davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-24
FRANKLIN AVE. AREA

204 NORMANDY DRIVE
RARE oPPoRTUNITY-Extra 4-bedrm brick Cod
Excellent HE. 4-1700
DTREcoNs Out coIesvls I'd Gust past Mrs Ks to Franklin
Franklin Caroline left Caroline
Normandy, left to PEcKS OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
FOREST GROVE
1Rn2 SLIEPNUN0n Roam

CHANCE OF A LIFETIME TO this brick rambler with fol
bedrms a5 baths and Lovely rscrs,ton m with frepas
DIRECTIONS: Out Georgia to Forest Glen rd. right
Dameren, left to Sherwood I'd. and PECKS OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
BURNT MILLS

4I8 BURNT MILLS AVENUE
BUY OF LIFETIME Custom home at 4 fantastic low pric
S26950 brick split level full baths, bedrm
fireplace with ent. See today 10. 52e90
DIRECTIONS: Colesvie rd, continue
Rte &C. Left on Burnt Mills to PEcKs OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
CAROLE HIGHLANDS

ZOO DREXEL STREET
Cod home with space 4th
"a baths, famiy-siZe kit. side
FLA terms S17.500. HE. 4-17O0.
DIRECTIONS: New Hampshire to Erskine
18th avenue right to OPEN SIGN
Evening star., 1961-09-24
WHEATON

w I1EA ION
Cozy 2 bedrm. rambler. 3 blocks
from Wheaton Plaza, large family
size i;itche7.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY"
This Is potential commefc4GI prop
erty. Invest in q home for now,
investment for tbs future. Out
Georgia ave. TO Blusridge. left to
Grandview, right to our sign.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
BETHESDA
6nno KTNGSFORn IN

DEI I1EDCUA
5000 KINGSFORD RD
BEAUTY-YoUR joy Quality construction,
prestige galore AL brick built Cape Cod
with sweeping Lines and elesant features offers bedrms
full baths separate din fully equipped kitchen
with table space fireplace earport fenced lot and plaster
parish trsnsD shops Unbelievable at s2ssSo TRADES
DIRECTIONS Out Old oeorseovn. left Ryeand right
singeon, left Kinssford to PBCKS OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
NORTHWOOD

NORTHWOOD
3 bsdrm., 2-bath rambler within
"SinT LIVE s'iji ULTRA.MopERN" r ieiTSsS f''SH
Sep. din. rn1., full basement, storm
windows and doors. all brick con-
str. FHA. only S1,o5o down, ask
ing S1s,950.
DIR: Out Sligo Greek Parkway,
right on Dennis, left on TenbTook,
rt. on Gregory to 107o5 and open
sian.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Contemporary California rambler
with 8 bedrms., large FAMILY rm.
MADE FOR THE ARTIST"
Assume large lean with only $1,000
down. no qualifying necessary. We
Georgia ave. to Areola, right to
Charming, right to Franwell, right
to our sign,
Evening star., 1961-09-24
PARKWOOD

v
10201 OLDFIELD DRIVE
THE OWNER Is TRANSFERRED! This is your OPPORTUNITY
terms You the current
lean Of s14750 wish to refinanee FHA OF sasis
tiled fireplace din.
aee kitchen and is priced at only $17950 Call OIL.
6-a17O
DIRECTIONS: Out Wise risht Saul TO
Of Oldfed dr. and PECKS OPEN SION.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
Continued from Page y

In the meantime. the case has
occn twice carried TO the United
states Supreme Court which IN
June, 1858. invalldatcd the fine
and returned the case TO the
State Supreme Court with
mandate for a lower court trial
of the suit on It's merit. The Ala.
bama Supreme Court refused to
abide by the ruling Of the United
States Supreme Court. On appeal,
the us. Supreme Court again
re, crscd the Alabama court IN
decision handed down on June
3, 1859.
Throughout the period, efforts
o. NAACP lawyers TO get the
state courts TO pass on the vail.
ulty of the injunction decree
proved unavaiIlng. On June %,
1860. the NAACP instituted pro-
cccdings in the United States
District Court. The District Court
and the Circuit Court OF Appeals,
with Chief Judge futile dissent
ing. held that the trial OF the
case on its merit should be held
IN state court.
Asserting that their efforts to
secure action i'm Alabama courts
have been futile, the NAACP
lawyers pctitioncd the US. SUI
prcmc Court for review OF the
judgments of the lower federal
courts.
The petition alleges that the
high of the NAACP to hear
Ing TO determine the legal and
constitutional validity OF F.. the
injunction has been obStructcd
through deliberate. purposctul
and prcJudicial use Of state court
process and procedures, despite
petitioners persistent efforts TO
be heard and two decisions OF
this court ordering a hearing be
afforded"
There remains little doubt, the.
petition continues, that unless
the federal court asserts ivris-
diefion. petitioner will not be
granted . hearing on the merits
Of this cause in the forseesble
future"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

The Housing Director also
pointed out that though there
are no available accommodations
presently some apartments vii
be vacated during the month of
August. He said several Of the
occupants are graduating this
summer For these vacancies. APP
pllcalIons should be made i'm
mcdldicly
Married women students, with
out families. will find living in
Lotto Anthony Hall. plcasur.
able experience. it was stated by
Dean o. b Moore. dean of Wo.
men at Southern, Dean Moore
SAID that personnel found that
married and mature women in
school enjoy living in a dormi
tories with others Of like marital
status than living among the I'M
married goods.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
U. S. Supreme Court Review Of
Alabama Case Sought BY NAA(P

The revival OF the NAACP in
Alabama depends upon the out
come of tins case But more Is
involved, the petition asserts
The case raises an issue of fun
damcntal Importance to the adj
ministration OF justice and the
integrity of tho court process in
the United States. That is, whcth.
or petitioner. after being sub
jcctcd TO penalty. can obtain
relief in the fcdcrai courts when
state officials by proccduraI
mancuvcrs and deliberate design
Indefinitely deprive it of re-
dress" the NAACP points out
The Courts attention is called
TO the anti-N. A. A. c. p role and
words of Alabama Governor John
Patterson and Circuit Court Judge
Jones 1T should be remember
Cd" the petition says, that these
proceedings we're instituted by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
NE w S

i've member OF Peace Baptist
Church, is being cited for a schol.
arshIp by Lady Camille Temple
No. 755. IBPOE OF w. Public
Relations department.
Mrs Erma Henderson OF TEN
pie Of Truth Church is the gene.
raj chairman Miss Card is a de-
serving young lady who recently
graduated with honors. The com.
mittcc is resigned TO assist her
IN going TO SpeIlman College.
You may contribute 10 this worthy
cause by calling Mrs Henderson
al WA. 3-9488.
Arthslcc Mackcy noted radio
and tclcvislon star. was the fca-
turcd soloist at "A Night at the
Opera sonsorcd by the senior
choir OF st. Matthew AME
Church. 9746 Pctoskcy, Sunday
evening. Ruth Johnson directed
the affair The Rev. Randolph
Duncan was host pastor.
Dr. w. r. Matthews. president
OF the BMandE State Convention,
is chairman OF the Michigan Bap-
list Fellowship, an organization
10 entertain the National Baptist
Convention. USA, Inc. Dr. j. IA
Jackson, president. II will be
held in Detroit IN 1864.
Members OF the Wolverine Bap-
list State Convention OF Michi-
gan arc jubIlant over the tact
that the Childrcns Home, pro-
jcct of the convention located
at 1861 Webb. is now ready Tor
occupancy The 1862 session OF
the Baptist Wolverine State Con
vcntion will be hold with the
FIRST Trinity Missionary Baptist
Church. Flint. the Rev. A. r.
Thomas, pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
Roland Hayes
Portrait Is One
Of Five Favorites

Negro singer Roland Hayes is
one of five portrait subjects con-
sidcrcd ideal" by Bachrach, it
is related in the current eau
gust l9) issue OF The Saturday
Evening Post.
Evan HiII's story on Bschrseh
porfraitvre tells that one reason
for the recognizable touch" in
Bschrach portraits is that the fin.
ished prints are compared with .
selection Of Ideal" portraits by
the firm.
Hills articles, The Flattcring
Camera says that the present
crop of male ideals" selected
for their Photographic quality
only, is made up of Hayes, Brad.
ford Bschrach, Richard IA. Nixon,
Dwight D. Eisenower and bearded
Commander Edward Whitehead
of quininc-water fame.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
court Has Power To
Reopen Schools MAAR

County School Foundation
'ehools. There have been no
schools for Negro children in IN.
county.
The refusal of the Board Of.
SUPERVISORS 10 levy and collect
school taxes as required by law
= an unlawful act DESTROYING the
subject matter Of the litigation
end seriously bordering ON q
contempt of this court and Of
the United States Court of Al.
pcalS Tor the Fourth Circuit" the
NAACP memorandum charges
The federal judiciary. il as.
scilS. has the power TO compel
local authorities to perform their
lawful duties" In support of this
contention, he memorandum
asa'n called the courts attention
'" four federal cases cited in
oral argument upon which the
NAACP places chief reliance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
Take Your Child
to Dentist Before
School Begins

A survey reveals that by the
time a child is ready for school
he usually has three dccaycd
teeth.
This was reported by DR.. Wal
ter C. Mcbride, president of the
Detroit District Dental Society,
who pointed out that only about
three weeks remain for a visit to
the dentist before school begins.
Everybody the children pa
rents and dentists will have
more time now TO take care of
Children's dental needs than later
when children are attending class
es,' DR.. Mcbride said.
He warned, however, that pa
rents should not wait until child
rem begin school for their first
visit TO the dentist. They should
be taken for an examination bet
wccn the ages, 2l2 and 3 years,
he said.
1T may surprise d lot OF parents,
but we have evidence that one
out of every two children has
some tooth decay by the time
they reach that age bracket DR..
Mcbride said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
NerO Housing For
Southern IT, Students

BATON ROUGE. LA spc-
cial feature of the Southern Uni
vcrsily housing program for stu.
dents living on campus are the
facilities now available to mar
RED students with families and
married women. who wish dorm
tory facilities.
Married students with families
VIII find the new furnished
apartments ideal, according to
T H. Shields, director of IIous
lng The two-story brick struc-
turc. which was completed last
year al cost of over quarter.
of ambition dollars, features an
all electric kitchen and furnish
Ings designed for the quarters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
Letting God Do IT.
Is Sermon Topic

Sunday at Peoples Community
Church, Woodward and Pingrec.
during the broadcast over radio
station WCHB, for IL am. TO
noon-thc pastor the Rev. Carlyle
f. Stewart preached a dynamic
sermon on Letting God DO II. =
Prayer was offered by the as
sistant pastor the Rev. Darncau
V. Stewart. The Decaloguc was
gwen by the Rev. Joseph liar
rlngton. assistant to the pastors.
Scripture lesson was read by
The Rev Ernestine Matthews, an
assistant TO the pastors. Media
ton prior to the sermon was by
V. Joseph Shipman, Wayne State
University student
Among the congregation were
worshippers from Indiana, Hi
nois. Missouri. Wisconsin. Ken
lucky, New York, Minnesota and
Tennessee.
The music in songs was fur
nishcd by the Chanccl Choir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
Shooting Stars
In August Peak

ANN ARBOR-August is the
month OF shooting stars. AS many
as one meteor per minute may
be seen al the peak period. a
University of Michigan astrono-
mer says
.Shooting Stars. most Of them
no larger than . grain Of sand,
will be seen darling and fitting
across the night skies At . high.
er rate than at any other time OF
the year, Associate Prof. Hazel
IA. Losh reports. They reached
their pssk in the early morning
hours Of Aug. n.
On an ordinary night about one
shooting star per hour may be
seen. Professor Losh says. AL
though they may appear in any
part of the sky, their paths. when
traced back. seem TO intcrscct in
the northeast where the constcl-
latlon Of Pcrscus will be rising
around 10 pm.
"A Pcrscid COR meteor. which
flashes into our sky and appears
as bright as the North Star. is
probably no larger than the head
of pin. Its briIllancy lies in the
speed al which il enters our
carth's atmosphere.
These pieces of iron and stone,
coming IN al very high rates
probably around 40 miles per sec
ond-arc checked. and tho result
lns friction set them burning.
Most OF them burn themselves
out in the plunge the UNI as
tr0nomcr explains.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

During the trial, Judge Lewis
said that he would not order the
,copcning of the schools on the
Ground that such an order should
eomc from a state court. This
ooclrine of federal abstcnllon
,be memorandum asserts. is IN.
spplicablc TO the Prince Edward
County case.
The memorandum cites four
federal eases UNFOLDING the right
oI United States district court
ia intervene even though qucs.
non of state law may be involved.
Public schools in Prince covn.
~ have been closed for two years
10 avoid compliance with fed.
ersI court order TO desegreqsfe.
The county Board Of Supervisors
has refused TO levy taxes for
local public schools. White chill.
dren have been attending the
publiely-sidcd Prince Edward
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

Attorney General John Pattcr-
son. now Governor of the State.
who as a part of his gubcrnatorIal
campaign pledged an all-out fight
against the NAACP He stated.
= promise you mat ! Will
continue. as have in the Attorn-
cy Generals office. TO wage an
about fight against agitators like
the NAACP the Circuit
Court Judge. before whom the
case is pending. made a similar
re election campaign pledge IN
a tclcviscd statement. 1 intend
to deal tho NAACP. ana IT'S coun-
tcrpart, the Montgomery Improve
mcnt Association. blow from
which they shall never recover
II was this same Judge Jones
who last May issued an lnJunc-
ton restraining Freedom Riders
from entering Alabama.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
Lit Night School
DeadIine Sept. |

The Lawrence Institute oil Tech.
nology has set Friday, September
/, as the application deadline for
programs of study in its Evening
Division.
Classes will begin September
10 with registration scheduled on
September II 10 and IS. accord
ing TO Cenevieve Dooley. regis.
trar.
Engineering courses, leading to
tho Bachelor of Science degree
in civil, industrial. electrical, me-
chanical and architectural divi-
sions, will be Offered Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings.
On Tuesday and Thursday even
inss. Technical Institute students
study for the Associate in En-
gineering degree in building con-
sfrvcfion, electrical, mechanical
and industrial supervision.
Also offered are Prc-Collcgc
classes for high school graduates
lacking required subjects for en-
cheering. DEFICIENCIES may be re-
moved by completing the subjects
prior to the first term in college
These classes are offered two
evenings per week.
For the convenience Of appIi-
earts. appointments with students
eovnselors are available by teIe-
phone. kE 5-5050. The campus
is located on Northwestern High
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
BY james Butler

The New Community Mission
airy Baptist Church was organ.
led last week with the Rev.
James Grant. chairman. The Rev.
Ira Duncan, Jr.. was named pas
tor. Service was conducted by
the GalliIcc Baptist Church. the
Rev. J. b. Brantlcy, pastor. and
the Rev. II. Z. Crawford explained
the Baptist Doctrine.
In the organizing service also
we're the Rev. Will Ray. sccrc-
tary, and the Rev. l.. o. Trultt
who brought the message. Char.
lie Hill. Will Boskct, Robert
Burns and Will Gibson also par
ticipatcd in the service,
The Annual Green Leaf Tea in
observance Of the SIS years in
the ministry for the Rev. II. H..
Coleman was TO be held at the
Greater Macedonia Bapt. Church
on Sunday. 4 pm.
DR.. Coleman has pastorcd
Macedonia for rs years and is
known for his dynamic sermons
and leadership in the community.
George Huff was program presl-
dent and Corenc NJ Day was
publicity chairman.
~ ....,~ =.
Our deepest sympathy is OK
tended to the family and friends
OF WCHB's Milt Nixon whose
mother. Mrs. Mamie l.. Nixon.
died last Thursday in her home
IN Norfolk. Va. Services we're
held Sunday and intcrmcnt was
in Calvary Cemetery.
The Musical Special" pro-
gram sponsored by the music
department of Tricdstonc Baptist
Church was presented Saturday
at the church. 1850 Taylor. The
Rev. NJ. B. Terrell. pastor
Included on program were the
Psalmettcs, OF metropolitan Bap-
list Church. Chicago. the Famous
Gospel Airs OF Detroit and 9th.
or outstanding groups.
The Rev. James w. Jones, a
student at Detroit Bible College.
will be the speaker at morning
worship at New Community Bap-
list Church on Sunday. Aug. "a.
The church is located at 1901
L. Dawson. Lcola. Hurt is clerk
and The ARcv,SIra DunresH, !. u, is
pastor.
The Rev. Raymond Jackson.
pastor at Joseph Campau, Church
OF God, was cvangclistlc speaker
during Michisan's family camp
week at Camp CharlcvoIx last
week.
Young Rev. Stacy Williams
formerly OF this city and grad
uatc of Northern High School
is making good as a pastor al
Swansboro Baptist Church, Soutf
Richmond, Va. Many OF the youni
Dctroltcrs remember tho Rev
Mr.. Williams as Cross lie wa:
baptized and licensed TO preach
at Peace Baptist by the Rev. Lee
+ Clay and ordained at Second
Baptist. NJ light also interest
friends TO know mat the Rev,
Williams and wife have baby
girl, Terry Suzanne.
Mrs. Irene Lee is chairman for
the "i2-Bridc Wedding" schcd-
ulcd to be presented at Warren
Avenue Church on Sunday. Aug.
20. 1t will be in observance OF
the 23rd anniversary of the
church.
Vcrnycc NJ Card, young act
Rl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

.r,. m will take Eastern Europe. then the mass 0. A :.
vs viii, enerce the United States. We will not nave
LIN Ear uts an over.ripe fru, into hands, ~
WIN 20" Ns o. ssoIess It's tactics vs Its aim does not Inc
ssIv sheet Of tyranny is testimony to that
ook hack but fifteen years. The worlds lone o SQUARE
nv was Soviet Russia million people and m00 square
miles Today Soviet empire oomns'es aa,no nthIessN
.s master Of oneouh the globe o.
Look ahead Listen to todsys prophets
..Tbe Communists will destroy capitalism
a.. the dsy will come when we will bury you
your children will live !" co""u"'s' ina, p,so
pussuas Split US tire world and among
suss sS Split the strength Of our democratic m
Ina, strength !. your power free individual no" you US
r,rr DIGEST Of the Report Of The PrssN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

way and Ten Mile Road in South
field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1861
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
wr ABE cHAI ENCED: BE STRONG OR BE SPLIT

will decide both the nations future and your own
eanno, be met by armed economic force alone q" 'e'
II must be mastered bHsupedor IDEAS
Won will find such ideas the Report OF the Presoen'
Commission on National Goals u is suoeoook 'o' 'e 80.
during the critical decade ahead. programs o' a.uo " -.
s,. You are tho nation your personal actions count
Mako our national goals your personal goals oy S"o"s "
challenges - and knowing how to meet tnem'
Begin by getting copy OF the Report, ut'eo 49,
.coas For Americans" at your bookstore.
Choose hsrdcover 81 psperbsck. or SEND TOT
,hs free digest below Both President Kennedy
and President Eisenhower urge you to reso. pysVvY.
thnk and act upon II Remember thar AIlX:xsS<
We will never become an 'overhpe fruit ready l-0-
for the pIuckng so long ss we realize tns' "a
FREEDOM IS NOT A GIFT BUT TASK. ~
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Gallo Sidewalk Cafes
Seem on Way by july

The opening of PariSian-type
sidewalk cafes in Washington
would add a sparkle to the
Icity's streets. enhance leisure
hour recreation and help re-
vitalize the business community
In glowing terms, these were
the points cited today by 8
parade of witnesses at a Com
missionerS' hearing on the side
walk cafe proposal.
Although most witnesses gave
the proposal, in effect, the
Legion of Honor, a few sug-
gested that it should be gull
lotined.
The hearing in the District
Building was on proposed +regu-
lations to permit establishment
of the outdoor cafes.
Although the Commissioners
took no action, the decision was
hardly in doubt, based on their
past comments and on a state
ment today by Commissioner
Walter N. Tobriner.
After hearing from a witness
who supported the proposal,
Mr.. Tobriner in commenting
on when the regulations might
be adopted said:
1T seems to me that the
Fourth of July would be the
proper time to inaugurate a
Evening star., 1961-06-23
BiIIAdvunces
On GumbIino
Seizures

Bills to permit District Com
missioners to seize, sell or de-
stroy gambling equipment and
obscene material were reported
to the House by it's full District
Committee today.
Dice. pinball machines or
even playing cards if used IL
legally could be seized by the
city under one bill and disposed
of as Commissioners saw fit.
Owners could dispute in the
courts the Commissioners
right to hold property.
Lacking any legal hindrance,
the Commissioners could sell
the materials at auction.
Another bill authorized for
feiture to the District of any
property used in connection
with violation of law relating
to indecent publications. Pro-
vision was made for a sale at
auction of this property if it
is not of a "lewd, obscene.
lascivious or indecent nature"
in which case it must be, on
court order, destroyed.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Grace, 10, Needs
Time to Forget

Grace was shocked when she
failed in school this year.
A good B student. she always
found school a challenge.
But youngsters must attend
to learn, and Grace missed too
much time to make the grade
after her mother fell ill last
winter.
Grace is 10. She is the sec
ond of six children, two pre-
school age.
Her father deserted when the
last baby was born; the family
is supported by public assist
ance.
Grace is devoted to her
mother. She was deeply dis
tressed when her mother had
to go to the hospital, and eager
to do all she could to help.
Her mother asked Gracy to
stay home with the younger
children while she was in the
hospital, and later, while she
convalesced at home.
Grace's mother is better now.
and anxious for her daughter
to go to camp. Grace has heard
all about it from an enthusias-
tic older brother.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Civilians Will Install

The Springfield (Va0 Civitan
Club will install new officers at
2 pm. Monday in the Charter
house Motel, Springfield. They
are Dick Ajalat, president; Will
liam Parrish, first vice presi-
dent; Glen Griffin, second vice
president; Thomas Hyde, sec
retary; Samuel Ligerman, treas
urer, and Adolph Schonberger,
Sergeant-at-ar
Evening star., 1961-06-23

shall Howe said the roof was
destroyed on all three build
ings. offices over the three
business places were damaged
by flames and both smoke and
water damage was extensive to
the theater, the restaurant and
the mems shop.
Treated at Suburban HoSpi-
tai for smoke inhalation we're
three members of the Ken
sington Volunteer Fire Depart
ment: William johnson. 81, of
10423 Fawcett street; Charles
Dabbs, 10, of 10608 Connecti-
cut avenue and John Davis,
10, of 2608 Randolph road. A
Bethesda fireman. George
Steadman, 35. of 1902 Jones
Bridge road, was treated for an
injured ankle. Capt. Howard
Evening star., 1961-06-23
BY JACK KELSO
Star Staff Writer

The Fairfax County Boarc
C h airman threatened today
that the county would cut of
its school program, police helr
and other urban services il
Fairfax Town becomes a city
IF Fairfax Town is to be g
separate city. it will be neces-
sary to assume all city respon-
sibilities." said Board Chairman
Anne wilkins.
The county itself is planning
to become a city through con-
solidation with the town OF
Clifton. Voters are scheduled
to ballot on the proposal July IL
Town Mayor John C. Wood