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You can use attributes without quotes, like border=0 or align=center, although it's a bad practice. But that's mostly forward thinking; it's been a bad practice for so long all browsers have no choice but to support it.
The problem I see is that the img tag isn't closed ... I'm not sure if random example means you copied a random part and cut out the real data, or just typed some gibberish ... but you have the < and no > around img.
Tables resize by their nature, and the alternate text is supposed to display while the image downloads. The table should resize afterwards, but maybe it's not, if you have a lot in there? Unlikely ... but it's also hard to imagine a free host affecting tag-level rendering. But who knows, they could be running some kind of script to serve up ads that messes with things.
You'll get far better answers if you post the URL so people can have a look at the real code, and how it displays.
Oh, and for the record, the "new" rule is that all images need an alt attribute. Especially if you're working for a non-profit, think of the clients with visual disabilities who use screen readers.
Finally, images don't have a border by default unless you put them in a link. Still, to avoid border="0" on every tag, add img { border: 0; } to your stylesheet.
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