davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-17
By Rod Thomos

With Supreme Court Justice
Clark officiating. the annual play
ground bowling tournament al
the Lucky Strike yesterday was
named the Richard S. TennySon
Memorial Tournament in honor OF
the late executive of the District
Recreation Department who, with
j. w. Wood, bowling operator
founded the event 10 years ago.
Tennyson, who died last year
was active in the campaign
against juvenile delinquency
waged by Justice Clark when he
was Attorney General,
!. First Time ON MaplewayS.
Z The jurist smiled broadly as he
and host Wood watched teams
of girls firing away with gusto
most Of them enjoying their first
experience on the mapleways,
The boys will have their turn next
Saturday, when some so teams.
representing as many play centers,
are expected to compete.
The tournament is under the
supervision of Harry English and
Kay Caul Of the Recreation De-
partment, with Ellis Goodman
furnishing the awards.
Justice Clark paid tribute to
Tennyson, who spent most Of his
life helping others TO enjoy theirs.
He classified the tournament with
Evening star., 1952-02-17
AAU Summaries

35-pound weight throw: /. Gil Borjeson
Brown, 5S feet lOh inches; 2 Steve Dillon
Manhattan COLLEGE, So feet 7ss inches
team, 81 feet ~ inches.
so.yara dash: |. John o,connell. Man.
Remigino. Manhattan. Time O:08.3.
~ 1.000-yard rum. DON Gehrmann
Ponee1 W cu5 Resnaa hnsea. PfsT%aa
n: Y, Pioneer Club: 4. deorss Thompson
old record. 2:os.s. set 6y John Borican
vos s2o,ysrd ig rpn.l o1,. Charles Mo9Se Nes
Nal tz,'aa whitfield; United states Air Force
1:I1.2. set BY Maiocco. 1850.
ggusSs: ssF ysss e. g s.. tssR;s %s:
feet 65s inches; s., stanley. Lampert, New
NORMANDY: n.,n No: 81 fec. doh ad INCHES. shes ooo,
Il. Manhattan lvernon Dixon. JOIN
o,Connell, Louis Jones, Robert ICarty); 2
Morgan state; Grand Street Boys; 4
5s ses by sE ndnor n tris Isf0fa heat
:. Three mile run. Horace AshenfelteE
New s YOFk AZ: Gustii stene .s.oyn New YoTl
=
Browning Ross. Penn AC; 14:02;0. -,
Lansing. Mich; 2. FRED wit. New Yori
A. C.; 8. Wslter Molineux, Brown: 4.
u; Warren Druetzler. United States Army
Yo9F 9nf emu s sy1.s Henry EasEsg a:1ss rS SsS
poshN va Fslconsk o0sk EiizaS.th Prani
Lamorte. Staten Island Harriers $3.50
Two mile relay. GEORGETOWN {Dicl
Saunders. Dave Boland. Joe L. Pierre
Carl Jeycsl; 2; Princeton; 3. Fordham
One oIniSsh mile reiasL1. sI rordham tJosepf
Bsllarltoni John Albert, Thomas Murray
NYU: 4. Seton Hall. 3:203.
. High iump-1. Lewis Hall Florida. {
feet. 8 inches: 2. Tie among Joshua vii.
liamss9n s.ss9 svn Wnrinanco .c; sN - Riehast
es E5..s shsPssss ss Arnold wssS N
nonn.. nSis 4. G.; G; 4. Is feet, 2: Tie between Dor
paign; III; a. !. Tie among Walter Jen.
Mer saf Glib cS anS RsSsls RSna
Team scores,
90. New York Pioneer AC. I0la. Brown
z. Morgan State. z. Georgetown. n Ford
asIaa asna 81. &; Lllinois; 3. Florida: z; New Yorl
Metuchen IN. J.) YMcA.. Z. New Yori
Grard Street Boys. 2. Polish Falcons, 2
Philadelphia shanahan &C, Ia. Warm.
Hsr,,.l. inso IA g. .: JOINS ~; !. Staten Islant
Evening star., 1952-02-17
with the burst that he called 'the
greatest race Of my life"

with the burst that he called 1.-The
greatest race Of my life"
Arne Johansen of Norway and
Gordon Audley Of Canada tied for
third place with A seconds nat.
Helgesen also had a fiat but was
placed fifth after losing by inches
to Audley. g..
Two young Olympic veterans
from Minneapolis failed to make
the top 10. Johnny Werket was
llth in AS while Bob Fitzgerald,
runnerup in the 500 ut st. Moritz,
tied Craig Mackay Of Canada and
Sukenobu Of Japan for 18th In
44.9. /.
The 165-pound Beck, who also
plays football and baseball, be-
came the second young Dart
mouth athlete to match skill with
Europe, s veteran internationalists,
Brooks Dodge Of Gorham. N. III !,
tied for sixth in the mems giant
slalom yesterday.
Reck's time down the snow.
packed slope -2::33.3--was Just 2:5
seconds slower than colo's record
performance.
Dick Buck, 22-year-oid SIX
patrolman of Soda Springs, Calf.
came in 18th In 2::39.I. Jack Red.
dish Of Salt Lake City. Utah. wal
timed In 2:41.S which gave hin
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Picture on Page BID.
Ry the Associuted Press

OSLO, Feb. 16.-Ken Henry
flashed q grin at q photographer,
lsigned an autograph for a young
lster. took a loving look at a shiny
gold medal and said simply:
Gee, I've been hoping for this
all my life"
The 22-year-old Henry had just
brought the United States its first
Olympic speed skating gold medal
under present rules. :
Everything went just right" !"
he said as he recalled how he had
SKINNED over the ice at BiSlett
Stadium today to win the 500
meter race before $4,000 Of the
worlds most expert speed skating
critics.
Speed skating ranks with ski
jumping and soccer as sNorway's
national sport. And every native
old enough to work one brings his
own stop watch to the big meets.
lee Just Right for Henry.
The experts got an eyeful Of
Americans. In second place be-
hind Henry was. young Don Nc
Dermott from Englewood Cliffs,
N. j. Henry's time was 43.2 sec
onds, a tenth of q second over the
Olympic record and a big seven
tenths of a second better than
FMcDernott.
1--WE had better time" Henry
said, "but I guess I've never had
Ia better race. / don't know how
lit was for the other fellows but
the ice was just right for me. It
was as good as I've ever seen it
and you know I've been to Norway
Ia lot of times
Ken comes from Chicago but
hes q regular winter visitor to
these parts. He won the world
5OO-meters title here in 1850.
Most American speed skating is
run under slightly different rules
than it is in the rest Of the world.
Here two skaters are paired and
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Olympic Results
By the Assceiofed Ptess

OSLO, Feb. 16.-Summaries oi
third-day events today in tht
sixth winter Olympic games Gin.
cluding the top 10 finishers, plus
other United States, Canadian
and Japanese showings):
500 Meter Speed Skating.
/. Ken Hsnry Chissge, ss.aoS az Si;Ts sssTgndsi
81 Tie-Gordon Audley. Canada. A.
ga Tie-Arne Jchansen, Norway. A.
g. 81 y rieMkisotats efsSua Takabayashi. Japan
e-7 tTiiie-Hroar Elvenes, Norway. AL.
SO Tie--Gerard Maarse, Netherlands
e. so:s.ssa sssssa Ea.as Es4.as. H. rs
laisa e49n' rsas..aaR ysrsi: sap'.gs gsH a.
rrsRk Fran, sE.asn ssask can4asa' nag and Mats Bom
l'suesls suRenobu ksl'. kado. yapsn. e.d and RoSsf
.1s. Tsunso ssto; pln JapslnI ss,zI, ss,I,,,
:. othmaT Schneider. Austria. 2;ss
E ShrdistaRn Chris RnhI prsyda sw,t,.Iasd AastdFia 5S
5. william Beck, Kingston, r. T. 2:3$. 3
8. Stein ErIkssn. Norway: 2;33,s.
8. Carlo Gartner. Italy, 1883.
a.. Geroges Schneider. Switzerland, 2:37
10 Gottlieb Perren, Switzerland. 2:37.1
IL, Richard Buck, Soda Springs, Calf.
14-i5 Tie-Henri oreilier, France, an.
sack Reddish, Salt Lake City, 2:41. b
1915 Tie-Robert Richardson. Canada
and Clio Coli, italy, 2:43.2.
Hisashi Ma2igani, japan. 800 tnat) TN
Women,s Figure skating.
.(Scoring After Three Of Five
Compulsory FigureS.)
I. Jeannette Altwesg. Great Britain
2. Tenley Albright. Newton Center. Mass.
8. Jacqueline Du Bief. France, 457.
a. sonya Ropfer. Long island City, N. Y.
S. Barbara wyatt. Great Britain. 442.4.
6. Suzanne Morrow, Canada, AL.
a. VaIda Osborn, Great Britain. 1879.
s. Virginia Baxter, Detroit, a37.5.
9. Erika Kraft. Germany. .435.1.
10. Vera v. Smith. Canada, 422.6.
10. Marlene Smith. Canada. 399.S.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
0uenstedt' S Victory
Over Heavier Rival
Clinehes Terp Win
By Jerry OLeory, Jr.

The University Of Maryland
boxing team last night pounded
out AZ to 81 upset over the
University of Miami Hurricanes
at College Park.
The match was not decided un-
til the last bout between the. un-
limited fighters, Cal Quenstedt of
Maryland and Ben Sauls Of the
Florida squad.
Quenstedt,' much smaller and
lighter. than his Miami opponent,
pounded Sauls in the last two
rounds to win a decisive victory
and the match for the Terps.
Three thousand fans cheered the
determined Quenstedt when the
fight ended with Sauls virtually
out on his feet.
It was Maryland's first victory
Of the season. Previously Frank
Cronin's team had lost to South
Carolina and tied with The
Citadel.
Terps Start With Upset.
Maryland started the evening
with an upset as Jackie Letter.
beat his previously undefeated op-
ponent. Mickey Demos, in the
125-pound class. Letter, who was
expected to. stand little chance
against the ringwise Miami fight
er, won with a body barrage in
the last two rounds.
The match was tied at IL when
Miami's undefeated 132-pounder.
Archie Slaton, scored a TECHNICAL
knockout over Dave Schaffer in
one minute. rs seconds Of the
second round.
The third fight ended almost
before 1t got started when Mary
lands Bob Theofield, fighting inI
the l39-pound class, stopped Don
Zetnick in 20 seconds of the first
round.
Fisher Outpoints Heartling.
Maryland's 147-pounder, Gary
Fisher, sent the Terps into a 8 toI
/ lead by outpointing Lee Heart
ling in another Pier 6 brawl. /
The 156-pound match was
stopped in the first round when
Miami's Billy,~Yoham pulled AM
arm muscle and had to be helpedi
from the ring, Under, intercol-
legiate rules, the bout was called
o draw. ,..--t. 4
Miami won the next two fights
when Jimmy Bernard gave Ronnie
Rhodes. previously undefeated. al
boxing lesson and Billy Norwood
won a Justify -booed decision over
Maryland's Bill McInnis.
Next and final home match fora
the Terps is Saturday. February
23, against the West Point team
The results: =
125 5.poundHJackie Letter (Md.) defeated
Mickey Demos Miami. |
132 pounds-Archie Slaton tMiami) won
BY TKo over Dave schsfer !Mdo.
1' ko eouoS9 over Don zstnicE s4esia isn lam won 0s
1<7 pounds-Gary Fisher (Md ) decisiuned
Lee Haertling (Miamil H
1855 pounds-Bill OBrien tMd.) and Billy
Yoham (Miami), draw. ~
165 pounds-Jimmy Bernard (MiamD de-
feated Ronnie Rhodes md
17se pounds-Billy Norwood tMiamO de-
feated Bill McInnis (Md). 1
Unlimited-Calyin Quenstedt fMd.1 de-
fested Ben Sauis fMiarnil
Referee-Joe Bunsa, Catholic University. |
1imekeeper. DR.. Georse ouiEley.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
rack
Continued from Page BID

legs, respectively. Of 40. 100. 220
and 800 in l:52.7, shaving almost
la full second from the mark Of
1855 set by Villanoya In 1850.
The same O'Connell who helped
Manhattan to the sprint medley
record soloed in the 60-yard dash
land Bob Carty tipped the four
and won 1t in 6.3. nipping Arthur
Bragg Of Morgan State in q photo
finish.
Among the whales" Jim Fuchs
of the New York Athletic Club
won the shotput crown with a
heave Of Sc feet, 31s inches. Last
week, Fuchs could do no better
than third in the New York A. c.
games.
Bill Bangert. a former national
champion who lost his sight last
year, finished fourth. His best
throw was 50 feet. 1914 inches.
Lorenzo Wright Of Detroit was
the victor IN the broad Jump with
a leap of % feet 8 inches.
Other winners included J. Lewis
(Pappa) Hall of Florida in the
high jump (6 feet 6 inches)
Hustlin' Henry Laskau in the mile
walk (6:2S), Horace Ashenfelter
lin the three-mile run Q4:02),
Fordham in the mile relay
f3:20.3) and Bob Richards. the
pole vault (15 feet).
The New York Athletic Club
won the team championship with
I27 points. followed by Manhattan
with 20. The defending title holder.
the New York Pioneer Club, was
third with 1O1a.
One final was held during the
Afternoon session-the 35-pound
weight throw won by Gil Borjeson
of Brown University with So feet.
1012 inches.
Feature Of the high school sec.
ton Of the meet, held in the
morning and early afternoon, was
Ia record-equalling 7.6-second VIC
tory by Milton Campbell Of Plain
field, N. j., in the 60-yard high
hurdles. The 60-yard dash title
was won by Ed Brabham of Boys
High, Brooklyn. for the third
straight year IN 6.5 seconds.
None of the entries from Dun
bar, Armstrong, Cardozo or Phelps
High School in Washington won a
place.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Cardinal Boxers Lead.
All The Way 10 Score
Season S First Win
By Lewis E. Atehison

Catholic University,s boxing
team thumped its way to a Ga
to Ia decision over City College
|of New York for its first victory
of the season in a hotly- contested
match before $500 fans last night
lat Brookland. The Cardinals led
Iall the way.
There were no knockouts, but
tlanky Bernie Pannone, Gus s.
Ifoot-2 147-pounder. got up OF the
floor twice In the second round Of
his bout with Sheldon Friedman
to win close decision. The New
Yorker wilted badly under q rain
Iof blows thrown by Pannone in
the last round.
I Capt. Joe Incarnato Of Gu was
held to a draw by Ronnie Ershow-
lsky in 139-pound bout that saw
ithe Cardinal leader do all of the
leading and most of the damage.
But the shoe was on tho other
foot in the heavyweight bout when
Pete Larsen Of the home team got
the nod over Arnee Schlomitz.
1Schlomitz's southpaw style baf-
fled the inexperienced Larsen and
he scored consistently with a left
to the head and body. But Larsen's
willingness to mix it, plus a bass
drum right to the body caught the
EYE Of Refree DON Hull.
The results: sA
125-pound class-Joseph Walsh fCUy de-
|, sisioned Richard Evans lCCNYl. 60.
I132-pound class-John Cronin tCu1
scored TKo over Murray Rethstein
| {CCNYl LBS Of the third round
139-pound class-Joseph Incarnato (CUl
and Ronald Ershowsky (cCNY), boxed
| to draw. 20 points apiece.
t147-peund class-Bernard Pannone (cu)
decisioned Sheldon Friedman (CCNY),
156-pouna elass-James Hess lCCNY1 do.
.cisioned Johnny Spinale (CU),
| d6b-pound class-Clf6 Sislef (CU) deci.
stoned Frabk Quinlan (CCNY).
ll78-pound class-Kenneth Den Outer (CU1
deeisioned Howard preenberE lCCNY).
cisioned Arnold Schlomitz (CCNY).
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Second Round to Begin
For MARYLAND RifIemen

The Maryland Rifle League
moves into its second round OF
indoor competition this week with
Ill teams taking to the lines.
During the first round each
team competed once against each
Of the other 10 teams. The Ter
rapin Rifle and Pistol Club No.
team copped first round honors
with 10 wins and no losses.
Evening star., 1952-02-17
, BY the Asseeiated Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb. 16
Jesse Arnelle, a giant 18-year.
old who is as graceful as a ballet
dancer. seems destined to become
the best all-around athlete ir
Penn State history.
The 6-foot-5, 215-pound: Negro
freshman from New Rochelle, N
Y, already is practically certain
to establish a new aI1-time scoring
record for the basketball team he
has sparked to a 15-game winning
streak.
In addition, he's rated a gooe
bet to become an All-Americs
football end in his three remain.
ing years of eligibility as well as Z
highly rated track prospect.
Hes the hottest thing to hi
this campus in my time" sale
IJfm Coogan, Penn States veteran
and usually conservative, sports
publicity director. He has thu
pnySlcal eQulpment 10 become
great in any sport ~, -.
Set Scoring Record. M
Arnelle shattered q Nittany Lior
scoring record last Saturday wtei
he dumped in 20 points as Stat4
triumphed 1886 over Georgetown
That left. him only 81 points be.
hind the record 319 points Of Lol
LAME last year-and he has eigh1
games to play.
John Lawther, who coached
Penn State IL years before resign.
ing three years ago, caught his
first glimpse Of Arnelle against The
Hoyas and termed him remark.
able The present coach is 35'
year-old Elmer Gross.
| Rip Engle. Penn State football
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Virus Downs Mikon,
Breaking 342-Gome
Iron Man. Strinq
BY the Assoeiassd Press

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Feb. is. -
Even without George Mikan, who
is suffering from a virus infection
the Minneapolis Lakers battled to
the last minute before losing a n
to rs decisions to Boston in Ma
tional Basketball Association
game here tonight.
Mikan'S illness broke an 'iron
man" string of 342 consecutive
Laker games since November 20,
l947. The. Lakers trailed most of
the way. but staged a fiery 36-
point rally in the fourth quarter
and once came within q single
point before Boston finally pulled
lit ont. .
Evening star., 1952-02-17
OIympies
Continued from Page B-1. }

team records to be chastised. Bob
Rompre sat out two minutes for
Desmond, of Medford, Mass.
Clifford Harrison of Walpole,
Mass, got two for the Americans
while single goals were stroked in
by Joe Czarnota of Boston, Jerry
Kilmartin of Providence, r. l.,
and Arnold Oss of Minneapolis.
The United States also got of
to a good start in the women's
figure skating competition - the
glamorous sport that produced
Sonia Henie and Canada's Bar
hara Ann Scott-with three of the
top 10 leaders after the first days
maneuvers.
With three of the five phases 10
the difficult compulsory. or school
figures. skating completed, Amer
lea produced a real surprise in
16-year-old Tenley Albright Of
Newton Center, Mass.
The graceful New England
schoolgirl was second to the leader
and heavily ranked favorite. jean
nette Altwegg Of Great Britain,
while the United States and North
American champion. Sonya Ktop<
fer of Long Island City, N. Y. was
fourth.
Michigan State Coed Eighth.
In eighth place was Virginia
Baxter. a Michigan State coed
from Detroit.
The point standings. the result
Of an intricate scoring system in
volving nine Judges; gave Miss
Altwegg. the world and European
champion. 486.8 points; Miss Al
bright. 467.2: Miss Klopfer. 454.7,
and Miss Baxter, 437.5. Third place
was held by Jacqueline Dubief OF
France with 457.
Miss Altwegg was expected to
score well in the school figures-a
set group of observation-disclosures
they are her speciality. The final
two of these are scheduled tomor-
row with the free skating division,
in which. Americans excel, slated
Wednesday night.
Henry's triumph brought the
United States its second gold
medal of these ice and snow games,
normally dominated by Europeans,
Mrs. Andrea Mead Lawrence, l9-
year-old housewife of Rutland,
VT. won the women's giant Slalom
-<aki race Thursday.
Norwexians Favored.
Norwegians were heavily IA
yored since speed skating ranks
with ski jumping and soccer as one
OF this country's national sports.
A bright sun and 40-degree tenn
peratures melted the ice in the
stadium and resulted;in numerous
spills and false starts.
The 22-year-old Henry himself
had three false starts before flnal-
ly he broke away cleanly from the
starting line and shot down the
ice like silver bullet.
The crowd let out rear wher
the excellent time was announced
for the l22-year-old Northern Hi.
nois State Teachers, College stu
dent, who was one of the late
starters. The fans. including
some OF the worlds sharpest speet
skating critics, knew he had won
McDermott hung up his TIM
earlier and appeared certain
victor until his teammate cut loosl
Evening star., 1952-02-17
Freshman ArnelIe May Become
Greatest Penn State Athlete

coach. tried to keep the frosh
star under wraps last season but
the teen-ager managed to catch
the scouts eyes with five success
sively completed passes against
Pitt.
Still Growing.
Built stockily, with long arms
and big hands. aArnelle is still
growing. Despite' his size, he's fast
as a rabbit. He's d tremendous
|rebounder on the hardwood and
makes most Of his shots from the
inside. I '
Chuck Drazenovich, now with
the Washington Redskins. was
States last three-letter man in
I194s.
Penn State fans are comparing
IArnelle with Steve Hamas, later
10 heavyweight pro boxing stand
out. Steve played football and
one time competed with the box
ing and basketball teams On q
single night.
Engle heard Of Jesse when the
boy was only Is years old and was
one of the most highly ratec
Ischoolboys in the New York area
ISwamped with offers from InaJol
colleges. Arnelle maintains he
chose Penn State largely because
of Its beautiful campus and small.
college e-town atmosphere.
Against Navy on q recent visit
Ito the Washington area. ,Arnelle
scored 10 points. but American
University virtually shackled him
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27
Two CreWmen Rescued From B-17 Shot Down In Gulf of Mexico

ELGIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla, (P) - The Navy reported yesterday minesweeper lad picked up two surviving crewmen of B-17 bomber alive in the storm tossed Gulf of Mexico.
 The naval air station at Pensa- cola said it had picked up a radio message from the minesWeeper USS Seer saying that it had come across the two unidentified men.
 Earlier the Air Force said it refused to give up hope that some of the crewmen on the bomber were alive The B-17 was shot down in the Gulf of Mexico Mon- day by new-type jet fighter.
 All eight crewmen on the bomb CT had been listed as missing.
 A rain storm which churned up waves IS feet high during the night moderated only slightly yesterday.
 The B-17 was sent spinning in- to the gulf in flames Monday by a rocket fired by mistake by an intricate automatically controlled jet fighter.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27
Truce NegOtiators Call
 Fifth Week-LOng Recess

MUNSAN, (P)-United Nations and Communist negotiations today called their fifth straight week long recess in the Korean truce talks after a Red propaganda blast over shooting of Communist prisoners in JUN. POW camps.
 At the suggestion of Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison, chief JUN. delegate, they recessed until Sept. 4. For the past month, the dele gations have met only once a week.
 North Korean Gen. Nam II, top Red neg0tiator, heaped fresh coals on the burning prisoner contro- versy with a new blast at UiN. treatment of North Korean and Chinese Communist captives.
 He declared that since Aug. II the LIN. have repeatedly carried out shameless and coWardly Slau- ghters against our captured per sonnel, resulting in one killed and g wounded" He demanded an accounting.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27
JACK UNDERWOOD, FORMER NOMEITE. VISITING HERE

Jack Underwood, one time owner of two Nome newspapers during the gold rush days, and who was later associated with the Seattle Times and particularly we'll known to AlaskanS for his activity with the Chamber of Commerce in Seattle and Wash ington, D. C., is renewing old friendships after an absence of many years.
 Underwood's latest venture is the Alaska Tin Corporation of which he is a director. The tin company was incorporated re- gently and holds extensive tin properties on Seward Peninsula.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Tuesday were: Paul Hall, Emmett Giddens, Walt John son, Knute Jenson, Ernest Janet, Al Knyttle, Weber LaTrace, Fred Loomis, John Magnuson, Henry Schaffer, Mrs. Tveter and four children, Jack Underwood, Joe Olynyk, Ken Kadow, M. J. Engle, Bob Harwood, H. O. Erickson.
 Departing were: Ann Walsh, A. Harsh, Jimmy King, Ora Jones and daughter Jean, Mrs. Luther Dunbar and son Robert, Marion Pack, T. Osterhaugh, H. East, R. Fedfelt, Frank Douglas, Jack Clark, c. Scotty.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-27
Robber of $65,OOO
 From ArmOred Car Nabbed in "A Hrs.

WASHINGTON, (P)-A hunch by Police Chief Robert V. Murray cracked $65,OOO Brink's armored car theft yesterday less than 24 hours after a 26-year-old bakery truck driver pulled it off.
 Arrested and charged with grand larceny and bank robbery was Ray Eugene Farmer, short, slender youth who had been fired by Brink's three years ago after working as a guard for the ar mored car company.
 All $65,000 was recovered. Far mer dug up the money for police. He had buried it in a wooded area near Glen Echo Amusement Park in nearby Maryland.
 It was a carefully planned rob- bery, sandwiched in on Farmers bakery route yesterday. Myrtle Jackson, receptionist at the bak- cry company said yesterday when advised of the arrest: E'I just can't believe it."
 Ray came in from his route at the regular time yesterday" she said. "He was just as/ calm and nonchalant as he could be. He was one of our best drivers, one of our most trusted employees"
 It was Chief Murray'S recollec- ton of a three-year-old incident that led to Farmers arrest. Mur- ray recalled that Farmers Brink's uniform once popped up in the hands of a teenage gang of hood lums, rounded up on various charges. There was suspicion at the time that some of this gang contemplated using the uniform in some sort of robbery.