davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
Mullins Wedding
UniteS Couple

The Mullins First Baptist
Church was the setting Sunday,
July Is. for the wedding of
Miss Frances Ann Havrclson Il"
Bobby Donald Gerald of Route
|, Sellers.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Jessie Earl HarrclSon OF
507 Oak Street. Mullins. ana
the Iarc Mr.. HarrClSou. Tn"
or ".',"ID is the son of MIR
and Mrs. Dudley Gerald II
Route /, Sellers.
The VOWS were pledged in a
double ring ceremony before
the brides pastor. Rev. Lewis
Z. NJ Cormick and the Rev.
William Gerald, an uncle Of the
bridegroom.
The church was decorated
with a SunburSt arrangement
of white glaGioli and giant
chrySanthCmumS. On either
side were tall ScvCn-branChcd
candclabra holding white ca
thCdral tapCrS. amt stately
palms. GarlandS Of English ivy
were used in graceful fast
OOnS.
Prior to the ceremony a pro-
gram of wedding music wa.
given by Mrs. William II. Poole
OrganiSt, Mrs. Wilton Orr aro
Ted Lane. vUcaliStS. Mrs. On
sang Because" (D'HardClot)
and Mr.. Lane sang Bless ThI:
Union Dunlop. The iradi-
tiOnal wedding machcS wcr,
used.
Dudley Gerald was his son.
best man. The uShcrS wcr,
lack Gerald and Joe Gerald
brothers OF the bridegroom. anr
Gerald Dew. all of Marion. :
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

mclliaS
Serving the bridegroom as
best man was DR.. Henry c.
Cochran. Miami. Fla. UsherS
were Mr.. Ernest Forester, Wet
zlar. Germany. and Mr.. Curtis
ThompkinS, Roanoke. and Mr.
Frederick + | I I c h er, Ports
%Cuth, cousins of the bride.
The 'acs ptiou was held at
-ollinw ooc or tn PNt~n>a"
where Mrs. Fletcher greeted
her guests wearing mauvc org
ANA. with hat and accessories
to match, and a corSage of
cymbidium orchids. The moth
er of the bridegroom wore a
dress of rose lace with match
ing hat and accessories. Her
corSagc was of baby orchids.
Relatives of the couple who
attended the wedding from
out-of-town inclu e d tho
bridegrCom'S mother. Mrs. Col
lin w. HuckS. Sr.. Conway. S.
c.: his sisters, Mrs. LinwOOd
RawlinSOn. Georgetown. s. c.;
Mrs. Jack SquircS. AynOr. 5.
G: and Mrs. Bert Stevens, Con-
~ay. 5. {: rs brothers, Mr.
, Collin W. HuCkS. Jr.. and Mrs.
HuckS. Colleen ana Mark Of
Tabor City: Mr.. and Mrs.
EnOch HuCkS. Conway. S. c.;
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hucks,
Sumter, s. {.
The bride was graduated
from Mary Washington Col
icge of the University of Vir-
ginia and taught i'm the Fairfax
County Schools. For two years
She has held a position with
the United States Army De-
pcndcutS' Program of Educa-
ton. al Butzbach. Germany.
Mr.. HuckS attended Mars
Hill College and was gradual
/ ed from Furman University
+ Grccnvillc, S. c. He has taught
in the South and is now d
member of the teaching staff
| of the Army Dependents Pro-
/ gram in Germany
For travelling the bride "hoSs
a gray thrCc-piCcc suit, white
! hat and gloves. and patcn
accessories. Her CnrSagc wa!
the orchid from her prayc
book. After a motor trip e
AShevillc. n. c.. they yiSitcc
in Florida and other southern
states. On August 20 they Wi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

Caughman Of Fair Bluff; MIS-
Edwin Frink and Miss Brenda
Frn.k of Whiteville: MIR. ana
MIS- Jack Miller and son. Jack
I.. If Cha lottS: Mr.. and Ms.
n. u. Williamson. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Gary Smoak. ST.. of Or
anscpure. ). G.: Mrs. Flor
,ncc LItwi k ami Misses Rock
q and Jackie Iitwick of Ninc-
land. n. j.. Mr.. and Mrs, ii.
p. Ford and Mrs. Rowcna
Watts of Nichols. :. G; Mrs.
Gatis Coleman. of WHINING
ON. AIr. and Mrs. Harry Love-
Mr.. and Mrs. Zack Grr"'''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

St. Luke'S Episcopal Church
in Wellington. Alexandria, Viz
GINA, was the scene of an ear
~ candlclight ceremony unit
ing Miss Mary Carolyn Fetch
er and MI. Joseph Bcthca
HuCkS.
The bride is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Cyril
Fletcher. 3OI Cameron Road.
Wclling,on, Alexandria. Va.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Collin W. HuckS. ST.. Conway.
). G.. and the late Mr.. HuckS
and is a brother OF Collin w.
HuckS. Jr. OF Tabor City. n. G.
The doublC-rIns ceremony
was performed at 1870 p. Nj.
on June 80. with the Rev.
Edward Morgan. Ill. oi.!ciat-
ing. Spiral cauuclaDra banked
with ferns. ana vases of white
flowers were used in the Chur-
ch and the windows were
banked with ma2nullaS.
The bride WaS given IN mar
riagc by her father. She wore
ilOor-lCugth gown of import
ed Belgian lace over white sill,
toffcta. Designed in Paris, the
gown was fashioned with a
boat nrckiiuC. a fitted bodice.
and tight ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
sleeves. The tuIlneSS of the
skirt. flowing from center
front panel To- the back. formed;
a small colunial-typG train.
Her fingertip veil of silk IL
fusion. was held by tiara OF
seed pearls. she carried d
PRAYER book with a white or
child and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. William G Neil. j.
Richmond. Va, was matron oD
honor. She was dttIrcd III ;
shult aga chiffon gown wit!
lace oycrblUuSC. Her headpICC,
was OF mat.hIug nyl"n tuli,
and she carried a noSc2ay o
pink glamellias.
Also attending the bride wa
Mrs. Linwood RawlinSon. Geo
rgctuwn. 5. G.. sister of tn,
bridegroom. Her gown and &C
/ c"S>OricS were identical T.
those OF the matron of honor
Carolyn Hcarn, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip J. HCarr
/ Wellington. as Junior brides
maid, wore a floor lCngt
o frock OF pink Organza and Sh
carried a nOScgay of aqua Gia-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

c.: Earl HARRISON, brother OF
the bride. MaNey Brown and
5. W. Williamson, all of Mul-
Inns.
Mrs. Jack Miller of Char
lottc. an aunt of the bride, was
the matron of honor. The maid
of honor was Miss Faye CappS.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Gail Jones. Miss Betsy Lam,
and Miss Betsy Buchan, OF
Mullins, and Mrs. Randy leath
of Marion.
The honor attendants wore
bouffant dresses of pink nylon
organZa over taffcta. featuring
al,ncon lace yoke. Their head
pieces were designed To match
the dresses. They wore string.
of pearls, gifts of the bridc
and carried an open FIcnCi
IAN Ia which was attached
cluster OF pastcl-hucd flower.
The bridesmaids dress
were designed as rcplicaS "
those of the honor attendants.
but created III pastel shades Of
green and yellow. Their acccS-
series were identical.
Misses Pam Love of Flor
ence. S. c.. and Helen Ray Nc
Cormilk of Mullins were flow
CT girls. They wore frilly dreS-
SEES of blue nylon 0rganza with
matching headpieccS, and car
ried baskets OF rose petals.
Bill Rogers of Mullins VA,
the ring bearer and carried the
rings on a white satin pillow.
The bride was given III mar
riage by her brother, Richard
HarrclSon. Her dress featured
a basque waist of Mardi GraS
lace, fastened in the back with
tiny covered buttons. The
scoop neCkllnC q: ScaliopS were
! rc-emproldcrcd with seed
, pearls. The lull skirt of pCau
! de sole was accented with pat
termed lace appllQued at Tn,
bottom and featuring Strik-
ing tier of French poufS of lace
caught AT intervals with ciuSt-
crS of satin roses. The poulIcd
panel extended To form a chap
ell train.
Her fincCrtip veil of French
illusion fell from a tiara of i'm
IL, S,,. , NV, ,,,'' , ~ ,,,,'
-, ,,',,is r- f,,,!. w. ,:'',.,..,
,,, .' 49,. .,.,.l -, ,'''-
~ ,...,, ,'.I.,..,-- ,, ,',' ..,,'
>n,,m. 49,, ~ . Il,, .,'. 'I,, ~. -
~ ., ',., 49, ,''' ',''., -
a,r, ~. ~. t,..;,,,. .''',,,,,m $500,
G,,,,,,-,a.,r,, 49,. 49,
.,,,,,. 49, ,,,..,,,,,, -, 49,;
a,,n',' -. - -, -,
cSn,,,, i,r,,,..
De-, IL ,...,,,, ,.r,,,. -.
e,r ,,,li,. ,,.llII,n, ,r,. n,.,.',
,,.. ~ Co. ,.,,,ii,. aaa 49,. -.
,n,,., o,n.,. - -, -,
rr,,;,.. 80 -. -, ,,..,,... .
- c.l,. o,,,,i,n -
..,,.,.in, a. -. ..I g.,
WON, Ar. r.,-,,.. Ta,.r. 49,
M. W u Uarrio 49,, i.,.;.
I'd Who c,,,..,. 49, -, 49, 49,.
,o,.n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
k1c1l3(&3
NEWS
3... &ts anl%s:s

A tip which | know will be wei
come to the great number of good
cooks in these parts comes from
Mrs. Betty Faye Gore. She suggests
that, when using recipe which
calls for only the whites of eggs.
as III merlngue, Il good way to save
the yolk for future use is this: Take
care not to break the yolks, and
after separating them from the
whites, put them in small cup.
and cover with water. kent in the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Wet
uril Fowler. wife of A. Al. G..
Fowler, wishes Ia express thcI.1
sincere gpnrcciatiun Tor all the
many hind expressions ui
sympathy during their rcccu;
.rrC. NymCnt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

mother, Mrs. Rowland Bald
win. Mi. Jcnrrttc will come
Up and accompany them home
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Pvuut and son, Jerry. OF Evans
Vile. Indiana. are spending
this week with Mrs. Prout ;
mother. Mrs. Rowland Bale
win.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

of Florence, s. C; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ambrose, Mr., and
Mrs. ". n. ?adgett. ST.. the
Rev. and Mrs. Ed Duncan. an
al Marion, ). C.; and .iiss
Lynn Curry of Sumter, 5. e.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

Mrs. N. II. JcnreuS, Jr.. OF
Jacksonville. Fla. snd chill
crcn. Jean Kitty. ana PrisSy
are spending Il week with her
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Todd
announce the birth Of a daugh-
ter, Rosa Pauline, born July
81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

Everybody in the world is seeking happiness
and there is one sure way to find it. That is by
controlling your thoughts. Happiness doesn't depend
on outward conditions. lit depends inner cond-
tons. 1t isn't what YOU have who you are or where
you are or what YOU are doing that makes you happy
or unhappy. 1t Is what YOU think about it,
Dale Carnegie. How To Win Friends
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

refrigerator these will remain fresh and disable, and
can be used in scrambled eggs. OF 4 recipe calling
for egg yolkS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08

sandwiches. try this idea for Il change Take all the
ingredients for making sandwiches with you. but do
it the easy way. Don't make the sandwiches before
hand instead. take the bread in its own package
and other things in their individual containers. Also
take along knives and spoons and napkins Then
when YOU arrive at your picnic site. everyone
make his own sandwich, and there unwanted,
unusable lettoverS, because each makes what he
himself wants to start with. This is really work
saver, and makes the picnic more enjoyable for
everyone concerned, including Nom.
If YOU want to touch up your wash and
clothing after laundering, iron it lightly wrong side
out. This does away with surface shine.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-08
And Influence People

The summer is about to draw to
a close, but many people are still
trying to get in picnics. family out
ings, and trips to the beach before
the kids go back to school for an
other year. and the cold weather
sets in again. Ii YOU look on picnics
as a lot of bother for you, and hate
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
PUBLISHERS CORNER
Continued from Pag'

guest your correspondent
longing gracious
hand watched the affair could that
with talked attending first affair
She told ondeny that she hoped their would not be too
courses Too much veare to use she laughed Thanks to being
during
placed place real hazard
wife and at
Boiling chief of the at the State Depart
men We carried animated conversation with both these
Boiling ten year foreign service career man hoping tna one Oh
the Astonaus the expanding Amer
help country
There three glasses different wines at places and
fourth which Secretary Rsk and the Shah
exchanged toasts to respective countries
We impressed by the shahs to Secretary Russ
praise speaking mpeccabe English
made fine talk which guest averred seemed to from the
heart"
Later rather strangely prime minister escapes
who with the official party said the thing about his
Majesys speech.
allowed minutes conversation with the Iran
did not meet before
and other State Dept officials all OF whom spoke highly OF deputy
secretary State Public Affairs Carl T. Rowan which Of
was sweet music to ears
Justice Clark cordial and
said liked Minnesota admired
Hubert meaning state who
member Of the Senate foreign relations committee and the MAORI
ty whip the powerful individuals in Amer
life Despite his position of this prominence and fame
appeared the head Of the nnesotan who
Westinghouse prominence position like the day Mime
fondy remarkable
individual achieve such prominence and m be idendf
For the LADIES' The Empress Fah chose one of her most regal
gowns adamond diadem
pink family
yelled winged
which traled State Depart
covered floors She beautiful diamond pendant
earrings
compmened the soft shade
Empress. gown accented large
green at the bodice
unusually affair the largest seated
Department completed its reception
apartments.
very smooth the brought In a
SOUP followed saddle of lamb with
potatoes almonds hearts Of palam salad
with a fresh fruit for dessert
a things learned in three days in
Washington next week, hope-Cecl Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Operation Survived
Begins MdY !. On
Minnesota HiqhWdY!

Operation Survival" the 1852
traffic accident prevention pro-
gram, begins with an emphasis on
those improper driving maneuvers
that lead to injuries and deaths on
the highways.
The program will combine pub
lie education in automobile driv-
ing, pedestrian and bicycle driving,
with strong emphasis on particular
violations. Running for six months,
the program will stress a different
driving maneuver each month.
1t Is coordinated by the Safety
division Of the Minnesota Highway
department, with local police and
sheriff's departments. A strong
link for the program will be a
series Of stories, feature articles
and photo features being prepared
by various communications media.
During May, emphasis will be
placed on the proper way to
change lanes, the proper signals
when changing course and the
proper times to use low-beam
headlights.
Minnesota traffic regulation acts
require drivers to give a signal
of intention to turn right or left
continuously during not less than
the last 100 feet travelled by the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Pastor Is Charged
With Setting Fire
To Own Church

Detroit (ANP) - Rev. Freder-
ick K. Douglas, 81, pastor of Mac
adonia Church of God In Christ,
was hospitalized last week for
severe burns about the face and
charged with arson in a warrant
issued by the prosecutors office.
Rev. Douglas, is accused of set
ting a series of fires in the attic
of his church. He denied the
charges.
Police said the fire department
extinguished several fires in the
attic of the church March 20. The
officers said there was a heavy
odor of flammable liquid present,
Fire Inspector Joseph Cordesman
of the arson bureau, said an in
specuon of the attic disclosed IL
separate incendiary devices piles
of scrap lumber, mixed with card,
board and paper and saturated
with fuel oil, which had not been
lighted.
Inspector Cordesman said the
blaze did extensive damage to the
attic floor and the roof of the
church.
There was no damage to the
first floor of the building.
Meantime, Rev. Douglas denied
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Breakfast Group
Hears Judge
David MorSden

Recently Chester Oden, st. Paul
business man entertained a group
of IL citizens at a breakfast to
meet Municipal Judge David Mars
den.
The breakfast was held at Road
buddy's Cafe.
Judge Marsden explained the
non-partisan' role the judiciary as
sumes in election campaigns. He
also explained the workings of the
municipal court and some Of the
plans for assisting in the rehabilita-
ton Of "repeaters," especially per
sons charged with drunkenness.
At the breakfast Cecil Newman,
publisher Of the St Paul RE
CORDER called the municipal
courts, the most important judi
cial benches because it is in these
courts where first the adult Of
fender against society is brought,
What happens to the first Of
fender in these courts the news
paperman stated may mean the be-
ginning of either a good construc-
tive life or a life of petty or major
crime.
Judge Marsden agreed with this
premise.
The group at the breakfast en-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Roy Williams, lifelong
Minneapolis Resident

Buried tuesday, April ~
Funeral services were held Tues
day, April IT, at Hennepin Avenue
Methodist Church for Ray Will
liams, So, 1908 Fifth Av. S. Mr.
Williams was a lifetime resident
of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Williams died Sunday, April
10, at st. Barnabas Hospital.
Visitation was held at Meals
Funeral Home Monday, April 1e
from to 10 pm.
Rev. ]. Carlton Forshee officiat-
ed at the funeral and burial rites
Interment was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Survivors of the deceased in
cluded: His wife, Lillian, two
daughters, Carole and Linda, two
sons, John and Ray Williams, Jr.
two sisters, Mrs. Helen Under
wood and Mrs. Edith Lee. A niece,
Mrs. Marianne McCadden from
Tuskegee, Alabama came to at
tend the funeral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. w. p. WARRIcKS,
LONGTIME RESIDENT

Mrs. w. P. (HazeldeD Warricks.
TAI st. Anthony Av., longtime st,
Paul resident died Monday, April
16 at Bethesda Hospital
Funeral services were held Fri
day morning, at 10 am. at st,
Phillips Church. Rev. Denzil Carly
officiated at the service.
Survivors include her husband
William P. Warricks, a son, Don
aid of Los Angeles; two daught-
ers, Mrs. Hazel Simms, Compton,
Calf, and Mrs. Carol Adams of
st. Paul; two grandsons and one
granddaughter.
Alexander Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Interment at Forest Lawn Gene
terry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

Manchester College and has taken
additional training in early child
hood development at the UNIVERSE
ty of Minnesota.
In 1860 Mrs. House was one of
the first to receive a nursery
teachers certificate from the State
Department of Education under
a new law which set up the stand
ards for nursery teacher certifica-
ton. She has been a member of
the Executive Board of the Min
nesota Pre-School Education AS
ISOLATION for the past three years.
Mrs. House lives with her son,
Billy Joe, at 924 Iglehart Avenue.
Mrs. Lucille Hargraves, who has
been working with the half day
play school program, will assist in
the all day nursery school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
ZION BAPTIST

Palm and Baptisimal Sunday,
April IS, 1862 was a great day at
Zion Baptist Church. The wor-
shippers rejoiced when the COM
bined choirs sung Jerusalem, under
the direction of Mr.. Willie B. Hale,
and when our pastor Rev. ]. r.
Holloway delivered the message,
Ride on King Jesus, taken from
Mark IL: ITO.
The minister stated that Christ
ians should pause and reexamine
themselves in the light Of the
Significance of this day. For as
Jesus faced the jeers and the
Hosanna cheers - pressing ever
onward to his goal, he exemplified
courage. There was something hid
den in Jesus personality that caus-
ed the people to want to set Him
UP as King. Because everywhere
Jesus had gone, He helped, healed
and uplifted people. Many thought
He would become a material King,
but Jesus wouldn't let this change
his destiny, because the love OF
God is sufficient.
In conclusion the Pastor stated
that 1f we had Christians today
who would not let anything throw
them of their course of exempH-
fled courage and letting the knocks
of the crowd fall on deaf ears, we
coud ride on - even as Jesus rode
to the finishing goal.
Sunrise Service at am. Easter
Sunday. Our intern minister, Rev
Henry o. Hardy will deliver the
sermon. His subject: The Cruel
fixion of Death" At the IL am
service our pastor will preach,
using as his subject, "The Risen
Lord Goes Before U.s..
At the 4 pm. hour a drama will
be presented by the Church School
entitled: THE Cross of Light"
At 8 pm. lions combined sing
ing groups and guest artists will
present a Song Of Easter, under
the direction Of Mr.. Willie B
Hale. All are Welcome at Zion, the
church of common fellowship.
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
vehicle before turning"

NSIuCIS p01OEc IuIIl1lS.
mo person shall stop or sud,
denly decrease the speed of a vehi-
Gle without first giving an ap-
propriate signal to the driver i'm
mediately to the rear" is another
requirement, and, furthermore
mo person shall turn a vehicle
at an intersection unless the vehi-
Gle is in proper position or other
wise turn a vehicle from a direct
course or move right or left upon
a highway unless and until the
movement can be made with rea-
sonable safety, and then only after
giving an appropriate signal in
the event any other vehicle may be
affected by the movement"
Proper signaling of intention to
make a driving maneuver helps all
traffic move safely and quickly.
Proper driving habits reduce &C.
cidents which, in turn, reduces the
tragedies of injuries and death.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Jumes Walker Buried

Funeral services were held at 2
pm. Wednesday at Brooks Fun
eral Home, Rondo and Victoria,
for Mr.. James Walker, 200 E. Arch
Street, who died Saturday morn
ing at Ancker Hospital after be-
ing in i'll health for eleven years.
The Rev. Dallen, pastor of New
World Society Of Jehovah witness
sess, conducted the ceremony with
burial in Oakland cemetery.
Born in st. Louis, February %,
1882, Mr.. Walker had been a resi-
dent of the city for more than SO
years.
Survivors include his wife, Lou
Use; one son, James Walker Jr.,
Washington, D. c.; sister, Mrs.
Hazel Brewster, st. Louis, Mo-;
niece, Mrs. Mildred Thomas, st.
Louis. In the city for the funeral
services are all of the out Of town
relatives named.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
FORMER MINNEAPOLIS
MAN DIES IN LOS
ANGELES, CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles. - Funeral services
for William ]. Clack, who died
April 4, 1862, were held Friday,
April 6, 1862, at Rosedale Chapel
in Los Angeles. Mr.. Clack had
been a resident of Minneapolis
fifty years. Employed at the J. B,
Hudson Jewelry Company for 40
of those years.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Helen L. Miller and Mrs,
Edna M. Patton, one son, Mr.. Roy
T. Clack, six grandchildren and
two great grandchildren, all of Los
Angeles, also nephew, John Clack
of Minneapolis.
Interment was at the Rosedale
cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
HoIIie Q. CarniVaI
Days. Here Again
April ~ & "a

Halle Q. Brown Carnival days
are here again! The fun filled fes-
tVties will begin Friday, April
9th at pm. and last until 10
pm. Saturday, April 2Sth, the
carnival gets under way at IL noon
and lasts until 10 pm.
This years carnival will feature
many games to delight young and
old alike. There will be pony rides
for the small fry, and plenty OF
hot dogs and cotton candy.
Mrs. Joan Wade, director of the
Carnival urged parents not just to
send their children, but to bring
them and to join in the fun which
the entire family can enjoy.
Admission to the carnival Is
free. Games will cost a minimal
amount.
Halle Q. Brown Community
House is located at $50 Aurora
Avenue in st. Paul. The carnival
will be held in the gymnasium