2O-year period
at two per cent interest.
As set fort h in the bill the
money would be appropriated as
follows:
Loans for purchase of livestock,
S5O0,00O.
Loans for other agricultural
purposes, S5OO,OO0.
Loans for land purchase or the
acquisition of permits. ! e a e S,
right-of-ways or other interest in
land, $500, 900.
Loans for home building and
| o III e r domestic improvements,
$3.50, 900.
Loans for other economic activi.
ties. $3.50, 200.
Hearing on the D'Ewart bill is
scheduled for the n ear future,
Kennerly said, when it will be
whipped into shape to the salts.
faction of the Department of the
Interior, Blackfeet tri be and
others concerned. If meeting con.
gressional approval. it will be
we'll on it's way awaiting t h c
appropriation.