davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-31
SumueI A. Brown Dies;
Rites to Be Tomorrow

Samuel A. Brown, 81, of TIT Gala
tin street NV died Thursday in
Gallinger Hospital shortly after he
became i'll. at the G. C. Murphy Co.,
81O Seventh street NV, where he
was employed as watchman.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Deal funeral
home, 1912 Georgia avenue NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mamie c. Brown; one son, Walter
S. Brown; on brother, Columbus
Brown of Marshall, Va, and three
sisters, Mrs. Katie Redmon, Mrs
Charles Brown Marshall and Mrs
c. w. Cox, Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Nuzi Medics Take
Wounded to Yunks

BY the Associated Press.
WITH UNITED STATE FORCES
IN BELGIUM, Dec. 3O.-German
medical officers brought their
wounded into the American lines
near Lindern today for treatment
1t was not learned whether the
medics surrendered because they
were unable to care for the wounded
in the narrow German bridgehead
west of the Roer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-25
MONDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1914,

would be housed as well as all
pupils from outside oommuni.
ties. A nominal charge for board
would be made. A matron could
manage the house as it is the
case in all colleges and univer-
sites.
The Committee also recon-
mended a number of minor needs
which should be presented to
the Legislature and Congress:
The reorganization of DIR
taxing system.
The organization of small
town governments.
The resumption of our Terri
torial fairs.
The re-establishing of the
Territorial Planning Council.
The establishment of a Bureau
of Indian Affairs Hospital at
Nome for Natives and Whites.
To provide for the publishing
of the sale of estates in the news
Continued on Page 13)
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-25
Housing

Gov. Gruening was quoted in
the Nations press sounding a
warning that thousands are COM
ing to Alaska and we must be
ready to offer these men and
families something concrete to
build on.
Lack of housing discourages
newcomers and our own popula-
ton.
The committee urges that we
present to the Legislature a
strong plea for the creation of
Housing Administration for
Alaska to work with the FEEDER
al Administration to provide
homes and to simplify the red
tape and saving of time in OBJ
tanning housing relief in a short
err space of time.
Schools
Alaska has good schools and
they cost the Territory a large
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-25
share of the revenue.

share of the revenue.
Alaska, being so large and
its population thinly distributed,
that some relief measure must
be devised to bring the Alaska
Territorial School System up to
full efficiency.
The Second Division lacks
high school facilities.
Nome has the only high school
in Northwestern Alaska.
All children are entitled to the
full benefit of education. . The
committee recommends that the
Nome High School be elevated
to a Divisional High School and
to it all children graduating in
the primary schools of the divi-
sion be graduated to the Divi-
sional School.
Nevada has worked out the
same problem.
A dormitory should be estab-
lished under the supervision of
the School Board. The teachers
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-25
THE NOME NUGGET
Bunker Hill.

Bunker Hill.
8. The completion of the Bun
ker Hill-Taylor Creek road.
4. The completion of the
Casadepaga-Council trunk road.
S. The immediate building of
a shortcut road from Cape
Nome to Shovel Creek.
6. The survey for the extern
sion of the Nome-Council-G Colo
vin-Nulato trunk line to connect
with the Fairbanks-Nulat trunk
line.
Mining
The nation looks toward the
mining industry for the acceler-
alton Of the readjustnent of the
economic forces.
The writer recalls wildly the
salutatory effect of the virgin
gold poured into the channels of
trade. The depression was in
force in the spring of 1920.
Scrip was issued by the banks of
Alaska and the nation. But just
as gold mining was resumed in
Alaska with the running of the
water, gold began to flow in the
Nome banks. Scrip was recalled.
When boats with the winter
cleanup reached Seattle, almost
simultaneously, the Seattle
banks recalled scrip and in a
brief space of time, scrip disap-
peared in the Pacific Coast states
and later in the eastern states.
Our national and Territorial
lawmakers realize the import
ance of mining. Mining will be
assisted in a larger degree than
ever. The report urges:
LIST: The removal of all re-
strictions to gold mining.
End: Direct aid toward the
development of strategic miner
ais by continuing war measures
until said industry is firmly es-
tablished.
3rd: Urges that larger appro-
priations be made by the Terri
tory for our Territorial Mining
Bureau.
4th: Congress to be memorial
lied to increase the appropria-
tons to the U. S. Bureau of
Mines.
5th: That the Heide plan of
aid to the prospector be adopted
bv the Territory.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1944-12-25
COMMITTEE
REPORTS ON
IT'S FINDINGS
By A. Polet, Chairman, Commit
tee on legislation

W. oAA ASSloAttAOlA
The preliminary report of the
Legislative Committee, present
ed to the Board of Directors of
the Northwestern Alaska Cham
Der of Commerce at their last
meeting, Tuesday, December II,
1914, consists of a number of
very important items.
The board instructed the COM
mittee to complete the report
and when ready, to present the
same for adoption.
These needs of the Second Di-
vision are to be formally pre-
sented to our delegation at Ju-
neau. The Legislature will meet
the last Monday in January,
1945.
The highlights of the report
are briefly digested in the fol-
lowing articles:
Roads
It is believed that considera-
able interest will be manifested
In the matter of roads; large Ter
ritorial and Federal appropria-
tons will be available, there
fore a comprehensive road pro-
gram is undertaken. The Second
Division is to receive serious at
tention in the development of a
road system to cope with the
mining and economical needs to
aid the enormous development
of our mining resources. Both
the u. S. and the Territorial
Mining Bureau have for the past
three years conducted an investi-
cation of the mining possibilities
of the strategic minerals in our
Division, which have proven
very promising. With the re-
sumption of gold mining, we feel
confident that the Second Di-
vision will do more than their
share toward bringing postwar
reimbursement. The report urges
the following:
l. The Nome to Teller road be
completed.
2. The rehabilitation of the
Seward Peninsula railroad to
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
In New Guinea

PVT. NORMAN WIENER, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weiner of 4066
Albion street, is a member of the
artillery headquarters that is part
of a veteran infantry division on
New Guinea, the War Department
revealed. He is a member of the
wire and maintenance crew, a
ticklish job in New Guinea where
unexpected torrential rains con-
stantly play havoc with the COM
munication system.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
Is First Lieutenant

LIEUTENANT EDWIN ZDUN-
CZYK, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Zdunczyk of 1857 Elm street, has
been q first lieutenant since Sep
tember. A release from the Army,
published earlier this week, called
him q second lieutenant
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
Goes To Norfolk

CHESTER ANTHONY OLENDER,
s &c. has completed his boot train
ing ut Great Lakes. H., and spent q
nine day leave with his wife, Clar-
fssa and son, Colin, at 827 Oak
street. He now has returned to his
base and was transferred TO Nor
folk, Va, for further training.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

will report for duty on January 8.
She is a graduate of Roosevelt high
school.
Miss Snyder, who makes her home
at rs Superior boulevard, entered
the WAC on December / and will
also report for duty on January 8.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Mary
Snyder of Remus, Michigan.
All WAC applicants who are &C
cepted into the service before
Christmas will be given a defer
ment until after the holidays If
they wish, it was reported by the
local WAC Recruiting office, Biddle
avenue.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
Service Parade Marches On
New Wac Recruits

AMONG THE WOMEN of the
Detroit area who were recently
accepted into the WAC were Mary
Collins and Anna Snyder of Wyan-
dotte.
Miss Collins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Collins, 1880 Sycamore
street, was sworn into the Women's
Army corps on November 30, and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
Has New Address

THE NEW ADDRESS of Jack
Price, g &c is: AO.M. Glass 21-B,
Barracks 8, Matte, Norman,
Okla. He has just been transferred
from Jacksonville, Fla, to Norman,
Okla.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

Program and menu-fumbling In
dark theatres and restaurants will
be over after the war, according to
electrical manufacturers who fore
see use of luminescent paper glow
ing in the dark-paper now used
for aeronautical charts and war
maps.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

There were $3.50 accidental deaths
of school children ages TO IA, in
1913, a per cent increase over the
previous all-tine high Of 6,340 in
1912. Nearly one of every three of
these deaths resulted from motor
vehicle accident.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

1t took 10,28l bombs to kill 10
persons or 100 missiles per victim
during the German blitz in the Wilt
shire district, London, England, &C.
cordng to figures based on the ters
ror period ending last February.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
Promoted To Sergeant

JOSEPH A. SHEDD OF TWEEN
ty-third street, now stationed at
camp Gruber, Okla, has been pro-
noted from corporal to sergeant
Sgt. Shedd is expected home next
Sunday on a Christmas furlough
A welcome home" party will be
held in his honor on December 16
at the home of his father-in- law,
Chief of Police George A. Moore,
OF EcorSe.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
Becomes WAC

VELBA j. DEAN, of 1047 Twenty
second street, was sworn into the
Women's Army Corps as a private
on December 5. Pvt. Dean leaves
January 3, 1915 for basic training
at Des Moines, Iowa.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

More fatal firearm accidents oc-
cur in November than in any other
month of the year, the National
Safety Council reports.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

Leavitt Is Promoted
HAROLD D. LEAVIT-T, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Leavitt, 3O4
Vinewood, was recently promoted to
Corporal in the Army Air Corps at
Fort Meyers, Florida.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
Home On Leave

ROBERT BOYCE, GUNNER S
mate PC. is home on a 30-day leave
after two years and six months in
the Pacific. His last port of call
was Leyte before arriving in the
States. He has seen action from
KiSka to Australia.
Bob was at Pearl Harbor three
years ago today during the jap
sneak attack. =.
When he arrived home he found
that his brother. Henry, S 1/c in
the Coast Guard was also home on
a 15-day leave. Henry's ship was
torpedoed and sunk in the Atlantic
last March.
The two brothers are spending
their leave with their father,
Thomas j. Boyce at 300 Perry Place.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
In South Pacific

CLYDE TAYLOR, SON OF MRS.
Emery Taylor Of 434 oak street, is
serving with the Merchant Marine
in the South Pacific area, his
mother has learned. Clyde is cook
for 40 men on ship.
Two other sons are also in the
service. Scott is with the Army in
England and Eugene, a Lieutenant
j. G. in the Coast Guard, Is also in
the South Pacific.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
Qualified As Operator

THIS WEEKS GRADUATION
ceremonies at the Naval Training
School on the campus of Wisconsin
University, Madison, Wisconsin
qualified Bluejacket Niles Herbert
Case, 90, husband of Mrs. Edna
Case, 443 Spruce street, as a radio
operator with the fleet.
Selection to attend the speciality
school was made on the basis of
recruit training aptitude tests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
A Banner Session

II was the quarterbackS' most
successful session and attracted
record crowd Of football fans. The
place was TANNED and undoubi-
eddy many came expecting 10 hear
Capt. Britt and Tt. White relate
some of their war experiences.
But nothing like that came
from this pair, although both have
plenty they could have told.
Capt. Britt's Congressional
Medal of Honor, the country's
highest military award. and the
service ribbons both wear, are
proof enough of this.
Pardon me for getting ahead OF
myself, but would you believe It
that these two young men actu-
ally THANKED all those who
were there for coming.
They surely must know il. but
Just in case they don't | want 10
say that II is the whole country
that is thanking THEM and the
hundreds of thousands like them
for what they are doing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
BY LEO MACDONELL

Sampson Powell won the deci-
sion bud il was Buster Peaks who
got the cheers at the end Of 10
rounds Of bloody battling at Ar
cadia last night
With Powell a . TO l favorite
to win via a knockout in the wake
of his knockout trlumphS over Os-
sic BULLDOG Harris and Sam
Hughes, smart money took bath,
as they say in the leather tossing
trade. Much money changed
hands on what round Powell
would finish his man.
But while Powell won all the
way and on occasions had his
opponent seemingly on the verge
of a kayo. the undcrdog Peaks
proved a Spartan He was game
and tough and despite at times
his helpless condition. went the
route.
To the last. Powell tried des-
peratcly for a knockout but failed
to put over the dynamic wallop
with which he put other victims
10 sleep.
AS a matter Of fact. Peaks
showed his best in the late rounds,
though his best was none too good
against his superior antagonist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Zivic Won Later

In fact. Civic beat Cochrane
later IN a nontitle affair and
RobinSon's victories include kayo
verdict over the Pittsburgher.
Among others stopped by the
sharp-hitting Robinson were
frankie Wallace, Pete Lello.
Make Shapiro. Make Berger
Harvey DubS. Icy JannazZo, Al
Nettlow and Lou Woods.
Besides LaMotta, the boy from
Harlem decisioned Sammy Angott
twice and Henry Armstrong.
Since his thrillerS with LaMotta
at Olympia. Robinson has been in
and out Of service. He toured this
country with Joe Louis giving eX-
hibitienS in army camps until the
heavyweight champion went over
seas. When Joe sailed, Robinson
was given a medical discharge
from the army.
Since then he has won two fights
the knockoutS over Jannazzo
and Woods. He stopped Jannazzo
in the third round in Boston and
Sgt. Woods in the ninth In Chi
cago. apparently showing that Ray
has lost little. If any, of his punch
ing power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Ring Foes
Box To-day

Ray tSugar) Robinson and Vic
Delicuru. who meet at Olympia
Friday night, were to box spar
ring partners at the Monroe gym
naSium this afternoon
Before a SizaMe crowd of ring
worms. both boys engaged in light
workouts yesterday, but did no
boxing. Apparently having lost
none OF the speed with which he
won a long string of notable VIC
tories before going into service,
Robinson stepped lively through
shadow boxing and punched the
light and heavy bags before adj
hiring fans.
The rugged Dellicurli vent
through the same performances.
They Will continue workouts
every afternoon at the same gym
until Thursday.
When he steps into the ring
with Dellicurti. il will be Robin
sons first appearance in Olympia
since his two thrillers with Jake
LaMotta nearly two years ago.
He split the decisions in those
two battles. The loss 10 LaMotta
was Robinson'S only defeat since
he started professional boxing.
In the meantime, matchmaker
Nick LondeS is putting together
what he promises will be high
class set of prelimlnarleS to go
with his attractive main event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Their Second Clash

When he engages Dellicuru Fri
day night il will be Rays second
meeting with the rugged Italian
$50 FOUNDER from Manhattan,
They fought a tough battle in
New York, Robinson getting the
decision.
1T was great fight" Jimmy
White. Dellicurti's manager, re-
calls. "In the late rounds they
stood tOe-tO-toe in n great slug
fest finish. Robinson knew he
was in n fight.
while l appreciate Robin
sons greatness, honestly be-
lieVe Vic has a good chance To
win Friday night. II we didn't
think he had that chance we
wouldn't have taken the match.
"Nic II anxious to make good
in Detroit because he knows this
il n great sport town and u
means plenty Of cOconuts for
him in future fights"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Lions Victory Thrills

OF course both talked about
football and IN the same modes.
way.
Capt Britt. after explaininN
that he had difficulty making the
Arkansas University and Lions
teams. added
And now I come back after
n few months In the army and
I'm a great All-American.
What I want 10 know il why
l wasn't one when 1 was play
ing football? ."
When he finished talking The
big crowd stood and cheered HIM
for almost five minutes. Ger
tainly 1t was richly deserved
tribute.
Like Capt Britt. 1t. White
still was excited about the Lions
victory over the Bears.
That Lion tine certainly
played great ball" ne enthused.
as he recalled the times those
big Bears had battered him
He also was given a rouSlng
ovation by the fans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Councilman Vows En-

Jimmy Councilman. one OF tho
best StorytellerS in sports, vowed
the fans with his humorous yarns.
One Of the best concerned his
two-headed pitcher. whom he
ailectionately referred to a Two
Topper.
Jimmy told so many good ones
well have to save some for an
other day
Good old Hunk Anderson. coach
OF the Bears. was there ard
proved his SportSmanshlp.
II the Bears defeat hurt. Hunk
never showed H. He compl-
mented Gus DoraiS in a most SIN
cere manner.
Happily. I feel much better
today than ! might have" said
DoraiS.
Fred l.. Mandel JrA, owner If
the Lions, gave the qHarterbackS
a new line on the professional
football situation He made
plain his league viii have conn
petition and gave tho impression
that he will welcome II.
The added competition will
mean better football he said.
Through the Cooperation of tho
TelenewS and United TheaterS.
movies showing hlghlighiS Of some
of the biggest games. including
the Army-Notre Dame game were
shown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Only Jake Beat Him

As a matter of fact, he has
lost but one deciSion-that was
The setback he suffered at the
hands OF the heavier Jake La
Motta i'm the first of two fights
between the two boys in Olympia
in February. 1913. Robinson won
the decision in the second meet
ing
At ono stretch, as he was
j @ q e d for the wclterweight
championship. Robinson won %
bouts in a row. He never caught
tip with the official title. how
ever. Freddie tRed4 Cochranc won
the crown from FritZie Zivic and
took il into the navy with him.
However. in the fiStic trade.
Robinson is called the 'uncrowned
welterweight champion, his s-
periority over the champion being
generally conceded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Seven Hearts
Wins Handicap

BALTIMORE, Nov. 81 UNS)-
j. Graham Browns Seven Hearts
today had added the S25 900 Riggs
Handicap at PImlico race track to
his winnings TO bring his years
earnings to SS7 1876.
With Twilight Tear scratched
Just before post time yesterday,
Jockey Paul KEEPER kept the
Louisville colt in front all the way
TO win an easy two-length victory
over Charles Turner's Bon Jour.
Seven Hearts paid $3.50, $40 and
1920 for 81 across the board.
Bon Jour finished second, with
Stymie taking third
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Rites for {. F. Brodel,
Baseball Vet, Set

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 81. Joseph'S Church
for Edwin r. tBcnl Brodel. So
long active in amateur baseball in
Detroit. lie was a charter member
of the Belle Isle Tigers, the group
that plays weekly az the island,
and one of the moving spirits in
the Detroit Old Time Baseball
Players Association. Mr. Brodel,
who died Sunday. was an uncle
Of Joan Leslie, movie star. and the
brother of Joe. Jack and Virginia
Brodel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Bob Tales
Fans Acclaim
Britt and White
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

The modesty of our heroes back
from the worlds battlefrontsk
never fails to impress those Wild
meet them.
In fact. the modesty Of these
young men who. day after day.
have contributed deeds of valor
and heroism in behalf of the
greatest cause. amounts almost TO
self-effacement.
Typical of these heroes are
Capt. Maurice Britt and 1t. Byron
X. (WhizZer) White, former men,
bers of the Detroit Lions, who
were guests of honor at yester-
days Detroit Times Downtown
Quarterbacks' luncheon at the
Fort Shelby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Mclean Hurt.
Lost 10 Bears

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 GNS)-
The management of the Chicago
Bears said today Ray (Scooter)
Mclean, star halfback. would be
lost TO the team the rest OF the
season. Games still TO be played
are with the unbeaten Eagles in
Philadelphia Sunday and with the
Card-Pitts the following Sunday
in Pittsburgh.
McLean's right arm. injured
earlier in the season. was hurt
again when Alex WoiCicchowicz
ran into him in Sundays game at
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Chapman Again Risks
Title Against Klein

Kid Chapman will risk his
Junior heavyweight belt for the
second time in three weeks
against the challenge of Louis
Klein. former champ, tonight at
Fairview Gardens. Klein held
Chapman TO a draw, each win
ming a fall he other time. An
extra half hour has been allotted
tonight
Bert Ruby IS. Miguel Torres,
Walter Roxy ". Dutch Schultz
and frankie Hart vs. Harold
Chaundy are the other matches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Willie Hoppe Boosts
Lead 10 98 Points

CHICAGO. Nov. 81 uNS)-
Willie Hoppe of New York, by
virtue Of victories I'm the first two
Chicago blocks Of his cross
country three-cuShion billiards
match with Welker Cochran of
San Francisco, enjoyed a 9S-point
margin today.
The champion won the 2lSt and
22nd blocks. 30 10 46 and 30 to
AZ. and now has an overall r.
Gin of LOO 10 CoCh~ar'S ] r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Sports
Suoar Robinson
Never Knocked Out
By LEO MACDoNELL

Few of the great ringsterS eS-
caped being knocked out-at least
once.
Benny Leonard was knocked
out bv Joe ShuCrue.
Jack Dempsey was knocked out
hy Fireman Jim Flynn lone
roundl.
Joe Louis was Knocked out by
Max Schmeling.
Henry Armstrong was knocked
out by FritZie Zlvic.
They are only few Of the out
,tanding boxers who hit the deck
90 stay for the count.
Ray tSugaD Robinson, who
meets Vic Dellicuru at Olympia
Friday night. is an exception. The
stii. thin Harlemite. who was
horn Walker Smith in Detroit. i'm
MS brilliant four-year career IN
The ring has never been stopped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
DimdnCheff Lost
To Purdue Eleven

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov q
(UP)-Purdue'S hopes TO win the
traditional old Oaken bucket in
its battle with Indiana Saturday
received setback today with
the announcement that Boris Di-
manchcn. Big Ten scoring leader.
was in a hospital receiving treat
mcnt for "A knee injury received
IN the Navy game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-22
Cornell S Trainer, b,
Is Taken by Death

ITHACA. n. Y. Nov u GNS)
Funeral arrangements were be-
ing completed today for Frank
Sheehan. 70, veteran athletic
trainer at Cornell University who
died here yesterday.
Sheehan. who trained Cornell
teams for as years. retired IN 1886
but returned at the beginning of
the war TO aid the Cornell medical
department in handling military
trainees.