davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07
Service Sunday In
Episcopal Church
At 1890 O'clock

There viii be services next SUM-
day, March .. 1871, the Second
Sunday IN Lent. az 1920 a m. In
81 Johns Episcopal Church Mem
oers OF the congregation are urged
70 attend this service, as matters
pertaining % keeping the church
open during the absence Of a Rector
are TO be discussed, as also the
question or recognizing the Sun
day School.
There VIII be no other service un-
u further notice. except the morn
ing service every Sunday ct 1890.
This notice Is given by the au-
thority Of the Bishop
". T. SPARKMAN.
= Warden.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

additional welding machines have
been secured for the welding school
Two others were recently placed il
service and three more machines
are nos enroute to PascAgonla to
be installed for training unskilled
men IN this trade.
Z A Parker. head Of the weld
ma school stated thai during the
past month 3 new men were taken
into training at the school and )
similar number had completed their
courses and we're given employment
IN this trade.
Tuesday night of this week. four
new classes wefe opened IN the Pas
cagoula High School building These
vii afford instructions IN blue print
reading, mechanical drawing. mold
loft work and sheet metal lay-oux.
Each class x1ll average from le 10
ID men Glasses vii be conducted
On two nights each week. The
classes vii Be- conducted : E :
period OF L week
The school n mold loft work.
blue print reading and other trades
uhieh opened last fall. completed
is Il weeks eouse There we're
nearly 90 men enrolled IL TIE
classes. Those Who attended thess
classes are eligible 70 enroll N the
new CLASSES
|. The classes II sheet metal Il.
. cut and mechanical drawing eIAzsl
/ art neW divisions Of the Erainln.
! courses being offered.
A the result o this EXTENSIVE
5 training offered the men ii tai
district, P~aseagoula. % has one 0
ne largest aud most complete "a
uonal Defense training eeulers j
the entlre south.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07
knights OF Columbus
Will Initiate Class
In Biloxi, March %

The Pascagoula Council Knights
OF Columbus, furthered plans for its
part IN the Coast Wide initiation.
10 be held In Biloxi March q. AT
Their meeting hello Wednesday night
N the Knights of Columbus Han.
The council IS meeting Wednesday
night, following services at Our LADY
OF Victories Church during Lent.
Thomas J. Witt. grand knight of
the Biloxi Council. and Eddie Col
bert, lecturer Of the Biloxi Coun-
ell were guests ct the meeting and
outlined plans for the initiation
which Is expected to be one of the
largest held In this section in some
time.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

The state convention of tie
American Legion will be held in
uulfport July 1923 Vincent E
schoeek, Detroit, Michigan. Nation
a. Commander d A v. visited
Jackson on February Il A book,
Mexico, written BY W. c. Morse.
OF the University Of Mississippi, Is
being used for advertising purposes
b. the National Railways Of Mexico
Mississippi Highway Department
VIII have a letting on February 2sth.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07
Martin Veneer Mill
Damaged By Flames

Fire last Saturday afternoon &C.
stroyec q section OF the Martin
Veneer mil N Pascagoula. causing
damage estimated from $4,000 70
$4,000 The fire IS believed 70
started II shavings and quick
y spread The principal damage
done Was o q lathe which vas ruin
ed b. the intense heat
Work % rebuild this portion Of
The mil mas been started and op-
efations are expected 70 be resumed
N about Two weeks
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07
Officials Hurry TO
Washington Seeking
WPA Accelerati0n

Supervisor Hermes Gautier. MAYOR
Walter Il 0alley and l. c. VIM
terton. consulting engineer. q IN
Washington. D c this Week where
they are ~eonferring with govern
ment officials concerning Tie city
vice improvements program 81
PaScaeouia and other matters per-
tanning q the National Defense pro-
gram being carried out IN Fasca-
gOula Mayor duliey. LEFT ~ train,
Monday nlehf and the others left ~
sirplaue. Tuesday night
The trio are n Washington max
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

Mechanical warfare enables $500
men 70 throw a. much metal on =
target now As 1000 men could dur
iHging the last war
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07
REGIONAL FIELD MEET To
BE HELD HERE FOR FIRST
THE. APRIL IL. 1871

Superintendent Thomas =
Wells q The PascaKoula Cilx
schools. - -
night 1f1H returning frazn fhz
rss1ohAI executive meeting In
NahpoFI thai Pascaeouia haa
Been awarded the Rewsaazt
trAck ana Field Meet T. b
held On April L.
Nr Wells stated thai this "a.
the first time. In has reeasIse-
Aen TAI E~aSasoula has had
ths heneF. the event h.vEae
been held II Biloxi for tie -
several year, -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-07

tContinned on Page TEN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Street Lights
Being Sought

Extensive additions to the city
lighting system we're presaged at
city council Monday evening.
In addition 10 the usual requestf
for more street lights in scattered
sections OF the city, aldermen were
faced with request for boulevard
lights on Brewer ST. and Forest
Ave. The request vas submitted by
Alderman Clarence Loeseli who
pointed out that the new girls
dormitories are in that neizhbor-
hood and require more adequate
lighting than is nov available.
In urging consideration OF the
ornamental lights he pointed out
that between $4,000 and s400, 900.
exclusive OF buildings. has been
spent recently In improvement OF
collegee property. over four miles
sof sidewalks have been laid and
300 feet OF curb and gutter have
been constructed at no cost 10 the
city.
Mr. Loesell also submitted re.
quests for two lights on Owendale
Ave. one on Wallace Blvd. three
on Mansfield and one Westmore-
land and Sheridan. Lights we're also
requested on Chldester 81.
All light requests we're referred
TO the budget committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Governor Asks
Deficit Report

Lansing, May 6-CP- Governor
Van Wagner put pressure on the
house ways and means committee
today to report out his deficit APP
preparation measure as the Bishop
bill, urged as its substitute, faced
a veto threat
The governors bill. ear-marking
81 100000 10 be applied to the
states s2l. o00,0 900 deficit in the next
biennium, was buried temporarily
in the house committee as the legis-
lature began what II hopes are its
closing three weeks OF work. The
bill proposed by Sen. Otto W.
Bishop. Alpena Republican. and
sent to the governor for his sigma
ture, would ear.mark only SURPRISES
to the dehcit retirement s,,.---
Chairman John Espie, r.. Eagle,
OF the ways and means committee.
said the bill eventually" would be
reported out OF committee after the
other budget bills were passed, and
that he hoped" the legislature
would be able 10 meet the admins
tration recommendation for an
sl1 ,o0o. 900 dencit appropriation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
-RHINEtAND- FEELS
RESULT Of BL|Tz
MADE IN ENGLAND
Frankfurt, Mannheim. And
Coast Attacked by Royal
Air Force
UNIVERSITY TOWN OF
HEIDElBURG BOMBED
Decisive Battle For Control
of Iraq Oil Believed
Inevitable

Germany's Rhinelaud felt the
scourge OF "made-in- England"
blitz today-a series OF raids In
which Raj bombers reported at.
lacks on Frankfurt-amMain. Mann
helm and other Rhine Industrial
centers as we'll as on the Nazi-held
French coast.
A Berlin announcement said the
Raj bombed the ancient German
university town OF Heidelberg
known for its student duels. and
hit academic and hospital build.
ings.
The British, emitting mention OF
any assault on Heidelberg. said
"a great weight" OF high explosive
bombs was rained on Mannheim,
while other Raj raiders attacked
the channel ports Of Boulogne and
Cherbourg.
The Germans said Raj bombs
were directed at unspecified well.
known" resorts in southern and
southwestern Germany. and de.
clared that military detectives were
nowhere hit.
Luftwsfte Counters
Hitler's Luftwaffe countered with
equally violent raids on the British
Isles, striking again at Belfast. tho
capital of northern Ireland. where
10 deaths were reported in Sun.
day nights raid, and fercely at.
lacking Scotland's vast Clyde
River shipwards which stretch
from Glasgow to the sea. Liver
POOLS Merseyside docks were raked
by bombs for the fifth consecutive
night.
With daylight. a formation Of
Messerschmitts flashed across the
channel spattered machine-gun
bullets in the streets OF Dover and
stabbed at the towns balloon bar.
rage, sending three of the big sky
traps" down in flames.
A flight OF Raj spitfires sped
after the Germans as they raced
back across the channel.
Premier Mussolini's high com
mand said new British sttemot
to break through Axis forces in the
month-old siege OF Tobruk, Libya.
was repulsed thanks TO prompt
action by valorou Italian and Ger
man troops. who inflicted extreme
ly grave losses on the enemy"
This may have been the same &C.
ton described yesterday by the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Baptists Have
Fine Year With
All Bills Paid
Membership Has
Increase

Rev. William r. Shaw. in read
ing his 18th annual report as pas
tor Of First Baptist Church Mon
day evening. stated that the year
had begun with debt OF $500 on
the church building. but II had been
paid in full by Thanksgiving with
balance OF S95S.60. The church
membership has been increased by
40. while the losses have been
l2 seven by letter and hve by
death. The membership is now
is6.
We have voted as a church" he
said. TO purchase a new pipe or
gan, to be installed and dedicated
the first Sunday Of October,
Pledges for this will be volunteer
ed next Sunday, Mothers Day,
these pledges TO be in honor or in
memory OF our mothers. We will
accordingly speak OF it as Mothers
Organ"
Fine reports were heard from
every department in the church. all
OF them indicating splendid inter
est, and all bills are paid with bal
ances in every department OF the
church. The budget for the next
year was increased TO $500 for
current expenses and $1,000 for
missions
The Church voted TO send their
pastor. Rev. W. r. Shaw. 10 the
Northern Baptist Convention in
Wichita, May 90 TO IS.
The annual meeting was we'll at.
tended. and a hne chicken dinner
served.
Officers Elected
Elections for church officers re;
suited as follows.
Alfred De Otte c. A. Fox, Conrad
Eichhorn, Harry Stoltz. deacons for
three years Mrs. Frank Court,
church clerk. Mrs Conrad Eich-
horn, church treasurer; Ralph
kimmel, assistant treasurer; Albert
Thayer, treasurer organ fund
Freeman Schultz. assistant treas
urer organ fund; Robert Tower
Gillis Turner. Freeman Schultz
Roy Renton, Eugene Congdon, DIV
or Deake. Jr.. junior deacons; Glen
Ridenour, chief usher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06

Rotary Follies provided many
hearty laughs for an enthusiastic
audience Monday evening in the
auditorium OF Ypslsnti High
school. The musical mix-up featur-
ing happenings at the Trocadero
Club. New York City, will be re-
peated this evening
Opening the program. President
Ben Vsnden Belt remarked that
one OF the most i'm portant requi-
sites OF the club members was
the respectful way they treated
their officers. His talk was then
interrupted and the fun was on.
Ernest Chapelle vas the genial
master Of ceremonies for the floor
show at the Trocadero Club. Men
and their lady friends,e some In
backless evening gowns. showing
their manly" shoulders, came In
and in an informal manner group
ed themselves. around the tables
gay with red checked cloths. The
"ladieS2. some blondes. others
brunettes and red heads. we're
Fred Cain. William Lowe, Bert
Isbell, Charles Lamb, Luman Sea
mans. Nathan Munro Gin beau
tiful red formsD Leonard Menzi
Norman Giles. Walter Sturm and
Lester Miller.
Their escorts included Lawrence
Arnet. Hugh Cooper, Cyrus Camp
Prof. Charles Elliott GA Hank
insoh william Waidner, Harry
Shaefer, Atwood McAndrew. II. Z.
WILDER. William Bassett and Au-
gust Keller.
Completing the scene was the
cigarette girl. r. H. Bird, in a
checkered red skirt knee socks
and high heeled white shos. the
greeters. c {. Wescott and Ralph
Matthews. who made everyone feel
at home. and the black faced wal
tiers. Jack Willoughby and Chester
Manning
The first number on the pro-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Congress Today

(By As-oriated PreSs)
Senate
Considers sl152.372,ss2 Urea
sury-Post Office Appropriation
moon EST.
Hears Senator Pepper (D-FlaD
advocate use Of conveys approx
mately 1880 p. nj
Investigating Committee studies
Army camp constructor costs 90:
80 a. M
HousA
Resumes debate on bill permit
ting L. s. 10 take over foreign
ships meets noon).
Ways and Means COMMITTEES
continues hearing on Tax Bill
90 a M
BankTug Committee stsFts-cos-
sideratlon Of Housing Act amend
ments G0:30 a. M
Monday
Senate
Started debate on Treasury Post
Office Bill.
House
Heard talk on ship conveys in
opening debate on legislation
authorizing President to take over
and use foreign vessels in Ameri-
can ports.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06

{
IN ANTI WAR TALK
Gerald L.. h. Smith. national
chairman OF the Committee of
! 900 900 and nationally Known ora
! tor. presented to capacity au-
dience Monday evening in Charles
Mekenny Hall forceful talk on
international Politics and Ameri
can Blood.
The program was opened with
the singing of America by the
audience after which Rev. Paul
McAllister led in prayer. This was
followed by the singing of one verse
OF the Battle Hymn of the Repub-
, lie" and a verse OF God Bless
America.
Mr.. Smith then read the princi-
Piles of the Committee OF 1900
900" which sponsors his talks.
Mr.. Smith said Zone billion dol.
lars in propaganda is being spent 10
get sixteen million boys now of
draft age, and four million who
will come into draft age soon, into
/ this European wafr Recent speeches
made over the radio by Secretary
Knox. and Secretary Hull. when
reduced TO the common language
OF the street mean just one thing
America must get into this wa
and get into it imm ediately." stated
Mr. Smith.
Mr.. Smith said that he heard
Colonel Knox say in Washington
when he testified before the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
that the safety OF our nation
/ could not spare any more naval
vessels. Now he talks as though
/ he wants us TO throw our man.
power and our Navy into this war
regardless OF the cost.
Three months ago the British
said. We do not need American
men all We need is American
munitions Now the war makers
are yelling Deliver the goods. De-
-fiver-the- This means they
want us TO guard the material We
are sending TO Great Britain. They
call this convoy. A convoy is no
/ good unless it guards the ship II
conveys. Since these ships contain
materials to be used TO kill Ger
mans the German 'Uboats. will
rush out 10 destroy them. The
American boys will be ordered TO
/ FIRE upon the enemy and our Ameri-
! can nag will be fred upon and
America will be at war" Mr.. Smith
pointed out.
Five thousand boys will he fol
lowed with fifty thousand and nifty
thousand with FIVE million. A wa
which will SET England back in
place. destroy the Axis powers will
take from FIVE to ten years accord.
ing 10 experts. The experts ais J
agree that America and England
See sMITH-Page .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
WAR INEVITABLE
AFTER CONVOYS


Ann Arbor. Mich, May 6-Ineylt-
ability OF war n the American peo.
pie permit the use OF conveys and
patrols in war zones, keyed the
address given Monday evening by
Senator Burton X Wheeler in Hill
Auditorium. Addressing $500 stu.
dents he said:
You have been propa gandized
by radio. by motion pictures. and
by newspapers. They have sought
TO create a war psychology. Now
the anointment is over. Your prep
arstion for conflict is coming 10 an
end-you have been softened for 2
declaration OF war. Only one anal
step remains-tha. will come If the
American people accept patrols and
conveys. After that you will not
be asked 10 accept war. You will
be ordered to battle.
Let us be realistic. Let US he
governed by reason and not emo
ton. II We became a British ally.
how could We Conquer Hitler? To
vanquish Germany-the Nazis mu II
be driven bacl. into Berlin. Can
we. without proper preparation, can
our soldiers. unframed and i'll
equipped do that which the Brit.
ash. the Poles, the French. the
Belgians. the Dutch. the Jugo-
Slavs and the Greeks have failed
TO do?
+ believe in defense. To give
China or to give Britain our arms.
our airplanes. our destroyers, may
build British or Chinese defenses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
City Will Have
Administration
Like Last Year
John Ableson to
Head Council

Virtually the same city admin.
istration as last year was assured
Ypsilanti Monday evening when
city council elected officers and
approved appointments OF Mayor
Ross X. Bower
John Ableson. who is starting his
10Th year as alderman, was chosen
president of council. Harvey c.
Holmes was unanimously elected
city clerk and is starting his oath
year Of service City Attorney John
p. Kirk, who is starting his 2lst
year, was also unanimously reflect
ed
Other city officers for whom
unanimous ballots were cast are
Ernest NJ. Maddux. street commits.
sioner; Mrs. Mabel |. Stadtmiller,
city treasurer; and Miss Elizabeth
Fenker. deputy city clerk.
F. II. Nissly was approved for
commissioner OF public works: NJ.
G. Day. police commissioner; Harry
G. Baker. fire commissioner; Leon
ard Menzi, park commissioner;
ohh ~ w iioOu, City lldIhcl COUl-
missioner; Norris G. Wiltse and
Melvin ]. Lewis, city planning COM
mission; C. G. Winslow. Rev. Hugo
Fenker, Albert Esslinger, Robert
Luedemann and Edward H. Block.
board OF appeals, and T. Fred Older,
Donald F. Comstock and Lloyd W.
Lyke. special assessors.
Committees appointed by the
mayor are
Ways and Means. Erwin r. Schill.
Clarence Loesell. William A. Jellis
Streets and Walks. Forrest II.
Tefft, c. Tuley Waiting, Leon Y,
Burrell, Mr.. Jellis, Edward II,
Block: Board OF Health. Mr.. Tett,
Mr.. Waiting. MIR. Burrell. Mr.. Jellis,
Mr.. Block; Bonds. Mr.. Burrell, John
Ableson, William Coleman; Paving.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Mayor Bower Reviews Progress of Past Year
See NHEELER-Page2

Mayor Ross h. Bower, in his an
nual message 10 city council Mon.
day night purposely avoided outlin.
ing program fer next ysa-on- the
premise that plenty OF projects
will be brought TO the attention OF
city officials"
His address. was, in the main.
devoted IN BRIEF summary OF the
accomplishments OF the last l.
months.
lie said
Gentlemen OF the Council:
II should like TO take this oppor.
tunity TO welcome Alderman DeOtte
and Alderman Coleman as new
members OF the city council am
sure that both OF you will enjoy
your work and that the city will be
benefited by your good counsel and
judgment.
II believe that the various de-
partments OF the city are well or.
ganized and that each department.
is doing good Job There Is a
splendid spirit OF cooperation be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Bomber Plant DEVELOPMENT
Will Tax City Facilities,
Water Request Considered
Quarter Million Gallons of Water
to be Furnished Daily Under
Plan Submitted Today
Real Estate Development Also Likely
to Call For Added Services by
Public Utilities

That facilities OF Ypsanti utilities will be strained
nd may have to be enlarged due to the Ford Motor
Company development southeast Of here was brought
forcbly attention of city coouncil Monday evening
with announcement by T. Fred Older, city engineer,
that request had already been made for water
City officials submitted a plan for furnishing
quarter million gallons of drinking and washing water
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
City Aldermen Consider
New Recreational Plan
Council Notes

All members OF city council were
present Monday evening. 1t was the
first meeting OF the new fiscal year.
New members OF the council are
Alfred T. DeOtte, fifth ward, and
William Coleman. fourth ward.
Same rules as have been used in
the past were adopted.
Petitions for tar surfacing OF the
approach to Washtenaw Country
Club and of Monroe ST. were report
ed 10 the streets and walks commit
tee and engineering department foI
estimates OF cost.
American Legion Auxiliary was
granted permission TO sell Buddy
peoples May 20 and "a.
Weight and gas taxes returned
to municipalities would be reduced
under a proposed bill in the legis-
lature. the council was informed by
the Municipal League. The bill. II
passed. would reduce Ypsilanti's
share by $4,000. A resolution oppos-
ing the proposed reduction was
voted by council and copies OF the
resolution were ordered sent to
Rep. Joseph Warner. Sen. George
F. McCallum and Alphius D. Deck
err, chairman of the state road and
bridge committee. Shift In the pop
ulation from urban TO rural will
have little effect on Ypsilanti coun.
Gil was informed. The board of
supervisors annually divides the
weight and gas taxes on q popula-
ton basis, Supervisor Don Com
stock pointed out.
Earl R. Snyder, welfare director,
reported AZ active relief cases in
April. Three cases were opened and
IS closed.
Survey OF the plat between Har.
riet st. and Park Ridge subdivision
was ordered.
Estimates on cost OF sanitary
sewer services in the Mansfield, s.
Congress st. district was delayed
until quotations may be obtained on
pumping equipment.
Objections will be heard June 2
TO construction Of a sidewalk at a
cost OF s340.4S on the north side
OF Buffalo st. between Adams and
Hamilton SITS; to curb and gutter
improvements on Westmoreland at
cost of S2,410.10; and to a side
walk on Monroe st. to service the
j. Turner lot. at cost OF s50.49.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Hospital, Housing
to be Discussed

At a joint meeting OF the boa:d
OF directors OF the Board OF Com
merce and local manufacturers
Thursday noon at 1850 in Hotel
Huron. reports will be given by
members who were in Washington
over the week end. The men. p.
Alex Seedorff. Spencer Davis. T. $.
Weber and Paul Cngrodt will tell
OF the contacts made there regard
ing the hospital and housing situa-
tons in Ypsilanti. Each will give
a report OF some phase OF the
meetings. including sessions OF the
United States Chamber Of Com.
merce
Contacts we're made regarding
the hospital unit and It was report
ed that the United States Public
Health Service has ordered a sur
vey to he made through their Chi
cago once.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-06
Filler Safe in
Plane Crash

Edwin Hasley. Middlebelt Rd
Pennington. narrowly escaped ser
ious injury Monday afternoon
when his Taylorcraft plane crash.
ed as be was attempting a landing
at the McEnnan Airport, south Of
the city.
He suffered a. bump on his head
his face and fingers were cut. The
green plane. which he purchased
from DIN Ring, this city. about
two months ago, was almost to.
tai wreck. The propeller and wings
were broken. the fuselage bucklei
and the engine was pushed back.
ward.
The crash occurred as Mr. Has.
ley misjudged the distance. made
too steep a turn for the landing 10
the west and his right wing caught
primary power line. Power on
the Stony Greek line was cut off
for about an hour. The ship fell
on its nose inside the airport field
Mr.. Hasley. who flew out Of
Wayne County Airport, had passed
his written test for private pi-
lots license in the morning and
was flying to the McEnnan Airport
so that Eddy McEnnan. instructor,
could check him out for the flight
test IN the afternoon. After the
crash. Mr.. McEnnan flew him back
TO Wayne County Airport where
he reported 10 c. A. A officials.
Mr.. Hasley. who is about Il
years old. had 50 hours OF solo
time.
Detroit Edison Company EN-.
ployes were called 10 the Normal
College Monday afternoon where
their bells, lights and time was
upset. The dimculty there was
with their own equipment. how.
ever. the power not being affected
by the plane crash south of the city.