davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
TheatriealIy
Yours

Billie Holiday Greater Than Ever
AS She Captivates Sunset Strip
Prior To The "Lady's Rock
"The Lady Sings"
New York. - (GlobaD - Billie
Holiday, the queen of all pop"
singers just broke all records at
Hollywood's famed Sunset Strip
playing to all the big name Holly
wood stars. And when Lady Day
concluded her last day on the Strip,
Hollywood folk shouted, bravo
Lady, Sunset Strip belongs to you"
AS this reporter caught the Bill
lie Holiday show last week at the
Apollo Theatre here in Harlem
where she performed to a capacity
crowd, the audience went into a
swoon as she sang in her magnetic
manner which scores of singers
have tried unsuccessfully to copy.
Her audience there were shouting
and screaming, go Lady Day,
you're still the greatest" Yes, |
do mean she is that.
Aside from this, Billie Holiday is
writing a book which will be re-
leased in March 1876 by Doubleday.
1t is entitled THE Lady Sings"
This book promises to have all
those magnetic secrets which have
Billie the greatest in her field.
Bill Duffy of the New York Post
is actually doing the writing as
Lady Day gives him the informa-
ton.
Another great factor in the sue
cess of Billie Holiday is shes re-
cording more now than ever. She
has just finished eight sides for
Norman Gray Clef Records which
are "out of this world"
She left the Apollo for an en-
gagement in Philadelphia, with
Boston and other points on the
Eastern shore. With her return
to New York city fans and mite
club owners will be continuing their
plea for her to be in the New
York niteries where her singing
really belongs. She will only be
in New York for a few days before
she will take off for New Orleans
after an October 9Th date in At
lanta, Ga. From New Orleans she
will head east again doing a chain
of theatres including the Regal in
Chicago and the Howard in Wash
ington, D. C. After she finishes
this hectic schedule Lady Day will
invade Las Vegas once again for
reported $4,000 per week.
Billie has had to cancel her Euro
pean engagements because Of pres
ent commitments here in the
States; but her manager-husband,
Louis Mckay informed this writer
that she will make the tour Of
Europe early next year.
In all, this seems to be Lady
Days" best year and too
much praise can not be given to
her husband for seeing to it that
she is getting the right material
as well as the best breaks which
are making her greater than ever.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
Y-Teens Kick Off
With Leadership
Training Program
For Y-Teens
And Adults

Saturday September "a, 9-12 am.
an eager group of Teenagers and
Adults met at the Branch to find
what the future holds in store and
to discuss mechanics for doing a
good job as Y-Teen Club girls and
Volunteers. The theme of the
meeting was "All Aboard-Go
With U.s." Mary Elizabeth Yerger
and Freddie Sykes Y-Teens of La
nier High School registered all
guests. The program opened with
contest seeing which girl could
remember the most names Of the
group present. Mrs. L. B. Walker
Jones awarded three Y-Teen men,
bership clips, first place Mary
Louise Anderson, second a tie be-
tween Charles Raye Stubs and
Carolyn Harper. After the fun
of introductions song period was
led by Mrs. c. c. Mosley with Mrs.
Rolling P. Greene, supervisor of
Public School Music for Kinds
County, presiding at the piano.
This period was highly enjoyed by
all. The worship service centered
around the key work Growing" of
the Y-Teen goals was most inspir-
ing. Y-Teens participating in the
worship were: Mary Elizabeth Yer
ger, Celestine Jones, Freddie Sukes
and Elizabeth Atkinson. Miss An
ME Cistrunk adviser from Jim Hill
High School read the history Of
the YWCA, Echoes from Centennial
were given by two of the Centennial
delegates. Mrs. L. B. Walker Jones
Branch Director and Shirley Over
treet Y-Teen Lanier. After the
coke break the members were divid-
ed into three Buzz groups. The
advisers with Mrs. C. C. Mosley
program director, the Y-Teen pro-
gram committee met with Mrs.
Daisey Parker Lee, senior commit
tee member and acting chairman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

in the absence of Mrs. E. E. Samp-
son, chairman. The Y-Teens met
with Mrs. L. B. Walker Jones those
in the advisers group were: Miss
Annie Cistrunk, Hill School, Miss
M. C, Whitfield, Lanier, Mrs. En-
ma J. P. Rogers, Brinkley, Miss
Lillian WEIGH Rowan, Miss A. l..
Billingslea and Miss Naomi R.
Moffett of Isable and Mrs. Nancy
Bradley Moore, of Mary Jones.
Those in the program committee
were: Mrs. Daisy P. Lee, Mrs. F..
G. Dozier, Mrs. Rolling P. Green,
Mrs. Sallie A. Johnson, Mrs. E. G..
Heard, and Mrs. Margaret Will
liams. Those present in the Y
Teen group were: Ruby I. Davis,
Charles Raye Stubs, Carol E..
Harper, Mary Louise Anderson,
Nancy L. Joiner, Melba Jean
Ward, Julia Ann Kirksey, Dorothy
Jaynes, Annie L. Anderson, Ethel
L. Neal, Archie Purnell, Elizabeth
Atkinsin, Betty Jean Allen, Bar
bara J. Thompson, Charlene Catch
ings, Evelyn Gaddy, Doris Welch,
Arlene Poindexter of Brinkley,
Celestine Jones, Johnnie M. Crock
EFT, Hazel A. Smith, Mary L. John
son, Ruby L. Robinson, Jim Hill,
Shirley Overstreet, Deloris Warden,
Freddie M. Sykes, Mary E. Yerger
Deloris Gaylor, Lanier High School
Ann Heard, Tougaloo Prep. School
and Johnnie M. Jones Reynolds.
At the close of the Buzz groups
all returned to the living room for
summary and closing.
This was the kickoff. October
the third the program is to open up
in full blast. We urge mothers to
enroll their children in the Ballet
and tap dancing classes. First
class will be held Monday at 800
pm. your child cannot afford to
miss a single lesson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
Negro Man Gets.
fCont;nued From Page One)

The state penitentiary. !,
The child's step-father stopped
~ the service station with the
.,hild and asked Thompson to take
he girl home when he went to din
,er while the father went else
where. investigating officers said.
The rape attempt. followed at the
Thompson home on Gregory street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
Anti-Semitic
Continued From Page One)

b. ick-tender, witnesses said.
Holman, who is in Jail, with
murder complaint issued against
him, flew into a rage when the
white man called him q "black
jew" and berated him for look
ing out for the interest of the ell
derby couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Striefler, of 1901 Wisconsin, who
owned the property at 1867 w.
38th Pl., where the killing oc-
CURED.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

"Tell the court how you came &c
take the car"
"Well, the car was standing II
front Of the cemetery and ! thou
:ght the owner was dead"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

Teenagers are urged to enroll
in our dance classes Monday at
400 pm. October 8. Come by and
inquire about our leathercraft
class, our Dramatic class and our
interest groups. Plan now to en-
rich your life tomorrow by par
ticipating in the Y-Program Today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

Sue: "She thinks no man is goo
enough for her."
Joe: "She may. be right"
Sue: "She may be left"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
u P
A n D
DO " n
IA R is H
S 7 R EE 7
By PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Over in South Carolina
there used to be a preaching broth
er, member -the-tribe of Haggar
who bleeved in what his eyes could
see and what he read in the Bible,
Jasper by name, whose most IA
nous sermon was from the test,
THE SUN DO MOVE Jasper
could see and bleeved and folks
'mongst them that heard him
preach, bleeved, was baptized and
was saved according to many a re-
vival testimony -. got to think
ing about Rev. Jasper, who be-
came known because of his sermon
as SUN-DO-MOVE Jasper, whilst
| was setting down eating my feesh
and drinking my beer, maybe be-
cause l had jest read letter in
the news papers, addressed to the
Members the Tribe of Haggar,
from another Preaching brother,
from over in South Carolina, who
pears to bleeve what his eyes can
see, and what he reads in the Bible
lack SUN-DO-MOVE Jasper who
goes by the name of REV. WEB
SER McCLARY. Whilst | was
eating and drinking and thinking
bout Brother Jasper and Brother
McClary, l overhears some more
of Aine Haggars Chilfun who had
done read what Brother McClary
had wrote in the news papers :.
| gulped and all most got strangled
when | heard somebody say that
worst thing the matter with Us now
is that we done got to the place
where we don't lack muffin dat chen
sounds lack the truth, and what
Rev. McClary says bout dis school
business and Gods plan is gonna
make lots of us folks mad since
us folks gifts mad when we hears
de truth but is done got so here
lately dat we starts clapping and
hollering at muffin but fairly tales
When I finished my fish and
beer l made up my mind | would
put down here something of what
Preacher McClary said, here tbs:
Lets all work together again {.
on the program to build equal
schools so your children can get
good education before they get
grey-headed Beg your Christian
leaders to furnish you with good
leadership. What the country needs
is more Christian leaders on both
sides who will teach their people
to pray more and work toward
friendship and peace and prosper
ity instead of mixing breeds
against Gods Plan. My friends,
let all the nit-wit talking about
mixing races go in one ear and
out the other 1t was God AL
mighty's plar to have white race
and Negro race and when Gabriel
blows his last trumpet the two
races will be on earth to answer.
The sprinkling of mixed breeds
will only show that both races
were human and sinful and stand
ing in the need of prayer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01


/ will draw all men unto me.
He said ] am the way, the truth
and the light
Thousands are preaching the way
people like,
But am preaching Christ and Him
crucified
And l fully believe in preaching my
way.
Gods House is full of Politics to-
day
And man l will say is the blame,
Christ said if | be lifted up
| will draw all men unto me the
same.
Christ will not draw where there
is no peace
From the house you built to wor-
ship in,
Then He said if l be lifted up
| will do all the drawing of men.
A very few are willing to deny
themselves
To preach Christ and Him Cruel
fled,
Three and four churches they are
trying to get
And a Cadallic car to ride.
Jesus knows every man who claims
him
And never have been born again,
l know you not at Heavens door
No way for you to enter there in.
Why go to hell for money
When you can go without dime,
The love of money is the root of
all evil
Is that the thing on your mind?
Its easy to live Christian you see
Jesus said these words to us all,
He said His yoke is easy
Will you believe His call?
It is hard to sit still at the fence
When you can sit on the right side,
Jesus is the door keeper of Heaven
And it's no way for a person to
hide.
Remember your church is in your
heart
The House to worship there in,
No not in the bricks nor stones
But all in the hearts of women and
men.
BY Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street :.
Jackson, Miss.
A SONG COMPOSED BY
REV. PERKINS
There will be no separation
And neither no segregation
When we all get to Heaven | will
be there -,
When we all get to Heaven l Will
be there.
There will be no Indignation
And colored segregation
Whom we all get to Heaven I'll be
When we all get to Heaven III be
there.
Tn Heaven we are all one nation
And there will be no segregation
When we all get to Heaven III De
there ,
When we all get to Heaven III be
there.
In Heaven is our salvation
And there will be no separation
When we all get to Heaven III be
there ,,,
When we all get to Heaven III be
there.
There will be no Jim Grow
Churches
NJ rattle snakes in the brushes
when we all get to Heaven III be
there
When we all get to Heaven III be
there.
BY Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly Street
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

Perseverance: The ability to
stick to something you're not stuck
on.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

ABOUT THE FAMILY: Henry
Denton, Jr., my sisters boy, had
a minor operation. He's doing OK
and is expected to be out Of the
hospital this week. l don't know
if he's got another wife or not.
He jess grins when l axes him
about it. Edgar Willis, my other
sisters boy. He's natural ball
player and is gonna be signed by
the Cleveland Indians. The Dod-
gers and White Sox were after
him. He's up at St. Louis Uni
versity and will leave school to 60
in spring training.
FOLKS l SAW UP AT SUM-
NER FRIDAY: Rev. P. E. Lott,
Attorney Sidney R. Tharp, DIR. Lau-
renee C. Jones, and his driver,
Bill, and DR.. A. H. Mccoy. If
there was anybody else from here
up there they left before / could
see them.
SOMETHING THAT MADE ME
LAFF: The fellow who stopped me
on the streets and asked me how
come Tom and them amt telling
how come the man who lost the
election didn't win this time.
HERE'S MY ANSWER: Lotsa
folks called to ask, How come you
amt got nc Up And Down Parish
Street, we'll it's hard to laff when
you wanna cry.
YOU TELLIN' I: A certain good
looking chic is spotted by two kats
along the Ole Avenue. One asks,
Say, Man, who's her boy friend
Well l don't know, was the answer,
you can see her with a different
one almost any night.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: "For
racial discrimination to result IN
the exclusion from jury service OF
otherwise qualified groups not only
violates our constitution and the
laws enacted under it but is at
war with our basic concept OF
democratic society and a represent
alive government" Mr.. Justice
Hugo L. Black.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01
Donations For
Old Folks Home

The following is a list of dona-
tons made for the Old Folks Home
not previously reported.
Reported by Rev. w. L. Magee:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-10-01

HERE'S MY ANSWER: Lotsa
folks called to ask, How come you
amt got nc Up And Down Parish
Street, we'll it's hard to laff when
you wanna cry.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Jack S. Musiconte, Manager
Of Bethesda Lumber Firm

Jack S. Musicante, SIS, a lum-
Der expert in the Washington
area, died yesterday at George
Washington Hospital after a
short illness. He lived at 650l
Fourteenth street NV.
He had been general manager
of the Turover Lumber Co. in
Bethesda, Md, for the last 18
years.
MIR. Musicante was born in
Brooklyn, N. Y. on July /, 1900.
He owned and operated lumber
yards in New York State before
coming to the Washington area.
A supporter Of philanthropic
organizations. Mr.. Musicante had
done much work for the Com
munity Chest, Red Cross and
United Jewish Appeal drives.
He was a thirty-second De-
gree Mason and a member of
the Scottish Rite, the Zionist
Organization of America and
Friendship Lodge. He attended
Beth Sholom Synagogue.
Survivors are his widow, Pau
line; two daughters, Mrs. Violet
zitomer, 1906 Ivahar street, and
Mrs. Marjorie Schiff, 1904 Iva
har street, both of Wheaton,
Md; a brother, Stanley, Long
Beach, N. Y; six sisters, Mrs.
Dora Feldman, Detroit; Mrs.
Sarah Ketchell, Pontiac, Mich;
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Mrs. J. ]. Pittmun,
.ChurIes Town
.Physiciun's 5 Widow

Mrs. ]. J. Pittman, 80. widow
OF o Charles Town wv. Va0
physician. died yesterday at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. h
b. Mitchell. near Herndon. Va.
The former Lulu Frye, Mrs
Pittihan was born in Hardy
County, w. Va, the daughter Of
Isaac L. and Mary Frye. She was
educated in Winchester, Va, and
Fairmont, w. Va. She lived in
Jefferson County. w. Va. for 46
years. After her husbands death
in 1910 she lived with Mrs.
Mitchell and another daughter,
Mrs. Guy H. Robinson of
Brandywine. Md.
Two more daughters also sur
vive, Mrs. Marie P. Williams,
Middletown, Va. and Mrs. Jo-
sephine P. Ronemus, 1911 Thir-
ty-ninth street NV; five grand
children and two great children,
Services will be held at II
am. (EDT) Monday at st. Tim
othy's Episcopal Church, Hern-
don, Va. Burial will be in Mount
Hebron Cemetery, Winchester,
Va.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Draths
THOMPsON. GREcoRv ropppr

GREGORY ROBERT. On
dneseaS dense sS saly ara g. 1855 at bis rssi;
Arcane H. Dowdy, brother Of Gloria
and Robert Berrie. great-nephew OF
@aFtna soaEn Of F. MIa and maI,a Arthur E. hill snd
Leroy J. Hill. Friends may call at the
Sew Jersey ave; and R. st. NV. on
sunday snnsIsy' suly.. July 10, after ( pm: where
Wocdlawn Cemetery. i0s
VERDI FRANK. On Thursday. July z,
hb955, h9s55, at Buffalo. N. Y. FRANK VERDI.
Of Vivis phiIsde5Ihia bv h;a r. Hs also i
Verdi: two sisters. Miss Sarah verdi
sIsn,s ana MIS-. Joseph solari: two brothers,
Washington. d. c. Services at the
", <. Huntemann & Son Funeral Home.
5133 Georgia ave. NV, on Monday.
9qis II, st $50 an. REQUIEM mass
and Monroe SITS. ne, at q am. ReIa-
tiyes and friends invited to attend.
Anterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10
WALKER, ,,,,l MERRIoTT $. On Sunday
MERRioTTT0 s. WAL&afR LSaf ssaen of isof falt h.
bart st. NV. beloved husband Of
Marie D. Walker. stepson of Bertha 8
Walker and brother Of John F. Walker
services at the s. H. Hines Co. Fu-
8eral Home, 2901 14th st. NV. on
Monday, July IL. at 10 am. Inter
ment T;.I =, Arlington aa National Cemetery. in
ROBERT N. On Tuesdav
July 5. 1855. ROBERT N WILLIAMS
OF 24O3 st. NV, beloved husband
Of Elizabeth Williams. SON Of the late
Rey. Theodore and Sarah Williams and
father OF Mrs. Mildred SedgWick and
Raymond Williams Also surviving are
2 sister Mrs; Ida Gatewood: q brother,
Reginald Williams: one granddaughter
Gloria Briscoe: three grandsons. Laur-
ence. Louis and Warren Sedgwick
and RAYMOND C. Williams. jr.,. and
After Aft ,rs,. 2 pm, p Friday, July s, friends
Funeral Home, $50 9th st. NV. where
services will be held on Saturday, July
= at l:3O pm. Interment Woodlawn
TAYLOR. LUcYCINDA. On TUESDAY
4tb st. s.w.. LUCYoINDA TAYLOR.
beloved sister Of Mrs. Carrie Weaver
and Mr.. Thomas Long. She also is
survived by grandson. Mr.. Stanley
Johnson. and other nieces and nephews,
Friends may call at the District Nor
ave. NV. after i pm. Saturday, July
3. Funeral services to be held at
Pm, Sunday, July 10. at the Antioch
Baptist Church culpeper. va. Inter-
ment Culpeper. Va. ARRANGEMENTS by
L. J. Langston.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

In the tobacco business he
Travelled extensively in this Sec.
ton of the country. At various
times he represented the Allen
R. Gresham Co.. Philadelphia,
and the Webster Tobacco Co.,
New York, and latterly the
Bayuk Cigar Co., also Of New
York. His territory covered the
District, Maryland, Virginia.;
West Virginia and parts of Dela-
ware and Pennsylvania. But for
more than so years his home has
been here. "
Mr.. Duke is survived by his
only child, Mrs. Beatrice Duke
Jordan, also of 1853 Harvard
street; two brothers, Samuel
Tudor Duke of Atlanta and
William Duke of Norlina, N. c.,
and a granddaughter, Mrs. Bea-
trice Jordan Harris of Fort
Bragg, N. C.
A requiem mass will be offered
at 8 am. Monday at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

In a second case, subject Of
a questioning memo from Public
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea, the patient now ready for
release accrued a $4,669.50 hos
pital bill. An attachment has
been placed on his $51 monthly
civil service retirement check
until such time as this amount
has been paid. This man is
about to 60 on public assistance.
AS Mr.. Shea put it in his memo
to Mr.. West: II am wondering
whether it is in accord with
the policy of the Commissioners
that payment be made by one
department OF the District Gov
ernment to an individual in
order that another department
may receive reimbursement for
services rendered"
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Lord Fermoy, 70,
Declined Fortune
To Remuin British

KINGS LYNN. England, July
9 R.-Lord Fermoy, 70, who
once turned down more than
81 million rather than become
an American. died yesterday.
Lord Fermoy was 6 when his
mother, the former Frances
Work of New York, divorced his
father in 1891. When his
American grandfather died, he
left him some SIS million on
condition that he sever all his
British connections and come to
the United States.
Both Lord Fermoy and his
twin brother, Francis George
Roche, who was offered the same
fortune on similar terms, re-
fused to accept such a deal.
The matter was taken to the
courts in 1911 and was settled
later in an agreement giving the
brothers only slightly less than
the original amount and allow
ing them to remain British.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
John Cheuthum Duke, 80,
Over so Years in CupitoI

John Cheatham Duke, 80, of
1453 Harvard street NV, who
had been in the tobacco business
here for more than half a CEN
tury, died of a heart attack
Thursday night at Mount Alto
Hospital.
He underwent a leg amputa-
ton nine months ago.
Born in 1875 at Greystone,
N. c., he attended school there.
He was in the Sd Infantry Di-
vision of the Army in the Span
lsh-American War and fought
in the Philippines. AS a civilian
he lived in the Orient for about
five years.
On April "a, 1901, he married
a native Washingtonian, Miss
Beatrice A. Walsh, here. She
died in 1858.
Mr.. Duke was active in the
Hardin Camp of the Spanish
American War Veterans. The
veterans will honor him at a spe-
cial ceremony at Z pm. tomor-
row at the S. H. Hines funeral
home, Fourteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
E. S. DuvoII, Traffic Guide
To Children at Friends School

ter until children appeared
again, perhaps this time to be
put on q Wisconsin avenue
streetcar.
Months after he stopped work.
ing there, the children asked
continuously for Eddie"
AS one school official put 1t,
They thought he was just won-
|derful."
Mr.. Duvall. a native Of this
area, died after an illness of a
few days.
He is survived by his wife,
Amanda. Of the home address.
450l 44th street NV, and three
brothers.
Services will be held in the
Chevy Chase Funeral Home,
5103 Wisconsin avenue NV, at
l pm. Monday. Burial will be in
the Eldebrooke Methodist Church
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Fred Ernest HoiIer
Funeral Monday

Funeral services for Fred
Ernest Hailer. SIS. who died last
Tuesday, will be held at 10 am.
Monday in the Chambers fu-
neral home. SIT Eleventh street
Sc, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Halter, a native Washing
tonian, who lived at 536 Fourth
street NE, saw active service in
both the Navy and the Marine
Corps before and during World
War I. He became an employe
of the State Department in 1921,
and, at the time of his retire.
ment in 1850, was in charge of
the Consular Mail Section.
Mr.. Hailer is survived by two
brothers, William H. Hailer of
|5816 Macarthur boulevard NV.
and Charles w. Halter of 701
Michigan avenue NE, and four
sisters. Mrs. Kathryn A. Taylor
of 536 Fourth street NE, Mrs.
Emma c. Frech of COLL Fourth
street NV. Mrs. Marie s. Nc
Govern of Arlington, Mimi, and
Mrs Elizabeth A. Behen of
Dover, Del.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

Edward Star Duvsll. rs, who
was Eddie" to all the children
he saw safely across the street at
Friends School, died Thursday in
Garfield Hospital.
For 13 years, until he retired
last January, Mr.. Duvall manned
a privately owned traffic light at
1901 Wisconsin avenue NV, a.
a special policeman. The Friends
School building is on one side of
the avenue. the athletic field on
the other. When children wanted
to cross the street, Mr.. Duvall
pushed the button that gave a
red light to traffic and a green
light to pedestrians. then stepped
out into the traffic to make sure
the light was obeyed.
After an interval OF some Sec
onds. the light, switched back
and he went into q, nearby shel.