davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Raid
CONTINUED from Pare u

(Consinued from Page II
a raid upon a Butler road resort
last night.
Sheriff Jacob F. Theut said
that the group would face disor-
derby charges in justice court
here later today.
The prisoners were arrested
when . group Of state police
from the Detroit post swept down
on the resort, known rs the
Green Oaks, at 1902 Butler road,
shortly after 10 o'clock last
night.
Those arrested included Ben
Walters. who Is charged with be-
ing the doorman of the estab-
lishment, and the following
women.
Dorothy Sill, 81; Roma Oliver,
~; Lee Miller, "a; Betty James,
20; Patricia Ryan, 81; June Mil
Ter, "a; Wai.da Davis, %; Sally
Moore, "a; Diana LaBue, e.;
Frances Grayson, 20; Louise
Burke, %; Rita Steiner, ~.
Ruth Morris, 20; Dorothy Hall,
~; Dorothy White, %; Dolores
Miller, %; Ann Rogers, 80; Vir-
ginia Regan, 80; Florence Baker,
~; Doris Ray, "a; Joan Baker,
-, and Helen Burns, ~.
All gave their occupations as
Mattresses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
u. S. Nears
Mckay Case
Completion
BY TED PECK

oDETROIT, June IA - (AP)-
Early conclusion doomed today
of the federal governments case
in the mail fraud trial of Re-
publican National Committee
man Frank D. Mckay and eleven
co-defendants.
Apparently all that remained
was the weaving of loose ends Of
testimony. including some by
FBI agents whose investigations
provided government attorneys
with the basis for charges of q
100000 liquor graft shake
down, on which the case is built.
Federal Judge Arthur F. Led
erie announced late yesterday
that upon conclusion of the gov
ernment's case, anticipated Mon
day, he would grant a one-day
recess in the trial to permit de-
Tense attorneys to prepare mo-
tons for directed verdicts of in
nocent. If the court denies these
motions, the defense will start
Immediately to present its case,
expected to take several weeks.
Today's session was to mark
beginning of the second month
of the trial.
Two FIJI men, Robert T. Ross
and John H. Doyle, were wit
nesses during yesterdays ses-
sion. Ross testified concerning
an interview in which he said
one of the defendants, Isadore
Schwartz, told federal agents of
having been associated" with
Mckay in the Grand Rapids
Brewing company.
Doyle, who was to return to
the stand today, produced audits
through which government at
torneys seek to link Mckay -
through transactions involving
the Brewing company and the
firm of McKay-Dembinsky, Inc.
payments Schwartz and
another defendant, Charles Lett
er, received as distillers' agents.
The distillers' payments, the
government contends, were part
of the alleged shakedown.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Flag Day
(Continued from Page II

NSVAASAAA0VO = 30 -
legislature in 1887 made the
date q legal holiday and Presi-
dent Roosevelt in an official
proclamation this year asked:
"s that the dag be dis
played on government buildings
on June IA and that the day be
observed as Flag Day by suit
able ceremonies in classrooms,
public gatherings and places of
worship, and by displaying the
flag at homes and other appro-
pirate places"
Philadelphia's o b serva &c e
which Kerr said was one of
thousands about the country
eliminates at independence Hall
"a stones throw from the
Betsy Ross house. Patriotic or
CARNATIONS headed by army
units arranged q parade after
Associate Justice Owen J. Rob-
erts of the u. S. Supreme Court
speaks on "Our Flag in q War
Torn World"
HOLIDAY SOUGHT
While Pennsylvania is the
only state officially observing
the day, Massachusetts and Con-
necticut have laws requiring
their governors to issue Flag
Day proclamations. Kerr said
some resistance had been en-
countered in the national holt
day campaign because business
men thought the date too close
to Memorial and Independence
days.
Because of its historic sig
nificance, our organization be-
lieves Old Glory's birthday
should be a national holiday"
declares the Flag Day founder,
land we will continue to work
to that end"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Indian Workers
to Convene

HARRINGTON, N. M. -
Church workers among Ameri-
can Indians in large numbers
will attend the convention Of the
National Fellowship of Indian
Workers to be held in Farming
ton, June 8-13. Sessions will be
held at the Navajo Methodist
Mission, School, and Episcopal
Church representatives will be
housed at the San Juan Indian
Mission, an institution of that
Church.
The Fellowship aims to foster
q unity Of spirit and service
among missionaries to the In
dams, mission board members,
Government employees, and
other friends of the Indian. Its
membership includes both In
dams and whites.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Sinking
CONTINUED from Pare y


declared, had on board American
citizens, including women and
q child, who he said were forced
to take to small life boats, coun-
ter to all international law, in
ternauonal morality and hui
manity.
It Is probably, the undersecre-
tary went on, that three-fourths
Of the passengers and crew of the
vessel have been lost.
Welles also announced that
the State Department had re-
ceived q categorit ! denial from
William Phillips, ambassador to
Rome, of reports that some sur
vivors Of the Robin Moor had ar
rived in Italy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Young Mother
Dies Suddenly
Mrs. Hugo Miller
Posses Awoy

OFunersl services for the late
Mrs. Hugo Miller, 80. of Lenox,
will be held from the Will
Funeral Home in New Haven at
8 o'clock tonight and the re-
mains will be shipped to Kinks
vile, Mo-, for burial.
Mrs. Miller, who resided on
Placer road for the past three
years, passed away It st. JOS
eph's hospital here at 11:5S yes
terday morning.
She is survived by her hus-
band, four children, Ellis, STAN
ley, Howard and Ronald; her
mother, Mrs. Grace Stafford Of
Kirksville, and five brothers and
two sisters.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Ws.Ioa township Nan
WIS Dlvofoe Deuee

oElmer r. Hisbee, Of Warren
township. was granted . divorce
from his wife, Marguerite, by
Circuit Judge Neil +. Reid this
morning on the grounds Of de-
sertion and extreme cruelty.
The Higbees were married In
Detroit on June 20. 1925. They
separated November Is, 1881.
Mr.. Higbee claimed his wife
went out frequently without
saying where she was going.
They had no children and no
property.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Bring $45,o2S
1852 Parcels
Tex Sale Brings
Huge Revenues

oOf $4,000 parcels offered at
auction at the annual Tax Sale
which ended Saturday. June Z,
500 were sold for 81, O28. OF i,
County Treasurer Carl B.
Brandenburg revealed today.
The Atlantic Municipal Cor
poration bid in 683 parcels for
50, 037.5l, Brandenburg said,
the remainder going to private
individuals.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
War


State Hull stingingly accused
Vichy of doing Germany's fight
ing for her in the Levant and by
the sharpness of his words raised
the possibility that the United
States might act soon to back up
warnings against Vichy's collab-
Grafton with Berlin.
Among the possibilities were:
(1) Refusal of further funds to
the Vichy government from the
approximately $1,50O,O0O, 900 of
French assets frozen in the
United States; (2) breach of dip
lOmatic relations with Vichy,
opening the way for recognition
OF General Charl>s De Gaulle's
Free French committee.
the original scheme of
the Darlan-Laval group to deliv-
er France politically, economi-
cally, socially and militarily to
Hitler seems now to have been
brought out into the open -"
Hull said.
SYRIA VITAL
German use of Syria is vital,
the secretary of state went on,
to Adolf Hitler's general plan to
invade Iraq, Egypt, the Suez
Canal zone and Africa but even
so Vichy considered it necessary
to contest bitterly this British
effort to prevent Syria from be-
ing used os q German BASE"
:. French. Ambassador CASTOR
Henry-Haye voiced surprised
disappointment" over Hull's
statement and argued that the
resistance in the Levant was du-
iful fulfillment of Frances OBJ
legation to protect her territory
and that-in effect-the French
people believed their leader,
Marshal Petain, could do no
wrong.
The titanic struggle by sea and
air between Germany AMI Brit
ain was marked today by re-
ports that:
British warships had sunk the
seventh raidin. companion of
the destroyed German oattlesh
Bismarck. This boosted the toll.
OF the Bismarck's auxiliaries to
six supply ships and one armed
trawler.
BLAST WARCRAFT
A strong RAJ force once again
straddled the berths Of the Ger
man battleships Scharnhorst and
Gneisenau. at Brest, France, but
this time, it was said, their tar
gets included a 10,000-ton Ger
man cruiser, possibly the Prinz
Eugen, consort of the Bismarck
just before British torpedoes
pounded her to pieces 400 miles
off Brest May q.
Germany's Pittsburgh re-
gion," the Ruhr valley, was
bombed for the third consecutive
night with blasting emphasis on
the Schwerte factory zone. Ger
man channel shipping and an
in Brittany also got a
pounding which cost the British
two planes.
SEVEN PLANES DOWNED
Seven German bombers were
destroyed in raids on Britain
the night-a notable sue.
cess for the British, considering
the small scale of the attacks.
The score limited anew at
some secret device or technique
and gave point to an utterance
of Labor Minister Ernest Bevan
last night that "the day is not
far distant when you will be
safe night in your beds
as you are in the daytime"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Blast Rends
Ship in East
Venszuelin Tonker
Hit by Explosion

PHILADELPHIA, June IA
R-A terrific explosion aboard
the Venezuelan oil tanker CO.
roni today injured Ave crew
members and caused extensive
damage to the 3.164-ton ship.
The blast, which occurred in
the forward storage tank while
the crew men were preparing to
enter it to complete q cleaning
operations, lifted the entire bow
of the ship out of the water at
the Gulf Refining coppany's
Schuylkill river pier. The men
were tossed in the air and
dropped back on the deck sew
eral feet from deck hatch
where they had been working.
Detective Sergeant John Nc
Clarity of the Philadelphia po-
lice, reported that Captain San
tiago Rodriguez, flag captain of
the vessel, said the "only posi-
BILE explanation" for the explo-
sion was an accumulation of
vapor touched off by light bulb
which was being lowered into
the tank.
The crew members had waited
until live steam used in cleaning
the tank, one of three in the
ship, had been turned off, Nc
Clarity said, and then started
lowering the bulb on light cord
into the tank. 1t is believed, the
detective said, that the bulb
shattered against a side plate
and its hot filament set off the
vapor.
There was no fire.
The blast wrenched a three
ton deck winch from its fasten-
ings and tossed it onto the pier
near hundreds of 100 gallon
drums of oil ready for shipment.
Forty feet of steel and wood
decking between the bow and
galley was torn and splintered.
Several side plates buckled and
several we're ripped off. A
heavy anchor chain snapped and
the anchor dropped into the
river.
The explosion was heard for
miles throughout south and
southwest Philadelphia.
The vessel registered out of
Maraciabo, Venezuela locked
yesterday and unloaded crude
oil from the Venezuelan island
of Margarita.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Huge Risks
Confront Land
5etrelary Says
Stand and pie or
knssl and Live ere
Issue. he Declares

eAMHERST, Mass. June r.
R-Secretary Of the Treasury
Morgenthau declared today that
the American people cannot pre-
serve their freedom without b.
Ing ready to fight In it, defense. !"
J Two alternatives now are be-
fore the nation, he said In an
address prepared for asa alumni
luncheon at Amherst college.
and leach of them involves
risks"
If we act now to STAMP out
this terror and this tyranny that
Is on the march abroad" he con-,
tinued, 1--WE run the risk of losing
our comfort, our safety, perhaps
our lives before the Job il done.
We may be bombed, we may be
killed in the process, and We
shall certainly be poorer. That
is one side Of the risk.
FAR GREATER RISK
But II we do not act, we run
another and far greater risk: Of
losing our precious freedoms, Of
surrendering the intellectual and
spiritual heritage from which
Amherst College and all Of our
American way Of life have
grown. We must choose. We cam
not have it both ways.
Zone thing we cannot do 1t
this moment in the history Of
the western world Is TO preserve
our freedom without being
ready to fight in its defense.
Other countries tried to do Just
that. They waited, one by one,
until they had lost their security
and their liberty too"
STAND OR KNEEL!
1T Is for Us to decide, and
to decide now" Morgenthau
added, whether we would rath-
err die on our feet than live on
our knees"
Addressing himself primarily
to the Amherst graduating class,
the cabinet member said there
was widespread disillusionment
and cynicism among today's COL
lege youth because Of the failure
of the last war to produce q bet
ter world society.
But he urged his hearers to
that "the great for.
ward movements of mankind are
never successful in one year or
one generation"
REVIVAL OF FAITH
Moreover, he said, nations
need periodic revivals Of faith
and courage If they are to sur
vive."
"They may pass through val.
leys of disillusion, but they also 4
climb to the heights Of action
and achievement" he declared.
I'VE in America are climbing
now. We are on that high and
splendid road again. We are
once more the faith
without which the human race
would slip back into the jun
gle.
THE terrible events of the
past year have opened our eyes
again to the basic realities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Assets
Continued from Page II

\NOuSAnuCu IEVM S8e ~
activities In the United States.
with q view to implementing
the control Of German and 1tal-
ian assets in this country and in
view of the Internationally Of
international financial transac-
tons, the executive order has
also been extened to the re-
naming countries of continental
Europe.
The statement said the presi-
dent had also approved regula-
tions ordering . census OF all
foreign owned property in the
United States"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14

4 A1>A1eoISG, June l4-4P-The
4 1oAp police would have broad
h U1vUro - combat arson and
I, zounoI III correction or remov-
III q M hazards under terms
q ee u enrolled oct now awaiting
0ovorner Van Wagoner's sigma
- q veto. His associates said
~ probably would sign 1t.
h nseasure would allow the
utoto Relies 70 enter any incor-
pugNtod city or village on their
own initiative to investigate
\ 0roO when there was cause to
suspect arson or sabotage, and
- take sworn testimony from
{ wl1mooooo.
The State police commissioner
In his capacity q fire marshal,
!, Wuas3d havo authority to compel
~ SoUDodeling or repair of
tulldinxS which were found to
u Dire hazards, or to compel re-
msovnl u eaeh structures. Anoth-
q ~ power would allow him
- compel the removal of fire
hazard conditions from any
property owners promises, such
. backyard rubbish heaps.
The commissioners orders.
under terms Of the law shall be
presumed 10 be prima facie evil
aenco q the truth Of the mat
ters and things therein set
6ogth.
& Failure 10 comply would bring
ssshow-cause" action in the cir
cult coartA and defiance Of
court order, the act declared,
1hould b punished - contempt
q court. The court also would
have power 70 contract for cor
xoction of the hazards, and levy
q the property to recover the
oo6t.
5 Local fire chiefs also would
receive broad powers to investi-
GnAo IRE hazards under the act.
AGENTS o. the directing heads of
oeooni1ed fire departments. or
IL villaee or city clerk In IN
1too which has no organized de-
poxtmeut, could enter any bus
ineG1 q premises at any hour
tlhat shall Be reasonable for the
circumstances involved" to con.
3uct a inquiry.
1ho net would empower the
utate police commissioner to es-
|1htgh rules for the transporta-
ljo0t 1)pe18e or other handling
= Gxploeive or combustible ma
lsrials.
i A. ,an4-fireworks law, al
veo4y G9Ied into law, declares
H poo1oG1ion of fireworks with
~ = pogmit q misdemeanor,
1ghAon1ng law which merely
NJ 1ogb3ddon the unregulated
10 q dreworks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14
Raider

solved. They pointed out that
depredations of such raid ers
were sometimes not disclosed
until months later, particularly
in the remote stretches of the
Pacific and South Atlantic.
While the pocket battleship
was not officially identified, it
was believed to be either the
Admiral Scheer or the Luetzow,
both swift, 10,000-ton sisters
armed with 11-inch guns which
are the last of the vessels Ger
many is known to possess since
the scuttling in 1889 of the Ad-
miral Graf Spec.
A length twice that of males
is attained by female cells.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14

Texas has lived under six diff.
ferent flags: French, Spanish,
Mexican, Texas Republic, Con-
federate and the United States.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14

The Canadian province of Que
bee Is more than twice as large
as Texas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14

The United States during 1899
imported 90, 264,372 pounds Of
black pepper.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14

The Caspian Sea Is the worlds
largest inland sea.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14

The Boston Mountains are in
Arkansas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-14

A. an8 Fireworks law, al
,reo4y aGSed into law, declares
IL pooooa1lon of fireworks with
ct = p9Init . misdemeanor,
tloAAon1ng Z law which merely
ho4 1og6adden the unregulated
I'D q dreworks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

III she proves obstinate, Ill even
be glad to try"
please. Dickyw I said. SILVER
ing as I always do at the thought
of the interrogation which my
fathers men sometimes are COM
PEELED TO use on the alien con-
spirators against the country, so
many of whom have been cap
tured and their "fangs drawn"
by his organization.
You don't mean you have
any tender feelings for that.
little rate" he exploded.
mo, I haven't" I said en-
phatically, for. indeed, my heart
was hot against Carolyn for
what appeared to be callous de-
sertion of Marion, with the
view of saving herself. But, /
don't know. I'm afraid that third
degree wouldn't work"
CONTINUED Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
Rlt1aIlS OIL Love By Adele Garrison
A Sequel to Marriage Meddlers

her II II isn't cleared up soon.
Don't you agree with me-"
"Yes I do" l told him, for I
already had entertained the fear
that Lillian might not survive
this horrible ordea |. should
Marion not be restored to her.
"WeIl, then" he said. 'ff you
think anything could break that
girl down. I'm going TO rush her
to the farmhouse instead of
home, take her to your fathers
rooms, and personally assist him
I'm going through the whole
schedule OF Interrogation She
won't have any black and blue
marks on her when she gets
back home. but every muscle
and a lot Of her fair flesh will
be good and sore. Personally,
I'm going 10 beg Dad to let me
do some really artistic stunts In
arm twisting and rubber hosing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
RECALLED CHANCES

I remembered the exchange OF
glances. openly admiring from the
young police officer. furtively APP
preciative from Carolyn, and ST.
lently agreeing with my husband,
let him guide me 10 the stump,
and seat me upon II.
"In the first place." began
Dicky slowly, and spacing his
words, do you think there's any
chance of breaking that little
devil down and getting the truth
out Of her, by putting her
through q physical third degree,
not the mental one you've been
giving herr"
l was so astonished at this pro-
posal from my chivalrous husband
that for the instant l could not
answer him. He did not appear
to notice the omission, however,
but rushed enphatica11y on.
look here" he said explo-
sively. Here's q young girl we
love In the power OF some man
who probably hasn't harmed her
yet, and won't until he gets the
information he wishes out of her,
but who, without a doubt, Is
planning unutterable things for
her.
Here's her mo Their" he
rusned on, "our very best friend,
virtually at deaths door-for, N
the worst happens to Marion, L
can't imagine LIS going on liy-
ing. Can you?"
The query was as explosive as
a small bomb, and this time he
waited for my answer.
"She might, physically" I
said, "for she is very brave, and
she probably would figure that
Harry needed her."
WOULDN'T DO THAT y
Dicky regarded me witheringly.
"Pm not talking about her
going out under her own power,
and helping the power along"
he said. iii wouldn't do that
as long rs she figured anybody
needed her. But-she Isn't overly
strong, and this thing will finish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

shot a glance back at the car,
and Dicky promptly interpreted
the look.
Don't give a thought to your
beauteous-and fiendish charge.
She's not so terror-stricken-
nor yet so remorseful-that she
hasn't an eye out for a hand
some young man in n uniform,
even though IL be a state troop
er's instead Of an army shave
tails. So you can listen to me
with a mind, II not at rest and
Mt -ease, still not actively wor-
rYinR."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

m e to I n {
gra ssy bank
bordering The
road.
II can see
the IN o = {
e o m Z o r T.
able stump In
three states"
he said. Sup
pose you sit
down on II
while I eluci-
date In words
Of one or two
or more syl-
tables exactly
W h n { /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15

I TOOK my hand from Dicky's
arm, and faced him in startled
attention.
"You mean" I faltered,
bewildered.
He smiled down at me. and,
taking my arm again. guided
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
BY Lyman Young

wsaLE FROM ANOTHER SECTION or uE FIELD,
a SPEEDA6 COAST PATROL CAR, WITH I'm AT
TIE WHEEL GIFTS ACROSS 10 INTERCEPT IT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-15
BY Maxwell Grant

LONE HANDED, TIE
SHADOW INTENDS
70 BOARD TIE NOV.
ING FREIGHT TO
SEE " MEMBERS
OF TIE BIND HAVE
DONE TIE SAME .
(FROM THE OAeR
SOe) ODDS MEAN
NOTHING 10 TIE
SHAOOWWueN
We SEEKS 70
MEET KURT
SHORN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02

BRAND NEW WASHER, 500
A 1870 floor sample; porcelain tub. safety
wringer. Also several 1871 nO0r samples
and rebuilt machines a. bargain prices
Easy terms.
RUBYs
s43s Grand River near Quincy
s23s Mack. near MCCLELLAN
1881 Grand River. near Terry
MAYTAG. SIS. Easy. $40. repossesSed
absolutely guaranteed condition. Coles,
Hs1 Grand River.
OWN new Easy or Msvag. Terms same
as laundry, 81 per vk Pingrce 1929 Dir.
REBUILT Easy ABC. Thor Washers
SLABS. Uniyefsals, 1880 Cratot. AR
-fr20
WASHERS rebuilt and guaranteed. Se.s5
up. Fenken APP, zoos Fenken
READ Times Want ADS for proft-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Radios and Supplies

A REAL buy; 1910 Zenith radio phonc
combination with automatic Tecorc
changer EegulaE Sll9- Sn--noW S4a N
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOP
1855 GRATIOT. AT 6-MiLE RID. r.
OPEN EVERY EVENING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Household Appliances

A RUAMAGE SALE OF 80 Norge washers
and gas ranges taken from our lAya~Al
warehouse. uucHiied for and crate dam
aged merchandise viii sell In Joh los
or single units Dealers 1884 Harper
Al BARGAINS i0os 70 23& discount
PLAZA ss27
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Wanted Miscellaneous
Musical Instruments

ACCOMMODATIONS display. best bar
gains In country. $3.50 Gratiot
PIANO - Upright. used, $40. good con.
dition. City Music. 74l2 Mack.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-09
AsHE COUNTY

is the air-conditioned section Of
North Carolina whose altitude
ranges from 5000 to $500 feet
above sea level. twenty-five miles
Of the PARKWAY run through
the county.