davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Warn Y0, Golden Gloves
Quincy Dates in January
fold to Beqin
Training

II YOU plan TO fight in the
no and the Golden Gloves
bxing tournaments this sea-
IN, you'd better start training
ght away.
This is the warning from
frank Connolly, director Of
he two big tournaments.
he CYO mift meet starts
|arIy in January, while the
Golden Gloves begin later in
he month.
Hess than six weeks remain
fore the clio tournament
EMS" Connolly points out. There
only minimum Of time for
Tvs to get into shape for tourna-
mt competition.
FRivalries are so sharp these
5ys that conditions is often the
Florence between a champion
kd an also ran. And you can't
n into condition in couple OF
heks."
Will Arrange Work Out
Amy youngster who wants a
acc to train, free of charge, is
Ivised to call Connolly at WO.
7l75. He will arrange for a
|prk-out at an AAU-approved
lnter in the neighborhood.
lat present, there are approx
lately Is we'll equipped, ably
sected ring classes in this area
here any boy is welcome, re-
|rdless Of his experience or age.
here is no charge for ring in
truction at any of these clubs.
Mainstay OF amateur boxing
here is the Detroit Department
" Parks and Recreation program
\ mere approximately 1000 boys
train each week at dozen CEN
&ers. The Department plans to
open three more centers soon to
}neet an increasing demand for
fight lessons.
Time. Place No Problem
4 No matter where a boy lives
ON what nights he wishes TO
prk out, he can find what he
ants here. Besides the Detroit
ecleation centers, there are
}uch excellent clubs as the High
Bind Park and Dearborn Recrea-
bon centers. the Dearborn Boys
(lub. the West Side B. c., the
|IAW-CIO gym and the Annun-
<ation AC.
Fl Never before have there been
" many fine boxing centers open
u this area" says Connolly. Il
blink that our boxing instructors
De The best in the nation. They
,re all men with a sound knowl-
dee Of the sport and with a real
tcrest in the welfare OF the
yS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Iowa-Nebraska Set
For Big Ten TV Show

The University of Iowa's hoop
sters play host to the University
of Nebraska in the first of series
Of big Ten Basketball" games
to be presented over the CHS
Television Network. Saturday, 3
to 4:45 pm. Jack Drees will ham
die the commentary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

Pro players speak with awe
when conversation turns to the
uncannY and unsering eye Of
this former Tennessee State
College sensation. now in his
seventh season with the Globe
iroiters. and captain Of the
faed quintet.
Some say none could compare
with Wilson'S long range accur-
scy. Others more conservative
in their praise put him in class
with Bob McDermott, the former
New York Celtics star.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

Showing vast improvement in
the late stages, Wayne Univer-
sity's football squad ended the
season with a Ills record.
Faced with only loss Of five
members of the squad. three Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

the center Lions we're crowding
in from all over Briggs Stadium.
Perry calmly called to the quar-
terback 10 toss the ball 10 him
and stepped deity into the end
zone for the touchdown.
The improvised play left mora
than $4,000 fans stunned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
-
Orange Bowl Has
Fla. VS.. Grambling

MIAMI. Fla. - Grabbing
State College of Louisiana with
record of nine straight vic
tories. was chosen last week
to meet Florida AIM Univer-
sity in the 23rd annual Orange
Blossom football game IN the
Orange Bowl Dec. 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
OUR TAN PLAYERS ON ALL-AMERICAN Team
$50 Seribes
Pick Look
Mag Team,

NEW YORK.-Four Negro
college football players made
the 1855 LOOK All America.
This is the largest pro-
portion of Negro football
players to have made the
22-msn squad in the history
Of the Look All America
selections.
Selected by the $50 member
Football Writers Association of
America were Tackle Hsrdiman
Cureton, UCLA; guards Cal Jones,
iowa University. and Jim Parker,
Ohio State University; end Rom
ME Loudd, UCLA.
Trophy To Jones
The Football Writers Associa-
ton also voted TO Cal Jones OF
Iowa the John B.. Outland Tro-
ply for being the outstanding
lineman Of the year. Only guards
and tackles are eligible for this
award.
The story Of the 1855 All
America selections appear in the
issue of Look Magazine which
was out Tuesday. Choice Of the
22-man Look All America con-
tinues a tradition begun by the
late Grantland Rice, who former
ly picked the Look All America
in association with the Football
Writers.
This years squad OF % men
has two two-way players for each
position. with each player having
equal first-string rank.
Ranking Group
According to a spokesman for
the Football Writer'S Association
in Look, the % men chosen are
the best. 'in the sense that. as a
group, they would outrank any
other %"
The All Americans will be
flown to New York TO receive
awards on Dec. 3 on the Jackie
Gleason-produced Stage Show,
which stars Tommy and Jimmy
Dorsey and the June Taylor
Dancers.
The players will receive an en-
graved specially designed Lord
Elgin Clubman watch at sports
banquet in Gene Leone's famous
restaurant which will be broad
cast nationally over the National
Broadcasting System Friday at
$3.50 pm. 4
In addition the players will re-
ceive a white Volt football auto
graphed by every member OF the
team as souvenirs Of the trip.
Complete Squad
The All-Ameiica squad:
Ends
Ron Beagle, Navy: Ron Kramer,
Michigan; Rommie Loudd, UCLA,
and Harold Burnie. Missouri.
Tackles
Sam Huff, West Virginia; Nor
man Masters, Michigan State;
Herb Gray, Texas, and Hardiman
Cureton, UCLA.
Guards
Calvin Jones, Iowa: Jim Par
ker, Ohio State: 30 Bolinger,
Oklahoma; Tony Sardisco, Tulane.
Cenfers
Bob Pellegrini, Maryland; Hugh
Pitts, TCU.
Backs
Earl Moral. Michigan State;
Paul Hornung, Notre Dame; How
ard Cassidy. Ohio State: Jim
Swink, TCU; Art Davis, Missis-
sippi State: Jon Arnett, use;
Don Schaefer. Notre Dame; Joe
Childrcss. Auburn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

JOBS TO $500 MONTHLY
Foreign & U.S.A. All trades. Fare
paid II hired. No employn1en'
fees. Free information. Write
Dept. oOF. National Employ
ment Inform. Serv., 1920 Broad
Newark. N. j.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Buddy PorI<ers Tags
Joe Perry Greatest
TensPHlHre
Drop Opens
SENle Kinks

Due TO the drop intempcra-
ture the Department Of Parks
and Recreation outdoor arti-
ficial ice Kinks opened last
week.
Detroit youngsters have an
opportunity 10 skate al
Chandler Park. Gallagher
Field at Vernon and ST. Jean.
Redford Golf Course and ST.
Hedwig at Junction and
Kcnkel.
The Kinks are open week
days from $3.50 TO 1890 pm.
Saturday, 1890 am. TO 1890
pm. and Sundays. 100 TO l05,
pm
The indoor artificial ice rink
at State Far Grounds which
opened October q has had an
attendance Of 1880 10 date.
Kinks at Butzel Field at
Meyers-Lyndon, and Heilmann
Field at State Fair and Cru
SADIE are now under construc-
ton and will open in January
The artificial ice rinks viii
give Detroitefs a chance 10
enjoy skating until April In
addition, the Department has
banked $50 neighborhood Kinks
and park areas for skating
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

Lss eli or us pray for Dwight
/! Eisenhower, the President Of
Re United States, for Dwight D.
eisenhower, the President OF the
united States. prayed for us. And
think it's only fair. for al OF
= TO pray for him.
Your friendly friend,
am 100 per cent Republican
\ my own expense.
NV. SAUL D. ARMSTRONG
FAsToR OF THE UNIVERSAL
UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF GOD
Stills z. Beihune 81.
Detroit z. Mich.
Phone tn. 7-7S7e
paid Advertising
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

Clarence Wilson, the who put the little Horse
Cave KY the the today
star of the fabulous Harlem Gobeoers will exhibit
with the Negro quintet against Washington Generals
Olympia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

adept on the draw play, a favo-
rite offensive weapoa Of the pros.
Perry also is an excellent pass
receiver
Has Football Sense
Perry can not only run. but he
has the football sense that some
times is needed to turn an error
into a winning play. He did this
in a game with the Lions in De-
troit earlier this season.
The 49erS were trailing with
less than two minutes 10 play.
II was fourth down and a couple
of yards to go for the touchdown.
Title fumbled on the snap from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

Be that as it may, scarcely a
night goes past without Clarence
Wilson sWishing the nets for a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Phillips r. Lee,
|BerryyiIle Native

Phillips Fitzgerald Lee. 80. 4
direct des~ndant Of Richard
Henry Lee, who wrote the pre-
lamble to the Constitution and
was one Of the signers. died yes-
Iterday at Casualty Hospital.
Mr.. Lee was born at 'sThe
Anchorage In Berryville. Va,
1.-THE son Of Charles Shepherd Lee
and Margaret Page Lee. He was
with the Virginia Carolina Sup
Ipiy Co. in Norfolk, Va, for many
years and then lived Ia Cockeys-
vile, Md. He came to Washing
ton l3 years ago and worked for
Ia hardware company In NORTH
east. He retired four years ago.
He lived at 1410 M street NV.
He had been active In the
Episcopal Church.
His first wife was the late Kitty
IDuval. Survivorssa sare his widow,
Mrs. Edith Tanner Lee; q son
|by his former marriage, Phillips.
|jr.. Cockeysville: a brother and
sister. DR.. M. r. Page Lee. q
dentist, and Miss Eliza Holmes
Lee. both of Berryyille. and two
|grandsons.
Services and burial will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow In Berry
willie from Grace Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
John Moncure Doniel ~
With Epis copoI High s. Years

John Moncure Daniel, who
spent most Of his ~ years, first
as ! student and finally as q de-
partment head. at Episcopal High
School, Alexandra, va, died yes
lterday In Georgetown University
Hospital after q short illness.
Mr.. Daniel first went to the
Iprivate boys school in 1899 as q
student. After he completed his
schooling there in 1909, he by
passed college for an assistant
Instructors position at the high
school.
AT the time OF his death. Mr..
Daniel, a native Of Charles Town,
wv. Va. was head Of the schools
history department, q member Of
the general board Of the Church
Schools Of the Episcopal Diocese
lof Virginia and chairman Of the
local board Of st. Agnes Episco-
Ipal School for Girls in Alex
landria.
Mr.. Daniel and his family lived
lat the school where. from 1905
Ito 1853. he served as treasurer
land business manager. For a
number Of years. he was chair
man Of the local board Of st.
stephens Episcopal School for
Boys in Alexandria.
| Mr.. Daniel is survived by his
Evening star., 1955-11-02

made president and director o.
the corporation In 1949.
Mr.. Husbands began his career
Jas q bank runner in his native
Florence. s. G. In 1892 he came
ito Washington as an examiner
with the RFC. He rose to assist.
ant and then chief Of the exam.
ing division and In 1899 he wa.
made director. In 194i he wa,
elected president Of the Defenss
Plant Corp. an RFC subsidiary
Iset up TO promote the establish
Iment Of arms factories.
He was q director Of the Cen.
trial Bank, Premier Insurance
Co, Maryland Casualty Co.
General Metals Corp, Kaiser
steel Corp. Manufacturers Cas-.
|ualty Insurance Co. Manufac-
|turers Fire Insurance CO. and
THE First National Bank Of Port
land.
Mr.. Husbands served with the
South Carolina National Guard
ION the Texas border In 1916 and
was an ofiicer In the field artil.
|lery during World War II.
Survivors are his widow Te-
|ressa. q son. Sam. jr., of Sar
|Aiateo: 4 daughter. Mrs. Pa.
|tricia Berton. Cceanside, Calf.
and three grandchildren
Services will be held IN Flor
lny4cp
Evening star., 1955-11-02
lsuuc Greenbero,
Retired Grocer,
|ReuI Estote Man

Isaac Greenherg. 10. retired
from the real estate and grocery
business here. died yesterday al
his home. 1929 Aspen street NV
Mr.. Greenberg was born and
educated in New York City. He
came to washington So years age
and operated q grocery in the
Northwest. Later he was in the
real estate business. retiring
about Is years ago.
Mr.. Greenherg was 4 member
|of Arrninius Masonic Lodge, Adas
Israel Congregation and was &C.
tive Ia work for the Hebrew
Home for the Aged and the
Hebrew Academy.
Survivors are two daughters
and three sons. Mrs. Philip Lus-
tine, 43Ol Massachusetts avenue
NV; Mrs. Edith Brenner, and
DR.. Harold N. Greenberg. 4 den
ltist, both Of the home address;
Sol Greenherg, 1851 Holly streei
INV, former president Of Cold.
lenberg's department store. and
DR.. Milton M. Greenberg. 47ls
Thirty street NV, Z
physician. Other survivors are .
brother. Charles. and q sister
Mrs. Yetta Rebuff. both OF New
York City; six grandchildren ant
three great grandchildren.
Services viii be held at q pm
today In Danzansky's funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
INV. Burial will be In Adas rs.
rael Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Mrs. Fred TeIford, Retired
Cofe Owner and Civic Worker

Mrs. Fred Telford, rs, civic
worker and retired cafeteria
owner. died Unexpectedly Sum
day Of heart attack at her
home in Ednor. Md. A former
resident Of 1909 Delafield place
NV. she had lived In Ednor
about 10 years.
Mrs. Telford was one Of the
learIy members OF the Arkansas
Avenue Community Association
and was formerly president and
third vice president. A fash
flood in their neigiborhood in
1889 so irritated Mrs. Teiford
land her husband that they called
la meeting Of some 30 persons In
1.-THE Telford Buf1eteria, Four-
teenth and Decatur street NV,
and the Arkansas Avenue Conn
Imunity Association was born.
Mrs. Telford was still active in
the association even though she
had moved from the community.
Mrs. Teiford was the former
Mae Mcclure. q native Of Ba-
tayia, III. She was graduated
from Illinois State Normal
School and taught q short time
In Illinois before her marriage.
lShe and her husband would have
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary in July. 1856.
The Telfords came to WASH
Iington in the early 20s and Mrs.
Telford started her cafeteria in
1.-THE i930s. she retired after
World War II.
Her husband Is retired from
public personnel work. At one
Evening star., 1955-11-02
IAdmiruI Fisher,
Retired Officer
In Cost Guard

Retired Coast Guard Rear Ad-
miral Henry Granville Fisher.
one Of the last remaining officers
OF the old Revenue Cutter Serv-
Ice which was combined with the
Life Saving Service to form the
Coast Guard In 1915. died Mon
day in the Public Health Serv-
ice Hospital in Brighton, Mass.
He was 80 years old.
Born In Philadelphia. Admiral
Fisher was appointed q cadet in
the Revenue Cutter Service IN
1895 and received his commits
sion in 1898. When he was re-
tired as a rear admiral after al
most IS years service in 1910,
Admiral Fisher had served as
commander Of Lakes Division,
the Gulf Division, the Southern
area, comrnandant Of the Coast
Guard Depot at Curtis Bay. Nd,
and commander Of the Cleve-
land Division OF the Coast
Guard.
He is survived BY his widow.
Caroline p. Fisher: 3 son and
la daughter. The Fishers live
at 110l Eighth street. Alex
|andria.
Funeral services viii be. held
In the Fort Myer Chapel at 9
Am. tomorrow. Burial viii be
lin Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Dr.. Clyde Wildmon.
|Ex-Heod Of Dep Puuw

CARLISLE. Pa. Nov. 2 R.--
DR.. Clyde {. Wildman, 66, presi.
dent of DePauw University
Greencastle. Ind. from 1885 un.
|til 1851. died yesterday at his
home after q heart attack.
He had been Thomas Bowman
professor Of English at Dickin.
|sOn College since 1858. A ma
tive Of Greensburg. Ind, DR.
Wildman retired as president Of
|DePauw because Of his health
He headed DePauW longer thar
any other president.
DR.. Wildman was dean oi
Cornell College IN Iowa from
1924 to 1925 and also taught al
Syracuse University and the
Boston University School oi
Theology.
He is survived by his widow
the former Forest Kyle, and q
daughter. Mrs. John r. Long
Wilmington. Del. and two
|grandsons.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Elmer 5. Robey,
Retired Builder

Elmer s. Robey. rs. retired
Washington area builder. died
Monday at his home. 558 North
Norwood street. Arlington. Va.
Mr.. Robey came to Washing
ton from Fairfax, Va, when he
was Is and worked withs his
father. the late james w. Robey.
and his uncles for many years as
a builder In the Bethesda Chevy
Chase section. he retired IN le45.
His father was said to have
witnessed the shooting in Alex
landria, Va, Of the first Confed-
crate soldier killed IN the Civil
War.
In october. 1900. Mr., Robey
married Bessie P. Houser, who
survives him. He was q member
lof william Singleton Masonic
Lodge and First Baptist Church,
Falls Church.
Other survivors are two sons,
vice president Of the Old Domino
ion Bank Of Arlington: Allan r.
William z. Robey, sr., 400 Leb-
anon drive. Falls Church. Va,
IRobey. 1923 North Barton street.
Arlington, q fireman with Truck
Co. 2; q daughter. Mrs Charles
Nv. Peters. ForestviIle. Va: q
brother. Alonzo 2. Robey. 1906
Chesapeake street NV; q sis
ter, Mrs. Efiie r. Duyall. 4423
Alton place NV; 10 grand
children and two great-grand-
children.
Services will be held at 2::3o
pm. tomorrow In the Ives funeral
home, Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Joseph R. Flynn Dead;
Retired U. S. Press Aide

Joseph r. Flynn. 70, former
Inewspaperman and retired Gov
Iernment press oficer. died Of a
heart attack last night at his
home. 2220 Twentieth street N W
He had been recovering from an
earlier heart seizure.
Mr.. Flynn retired In Septem-
Iber as Pentagon press chief. He
lhad spent q lifetime In the news
paper and public relations fields
A native Of Ste. Genevieye, Mo-,
Ehe broke into the newspaper
business in 1907 on the st. Louis
Globe Democrat. After II years
|on st. Louis. Philadelphia and
New York papers. he joined the
Washington Times. Later he was
assistant managing editor Of the
Washington Herald.
Mr.. Flynn went into public
relations work in the 192o's and
for some years did publicity with
the National Bottlers of Car
donated Beverages. He had his
own public relations ofiice in
Washington until 1898 when he
entered the Government. serving
i'm information posts with the
United States Housing Authority
land selective service.
In l947 he joined the informa-
tion stan Of the national mill
|tary establishment.
Mr.. Flynn received 4 certifi- !
cate Of appreciation for his
services on September 30, signed
by Defense Secretary Wilson,
when he retired as chief Of the
press branch. Defenst Depart
|ment. Once Of Public 1nforlna-
ton.
Evening star., 1955-11-02

widow, Marguerite Williams
Daniel. and their daughter and
son, Mrs. Fletcher Cater, Dublin.
Ca, and John Moncure Daniel.
ljr.. Richmond.
He also is survived By q son
land daughter BY 8 former mar
lriage. Richard Micon Daniel,
Swarthmore. Pa. and Miss Mar
lgaret Daniel, 2i27 California
street NV.
Mr.. Daniel is survived by two
brothers, William Al. Daniel.
IDickerson. Nd, and Francis w.
Daniel. Charles Town, w. Va,
and two sisters, Miss Mildred
Daniel. Berkeley Springs, w. Va,
and mss Elizabeth J. Daniel,
Charles Town.
Friends may call at Episcopal
High School. Alexandria.
Services viii be held at III
am. tomorrow from Immanuei
Church on-the-Hiil at Virginia
Theological Seminary, Alex
Iandria. Interment will be in
Charles Town.
Evening star., 1955-11-02

| He was. q member Of the Ma
tional Press Club.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
May Scott Flynn: two sons,
Joseph H, IT'S Lanier place
INV: James r., q student ai
the Chicago University Graduate
School; two brothers. Henry c.,
l4O0 Massachusetts, avenue N.Wl:
Edmund J. Flynn. Broadmoor
Apartments. and q sister, Mrs.
Marie Maddox, I40l Columbia
road NV.
Requiem mass viii be offered
Iat 1880 am. tomorrow at st.
Matthew's Cathedral, Seven
Iteenth and Rhode Island avenue
NV. Burial viii be In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery,
Evening star., 1955-11-02
John G. Trucy. Yale
Retired Professor

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Z
l(PlJohn c. Tracy, professor
lemeritus Of civil engineering al
Yale University, died yesterday,
two days before his 86th birth.
day. He retired In 1886 al
chairman Of the Yale Civil En-
lgineering Department.
Mr.. Tracy was q member OF
the National Highway Safety
Committee named by Herbert
Hoover when the former Presi-
dent was Secretary Of Com
lmerce. The comInitte wal
formed to draw up uniform
Itrafiic laws.
Among Mr.. Tracy's publica-
ltions Is q widely used book
called 'tPlane Surveying.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
lii aarntnriaiit

ABENDsCHEfN. FRED r. In memory Of
our beloved father FRED r. ABEND-
scHEIN who departed this life four
years aap today November 2, 1851.
Some times it's hard 70 understand
But there 3 I iix reason icr ii IN
Beyond our power TO see.
The thouKht which comforts uE . lot
Has found eternal happiness
AlS MAIZE kPHk AEp sdsiI SnED S. NoAM.N''
BRENMAN. {0sERM 81 n memory o.
JOSEPH H BRENNAN, who PASSED
away one year aGo.
Anniversary mass viii be held on
s sl1uraa q As sGssHSss EssHossl Arnsss scassolis
sA'i iMsso5sTHER, MARY i. BRENNAN.
BUSH. KATE. A tribute Of love 70 the
memory Of opf beioyed mother, KATE
BUSH. who ieit rs twenty years aEo
'0aas' N0ssp's 4HiEy SYeAMIIY
JONES, ERNEsT. yR. IN sad but loyins
memory of our dear son and brother.
ERNEST JONES Jr., who passed away
sss isss sears TsS ne sSi issSH 0ssm-
Lassfss onr Ssios.d an aosnsr IVA cooR os9oig RA
GERY, who passed away ten years
ago today. November p l046.
Gone. dear mother. gone forever,
How We miss yotr tmilinE lace:
But you left % 70 remember,
None on earth can take your place.
Beyond the golden sunset
Lies land 50 bright and fair.
The land OF ocd.e tomorrow
pktoiTEi.ibS .iS' d insAuoHi4S2Rs 4 AND SONS. |.
MsgLAME, q N. wILLIAM y 3 = ;1 EsPlsNB5ailss n 8
McLkRsE. who left us nineteen years
aeo today. November q. 1886.
time takes away TIE edge o. grief,
ASliiH aivx MILDRED CAROL AND
MITCHELL. IDA =, IN Inemory -of nv
dear mother, IDA p. MITCHELL. who
passed away nys PEARS aso today. No-
Your memory grows more sweet
As the long years come and 90,
For you were Z precious mother
Oh. y ipyed you 20. -. ...
DBRTHA, In memory
Of oIir dear mother. BERTHA. MONT
QoNNEN. who dcunfted two Years ago
: todAy,f November q 1885,
4 There IL no love like mpthef'a love.
80 bright, 80 pure ~ 4 namG;
There IS no sweeter sound on earth
Than her beloved name, which Is
aiMeEa In our heart9
HkN at,g.gSf2sI Tw2 s9Msh Nqhrtso ts5ML;t1AM soME1RA4M AND
Evening star., 1955-11-02

time be was director Of the Bu-
Ireau Of Public Personnel Admin
|istration.
Besides her husband. she Is
survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Helen T. Reeves, 1880
Adams Mil road NV: Mrs.
Margaret Patti. Fort Hamilton,
~. Y: Miss Mildred Mae Telford,
PAS Fifteenth street NV: d
son, Dayids 4 civilian with the
Army Engineers In Tokyo, Ja-
pan. and two children.
Services were held last night
|at the Deal funeral home with
private burial.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Frunk J. Comfort

DES MONIES, Nov. 2 (P).--
Frank ]. Comfort. SIS, widely
known Des Moines attorney and
| q former member Of the Demo
cratic National Committee, died
lat q hospital yesterday after an
illness Of nearly q year.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Sam Il. Husbands, Director
OF RFC From 1899 to 1o41

Sam II. Husbands. 81. i former
director Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. and later 1 cor
poration executive. died yester-
day in San Alateo. Calf. where
he lived. according to word re-
eeived here by friends.
Mr.. Husbands was president Of
the Federal National Mortgage
Association In Washington from
1888 to i946. Then he went tc
California with the Transamerica
Corp. San Francisco. and was