davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-16
David LoWrence:
u. N. Needs u. S. Leadership
Macarthur Forces Hemmed In by Politics
Allied Armies May Fight Long War
David Lowrence:

American leadership in the
United Nations will have to be
exerted promptly if the mill
tary expedition now in Korea
is not to become enmeshed in 6
straitjacket of political in
hibitions.
The spectacle of military
force hemmed in by political
considerations in the midst of
battle is unprecedented in his
tory-and what is worse, the
considerations which are influ-
encing the outcome are hidden
from view.
When Gen. Macarthur, in his
cabled answer to the question
propounded by Hugh Baillie of
the United Press, states to all
the world that neither the 38th
Parallel nor any other line
across the peninsula favors
"positional warfare" he is, in
effect, declaring that there must
be a continuous war of ma
neuver unless the situation is
radically altered" He adds that
the problem involved re-
quires more fundamental deci-
sions than are within my
authority or responsibility to
make as the military COM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which must
not ignore the heavy cost in
allied blood which a protracted
and indecisive campaign would
entail"
The General always has
chosen his words carefully in
answering queries, and there is
vast significance in the idea he
has sought to convey by his
latest message. For unquestion-
ably, if there is no place to take
up a position defensively on any
line across the Korean penin-
sula, the only two things left to
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Thomas L. Stokes:
Thomas L. Stokes:
South Surprises Republicans
Congress Vote Shows How Area Values RFC;
Attack on Lending Agency Loid to Financiers

The considerable reserve
strength that the RFC has
in Congress as a needed lend
ing agency, especially for small,
independent business that gets
q cold turn-down so often from
commercial banks, was clearly
indicated in the House vote this
week approving President Tru-
mans reorganization plan for
the government agency.
While this plan is to- create
q single administrator for RFC
to supplant the present FIVE
man board, Republicans had
made it's defeat a party objec-
tive as an opening wedge in
their campaign for eventu4l
abolition of RFC. That also,
incidentally, is the aim of pow
erful banking and financial in
terests, and it becomes palmer
every day here.
Republicans were confident
Of defeating the RFC reorgani-
zation plan. They counted on
Southern Democrats who are so
often their allies. But the CO.
alition fell apart. Only few
Solltherners went along,
Republicans were surprised.
They shouldn't have been on
such an issue. There is no
mystery if they really under
stood the South, it's economics
and its history. This issue goes
deeper than any antagonism to
President Truman or Fair Deal
social reform measures which
provoke frequent coalition with
Republicans. In fact the coali-
tion operated with its accus-
toned smoothness twice pre-
viously this week to shelve the
Administrators defense hous-
ing bill and defeat defense
agency reorganization.
Why Southerners baked on
the RFC and f1ocked gen.
orally to its support goes back
historically to the South's in
ability for so long to get cheap
credit, first for agriculture.
later for industry. when big
Eastern finance had a strangle-
hold on credit. Local tribunes
Of the people bespoke this, with
perhaps pardonable demagogic
overtones, in denunciation Of
"the money power" and wall
Street" They expressed the real
feelings of farmers, small
merchants and manufacturers.
The credit stranglehold was
1oosened first by Woodrow
Wilson. a Southern President
who understood the South's
credit problem, in creation Of
the Federal Reserve System in
1918. This movement has been
Evening star., 1951-03-16

ern-history, back-to-McKinley
movement. That would open
the way for a credit monopoly
again by big financial interests
and big industrial corporations
with which they are listed. That
combination could, as before.
block credit to enterprises that
would compete with such big in
dustry.
It Is all as simple as that,
and there's no reason for any
one to be fooled.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
Hearings Slated
In Mayors S Court

Hearings on the docket in May
or z. p. Speasmakcr's court slat-
cd for Monday night according
to police. were: Thomas Gray
and Paul Engle, Columbus.
charged with being drunk and
disorderly; Ronald Bucher. jeff
ersonville, charged with driving
while intoxicated; William Nc
Kenney, London. charged with
drinking in an auto; Guy D. Daily
and Ray Angel. London, charged
with fighting. The first three arc
at liberty under SIS bond each.
Bonds for Daily and Angel were
SIS each, according to police
who reported Tuesday bonds
in all cases were forfeited.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
S+raIey First
In Junior Show

Jay Straley, All Club member
from the Canaan Prize Winners
Club placed first with his light
weight Hereford steer at the Co
lumbus Junior Livestock Show
Thursday, October 4. it was re-
ported at the Madison County
Agricultural Extension Office. He
placed 9Th with his heavy weight
Hereford and received 49, cents
and 45 cents respectively, for
his two steers. Henry Troyer
Plain City Scotties. placed sixth
with Angus steer in class of Is
and received 451a cents a pound
There We're over 100 steers in the
show, with the top steer selling
for S1.15 per pound.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
Rx sam nauson

NEW YORh -sF,- Baseball
madness slows the pace OF indus
trial and office life Gown to a
walk this week. But any loss of
time and product to industry as
a whole is more than returned
in dollar value in the course of
a year biz the money Americans
shell out for sport.
Americans pay millions of dol
lars on spectator sports: TO see
the Dodgers and the Giants play
off their tie. To watch the third
winner face the Yanks. to crowd
into costly football Stadia, bas-
ketball gynnasiunas. and race
tracks. with or without benefit Of
bookies.
These millions OF dollars are
dwarfed by the billions Americans
pay out for other sports. such as
bowling and softhall. and those
other sports that draw few
crowds or none at all-huntiIIg
fishing, skiing, boating and golf
but more money IS spent on them
annually than on tickets to the
spectacles.
II sports require some equip
rseat-often usually some
special apparel. ard often trans
f1oztat5on. lodging and meals.
Providing them ! highly profit.
able . many businesses and IN
dssStrtsess esd aseFxses Aixzns al
.oAes@. kiac -lzzad. This looks Ike
banner year.
This year. TOO. business firms
are spending 500 million OF
sports and recreation activities u
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
Today's Business Mirror.

their enployes-more than ever
before. 1t is estimated that near
Nv rs million workers and mem
bers of their families will partici-
pate in such company programs.
A national industrial recreation
association official says that last
year some 10000 firms spent $3.50
million on sports and recreation
for their employees. This was about
double what industry spent in
1947. and also tops the wartime
peak spending on these morale
building activities. Companies,
the official says, find that comp
any sports cut abscnteeism and
improve labor-management rela-
tons.
More is being spent this year
than last, the official believes.
because of the rising total OF
employment. meaning there will
be more workers to participate
Also. higher tax rates make it
easier for the company recreation-
al director to squeeze more money
out of the company controller,
by arguing that the expenditures
will have little drag on the net
profits.
In addition to sports for their
workers, business men also spon-
sor little league baseball for
boys II and under. There are
more than TO0 such leagues with
some $500 teams and $1,000
players IN 3s states. The Ameri-
can Legion also sponsors the
famoas junior baseball champioa4 /
.,;,s &C. 80
24A4rA es*sx#4zF8
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09

like Japanese beetles, potato
bugs, flies, grasshoppers and cat
erpillars. Chances are that the
praying mantis you'll see is a fe-
male, for the ladies Of the species
have the unfortunate habit of
devouring the males-as we'll as
smaller members of its species.
But they are helpful, albeit, weird
creatures.
In addition to taking kind
ly view of the mantis, inspite
of its looks, farmers and garden
ers should keep an eye out for
its egg capsules, the gray-brown
spools it fixes on plant stems in
September In the spring, whole
colonies of tiny, wingless farm-as-
sistants will be hatched to carry
on the good work of insect -eat-
ing started by their parents.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
BY Hal Boyle

YANKEE STADIUM-CR- I
have just cheated 100000
American kids.
/ used up a seat in a ball park
that ught to have gone to one
of them.
All my life / wanted to see a
world series game. and now ]
have, and I feel just like boy
who has knocked at his girl
friends house-and found she's
moved away.
Darn this world anyway. You
get everything you want 25 years
too late.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09

People around here need lots of
small change these days - what
with candy, gum, cigarette and soft
drink machines pay phones =.
and those penny sales taxes.
Used to put strain on our
bank. Changing money took up a
lot Of time. Then the Chief Teller
Happy Wilson, read about another
bank using a "help yourself"
change system. The directors de-
cided to see if it would work here.
They set out some big shallow
bowls full of nickels, dimes and
pennies with a sign saying MAKE
YOUR OWN CHANGE" Works fine,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09

mothers heart and YOU may
beat your wife IN public. But
promise me one thing-never sell
the Giants short
But ] had a secret vice. / was
a Yankee fan. And in my heart
there was shrine that said
Babe Ruth.
So when-aftcr all these years
"a friendly angel got me a tick
ct To the first world S cries game
between the Giants and the Yank-
ees, I felt like one who is sur
prised by an old dream come
suddenly true.
This excitement lasted through
the first two innings. Then
noticed that the crowd of 65.673
was making harly much more noise
than the bystanders at a chess
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
Club Scout Pack
Meeting tuesday

Cub Scout Pack 1o4 of the first
Methodist Church, London, will
start the fall season with a pack
meeting in the church basement
at 7:30 pm. Tuesday October. g..
Boys from s to II who want
to become members arc invited
to attend the meeting accompan-
led by their parents.
The program will include mo-
yies and refreshments.
ALI cub members, their parents
and committee members are
expected to attend the meeting,
according 10 Arnold Fetter, In
stitutional representative and Bus
Chesbrough, Cub Scout Commit
tee chairman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09

If you see a strange. green in
sect, looking like a gargoyle at
prayer, don't kin il. Rejoice, it's
a praying nantis.
The praying mantis is on the
increase and is moving north
ward, which is the first good
news to come out of the insect
kingdom for a long time.
Once primarily an inhabitant
Of the southern states, the pray
ing mantis has now gone as far
as southern Canada, where it is
helping the farmer and garden
neF in the perennial war against
destructive insects.
Not that the mantis is not des-
tructive. It's one of the fiercest,
humgriest insects in the world,
but happily concerns itself pri-
marily with the unwanted pests
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
How II Feels To See A World
Series Game 25 Years Too Late

match. Where was their enthusi-
asm?
It's always like that the first
day" explained the man next to
me. The stands are full Of big
shots who want to brag about
seeing the opening game. They
don't dare holler for fear of
raising their blood pressure.
AS the game wore on I began
to feel depressed. There were
some brilliant plays, and it is
always satisfying to see anything
done well. But it was like watch
ing a ballet.
And then I realized why /
wasn't having the f un I'd looked
for. 1 didn't really care which
team won. and 1 didn't know
the names of the players.
Those weren't the Yankees I
had come o see. Somehow /
guess 1 had subconsciously hoped
that Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig
would be out there, still hit
ting them high and far.
Where did Ruth knock his
home runs ~ I asked.
THE Babe?" said my neigh
Dor. You never saw the Babe
hit a long one? He used to drop
them in the right field bleachers,
And when he swung and missed
well, he still looked as good as
anybody out there today"
We talked about the old Yank-
ees then, while the Giants finish
ed cIobbering the modern Yank-
ees, ) to 1. And it was more
fun talking than watching.
As the game ended / dropped
by a refreshment stand and put
down a dime for a hot dog.
Whaddaya want-half a one ?"
said the vendor.
Twenty cents for a hot dog?
Baseball has changed in lots Of
ways. Well, anyway the mustard
is till free and tastes as good as
ever.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09

Jeanne; a son Roger at home:
his mother, Mrs. Iva Baxter of
Lima; three brothers, Earle with
the u. S. Navy in Japan; Archie
and William, both of London; two
sisters, Mrs. Jesse Teidt, Colum-
bus and Mrs. Frances Fox, Cleve-
land.
Funeral services Saturday at
one o'clock at Peniel Temple,
South Scott ard Eureka Streets,
Lima, followed by services at the
grave at Paint Township Gene
tory near Newport.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09

Z
1.15, Elk Com. 1s45a Garden Club Flower show kask
public sale real estate late Albert Kelly YankeetoWh
I'd. Oct. 12 at pm
Harmony Needle c1uU pouek luncheon. Mrs G w Mar
shall. E, First St Tues todI9 I
Chicken supper Lilly, Chapel WscS Community Hail. for Tues
Oct 16 postponed sst s#sI~t
club fferson home Mrs Homer Hutson Thurs
Oct, IL at 2 -fAt a4.tsf
London Garden Flower Show. Oct 10 LFWc meeting
instead of Oct. "a
Adnl.x public sale Sat, IS. pm. home late c. W.
Roger, Newport Pike
Halloween Carnval-Nd~ay sponsored BY PTo Sat-
Oct 27, starting
Deercreek Community meeting Fri oct 70 Lafayette
School, pm.
seyv-so club home West Thurs, Il pm
Science Hin Grange Boosters Night open meeting Fri y
at pm.
Big Plain wCTU meeting Mrs Fri 12
at 2 pm
meeting Mrs. Bryan Wilson, Thurs Oct,
IT at 4 covered dish lunch at O.
Lafayette meeting Mrs Jones' Thurs,
Oct, II at
10th Century Club luncheon Oct. l pm Club
House
Circle Methodist wscs meeting home Mrs Harold Bidwel,
Tues Oct, at 8 pm.
Happy Hour Needle club meeting home Mrs Hewitt No
Main St. Wed, Oct, 10 at pm. t
household goods {. o Snow home. l67 r First St.
Wed Oct, N, pm
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
HOTTEST SINCE AZ

Leonard McNeal, weather OBJ
server, reported the go degree
maximum temperature recorded
here October 4 was the hottest
day in Octobert since recording
was started in 1912.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
DAUGHTER BORN

AIr. and Mrs. Gus catanzaro,
North Walnut Street, announce
the birth of a daughter, Theresa
at Mercy Hospital Springfield,
Sunday, October Z. The baby
weighed seven and three quarter
pounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
BoYsEL AT HOME

George W. BoyseI was returned
to his home, 143 Washington Ave.
Wednesday from Doctors Hospi-
tai, where he was taken for treat
ment a week ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09

State Senator Roscoe r. Walcutt
(R-Columbus1, chairman of the
commission.
The committee was organized
at the request of Gov Frank J.
Lausche to study and recommend
ways to assure small businessmen
a fair share of federal defense
contracts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
Val P. Baxter
Dies In Lima

Val p Baxter, Sc. formerly Of
London died Wednesday at 4 am.
at his home 519 West McKibbea
Street. Lima, after an extended
illness.
Born II Sedalia. Sept. A, 1915.
Mr. BaxTes paoved TO Lima from
London IS months apo He was a
member of the Assemblies of God
Gll6dh ahd3tIe Moose Lodge.
Ill SaaAsaA i'll So his wife, Wilma
T53GT2 f40l4 I1Aa Il
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
ON COMMITTEE

State Representative Elton Kile
(R-Madison) has been named to
a small business committee of the
Ohio Program Commission by
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09

When / was a
kid. my father,
who had played
a little seni-pro
ball himself, was
"a great adnirer
.of the New
York Giants.
Son, he used
Ito s ay, when
Iyou grow up you
Inay take to
stealing, yo u
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
n0IicEAInITcHB BIDS

SeaTea BTUs~ W.T. BE fedS9iS eed on
the - day ofN October, 1851, at
1900 eseIoels ann &c the office
of the county Auditor 81 Madison
County Ohf1. for tne@conag nNetien
Of the Improvement of furnishing
OF materials for tho Nicholson NJ u
son Joint County Ditch located Fl
Union ana PANT Townships in
Madison County, ONO. petitioned
for b CLYDE j.. Thomas aud othefs
Said bids shall be IN writing on
a 1u.m to be furnished by the
County Engineer and be accomp-
anied With either q deposit Of
money. on certified check on
some bank, or d bin Of current
commercial exchange, IN an
bid, as gIarantee that, if the
bid# sacxea3teaso The bidder viii
anck 6r fhe work. Or for furnish
ing the maternal bid upon, and
Will fpgaish sachs bond %. tie
contract ssj gfied as may be required
BY law. Completion date April |.
= The Board OF County Commits
sloners reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
by order of the Eeard Of Coun
ty commissioners of said County.
Labor Material
Sta. 5G-3o TO l14-35 Fill
existing holes over tile 80
"a. yds. Lump 10000
Sta. i0H-40 to 1885 60.3
rods new "a" tile ON site l5G7.80
COS rods replace old ~.
tile with new "a" tile laid
and backfilled i52.25
Sta. 9l-o5 2.4l cu. yds
concrete on site for
new catch basin Of $4,000 1920
2i4 Gu. I'd. concrete
nls ID ut $4,000 1920
1l.00 Gu. I'd. excavation
ard backfif af $500 22.00
s.Te lbs. steel in place
so.25 la.Ga
Crate for catch basin.
Lump 6e.26
Sta. fI4-5e 664 Gu. yds.
concrete on site for
new headwall at $4,000 1920
6.64 Gu. yds. concrete
placed at $4,000 1920
~ cu. yds evcavatinn
crd hroi.fiu ~ s2n no $500
924.e7 lbs. steel in plaee
se.25 ksgG.I7
So. 114-as T. '1l-sa ''
iG.1 r. 16 So. "a" cer-
r~,ratca rara~i pipc in
nlaco r. e4.nn Ga 90
cta. tAg-44 ~ -. --a-
9" rinran-gro~4-a FIR
rry- se~n crossing
IT 5000 $500 se.aa
o'oo 2r,oa '2i.oo
ID es~-so. -. @
~--- n'ne orrh on ste
E.e' -, "-'.'
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Our Bank soys
Help Yourself"

too. At the end of the day the
totals are never more than a
couple of cents under-or over
the right amount.
From where | sit, folks every
where are pretty much alike, aI-
though they may seem different.
Farmers and city folks, Republic
cans and Democrats, those who en-
joy glass of beer occasionally and
those who prefer something else
we all usually try to live up to the
trust others have in us.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
Calendar For-The Week

@s#s aa@~@
NOTE This feature regularly and UH b. patlshsi
Monday Tuesday The Is FREE Please send ~
copy By Friday for taking place the tOoacing oeek
Copy must before Fcg deadae Thank Youi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
INJURED IN FALL

William Hughes, north OF Lon
don suffered ! disloeated slanglldql
In d4Ial8 EAHA ! AaAgSfisrakAaA y
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09

2 Nf8Nn %
ieo r. ~ ~lo',l
County Engineer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09

OHIO h0
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-09
tcoPY DEADLlNE FRIDAY NooNl

London Federation We'd 10, Club House Trustees
1:15. Com 1s45a Garden Club Flower show 8asxf
Adm pubic safe real estate late Albert Kelly yankeeoWf
, 1951-11-15
Te|evision Set
Be Given TO
ChIdren's Home

A group Of civic and social clubs
will present a television set to the
boys at Shawnee Acres Children's
Home, at 7 P. NJ, Wednesday,
November 21.The clubs participant
ing will be the Swats Club, Spur
Club, Unity Club, Homeview Mems
Club, Sportsman Club, Friendly
Boys Club, Marathon Club, Twenty
Century Counts and the Frogs
Club, and Esquire Club.
Funds to purchase the set were
raised by donations from the vari-
Gus clubs named, and the present
alton will be a joint affair.
, 1951-11-15

CLERMONT-FERRAND, France,
Nov. Is (INS)-The wreckage of
a U. S. Air Force plane which car
ried "a American servicemen to
death was found today SO yards
from the peak of the highest
mountain in central France.
All but one of the bodies were
scattered under the wings of the
C-82 transport. The odd body was
about 80 feet from the wreckage,
indicating that one man alone mi
raculously survived the crash and
tried to walk. to drag himself to
safety.
The wreckage was spotted so
yards below the summit of the g.
185-foot Puy De Sancy, 100
miles from Bordeaux, destination
Of the Inflated plane on a flight
from Frankfurt.
Rescue material had been para
chuted to the snow-covered scene
, 1951-11-15
as Elizabeth, 10 miles from the
tunnel entrace.
Musons Holds
Elections OF Officers

Solomon Royal Arch Chapter
No. l of the Free and Accepted
York Rite Masons, Inc, held their
election of officers Saturday, Nov
ember 10. The following officers
were named: Johnnie G.. Russell,
High Priest; John Snow, King;
Tollie Wilkerson, Scribe; Herbert
Mathews, Captain of Host; Adolf
plus Childs, Principal Sojourner;
Jack Turner, Royal Arch Captain;
Z. d. Gray, Master of First Veil
Charles Humphrey, Master Of
Second Veil; James Gamble, Mas
ter Of Third Veil; George Heath,
Secretary; Thomas Boddie, Trea-
surer; Samuel Reid, Chaplain; Au-
stin Simon, Tyler.
Mr.. Johnnie Russell attended
the 35th Triennial of the Most
Worshipful National Grand Lodge
F & A. A.. Y. M, which was held
in Oklahoma City in October. He
was elected to be National Grand
Junior Warden of the Knights
Templar Degree.
, 1951-11-15
COURT
REPORT
Jimmie N. Jones

Being held under a bond of $25-
90 for a hearing scheduled on Nov
ember 26, is Willie Lee Jackson,
SO, Cpl Germantown st. Jackson
admitted to police that he stole
enough junk from the Harrison
lBarger Co., 3001 E. Herman av.,
to go into business for himself.
According to police, Jackson be-
gan his accumulation October 26
and ended November /, with an
itemized list reading like this: 25-
20 lbs of scrap iron, $57, five Will
lard batteries, 1854 lbs. u%nclean-
ed copper, SIT, $50 lbs. Of rags
$9.O6, 81 lbs. Of lead, $4.65, 80
lbs. radiator cores, soc, insulated
wire, So, and 20 lbs. of aluminium.
Further police investigation is
being made to determine if there
is any connection between Jackson
and other junk dealers.
Seven year sentences were meted
out in Federal Court yesterday to
Lawrence w. Jones, 23, 21O Del
la av., and John L. Davidson,
home at large, age II. Both were
charged with a series of robberies
at the Veteran Administration
Center on west 3rd st. last July.
Willie E. Luster, Is, $40 S.
Summit st. was sentenced by
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-11-15

The fire occurred in the New
York bound tube of the two-tube
tunnel which connects New York
City with Jersey City, N. J. Cause
of the fire was undetermined, but
the Truck burned about 200 feet
from the Jersey City end of the
9,277-foot tunnel under the Hud-
son river.
Scene of the fire was near the
spot where on May 10, 1919 a
truck carrying "a tons of carbon
disulphide exploded, injuring 26
persons, wrecking 10 trucks and
tearing out vital trunk telephone
and telegraph cables.
Firemen reported that when
they played hoses on today's fire,
the flames flared up.
Traffic was diverted to the Elm
coin Tunnel, but an automobile
accident in Weekhawken near the
entrance to that tube famed the
roads badly. All available traffic
police were dispatched to straight
en- out the maze.
Lines of vehicles were backed
up over the Pulaski Skyway as far