The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 24

DEATHS 24 THE 51TNXEAP0LIS STAR July 7, 1952 Clarkson Injury Hampers Brews in Fight for Lead Minneapolis 33 years, was the foundeV of Clayton Carmichael post of Order of the Purple Heart. She served as first president of the post, which was named after her son-in-law. She also served as national vice president of the organization. SurvrVing are her husband, Roy; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Carmichael, Minneapolis, and a sister, Mrs.

Bertha Blahr, Clo-quet, Minn. Services for JAMES R. FARXHAM, 91, 4330 Penn avenue pioneer Minneapolis resident, who died Sunday, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Swan-son mortuary, with burial in Crystal Lake cemetery. Mr.

Farnham was born in Minneapolis, in what was then St. Anthony village. He formerly had brick man Reds Abandon Berlin Station BERLIN West Berlin police said today Communists have abandoned their giant Radio Berlin building In the British sector, leaving only a skeleton crew of watchmen and scrubwomen behind. The 750-room building now is peopled by less than 20 men and women, police said. The shift of staff, files and records from the Communist island in the British sector to Gruenau in East Berlin started more than a year ago.

The decision to move the last departments to the east came last month when British barricaded ASSOCIATION By Associated Freta Kansas City and Milwaukee, slugging toe-to-toe for the American Association lead, split a doubleheader Sunday and the Brewers stayed on top Cities Society of X-ray Technicians and former secretary-treasurer of the American Society of X-ray Technicians. Services will be 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Thompson chapel, with burial at Bemidji. Services for MRS. MARY H.

McXAUCaHTOX, 76, 3041 First avenue who died Friday, will be 7:30 p.m. today at Albin mortuary, with burial in Lake-wood cemetery. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. E. M.

Parry, Minneapolis; a son, the Rev. E. Mc-Naughton, a missionary in Japan; three brothers, Ernest Norse to Hear S. D. Governor Gov.

Sigurd Anderson of South Dakota will be the principal speaker at Norway day festivities Sunday, at Minnehaha park. Other speakers wiif Dr. Jorgen Thompson, St. Olaf college, Northfield, Mrs. J.

P. Vigdahl, Oslo, Norway; Mayor II and Thnrgeir Siqveland, Norwegian consul general. The all-day celebration, sponsored by the Norwegian National League of Minneapolis, will open with church services at a.m. conducted by the Rev. Con-stantine E.

Nestande, pastor ol Lake Nokomis Lutheran church. The afternoon program will include entertainment by "Norrona Leikarring," Norwegian group; the United Nor-, wegian Male chorus of Minneapolis; the Nina Grieg Ladies chorus and Gertrude Boe Over-by, soloist. France Avenue Paving Slated i Paving of France avenue AMERICAN FIRST GAME Kansas City 13. Aiiiwauket (61 lb DO po i Marai'n, alio: Brutrm. cl 4 I Mole, lb 4 0 8 Jlartaf Id 2b 4 Cnan.

rf 4 12 0 Kiaus. 3b 4 1 4 It 4 1 2 1 Clarkiion. aa 3 0 0 2 rrUt. 2b 2 110 Maucli. i 1 0 1 0 Henna, ct 4 0 3 0 MarquM, If (lit Carey.

3k 4 13 2 MonUf rf 10 10 Own. 4 0 3 0 Post, rf 110 0 Nevel. 1 0 0 0 Ertman, lb 4 0 12 0 aWahl 0 0 0 0 Unaer, 4 14 0 grhallork 0 0 0 0 tale, a 2 0 0 0 bMaiQUu 10 0 0 Total 34 1U 27 8 Totals 32 5 24 Walked for Nevel In seventh. Grounded out for Scnallnck In ninth. Kansas City X0 010-3 Milwaukee 3ul 000 H2i-t Nevel.

RBI Skiiwron 2, Seerlst. Klaus Per. SB-Clarkwn, Marque. UP-Skrmron. rarer.

LOB-Kansaas City Milwaukee PB-Schallock 1. Blake 3. SO-Nevel 3. eVhaUork 1. Blake 2.

HO Nevel 7 In avh.llnrk 3 In 2 HBP Bv Blake (Seirtlli. waliba 4-Oi li-lt. lllclu tnd Kiruj. 2:06. SMOND GAME Kansas City i3i Milwaukee 121 i i I 1 ab po I ab po i Wahl.

aa 3 0 12 Bruton. rf 4 0 4 0 Marqula.cf 4 0 3 0 Hartillrld 2b 2 13 2 Mole, lb 3 1 10 0 Klaui. 3b 3 2 0 1 fknwron. If 2 110 Clarkson. 2 0 0 1 Swrtst.

2b 3 113 Mauch. a 1. 0 0 1 Renna. rf 3 12 0 Marquez. If III) Carev.

3b 3 10 2 Mmitie. rf 3 2 0 0 parte, 3 13 0 Ertman. lb 3 1(1 Gorman, 2 10 2 Williams, 3 0 4 0 Thlel. 10 11 Total! 20 7 21 I eReed 10 0 0 Wall, 0 0 0 1 fPot 10 0 0 ufacturing plants at Princeton, and in Minneapolis. He is survived by his wife, Mary; a daughter, Margaret a son, Clifford; a sister, Kath-erine; three grandchildren and three great grandchildren, all of Minneapolis.

Services for HARRY SILVER-M KS, 75, 2717 France avenue will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Beth El synagogue, with burial in Minneapolis Jewish cemetery. He died Sunday. He was treasurer of El-Mar Sales and a charter member of Beth El synagogue. Surviving are his wife, Thea; two sons, Samuel and Lawrence, Minneapolis; a daughter, Mrs.

Harold Friedman, Detroit, two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Kro-chock and Mrs. I. Brottman, Minneapolis, atjd six grandchildren. Spark Plug Thief Put on Probation Kenneth W.Keisling, 29.

807 Linden avenue, today was placed on probation for five years for his part in the theft of 580 spark plugs from the Lake street plant of Minneapolis-Moline Co. Kcisling pleaded guilty before District Judge Theodore B. Knudson, Who sentenced him to St. Cloud reformatory, then stayed the sentence and placed him on probation. Robert M.

Clarin, 30, 6936 Sheridan avenue Richfield, charged jointly with Keisling in the theft, previously had been placed on probation. WRESTLING MINNEAPOLIS At DITORII'M TOMORROW (TUES.I 8:30 P.M. World's Two trout rat Wretlfrs The Mighty ATLAS Paul BATlLARGEON ani Timer, othur star bocts TICKETS: Downtown Tlrket Office Also fills lintel Turkman Auditorium Box offlre All lay Tuedar LA 1)11 ADMITTFn POR TAX SFRVIC CHAROK WHKN A COMPANIHI BY A PAID RFSF.RVFD Anv4 FKANK W. HALL, 87. 509 Eighth avenue retired Soo Line railroad employe, died Sunday.

Mr. Hall had been employed with the traffic department of the Soo Line for 40 years at the time of his i rement in 1939. Born at i conne, he came to Minnesota 50 year ago and farmed near i 51 r. Hall West Concord. He was a member of the Soo Line Veterans association and Modern Woodmen of America.

Surviving are his wife, Lillian two sons, George E. and William and a daughter, Mrs. lone Lerbeck, all of Minneapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Chester Loucks, Olympia, and Mrs. Stewart Camble, Minneapolis; eight grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren.

Services will be Wednesday at Washburn McReavy mortuary, with burial in Hillside cemetery. The time has not been set. GEORGE NUDKLL, S3, 1110 Oliver avenue a resident of Minneapolis 30 years, died today. lie is survived by his wife, Rebecca; five sons, Henry, Abe, Joseph and Irving, Minneapolis, and Seymour, Seattle, four daughters, Mrs. Aaron Hirsch, Minneapolis; Mrs.

Morris Orliss, Seattle; Eva Nudell, New York, and Ann Nudell, San Francisco, Calif. There are 12 grandchildren. He was a member of Mikro Kodesh synagogue. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Hodroff and Sons north chapel, with burial in United Hebrew Brotherhood cemetery.

Services for MRS. ANNA P. FEXSAXD, 62, 1503 SE. Seventh street, who died Saturday, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Welander-Quist south chapel, with burial in Crystal Lake cemetery.

Mrs. Fensand was born in Norway and had lived in Minneapolis 30 years. Surviving are her husband, Louis; three daughters, Mrs. Harold Everett, Mrs. Wesley Graves and Mrs.

Kenneth Raymond, Minneapolis; a son, Henry Bjorge, Sioux Falls, S. and 10 grandchil-dren. i MARY ELMA BELL, 70. chief X-ray technician at Asbury hospital, died early today. She had been associated with the hospital since 1925.

Born in Bemid.ji, she entered X-ray work in 1908. She was past president of the Twin HERE'S IN THE 8 SOLD SINCE c244i MODEL OPEN 7-9 10 Down GI 11100 DOW 1 -TO: fATkuvrr or iioog i THING I PRC PUC JI3 Totala 27 0 21 Grounded out for Thlel In fifth. fFanned for Wall In seventh Kanaas City 030 oft 03 Milwaukee 100 100 0-2 wahl 2, Renna. RBI Renna 3. Clark-son.

Montaf, HR Renna, Mnnfaff. (lor- man. Wahl. DP-Wahl-Sejrlst-Mole. LOB Kansas Cltv t.

Milwaukee S. BB Gorman 1. Thlel 1, SO Conns 3. Thlel 4. HO Thlel In 5.

Wall 1 In 2. HBP-Bv Thlel (Skow- roni. Gorman (Ml. Thlel 4-3i Kind. Hicks.

T-l-48. A 9,197. Children's Diving Tryouts Planned Tryouts for the children's diving contest as part of the Aquatennial iake activities program July 26 will be held at Lake Calhoun's main beach Saturday for youngsters under 14. George Freeberg. swimming Instructor at the YMCA, will be in charge of the preliminaries.

Prizes and trophies will be awarded the top performers in the finals at Lake Calhoun July 26. Badger Grid Chiefs Start Coaching Tour MADISON, WIS. (UP) Ivy Williamson, head University of Wisconsin football coach, and his assistant, Milt Bruhn, have left here for a coaching tour of military posts in Japan. Williamson and Bruhan flew to San Francisco Saturday from where they were to set out of Hawaii and Japan. The coaching clinic is sponsored by Ihe United States armed force special services.

riRST GAME Indianapolis 13. Luuuvilif ill) Wilson. ion po i au iw 4 0 2 1 fmphlrttrf 1 2 Matinbrrtas 5 Nielarn. If 2 1 3 Buckwltr.lo 2 0 Maxwell, rl 9 8 0 ISO 10 0 Kaiter. lb Smith, rl Huts.n.

rf Baumer. 3b Montaivo, Sipplr. Toihelf. 7 1 Wrlirhl. If Stephens, If 0 0 1 4 1 1 Peterson.ss I 1 0 4 2 4 0 3 1 l.Torn.

2b 4 3 0 5 0 Chapman, 3b 2 1 0 0 0 label), 3 10 0 Curtis, 5 4 3 1 0 1 7 0 10 3 Narleskl. 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 Krrlaan.p Totals 3 27 10 0 TotaU 34 7 24 a Grounded out for Narleskl In eljntn. IndianapolU 000 0.10 000- 3 Louisville 4C4 001 20111 2 Chapman, Umphle label 2. M'too. Kasler.

smith. Smith. ril- 3g Buckwalter. Umphlett. HR-BiKkalter.

LOB Indianapolis ju. if. BB-Sipple 3. Toahelf 3. Curtis 6.

Narleskl 1. SO sipple 1. Tosheff 2. CurtU 7. Narleskl l.

HO "Ipple 5 In 2 'pitched to two In third', Toshell a In 4'A. Narleskl 1 In Kerrlian 0 In 1. HBP-smith iCurtUi. wp-slpple 2, Curtis, Cunn Slppie 15-31. Mullen.

Stewart, Dixon. SECOND CAME Indianapolis i4i Louisville (11 ab po a ao po 4 2 4 3 Peterson, 3 1 2 2 4 0 11 Buck ler.lb 3 1 10 1 Wilson. 2b Mal'beig. Nielsen, If Easter, lb Troupe, 2 3 0 Maxwell, rf 3 0 0 0 1 4 0 Step'iena. If 3 0 2 0 0 1 3 1 Dl Pletrn.cf 2 1 1 0 3 0 Lyons.

2b 3 0 4 2 Bliumrr. 3b 0 3 0 Chaumsn.Sb 2 0 0 10 0 Evans, 10 1 Ferrlss, 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 Aber thle. Indumpullt 27 8 21 TotaU 23 3 21 11 002 011 44 100 000 0-1 Malm berg. RBI Buckwalter, Nielsen 2, i Wilson. IIH Nielsen.

Raster. Abernathle. DP Lroru-B uckvalter. LOB Indianapolis 4, UxiUvlile. 2.

BB-Abemathl 1. SO Aber- nathlr PerrU 2. HBP Bv FerrlM (Smlthl, Abemathie iVSi. Eevrlsa l-2i. Easier.

2B Peterson. Abernathle. Stewart. Dtkun. Mullen, A 4.013.

Minor Standings INTERNATIONAL LEAGI'E I. Pi I. 37 40 3. 46 37 47 35 47 I. 4 4-.

42 4(1 58 58 Pet. .481 .452 .440 .427 Pet. .505 .457 .400 Montreal Roe healer Toronto 4 31 .608 5prlntfleld 4 37 Baltlmori 43 30 .524 Ottawa 4fl -W Buffalo PACIFIC COAST Pet. 55 4(1 .579 Seattle 56 42 Ml Portland So 42 Sacramnto Oakland Hollywood San Dlejo LosAngele r0 7 510 San A.MrRJCAN ASSOCIATION Pet. 41 4.1 37 4S 37 47 Pet.

,48 .440 .341 Pet. .494 .471 .427 .411 Kan. City Louisville 51 27 Indianapo. 54 30 .643 Mpis. 42 42 .500 Columbus St.

Paul 41 42 Charleston 28 54 SOI llll ltN ASSOCIATION Pet. I. Orleans 49 .19 .557 Nishvillf 43 44 Chattanoo, Atlanta Mobile 47 US BHmlnhm 411 45 48 .19 .541 L. Reck 35 47 48 t-i M.I Memphis 38 50 Tr.A 4s I tAljll Pet. Pet.

Dallas 5 3 39 5. Antonio 45 47 50 44 ,512 Tulsa 44 48 Beaunvmt Ft. Worth Shreveport 47 45 .511 Oklo. City 42 47 41 48 Houston 43 52 WESTERN LEAGIE Pet. Colo Sprm 40 35 568 Wlehltt I.

41 38 pueoio 47 3 omatia 5ioux City 45 17 .519 DeeMolnel Denver 44 If A17 I incoln THREE I LEAGI'E I. Pet. 41 42 34 47 28 53 T. EvansvlM 41 16 .612 Keokuk ,1.1 31 Burlington T. Haute Waterloo 17 in .565 Cedar Rap.

12 11 18 14 .514 Quad Cll. 27 39 34 .14 500 Qulncy 27 40 Rich-O's Defeated DETROIT LAKES, MINN. (Special) Minneapolis Rich-O's bowed 121 to Detroit Lakes in an exhibition baseball game here Sunday. Bill Anderson, the winning pitcher, al'owed the visitors six hits. i A 1 J- from Cedar Lake avenue' to Lake street, a stretch of highway which marks the dividing line between Minneapolis and St.

Louis Park, today was definitely scheduled for this fall. The city council paving Committee recommended that city officers be directed to execute necessary agreements between Minneapolis, Hennepin county and the village. Estimated total cost of the paving is $66,940. The city's portion is the St. Louis Park portion is $19,710.

Toward this total Hennepin county is scheduled to contribute $27,000. Maoris fans find Dirk Cullam's ralnrfnl Itvle and sharp comments every day In the Moraine, Tribune Just the thing lor a clear view of the sports scene. Adv. 705 HENN. 220 HENN, THE MODERN "HOT DOG DOZEN J57 olWx they're different 511 TRY 96c by a scant 11 percentage points.

Tonight the two teams tangle again at Milwaukee with the lead at stake and the Brewers handicapped by the loss of shortstop Buzz Clarkson. He was hit In the left eye by bouncing ball yesterday and will be out of action several days. In the Sabbath twin bill the Blues won 3-2 after dropping the opener 6-3. The K. C.

contingent continued its homer slugging In both tilts. Bill Skowron slugged his 22nd home run with one on base and Kal Segrist 6lammed his 18th to account for all of the Kansas City runs in the opener. It was Milwaukee pitcher Eddie Blake's fourth win without a defeat. In the second game, Bill Renna of the Blues drove in Segrist and Skowron, both of whom had singled, with his 20th round-tripper for al the winning runs. INDIANAPOLIS and Louis ville, bunched with St.

Paul in the next three spots in the standings, also split a twin bill. The Colonels won the first 11-3, and the Hoosiers the second, 4-1. Junior Club Swim Planned July 22 Sons and daughter of University club and St. Paul Athletic club members, from six to 17 years old, are eligible for the 14th annual University club-St. Paul AC swim-dive meet at 2 p.m.

July 22 in the University dub's outdoor pool. CARVER-HENNEPIX Mound 5 5 1 fit. BonKactui 17 a I Ovfi-hy, Miller and Ivfraon; Hoese, Smith and Hayi-i. Carver 5 7 1. Col nit ne 2 8 3 Drew nd Popplti; Httftktn and R.

Jorlf- Ml. neon la 8 9 0 Chasha 2 0 Wlldermuth and R. Wagner; D. Radde, Hcger and Eder. MINNESOTA RIVER Belle Plaint 5 9 1 Pi lor Lake 1 4 Bedmer and G.

Brlen; Leckner and Ru. WRIGHT-HENNEPIX St. Mlehael 12 3 Alhertvllle 14 13 1 Rarhtem. R. Duerr, Robeek and Becker; Soitsu and Link.

Loretto 11 12 5 Hamel 9 2 Meeker and fccnumacner. rtelcnert, rortln nd Derlel. 4750 fif 2567 Schuetz. Madelia, Wil liam Schuctz, Texas, and Henry Schuetz. Hendrickson, and a sister in Minneapolis.

MRS. CATHERINE A. PRUE-HKR, 72, 297 Blair avenue, St. Paul, formerly of Minneapolis, died Sunday of a heart attack while visiting friends at Big Sandy lake near McGregor, Minn. She was born at Blaine, Minn.

Surviving are a son, William two grandchildren and a great grand Mrs. Prueher daughter. Services will be 8:30 a.m. Wednesday at O'Brien chapel, St. Paul, and 9 a.m.

at St. Vincent's Catholic church, St. Paul, with burial in Calvary cemetery. Services for MRS. SELMA M.

JOHXSOX, 59, 3041 Edgewood avenue, St. Louis Park, who died Friday, will be 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Enger chapel, with burial in Glenhaven Memorial Gardens. A native of Varmland, Sweden, Mrs. Johnson is survived by her husband, Nels two sons, Reuben and Russell; a daughter, Mrs.

William lEdna) Jackson and four gar -dchildren, Minneapolis, and a brother and a sister in Sweden. Services for SIRS. BELLE TALLMAX, Forty-third avenue LAURA- 68, 2001 who died Wed- Saturday, will be 10 a nesday at Malone-Heinr ichs mor- tuarv with burial in I 'ort Snel- ling National cemetery Mrs. Tallman, who lived in FOR BELL AND HOWELL CAMERAS Photographic Supplies 123 So. 7th Mpli.

LI. 0691 V. Dear TS baiimtnt. ht1. JO'flillon lutomttic pi A the building for a week.

The British action was retaliation for arbitrary Soviet har-rassment of the West Berlin frontier. The Communists have built a large new station in East Berlin. Anti-subversive Agency Studied WASHINGTON -VP) Attor ney General McGranery said today he is considering the creation of a new justice department agency to help the FBI fight subversive activities. McGranery said the new agency would make an intensive and continuing study of subversive activities and new methods of. operation.

He said this is especially necessary now that the Communist party Is attempting to function underground. The attorney general emphasized the new division would not supersede or duplicate the FBI's efforts in seeking out subversives, but would rather supplement that work. SECURITY TIGHTEXED LONDON (UP) The admiral- ty said today that wartime security measures have been ordered for all of Britain's naval dockyards. It gave no reason for the action. HOT REDI-MIX BLACKTOP FOR PATCHING 'New Available at Mixing Plant, Cedar Lk.

Rd. and Highway 100 FBURY CARLSON. Inc.l MAin .544 Clbsod itatla. WVl' hnl wT h'fr. k-nt4 on huit actirei iBWlni A 6ui Lb.

Ml. rpt. CO HB. hnmi TOWN REALTY CO. ciam wr BUI.TM ith caju-n GRAND AVENUE SOUTH MINN Sold more than worth of homes at an advertising cost of less than $1 00 4f Choice Lorafl 12, 2952 Cotter Rex H.

Poppe Of ttOtn. rot'TTTU III tUl ih.vl lKPPtr.f A b4 lacl. it rr Amy t.tar TOWN REALTY CO. UIOfT uiuli Ur fc-rocm bunlum piwn tpatr uptniri tu! diruni kttrlwn. 3 fc't rtoftHi fiioriiil ir tMirmmt.

Cm tk arnoo. itp i aui TOWN RE comb an xuiTx S70.C t. kwr. Ml iwiiTr nmiL wtr ti'aCar. ichwt, r.pp- TOWN 61.

SSi7 the Tribune, Rex. H. Poppe and Harmon T. partners In the Town Realty Minneapolis, rang up more than $175,000 in sales through this series of four Star and Tribune classified ads costing less than $100. Low-cost results lilce these are the reason why Town Realty Co.

and hundreds of other Minneapolis realty firms Invest the majority of their advertising budgets in Star and Tribune classified advertising. Follow the lead of experts, use Star and Tribune want ads to solve your buying, selling or hiring problems. You get SO MUCH service at little cost. TO PLACE YOUR AD: Wonderfully ctd ttutja lH. Cow 1 bbiW.

Mr. feppt CO. 412 thowinj. REALTY CO. REALTORS 4750 GRAND A I AT.

3111 in Minneapolis UflLL NE. 6121 in St. Paul our two convenient want ad counters: Star and Tribune building; Northwestern Bank building lobby. Minneapolis Star and Minneapolis 15, Minn. 1 Al il A 1 1 wfc fc rfh tDk.