davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Miss Patricia Richards. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Olevia Richards and
the late Mr.. Robert Eugene Rich
ards, was married on September
6 to Mr.. Hugh L. Donnelly. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
]. Donnelly Of Corona, Long
Island. The Rev. William Await
performed the ceremony which
was held at st. Matthew's Ca
thedral.
The couple will reside in Hart
ford, Conn.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01

lan's, 1893
Series-Takako Inukai, Captains,
497.
Team game and ssries-Caplan's.
1853 and 2216.
FINAL RESULTS
Tsuboi jewelers. 4, New Cathay 0.
Azumano's 3, Chin's Kitchen l.
AA Rice 4, Captains o..
NiSei Merchants
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Augie Aratani, Superior,
224.
Series-Morrie Yamaguchi. Yes
l5r Appliance. SAB.
Team game-Frank Hattori Real
ty, 900.
Team series-Toda's Optometry,
25O4
FINAL RESULTS
Yesler Appliance 2, Nisei Grill /.
Franks 2, Superior l.
14th Ave. 3, goth O.
Hattori's 2, Kubota's l.
Toda's 3, c. T. Takahashi's 0.
r. S. Auto 2, Kashiwagi's l.
SNBBO
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-Yo Nakata,
New Chinatown, 210 and $50.
Team game and series-New Chi
natown, 313 and 1850.
FINAL RESULTS
Hong Kong 4, Russo's 0.
Buickettes ?, Tenkatsu ,.
Takano Studio 2, Iwata Insurance
?.
Harvest Garments 4, Interna-
tional Branch 0.
North Coast Importing 3, China
Pheasant l.
New Chinatown 3, Toms Grocer!
l.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01
japanese Peace Ccnfab Was in Frisco
Bowling News

Sunday, Jan. 6. 1852, has been set
as the date for the "Blind-Date
Handicap" to be held in Main Bowl
by the Seattle Nisei Girls Bowling
Organization with the cooperation
of the Nisei Commercial league and
the Nisei Merchants league.
All bowlers drew numbers for their
respective partners who will remain
anonymous until "roll-off' time.
Shifts are posted on the bulletin
board in Main Bowl.
Ten prizes have been put up, one
prize for each sixth entry.
The entry fee is $3.50 per person.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01
Official NiSei Basketball Schedule

MONDAY, FEB. 4
At Buddhist
8 p.m.-Maryknoll CYO VS.. Star
lettes Girls.
9 p.m.-Monarchs VS.. Midgets ca.
TUESDAY, FEB. 5
At Kent
7:30 p.m.-Tacoma YBA VS.. White
River YBA (A).
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-Lotus Jrs. VS.. Methodist
(A).
8 p.m.-Allons VS.. Tacoma YBA
Girls.
p.m.-Saints VS.. Tacoma Crusa-
ders (A).
FRIDAY, FEB. 8
At Buddhist
pm-Marykno CYO VS.. Lotus
Dharmas Girls.
.m.-Allons VS.. Starlettes Girls
9 pm.-Saints VS.. Midgets(A.
MONDAY, FEB. IL
At Buddhist
p.m.-Question Marks VS.. Lotus
DharmaS Girls.
p.m.-Tacoma Crusaders VS.. Me-
thodist (A).
Wednesday, Dec. &c
At Buddhist
Question Marks (34)-Sumi Su-
guro a. Flo Hayashi IA, Fudge Sa-
kanashi, Mary Fujita, Helene Tsu-
tsumoto, June Ishida 6, Agnes Ia
kisaki Maryknoll (29)-Cantil, Chi
hara 7, Gamido IA, Matsudaira T.
Sakamoto, Bernadino, Obello, M
Sakamoto, Takayoshi, Tokita, Hira-
bayashi 1.
Lancers (3D-Shimizu Oyabe 5
Watanabe 4, Nakamura a. Edamu-
IA 10, Kumasaka, Terada 10, Jingu-
il 4; White River YBA dob. Mi
shimoto 8, Tenma 5. F. NishimotC
4, Suyematsu S, Maekawa, Okura
Gilbert, Kanda, Maekawa, Martha
Iwai.
Savoys (56)-Fujita 10, Kodams
10, Osawa 6, Okamura 10, Arai 8
Yoshino 3, Nakamura 6; Tacoma
Crusaders (35)-Yoshihar 6, Asa
hara 7. Okamoto 5, Asahara 8, Sato
Davenport 2, Komoto 5, Sakahara Z
Niwa, Jinguji.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01

7 p.m.-Starlette VS.. Question
Marks Girls.
8 p.m.-Saints VS.. Funai's Crates
(A).
p.m.-Savoys VS.. Midgets(A.
FRIDAY, JAN. IL
At Buddhist
7 Monarchs vs. Lotus Jrs.
ca.
8 pm.-Presbyterian vs.. Saints
(A).
p.m-Lancers VS.. Funais Crates
ca.
SATURDAY, JAN. IL
At Fife
7 p.m.-Tacoma YBA VS.. Metho-
dist (A).
8 p.m.-Tacoma YBA VS.. Cues
ton Marks Girls
9 p.m.-Tacoma Crusaders VS..
White River YBA (A.
MONDAY, JAN. Ia
nj Duuuiliob
p.m.-Presbyterian VS.. Lotus Jrs.
p.m.-Savoys VS.. Methodist (A).
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16
At Buddhist
pm-Allons VS.. Lotus Dharmas
Girls.
p.m.-White River YBA VS.. Mid
gets (A).
9 p.m.-Saints VS.. Tacoma YBA
ca.
FRIDAY, JAN. Is
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-Monarch VS.. Presbyteri-
an (A).
8p.m.-Maryknoll CYO VS.. Taco
ma YBA Girls.
p.m.-Lancers VS.. Tacoma Cru
saders (A).
MONDAY, JAN. Fl
At Buddhist
p.m.-Allons VS.. Maryknoll CYO
Girls.
9 pm.-Lotus Jrs. VS.. Funai's
Crates (A).
TUESDAY, JAN. %
At Kent
7:30 p.nn.-Savovs VS. White Ri
yer YBA tA).
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 20
At Buddhist
p.m.-Starlette VS.. Lotus Dhar-
mas Girls
3 p.m.-Lancers VS.. Midgets (A
9 p.m.-Presbyteria VS.. Tacoma
YBA tA).
FRIDAY. JAN. 25
At Buddhist
p.m.-Marvknol CYO VS.. Cues
ton Marks Girls,
3 Monarchs VS.. Funai':
Crates (A).
Q p.m.-Saints VS.. Lotus Jrs. (A)
MONDAY. VAN. %
At Buddhist
8 p.m.-Lancers VS.. Methodist (A
9 pm.-Monarch VS.. Tacoma
Crusaders tA).
TUESDAY. JAN. 90
At Kent
7.30 p.m.-Lotus Jrs VS.. w. r
YBA tA).
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 30
At Buddhist
7 p.m.-Savoys VS.. Presbyterian
(A).
8 p.m.-Starlette VS.. Tacoma
YBA (GirlsI.
9 p.m.-Funai's Crates VS.. Taco
ma YBA (A).
FRIDAY, FEB.
At Buddhist
p.m-Ouestion Marks VS.. Allon
Girls.
8 p.m.-Lancers VS.. PRESBYTERIAN
"a.
9 pm.-Savoys VS.. Funai's Crate
CA).
SATURDAY. FEB. 2
At Fife
8 p.m.-Lotus Dharmas VS.. Taco
ma YBA Girls.
9 p.m.-Tacoma YBA VS.. Tacom
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-01-01
Ontario Nisei Commercial
NIGHTS HIGH

Ontario Nisei Commercial
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-George MORT
shige. 222 and 555.
Team game-Pahlka Painters, 1888
Team series-Ontario Simplot,
2480.
FINAL. RESULTS
The Sportsman 3, Ontario Simp-
lot l.
Josephson e. Son 2, Weiser 2.
Pahlka Painters 3, Sun Fish l.
Globe Furniture ?, Vale ?.
Ontario Nisei Classic
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Smith Morimoto, 232
Series-Sonny Takami, $40
Team game and series-Jaekel q
Rogers, 900 and 1926.
FINAL RESULTS
jacket 8, MasonNIotors l.
Talks 442nd 4, Turf Club 0.
East Side 3, Fourth Ave /.
Amalgamated 2, Bancroft 2
Oregon Nisei Women
NIGHTS HIGH
siugles-Kathleen sssaki, Cap
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Law Firm Secretary
Held in 5000 Bail
III Theft oi Sl3,O 900

A blond Silver Spring mother,
who police said embezzled SIS, 900
from q washington law arm, was
free under $1,000 bond today.
Mrs. Eleanor y. Dowling. n 81
the 100 block of Plymouth street.
Silver Spring ! s., 6O0-a-year
secretary and bookkeeper was
charged specifically with em-
|bezzling $3.50 30.
Police said Mrs. Downing en-
|ploys . $45-a-week maid and
sends her three children to q
private school. She was working
for Weissbrodt q Cobb at 1922
Jefferson place NV.
The arrest was made by Detec-
tive Sergt. B. D. Clark Of the
check and fraud squad. who said
Mrs. Downing admitted writing
checks on the firms bank account.
IShe has been working for the firm
about year.
Sergt. Clark said the embezzle-
|ment was discovered Friday, when
the bank called to inform the law
firm that its account was over
drawn. A check Of the statements
disclosed that $4,000 was miss
ling. Police said they have been
unable to find any Of the missing
money.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Bankers Conference
Opens IN Chicago
Dy the Assoeiufeei Pres1

CHICAGO, Mar. "a. Some II
loo American bankers win attend
1.-THE opening session today Of q
three day conference on problems
lOf installment lending operations.
Through panel discussions and
speeches the bankers will study
1.-The effects on their business Of
such outgrowths Of the defense
effort as rising inventories In
some lines Of goods. material
shortages In others and the con-
some areas with shortages Of
|trast of serious unemployment ii
lmanpoWer in others.
The meeting. the National In
|stallment Credit Conference, Is
sponsored by the consumer credit
|committee Of the American Bank
|ers Association.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
By Alton 7. BIokesIee
As..,e;.ia.l prass ee;o.,ea n...e.rl.,


BOSTON. Mar "A The male
sex hormone can change women's
bodies 50 that cancers are hit Of
killed BY x-rays. It was disclosed
today.
The change Is mysterious. and
occurs inside body cells. The
body cells become vulnerable "a
x-rays. which they weren't before,
-Four out of fiye women getting
the hormone plus x-rays are
seemingly well today. d year later,
Earlier X-rays apparently had
done little good. All had cancers
LOT the cervix. the neck Of the
womb. Their cancers had spread
to nearby tissues, and surgery
wouldn't help. i
This new hornlolie plus X-rays
may open the way to more life
saving. possibly III other forms
|of cancer.
It was disclosed ut the outset
|of tour Of cancer centefs ii
eight cities. sponsored for science
writer's BY the American Cancer
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Samson n. Weinsiein,
Liquor Store Proprietor

Samson N. Weinstein, 48, pro-
prietor Of Sammy's Liquore Store
2725 Bladensburg road NE. died
Of q heart ailment yesterday al
his home, 5722 Sixteenth street
NV.
A native of Washington. Mr.
Weinstein formerly had beer
president Of several auto finance
companies here. He BELONGED K
Harmony Masonic Lodge and stf
B'Nai Israel Congregation.
Surviving him are his widow
Dorothy Rosenstein Weinstein;
two sons, Howard and Stuart
and two sisters. Mrs. Shirley Ros-
endorf Of Silver Spring. and Mrs
Rose Yager Of Washington.
Funeral services win be held at
1:30 pm. tomorrow In the Dan
zansky funeral home. Burial will
be In National Memorial Parl
Cemetery. King David section.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
.Ulmoni / Kendall,
Former District EmpIoye

Ulmont n. Kendall, SO, who was
associated with the District Re-
pair Shop for ~ years before his
retirement in 1941. died yesterday
following . heart attack al
Waynesburg, Pa.
Mr.. Kendall had been makina
his home at Waynesburg for sew
leral years.
He was the son Of Mrs. Beatrice
May Kendall Of 27 w street NV,
and the late Stephen G. Kendall
Surviving, besides his mother, are
9 son. Doyle Kendall Of Church
ton. Md, and two brothers,
Charles Kendall Of Washington
and Kline Kendall Of Arlington.
Funeral services and burial will
be at Waynesburg on Wednesday,
Evening star., 1952-03-24
iii 1llrntnriai,t

LANlEAN. RALPH w. n loving memory
Of my dear husband, RALPH w. I.AN-
NAN who entered into eternal rest live
years ago today, March "A. 1947.
geney asss' i e liz sssas ons f ~. ~ VIM
aSnsI EIs pdnsSsioTED wrpE. NINA.
LEE, ROBERT 3. IN sad but loving re-
iasher soRsRTc desF nussAns wSa "a ana
two years ago today, March "a. 1850.
Away u the land Of sunrise,
separated by heavens gold door,
our loved one is lovingly waiting.
YGyf ffk dcyISe zSS " MTs5 4 HNp Az SSN sEssn
SIMMONS. DEACON EDWAKD. Sacred to
the memory Of DEACON EDWARD SIM
aso today. March 81, I94e. he M n vas the is
6ss Ss; SSSS: S;; ihs Grand 81 Unifsd Order ss q
Hss I'VE WIN e sssI Is a. i saRSss " E;;ss
SKINNER John r.. Tribute 81 devoted
NER. who passed into his eternal home
0ns ,sar wiEE eES mi a4ras msfse srkNrR "a asSl
WHITING, AGNEs G, q lQyine memory
ING Who departed this life 26 years
ago today. March "a. 1926
aS e &. s ss sSss J. q p.ss. sss .Ss ma 81. ssso
God has taken you. dear mother,
Where you have found eternal rest.
We have parted not forever.
W. mi ma meet & g psIp sqri0o' 1o mo9s ssn;
n the resugyection morn
WOOD, LILLE NJ In loving memory Or
my dear mother. LILLE n WOOD, who
passed away four years ago today, March
"a 194s.
MS 20 lonely here without ron.
50 sad along LIES way,
But God saw Mt to take you
Tnoush prayed for you TO stay.
] think cf you ID silence.
rev see how often Neeg
Devoted nAUuHIER. MARGAREI.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
George 4. F0y, 81
Naval Gun Factory CLERK

George n. Fay. 50. . clerk in
the Naval Gun Eactory's Procure
|1ment Division here, was found
dead yesterday IN his room sc the
Shelton Hotel. New York, the As
|sociated Press reported. Death
apparently was due to natural
causes.
MI. ray lived 1t l72s q street
NV. He has relatives living III
Roxbury, Mass. He registered at
the Shelton Hotel yesterday. and
the hotel management said he
had been stopping there occa-
sionally on week ends
Evening star., 1952-03-24
zoning Permit Is Sought
For 12-Story Building

Jerry Maiatico, Washington
builder, today asked the District
zoning Board to allow him tc
erect q 12-story building at l717
n street NV, in spite Of the regu-
lation restricting buildings In that
area to 10 stories and part mez-
zanine structures.
e Mr.. MaiaticO said he would put
in more parking areas In two OF
three SUBJ Easements than called
for BY the regulations II he could
put In the extra floor. The l10-
foot height regulation would not
be violated BY his proposed build
ing, he declared.
The request was In q letter to
the zoning Board.
The board is considering q pro-
posal to amend regulations to per-
init more stories In buildings with
out changing their height limits.
The National Capital PARK and
Commission has con-
sistently opposed moves to In
crease the population density in
downtown washington - which
the proposal would dobecause
Of added traffic and parking con-
fusion.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Leo kieran, Veteran
New York Newsnnan
By ne Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.--Leo A.
Kieran, So, veteran New York
newspaperman, died Sunday after
a long illness.
He wrote aviation news for the
New York Times for IL years be-
fore joining the New York World
Telegram in 1910 as sports make
up editor and writer.
/ IN 1886 Mr.. Kieran and two
other reporters. II. n. Ekins Of the
World Telegram and Dorothy Kill
gallen of the New York Evening
Journal, tested commercial flying
facilities around the globe.
His trip took ~ days, IA hours
and 20 minutes and cost $2,S68. .26.
Mr.. Kieran wrote for Wiley
Post and Harold Gatty q report
Of their 1881 rid-circling fight
in the Winnie Mae" The book
was Around the World in Eight
Days" under Mr.. Posts and Mr..
Gatty's names.
Survivors include two brothers,
John, for many years q Times
sports columnist, and Lawrence D.,
an attorney. and q sister, Helen
Reilly, novelists and mystery story
writer.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Jeansen Dies
Foremost Authority oI
Naval Gun BuiIdinc

Carl n Jeansen. who st the
time q his retirement III 1888.
probably knew more about naval
gun construction than any other
man Ia the Nation, died Oh his
|87th birthday yesterday.
Mr. Jeansen died III George
Washington University Hospital
after 8 short Illness. He lived at
the Brighton Hotel. 2I23 Cali
|fornia street NV.
Mr.. Jeansen's retirement from
the Navy Departments Bureau 81
Ordnance during the Nays pre-
war expansion period was thrice
stayed by executive order Of Pres
ident Roosevelt after officers
wrote: eEIe Is t.,e greatest living
authority In his uErticular branch
of naval ordnance u the United
States. and probably Il the entire
world. IL he is retired he cannot
|possihlytb be replaced, md It would
constitute . great ltss to the
Navy
Mr.. Jeansen was born In
Sweden and was graduated from
the Royal Technical Institute at
Stockholm. He came to the United
States In 1889, after working for
the famous Gothenburg Mechan-
ical Works Of Sweden. IN 1892
he began Army ordnance work
here. becoming . chief craftsman
and > designer Of guns. In 1905
he transferred to the Naval Gun
Factory and in 1919 went to the
Navy Ordnance Bureau. The exact
nature Of his work was confi-
dental.
Surviving Mr.. Jeansen Is his
widow. Nellie Green Jeansen. A
private memorial service will be
held at ! pm. tomorrow in the
Hines funeral home. Burial win
be IN Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Waller Mason Butler
Farmer Of PooIesyiIIe

Funeral services were held this
morning FOR Walter Mason But
Her. 50, Poolesville farmer, who
died suddenly at his home Thurs
day after heart attack.
Mr.. Butler, q native Of the
lPoolesvile area, had attended the
IPOolesville High School and grad
|lated from the University Of Mary
land with q Bachlor Of Science de-
gree IN Agriculture IN 1910.
Mr.. Butler was q member Of
several Greek letter fraternities
land active in the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Rosa Butler. and q sistess, Mrs.
Dorothy Hopkins.
Mass was said at st. Mary's
Catholic Church In Barnsville and
burial was at Monacacy Cemetery,
lBeallsville.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Mrs. Betty WiIey, 6g
Fairfax Postal CIeIk
And Former Teacher

Mrs Betty Jones Wiley. So.
Fairfax Post once clerk and for
|mer county school teacher. died
|of . heart ailrnent1 yesterday at
her home after q months illness.
Mrs. Wiley had been . resident
|of Fairfax for many years but
had moved with her family four
days before her death TO 2I04
North Glebe road. arlington.
a native Of North Carolina. Mrs.
wiley had lived In Fairfax County
for most Of her life. She had at
tended Sweet Briar College. She
taught III Fairfax County schools
for Is years and also had worked
|in the county clerks ONCE before
Joining the post ONCE stan.
Mrs. Wiley's husband. Robert
sidney Wiley, retired deputy
commissioner Of revenue for the
county. died March s.
She Is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Hutchison
|of Greensboro. N. G.. and Mrs
Elizabeth Lancelot Of the Arling-
ton address: two sons. Allison and
Charles M. Wiley. both Of the
home address: two sisters, Mrs,
wv. w. Millen Of Arlington and
Mrs. E. M. Wiley Of Fairfax. and
six brothers. E, D. Jones Of iArling-
ton, ]. n. Jones Of Washington,
10. b. and w. NJ. Jones Of De-
|troit. Charles Jones. Round Rock,
Tex. and Walter Jones Of Cali
|fornia. Six grandchildren and one
|great-grandchild also survive.
Funeral services will be held al
|2:30 pm. tomorrow in the Fair
fax Methodist Church, Of which
MRS. Wiley was. long an active
member. Burial will be In Fair
fax Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
.O'Brien Goes on Trial
On Contempt Charges

william q. OBrien, Chicago anc
Miami race wire official, today
went on trial In District Court on
contempt of Congress charges
|stemming from his refusal to an
swer questions put by the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee
last March ~ ss
First Government witness, Ia
the courtroom presided over by
Judge Edward A. Tamm, was
Downey Rice, former associate
counsel OF the committee. Mr.;
Rice testified that, after assert
ing his constitutional rights
OBrien refused to answer any
Questions, even seemingly harm
less ones such as his address, his
age, and his marital status.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Charles B. Murray is prosecut.
ing the case. William Collins is
defense attorney. The case is the
NTH such to derive from the COM
|mittee hearings In this jurisdiction
Three defendents have been &C.
quilted and the Government ha.
obtained a conviction in one case
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Notorious Confidence Maj
Pleads Gully 10 Forgery

Frederick Emerson Peters. 81,
formerly on the Federal Bureau
|Of Investigation list as one Of the
|lO most wanted criminals In the
United States, today pleaded guilty
In District Court to one count Of
la five count indictment charging
check forgery. !.
4 The count to which he admitted
guilt charged forgery of b $50
check here. Peters was picked up
|ins the Lafayette Hotel last JAM
|1afy is when he was recognized
|by an FBI agent. The gray-haired,
distinguished looking confidence
man at f1rst told the agent that he
was b New York newspaperman
in Washington on matter COM
|cerning q Latin American music
festival. But his fingerprints
showed him to be the FBI quarry.
One Of the most successful tricks
used BY Peters was impersonating
the presidency Of Akron Univer-
|sity, through which he gained the
confidence Of book sellers and sue
|ceeded in cashing phony checks In
book deals. At other times he
posed successfully. as an official
|of various philanthropic organiza-
|tionS. S
According to Assistant United
States Attorney Arthur D. Schaf-
|fer. Peters has admitted passing
some so forged checks in various
parts Of the country. Peters had
been at large since 1948. The
guilty plea was made before Chief
Judge Bolitha j. Laws. who de-
|ferred sentencing pending COM
lsolidation of indictments from
other Jurisdictions.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
|MoIe Horn1one in onen HELPS
|X Ray Hit Cancer, Doctors Find

Society to help tell the public
what their dollars for cancer re-
search are doing 81
This double treatment was de-
|scribed BY Doctors John 3. and
Ruth Graham, husband and wife
team Of Harvard Medical School
and Massachusetts General Hos
|pftaI.
Sometimes cancers resist K-
rays just why Is not known.
DR.. Ruth Graham found she
could predict pretty acciirately
|wEether x-rays would really heir
women with these cancers. Hel
prediction was based upon learn
ling how much The normal cells
LOT the cervix were damaged by
|X-rays. Women whose cell:
|snowed little change were likely
Ito die soon.
Animal tests showed that the
male SER hormone made norma
|rells more easily damaged BY X
rays. The same proved true oi
humans. Five women showed i'm
mediate Improvement, and DR.
|uraham's tentative prediction L
that four have . good chance Oi
Surviving. Il
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Mrs. Katherine T. Arnold,
Mother Of NPA Official

Mrs. Katherine Furmidge Ar
mold, 90. mother Of Gerald e
Arnold. director Of the National
Authority,s Water Resources Di.
vision, died Saturday In Episcopal
Hospital after an operation.
Mrs. Arnold came here In No
|vember from San Diego. Calf. tc
join her son, who lived at 20
Magnolia parkway. Chevy Chase,
Md. She was the widow Of Ed
Gene Arnold. Denver high school
principal who died In 1928.
Funeral services for MRS. Arnold
win be held at 4 pm. tomorrow In
the Hines funeral home. Burial
will be In Denver.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Acc Member Wins
Ldefdre Medal for 81
BY III. Assoeie,.d Pres.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Mar. Ia
Thomas E. Murray, so, q mern-
Der Of the Atomic Energy Com
mission. was named yesterday to
receive the Laetare Medal, q high
Catholic award. for 1852.
The Brooklyn IN. " manufac-
|turer was cited as Fan outstanding
example Of q successful and prom
inent public Official, q leading
engineer, servant Of the people.
|humbly devoted to his faith" !"
For 20 years the award has
been announced at the University
|of Notre Dame on Laetare Sum
day, fourth Sunday Of Lent. It
rs given to outstanding Catholic
laymen.
Mr.. Murray succeeded David
E. Lilienthal on the Acc ii
March, 1850. He was presiding
trustee In 1947-4S Of the board
to administer the health and vel
fare fund Of the United Mine
Workers. He helped establish the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis, formerly served as
head Of Catholic Charities in
Brooklyn, and was receiver for
Interborough Rapid Transit lines
IN New York In 1932-1e4o.
Mr.. Mlrray's family of IL chill
dren includes two Catholic priests.
He has been knighted three times
by the Pope as knight Of st.
Gregory, knight Of Malta and
knight Of the Holy Sepulchre.
He was born In Albany. N. X.
and Is 9 graduate Of the Shef-
field Scientific School at Yale
University. He holds about 400
patents on electrical and welding
devices.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Gotely Named Director
Of Petroleum District |
By ihs Associoisd Prsss

Appointment Of Charles Z.
Gately Of New York as director
|of District ! Of the Petroleum
Administration for Defense was
announced yesterday BY Secretary
|Of the Interior Chapman.
District ! Is made up Of the II
Eastern States and the District
lot Columbia
Since last March, Mr.. Gately
has been on the PAD staff and
since September has been its as
|sistant general counsel.
Evening star., 1952-03-24
Ind chino Reds DerdiI
French Armored Troin
N the Associoitd PFess

SAIGON Indo-C China. Mar. 24
An armored train Of the French
army was derailed by i mine and
attacked by Communist lied Wet
Mimi troops about so miles north
Ieast Of Saigon last night.
The troops aboard the train
Iwere able to fight on the attacks,
1.-THE French high command an
lnounced, and were rescued today
|by : second armored train sent
lout 10 help.