davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-19

Thdnk-you notes can be Dery
simple. Mrs. Post explains 1Dhat
to 1Drite for many occasions and
gipes other information in book
let. No. 502. To obtain a copy
send 10 cents (coin preterred
and Scent stamp to her. CO
The EDening Star. P. o. Boz 80.
Station G, NeD York 10, N. Y.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
ausDer personal mail.
Evening star., 1949-07-19

groonl's son and daughter-inlaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Keyoe. III.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her mother. who is the
widow of Col. Collier. and was
attended by Mrs. Kehoe. Mr.
Kehoe served as best man for
his father.
The couple will spend their
honeymoon at Lake Tahoe, Calf :,
and will make their home in
WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Ceremony Held

Miss Helen Linkovich, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Linkovich
of New Smyrna Beach, Fla. was
married recently to Mr.. Victor
Sheridan Ross, jr., son of the
Rev. Ross of Davidsonville. Md.
and the late Mrs. Ross. The cere-
mony took place in the Church OF
Our Savior, the bridegroom S
father, assisted by the Rev. Alvin
L. Willis. officiating.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
j. J. Kehoe
|Weds in Reno

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Lorraine, daughter of Mrs. Andrew
Benton Collier of Martinsburg, w.
Va. and Santa Monica. Calf,
to Mr.. ]. j. Kehoe. Jr., of Wash
ington took place yesterday in
Reno, New, at the home of the
Evening star., 1949-07-19

known by is simplest and most
practical in business. However
if you wish to include his nafae
you can do this in either one o.
two ways: You can call yourself
Mary Maidenname-N -Newname and
then put Mrs. John in parenthesis
in front of it. when necessary. or
you can call yourself Mary Maid
enname and put Mrs. John New
name in parenthesis underneath
Evening star., 1949-07-19
MRS. SLAVIN.
.Weds Mr.. Slavin

Miss Josephine Lewis, daughter
of Mrs. Frances J. Lewis. recently
became the bride of Mr.. Walter
Slavin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Slavin of College Park. The we'd
ding took place at the home OF
the bridegroom parents, Rabb
Meyer Greenberg officiating.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
LuncheOn-ShOwer

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney, wife of the Undersecretary
of Commerce, entertained at a
luncheon and shower yesterday at
the Chevy Chase Club in honor
of Mrs. Peter Stabel.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Miss Redin Bride

The National Baptist Memorial
Church was the scene of the re-
cent wedding of Miss Marta Anna
Redin, daughter of Mrs. Anna
Redin. and Mr.. Rex John Crook
shanks, son of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Robert Crookshanks of
Exeter. Calf. The Rev. Edward
B. Willingham officiated.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
Group To Interview
State College Men
For LADA Position

Several prospective agricultural
specialists will be contacted Fri
day for the position as head OF
Lexington Agricultural Develop
ment association which will be
open April /, according to T. M.
Williams, president, board of
directors. Mr.. Williams said one
man had been interviewed al
ready, and that officers of the
LADA board would interview
three or four" other prospective
employees at State College Friday
Approximately so merchants
have signed to begin payments of
So on April !, Mr.. Williams said.
At a recent meeting of the
Board of Directors. the following
officers were elected: Mr.. Viii
liams, president; Herman Flow
ers, vice president; M. B. Brown,
secretary and treasurer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
Three New Men
Employed At Gwin-Loil

Gwin-Lail company, local deal
er for Ford cars. trucks and trac-
tors announces the addition of
three new employees within the
past thirty days.
S. E. Kuykendall has been m
ployed as a car and truck sales
man. Mr.. Kuykendall is a native
of this territory and has had many
years experience as an automo-
bile salesman, having won several
honors for selling.
John Bracy has been employed
as accountant and office manager.
He is a native of Arkansas and has
had several years experience as
accountant and manager in Ford
dealerships. Mrs. Bracy is at pre-
sent teaching school in Arkansas
and will join Mr.. Bracy after the
close of the present school session.
Lucius Thomas has been en-
ployed to operate the body and
naint shop. Mr.. Thomas comes
here, after many years spent in
this type Of work and is thorough
ly experienced and competent. Mr..
Thomas family will join him
here at the close Of the presen
school session.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
Prisoners Move
From Belmont As
Vets Take Over
New Owners Begin
Work To Cultivate
Rich DeItu Acreage

Belmont farm tomorrow will no
longer be in existence.
A part of the States prison
system for many decades, the 24OO
acres composing the farm, Friday
will be evacuated of its remaining
personnel and is nov being pre-
pared for cultivation by 20 Holmes
veterans who are the new owners.
Transfer of the rich tract of
Delta land from the State to the
county rolls was enabled through
the Farmers Home administration.
with Walter E. Strider, supervisor,
transacting the deal with repre-
sentatives of the State Builders
commission about five weeks ago.
Meets With Officials
In a conference held in the
governors office in Jackson, Of
ficials of the Building commission
Thursday completed final details
of the transaction, Mr.. Strider
said, and veterans this week had
begun to cultivate the land.
Among the 20 new landowners
who began work this week were
Daily A. King, and William l..
Zeigler, Lexington, John Wilmer
Edwards and William Cotton OF
Tchula. Others OF the new land
owners were making ready to
move. where living quarters were
available, Mr.. Strider said. Some
will live temporarily on outlying
farms until houses can be built.
Personnel Leaves
w. w. HopSon, sergeant at Bel
ment farm for the past four years,
will leave Friday with Mrs.
Hopson for O'Keefe farm at Lam
bert, the only other prison farm
operated in conjunction with
Parchman. Most of the 20 re-
naming prisoners who had stayed
on to help in surveying and NOV
ing since first notice of the trans
was announced on Febru-
airy 16, were being transferred to
Sergeant Hopson said.
About go had been domiciled at
the farm during last year. Before
its sale, it was said to be the old
est prison farm owned by the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
Yuzoo County Chosen
As Nitrogen Plant Site

Yazoo county will be the loca-
ton of the multi-million dollar
nitrogen plant to be built by the
Mississippi Chemical Corporation,
according to an announcement by
Charlie Maddox, director, who
represents this r. on the board.
The decision to locate the plant
in Yazoo county was made at a
recent directors meeting in Green
wood. Yazoo county was chosen
because it offers a good point for
statewide distribution, low taxes,
potential water transportation,
and is accessible to two gas pipe
lines. The location of the plant
is contingent upon completing an
acceptable gas contract and upon
the county making available
through the BAWI $750,000 in as
siStance.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
April lst Is Dote
OF Senior Play

On Friday, April |, at 7:45 pm.
in Lexington Grammar School
auditorium, the Senior class OF
Lexington High school will pre-
sent Its Great to be Crazy" a
3-act comedy by Richard Hill Will
kinson.
The play is produced by spec
ial arrangement with Bakers
PLAYS of Boston and Los Angeles.
The plot eenters around a count
who changes identity with plain
Andy Hunter to escape title-hunt-
ing mothers with manageable
daughters. The mix-up results in
a surprising but happy ending.
The cast, under the direction Of
Mrs. j. G. Herbert, Jr., has been
working hard and promises a de-
lightful evenings entertainment.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
Goodman Author
Invited To Purty
Honoring States Penmen

David Donald of Goodman, Mil,
dred Topp and w. t. Parson OF
Greenwood are among the states
impressive roster of writers who
will be honored by the Mississippi
Society of Washington at the or
eanization's annual spring party,
April 8.
The party is in charge OF the
society president, Holden Rhyme
of Crystal Springs, who has sent
invitations to more than 80 fam
GUS authors and Journalists to at
tend the function.
Among the 80 famous authors
who were invited are included
Holding Carter, publisher of the
Delta Democrat Times. and author
of several books on the South;
David Cohn, who produced GOD
Shakes Creation" and other nov
els.
Others invited are James Street,
Laurel. Ben Ames Williams, Ma
con Tennessee Williams, Column
bus Herbert Creekmore, Water
Valley. David E. Guyton, Blue
Mountain. Clayton Rand, Gulf
port. and Elizabeth Spencer, Mag
nolia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
Holmes County Shares
In Federal Aid
To Hospital Projeds
Durunt And Lexington
To Drew $3.50, 900
OF Government Funds

Durant and Lexington will
share in federal aid funds granted
by the Surgeon General, Washing
ton, d. c., for SO hospital and
health center projects in the plan
ming and building stage in Missis-
sippi. This state leads the nation
in funds granted for this purpose.
Durant and Lexington projects
and the total cost, of which the
federal government contributes
approximately one third, as grant
ed by the Surgeon General, are:
Durant Community hospital,
$238,460; Holmes Community
hospital, SITS, 900; Holmes County
Health center at Lexington,
$45,7 78.
Under a five-year federal aid
program the government has ear
marked for Mississippi $3,889,288,
or approximately one-third OF the
total cost of about $11 million IN
hospitals and health centers for
the state. The federal government
pays one-third of the building pro
jects, with two-thirds of the cost
being paid through local funds.
Mississippi is the first of the 40
states to have its overall hospl-
tai program approved by the Sur
geon General. Texas is second
with 81 hospitals and health CEN
tiers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
Funeral Rites Held
For Cowan A. Sample
Native o. Richlund,
Uncle Of Holmes Man

Funeral services were held for
Cowan A.. Sample, 70, native of
Richland and brother of j. F..
Sample, Richland farmer, who
died March 3 in Fresno, Calf,
following a heart attack.
MI. Sample was born December
II, 1859, and attended schools in
Richland and Ebenezer. He moved
to Fresno in 1890 where he lived
with an uncle and entered the
stock business. In 1898 he went
to Arizona to mine gold for two
years, returning and re-entering
the stock business in Fresno. He
was married to Miss Maud Brown
in 1903. She died in 1888, and he
was remarked to Miss Leona G..
Brophy in 1889.
He was a partner in the real
estate firm of Sample and Sample,
and was a cousin of the late Dr..
T. N. Sample, founder of Sample
Sanitarium, now Sequoia hospi-
tai. He served as manager OF
Klemath Mining company out of
Eureka for three years. He be-
came interested in purebred
Hampshire hog business, and be-
came known throughout the state.
He was one of the first and lead
Hampshires in California.
A member of Fresno County
Chamber of Commerce, he was
active in the Las Palmas Mason
ic lodge and the Fresno Elks
lodge.
He leaves his widow, + our
daughters, and a brother, all of
California, and six grandchildren.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
Funeral Services
For Cleveland Man
Was S~tepfuther
Of Cecil Mason

Funeral services for B. B.
Rogers, 76, Cleveland merchant,
and step-father of Cecil Mason OF
Lexington, who died Sunday,
March 20, at his home, were held
Monday at 3 p. m. The Rev. Deb
Stennis of Meridian, grandson OF
Mr.. Rogers, conducted last rites,
assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Treadway
pastor of Cleveland Baptist
church.
Formerly of Walden, Mr.. Rogers
leaves his widow, Mrs. Ada Pur-
ser Rogers, also formerly of Val
den, five children and three step
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason, Cecile and
Richard, spent the week end in
Cleveland and attended his bed
side and the funeral.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
Antique Lovers Invited
To Attend Jackson Show

Persons having antiques, quilts
or hand work of historical interest
they would like displayed or sold
at the Antique Cancer benefit
show at City auditorium, Jackson,
April A through April z, r asked
to get in touch with Mrs. Austin
Clark List, hobby chairman, Twin
Pines, telephone 2-l230, or Mrs.
P. ". Hit, co-chairman, All
Broadmoor drive, telephone
5-7216.
Antiques, oddities, and curios
from the far corners of the earth
are to be displayed and purchased.
An auction sale will be held each
night at 9 o'clock.
The show will open from 9 a. m.
to 10 p. m. Admission charges
will be small.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
Survey OF Activity In Holmes
TrendIFor The Better
Increased Activity Here
AS Spring Arrives

Spring is here, the calendar
says, and with it comes to Lexing-
ton and vicinity increased and
renewed activity. Farmers have
early begun preparations of soil,
as the weather appears to get
ready for some real spring tenn
peratures.
Employment is on the up-and-
up. A search is underway for an
agricultural specialist for-the ter
ritory.
A group of 20 Holmes veterans
this week began preparation to
farm, as Belmont prisoners were
moved. Money has been allotted
for Holmes health centers.
Even work on the town clock
has been started, in readiness for
spring.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
Form Activity Begins,
Only Hindered By
Inclement Weather

A break in the weather is the
only hindrance to early large
scale farm activity in Holmes
county, according to w. R. Sui
livan, county agent. Farmers
have already begun breaking land
and putting in fertilizer for plant
ing the earliest crops, cotton and
corn, and have just completed
sowing lespedeza in larger quanti-
ties than ever before. Truck pro-
duce for home use is under pro-
cess of being planted. Prospects
show a likely increase in cotton
acreage of from 10 to Is per cent.
Cattle raising, particularly beef
cattle, is on the increase in
Holmes county, Mr.. Sullivan said,
estimating a total of $4,000. He
urged farmers to plant an abun-
dance of feed crops.
Better Corn Yield Expected
An increase in corn acreage is
not expected, though heavier
than usual fertilization of corn
land should increase the yield.
The moderate temperatures felt
the past winter may cause an in
crease in boil weevil infestation,
he said.
Rainfall during the past five
months has totalled more than As
inches against an average yearly
precipitation of 40 inches for the
South and which has perhaps
caused more than usual of erosion.
Greatest amount of rain to fall
was 16 inches in November; IL
in January; IL in December; A
in February, and about A SO far
this month. The accumulation
of moisture will not necessarily
take care of any future deficiency.
he said. /
Greater Last Year
The rain this March when COM
pared to the heavy rains of this
month last year is considered
slight. Last year at this time an
excess of moisture had accumulat-
ed until floodwaters were up.
Crops will be hurt considerably
if heavy rain falls for the rest
of this month and April, but il
enough sunshiny days prevail, it
is hoped that all cotton will be i'm
the ground by April Is, County
Agent Sullivan said. Planting is
expected to start by April L.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
Home Dem. Group
Make Notchez Trip

Home Demonstration Agent
Miss Joyce Williams accompanied
members of the Holmes County
Home Demonstration clubs to Nat
chez Wednesday, March 9, where
they took the morning pilgrimage
tour through lovely antebellum
homes. Furnishing Ears for the
trip were Miss Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. d. Wynn, Mrs. c. F..
Moore, Mrs. Andrew Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Chisolm, and Mrs.
w. f. Hill.
Also among the group were
Miss Davie Catron, Mrs. L. H.
Cade. Mrs w. c. Downer, Mrs.
Claude Cox, Mrs. S. S. Truitt,
Miss Joyce Hill, Miss Jane RAN
die, Mrs. c. M. Tate, Miss Connie
Smith and Mrs. J. F. Sample of
Emory; Mrs. Edwin Buck, Mrs.
j. L. Braddock, and Mrs. j, D.
Parrish, Jr.. of Acona; and Mrs.
Minnie Herring, Ebenezer.
Others making the trip were
Yrs. Victor Byrd, Mrs. Aaron Cant
Mrs. o. M Byrd and Mrs. L. o.
SPELL of Brozville; Mrs. Joe
Branch, Mrs. B. A. Mcbride and
Mrs. E. l. Doty of Richland; Mrs.
w. H. Roach, Mrs. T. A. Barren
tine, and Miss Mariana Kim
brough of Lexington.
They returned by Vicksburg
National park where a picnic
lunch was enjoyed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
First Wednesday,, April 9Th. ls4s
Mission Closes At
Episcopal Church

The bell of Saint Mary's called
its members and friends from far
and near Sunday morning when
the Lenten Mission which had
been in progress the week before
was closed. At 1890 following
Sunday school and in the pres
ence of many friends and church
folk, the Holy Rite of Baptism
was administered by the rector,
the Rev. William Asger, to the in
FAINT son of Allie and Betty
Povall.
The baby was given the name
of John Kirkham and the solemn
vows of baptism were made by the
sponsor, Miss Meta Moore. George
Povall and Joe Bell. The last
named not being present, was re-
presented by John Martin as
proxy.
Following the service the for
NAL morning service was held,
at which time the Rite of Confir-
nation was given Mrs. Tommie
Slack by Bishop Duncan M. Gray.
Bishop Gray's sermon was of
profound depth of thought, center
ing around the Church Sacre-
ments with emphasis being given
that of Confirmation.
Following his sermon Bishop
Gray assisted by the rector, cele-
brated the Holy Communion, COM
plotting the cycle of Church af-
filiation in observance of the
three Sacremants, Baptism. Con-
firmation and the Holy Commun-
ion.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
Hogs, CottIe Die
Throughout County

Several thousand hogs all over
the county died and, others are
dying from cholera and hemorr-
hagic septima, meteorological dis
eases, according to w. R. Sullivan,
county agent. Some cattle are
dying with blackleg.
M. Sullivan says no special
cure is offered for the bacteriolo-
gical diseases, but advises vac
cination of hogs before they be-
come sick. Cattle with blackleg
are certain to die unless admins
tered penicillin when caught in
the early stages.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
Red Cross Marches On
AS Drive Continues

The Red Cross Fund campaign
in Holmes county opened March
10 with reports from 9 communi-
ties Of having reached their
quotas and most exceeding the
quotas by a good margin, by
March %.
Pickens, running true to form,
has reported "over the top, this
being the first town in the coun-
ty to 60 over.
Keep your Red Cross going -
give gladly.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
ELECTED TO POST

r. c. Bob Gwin has been
elected commander of the Gavin
Lamon Post Veterans of Foreign
Wars at Amory. The son of Mr..
and Mrs, r. NJ. Gwin and a for
mer Lexington resident, ne has
operated the Ford agency in
Amory since the war.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
Patients At The Hospital

K. T. Barnett, Alderman
Mrs. c. w. Collins, Durant
Willie Frank Alderman,
Lexington
Noel Leon Lee, Cruger
Buford Morris Brister, Pickens
Mrs. w. f. Grantham, Lexington
Mrs. Verna Dean Thrasher and
twins, Tchula
Mrs. Carl Hanson, Goodman
Colored
Hosea Lloyd, Tchula
Marie Ellis, Durant
Dorothy Butler, Durant
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
Employment Up; Farmers Start
Work With Coming OF Spring
Employment Is Up
Manager Tells

Employment in Holmes county
is on the up-and-up, according to
H. H. Thomas. manager of the
Employment office at Lexington.
He said an increase in employ
ment is expected the end of this
month to continue through the
summer season.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
Baptist PIun Special
Easter Music Program

Special musical numbers will
be presented at the Baptist church
on Easter Sunday, according to
Mrs. Reggie Williams, choir direc-
tor. George Kester. talented sing
er and music director from Tuni-
ca viii be guest soloist for the
day. Special selections will be
sung by the choir, accompanied
by Mrs. c. w. Carr at the organ.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
Services Held For
Woman's Uncle

N. H. Parkman, SO. retired farm
err of Monticello, and uncle of Mrs.
Kelly Criscoe of Lexington, died
Tuesday morning, March %, at his
home. Funeral service were held
Wednesday from Shiloh Baptist
church in Lawrence county.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Neomia
White Parkman, four daughters,
three sons, one sister. and a num-
Der of nieces and nephews.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
State Hi-Y Meeting
To Be Held Friday
Al CastaIian Springs
Three Day Sessions
Promise Roster OF
Outstanding Speakers

The first three-day State Hi-Y
conference will be held at the
new camp and conference grounds
at Castalian Springs, near Durant,
Friday, it is announced by the
Mississippi State Y. M. G. A. Of
flee. This will be the Both n
nual Hi-Y Older Boys conference
under the direction of the State
Y. M. c. A. of Mississippi. Delega-
tons will attend from all over
the state.
The theme being developed for
the conference program is THE
Way" dealing with the principles
of Christian living. Outstanding
state leaders will present the diff
ferent phases of the theme during
the meeting. District Judge L. {.
Corban of Biloxi will deliver the
keynote address at the Friday
banquet. Walter Spiva of jack
son, the Rev. Ellis Finger of Ok
ford and Henry T. Ware of State
college will be featured speakers
for the three sessions on Saturday.
Ben F. Cameron of Meridian
will address the conference on
Sunday morning. Also participat-
ing in the program will be Jim
Clarke of Mississippi college, who
will lead the conference.
Special discussions of interest
to boys will be led by Y. M. c. A.
staff members. An outstanding
feature of the conference will be
the social hour on Saturday under
the direction of Miss Jewel Gar
land, assisted by Stuart Ware,
both of State college, to which
Y-Teen members from Durant are
invited to attend.
State Hi-Y officers who will be
in charge of the session are: Jeff
Horton, Drew, president; Norman
Harrison, Oxford, vice president;
Lacy Martin, Holly Springs, secre-
tary.
The conference will be under
the general direction of B. L. Bu-
ford, State Y. M. c. A. secretary,
A. l.. Mccormick, associate ere
tary, and A.. P. May, associate
secretary.
Y-Teen girls from this county
nc tP,xyttn1 ~ rtf -, NN oil nc
sions.
The camp site at .Castalian
Springs with adjoining 100 acres
was purchased last fall from Mr..
and Mrs. C. S. Hill of Durant for
$4,000. $4,000 of which was sub
scribed by business men and wp-
men of Durant through the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Durant.
The old 30-room hotel has been
completely repaired and redecor-
ated throughout with new paint
inside and out, and new paper on
the interior. Five hundred new
beds have been purchased, 300 of
which will be set up in cabins,
are to be built later in the year.
Also to be constructed is a con-
crete swimming pool.
Cost of remodelling was esti-
mated at several thousand dollars
above purchase price.
Around $50 boys r expected
to enroll for the three-day ses-
sions, and are expected to start ar
irving Friday at noon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
GIVEN STATE AID

Lebanon negro school in Holmes
county and Tchula negro school
have been given grants of $4,000
and $4,000 by the State Building
commission for additional class
rooms, as part of $780, $50 in funds
granted to schools in IL counties.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-03-24
DON'T TURN ON RED LIGHTS

City Marshal T. B. Lehman
points out that a few drivers have
been turning on red lights, and
that this is prohibitive. BY city
ordinance, a driver is breaking the
law if he turns right or left on a
red light, Mr. Lehman said.