davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Dismissal
Of Fare Challenge

The Capital Transit Co. yester-
day filed a motion asking the
U. s. Court Of Appeals for the
District of Columbia to dismiss
the action before it challenging
the fare increase granted.in JAM
uary. 1854.
The company asserts that the
fare increase granted by the Dis
Etrict Commissioners last August
81 superseded the earlier increase
and already has set aside the
fare schedules the court Is now
being asked to set aside.
The Supreme Court, on Mon
day, refused to review the Ap-
Ipeals Court action in the case.
The suit was brought by
George Spiegel. attorney, who
sought to upset the fare increase
granted in January. Mr.. Spiegel
carried the case to the Court Of
Appeals, which did not pass on
the rates themselves. but directed
the Public Utilities Commission
ito make a more detailed explana-
tion Of the rate-making proceed
lure.
The January order provided
for a 20-cent cash fare, five to-
kens for 80 cents and 75-cent
permit allowing rides at 10 cents
leach. The order Of last August
provided for a 20-cent cash fare.
five tokens for 95 cents and a 90
Icent weekly permit.
Evening star., 1955-11-26

The chpmmk lively little fellow often called ground
squirrel has dark markings each side Of his brown and
body.
He lives in burrow with several tunnels leading from to
the surface of the ground above During the winter he stays 1t
and the nuts and small fruits he has collected
This little chpmunk has collected acorns to take home. but
they have disappeared from the stone wall where he left home
for minute
Paste this picture sn and color with The
behind the red brown oak leaves bright blue The wall
has different tinted stones in it.
picture along the heavy outline Cut out the chip
munks head and tail they will stand above the wall
Fold back along the top Of the wall Fold forward the
line press up against the background Now
will disappear and the chpmunk win wonder what
happened them You hnd them for him by opening out
the picture
AP EewneatureD
MONDAY: Wonderland Of Books
Evening star., 1955-11-26

A teen-ager escaped from Ju-
venile Court yesterday. after he
WAS told by . Welfare Depart
ment worker he would be re-
turned to the departments
Children's Village at Laurel.
The youngster. while ON pro-
baton by the Welfare Depart
Iment, was accused OF taking his
Icousin's car on November 4
without permission and collid-
ling with q truck at Second and
IL streets Sc. He was to face
% hearing on the matter yester-
Iday afternoon.
While waiting In the court
hallway for his case 10 be called,
the teen-ager was told by . Web
fare Department worker that he
would probably be sent back to
Laurel.
At this point the youngster
rushed out Of the court and
again disappeared in his cou-
sins car. Judge Edith II. Cock
Irill issued an attachment fol
THE boy.
In another case. Judge Cock
lrill set aside q commitment tc
THE National Training School
lfor q 20-year-old colored boy,
who had enlisted in the Marine
Corps while on probation by the
school. He is stationed at Camp
lie Jeune.
Judge Cockriil was told BY
school authorities that his COM
Imanding officer reported he was
doing well In the service.
A l7-year-old sailor stationed
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Answers to Our Presidents

lin a speech in Berlin, a
year ago today, Nov. 26, 1854.
ex- President Herbert Hoover
quoted these words from George
Washington.
2--When no candidate receives
Ia majority Of the electoral votes,
the President is elected by the
House, Of Representatives, each
State having one vote.
3-The first time that q bill
was enacted into law by Con-
gress over the Presidents veto
was in March. l845, during the
administration Of President John
Tyler.
Questions ON Preceding Page.)
Evening star., 1955-11-26
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

Ills, WWDC-Army Navy Foot.
ball: Mel Allen and Bob Neal
give play-by-play account Of
game In Philadelphia.
las. WMAL - Football: Bill
Stern describes the Miami
Florida gridiron clash.
2:O5, WTOP-Football Round
up: Today's coverage will In
clude Vanderbilt at Tennes-
see. Florida ct Miami, Georgia
at Georgia Tech. Tulane at
Louisiana State and Missis-
sippi ct Mississippi State. Al
about Ais, the program viii
feature Pimlico Special,
2:I5. WRC Football: Georgia
VS.. Georgia Tech from At
lanta, Ga.
4:45, WOI.Notre Dame VS..
Southern California.
$3.50, WRCMonitor: Cecil B,
DeMiIle visits. Monitor also
talks to ZOO psychologist ON
animal behavior.
TOO, WWDC Report to the
People: Brig. Gen. Thomas A
Lane. engineer commissioner
Evening star., 1955-11-26
for the District Of Columbia,
win be interviewed by two
washington reporters.
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS
SATURDAY.

4
lis, WRC (4) - Army-Navy
Classic color: Lindsey Nell
son and Red Grange cover the
service classic In Philadelphia
400, WTOP t9)--Pick Temples
Ranch: Special feature Ia
Pimlico horse race.
500, WRC (4l--Perry Como
Show: Mills Brothers, come
dian Roger Wray, PayI Sy-
dele and Arnold stang,
guests.
$500, WTTG f5) ~ MILLION
Dollar Movie: Front Page
Story drama Of l2 exciting
hours In news editors life:
Jack Hawkins (Engiish1.
$3.50, WTOP s9) Jackie Glea-
son: Ralph insists wife's place
Is In the home. Wife Alice
takes d JOB surrounded by
handsome men.
500, WRC t4)-Max Liebman
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Teen-Ager Flees Court
To Avoid Commitment

lot Bainbridge. Md. was fined
SO for hitting q girl friend early
this fall. After the assault, the
boy enlisted in the Navy and did
not appear when his case was
first called. Judge cockrill or
|dered him back but merely fined
him. after his commanding Of
|ficer reported he was making
progress In the service.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDdit three full days
and recetve the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
NV. and Shirley 4. cathern. H. 45G
William r. Collins. "a, 1925 4eth st
ne; and Irma Arlington. %. 634 7th
Edgar 3. Biseow, 42. 532 goth st.. NV.
and Yoiinda A. Rossi. 80. New York.
Norma J. Jackson. Is. 1887 3rd &.
Ernest 3. Wood. 10. I1f2 5oth st. ne,
and Asnes M. Shelton. l6. 1919 Park
Anthony 8, Darner. %. greg / st. NV.
and Doris J. Merrbach. "a, Arlington.
Joseph 3. Davis. %. and LIN N. white,
Is. both Of Annandaie, Nd.
Herman p. summa. SO, 1881 New Hamp-
SO. $500 Q st. NV.
Charles ?; ADAMS adams. e. 1890 EATON q, d
o;s;:: sAal:sB sssl: B E4,lass.l,a asla s. 81 III
Elton Price. 70, washtnston. n. C., and
Erma 3. Tucker. %. 1888 Rosedals
as..I E:sss.I gsss 50 b. slgg III j. s s4 ana
orady G; W4ldrop. r.. 25. Rockville
,.ssss sosse " caTSlIna Frs,a % and r.ol, ,obn.
Son %.sn. .. both Of 5ia4 ~ New aS'f HAMPSHIRE aT;
Joseph j. Kimmsl. sa. and june l.
Schwartz %. both Of Baltimore
James q. Love, 1q. 6-A st. s;w., a1lo
vernel Davis, 10. 335 Lowrie place
Aas a.s .nd 41 Anna N. DsndTidias. asGsS sS, Var.
James mes L Coins. 80. isis eeorsi. ay,
n;w.. and Ruth 3. somsrvills. 80. s2o
wssn e |ss:sr IT, 4 .,,,I Arlington. ,Sss ys
cnsrlis gGalfs 4 kls. ses sr III. 1919 "a 1t nv,
and iiolss J. Bowman. 10. Sth ana
james d. Webster 20, and Betty ]
Speiser. H. both Of 1928 g st. sc.
Noise VAUGHN, 2l. 6i2A 22d 81; nv
and Patricia L Wright. 10, 1888 18th
james n: z {. e Liakos. 20, 4424 Eey Hamp.
shire ave. n.y.; and Aexandra AVA
Daniel L. Broyles, 32,- Arlington, Va,
] and Mary L. Grain. so. 1eos Florida
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-26

Presents tcolor) Rodgers and
Hart's musical, Dearest
Enemy with Annie Jeffreys,
Robert Sterling. Cyrill Ritch-
ard and Cornelia Otis Skin
ner. Musical is based on true
story--a trick played BY Colo
nial women on British ofiicers
during the Revolution.
500. WMAL t7) AZ Lawrence
Welk SHOW: Musical variety
featuring vocalist Alice Lon
10000, WTOP ls) - Gunsmoke
Marshal Matt Dillon tracks
down hunter who ignored
treaty with Indians.
iO:30, WTOP tSl--Damon Run
yon Theater. IA Job for the
Macarone," In which the
Macarone fakes homicide ia
uncover large theft: Dane
Clark.
l1:25, WTOP t9)--Film Studio
9 (first-runl: "Blackmail, /"
story Of woman who gets in
nocently involved while try
ing TO do favor for victim Of
accident; Mai zetterling. Dick
Bogarde. Fay Compton.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
South Africu High

CAPEToWN.-While Africa is
often considered a dat country,
actually more than 40 per cent
|of the South African Union Is
located on plateaus which are
4, 900 or more feet above sea
Evening star., 1955-11-26

A native Washingt gtonian, who
lis celebrating his 10th birthday
today, viii receive the plaudits
of his fellow-workers at a special
farewell ceremony on Wednes-
day. marking his retirement after
more than so years with the
Federal Bureau Of Public Roads.
William A. Grant, colored, Of
I1740 Thirteenth street NV. an
Engineering aide, began working
with the bureau as a student
assistant on July /. 1905. Most
of his work was with senior en-
Igineers. Over the years he
watched them and learned, and
Eventually he rose to his present
position.
Commended in February
Unless q special farewell cere-
mony planned for Wednesday
proves more exciting, the climax
Iof Mr.. Grants career. described
by his co-workers as filled with
loyalty and devotion to duty" +"
came last February, when C. D.
ICurtiss, commissioner Of Public
Works. personally commended
the aide on reaching his 50th
year of service with the bureau,
Mr.. Grant. one of II children
lot the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Mother Protects Fuwn

BEMIDJI, MINI. - Fawns are
devoid of any telltale scent and
the mother deer takes on an ad-
ditional odor in order to lure
possible predators away from her
well-hidden offspring.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-10

The L. A. S. and w. S. C. S. of the
Liberty Chapel church meets this
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mabel
Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Montgomery and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Bell and family Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Brand of Columbus.
Mrs. Lenore Montgomery and
daughter Sue, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Grouse and family and Karen King
Ter were Sunday callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Montgomery and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Max McCafferty and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. McCaf-
ferty and daughter were Sunday eve
ming supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl McCafferty and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stultz and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Hartman called
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-10
Hold Services For
Bertha Woods, 81

Funeral services were held Tues.
day afternoon from the Basinger
funeral home for Mrs. Bertha T
Woods, 81, who died Sunday at 1890
a. m. in Lima Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Woods had lived for many
years in her home at the corner OF
College avenue and Spring street, but
in recent years had been a patient
at a Lima convalescent home. The
residence has never been occupied in
her absence.
Born January 1s, 1861 in Manito-
voc, Wise, she was daughter OF
Frederick and Louise (Cobertl Sch.
neil. She was married to John H
Woods, in 1883 and he died in 1918
Surviving are daughters, Mrs
Emma Stewart and Mrs. Lillian Nc.
Connaughey, both Of Lima; sons
Louis A, Whiteland, Ind, George
New York City; Floyd, Macedonia;
Irwin, Lima; a sister, Mrs. Lulu
Richards, Wichita, Kan; nine grand.
children and IL great-grandchildren
She was a member of the First
Methodist church and former Sun.
day School teacher.
The Rev. Paul Fl. Cramer and the
Rev. James Heininger officiated al
the funeral with burial in Maple
Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Karl X. Hubefs Deceased. :
Notice is hereby given, that Gerald d. Huber
of LOT Garmattsr. Bldffton. Ohio. has been
duly appointed AdphnisTator with will an
nexed of the Estate Of Karl X. Huber de-
ceased. late of Afien COUNT, Ohio
Creditors are frequired TO file their claims
with said fidueiary with four months.
Dated this 10th day Of October 1855.
Probate Judge of said County
Oct. 27 Nov. 8, 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-10

on Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hartman
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. wilkins and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-10

family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde King
Ter and sons were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Grace Klingler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-10

AT CURRENT PRICES the econo-
mists figure the average industrial
worked earns the price of a pound of
round steak in 20 minutes. In 1929
it took 49 minutes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
RAINBOW ELEMENTARY

sTBy your work, ye shall be
known" It seems that this thought
was the essence of very fine
gesture done at Rainbow Park
Elementary School on Friday, No
vember Is, 1855. It was at this
time that Mrs. Fortson, the primo
ipal. served each child and each
teacher to the school refreshments
for having worked so diligently
during the Bond Issue Campaign.
The Second Grade taught by
Mrs. Selma Ward and the Sixth
Grade taught by Mrs. Alma De-
Vaughn received a special treat
because their classes registered
more parents than any other class
in the school during the campaign.
The Sixth Grade played games
at their party and listened to
sweet music before eating their
ice cream and cake. Both classes
take this method to thank Mrs.
Fortson for her generosity.
On Tuesday morning in General
Assembly the First Graders of
Mrs. Ruth Sands presented a
Thanksgiving program which in
spired everyone for the approach
ing season. The class begun its
program with a Thought for the
Day. 80 Give Thanks unto the
Lord for His Mercy Endureth For
ever. There were group singing
of Thanksgiving songs which
everyone enjoyed taking a part.
The class presented a Thanks
giving Skit Hes a Big Fat
Turkey. The First Thanksgiving
in America" was done by Gary
Brown. Here the student body
learned "Why We Celebrate
Thanksgiving. The pupils of this
class displayed talent and enjoyed
participating in this type of
activity.
Mrs. linda Brisbon and her
cafeteria staff prepared a de-
licious Thanksgiving dinner on
Tuesday. The dinner. consisted of
roast turkey; savory dressing,
green beans, combination salad,
cranberry sauce, hot rolls, potatoe
and pumpkin pie.
THEODORE Robinson, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

Day. Let us not think that this Is
purely a day for feasting and
visiting. For while we are in
clined to think that these are the
two most important objects OF
celebrating this holiday, 1t is very
important that we keep in mlnd
the real meaning of the day, and
perhaps if we remember the first
Thanksgiving that took place IN
the Plymouth Colony in 1920, we
would then appreciate the bles-
sings of a free country, and un-
derstand more clearly the real
meaning of Thanksgiving
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
'You Can Only Make Others
Better By Being Good Yourself"
III. Hawies
Mary F. Williams, principal
Arleen R. Williams, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
HOLMES ELEMENTARY

The Jr. Red Cross under the
direction of Mrs. A. MickenS has
closed its enrolment campaign
with all classes reporting a total
of $49.03. During the enrolment
period drawings were placed on
the outside classroom boards to
stimulate interest. First prize was
awarded to Mrs. Guinyard'S first
grade calss, second prize, Miss
Stephens 5th grade class and third
prize to Mrs. Jones' sixth grade
class. Honorable mentions went to
the classes of Mr.. Jackson, Mrs.
Pittman, Mr. Billiard, and Mrs.
White. Mrs. Barnette, sponsor of
Northwestern Jr. Red ca .'oSS and
Members were the judges.
They tell me that the assembly
presentation by Mrs. Crumpton's
class on Thursday morning was
quite a treat. The entire class in
Pilgrim and Indian costumes made
a picturesque setting for a
Thanksgiving playlette entitled,
Unexpected Guest" Rosa Lee
Williams was the efficient mistress
Of ceremonies with Barbara Davis
expressive reciter and Charlotte
Worthy, fluent reader, lending
support in addition to the char
acterS in the play and choral Sc
ections from the class. Mrs. I. K.
Davis 3rd grade class will present
a Christmas program on Thursday
December lst Visitors are well
coined.
On December 5th, 7:45 PM, the
time of our regular P.T.A. meet
ing, we will have Twilight
School. We urge all parents and
friends to visit with us at this
time.
The welfare committee is busy
at this writing planning Thanks
giving baskets for those we can
nelp. Judging from displays of
foodstuffs in claSSroomS, this pro-
ject will be complete success.
Mrs. Pauline Dunn, our music
consultant will sponsor a Talent
Show on Wednesday afternoon,
Among those who visited o u r
school during the week were Mrs.
c. NJ. Crumpton's husband, T/Sgt.
George w. Crumpton, of Camp
Lejeune, N. c., and sister, Mrs.
Mable /. Daniels.
Thanksgiving greetings to all
parents and friends.
Cleomie Crumpton, reporter
Thena Crowder, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
TURKEY DINNER SERVED

The cafeteria staff, headed by
MRS. Cleo Moore, prepared last
Tuesday for the faculty person
mel and students delicious tur-
key dinner"with all the trimmings.
The menu included roast turkey,
dressing and gravy, cranberry
sauce. rice piiau. garden peas and
carrots. sweet potato and coconut
pudding, pumpkin pie. ice cream
and milk.
The staff also gave the fighting
Bulls complimentary dinners last
Nov. 10 for having displayed clean
sportSmanShip in their gridiron
clashes before returning home
victorious in seven out of eight
games played.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

Children'S Book Week was OBJ
served in various ways at our
school in individual ClassroomS.
A program of book reviewing or
book recommendations by children
was projected and although the
librarian was ill, due to the Splen-
did cooperation of all concerned,
the program was carried through
to successful conclusion. Pupils
were encouraged to identify
through sentence description as
many as possible of the books
whose jackets were displayed
through out the school. Book re-
buses were posted in various
strategic spots in the halls. Book
recommendations were given by
seven children ON different grade
levels. They were chosen on the
basis of their appeal. diction and
word choice by their classmates.
Children made tape recordings,
made corrections and improve
mentS but made the broadcast a
live one. Several classes made
beautifully decorated improvised
book carriers. These were display
ed in our front hall. We hope that
we may have a central library
when the 1856 Book Week rolls
around. Eighteen first, second, and
third grade classes will see puppet
shows at the Dorsey Branch Lii
brary on Nov. %, 20, and 80 at
10, IL. and IL o'clock. Upper clas-
SEES will visit the Main Children'S
Room ON Biscayne Boulevard upon
appointment.
We are so happy to have Mrs.
Minnie Swan back in school after
an absence of two weeks. We are
truly thankful that she has re-
covered.
The four sixth grade classes
made a four hour tour of Grand
on Park and the fabulous Sea-
quarium. According to the reports
made Of the trip, no animal, bird
or aquatic animal was left un-
named as having been noted 10y
some member of the four classes.
Pupils ate their lunches in the
Seaquarium Patio just before the
scheduled show by the seals and
porpoises. The group returned to
Dunbar at 2:20
We hope that you have happy
Thanksgiving holiday because you
thanked God for your many bleS-
sings, and shared them with
others. The Dunbar family always
shares its blessings with the less
fortunate members of our COM
munity. Contributions of food
were piled high in the front hall
on Monday morning; clothing and
money had been collected. Boxes
were made up and distributed on
Wednesday morning. Amusing
pine cone turkeys were made for
Junior Red Cross tray favors for
hospitals.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
NORTHWESTERN VOC.
THANKSGIVING

The school bows in reverent
gratitude with many millions
this Thanksgiving season for her
new birth, her promising future,
her abundant blessings of well
qualified staff, a restless student
body eager for development, a
well-equipped modern plant, an
alert community giving her moral
support, and a knowledge that
these and many more will continue
to be hers only as long as her
very move reflects the Christ
like spirit while developing her
human resources for a better
Christian world.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
DOUGLAS ELEMENTARY

4 L WISH everyone III OUT CO1u-
munity could have had an oppor-
tunity to spend the day with us on
November 18th. You would have
been able to meet twenty-Seven
of the most interesting guest ever
to visit our school. DR.. Ersoff,
from the University of Miami,
brought. this group of teachers,
who represented fourteen foreign
countries, to our grounds early in
the AIM. They Immediately began
tour of the building and observ-
ed our teaching techniques in
various subjects in several class
rooms. They dined with us at noon
and had a chance to witness our
weekly assembly. The 9th grad
ers presented a splendid program
entitled, Omitted In Song and
Dance" The. program depicted
through songs and dances ways in
which American boys and girls are
learning more about other people
of different nationalities. The
chorus was directed by music
consultant, Miss j. Simpson; Miss
p. Williams directed the dance
groups, and Mr.. Doles was chair
man of the program. The program
commenced with Violet Chandler
giving the Thought for The Day,
followed by a very brief intro
duction into the theme by very
gracious narrator, Leila Williams,
who incidentally is one of our
school news reporters. (AnthOny
Gunner is also a reporter). Little
Leila is in Mrs. H. Cato'S class.
The teachers were introduced to
our Douglas family at the con-
clusion of the program and ex-
pressed sincere appreciation for
the hospitality shown them while
guests of our school. The. chair
man of the group assured us that
they had spent most interesting
day with us and felt that they had
gained in any number of ways as
a result of the visit. Each teacher
left Douglas with folder that
contained information concerning
each subject in our curriculum,
along with souvenirs that were
made by our children which we
hope will always serve as remind
ers of their visit to Douglas. Our
guest departed after very in
formal Tete A Tete where an ex-
change of ideas took place between
the visiting teachers and our ia
Guilty. Mrs. BlackShear, one of our
parents was also present at as
Sembly.
The members of the Jr. Red
Cross Chapter at Douglas are
winding up their first project for
the year by making very pretty
Thanksgiving favors that will be
sent to various institutions. Miss
M. Orr is chairman of the group,
A few days ago over forty boys
and girls, representing grades 1-6,
met under the supervision of Mrs.
NJ. PORTER to organize a Spanish
Club. With great enthusiasm this,
group elected their officers for the
school year and began also to
make plans. Certainly with the in
flux of Spanish speaking people
into our community daily we can
appreciate the fact that aside
from listening to daily broadcast
of this popular foreign language,
Spanish is made functional in as
many ways as possible. This group
will meet weekly.
All of the classes that had an
opportunity to see the puppet
shows featured by the Dorsey Me-
mortal Library expressed delight
over having had such a splendid
opportunity.
November oath is Thanksgiving
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
PTA EDUCATIONAL.
INTERESTING

Forrest Reynolds, ST.. North
westerns PTA president is lead
ing his organization toward mean
tngful accomplishments this year
through a well planned program
for the year. Last Nov. 81 the
PTA featured Daniel Lang, exec
utiVe director cf the Urban
League. Mr.. Lang cited statistical
facts and figures Of Miami's as
toniShing industrial growth. avail
able vocational opportunities, and