davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-08
JACKSON PRIVATE
CLUB ENTERTAINS FOR
MEMBER RUTH MOORE

Demonstrating the spirit of
true friendship and love that
has kept its members together
over a long period and made
visitors look forward with plea
sure to accepting an invitation
to any affair given by the
friendly group, the Jackson
Private Club members joined
together to entertain for one
of their members, Mrs. Ruth
Luckett Moore whom they felt
not quite up to the task, due
to a recent bereavement, the
death of her husband, the late
Frank Moore who was also a
loyal member of the club. The
combined meeting and social
event, was held on the we'll
appointed back lawn of the Sc
nior Vernon Hornes, Friday
evening, July. "a. Turnout the
evening games were played
and beautiful music provided
from the large collection Of
records owned by Mr.. Vernon
Horne, Jr., professor at A. &
L. University, Greensboro, N.
c., who is here for several
weeks as guest of his parents.
Before the close of the eve
ming of fun, a delicious meal
Of Barbecued Chicken, Boston
Baked Beans, Slaw, French
Bread and a tasty dessert was
served by one of the city's
outstanding caterers, Mrs. Vel
ma Parker. Guests of the club
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Essex, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Garland, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Johnson; MesdameS Clarie C..
Harvey, Willie B. Williams,
Willie Mae Sims, Mirtes Greg
DRY, Savannah Rhone Davis of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-08
RITES FOR MR..
WILLIAM NORMAN
HELD SUNDAY
By Savannah M. Wa

by savannah wi. watson
Funeral Services were held
Sunday, August End for the
late Mr.. William Norman who
died July %. Cooks Funeral
Home Picayune, Miss, was in
charge. Funeral service was
held at the Gainesville M. B.
Church, Picayune, Miss.
He leaves to mourn his
death, 4 sons: Mr.. Isaac Nor
man of Picayune, Mr.. M. Z.
Norway of Waynesbore; Prof,
ROLAND Norman of Nashville,
Tenn, Prof. j. j. Norman of
lib Carver ST., Jackson; 2
daughters, Mrs. Edna Reed of
California and Mrs. Elsie Par
ker of Picayune; 6 grandchiI-
dren, l great grand child, a
host of relatives and friends.
The many friends of this be-
reaved family do bow our
heads in humble submission to
the will of God and eXclaim in
words of old "The Lord
giveth and the Lord taketh
! away, Blessed be the name OF
the Lord" We pray that
the Divine healer of all our
ills in his own due time will
erase the sorrow and grief and
leave only the sweet memory
with the bereaved family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-08


Gently performed the matri-
mony that united Miss Anna
Louise Clemons, daughter of
Mrs. Waite Clemens and the
late William Z. Clemens, and
Mr.. Emile Dubreville, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel
Dubreville of Louisiana. These
two said their VOWS in the
home of the brides mother
on West Pascagoula Street.
Appearing very lovely in a
blue afternoon dress with
matching accessories, the bride
was given in marriage by her
brother-in-law, Alfred C. Tay-
Tor, and best man, Sidney
King. The couple now resides
at 2143 Powers Ave. in Jack
son.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-08
CLEMONS-DUBREVILLE
MARRIAGE TOLD

The Rev. G. w. Williams of
Pratts Methodist Church, re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-08

Little Janice De Frances Clark lovely daughter of the
late Mr. Robert Clark and Mrs Ollie NJ Clark honor
ed at birthday Sunday July &C. at the home of
grandparents Mr. and H. Marshall 251 Livingston Street
The honoree received beautiful and useful gifts we'll
greetings from relatives and friends the country.
During the evening number of played including
"pinnng the Donkeys Tail" Prize for this game
Casanda Jackson of Tougaoo Pictures of the
pie wearing party hats made by Photographer Richard
Beade Tasty refreshments of ice cake and candy in
pretty party baskets served the following young
who also given souvenirs Debra JONES' William H. JONES'
Edward DYSON Roderick DYSON Dequea DYSON Shelia Dy
son. Lionel Coleman Mary Alice Griffin Linda Griffin Eliza
beth Gale Newton Debra Newton Clara Coleman Casanda
Jackson Carolyn Yoanda Clark Jacquelne McKnnie Mary
Matlock Alice Maock Marie JONES' Alice JONES' Dorothy
Hunter Ode Jones, Melvin Green Wber Green Shirley A.
Webster Carl Braden Winnifred Houston Belinda Ander-
Lula M Horne, Americum Norwood Chico c. Norwood
Bruce E. Moreland Bobbie E. Blue Bobbe Smith, William
Smith, Joan King Theodore Crawford Adults present
Mesdames Collins, Norwood Jones, Barrett Mrs
Dyson and Miss Nixon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-08
BIBLE CLUB GIVES PICNIC


The Community Bible Club
gave their annual picnic on
the beautiful lawn of Mrs. Cas-
sic Duckworth on Fernwood
Drive recently with members
and guests having a most en-
joyable time. Throughout the
picnic guests were served tasty
barbecued ribs, ham, chicken,
salad, sandwiches of all kinds,
ice cream, cake, cold drinks.
Guests of the club were: Mes
danes Rebecca w. Oats, Will
lie P. Hardaway, Pearl Odom,
Mary Jones, Mr.. E. A. Dukes;
Club members present were:
Mesdames Willie B. Jackson,
Helen Campbell, Cassie Duck
worth, Myrtle Dukes, Beulah
Davis, Mary Cook and guest,
Cynthia Johnson, Maudine
Taylor and guest, Mr.. John G..
Parker; Messrs. Sturgeon Cam
pbell, Dave Shepherd, Cleve-
land Jackson, James L. Camp
bell, Robert Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-08

Street. Mrs. Amer Cooper
presented the first song, topic
and a prayer, with the devo-
ton being led by Mrs. Willie
Mae Sanders. Mrs. Lula Var
nado brought the second topic,
song and a prayer; scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. Bes
sic Hicks. Added features to
the lesson were made by Earl
Martin, Mrs. Flossie Myers
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-08


Leader, III. H. Young Mrs.
5. who leaves soon for
San Francisco to attend the
Boule of Zeta Phi Beta Soror-
ity expresses her regret that
she would not be in Dee Gee
at the time we and our pride
and joy DR.. DADDY-O plan
to be there august 1920 :.
However she sent us list of
former Jacksonians whom we
might wish to contact while
we're there
THE BRANCH YWCA's first
City-Wide Tennis Tournament
held recently was a big success
Congratulations to the
following trophy winners:
Boys D wi S 10 n: Craw-
ford Hobbs; Junior Division,
Charles Jones; Women Divi-
sion: Miss Doris Smith and
Mems Single Div, Mr.. Fritz
Waithe Trophies for the
Tournament were donated by
the following public spirited
businesses Collins Fu-
neral Home, Lulabell's FASH
ion Centre, Sanders Millinery
Shop, Knox Appliance Com
pany, House Beautiful, Wells
Furniture Store and Valley
Street Grocery ALL
NEGRO OWNED BUSHES
SES Director of the
Tournament was DR.. H. J..
TRYANCE of Howard u. .
Other participants were: Wen
dell Barron, Booker T. Hobbs,
Lionel Fraser, Mrs. Eula H.
Morgan, Miss Juliette Black
burn, Rev. j. Bangrum, Paul
Middleton and Otto Gill
REMEMBER IT'S HAYRIDE
TIME down at the Branch
YWCA on Saturday, August 8
The Bus will leave the
'Y' promptly at 6: P. M, for
the All Camp in Canton :.
ALL UNITED GIVERS
WORKERS WILL MEET AT
THE YWCA at 7::30 P. M. We'd
nesday, August 19 Re-
member, the Y w C A, the
Y M G A and the Boys and
Girl SCOUTS are among the
United Givers Agencies :.
Your support of the United
Givers Fund will help these
and other organizations :.
OUR BOUQUET THIS
WEEK goes to our young
friend CECIL WALTON of the
State Times More and
more he's giving his readers
a daily page of interesting
news on the national, state and
local level We especially
commend him for choice of
subjects for his Sunday fea-
ture.
BRO. MACK" our beloved
father is back home after a
delightful vacation in Chicago
where he was houseguest of
his nephew and niece, MR..
AND MRS. BOOTER T. MON.
Ely and in st. Louis, where
he visited his grandson, Will
liam M. Harvey and brother
hurry McNeamer We are
mighty glad he's home
GOTTA STOP But not
before we remind you that
your VOTE may make the diff
ference between a period OF
good government and period
of bad government So
be ready to VOTE IN THE
SECOND PRIMARY VOTE
FOR THE CANDIDATES OF
YOUR CHOICE
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-08
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

I Mrs. M. M. HUBERT; that
charming couple, Prof. and
Mrs. c.. w. WILLIAMS and
others Perhaps nothing
impressed us so much about
this convention as did the
YOUTH in attendance for
with no exception, these splen-
did young girls and young
adults, so we'll reflected the
fine exemple that had been set
for them by the club women of
this region and so we'll repre-
sented the type of persons
needed for the big job of re-
placing these club women at
some future date We
also enjoyed the Press Break
fast Monday morning, altho
from the way this affair was
conducted we are still wonder
ing why it was called a PRESS
Breakfast it was a beau
tiful fellowship however and
friend A. A. ALEXANDER did
top notch job of emceeing :.
Much credit to Regional,
State and Local Federated
Club Women fer a very good
Convention COngratula-
tons to DIR. ROSA L. CRAGG,
National Prexy for having in
her organization, such a won
derful speaker, such a charm
ing personality as we found
her substitute, Mrs. MARGAR-
EFT L. MARTIN, to be We
are also grateful to the Con-
vention for bringing to the
city, our very dear friend from
down Miami way Mrs.
ANNETTE McNEAL, whom
many Jacksonians will remem-
Der when she lived here sew
eral years ago with her hus-
band, S. l.. McNEAL who was
then in the Insurance bust
ness We think at this
time they lived with the be-
loved Mrs. Lanier on East Oak
ley Street
THE FIRST PRIMARY is
history Jacksonians and
Mississippians went to the
polls on Tuesday past to vote
for the candidates of their
choice We were greatly
inspired by the number of vo-
tiers who made use of the SER
vices offered by THE MISSIS-
SIPPI ENTERPRISE in this
election We were most
happy to furnish free trans
portation to the polls for some
and to answer questions
pertaining to voting precincts,
etc. for others These
things indicated that at long
last, more and more we are
waking up to a fuller realiZa-
ton of the great Importance of
the BALLOT
THE BEAUTICIANS PIC
| MIC Though we were un-
able to attend we were happy
10 hear that it was most sue
cessful To us, this is a
fine way for these ladies to
express thanks to their many
patrons each year
IN THE CITY ARE two OF
our 'bestest' friends
GEORGE (Scooper) HOWELL
and LEROY First Mayor OF
Bronzeville) JACKSON
George is here from Chicago
to visit his mother and aunt
on Bloom Street We hear
that Leroy and his sister from
out California way are visit
6 ing relatives in Tougaloo :.
FROM THE NATIONS
CAPITOL this week came {
nice note from another friend
MOLLYE SIMS, sister to Atty
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-08

and Mrs. Alice Boyd; follow
ing this the business session
was presided over by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Hicks. Those en-
joying TIE refreshments were
Mrs. Beatrice Gray, Mrs. Hat
tie Holt, Miss Dorothy, Mrs.
Linnie Hicks; and visitors,
Mrs. Eloise Myers, Miss Betty
Myers, Alvin Moore and Char
les Moore.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-08
MINISTER'S WIVES
ATTEND PROGRAM

Mrs. Selena Helm Butler,
the wife of Rev. j. S. Butler,
Pastor of Hair Tabernacle A..
NJ. E. Church and a member
of Pearl Street, and Mrs. NJ.
G. Haughton, wife of the Rev.
G. R. Haughton, pastor Of
Pearl Street A. M. E. Church
are pictured as they were at
tending the Layman's League
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-08
This N Thot
BY SARAH MI. Harvey

tSS$& SSSssSSSSS 49,
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
"You make more friends in
week by getting yourself
genuinely interested in other
people than you can in a
year by trying to get other
people interested in you"
PRE- P A r A T l 0 N s
FOR FIRST CLASS CITI-
ZENSHIP As we prepare
ourselves and our children for
a better and fuller" life, we
must remember that 1--WE can
DEMAND OPPORTUNITIES
for which we are PREPARED
more successfully than we can
when we are NOT READY
FOR THEM" We must
remember that "only through
Education can we go ahead"
This does not mean just
technical education, important
though it is, it means educa-
ton of the SPIRIT as well as
of the MIND : We Will
reach the heights of a BETTER
AND FULLER LIFE not
through clinging to old antag-
OnismS and hatreds, but by
working together with our fell
lowmen in sympathy and in
understanding, by STANDING
UP FOR WHAT IS RIGHT
AND DOING AS WE WOULD
BE DONE BY 49,. The one
real hope for a future of First
Glass Citizenship for all peo-
pie; a future of growth and
progress, is a recognition OF
our common humanity, of our
common struggle to rise above
our ourselves, of the common
ideals of all men of GOOD
WILL True we will find
obstacles but UNDER
STANDING and HARD WORK
will get US over them
This fight for First Class Cit
zenship is not for our leaders
alone much depends or
every Negro man, woman anc
child Let us begin to
day on program of Prepar
ing ourselves to not only be
able to enjoy the Rights ano
Privileges, but to be able tt
assume to the fullest extern
the DUTIES and RESPONSE
BILITIES of First Class Cit
Zenship
THE SOUTHEASTERN RE
GIONAL ASSOCIATION. OF
COLORED WOMEN AM
GIRLS, converting here tn,
past few days, brought to OIL
city, group of charming dele
gates and visitors from tn
eight southeastern states =
Women and Girls, who for tn
most part, we'll represented tn
high ideals and principles TO
which this organization stand
Women and Girls, all
whom seemed to have bee
dedicated to the following oil
iectives: "Intensive Organic;
ton; Interracial Cooperation
Constructive Citizenship" an
to the organizations Motto:
LIFTING AS WE CLINE
THROUGH FRIEND DORI
T. HALL, General Chairma
for the Convention and otht
local officers and members "
were able to partake of man
of the courtesies extended
the visitors the trip
Clinton; to Oakley where
tasty meal was served an
where we were thrilled by tt
OAKLEY TRAINING Scho'
Story, told SO beautifully :
Mrs. J. E. JOHNSON frol
down Prentiss way; our oW
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-08-08
ST. JAMES
CIRCLE NO. 3
AT MARTINS

The st. James Circle No. 3
met recently in the home Of
Mrs. Beatrice Martin, 1923 Cox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

Teod Cabin Crofs hev nv soil retordent this
loo90 non Competing practical we'll luxurious Thick high and low
loop mdew cleans quickly and costly Thick
double booking etords stretching curling truly remarkable carpet at
remarkable sovne Il and IS widths
Have installed woI-to-WoII
desert beige dove beige mint green pine green
golden beige blue gold autumn beige
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
1885 Imprinted dresser.
I !!)'s

Nine drawer knotty
pine dresser with
scolloped bose, ready
to finish. Metal pulls.
33x37xl4H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21
1895 brass fireplace ensemble
&c.,
buy for 81 monthly

Seven-piece set includes
38x9l" pulI-choin
screen, pair of ondirons,
brush, shovel, poker and
stond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

Snatch them oil up while they lost :!
Decorated chino, Venetian glass, china
or gloss tobIe lamps, oil with motchino
shades of silk or cloth on parchment
poper. Buy sineIy or in poirs. hond-
some gifts!
LAMPS-Wdshtnoton, 9Th FL; Langley.
ShirliB0ton, end Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-21

Beautiful fIorol center pattern with
delicote sproys on rim. Eight eoch
dinner plotes, breed and buffers,
soups, fruits, cups and soueers plus
vegetable dish, round pIotter, ereom-
.er, covered sugar, Soup coffeepot
and three extra cups.
CHINA-Washinoton, 9Th FL; La
Shirliroton, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

The District Highway Department, after new
studies, is standing fast on its planned location
for the inner loop freeway's north leg, as shown
on map. A downtown busineE study commit.
tees c0nSultants asked that the route be shifted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

One of the longest parades in
Prince Georges County history
climaxed the 37th annual con-
vention Of the county's fire.
mems association yesterday.
More than 125 units weaved
their way through the Kent
land area for nearly three
hours before disbanding at the
Kentland firehouse. An esti-
mated 10000 people watched,
Gov. Tawes, parade marshal,
was among those on the re-
viewing stand. In addition to
Prince Georges participants,
the marching units came from
nearby Maryland counties, the
District and Virginia.
The Governor selected a float
Of the Clinton Fire Depart
ment as the best in the parade
He said the float Of three life
size figures carrying a sign
with the words Fire Proven
ton Is Our Intention" typifiec
the emphasis he places or
public safety.
During the three-day con-
vention the delegates selected
Raymond E. Mcmahon Of the
Silver Hill Rescue Squad as the
outstanding rescue squadsman
of the year. He was presented
the w. r. Beatty Trophy.
Mr.. Mcmahon was cited fol-
heroism on June 2 when the
county school bus he was driv-
ing became involved in an &C.
cident on Brane,N avenue neal
Clinton. =
More than IL children on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
3-Hour Parade Ends
County Fire Meeting

bus suffered minor cuts and
bruises. Although injured him
self, Mr.. Mcmahon led them
all to safety through a hard
rain.
Frank Briguglio, chairman Of
the fire control board commit
tee and a member Of the Capt.
toll Heights Fire Department.
was named outstanding fire.
man of the year. He received
the Karl A. Young Memorial
Trophy.
The Kentland Department
was commended for devoting
the most hours to its training
program. The unit received the
Robert Bruce Criswell Memorial
Trophy.
The associations ladies auxil-
larry held its annual convention
at the same time and elected
Mrs. Elizabeth Webster Of Clin-
ton, president. She succeeds
Mrs. Blanche Claggett, Of
Kentland, who was named to
the board Of directors.
Other new officers are: Mrs
Mary Wolff, College Park, vice
president: Mrs. Julia Dixon
Kentland. secretary, Mrs. Ethel
Beck, Cottage City; treasurer;
Mrs. Magdalene Schmidt, Cap
itol Heights, chaplain; Mrs
Pansy Windsor. Forestville, vice
chaplain; Mrs. Edith Barker
Kentland, historian; Mrs. Marie
Bush, Oxon Hill, guard; Mrs
Eva Piazza, Boulevard Heights
and Mrs. Agnes ScotCs Cottage
City, color bearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
RICHMOND NEGRO
PUPILS EXCEED
WHITES BY 2,20S

RICHMOND (AP).-
There were 2,208 more Ne
groes than whites enrolled
in Richm ond's public
schools at the end of the
third day Of classes. A year
ago there were only 125
more Negro pupils.
H. I. Willett. city school
superintendent. said the
total enrolment at the end
Of classes Thursday was
38.828 OF these, 20,518
were Negroes and 1880
were white.
Mr.. Willett said there
are three reasons for the
greatly increased Negro en-
rollment: The movement Of
white families into the sur
rounding suburban coun-
ties. the movement of Ne.
gro families from other
areas into the city, and the
greatly expanding Negro
birth rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Walsh Reviews His Tenure on Eve
Of Departure From Municipal Court

the several proposals already
suggested. he favors a legal aid
plan that would set UP an
agency to determine which
cases are INDECENT and to ap-
point volunteer attorneys to
handle such cases.
Plan Before Congress
The legal aid plan was intro
duced in Congress last spring.
If it becomes law. many jurists
feel it would all but abolish
the present fee system en-
ployed by defense attorneys.
BY legally classifying indigents,
it also might aid attorneys,
many Of whom often receive no
compensation from poor per-
sons they defend.
Other needs which Judge
Walsh sees as mandatory for
the court are:
/. A retirement plan for
judges that would shorten the
present 20-year service required
before retirement. Retirement
pay is now two thirds Of q
judges salary. Judge Walsh be-
lieves most judges would prefer
retiring after one 10-year APP
pointment at a third of their
salary or after Is years a half
their salary.
2. An increase in small
claims Jurisdiction from the
present $50 limit to $3.50. Small
claim cases have been declin-|
ing steadily because so many
litigants now must prosecute
claims from $51 to $3.50 in the
same court branch as $4,000
claims. A jurisdictional in
crease would make the simple
procedure Of the small claims
branch available to these per-
sons. Judge Walsh feels.
8. A special housing court
that would handle exclusively
cases involving violations of
safety and sanitary regulations
for buildings and property
here. The court with one judge
assigned to it, would take
housing violation cases out Of
the landlord and ten mt
branch and the criminal divi-
sion Of District Court where
they now are tried.
Reviewing the courts ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

recommended Welfare budget
Of $l9.i63.225. The figure ex-
ceeds the 1860 appropriation
by $1.173,225. but falls short
Of the Welfare Departments
request by $1,369.976. The bud
get recommendations were re-
leased yesterday.
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea said the Residential
Training Project. which would
bring a group Of mothers and
their children together under
one roof in order to work with
them more effectively. would
attack the two main causes of
constantly rising relief rolls
here-dependency and illegi-
timacy.
Aid for Children
Mr.. Shea said priority would
be given to young mothers who
had only had one illegitimate
child and hopefully could be
diverted into q more construc-
tive way Of life.
The mothers involved all re-
ceive aid TO dependent chill
dren payments because the
father is either dead. incapaci-
tated or continuously absent
from the home. The welfare
director estimated that the
$500 cases take up about IS
per cent Of the 81 million spent
here each month In District
and matching Federal funds
for relief. In rs per cent Of
the cases the fathers are away
from the home.
He estimated about 40 per
cent involve illegitimate chill
dren. adding that this does not
include children Of common
law unions.
Budget officers scaled down
the Welfare Departments re-
quest for stating the project
from $4,000 to $23.22l.
SIS Million Fund
Based on an estimated rise
OF l.0l2 cases, they granted
an overall public assistance In
crease Of $667 SIS. which would
bring the District payment In
1861 to $7.1s9,555 q year. With
matching Federal funds, the
total estimated payments come
to around SIS million.
Mr.. Shea said he would APP
peal to the Commissioners for
restoration Of two other pre-
ventive and rehabilitative pro-
grams. One. at a cost Of about
$4,000, would develop q fam
lily service unit to concentrate
on helping families with many
problems. Even under present
recommendations. he said, the
program will be launched In
q limited way.
The other, at q cost Of
around $3.50. would provide
a consultant to study child
dependency.
This is the first time money
has been requested specifically
for programs to combat the
conditions that are reflected in
relief rolls, Mr.. Shea said.
The extent Of the city's de-
pendent children problem is
UNDERSIGNED by an increase Of
$429.742 in the children welfare
division, along with $150.09l at
Junior Village for homeless
children. An additional SIS, 900.
not included in the original re-
quest submitted to the budget
officers, will be sought for Jun
Tor Village. Mr.. Shea said.
A Residential Training Prof.
ect already has the support Of
Representative Rabaut, Demo-
crat Of Michigan. and chair
man of the District subcom-
mittee of the House Appropri-
atoms Committee.