davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28

She was as happy as she looks.
fun. Oh what a thrill to see so
many wonderful people!
That evening we attended the
coronation ceremonies of the Swe-
dish Lucia. The main room of the
Stadshuset where the ceremony
was held was filled to capacity
The ceremony was very beautiful.
A children's choir first came in
singing from one entrance and we
(the L. S. Lucias) entered from
above and came down a stairway
to a landing where we awaited the
entrance of the Swedish Lucia and
her court. We were presented with
beautiful Swedish OrrefOrS crystal
vases with Lucia engraved on each
one.
The banquet followed the coro-
nation in the golden room of the
Stadshuset. After this wonderful
dinner we attended the grand ball
which was held both in the golden
room and the large main room
where the ceremonies were held.
To conclude this much-filled day
our group of American Lucias, our
chaperone, Scandinavian Airlines
representative, Harold Holman and
representatives from the Stock
holm's Tidningin We're invited to
the home of Karl Kruger the own
err of the Stockholm Tidnlngen.
We remained there talking, dane
ing and singing until five a. m.
That concluded a twenty-four hour
day and we five tired American
Lucias really enjoyed returning to
the hotel. We thought we could
sleep most of the next day, but
promptly at eight a. m. the phone
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28


First we visited the home Ed
ward PerssO a m on Swedish
movie comedian and a favOrite
among SWedish-Americans. There
we served Lucia cakes and coffee.
We were all attired in our Lucia
gowns with candles burning. Mrs.
Person had beautiful breakfast
waiting for us and we certainly
were treated with wonderful hos
pitality.
The second stop that morning
was at the home of a common
Swedish family. We served Lucia
cakes to the children and coffee
to the parents. Their home was
in a very nice apartment district
where many of the common peo-
pie live
At 1890 that afternoon l at
tended the Swedish Rotary Club
meeting as guest of honor. They
presented me with a beautifully
framed copy of a song WHICH they
had specially written for my pres
ence. l sat next to the Com
mander of the Swedish Navy in
Stockholm and across from me sat
the silversmith to the King, Baron
Fleming.
We had a most interesting con-
vprS1tion I addressed tho MAN,
bers for a few minutes. bringing
them greetings from the Seattle
ROtarians.
The next adventure of the day
was the big parade. There were
many floats. Our float followed
the one which contained the Swe-
dish Lucia Bride and her court. It
was quite a cold day so we bundled
up real good. They supplied
sheepskin coats for each of us and
a sheepskin blanket ("foreshinn's
fell"-the two Swedish words that
knew when l left Seattle) for
our laps.
The parade lasted for three
hours. l have never seen so many
people. They thronged the streets
for miles. 1t was so wonderful
how they cheered and clapped. We
waved to them continually from
the starting point to the end. II
seemed as though the parade
would never end, but it was such
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28

began ringing and the merry-go-
round just kept going.
Originally we We're scheduled
to leave Stockholm on the 10Th.
Everyone wanted to stay longer
hover SO after. the 10th each of
US fulfilled our wishes of seeing
more of Sweden Miss Freeman
went to Boden where she had lived
from the time she was two until
she was six. Miss Nehrman went
to Motala to visit her fathers fam
lily and l went to Ostersund in
Jamtland. 1t took me eight hours
by train to get to Ostersund.
The people 1 was going to visit
were relatives of a friend. l had
never seen any of them before.
didn't know what Ostersund looked
like and could find no one on the
train who could speak English.
Now 1 certainly know what it is
like for people who come to Amer
lea and do not know how to speak
our language. Goodness, you feel
like you are deaf and dumb.
But l got there safe and sound
at IL O'Clock at night and Irene,
the girl l was going to visit, was
there with her mother, father, Os-
tersund's Lucia Bride, photogra-
pliers and a big welcoming. Irene
knew how to speak English and so
we got along wonderfully. l had
so much fun there. There was
lot of snow there and brrrr was
it cold We would travel from
Fr0so where she lived, to Oster-
sund on her spark" The lake
between the two towns freezes
over in winter but the weather
wasn't quite cold enough for that
yet. 1t certainly looked icy cold
though and there was beginning to
form around the edge d crust of
ICE. In the evening lrene's friends
would come over and we would sit
in front of the quaint little fire
singing American songs and lis
tening to monograph records.
l guess young people are the
same everywhere. Those l met
were certainly a bunch of good
scouts.
Ii was so nice to be in real
swedish home. They are still very
short on coffee and rice there. The
people seem so happy though. II
was To me like a different world.
SO quiet and peaceful.
Time went too fast as it was al
ready the 20th and l had to leave
for Stockholm, where l joined the
other girls and left for home.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28
Poetic Inclination Led To Icelandic
Leaders, Contact With Lost Father

When ii. f. Magnusson, 1916
28th Ave. n. W., Seattle, celebrat-
ed his 25th wedding anniversary
the other day, he could look back
on proud record as a leader of
the Icelandic Vestri society dur
ing an equal number of years.
Magnusson, who has been presi-
dent of the society for the past
seven years, is one of the key
figures in Seattle Icelandic colony,
which includes more than 600
persons.
True to the Icelandic tradition,
Magnusson is a man with literary
inclinations. A book of poetry by
him was published in Canada in
1928 and his drawers are full of
manuscripts which he has written
during the years. Then, too, his
poems are read before members
of the Vestri society, the heart
and soul of the Icelandic colony.
Actually, Magnusson's poetic am
billions indirectly helped him get
in contact with his father, whom
he had not seen or heard of for
years.
Born in Iceland, Magnusson mi
grated to Winnipeg, Canada, where
he stayed for 25 years, with the
exception of the time he spent
with the Canadian forces in
France during the First World
War His great yearning for poetic
expression led to his membership
in young fellows poetry club
soon after he arrived in Canada.
In 1906 a picture of him and his
comrades in the club appeared in
an Icelandic newspaper published
in Canada. Soon afterward he got
the surprise of his life.
One day he received a letter
from his father, then living in
Washington who might have been
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28

The island OF Aeroe in Denmark
will observe its 200th anniversary
under the Danish Crown. FEES
tivities are set for June 80 through
July 2. King Frederik and Queen
Ingrid are expected to attend,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28

dead for all he knew. His father
had recognized his picture in the
paper and was so elated over the
discovery that he promptly wrote
him a letter in which he depicted
his life story. In that letter Mag
nusson learned that his father
had remarked and that he Mag
nusson) had half brothers and
half-sisters in Seattle,
Unfortunately his father died in
1907, but Magnusson came to Sc
attic in 1924, where in addition 10
the girl who was to become his
wife a year later, he met his
new" brothers and sisters. Mag
nusson has been a contractor and
builder for a number of years. He
operates a grocery store, soon to
be moved to new, modern quarters,
together with his wife. He never
regretted coming to Seattle. This
is the finest place I've ever SEEN"
he says.
Name Omitted by Error
His popularity has grown dur
ing the years and as a leader and
person he is one of the most cher
ished members of the Icelandic
colony. He tried to abdicate from
his presidential throne in Nestri
before the last election, but menu
bers insised he should continue to
serve the society from the top
level, so he did.
BY error, Magnusson's name was
confused with that of another
prominent leader in the Nestri
society, Jon Magnusson, in an
article in the Scandinavian Ameri-
can a few weeks ago. Through
that regretable mistake, his name
was not listed in the society's
list of officers and leaders, for
which we sincerely apologize
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28
Seattle's Lucia Continues EXPOSE
Of Il Wonderful Time OF Her Life
BY Lorraine Olson Seattles Lucia Bride of 19i9
Il CONCLUDING ARTICLE

The big Lucia festival in Stockholm the thirteenth
OF December and oh! what experience that
sleepy girls at five m prepared for the long
Evening star., 1950-06-15
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ChEVERLY-Very pleasant 3-bedrm.
prk: colonial; nne community; near
SitS SGfSoIS Eepi Shoiss ss,SS.o Nt tfFee liv
decorated. Si5,S5o.o Si5 Oh 81 heaf financeG' nswy
GREEN MEADOWS-Well-kept pre-
war BUNGALOW, in this popular area,
at $4,000. Vet may purchase With
payments. FHA terms to civilians.
sail s. nXHiss WAi 5000 9 " " 9 pm. ROBERT
HYArTsvfLLfE rRNNti { c9: 2:.bedrm. MnS 6unS.,.
next to ST., Jerome's Rectory. rIasa ist T., +,
rms: 2nd a., 3 bedrms. and sewing
am;; a9o;s gear garage; SI2,95O. WA.
HYATTsvILLE AREA-e-rm. mods modern
bungalow, built-in garage, oil h.oW'h-, =
corner lot, excellent condition. SILL
HYATTsvILIH.only $3.50 dow down.
Perfect for, 2 apts.. Live on 1st f.,
rent free, income from End A. will
PAIL Pay all expenses, 46Qs Decatur St.
HYATTSvILLE Hills; BRICK 6u 6unga-
tally finished attic; lge. lot; evcel-
lent SURROUNDINGS; price Sl3,95O.
Make an offer and get buy. Call
IRAHovfh IRRAHsS 4 oq qa1Lls-only sI7 nlS $50,
excellent terms; perfect condition.
This, Groom, asbestos shingle home
has, Just been completely redecorated
and many extra improvements in
Transit bus in front of door; vacant,
immediate possession. MITCHELL
QUICK ST. 1868; eyes,, RA. 3418.
MT. RAINIER; assume ~ loan,
5000 down and S64 per month
ished attic rm.; full bsmt.. oil h.
VII; detached garage; opportunity
5000 til 9 pm. RoBERT s. DAVIS 6;
UNIVERs1TY PARK, MD.-BmriciE5s 6
WEST u AYaTTsvrEEAALsoanGI22 YGHnfs MA saG2 s5,oo90
down. 6-rm. and bath brick, rec.
Tmt fireplace; oil heat, fenced lot.
WEST HYATTSVnIE-BrieS Cane
Cod; full bedrms., 1h tile baths; !;
the most magnificent cypress-pan-
elled rec. rm. with terraza hoor/and
equipped bar; many other extras.
Price $l5;150; CAN WA, 5000 til
FOE SALE BY oWNER-6304 Tecum.
sch pl., Berwyn Heights, Md. Attrac.
BARN. bungalow: liv. rm. with firepI.,
din. rm:, kit; with elec. stove and
refgr., 2 bedrms., tiled bath and
shower; lge.. screened porch, built lin
storm windows and screens, lge. we'll
landscaped lot. $4,000. Cali TO.
6397. Out Greenbelt I'd. to Edmons-
ton rd;. right to Teeumseh pl., right
NEAR " R0ufsAi EAsrpNEs - New AZ Ann,
bunea. not quite finished. Large t lot;
4;7H50; $l,1O0 cash, bal; SAC mo.
NO, MONEY : Down to vets; low
monthly payments: We have several
homes. priced from $4,000 up. Lo-
Eations are, West Lanham Hills,
Hills Lewisdals; Hysttsville. Chev-
S 500 APd FL sfs D Eass soBEsT Binsi s ea DAVIS WA
Sf,500-Enjoy living in the country;
EaTsse, shaded lot. JOHN H. JOHN JOHN
I.BEDRC6M. i e on each fioor7. BRICK
iiv. Srm.: full bsmt.; A-aere lot; To-
center; aT Can 2 YES We; 5000 til 9 pm.
cS2SEETEIY 52RTET & pAH1S AHRN . s8SieALo1Rs- G1i
West Lanham Hills-Firepiace
stove, refgr., washing machine and
large lot; fast possession; $1,000
down. and S75 per month, incl
0 pm. ROBERT 9. DAVIS & co.
4-RMs CAPE COD BUNGALOW
Large lv. rm., Q excellent bedrms.
xit. and din. rm.; expansion attic;
&ne. Fine location; $14,250. Shown
bys appt. only. n. A. FOSTER, 10.
S-9400. lie
Evening star., 1950-06-15
BE FIRST

Mr. GI1Owner transferring and Ieav.
ing Saturday; will accept CT con
tract on No. Arl. bunga., with bedrm
and bath on LIST f.; liv. rm. "a IT,
VIDE, approx. 12x15 din. rm., lge,
KIT, breakfast nook, open concrete
porch, COMPLETES 1st A.; Q bedrms,
1i upstairs; full bsmt. with ground
garage, .200-ft. Handicapped lot; 10
Gated l block from schools, shopping
THE BRANT COMPANY
Wilson Blvd. at Rhodes. IA. 4-16OO.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
WHY PAY RENTo

WHY PAY RENT!
Very nice brick bungaiow: Eood as
new; 2 bedrms, tile bath; expansion
attic: full hsmt: equip. kit: Low
down payment Of 81 500 and low
monthly payment; total price,
Sl3.250.
Arlington Realty Co.
2204 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1950-06-15
RAMRIERS

bedrms.. and full hSmt.. pull down
stairway to attic. 8 entrances from
fully eauip'd kit These individually
styled homes are under construc-
tion and there are only two. II you
puy now, you can choose your own
color In decorations. Call for In
formation and appointment to see
MILTON G. SMITH REALTY
Builder and Developer
4Oo7 North Glebe Rd.. OW. 72O0.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

OLD vIRGINNY
ARLINGTON'S FINEST
New Homes
All Restricted, Every
Location, Highest Class
$4,000
New stone. 4 bedrooms. 1 baths,
servants quarters. spacious, unsur-
big wooded lot.
$45,000
New stone and brick. wonderful de-
veloped rock garden; bedrooms,
dnest material Beautifully finished
2 rooms for servants, 3 baths; high
shady lot
$4,000
Stone and brick rambler, 3 bed
rooms, 3 baths, maids room, reerea-
tion rn.: wonderful view Of country
side from large screened porch.
$33,5OO
NEW E~cLOlys pCuAUOauGp ID
nne porches. patio. big wooded lot;
very, very close in.
$27,500
New rambler. 3 bedrooms, Q baths.
finest materials and workmanship;
beautiful spacious rooms: unsur-
passed quality.
$22,950
New rambler, 2 baths, 3 twin sized
bedrooms, spacious dining room, nv-
ing room, huge basement.
We recommend not only these homes,
but many others of similar quality.
Call us for further particulars.
]. Fuller Groom Realty Co.
OK. or CH. 44S7.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
CLARENDON

6-rm. bungalow with 26-ft. liv. rm.,
firepl;;,, lge. din, rm., 2 bedrms.,
equipped kit; beautifully Handicapped
lot. shade trees, det. gar; price,
Sl3.950; possession 2 wks Cali
J. II: BENOIT. Realtor, KE. 3-6677
or KE 2-RoQQ I'D
Evening star., 1950-06-15

BEAUTY PARLOR In outstanding Sc.
park. and shopping center. having
theater. super market. etc. See Mr..
Norris, WEAVER BROS, INC,
Washington BLDG. DI. $500; ewes,
Wis. AVE. NV, 47e3-store spp,
20x15; busy neighborhood; imm. oc-
cupancy; reas. rent. Apply LEO N,
BERNSTEIN q CO., Realtors, 1915
Z st: nv. Me- 5400.
block--App. 1.4o0 50. #. can be
divided into stores; heat inc; ex-
cellent for dress shop, mflliner. gift
shop. etc. Apply LEO NJ. BERN
STEIN & CO. Realtors. l415 < st.
NEAR 18th AND C SITS. N.w.-Ap-
prox. 10 #, BY IS #. bus stop az
door, suitable for any business.
S35n per month; Bog 3s3-G. Star.
You may get milk. ice cream and 2
more stores 20x5O for rent. OWN
ER. GE. 1870; ewes, GE, 4635. LII
50. 600 Fl, end COMM, on Blair
I'd. NV; railroad siding; win build
bldg. for responsible tenant on an
Or part: Call Ma. casa or ewes.
0E. o754. lis
Evening star., 1950-06-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

LOT, 1900 SO. FT.-Near 3rd and
M sts. ne. Inclosed with Anchor
fence. Suitable for used or new car
purpose. S125 per mo. MARTIN
McINERNEY, DI. 5014, ewes, DE.
5175. Id
SO6 X ST. NV. (rear). 25x16 rm.
and lay; ground a.; for repair shop.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

Valuable Comm. Sites
Approx. $4,000 50. IT. Of ground in
the heart Of Bethesda, that won't
last long.
ROBERT 3. HALL CO.. WI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
$12,95O

And worth every penny of it-A q
bedrm. brick with expansion attic,
awnings for summer and storm win
insulation, makes this q comfy house
the. year around. Exclusive with
M. E. CHURCH, Realtor
116 w. Broad St.. Falls Church, Va.
FA 2960 ~
Evening star., 1950-06-15
RAMBLERS
last TATY.

AEAAJ = SkAA4
Only 9 more ramblers available: 1
frame, brick; both with 3 bed
rms, kitchen equipped with range.
refrigerstor, garbage disposal. ex-
haust fan. Formica sink top snack
bar and fluorescent lighting. Youngs-
town cabinet; 23-ft living rm. with
dining area and fireplace: lift
picture window, screens and We
netian blinds; disappearing stair
way to storage attic; attached gar
age: S14.750; CT with Si,75o down.
balance 4ee, 25 years. Act now and
make one of these your home. Call
o till 8.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

GOING CT
This spacious bungalow, located on q
lovely handicapped lot (5oxo0a) In
North Arlington, has joined the
ranks Of best buys on the market.
Unusually-large 2S-ft. living rm.
with fireplace; huge dining rm; lge.
kitchen with space for breakfast
nook: ! bedrm. and full bath down.
1S-ft. bedrmS. up; full bsmt
oil INV. heat; detached garage
all this within block of grade
school. trans. and shopping: and
approved GI at S14.250, with locs
down; don't miss I'll Call till 8.
LURIA BROS.
1900 Wilson Blvd, ArI.. OW. $500.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

BRICK BUNGALOW
An ideal home for the small family;
iocated near Indian Spring Club;
!lv: rm., din. .rm., equipped kit; z
good-sized bedrms. and bath; very
home was built just before the war,
and is in excel. cond.; priced at
only S11,950. Call It'll pm. for
SIDNEY z. MENSH & co.
RE. O736 -Ih
Evening star., 1950-06-15

Arlington Ramblers
Hurry. there are Just q few left; pick
yours out now before II is too late;
good size bedrms:, tile bath, spa
over mantel; modern dining area;
ssit3 sit ore INCLUDES everything; priced at
Arlington Realty Co.
22o4 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
la
Evening star., 1950-06-15
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

FROM OWNER-Sixteen to Twenty.
four unit apartment house. WA.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

Mr.. Westbrook School
Located on q paved street with side
walks. This 3-bedroom, 2-baHh
home Is genuine value at S16,760.
Owner having left town, must sell.
G. ALLEN SHERWIN, INC. EN-.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
ARLINGTON'S BEST

hNL1NU ION . bESI
One of the incest Colonials in North
Arlington; real big side screened
porch, 3 bedrms. and bath on 2nd
fioor; built-in garage, lge. shaded
low cash payment, subject to VA
approval. Price, S1S,250.
]. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Radio Bldg, All. IA. 4-1155.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

ALEXANDRIA
ConV. location, lovely yard, shrubs;
liv: rm., full dining rm., kitchen,
2 bedrms.; full bsmt. All for SILL
$50. GI contract accepted.
N. G. HINES & SON
Courthouse So, Ow 9O2O-eO23.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

Exclusive Realtor, ow. so24
FIRST COMMERCIAL, over 10000
Sc, located at a main intersection,
suitable for shopping center or
other commercial use. Call Mr..
Jorgensen, MA. p141.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
Sales Inc, 1920 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

FOUR-FAMILY FLAT
All brick building, conveniently To-
Gated near Georgia ave. and Park
I'd. Each unit = rooms, kitchen,
bath and screened porch; tenants
furnish everything; annual rental.
FLOYD E. DAVIS co.
1929 K st. NV.
Ma. 0352 Ewes. wo. s55s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
RORnER CHuRCH. MEMS

Winters cold spell didn't hinder
the members of Border church
who attended the Sunday morning
services to hear Rev. c. NJ. Sexton
speak on the subject, Who II
Calling Please" His scripture
reading was from Luke. chapter
10, verses 1-9.
To appreciate these wonderful
and timely messages. one had to
be present. You are cordially well
come to Border at any service.
Many visitors were present last
Sunday.
Next Sunday, Jan. ~. Rev. Sex
toms subject win be God or the
Mountain"
Two infants were baptized dur
ing the Sunday services by Rev.
Sexton.
w. c. James, the church treas
urer. spoke briefly In behalf of the
Methodist Union, and the part IL
takes In making churches like
Border q success.
The response from the congre-
cation. to this appeal. was most
gratifying.
Don't forget vesper services
every Sunday evening from Q to Z
p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

who died Saturday. Jan. II In
Ancker hospital after q brief ILL
meas. Rev. d. N. Moore offIciated.
Lewis, who operated q barber
shop at Kent and ROndo Ave,
came 70 81. Paul from Des
Molnes, Iowa.
He Ia survived by his wife. Mrs.
Irene Lewis; IL children, Mrs.
Evelyn Reed, Leo, Jr, Elmer,
Gladys, Gloria, Raymond, Patricia,
Buster, Robert, Carolyn and Ken
meth; two grandchildren. Gregory
and ROsaliG Reed: one brother,
Homer G. Lewis Of Dcs Moines
and one sister, Mrs. Bertha Grif-
fin Of PiattAmouth. Neb. and other
relatives and friends.
He was q member Of Gopher
Lodge No. IOo. IBPoE Of w. In
terment was at EimhurBt ceme-
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
JOHN MOSS EXHIBITS PIANO
WlZARDRY BEFORE CROWD CUT
BY SUB-ZERO TEMPERATURES

John MOaA. talented Minneapolis
concert pianist, topped off his fall
and winter concert tours by ap-
pearing In q benefit recital for
the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
scholarship fund Sunday evening,
$50 at the Womens city club
auditorium.
The size Of the audience was
cut considerably due to the
severe sub-Eero weather, but the
ones who braved the wintry blasts
were rewarded by seeing and
hearing Moss display a rare and
distinctive piano technique
Moss opened the concert by
playing the Bach Minor Prelude In
q minor, followed by 'solfeggietto'
by Karl Emanuel Bach. The Pas
sacaglia" by George F. Handel
seemed 10 be the most enjoyed by
the audience Of the first group Of
numbers.
The Mozart Sonata In c Minor
played by Moss was the highrght
OF the concert and brought out the
best In him. This sonata which IN
quite difficult for any pianist with
years OF experience to play was
handled by Moss with comparative
ease. His triplets In the right hand
were very exact and well under
control The AdNgio or the slow
movement to the Mozart Sonata
was quite pleasing to the ear and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20

The body Of Firston White, 50,
o 81. Paulite who went 10 CAL
ifornia a few months ago 10 spend
the winter months, but who died
there recently, win be brought
back here for burial the latter
part Of the week.
Mr.. White. who was n retired
Pullman railroad man and q sen
Tor warden at 81. Philips Eplsco-
pal church. had been In California
since the frat part Of November.
He became III about three weeks
ago. HIS son, Louis White, sr..
TIT Thomas Ave-. went 70 Califor-
mia two weeks ago 10 be with his
father.
Born In Bowling Green, KY,
White had lived In %. Paul for
more than 90 years. He In sur
Nved by two sons, Louis Of 81.
Paul and Arthur Of Pasadena,
Calf; one sister. Mrs. Clara Nc
ciurdy Of Chicago and Bowling
Green; i've grandchildren, Louis,
JF, and Eugene White. and Mrs.
Lorraine White Stone Of 90. Paul;
Arthur, JF. and Harold White Of
Paaadena; and four great-grand-
children.
Final arrangement for the
funeral had not been made Gt
press time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-01-20
So. P0uI Nelson's
On AmeTicaniSm
DuN PKoQrQIYI

A special program viii be pre-
sented at 8 p. m. Sunday, Jan "a
by Pioneer Lodge No. / and Per-
feet AHhlAr No. 4, v a AN. In
observance Of "AmeFieanism Day"
sponsored on q nationwide basis
by Prince Hall Grand Lodges Of
MaSons, with tho purpose Of re-
affirming and strcasing faith In
American democracy.
The program for District 1 has
been arranged by Deputy John r.
Lawrence. Rev. Floyd Massey. Jr.
will be the principal speaker, with
special music by James Murray
and Johnny Waters. The Masters
Of the two local lodges win assist
In the meetings. which are open
TO all MaSons. their families and
members of the Order Of the East
crn star.
The local program win be held
at tho Perfect AHhlar Hall, 744
81. Anthony Ave.