davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
Know Basic Facts
About School Tax

The crucial finance situation
facing Detroit schools is oullln-
cd IN the column below. This
information was distributed TO
four ity-widc citizens forums con
Quoted during the summer, 1868.
The Detroit Board Of EDUCATION
is established by the Statc Legs
lature TO administer the Detroit
Public Schools. II is governed by
State laws established by h c
State Legislature.
The Detroit Public Schools are
separate from the City govern
mcnt of Detroit by State law The
mcnt of Detroit by State law. The
Detroit Common Council has no
authority over the Detroit Board
of Education The Detroit Board
OF Education cannot receive any
money from city taxes levied to
pay Tor CITY services.
The only local source of income
for the schools is property
tax levied in acco. dance wit h
State law by the Board Of Educa-
ton.
The Detroit Public Schools for
some years have received 826 mill
as their allotment from the Ia
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
KAAfP Supports
School MiNage

Detroit Branch, National Associa
The Board of Directors of the
cred People announced today un
ton for the Advancement of Col
anlmous support of the Detroit
School Boards Millage propose
whwich will be placed on the
November 5th ballot.
said that the "Millagc program
The NAACP Board statement
Is a necessary part of the basic
task Of providing adequate and
equal educational opportunities tc
all children in the community
We have no alternative as ;
community except to continue
TO make this ncccssar ylnvcst
our children"
mcnt IN the lives and future oI
NAACP Education Ch. .irman
Branch expects to al din a mum
Charles L. Wells said that the
lroval OF the school Millage pro
Der OF practical ays vo,er ap
p0Sal.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

same as Detroit.
Included is statement that no
other sources of school funds
are now in sight; schools have
no authority to levy any tax but
a property tax; and the schools
oi Detroit do not and cannot
snare In the Detroit City income
tax.
Renewal of the rs mills will
guarantee a reasonably adequate
school program on full day scs.
slons for the next ten wears.
states the message. Failure of
thc one proposal on the ballot
VIII result in elimination of be-
tween 1000 and 5000 EMPLOYEES
resulting in school services at a
sub-standard level.
The Board also acknowledges
that the renewal of the present
TAX viii not be enough to pro-
vide all educational needs of
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

Keep Schools Alive Cast Vote For rs

When the history of Detroit
is recorded. November 5, 1868,
will be remembered as a day of
decision. On that day, the cit
izcns of Detroit will determine
the future of their children and
OF their city. A city can prosper
and grow only if its educational
system is prospering and grow
ing.
You have heard il said that
the Detroit Board of Education
wants to increase your property
taxes.
THIS is NOT TRUE! A YES
vote on November will not
raise your taxes by one cent.
You will merely be voting to
continue the rs millage increase
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
UetTUU board Ut Education
Issues Election Statement

What are the facts behind the
Detroit Board of Education de.
cision TO call for a special school
election on November 5 which
asks for a continuation of the
same tax rate approved by the
voters in 1859?
The one Official statement TO
be issued by the Board prior 10
the special election starts into
the homes OF 295,00O public
school students today. Ii is a
four-pagc, simple statement of
facts, written to all parents and
O { h er citizens answering vital
questions involved i'm the request
for the renewal of the present
rs mills. II is traditional that
each Detroit Board of Education
make such a message before each
school election.
boys and girls in grades kin.
dcrgarten through the sixth Will
carry the statement home from
their schools. Parent and citizen
groups will handle mailing for
those going to junior and sen.
ior high schools. Each school of.
flee will have copies available
Tor interested citizens.
A cover letter signed by Leon.
ard Kasle, president of the Board
and the six other board members
as well as DR.. Samuel NJ. Brown.
ell, superintendent of schools. saws
in part: I'VE believe that De-
troit's tax vote crisis is very i'm.
portant, not only to children and
their parents, but to every en-
zen. If schools become made
quatc, the economic well being
oi the entire city will suffer. MANY
businesses, industries. and resi-.
dents will locate elsewhere be-
cause they want good schools
Property values will drop
Pointing out that the fate of
onc-third of the total school bud
set will be decided by the vo.
tcrs November 5, the fact sheet
cites per pupil per day cost in
Detroit at $22O. Other cities range
from $3.50 in New York to $3.50
in Los Angeles. Chicago is the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

which you approved in 1859.
You have heard is said that
the City of Detroit will supply
needed money il the millage is
defeated.
THIS is NOT TRUE! One-third
OF school money comes from
state aid; one-third comes from
county aid; one-third is raised
IN Detroit by millage. No money
raised locally by taxes for city
services may be sIlocsted TO
schools. II millage is defeated on
November S. the Detroit school
system will lose one-third of its
income. AT present there is no
way to replace this loss.
You have heard il said that
the schools can get along without
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

the money if they must.
THIS Is NOT TRUEl Over
eighty per cent of the Board of
Eduation budget goes for salar-
les. II one-third of the income
is gone, part Of the staff will
have to go. Already overcrowded
clsssrooms will have to accommo-
date the students left without
teachers. Look at your child and
your neighbor's child. Remember
that you are voting for their
places in those classrooms. Ask
yourself what you can do now
for our children's education and
Tor their future.
Your vote is needed on Novcm-
ber 5. Your vote must be a YES
VOTE. Our children are count
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

Detroit children. However, il al
so acknowledges that the amount
was kept the same in answer
to the citizens who said that
property could no, take a high
er tax rate.
A group of citizens, organized
late in the summer and concern
ed about the future of Detroit
schools, has been working dill.
gently to promote interest in a
yes" vote on November S.
known as Citizens for Schools,
the organization includes Detroit
people in labor, business, indus
try, religious and all profession.
al areas as well as parent and
neIghborhood associations.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
Open Letter

sincerely hope the Citizens
of Detroit are rs deeply concern.
ed with the education of their
children as am. The future oil
our civilization lies in the hands
of these cnildrcn and they must
be fully educated by MS to han
die this responsibility. | urge all
voters to support tn Detroit
School Millage proposal on No
N1mDcr 4th, 1868.
=. B. Spivak
Wayne County Chairman
Wayne County Republican
Committee
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

ing on you!
Signed,
Edgar BrazeIton, President,
Central High School Parent
Faculty Association
Charles Lain. President. Duricc
Junior High School Better
Schools Association
Thomas Greene, President,
Roosevelt Home and School
Association
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
Council Comments

avcragc currcn, expenditure of
9i&3 per pupil.
Citizens Research Council
Of Michi gan
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

The operations OF the Detroit
schools are financed almost en-.
tncly from two sources state
aid and the local property tax.
During the year l90364 fiscal
year, state aid is estimated at
$4S2 million and the local prop
crly tax for operating purpo es
Will yield an estimated $50 mill
ion, or a combined total OF $l29.2
million. Miscellaneous operating
revenues amount TO "a million,
and total operating revenues are
$l32.6 million. The rs mills Of
extra voted millagc Will produce
3S.o million in revenues this
year, 80 per cent OF total school
operating revenues
II the voters do not approve
continuation Of the present is
mills Of extra voted milisse, the
schools will lose about 80 per
cent OF their total operating rev.
enves.
In per pupil terms, the $l32.6
million in total operating rcVc-
nucs for the current year Will
provide about SAG Tor each OF
DctroIt's 295,200 pupils OF this
Sl1S. about $l34 Will come from
the present extra voted rs mil is.
thus, II the present extra vot-
cd millagc is not continued, the
pupil, reducing the current oper-
i'ing revenues per pupil from
schools will lose about Sl34 per
Sl49 TO about $3l5 per pupil.
Detroit is one of the five lar.
gcst school systems IN the coun-
ny The 1862 expenditures per
pupil for current operations Of
Inc other four large districts
were as follows:
City Per Pupil
New York $544
Chicago AIS
Los Angeles AT
Philadelphia 406
In fiscal 1862. 10 school syS-
TENS in the United States with
more than 100000 pupils had an
-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
More Endorsements

TULC believes the future oil
public education in Detroit is
The responsibility of all people
of intelligence and good will, no
matter what their color or eth
mic origin.
o.
The Trade Union Leadership
Council unqualificdly supports a
YES" vote in the special mlllage
election of November 5th. We DO
not discount the basic Importance
of top calibrc public education
10 thc Democratic way of life.
Full endorsement by the De-
,roit Real Ecstatc Board TO the
Detroit Public Schools proposal
10 maintain the present 7-5 mill
fax level in the special election
November 5. has been announced
by the organizations president
Byron w. Trcrice.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

In fiscal 1862. 10 school sys
TENS in the United States with
more than 100000 pupils had an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Conner Loses
In Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 8
(AP) Former 1t. Gov. Albert
Boutwell, has been tapped to
lead Birmingham, Alabama's
largest city, out of what has
been termed the economic will
derness.
The 58-year-old attorney
trounced City Commissioner
Eugene Connor 20, $50 to 2l,648
In a runoff election for the top
spot yesterday. The total vote
count, 5l,378, was a record
high.
The election climaxed a six
month battle to change the
city's form of government to
mayor-councn from city COM
mission. The final chapter is
still to be written, however.
The incumbent commission
ers-Mr. Conner, j. T. Wag-
goner and Mayor Arthur Hanes
have said they intend to
challenge a Circuit Court rul-
ing that the change of govern
ment will be made April is.
They contend that a different
law provides that they can fill
out their terms which expire
in 1865.
The Alabama Supreme Court
probably will have to decide
the issue.
Eight men and one woman
Nina Miglionico-won coun-
Gil posts.
The city has approximately
$1,000 registered voters among
its $4,000 residents. An esti-
mated 5000 Negroes are regis
tered.
Voters decided last November
to swap their 50-year-old city
commission for a mayor-coun-
Gil in hopes the change would
revive the city's tagging econ
omy.
Mr.. Boutwell, campaigned
heavily on the progress issue,
saying he would inspire new
economic vigor through an in
dustrial public relations pro-
gram. by unifying city govern
ment and through merger Of
rich communities Just outside
the city limits.
Both Mr.. Boutwell, and Mr..
Conner pledged to maintain
segregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

CloudleSS skies and S2-degree
temperature brought out 1874
per cent of the city's 1,7l8,760
eligible voters, one of the big
gest turnouts in 20 years.
Mr.. Adamowski, a one-time
States Attorney, is a former
Democrat. He ran third in 1855
behind Mr.. Daley and the late
Mayor Martin H. Kennedy,
then switched parties. \
Mr.. Daley, in his bid to eX-
tend the Democratic lease on
the Mayors office to 36 years
in a row. paid no public heed
to his challenger.
Ran On Record
He ran on his 8-year record.
He invited citizens to look
around you" at the structures
built or going UP in the city's
building boom.
And he brought in President
Kennedy to dedicate O'Hare
International Airport and make
two speeches at the climax of
his campaign.
Mr.. Daley also holds one of
the most powerful posts in
Democratic politics-chairman
Of the Cook County Democratic
Committee. He has been chair
man sine 1858.
The efficient party organiza-
ton is built on a solid founda-
ton of thousands of public
payrollers that spreads across
ethnic and racial lines.
But he broadens the scope
Of his vote appeal by obtaining
Endorsements of many business
men, including a number who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

simple style for . man with
a salary Of $4,000 a year.
He and his wife, Eleanor
have a Groom, 24-year-old
house in a plain neighborhood
a mile from the stockyards
They have seven children rang
ing in age from the teens to the
middle EOS.
Daley started as a secretary
to an alderman in 1927. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

vote Republican in presidential
elections.
Three Incumbents Beaten
In other city contests, three
incumbent Democratic Alder
men were defeated in runoft
elections but the Democratic
city clerk and city treasurer
were reelected.
-Four Democrats and two Re-
publicans were winners in the
aldermanic runoff elections
held in six OF the city's so
wards. When the new city
council takes office on April
II it will be made up Of AZ
Democrats, 6 Republicans and
l Independent.
There is one vacancy in the
50-man city council. Demo-
cratic Alderman Benjamin F..
Lewis was slain on February 81,
the day after he was re-
elected in the aldermanic cleo
ton. Voters on February 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

rose gradually to county clerl
in 1850. He earned the mayor
ship by defeating Robert Mer-
rian by 126,s67 votes in 1855
and retained 1t by clobberine
Timothy Sheehan by 466.672
in 1859.
During his tenure the ex-
pressway network grew. many
slum areas were RACED, new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

elected 80 Democratic AldernN
4 Republicans and l Independ-
ent.
. The runoffs in six wards
were necessary because more
than two candidates were run
ming in the February 26 cleo
ton and none received q
majority.
Five Win Judgeships
Five Democratic candidates
for municipal court judgeships
won over five Republicans by
margins of more than 100000.
Mr.. Daley told a reporter last
winter he considers himself
"the first new leader" and not
an old-line political boss.
THE image Of the new
political leader is entirely diff
ferent from that Of the old
boss" he said in an interview.
THE old bosses were only in
terested in what was good for
themselves. The new objective
of leadership is what you can
do for the people"
Whatever his image, he's a
Woodworking man of so. He's
5 feet 8, weighs about 200, has
a double chin. He takes an oc-
casional drink, but doesn't
smoke.
Has 7 Children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Aqueduet in Use

ROME (AP).-Part Of mod
ern Rome's water supply Is still
piped in over ancient aqueducts
that were built in the days Of
the Caesars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Mayor Wins Sd Term
In Heavy Chicago Vote

CHICAGO April 3 (AP)-Mayor Richard ]. Daley, who
would like to be the first leader rather than
the last of the old big city bosses, has his third
secutive four-year term.
He defeated Republican Benjamin Adamowski 678347 to
54O8l6-a margin 13753in yesterdays mayora election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
BARGAINS
IRON SCANDINAVIAN

NFkOM SCANDINAVIAN
Our charming and comfort
oble TriIIe choir-o another
Door Store direct import
from SWeden-is only
$l3.95, one-hoIf the price
it sells for nationally. Sotin-
locquered in black, red,
white, blue or yellow. Come
see our other scandinavian
borooins-fresh, new styles
OF direct import prices.
Send soc for eotoIoe Of i'm
ports and Furniture In
Ports. Open week. days til 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Has 7 Children

The Mayor makes short,
simple speeches. in short simple
! words. He lives in somewhat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
/ AuIoMoRILEs EnR sAIE AurnI

C0RvAIR 20 Nora. red, bucket
seats. A-speed, 7. and h., new Wv.
tires peri. co1d., lines reason for
seling; En-. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
ROYAL MOTORS

COMET 20 Model 81" white with
black leather bucket seats, 7. and
h.. white tires 1000 miles, one
nu7nar trarrarfaa 81 ETr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

cHET. 20 Impala sport coupe, We,
poperglides push buiions RADIO G
ne groaps power slesflnef Pos 49,
padded dash, wire wheel covers,
h1mper guards and IN der o {,
cempany Official car sale price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

E.-W. Hwy. and ColesviIIe Rd.
JU. $3.50 JU. s-s397 u. e-o720
CHEW. '63 Bel Air l-door sedan,
VS., powerghde, power steering,
power brakes, WV. tires, push
button radio, c and e group, padd-
covers, front and rear b q m D r
enarus, undercoats company official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
frAkfvHkrfFgrN

CADILLAC 50 Sedan Dc vnle, CAPE
iNory-Whife, black tim All stand-
ard power. Except. cond-, Sl.qq5.
Open Wkdys. pm.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
l16o md s.. NV. Re. 7-26ol
CADILLAC 50 coupe, blue with
white TOP, air cond., an power, pvt.
owner SlsS5o. JOHN BEERS, u.
S76ll.
CADILLAC "a S-Wind0E sedsn, fully
equipped Including factory air. I'm
n acu late condition. Reduced d
S3,7qS.
OPEN EVERY EVENING Tns
Suburban Cadillac-Olds
700 An. Rd., Bethesda OIL S-77oC
CADILLAC 80 coupe, fully equipped
including factory air Conditioning
lc.o0o carefully driven miles. S4,7V5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
DODGE g cOronss. p-s-. aiE-cond-

DODGE 50 Coronets PSI air-cond..
new tires good mech. eond. Besl
offer. st7-ls5e.
DODGE LANCER '6l, imnsac. caad !,
Z. and b., deal economy car. f,ss.
AUTO MARKET, "a and n g.
NV. 81. 3-slsl.
DODGE 80 4-dr. sta. WaE- auto.
SHIFT r. and h. clean. new tires
and battery 0Eners Sloe5.
DODGE go Seneca station wagon. Z
brakes, Wv. tires, siloSs' UNIV
ERSITY AUTO SALES, Univ. Nd.
and ColesviIle I'd. u. Slg3A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

q conVerflnle, a-snead
Transmission r. and b., beautiful
beige finish win black interior,
very loE mileage. showroom eondi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

A4eONe4A ~NAAN \ 4AS W.
2so7 Kenilworth Ave. SIP. 3-l9ls
DODGE '63 N-ton pickup. e-ft. body.
Sf,79S. BANNING & SON, $500
BALTIC. ave-, Hyatts., 7Tq-7400.
DODGE 81 h-ton panel, in very
good condition. $3.50 or best
offer. Must sell. 935-5932.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes and
daughters we're in Rehoboth, Sun
day evening and enjoyed the beau
tiful fountain display.
"Know 1t, say 1t, and quit
Mr.. and adrs. Joseph Horvat,
Jr. and children, Debbie, Patty,
and Tommy of West Berlin, NJ.
spent Saturday thru Tuesday with
their snts, Mr.. and Mrs. jose
ph HorSnt, Sr. and family.
Jimmie Hayeswas an overnight
guest on Saturday of his grand
nrsntsg Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hayes. Jim ME entered the hos
pital On Sunday night to have a
tdlsilectomy on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. john Hayes and
daughter visited Mrs. Joseph
wagner In Camdan On Sunday af-
tarnoh.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes
Wsrs Sunday dinner gusstS of
Nr. and Mrs. D. G. Niglsy.
Ma 6castm was Mrs. Vtgley's
birthday. Mrs. Claude Field was
also a guest. Other callers we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Hobbs and
daughter Robin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Roman of
Newark, spsnt the weekend with
the Tom Carroll family. Sharon
and Lynn Pierce returned to their
home In Newark on Monday, after
spending two weeks with their
Eranpars snts, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Carroll.
"Ths sun will set without thy
assistance"
Barbara Ashton OF Mil1Aboro,
was the guest Of her grandpar-
snts, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius webb
from Wednesday till Sunday of
last weak.
Sunday evening callers Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robins webb and fam
lily were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nc
nvains and daughter Elaine of
Harbsson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
cius webb and Miss Kathryn webb
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

Mrs. Mae Kelley on July 29th,
and Lynn Ann Conner on July
3Oth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Justice
completed their summer classes
last Friday at the University Of
Delaware. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ]. Banks
and daughter Diane visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
TimmonS of Berlin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Banks of Bayard,
on Sunday.
The little new visitor at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. Linwood
Townsend will be named "Chris
David".
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conner
and children Lynn Ann and Gary
were Sunday afternoon callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Justice and mother,
Mrs. Mae Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Baxter
Of Key West, Fla. are guests
Of Mr.. Edward Simpson. TIL e
Bsxters have purchased the
property Of Mr.. Owen Derrick
son in Ocean View, where they
will make their home.
Nr. and Mrs. Alfred Logan
and sons of Chester spent last
weekend at their home here.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
FRANKFORT
PRESBYTERIAN Notes:

Presbyterian Notes:
Church school at 1000 am
and worship service at 11:00
Sermon topic "Thine is the
Kingdom" by Rev. Richard G.
Thompson.
The Boy Scout Troop In
Franldord will be re-organizec
in September. For information,
call Frank Hudson or Babe Gum,
Next Sunday will be the last
Sunday before our closing fol
the PASTORS vacation and will
be closed August IL, 1S, rs, and
September 1.
Methodist Notes:
Church school at 1000 am.
and worship service at 11:0C
a.m.. by Rev. William M. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luzier,
Buddy and George Dalton left
on Friday for Thomas, West
Virginia for a family reunion
and returned on Monday.
On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall Noble and Mark, Brenda,
and Sharon were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NAPLES Gum.
While here from New York they
also visited Crocker's Corner
and returned on Friday.
On Friday Mr.. Elmer MCGEE
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

National Guard, Mrs. Wayne
Hudson (Connie) is staying with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
Marvel.
Mrs. Ralph Holloway IS In
the Peninsula General Hospital
for a check-up.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bell and
daughter Susan returned to their
home in Missouri. Kimberly
Mitchell returned with them for
the remainder Of the summer.
Birthday congratulations to-:
Debbie Hudson on july 80, Mrs.
Morris Baynard on July 81,
Mrs. Anetta Atkins Stuart on
Aug. 6, and Phyllis Mazihrz on
Aug. 6.
c. G. says: Many an unspoken
kindly word would have
quickened the heartt1at and in
creased the joy Of ths listener. .
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

was taken to the Beebe Hos
pital in the Frankford am
bulance. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Wallace Truitt on the
Dagsboro Road is in the Beebe
Hospital where she has under
gone surgery. We hope she will
be home by the time this goes
to press.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kaufman
and son left Wednesday for a
25-day trip to Davis and
Thomas, West Virginia and
Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.. Kaufman is
in the Air Force at Dover as
part Of the ground maintenance
crew.
On July "A Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
E. Wilgus and five children
motored to Atlantic City where
they spent the next three days
enjoying the amusementS re-
turning on Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. H. Smith returned
home on Tuesday, having visited
her parents at Oil City due to
the illness Of her father.
A four-way signal light has
been installed at the crossroads
at Omar which should reduce the
hazards when obeyed.
Mrs. John Antonich (Margaret)
celebrated her birthday on July
2e.
Mrs. Ocia Hudson iScorKinsd
to her home due to illness.
While Wayne HW on lis In the