5. a a a a a a a MINNEAPOLIS -Mon, Mar. 31, 1952 Bishop Tells City Bowlers Perform Well K. of C. of in Busy Tourney Week-end Obligations strong Roman Santa RESULTS BASEBALL MAJOR EXHIBITIONS Washington (AL Detroit TALI 3.
Boston B' INLI Atlanta (NA) 0, New York (AL A. Boston (NL.) Cincinnati INLA Philadelphia (NT.) 1. Brooklyn INLI St. INLI 2. Philadelphia TALi Baltimore (IL) 1.
Boston (AL) Birmingham (8A) 2. Chicago INL.I 7. Chicago (AL) 3, Pittaburgh (NL) 6, St. Louis (ALA Philadelphia (AL) V8. Springfield Cleveland (AL.) 6, New York INT.) 5.
MINOR EXHIBITIONS Minneapolis (AA) St. Paul (AAP Toronto MILl 7, FL. Lauderdale 2, Tulsa (TL) 3. Chattanooga (SA) Kansas City (AI Syrause (11. 1.
Montreal (IL) Fort Worth (TL) 1. Buffalo (IL) Toledo FAA1 Rochester MIL Columbus TAi Louisville (AA) Milwaukee (AA) J. Galveston (GCL) 4, Houston (SA) 3. BASKETBALL NBA Playoffs Minneapolis 83, Rochester 78 (overtimebest of live series tied 1-1, AMERICAN LEAGUE Scranton 73. Saratoga 711 Scranton wins best of five series, 3-11.
STATE AAU TOURNEY First Round Hopkins 58, Kaszon 30, Atwater 50, F.lk River 35. Chaska 53, Duluth 43, Montgomery Freeborn 47, Heron Lake 59. New Prague 43. Faribault 53, St. Peter 43.
Sauk Centre 40. Clarkfield 37. NATIONAL SERBIAN TOURNEY Aliquippa, Pa. 93, Duquesne, pare 72. Men's Championship Women's Championship Aliquippa.
Pa. 29. Pittsburgh 17. JR. 'NAL BRITH TOURNEY Championship Paul 8, Detrolt 56.
NATIONAL HELLENIC TOURNEY Championship Ypsilanti Chicago 74. Oak Park. Ill. 31. Third Place Milwaukee 59.
Ind 45. Consolation Championship Detroit. St. Constantine Gary, Ind. 49.
EXHIBITION Harlem Globe Trotters 75-71, College AllStars 60-60, HOCKEY NHL PLAYOFFS Boston Montreal 1 (Montreal leads best of seven series AAHL PLAYOFFS Sioux City Minneapolis 2 (Sioux City wins best of three playoff 2-1). St. Paul S. Hibbing 4 (St. Paul wins best of three series 2-1) AHL PLAYOFFS Providence 3.
Cincinnati 1 (Providence leads -best of five series 1-01. Minnesota Pair Second in U.S. Skating Tourney From the Star Sports Wires SPRINGS, COLO. Janet Gerhauser and Nightingale, University of Minnesota figure skating specialists, placed second in the senior pairs event as the National (Figure Skating championships closed here over the week end. They were runners- up to Carol and Peter Kennedy, Seattle, brother and sister team who successfully defended their title.
Tenley Albright of Newton Center, 16- year old beauty, turned in a dazzling. near perfect performance in free skating Saturday night to win the senior women's title. Dick Button of Englewood, N. won his seventh straight senior men's title and Ronnie Robertson, Colorado Springs, captured the junior men's crown. Stromme Wins at Moon Valley Raymond Stromme of Norway and Elaine Halseide of St.
Olaf placed first in the collegiate slalom and ladies' slalom, spectively, in the final skiing events of the season at Moon Valley Sunday. John Witt of Moon Valley "placed second and Bob Tengdin of St. Olaf third in the collegiate slalom while Mary Ann Marshall and Joanne Bannister, both of Moon Valley, were second and third, respectively, in the ladies' slalom. A scramble race over wet, sticky snow on skis and snowshoes was won by Witt on skis with Miss Bannister second on skis and Frank Schanus of Moon Valley third on snowshoes. Montreal Hockey Trade Backfires By Associated Press It took much more than a year for Hal Laycoe, the 28.
year -old bespectacled defenseman, to square matters with Montreal's Canadiens for tradTing him to the Boston Bruins for rookie Ross Lowe. Just when the Bruins appeared headed down the playoff drain, Laycoe rallied them for a 4-1 win here Sunday night in the third of the best-of-seven series with Canadiens. Minneapolis Rifle Club Wins Title FERGUS FALLS, -Scoring 1,938 of a possible 2.000 points, the Minneapolis Rifle club repeated as champion in the Minnesota State Rifle indoor tournament here Sunday. Team members are Elmer Franzen, Dr. Emmett O.
Swanson, Robert K. Sandager, Clarence Kallberg and Oswald Helseth. The University of Minnesota squad was second and Fargo, N. third. Sandager won the individual crown with four-position total of 786 out of 800.
Harold Forsberg, Appleton, topped the prone position with 200 points, Oliver Nygaard. Grand Forks, N. the sitting position with 200, Stanley Rudeen. Willmar, the kneeling position with 198 and Dr. Swanson the standing position with 190.
3. OBITUARIES AND FUNERALS North National Bank AUXILIARY FIRE FIGHTING RESCUE SQUAD TRUCK 1 READY- in a Northwestern National bank civil defense program, from left are, Harry Tyson, chief of rescue squads; Lund, assistant director of the Minneapolis civil defense office, and Earl Pulrang, maintenance department. Bank Sets Up Model Civil Defense Plan A civil defense protection program, hailed by authorities as a model plan for office buildings and industrial plants, has been developed by Northwestern National bank. Object of the program is to protect employes, customers and bank property in event of an enemy air attack. Every bank employe of ed.
Every department has been whom there are about assigned a shelter area. to get first aid training on company time. (Instruction has A protection plan for tenants been completed for 12 to serve of the building other than bank as instructors, Two classes in employes is under supervision standard Red Cross first aid of E. E. Hedlund, civil defense procedures are under warden for the bank building block.
An initial group of 20 employes has been trained in fire fighting and rescue work and Ingrid Expecting will operate under direction of Harry Tyson, chief of rescue Twins Next June squads. ROME (INS) Ingrid Berg. A fund totaling $2,500 has been set up for purchase of helmets, arm bands, first aid supplies and other equipment. Two "fire wagon" carts have been built by the bank's maintenance department. These are equipped with buckets of sand, helmets, rope, saws, axes and hatchets, fire extinguishers, first aid kits, gas masks, shovels, hoses with special spray nozzles, jacks, lanterns and crow bars.
A third cart also is to be built. Shelter areas have been designated at the street level and in the basement and stairways leading to them have been postman and her film director band, Roberto Rossellini, expect the stork to drop in on them in Rome sometime next June-with twins. The couple confirmed Sunday that the actress is awaiting the stork. Rossellini is concerned over his wife's recent loss of weight and because she is suffering a "nasty" sort of allergic hayfever type of cold. But Miss Bergman insists that she "feels fine." Like crossword puzzles? There's one printed daily and Sunday in the Minneapolis Tribune.
-Adv. WOULD YOU CHOOSE SURGERY OR PSYCHOANALYSIS? tortured by severe sinusitus. You have visited no relief. Your life becomes a nightmare. Then one day a new doctor gives you a choiceWhich would you choose? for the New York Times, finally decided on experiences and cure makes fascinat- and is appearing in the Morning Tribstep account of her hours with a psychiamystery from the experience of psycho- NOW APPEARING IN THE Morning Tribune carrier salesman on your street or Paul, call NEster 6121.
OBITUARIES AND FUNERALS -Martin F. 3219 4th at N. on aged 85. Survived by wife, Karen; 4 daughters, Miss Marie, Mrs. Herpert Ohnatad, Mrs.
Charles Houck, de Mrs. Andrew Petersen, Tyler, 10 grandchildren, 3 great grandchildren Services interment at Tyler. Wed. Arrangements by Sundseth Funeral Home. Remains will be shipped Tues.
11:48 a.m. ACKERMAN Linda Marie, age 9 months. Residence, 6124 Clinton av. on Sat. Survived by parents.
Mr. Mrs. R. C. Ackerman, 1 sister, Karen: 2 brothers, Robert David.
Services Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. at Welander Quist (South Chapel, Chicago av at 19th. Interment Lakewood. BAKER-Esther age 56. of 191 Irving Av.
N. Services Monday, 1:30 p.m. at the Redeemer Lutheran Church. Glenwood at Logan Av. N.
Interment Sunset Memorial Park. Reviewal until 10 a.m. Monday morning at the Mortuary, 1900 Hennepin Av. Arrangements with Richard M. Gill.
Funeral Director. KEnwood 1900. BEASECKER-Hattie age 67 of 2500 Hiawatha Av. on Sunday. Funeral notice later.
Enger Funeral Home, GE 3534. BENRICK-Gustave age 66. Restdence 226 Gramercy av N. on Wed. Survived by his sons Clarence.
Glenn. Montebello, brother. Andrew. Calumet, sister. Mrs.
Andrew Carison. Detroit. Mich. Funeral services Tuesday. 1:30 p.m, Welander Quist (North Chapel) 1200 W.
Broadway. Interment Crystal Lake Cemetery. BOTT-John age 76, 2426 4th av S. Notice later. Arrangements with Albin8011 Mortuary, Chicago av at 17th st, Elmer Albinson, Director.
BROOKS--Gregory son George Dorothy Brooks: brother of George M. Richard grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Albert Stanek of Austin, Mrs. Mollie Hutchinson of Los Anceles.
Calif. Services 10 a.m. Tues. at Rainville Home Chapel. East Henn.
at University. Interment Austin, Minn. on Wed. BULGER-Earl Edward of 5503 NE. 6th Fridley.
Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bulger. Also survived by 3 sisters, Teresa, Sandra Ester: grandparents, Elizabeth F. Bulger Mrs.
Frank Cox of Mpls. Services Tues. 10 a.m, Miller Funeral Home, Columbia Heights. niterment Resurrection. CLARK-Ginevra, of 214 W.
40th St. She is survived by sons, Roger of Cresco, Iowa. Harold of San Diego, Eldon of 2 grandchildren 1 sister. Services will be held 1 o'clock Tues. at the Oakley-Bjorklund Funeral Home.
1900 Henn. Interment Cresco, Iowa, on Wed. DAY--John Albert, age 68, 3729 Columav. Survived by wife. Anna son.
Leonard Hopkins; 4 grandchilaren: brothers, Erick. Axel, Los Angeles; sisters. Mrs. Selma Carlson. Mrs.
Signe Otterstrom. Mrs. Catherine Reiten, Mrs. Elien Klarquist. all of Mpls.
Services Wed. afternoon 2:30 Werness Brothers chapel. Interment Lakewood. DUGGAN-James 2319 First av S. survived by daughter, Dorothy sister.
Kathleen Duggan. Services Wed. 8:30 a.m. Biliman-Hunt Chapel, 2518 Central av. 9 a.m.
St. Stephen's church. Interment Calvary cemetery. Rosary 8:30 p.m Tues. EIDE-Mabel 4212 26th av S.
Survived by mother. Mrs. Marie Eide: sisters. Misses Hilma and Alma, both of Mrs. Ernest Swenson, Wanamingo, 6 brothers, Oscar, Harold.
Reuben, Clarence, Joseph. Hopkins; Norman, Chandler. Ariz. Services 10 o'clock Wed. morning Werness Brothers Chapel and 2 o'clock Holden Lutheran church, Kenyon, Minn.
age 61. 326 3 E. 27th st. Survived by husband, William daughter, Mrs. George Olson: brothers.
Peter W. Bendixen, all of and Lewis A. Bendixen, Glen Ellyn, granddaughter, Phyllis Olson. Services Wed. morning 11:30 Werness Brothers Chapel.
Graveside services 2:30 Meadowview cemetery, Huntington, Wis. FOGARTY-Sarah, age 77 of 1614 Park AV. Survived by A brother, Thomas, nieces, Mrs. John Fry Black River Falls, Gladys Fogarty, Mrs. Frank Kindler, St.
Cloud. Mrs. Catherine Murphy, New York City: a nephew, Frank Murphy, Harvey, Ill. Funeral Tues. 9:30 a.m.
from the Gleason Mortuary, 27th St. Nicollet 10 a.m, at St. Stephens Church. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery.
Rosary 9 p.m. Monday. -Henry passed away Saturday. Age 74. Survived by wife.
Emma: daughter, Mrs. William D. (Katherine) Smith of Norwood 2 son-in-laws. Mr. Wm.
D. Smith of Norwood C. A. Near of daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ella Franck of Norwood: 4 grandchildren: 2 great-grandchildren; brother, William of Norwood: 4 sisters, Mrs.
John (Cecella) Feltmann Mrs. Bertha Pleper, both of Norwood. Mrs. Rev. John (Lena) Fontana of Ann Arbor.
Mich, Mrs. Peter (Mary) Feltmann of Glencoe, Funeral services 2 p.m. The Church of Peace, Norwood. Interment Forest Hill Cemetery. Block Funeral service, Norwood, Minn.
GROSSMAN-Adeline (nce Schauer), age 27. residence 803 Tatum. St. Paul, Beloved wife of Gilbert. mother of David.
Funeral services from St. Matthew's Lutheran church, Van Buren de Lexington Parkway, April 2nd, at 2 p.m. Interment Elmhurst. Visitation at the Mueller Bies Chapel, 575 University av. St.
Paul, from 4 p.m. Mon. until noon Wed. at the church from 1 p.m. until time of services.
HANSEN-Clara suddenly Sat. evenine in her 69th year. Residence 5110 Oakland Ave. S. Beloved mother of Lloyd Seattle, Merrill Mrs.
Edwin H. (Rowena) Hanson, sister of Frank A. Torrey, Kasota, also survived by 5 grandchildren. Funeral services Charles A. Godbout Son.
Elizabeth Chapel, 560 W. 7th. St. Paul Apr. 1st at 2 p.m.
Interment Lakewood Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary after 3 p.m. Monday, HARRIS-Dr. Philip aze 36, of 2204 2nd st passed away Mon. Funeral notice later.
Peter Kozlak Funeral Home. HARRIS--Robert residence 3600 on Sun. Funeral notice later. Arrangements with WelanderQuist (North chapel), 1200 Broadway. JENSEN -Edward.
residence Augustana Home, on Friday, Survived by 1 son, Vernon 3 grandchildren. Services Monday, p.m. at Welander-Quist (South Chapel), Chicago AV at 19th. Interment Crystal Lake cemetery. KUEPERS-Mary Anna, Age 83, of 18 Royalston av.
Funeral Tues. 10 a.m. at Benedict's church, Avon. Minn. Arrangements by Gill Brothers.
-Flora Marie, 168 Mount Airy, St. Paul. Survived by her sister. Mrs. John (Evelyn) Adams, St.
Paul: brother. George J. Langton of Mpls. Funeral services Wed. 9 a.m.
from Rainville Funeral Home chapel. Requiem mass 9:30 a.m., Our Lady of Lourdes church. Interment St. Mary's. Rosary at the chapel 8 p.m.
Tues. LARCHE-Albert are 61, residence 2000 Elliot av. on Fri. Survived by wife, Dorothy 2 Mrs. James Ramsey Mrs.
Willard Johnson. both of 3 grandchildren; 1 sister. Mrs. James Smith, Escanaba. Mich.
Services Tues. 9 a.m. at St. Stephen's Catholic church. Rosary 9 p.m.
Mon. at Welander-Quist (South Chapel), Chicago av at 19th. LAQUA -Frank Age 79. 3455 N. Lyndale.
Funeral 8:30 a.m. Tuesday from the residence 9 a.m. At St. Bridgets church. Interment St.
Mary's cemetery. Arrangments Hanson-Nugent, 2116 Nicollet. age 67, 1225 HawLAWRENCE Survived by her husband, Clyde. Funeral service Monday, 9 a.m. from the Mortuary.
1900 Hennepin AV. Interment Crystal Lake cemetery. Arrangements with Richard M. Gill Funeral Director. LUNDBERG-John F.
age 97, 3036 Garfield av. Survived by sons. Gunnard. Rudolph. Grand Ranids.
daughters, Mrs. J. C. Anderson. Mrs.
C. W. Danielson. both of grandchildren: 6 great zrandchildren. Services Wed.
1 o'clock Werness Brothcrs chapel. Interment Crystal Lake cemetery, MORIARTY- Thomas Age 90 of 2404 13th av S. Survived by a 500. Emmett of Chicago: daughters. Mrs.
Stella Cody nf Mrs. Genevieve Jackson of San Francisco. Funeral Tues. 9 a.m. from the Gleason Mortuary.
27th St. Nicollet av. Requiem Mass 10 a.m. Holy church. Interment St.
Mary's cemetery. Rosary Monday evening. Tire MY MY ME NO BEST DAY TO PLACE A WANT AD ATLANTIC 3111 MUERLBERG- Geneva 1. 2126 31st av. S.
on Friday. Survived by husband, Roland brother, Orville H. Grettum. sister. Mrs.
Norman (Gertrude) Kleven. Services Tuesday 2:30 p.m. Enger Fu- Inneral Home, Park av. Grant st. terment Crystal Lake Cemetery.
Friends may call after 3 p.m. Monday. OLESON-Mary. passed away at Ebeneter Home. Services and interment Calcconia.
Minn. Memorials to Ebenezer Home preferred. Mpis. arrangements by Werness Brothers, OLSON-Walter residence La Crosse, on Saturday. Survived by 4 daughters, Mrs.
Gordon Saistrom, Mrs. Robert Anderson, both of Stillwater. Minn, Mrs. Russell Olson Miss Lorraine Olson of St. Paul; 1 son.
Myron Olson, Oakland, Carrie 1 Olson, grandPaul: 3 sisters: 2 brothers. Services daughter; mother. Mrs. St. Tues.
morning 10:30 a.m. WelanderQuist (South Chapel, Chicago at 19th. Interment National cemetery. There was a new face bowling Classic today- Edward 822, that was good enough for gether 221, 245, 171 and 185 Sunday. He is tied for the spot Van Dell's performance "was less spectacular, however, than the Saturday night rolling of Pierce J.
Cully of Minneapolis, who moved into the No. 1 spot ahead of Ralph Rasmussen of Minneapolis with an 858. Another week end 800 series saw Harold Nordenson of Minneapolis spilling 802 for 23rd place, the 28th 800 score of the meet. At Milwaukee, where the American Bowling Congress progress, the Berwind Briquets of Minneapolis tumbled 2,821 to finish in the prize class. Lewis Grossman had a 600 on 166, 212, 222 while Leonard Halvorson posted 541, Joe Marushin 557, Bill Del Dotto and Al Sienka 528.
Walter Yochim, Erie, grabbed the ABC singles lead from Curt Freeland, Indianapolis, with 707, built on 227, 279, 201. Yochim's teammate, Jake Gehrelein, took second in the all events with 1,871. The Minnesota state bowling tournament continued Sunday at Melody Lane bowl with Curtis Lohr, Worthington, moving into the singles lead on 674, including 108 handicap pins. Jay Fox, Cannon Falls, was second with 673-74 and Harland Hunt, Faribault, had 671- 72 for fourth. Sparked by Marv LeVoir's 591 the Olsons of Minneapolis fired 3,015 for third in team standings while Harris also of Minneapolis, had 2,993 for fourth.
The Twin City Kitchens of Minneapolis accumulated 2,644 to finish first and win the team among the top 10 in the Tribune Van Dell of Duluth, with a 10th place tie as he put toat the Minneapolis Recreation with Clayt Witte of St. Paul. championship in the 26th annual Women's Northern bowling tourney, which wound up Sunday at Flaherty's in St. Paul. Leona Lubinski, Winona, had 650 for the singles title, the only major change in the final standings.
Ray Weihe of St. Paul was oc. cupying first place in the singles event of the Tri-State bowling tourney at Rochester, today, Rolling with the Walter Neitz team, he scored a 715 as his team took over third place. Chicago's Ed Brosius and June McMahon walked off with $1,000 first prize money Sunday night as they won the National Doubles Elimination bowling tournament at Buffalo, N. with a grand aggregate of 011 for 24 games.
STATE TOURNEY TEAMS Sales. Mankato 212 3.046 Degen's, Farlbault 298 3.035 Minneapolis 246 3.015 Maurer No. St. Paul 336 2,997 Harris, Minneapolis 252 2,993 DOUBLES Harry Ostlund-Fred Benson. Mpls, 186 1,369 E.
Maxfield. Harry Arndt. Mankato 160 1,321 Dick Frykman, 126 1.275 Ed Hill-Art Johnson. Duluth 64 1.243 F. Korman-Herb Carlson, St.
Paul 112 1,235 SINGLES Curtis Lohr, Worthington 108 674 Jay Pox, Cannon Falls 74 673 Jess Hanson Mankato 112 672 Harland Hunt, Fartbault 72 671 Johnson, Minneapolis 74 668 WOMEN'S NORTHERN TEAMS Twin City Kitchen, Minneapolis 2.614 St. Paul 2.639 Hamline Really, St. Paul 2,638 Dunham-Scott, Minneapolis 2.631 Thermostat, Minnea polla 2,619 DOUBLES Ethel Grunner-Marion Koublk, St. Paul 1.147 Jean Meyer-Janet Plum, St. 1,144 Margo Dalsen-Ann Grandl, St.
1,122 Sue Crane-Nancy Benson, St. 1,121 C. Bartels-J. Comer, Hutchinson, Minn. 1,120 SINGLES Leona Lubinski, Winona 650 Shorty Broulette, Long Lake 609 Ruby Tyler, St.
Paul 607 Lois Thompson, Wayzata 601 Jean Meyer, St. Paul 598 ALL-EVENTS Jean Meyer. St. Paul 1.680 Angie Peltiet, St. 1,631 Janet Plumb.
St. Paul 1.605 Local Teams Open AAU Bid Tonight St. Thomas vs. St. Boniface Elsen's at 8 p.m.
and Hamline vs. opening round play in the local teur Athletic Union basketball club tonight. Play in the out of state bracket was launched Sunday with At. water downing Elk River 50-35 to gain a favorite's role. Don Westlund scored 19 points for Atwater, which has a season record of 46 victories in: 50 starts.
Other games in the out of state bracket yesterday found Faribault defeating St. Peter 53- 43, Sauk Centre stopping Clarkfield 40-37, Chaska downing Duluth 53-43, Hopkins taking Kasson 57-35, Heron Lake defeating New Prague 59-43 and Montgom- ery edging Freeborn THE JERSEYS of Minne- apolis, last year's local bracket and over all winners, have a bye today but will open defense of their title at 9 p.m. Tuesday at Ascension club. Winners of Sunday's games will return Friday night to resume competition with the title match set for Saturday night. Heden Retains Badminton Title Tom Heden today continued as the boys' singles champion after play concluded Sunday in the Minnesota junior badminton tournament at the University armory, He successfully defended his crown defeating Glen Harold 10.
15, 15-6, 15-7; teamed with Har. old to win the doubles and joined Irene Urashi to top the mixed doubles event. Heden. and Harold defeated Gordon Gonion and Allen Horovitz 15-3, 15-6 for the boys' doubles title and Heden and Miss Urashi downed Marilyn Lande and Harold 15-7, 15-4 for the mixed doubles title. Ramona and Robert Gunner defeated Marilyn Lande and Shirley Mans 15-12, 15-2 for the girls' doubles crown and Miss Mans topped Miss Gunner 12-10, 12:10 for the girls' singles title.
St. Paul Cage Team B'Nai Brith Champ CHICAGO (Special) The St. Paul, entry was district junior champion today in the B'nai Brith basketball tournament which closed here Sunday with Ben Bratter pouring in 31 points for his team's 84-56 victory over Detroit, Mich. Minneapolis Dog Wins at Chicago From the Star's Sports Wires6 CHICAGO Marly's Harvest Queen, a cocker spaniel owned by Marry Lee Whiting, Minneapolis, Sunday was judged best of breed in the Class division of the International Kennel club show here. Catholic "lay apostolate" was stressed by the Most Rev.
James J. Byrne, auxiliary bishop of St. Paul, at the annual Knights of Columbus communion breakfast Sunday. More than 1,700 members of Hennepin-Minneapolis council of the Catholic men's organization went to communion at the 8 a.m. mass at Basilica of St.
Mary and then marched, under the K. of C. banners, to the breakfast at Radisson hotel. Sixty uniformed members of the Fourth degree, Nicollet assembly, led off the procession and served as a guard of honor at ceremonies in the church and at the hotel. Twenty- -four past grand knights of the order were introduced as guests of honor at the breakfast.
In his address to the knights, Bishop Byrne stressed obligations of Catholic laymen, laid on them in the sacraments of baptism and confirmation, to "hold up the hands of the priests." He urged them to "live your lives each day as Catholics" and pointed to the example such living would set in a world beset with paganism and a strictly secular attitude toward life. Allied Planes Seek Targets as Weather Clears SEOUL, KOREA- -Allied planes ranged over North Korea today in warm and clearing weather searching for enemy targets. During the night B26 bombers and landbased marine planes found few targets and reported destruction of only six enemy supply vehicles which were caught moving toward the front line. In ground action, Allied infantrymen turned back five light Communist probing attacks on the eastern and western fronts. In the air war, Allied pilots damaged two Russian -made MIG jets Sunday in a clash over northwest Korea near Kunu.
For years you specialist after Your career is surgery or Lucy Freeman, have been specialist with threatened. psychoanalysis. a reporter psychoanalysis, and the story of her ing and unusual reading. "Fight Against Fears" is her story une in 20 chapters. It is the step by trist, a story which rips the veil of analysis.
Don't miss it! "FIGHT AGAINST FEARS" IS Minneapolis NOW -Call your dealer, see the write. us. Minneapolis, call AT. 3111; in St. 8 PAPPAS-Mrs.
Frances Elaine, whlle age visit. 62, of Atlanta, on Mpis. 2 days. Survived by hasing in and band, son-in-law, George Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Harold Pappas; daughter George Moore and 4 grandchildren, Atlanta. brother-in-law and wife, and Mrs. Theo. H. Pappas: 3 Mr.
Mrs. Lila Eakins, Mrs. Rev. nieces. Anthony Conlaris and son, and Miss Pappas: nephew, John T.
Angeline Pappas, all of Mpla. Services 2 p.m. St. Mary's Greek Orthodox Church, 10th av S. at Lake st.
Interment Greenwood cemetery, Atlanta, Ga. Arrangements Albin Chapel, Paul Albinson, Director, 2200 Nicollet av. POOL- -Margaret age 73. residence Fair Oaks, Excelsior. on Sunday.
Survived by husband. Justin daughBeverly Jean. Services Wed. after. ternoon 3 o'clock at Welander-Quist (West chapel, 2301 Dupont S.
Interment Lakewood. RATHS-Nicholas age 77, passed Thurs, at Roundup, Mont. where away he has been rancher for the past 40 years. Formerly of Mpis. He 13 survived by his wife Katherine, 4 sons Joseph, George, Nicholas Jr.
all of Roundup, Philip of Akron, Ohio, 4 daughters Mrs. David Murphy, Mrs. Charles O' Boyle of Mrs. Dorrie of Washington, Mrs. Vernon Vandeberg of White Bear, 1 brother of Parkers Lake.
3 Philip sisters Mrs. Henry Mengelkoch of Mrs. of Parkers Lake, 20 George Boehme, Miss Christine Raths grandchildren, Requiem will Mass said for Monday the repose of his soul be Wed. at 11 at Roundup, Mont. Funeral from the Kapala Funeral Home, o'clock 230 13th av Mols.
at Interment St. Cemetery. Rosary Tuesday Mary's Visitation after 1 p.m. Tuesday. 8 p.m.
G. age 38. restdence 410 REYNOLDS-Theron W. 3rd av, Spokane, formerly of on Mrs. Sat.
Survived Han- by wife. Ethel: mother, William and sen: 3 brothers, Jack, Howard Robert, all of Mpls. Services Wed. 1 o'clock at Welander-Quist. (West afternoon.
Chapel), 2301 Dupont av S. Interment National Cemetery. James 260 Washburn AV N. 70. Survived by wife.
REZAB011 Sunday. Age Hylda. daughter. Mrs. Mildred Kolstedt of Oak Park.
111.: 2 brothers, John of Berwyn. Chicago, George of Rock Island: 3 sisters, Mrs. Mae Krause Mrs. Josephine Ahleren of Rock Island. Mrs.
Bowhelik of Oak Park, grandson, Mark. Services Wed. 3 p.m. Funeral Home. Interment Sunset Memorial Park.
Chicago papers please copy. Memorials preferred. ROBERTS-Ellen Jane. (Janie) 941 28th AV NE. Funeral notice later.
Arrangements Billman-Hunt chapel, 2518 Central. ROBERTS Shadrick age 82, of Anoka. Survived by 2 sons. Lee Bremerton, and Ben H. of Anoka: brother, John.
in Pa. ServIces 1:30. Albin Chapel, Paul Albinson, Director, 2200 Nicollet av. Interment Oakhill cemetery. SANDELL-Olive.
age 67 of 3338 Bloomington av. Survived by husband, Guss; 3 sons, Dyke O. of Glendale, Perry J. and George daughter, Mrs. Gladys E.
Pearson. all of 8 grandchildren; mother Mrs. Pauline Olson, Madison, 1 brother, Bennett Olson of Odessa, Grand Forks, N. and Mrs. Minnie 2 sisters, Mrs.
Marie LaBelle, Rognlien of Loutsburg, Minn. Services 1 p.m., Sunset Memorial Chapel. Arrangements with Walter Anderson Co. Funeral Chapel, 1827 Riverside av. SCHOPF-Frank, 2202 Bryant age 76.
Survived by wife, Anna; 3 sons, Stephan Frank George daughter Mrs. Thomas Crane. 14 grandchildren, 8 great-grandchildren. eSrvices at Knaeble Chapel Tues. 8:15 a.m.
Requiem Mass St. Joseph's church 9 a.m. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, at 7 p.m., Eklund Clothing vs. St.
Helena's at 9 p.m. feature bracket of the Minnesota Amatournament at the SCHUTT- age 84. of 2100 James av on Sat. Survived by his wife. Clara M.
and daughter, Elizabeth, Services will be held at. Lakewood chapel Wed. afternoon at 3:30. In lieu of flowers memorials may be sent to Mpis. Union City Mission.
Arrangements with Davies. SHAND-William age 56 of 3048 Bloomington av. Survived by his wife, Margaret: a son, William. U.S. Navy, Cuba: daughters.
Mrs. Robert Phelps, Jacqueline Kathleen; a sister, Mrs. William Richard: a brother. James; grandchildren. Requiem Mass Tues.
0 a.m. at Holy Rosary church. Interment St. Mary's cemetery. In state at his home.
3048 Bloomington av. Rosary Monday evening. Gleason service. SMALL-Louls age 59 of 4148 38th av S. Survived by wife, Myrtle: 5 sons, Wayne, San Francisco, Ronald of St.
Paul, Robert, Jimmy Jan of 4 daughters. Mrs. Donald Grothe. Mrs. D.
G. Reynolds, both of Los Angeles, Mrs. John Reagan Mrs. Bradley Jones both of Mpls: 15 grandchildren; 3 sisters. Mrs.
Charles Parker Mrs. Joe Johnson. both of Lamberton; Mrs. C. M.
Madden, Mpls. Services Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.. McDivitt Funeral Home, 2825 E. Lake st. SWANSON-Fred age 52, of 3809 Hubbard av N.
Survived by wife, Geraldine: 4 sons, Robert of Richard, Joseph and John: 1 daughter Jacqueline, all of Robbinsdale; mother, 2 sisters and 3 brothers, all of Kansas City. Mo. Services Tuesday, 10 a.m., at the Elim Lutheran Church. 40th West Broadway. Interment Kansas City, Mo.
Arrangements by Gearty-Davis. Memorials accepted in lieu of flowers. THOMPSON- John of Cleveland, Ohio. Funeral notice later. Charles W.
Macnamara, 1701 Chicago av. MA 2464. VAN ALST-Anna age 74. 307 6th St. SE.
Survived by her sons. Charles 0. Avery of Earl V. Avery, St. Louis, Edwin M.
Avery, Spokane, daughters. Mrs. Edward (Alice) Koeth of Mrs. Larry (Ava) Foley. St.
Louis, borther. Harry, Portland, Ore. Funeral notice later. Arrangements by Rainville Funeral Home, East Henn. at University, BR 1148.
VEASEN-Esten 4302 Blaisdell av. Survived by brothers. Anton. Ole, Vancouver. B.
and Halvor. Orezon City, 2 stepdaughters. Mrs. John Gilmore and Mrs. Everette Tienter, both of Mpis.
Services 1 o'clock Werness Brothers chapel. Interment Hillside. WAGNER-Edward H. age 76. of 2423 13th av S.
Survived by son. Edward of Duluth: granddaughter, Mrs. Ralph Schreu of Chicago: sister. Mrs. Albert Anderson.
Wadena. Services 1:30 p.m. Barney Anderson Son Funeral Home. Interment Crystal Lake cemetery. WOERPEL-William 82.
Formerly of 1620 25th av N. Survived by daughter. Mrs. Marshall Larson. son, William Woerpel, Globe, grandchildren; 6 great grandchildren.
Service Tues. 1:30 p.m. Albin Chapel. Paul Albinson, director, 2200 Nicollet av. Interment Crystal 'Lake cemetery.
4. CEMETERY LOTS CHOICE 6-grave lot at Sunset Memorial park. Will divide. KE 2740 eves. 5.
FLORISTS EASTER Lilles, Easter plants, Order now. Sunshine Florist. MA 7515. 1. FUNERAL DIRECTORS RICHARD M.
GILL 1900 Hennepin KEnwood 1900 HENRY W. ANDERSON 1839 E. LAKE ST. DU 2331 SWANSON MORTUARY 1610 LOWRY AV N. HY 9691 ENGER FUNERAL HOME PARES THE GRANT HAUTER 3634 HOPKINS HO 9020 BERTCH MORTUARY Univ.
13th av NE. BR 7841 WALTER ANDERSON CO. 1825 RIVERSIDE GE 3826 PETERSON BROTHERS 1838 Central av. GR 8889 THOMSON BROTHERS Earl Funeral Home MA 8753 DR Anderson- Abrahamson E. Lake st Kapala Funeral Home BR 3721 230.
13TH AV NE. Joe John BILLMAN HOUSE OF FLOWERS BR 4259 Malone-Heinrichs CH 2304 FOX-SULLIVAN ST 1244- Knaebles. 513 Plym. HY 9636 Burr Mortuary RE 7421 FLYNN SON MORTUARY LYNDALE AV S. CO 3181 Oakley- KC 1900 PETER KOZLAK ST 8633 GEARTY-DAVIS-Robbinsdale BUCHINGER GR 1564 White Funeral Home RE 7264 Hanson-Nugent BR 5128.
