davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Berlin Reports
100000 Yanks
Across River
Americans Bring
VitoI Germon Road
Under Whitening Fire
By JAMES IA. LONG

BY JAMES IA. LONG
PARIS, Mar. l5-(APC
The Germon radio sold
todoy that the new U. S.
18th Army had gone into
cotton in the cost Rhine
bridseheod at Remosen to
swell the occult force to
100. 900 men. The Amsri-
cons had virtually cut the
Ruhr-Frsnkfurt supevhishwoy
ond placed il under machine
gun fire from q helf mile
away.
To The south, the American
Third Army crossed the lower
M0selle on . nine Mile front
within eight miles Of besieged
C0blenz and won domination Of
another ten mile strip Of the
west Rhine banks from positions
less than three miles from the
ancinet walled Rhine town Of
Boppard.
Still farther south, four waves
of American medium bombers
ripped up dragons teeth bar.
riers and pillboxes of the Sieg-
fried Line on the Saar front
where fresh advances of the u.
S. Seventh Army carried almost
to the edges of the steel produc-
ing cities of Voelkingen and
Saarbruecken.
The bombing with special
fused, non-crater digging explos-
ives, was the kind used to pre-
Jude other Allied offensives In
the past. 1t. Gen. George s. Pat
toms Third Army moving south
of the middle Moselle IL miles
southeast of Saarburg was with
in "a miles of Saarbruecken from
the north and threatening to roll
See RHINE-Page Z
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Given Deiermeni

DETROIT, March Is - (R -
George F. Adde's, "a, information
al secretary treasurer of the
United Auto Workers (CIO) was
given temporary deferment
Wednesday after the UAW-CIO
appealed his Ia draft classifi-
cation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
BY FRANCIS M. LIE MAY

WASHINGTON, March IS
R-America's 100000 tax
payers today tossed in the last
hundred millions on their 1914
taxes, boosting wartime revenue
past 500, 900, 900, 000-a figure
surprising all prior collections
in American history.
Tax experts estimated govern
ment collections for 1914 at $43.-
000, 900, 900, highest on record
end comparing with pre-war
revenues of $4,000, 900, 900 a
year or less.
The midnight deadline for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

Armstrong, Of $4,000 Shady
Lane, st. Clair Shores.
WELL NAMED
Returning from the devastat-
ing raid in formation with two
other BIOS, Armstrong; Su-
perfort, THE Lucky 'Leven,"
was the only plane of the three
that made home base. accord
ing to the young pilots graphic
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Pc. George MaIIast
Wounded in Germany

Pfc. George F. Mallast, 80
was wounded March 6 in Ger.
many, his wife, Mrs. Sally p
Mallast, 101 New street, has
been informed by the War De.
partment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

pilot to nurse 4 giant BIO Su-
perfortress $500 miles from
Tokyo to the Mariannas Islands
on three engines, with rudder
and controls shattered and
against 100 separate attacks by
Jap fighters.
The hero Of this epic return
from a Tokyo blasting trip Is
1t. Richard c. (Dick) Arm
trong, on Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

In Lansing today an angry
legislature voiced admittedly
unconstitutional { mr. ats to
boycott" cities refusing to
comply with slow time reg
ulations through withholding
state tax payments to those
communities. The real intent,
in the opinion of observers,
however, was to administer a
spanking" to officials who
have not fallen in line with
the lawmakers always sem
sitive reaction to the wishes
of rural pressure groups.
the legislatures acqulescense to
farm pressure for "slow time"
despite the fact that the states
See TIME-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Reject Attempt
10 Preserve.
Hitler Regime

into Propaganda DeoI
STOCKHOLM, Mar. IS
-(AP)- An unoffieiol
British settlement todoy
confirmed reports that q
Gsrmon approach to A.
lied representatives. wos
attempted here q few days
ego with a view to q pos
sible ormistiee, but It wos
immediately rejected.
IAN approach was ettsmpt-
Cd . few doys ago through q
third party to q junior MEM
Der Of the lesotion stoff," the
unofficial British settlement
said.
1.-THE third party was at once
told that the British Legation
was not in the least interested
in any such approach"
Apparently the German effort
to make contact with the Allies
came only through the British
because the American Legation
denied that any feeler had been
attempted there.
Responsible Allied officials
generally regarded the incident
as carefully planned German
propaganda maneuver in an eff
fort to split the Allies by caus-
ing misunderstanding and sus-
picions of double dealing.
The Stockholm newspaper
Svenska Dagbladet, which re-
ported the attempted contact
earlier today. said the Germans
had urged the Allies to begin
while Germany was still strong
enough to act as bulwark
against the "Bolshevik menace"
Svenska Dagbladet said the at
tempt failed because the German
representatives predicated their
bid on the condition that the
Nazi government should con-
tinue in office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Driver in 4-Deufh
Crash Found Guilty

Casmer Jankowsi 28year-old Rosevie plant
late Tuesday convicted Circuit
of negligent homicide arising
pnski, 49, of Uby, Mich, killed collision
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
SHORES PILOT MAKES HAZARDOUS FLIGHT
Toyko Raider Tells Grim Story

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Since the United Nations launched
their about bombing offensves Axis capitals
bombing brought home
ION wing and but it remained for County
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
Churchill Hopeful
of Peace in Spring

LONDON March Is = (AP) - Prime Minister Churchill held
of victory Germany this pledged his
Conservative promotion of enterprise
period notice guide
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15
SENTENCE SATURDAY

Judge Alton H. Noe, presiding
in the case. said sentence will be
pronounced Saturday following
probation office reports. Chief
Assistant Prosecutor Fred Van
Fleteren, who conducted the
case against Jankowski, has not
indicated what action will be
taken in respect to the three
other warrants issued against
the defendant, charging him
with the accidental deaths of the
other 16-year-olds.
CHARGE is MODIFIED
The jury, after hearing testi-
mony for two days, deliberated
less than 80 minutes late Tues
day before rendering their YER
dict. They had been instructed
by Judge Noe against attaching
any significance to the fact that
Jankowski did not take the
stand in his own defense.
The original charge of invol-
untary manslaughter against
See DRIVER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-15

at Hoover and Nine Mile roads,
Warren Township.
The crash resulted in a quad
ripple fatality. Killed were: Re-
plinski. his twin sister, Gladys;
Betty Britt, 16, of Bad Axe; and
the driver, Magnus J. Brown,
Is, of Bad Axe.
The sole survivor of the trag-
edy, Raymond Nichalis, II, of
Ublyr lived to testify against
Jankowski at this weeks jury
trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
42 PASSENGERS
 IN FROM SOUTH

A steamer arrived last night with the following passengers from Seattle: F. E. Barbeau, Minnie Bett- ger, Ethel Brown, Miss M. Carson, Mrs. E. O. Davis, Caroline Davis, Maria Dinger, Frank Donaldson.
 Miss T. Eden, Selia Hedman, James Hedman, John Hedman, Mrs. Cora Jackson, Mrs. Wm. Lewis, J. s. Mahmood, Mrs. J. s. Mahmood, Roy Manson, Mrs. Roy Manson, Mrs Ross.
 Sally Olsen, J. F. Peddycord, Mrs. J. F. Peddycord, Mrs. M. J. Peddy- cord, Grace Purdue, Loey Ringquist, Jack Sorri, Emily Waite, June Walker, Jennie Werner, Karen Wer- ner and Jane Workman.
 Passengers from Ketchikan were Bee Allen, Alta Bauchman, Alex Godfrey. Marjorie Godfrey, Frank J. O'Neill, Wesley Pendleton, Agnes Sabia, Obie Stapleton, W. G. Thom- as, Emily Thomas and Leslie T. Wheeler
 Outgoing passengers were George Hellerich, Ruth Casper, Blair Spoor, Homer Stone, Junior E. Wegner, Cy E. Heathcote, R. B. Larsen, A. c. Lewis, Rhonda Dake, Mrs. Will Con- nell, Will Cornell, Mrs. Winifred Nichol, Norman Uhls, Dick Hall, w. F. Johnstone, Lillian A. Gardiner, Mrs. Lambert Camp, DeVaughn Ker- Shaw, Mrs. Lena Brown and James
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
TAXABLE VALUE PROPERTY HERE
 OVER 3 MILLION
EvaIuation Increases Tax Rolls by S3,717,516
 Over 1914 Total

Howard s. Henretta last evening presented his completed report to the City Council on the revaluation of property within the City, stating
 1-Total replacement value of all taxable property, $12, ,299, ,450.00; total depreciation, $2,838, ,3340O; total net taxable value, $9,461 ,116O0; net gain over 1944, $3,717,51600.
 2-That of the $3,717,516 increase a substantial amount represents property heretofore not on the tax rolls. This item will go long way in taking care of any increase in the 1945- -1946 budget.
 3-That the increase In value does not mean that the taxpayer will have his taxes increased as the rate may be lowered or set at figure that will meet the budget. The val- uation as set by your evaluator is no indication of the amount of your l945 taxes until the rate has been set by the Council after the Board of Equalization has met
 4-That your evaluator has hand- ed your assessor a list of personal property to be placed on the tax roll, much of which was not hereto- fore on the tax roll or grossly un- dervalued. Your evaluator would like to suggest that more attention be given to the assessments of per- sonal property, Many citizens who do not own real estate never-the Jess enjoy the privileges of your schools, fire department, juvenile police de- partment, streets, sidewalks and street lights. Therefore it is only sound and reasonable that each one should be willing to bear fair share of the taxes in keeping with the value of his personal property. This would go a long way in easing the real estate property tax. Your eval- uator is of the opinion that the personal property assessment could CdOlly lCdClt bOOdl VI YS,OOOgOOO for the City of Juneau.
 5-Your evaluator wishes to ex- press his appreciation to Honorable Ernest Parsons, Mayor, and each member of the City Council for their fine cooperation, and in particular to the members of the RevaluatiOn Committee, MT. Lea, Mir SkuSe and MT. Grummett for their able help and suggestions. I also want to ex- press my appreciation to the many business men who were very cooper ative and helpful in advising on the lot valuations, both in the business district and the residential section. I also wish to say that every citi- zen was very cooperative in helping to carry out this work and wish to express my appreciation and thanks to each of them.
 In submitting this revaluation and file to you, may I remind you that if the property cards are properly kept up to date you will have a sound yardstick for tax assessments for the next twenty years, as this system is designed to serve over al long period of years.
 Attached hereto is final statement for settlement in full.
 MT. Henretta further orally ex- pressed his appreciation of the coop eration given him and his aides by Juneau residents, declaring that att
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07

only one home had he been denied admission. That home-owner at first called the revaluation "un- American" but later called MT. Henretta to his home for the pur- pose of making an evaluation.
 The Council voted acceptance of the evaluation report and approved payment of Mrs. Henretta's fin \ statement, in the amount of $8,950. MT. Henretta stated that his pres ence is required in Fairbanks by July IS, but that he would return to sit with the Council for the Board of Equalization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
ALASKA AIRLINES BRINGS TWELVE IN
 FROM WESTWARD

Alaska Airlines had the following passengers from Anchorage to Ju- neau yesterday: Carl Whitmer, H. L.. Mcconnell. Sidney Raynor, Adelia Colombo, Charlene Beylik. Dorothy Sorenson, Elmer L. Tv<te, Lewis Lasher, Mrs. Rose Reabold, Mrs. Paul Henry and J. R. Smith.
 A. L. Hamro was Juneau-bOund from Yakutat.
 On the return trip to Anchorage were the following A. H. Baer, Viv- ian Short, Mrs. Earl J. Schmidt, L.. c. Ferell, M. Steinmetz, B. O. Lacy, Marvin Lacy, A. J. Krings, L. M. MacArthur, Leola Ellingen, Jean
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
M0THERS' CLASSES
 TO BEGIN MONDAY

It was announced by Miss Mar garet Welsh, Public Health Nurse, that a series of mothers classes will begin next Monday, July g, at 2 D. m. in the Juneau Public Health Center. The classes will consist of six discussions and demonstra- tions on the care of the new mother and baby.
 Registering for these classes can be done on Monday or by calling the Health Center, room 108, Ter ritorial Building, phone 218. Every one is welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
BANNERS MOVE
 up ON SHUT0UT
 AZ DUCKS LOSE
Solons Whaek Mother Piece of Seals Third
 Spot Edge
(By The Associated Press)

While Oakland's Acrons were smashing out 6-1 victory over the Beavers, the sizzling Seattle Rain iers moved up on the Coast League pacemakers by making it four out of five over the Los Angeles Angels with a 20 shutout.
 Sacramento also took it's fourth decision in five starts from the third-place Seals 7-2 to creep within a game of the O'Doulmen. San Die gos Padres nosed out the Hollywood Stars, 5-4 in the loops other contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07

to-the- minute men are welcom- ing Glider, Williams "no-brush" shave cream discovery. Glider was developed especially to make daily shaving easy-and con1- fortabIe! It contains a special ingredient that acts like a lotion
 --soothes your skin, refreshes it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
COUNCIL VOTES AppRAI5AL FOR
 CITY UTILITIES
Black and Veateh, Kansas City Firm, 10 Be Engdg-
 ed for Survey Job

(Continued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
WEATHER REPORT
GU. s. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 7:3O O'Clock This Morning

, In Maximum, 54;
 minimum, 48; precipitation, , 1.96 inches.
 At Airport-Maximum, 5l;
 minimum, 46; precipitation, } 1.93 inches.
 , Forecast , Intermittent rain today,
 } decreasing cloudiness with } some sunshine and occasion , al light wers Sunday. , Slightly warmer Sunday. } . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
SfreorIined Showing

To use Glider, first wash your face with soap and hot water. Then simply spread on Glider with your fingers-never a brush-and shave.
 Glider protects your face. 1t enables the razor's sharp edge to glide over your skin, cutting whiskers close and clean at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07

skin line without irritating scrapes and tiny cuts.
 Rub in the thin film of Glider that remains on the face. Its special lotion-like ingredient gives the perfect finish to your shave. It refreshes the skin :. your face looks and feels softer and smoother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07

Johnson, Mrs. E. Dellareys, T. C.. Bassiner, Mrs. Birkeland and Mrs. LOdlow.
 It. Eugene Barbie was Yakutat bound passenger from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
Saves Slmo and efRort- helps prevent razor serope and lrrlfaflon

Modern standards demand good grooming at all times. You must be clean shaven every day in the week. Yet daily shaving can consume time and effort and can even be the cause of painful irritation to your face.
 That's the reason smart, up-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07

informed that the city has 30 days i leeway.
 Bids on Cement
 Three bids were opened on cement in carload lots, with the Juneau Lumber Mills offering the lowest prices The lumber companys bid per sack was: Standard Portland Cement, $130; Hy-Urly Cement, $145, prices FOB. dock. Juneau. Nick Rocovicb bid Portland $1.36; Fly Urly. $1.48, but also declared that he would be responsible for breakage, which the lumber con- pany had stated would be to the city's account. The third bidder, Columbia Lumber Company, offer ed: Portland, $l45; Hy-Urly, $1.60
 Due to the confusion in form of bids presented, the Council voted to reject all bids and issue a new call, for bids to be returned, sealed, in double -barrelled form, with and WAtiiOot Cdho6C OOfCiCo
 City Engineer J. L. McNamara re- ported that call had been issued for bids on sidewalk construction, but that no answers had been re- ceived He attributed the lack of bidders to shortage of lumber and cement. Monthly reports were re- ceived from the Street Department, Librarian and Police Department. The City Engineer also reported that he had made an inspection of the new addition to the Harbor Masters building and recommended that since all work had not be com pleted as specified, the contractor, M. Isaacs, should now be paid $375 of the $450 contract price; the re- maining $75 held up till completion. The Council voted to that effect.
 Murray Resigns
 The resignation as Assistant Chief of Police ant Patrolman, of H. B. Murray, effective July l, was &C., cepted. Chief of Police John Mon agle advised that a new Patrolman, Bruce L. Stringer, an ex-serviceman with police experience, had been hired to one of the two vacancies on the police force. The Council ratified the appointment.
 The Mayor, the Councils Police Committee and the Chief of Police were authorized to meet and select a new Assistant Police Chief. It was voted to purchase six new police uniforms from the Brighton Gus toms Tailors, the firm that supplied the last uniforms in 1943. The uni forms are to be the same cut and materials and the price quoted is unchanged from the last purchase. Chief Monagle advised that the present uniforms had given good service. The approximate cost per uniform is $50, including two pairs of trousers.
 Taxi Ordinance
 Councilman Lea, Chairman of the Police Committee, proposed a re- vision of the Taxi Ordinance to require an increase in drivers li- cense fee from $1 to $5, also change in the provisions for revocation of licenses.
 The Mayor asked for and was granted authority to proceed with condemnation of insanitary and hazardous buildings in the city under the recently enacted Health Ordi- nance No. 299 He listed Roberts Row as prime example.
 The question of the city's taking over collection of garbage was again discussed and again was turned over to committees for further investiga- tion of the problems involved.
 The largest group of spectators in many weeks-approximately 15 persons-was on hand for last eve nings important Council session, in- terestedly watching large chunks of the city's money being disposed of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
SEATTLE MEN IN TOWN

Wesley Pendleton and Ollie Stap- teton, of Seattle, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
Babe Leads
In I'd Round

INDIANAPOLIS, june 20 tUP)
Babe Didrikson ZahariaS, de-
Tending champion OF the women's
western golf tournament, took an
early lead over her second-round
match play foe today
The steady-driving Californian
mined the FIRST ninc of her lS-hoIe
route TO the Quarter-finals in 3S,
one over par, taking a Sup lead
over Jean Hopkins. Cleveland, O..
Yesterday, Mrs. ZahariaS csrded a
par g
The Babe started OF to a sub
par round but drew a double bogie
SIX on No. 9. where three puts
were required. Miss Hopkins had
a 81 at the turn.
Meanwhile, smiling Babe FreeSe
took an early lead over Betty
Jameson. san Antonio, Tex, pro-
ie>Sional. The Portland, Ore.
golfer. who became a dark horse"
entry on 1fle basis of her showing
yesterday. was l up on Miss jane
son al the end OF three holes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
Ike Sees
Ball Game
Nv United Press

Americas number one CT Joe,
Gen. Dwight ukel Eisenhower,
sat in the Polo Grounds grand
stand munching peanuts and ap-
plaudlng.
On the field the Braves squared
off against the Giants in a rela-
lively unimportant ball game and
il was OverShadowed for this oc-
caSion along with the red hot
major league pennant races. For
on this day il mattered not who
won or even who played. The
Braves did, 9 10 2.
What did matter was that at
the historic old Polo Grounds was
being enacted the perfect symbol
of what Eisenhower and the mil
lions of G.. I. Joes he represents
were and are fighting for-the
great American general Al the
great American game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
Or Caused Slump

Manager Mel OFT may have shot
the morale of his ball club tho
day he slapped the heavy fine on
his pitcher for growing one. Los
ING nine out Of II. including
yesterdays defeat in front Of Gen.
Eisenhower must have owner
Stoneham in a gaudy mood
But better days may be ahead
as word comes down tho road that
Johnny Mize tho big first base
man, may soon reJoin the club.
There seems no doubt that an
7tf-StaT baseball team wIii 20 ~
occupied Europe AT the end of
this baseball season You can
= p 4 eur from riITS by Cen.
Ike's request that his tour here
include major league baseball
Bing Crosby seems determined
10 get a major league baseball
team and don't be surprised If
Commissioners Chandler okays him
Why not7
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
$500 LESSON

Kiwanians still are talking
about a $500 golf lesson they got
for free at yesterdays luncheon
at the Statler.----------
Harry WiSmer. famed sports.
caster. put the $500 tag on the
lesson. Since it lasted only half
hour that puts it on a basis of
$40 a minute.
The eeny-weenies Of the Big
Fore jamboree of this weekend
at Plum Hollow -- Al WatTous,
Chick Rutan. Frank Wash and
Claude Harmon--were assisted by
Sam Byrd of the big four in put
ting on the lesson.
The locals" have labeled them
selves the eeny-weenieS in con-
trast to the big four designation
given the others in the big match.
Walsh interpreted for the XII
wanianS the details of the swings
demonstrated by the others from
an elevated platform.
Among other things. Walsh
pointed out the stars didn't keep
their eyes glued on the spot where
the bail rested after IL was hit;
that IL would he impossible 10 do
this and at the same time COM
plete the swing in free manner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21

shot. the par here IS the toughest
on the course 10 crack.
II was the only hole which dldn I
Weld a birdie in two days of firing
in the 1943 Ryder Cup match
Chick Harbert came the closest
10 II when he got 4 despite a
drive out-ol-bounds.
NO. 10 ALSO TOUGH
No. 10. which measures AL
wards. is another testing par 4,
recurring two well hit shotsNto get
home If tho fairway is slow or the
wind must be bucked
Under the same conditions, The
442-yard third also can be trouble
some.
Plum Hollow's IN Q m b ers are
proudeSt. though. OF the courses
five par 3 holes. Ranging from
l64 10 230 yards, all are expertly
trapped and demand straight
shooting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
Sp(Ort
Fros Hawaii Sports
Hall Of Fame
By LEO MACpoNTLL

- r,,r,l3 7 Mac
N..'''.' .,i
ocneh has iRlnihi,i % Iat ''''''.
The commander oi ihts column.
,,st "Ibcrty of au afternoon i0
,,-.., 4..,.,,,, .. l5L. tsI.t1r "a frlp
'''' '.'' '.' ..1-.r l..o.. =.
through me Nf'' .N ''.'l' '' '.'
THAT r." the seaman '>-
ulalr, iii YOU were ~ lucky -
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-21
Bob Tales
Eastern Report on
Hockey at u. M.
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

ABOUT TOWN AND COUN-
TRY-Jack Kenney, circulation
director for all Hearst papers,
now vacationing in New Hamp-
shire, sends along clipping from
the Boston Traveller by Arthur
Siegel in which brother Siegel
suggests, more than mildly. that
Michigan's Wolverines are going
in for hockey in a big way.
Maybe the Western Confer
ence passed the anti-recruiting
resolution too late 10 affect
their status" pens Siegei, but
Ii does seem strange that fu-
ture freshmen at the University ,
OF Michigan Include two
greater Boston hockey stars
and another young man from
the Pacific Coast"
Siegel runs his blood pressure
up several degrees because ne
thinks the two hockey stars
should have given the ODT a
break and gone 10 Cornell 10
study forestry instead OF wander
ing out here in the great Wolver-
inc State where the trees are
much more interesting and the
pastures greener.