1942-03-13; Clare Sentinel

              ®~
EVEftYBODY' READS  THE
CLARE SENTINEL
ALL  HOME PRINT
6-
Established 1878
■<3y'     	
THIS WEEK—-14 PAGES
98 COLUMNS,
1960 INCHES
GLARE. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1942
New Series Vol. 50, No. 23
CLARE-ISABELLA
COUNTY TEACHERS
INSTITUTE HELD
First Institute of Group at
Mt. Pleasant Proves
Successful
*.-
__.___-—„—___—„      -- -j-
i
Red Cross I
Activities ]
County Chapter Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Clare
County Chapter, to have been held at
the Harrison school building Monday
evening, has been postponed indefinitely because of the snow storm.
Teachers of the Clare and Isabella
county city and rural school gathered
at the ML Pleasant high school Friday, for an all-day institute, as their
annual meeting, The Friday institute
of the combined counties is the first
time this plan had been tried and
it proved very succesful with a large
attendance >and many interesting
speakers • and discussions. Commissioners' H: C. Caszatt, of Isabella
County, and Miss Helen Hetlier, of
Clare,.county, were in charge of the
Institute, and had arranged a well
planned, program.
"Using Teacher-Pupil Planning to
Strengthen Morale in a Democracy"
was -the topic. of the morning panel
discussion, which was lead by Dr. H.
H. Giles, of the Ohio State University.
Other members of the panel were:
Ruth. Kerny, Rural Supervisor of the
Central Michigan College of Education; Dorothy Gray, Social Studies
Supervisor, of Mt. Pleasant High
School; Russell Newell, Weidman
Superintendent; B. R. Pfister, Clare
principal; Genevieve Wenglikowski,
Mt. Pleasant second grade teacher;
Albert Samborn, president of Clare
Student Council; Florence Woodard,
Senior of C.M.C.E. Members of the
audienne also joined in the discussion.
Following the Panel, several discussion groups were organized with
teachers of this district as chairmen
of the meetings, and outside instructors as leaders.
Supt. Austin Bates, of Clare High
School, was chairman of the administrative group.
Miss Marion Moors, of the Clare
faculty, was chairman of the group
discussing "How can we build good
habits of study and habits of responsibility, thoughtfulness, cooperation and
regard for property, in elementary
children." The establishment ot
habits regarding self responsibility
and shared or group responsibility
was emphasized, the group agreeing
that habit forming must be planned
for and not just be expected of chil1
dren.
Supt. Charles Amble, of 'Harrison
High School, attended the discussion
group on Legislature lead by Clair
Taylor of the Department of Public
Instruction; which concerned school
legislature, the shortage of teachers,
which is becoming an increasing problem with many women teachers dropping from the field; and many men
teachers being taken in the draft; and
i.    (Continued  on  Page Ten)
Victory Book Campaign
. The Victory Book Campaign closes
in one week. Don't fail to have a
part in furnishing libraries for our
boys in service. The response has
been good but not good enough. Leave
books at the City Library Monday,
Wednesday or Saturday from 2:00 to
5:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 o'clock.
Clare Sewing Unit
The Clare Sewing Unit has completed and turned in, since February
1st, eight layettes, twenty turtle-
neck sweaters for the Navy, nine
pairs of sox, one wool dress and two
baby blankets, aud are now working
on lap robes for convalescent soldiers.
They expect to turn In at least twenty-
five finished robes.
Workers have been very faithful
and many are working in their homes.
Anyone who has finished sweaters or
lap robeB, please turn them in as soon
as possible.
AUTOS WRECKED
NORTH OF CLARE
SUNDAYJVENING
Storm   Endangers   Traffic
With Many Accidents
About State
Cars driven north by William Berry,
63, of Ottawa Lake, and south by
Thomas Carpenter, 57, of R-2, Lake-
view, side-swiped one and one-half
miles north of the Hatton Road on
US-27 at 9:45 o'clock, Sunday evening,
the force of the impact causing the
Carpenter car to crash into a third car
driven north by Alva Petoskey, 25,
of R-l, Danville.
Marcella Olmstead, 23, of Lansing,
who was riding with Petoskey, sustained lacerations about the face and
was treated by Dr. Earl C. Wilson, of
Harrison.
. As James L. Heslop, 36, Gladwin
postmaster, was driving his car north
on US-27, five miles north of Clare, at
6:00 o'clock Sunday evening, Pauline
Hammond, 47, of Lansing, who was
driving south, drove her car off the
pavement, lost control, skidded,
turned about until she was facing, and
ran into the Heslop car.
Pauline Heslop, who was riding with
Heslop, bruised her left arm and cut
her left knee and Pauline Hammond
cut her left knee and bruised her right
I.
Vernon Township Unit
Vernon Township Unit met Thursday, March 5, with twenty members j ankle
present. Work consisted of cutting] Both accidents, which were investi-
and sewing children's rompers. Wool' gated by State Police of the Mt. Pleas-
pieces are needed for making afghans. \ ant Post, were most likely caused by
Highway Police
Bearing Down on
.  Drunken Driving
Michigan highway police are pressing their drive against drunken drivers
with a renewed vigor,' it is reported by
Charles R. Jones, Executive Vice
President of tha American Business
Men's Research Foundation, who recently issued an, appeal for a moratorium against d|unken .. drivers
throughout 1942. Michigan police,
backed by endorsement <by Governor
VanWagoner, are cobpja&ting in the
year's drive. n     .
In the week ending February 6,
eighty-two motorists paOheir drivers
licenses revoked forj violation of the
state's drunk motor jawv according to
the report just issued, Mr. Jones reveals. This was an increase of sixteen
over the preceding wcek.-also, during
the week 150 motorists had their
driving privileges: sujmmarily revoked
by state police. Many of these, it is
said, had been drinjdng at wayside
taverns, though were not listed as
obviously drunk nor were they involved in accidents.   ,
High Winds Drift Snow on West
Fourth Street in Monday's Storm
Come and bring what you have. The
hall will be open every Thursday
afternoon.
Members of the Vernon Township
Unit have arranged to have the town
hall open all the afternoon on the days
of the Republican caucus, Saturday,
March 14th, and the Union caucus,
Monday, March 16th, and all day on
the day of the township meeting,
Tuesday, March 24th, for the purpose
of receiving waste paper and scrap
iron for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Anyone who will contribute is urged
to bring his scrap material to the town
hall op one pf these days.
poor visibility and slippery pavements
because of the storm.
A number of other minor accidents
occurred in this vicinity Sunday night
and Monday. Fortunately, no serious
injuries have been reported.
COUNTY AIMED
PASSENGER CARS
MARCHJHRU MAY
Date Has Not Been Set For
Sugar Rationing
in State
%Bouw
This picture, taken Tuesday morn'ng in the 100 block on West Fourth
Street, shows the street as the blizzard left it Monday night.
WORST STORM IN
^EARS HERE
AST WEEK END
| With the Boys     j
in U.S. Service \
Pvt. Edward Benic
Pvt. Edward Benic, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Benic, R-5, Clare, was
graduated recently from the Chanute
Field branch of the U. S. Army Air
Corps Technical Schools.
Pvt. Frederick E. Guthrie
Pvt Frederick E. Guthrie, son of
Elmer E. Guthrie, R-3, Clare, was
graduated recently from the Chanute
Field branch of the U. S. Army Air
Corps Technical Schools.
Pvt. Lawrence Hutchinson
Jiggs Hutchinson's address is: Pvt.
Lawrence Hutchinson, Co. F, 17th inf.,
A.P.O. 7, Santa Rosa, California. He
will appreciate cards and letters from
friends.
Francis Lavond White
Among the young men to be enlisted
in the U. S. Naval Reserve at Detroit,
Michigan, during the past week was
Francis Lavond White, R-4, Clare.
White's ambition is to be an electrician in the U. S. Navy.
Staff Sgt. Robert Doherty
Staff Sergeant Robert Doherty spent
a twenty-four hour leave last Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, John E. Doherty, and his
brother, "Mike" and family. Sgt.
Doherty was accompanied by Sgt.
Robert Milen, Of Aurora, Illinois, who
w^'s a guest ih the'.Doherty homes.
George Parent Enlists in Reserves
George Omer Parent, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Omer ' Parent of 311 Wheaton
Avenue, a freshman at Albion College,
has jiist enlisted in" the United States
Marine Corps reserves, having taken'
the oath with nihe other Albion men
iri' the Kresge'Gymnasium last Tues
day.' Al. nine men after passing the
rigid physical tests required- by the
marine' corps are now able to'-'flnish
tiie'ir college courses'after which they"
•drill serve- 'their country for'-feur yehr*s'
All «"&f § designated'as!lprivates first
class. <■'!'   >-'•'" "■'"•''''ri
r-,1
J. E. DOHERTY NAMED
CAPTAIN OF CITIZENS
FOR VICTORY HERE
Adopt Slogan, "A   Slip  of the
Lip May Sink a
Ship"
The Committee to Defend America,
with 800 chapters, has joined the
Council for Democracy in the formation of "Citizens for Victory," an
organization devoted to building civilian morale and dedicated to the
policy of not only winning the war,
but also winning the peace.
John E. Doherty has been designated as a Captain in this area, comprising Clare, Isabella and Midland
counties, and he will appoint ten
Lieutenants, who in turn will enlist
.ten Privates for the promotion of the
cause.
Chairman John J. O'Brien, of Detroit, in a recent communication to
Mr. Doherty, says, "While American
men are fighting in distant parts of
the world, Axis termites are boring
into our foundations at home by
spreading rumors and organizing campaigns of racial and religious prejudices. We, ourselves, have a host of
thoughtless citizens, spreading defeatism stories, gossiping about troop
movements, criticizing in a destructive way, our allies and our war effort,
and, consciously or unconsciously,
tearing down the home defense so
vital to the success of the men in
the fighting areas.
' "The attack of Pearl Harbor united
most of our citizens, but it drove the
enemy in our midst underground. We
must help keep him there by awakening our decent citizens to the dangers
of loose tongues. 'A slip of the lip
may sink a ship'. We must set an
example for our families, our friends,
and our enemies.
"To aid our armed forces, we must
check these rumor-mongers and weak-
kneed disseminators of defeatist
stories. 'Thumbs-up' must be our
slogan for the duration of the war.
We must protect loyal aliens in their
jobs and from 'vigilante' attacks. We
must check anti-Semitic and anti-
Christian animosities. We must promote economy in government and
thrift among our individual citizens.
It is our duty to prevent Avastefulness,
Mr. Doherty announced Wednesday
that he had already appointed his ten
Lieutenants for Clare county and a
list of these together with, other information that may be of interest to
the public will be published in the
Sentinel in the next week or so.
GOVERNOR ENDORSES
EASTER CAMPAIGN FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
*	
Seal Sale to Be Conducted Here
From March 10th to
April 5th
Governor Murray D. VanWagoner
recently • endorsed the ninth annual
Easter Seal Campaign for crippled
children in the following words.
"I am happy again to endorse the
ninth annual sale of Easter Seals for
crippled children, sponsored by the
Michigan Society for Crippled Children, Inc., which is scheduled to take
place March 10 to April 5. I take this
means of commending you and your
associates on your untiring efforts to
aid crippled boys and girls and physically disabled adults.
"Increased responsibility is being
thrown upon your volunteer, charitable agency due to the diversion of
public effort to the channels of arms
and supply. As exemplified in your
Easter Seal Sale, it is a significant
fact that even in time of war and
despite the world conflict, we still hold
to the ideals of Christianity and
democracy which find their noblest
expression in helping the helpless. It!
means very definitely that we have an |
abiding faith in the future of our
American way of life.
"I know our citizens realize full well
the expanding need of the Michigan.
Society's kind of service as the war
progresses. Although the element of
human sympathy is inescapable, it
should not be such as to obscure practical aspects of the situation. Your
organization has brought home the
fact that by a small investment,
society can be relieved of a grea,t
financial burden.
"It is not only a fine thing for the
physically disabled, but for all of us.
It is a movement which pays dividends
of the kind that should have the support of everyone. All citizens of
Michigan can well be proud that such
a fine, humanitarian program is being
carried on within our state.
"As Governor of Michigan, I share
that pride, and I urge a full measure
of support for the Easter Seal Sale
and the program of the Michigan
Society for Crippled Children, Inc."
Campaign chairman Mrs. Frank
Hochstetler will be assisted by Mrs.
Helen Kidd, of Farwell, Mrs. Charles
Amble, of Harrison, Mrs. Kuno Ham-
merberg and Mrs. Jesse Hampton, in
conducting the local seal sale, and
Mrs. Merle Samborn will be publicity
chairman.
County rationing administrator Wm.
A. Henderson announced this week
that the following tires and tubes
have been rationed for the last half
of February.
Dan Holcomb—One passenger tire
and tube for farm wagon.
Garrit Hamstra—One passenger tire.
J. Wilson Rinehart—Two passenger
tires and tubes for farm trailer.
State Highway Department—Six
truck tires and tubes.
Redding School District—One truck
tire and tube.
Turner Drilling Corporation—One
truck tire and tube.
Edgar Waldron—Two obsolete tires
and tubes.
Although under the lire rationing
regulations a large number of people
Merle Samborn, of the Sentinel Staff clears away snow banked high in
front of the newspaper office by most severe storm in six years.
CIVILIANS MAY APPLY
FOR PROFESSIONAL OR
>u
tin
A telegram  from  Columbus,  Ohio,
| states that Gerald Nivison, of Clare,
TECHNICAL  POSITIONS:Placed eighth in the Booster Squad in
Qualified   Applicants   Will
Considered for Officers
Commissions
Be
Civilians seeking information, other
than that pertaining to enlistment, regarding possible employment in any
branch of the War Department, were
advised today by Major General J. M.
! the A.B.C. national bowling tournament there With a score of 2522, winning $31.00 of prize money."
Jim Grove and Glenn Cain, also
local bowlers, scored series of 558 and
548, respectively, in the national tournament.
Other Clare bowlers participating
were Lyle Brewer, James Stanley and
William Becker.
are eligible for passenger car retread j cummins,    commanding    the    Sixth
tires, no tires in this classification are j Coi.ps Area _-ith headquarters in Chi- j
available for rationing this month because the Office of Price Administration did not set up a March quota for
passenger retreads, Wm. A Henderson, county rationing administrator,
said today.
Mr. Henderson pointed out that it
appears most improbable that a quota
will be issued for April in view of the
fact that the War. Production Board
did not authorize production of camels
back in passenger car sizes in March,
The only March quotas which Federal
authorities have authorized for retreads apply to trucks and busses.
"We have experienced a flood of
applications from passenger car owners who believe they can have their
tires retreaded," he said. "It would
save their time if they understood that
in spite of tne fact they are eligible
for retreads, no quota has been made
available."
The March allotment of tires and
tubes is as follows: Passenger, eight
tires and seven tubes; trucks, ten
tires and twenty-seven tubes, and
twenty-four retreads for trucks; no
retreads for passenger.
Clare county is alloted sixteen passenger cars for the 'months of March,
April and May. Recent order from
Lansing is that no passenger cars can
be alloted until March 20, except in
extreme emergency.
The supplies for Sugar Rationing
are commencing to arrive at the
County Clerk's office. No date has.
been set for the registration.
The State Rationing Board has
allowed the local board a full time
clerk at Government pay to relieve the
County Clerk of the detail, clerical
and bookkeeping work. Martha B.
Sullivan, who has been a deputy in the
County Clerk's office, has been appointed to do this work. The members
of the local board do not receive any
pay or expenses.
cago, to apply to the office of the Personnel Placement Agency of the Ar.ny,
nearest their homes.
In Chicago the Personnel Placement
Agency office is located in Room 251, j
U. S. Court House, 219 S. Clark, telephone Harrison 4700. Other agencies
are established in the Sixth Corps
Area at headquarters "of the Wisconsin Military Area, Federal Building,
Milwaukee, 'Wisconsin; headquarters
of the Michigan Military Area, Federal
Building, Detroit, Michigan and at all
district recruiting stations except the
Chicago station.
At these offices applicants seeking
information who possess necessary
qualifications will be given a questionnaire to fill out upon return of which
a tentative classification is made. If
consideration is warranted, the questionnaire is sent to the appropriate
arm or service of the Army.
It was emphasized by General
Ciimmins that the questionnaires submitted are not applications for.
appointment as commissioned officers,
although information furnished might,
ih some cases, result in the consideration of the individual for a commission. However, a person who has not
attained his thirtieth birthday will not
be considered unless he presents
satisfactory evidence that he has
extraordinary professional or technical
qualifications for duty as a commissioned officer in the particular War
Department assignment he seeks.
Information concerning recruiting or
enlistment may be obtained at the
Army Recruiting stations at 460 S.
State Street and 515 S. Franklin
•Street, Chicago, or at'district stations
in other cities.
FAMILY AND HOME
PROTECTION ESSENTIAL
TO NATIONAL DEFENS
Chairman Jackson  Has  Listed
Things Average Citizen
Can Do
TOWNSEND PARTY AND LUNCH
Town-end Club' No. 2 meeting at the
C&re I.O.O.F; hall, followed by. a party
WMf.r:''1Parent:,t18M,ptirs\.fngr'vli ' pr#*£Kd:';lQfe'>'-tinch, '-ThtlTiiday. evening,'
^feH^rIA'gtcd_;rBev'''atf;:Al^Ibfc^:•,•   '-"<*•' March W.' .'...,.-: .». v<
ST. PATRICK'S DINNER
Plan to eat dinner Sunday, March 15,
at St. Cecilia's Church. Served 1:00 to
3:30,   Price 40c and 60c.
MENU -
Roast Chicken and Dressing
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy
Molded Salad Buttered Rolls
Pickles and Jelly
L Pie and Coffee
Radio Repair—Expert radio service,
all work- guaranteed. . Tubes tested
free;     Harris* and vHirfc" Jto-ttwarev
Phone 22.
District Nurses
Association to Be
Organized Here
The Clare and- Isabella nurses meeting, to have been held at the home Of
Mrs. Joe Sproat Tuesday, has been,
postponed one* week because of hi*
clement weather.
The meeting will be held in the
County Nurse's office in the Clare City
Hall next Tuesday evening, March 17,
commencing at 8:00 ^o'clock. The
change in location was made because
of the large attendance anticipated.
The purpose' of the meeting 'is'., to
organise   a' District.: Nurse's  Asso.ci-
| ation comprising -.thesd iVno ■ counties
andralhreglstsrcd nurses'lre^thed coiin»
rlttf- ties *rsr w*Ico2_a«-t,ctf attends
AAA Meeting in
Frost Postponed
to Next Friday
The AAA. meeting to have been
held in the Frost town hall this Friday
evening has been postponed until next
Friday evening, March 20, because of
road conditions, and will open at 8:30
o'clock Eastern War Time.
Emphasizing the broadness of the
defense program, Laurence W. Jackson, chairman of the Clare Defense
Council, has listed things which the
average citizen can do to aid the defense movement—things in addition
to enrolling as air raid wardens, auxiliary firemen and policemen, or in the
other divisions of the Citizens' Defense Corps protective services.
"Civilian defense has two broad
classifications of activities," Mr. Jackson said. "There are the active services—protective functions having to
do with air raid precautions—and then
there are the community activities into which every one of us can, participate. The civilian defense program is
broad; the tasks are tremendous; time
is short.
"If adults have not already done so,
we urge them to visit and register
their services at the Civilian Defense
Volunteer Office. A record of special
skills or preferences is being set up,
on which we will draw when needed.
Persons who are untrained may start
immediately, attending schools which
provide basic training in first aid, fire
prevention, gas/ defense, civilian defense organization and military drill.
"Not all of us can be air raid wardens  or auxiliary fire fighters.    The
unglamorous community service jobs
are   doubly  important  just now,   because the morale and health of all the j acting   director
people must be maintained.   Some of jNo- 7-
the most valuable contributions to nat-1    Among
ional defense may be made immediately in the health, social welfare, recreation and youth fields.
"Every day we are asked, 'What can
I do for civilian defense?' Until the
time arrives for active duty we can
all give an honest day's work, every
day, whether we are engaged in civilian protection or working on weapons
of war.   It is as simple as that,   Do
All Highways Blocked With
Drifting Snow All
Day Monday
What appeared to be a "maple sugar
snow" commenced tp fall in Clare
'Sunday afternoon; but the storm increased in snowfall and velocity until. .
it, became the worst blizzard this community and Central Michigan has ex-
perienced in six years.
All highways leading into Clare and.
county roads throughout the county,
were   blocked   from   early   Monday,
morning    until    sometime    Tuesday,
morning.   State highway maintenance
trucks attempted to keep State and..
Federal highways open until five ot-'
their trucks were wrecked or snowed^.
in and State Highway officials at Lan-'
sing instructed them to give• the ji>b up.
until the wind abated, because of the.
uselessness of their efforts and traffic
danger.
One State truck was buried in eleven
feet of snow five miles west of Harrison and a snow-go was brought in from
Alma Tuesday morning to dig it out.
Trucks leaving Clare Monday morning managed to plow through to
Harrison but because of the increased
intensity of the storm were unable to
get back to Clare until 4:00 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Some State employees were called off the job after
having worked thirty hours at a
stretch in an effort to keep their highways open to traffic.
As the wind decreased in velocity
at 10:08 o'clock Monday evening, the
State crews were again sent out and
had trunklines US-27 and US-10 open
at noon, on Tuesday, and M-61 opened
west of Harrison Wednesday.
The State Highway Department reported fifty cars and trucks snowed in
at Forest Hill with this stretch of
highway closed until some time Tuesday.
Clare county snow crews tosk their
trucks out Monday morning in an
effort to open up county highways, but
with the high winds blowing the snow
back into the roads and drifting their
paths full within a half mile behind
the trucks, they were called in until
the storm abated.
• -County trucks attempted in vain to
open a road to the Cornwell Ranch
that their milk delivery trucks might
supply their patrons in Clare, Harrison, Coleman, and Lake George. This
road was opened in time for Tuesday
deliveries, although they were later
than usual.
An attempt was also made to open a
road to the home of Rev. Charles
Kleinhardt, at Brown Corners, where
ministers who had conducted special
Sunday services there, were snowed
in, but this could not be accomplished.
County crews were not sent out Until
daylight Tuesday morning because
with the county roads, bridges, and
culverts narrower than those of the '
State highway system, danger of
traffic collisions and wrecking of
equipment, accompanied by danger of
serious injury to, those involved, is
greatly increased.
It is difficult to visualize how hard
it is for drivers to see ahead of their
trucks at night, with the large plows
throwing snow high into the air, un~
(Continued on Page Ten)
CHRISTMAS-SEALS
AT WORK FIGHTING
TUBERCULOSIS HERE
Among   Sixty - three   Persons
X-rayed Twenty-three
Primarily Infected
The Christinas seals you bought are
hard at work fighting tuberculosis in
Clare county. Here is their latest
report.
One suspect case of tuberculosis in
Clare county was discovered by a
recent x-ray survey made by the
Michigan Tuberculosis Association ifi'
cooperation with Dr. Helen Lanting
of   Health   District
The topic of the meeting will be
"Food for Freedom" and the program;the same things you ordinarily would
will include a rOund table discussion | $0—.0nly do more of them.   Make'your
of problems of .particular interest to ] home a sound home.   Family security
farmers, Victory Speakers, songs and
pictures.   ■ i
A.A.A. Committeeman ■ Ira,-, -Miller
will be in, charge of 'the meeting,
assisted by > Clare . County AAA.
Fieldwoman Mrs. Eva Schlafley.
>--il'..$ '. ST.     • .C. •'.'     iTTT', j     n , ■.
.,"S_nites«:vShiirpcnodj byr ■factory meth
a&.->t*titttZ ourv;;ne^.rmacb.ii-eO
Hifdware ft Furniture Co. ::.'
is vital. Refrain from hoarding food
or other commodities. Eliminate
waste arid fire hazards. Form discussion groups or neighborhood projects.
Total war requires total defense.
There is a part for all of us."
», ,(T.his is the first of a series of articles, based on things.^which may,, be
Clare "done, right now- bythevaYerage,siUge,u
W-X-tt-for defense.) "''•;  cy^;
the sixty-three persons x-t
rayed were three "arrested" cases—-
persons who had had the disease and
recovered.
Twenty-three cases of primary. in«.
fection were also shown. A persoA
with "primary infection" has caught
the germs from someone whO has
active tuberculosis. The cells in his
body have sealed these enemy germs
off, so that he cannot give the disease
to any one else. By observing general
health rules he .may never break down
with tuberculosis himself,
Clare   county   still   has   a   serious
tuberculosis   problem,   the   Micbiga**
Tuberculosis  Association, points  out,
reminding us  that in  the  past J}^6
years fourteen of our, residents* fcM^
been   killed .by ,the . White, Pte$i#
Every tfive- hours , someone, flies jff>
Michigan from tuberculosis,;* To>l|M0*
these livesJs fbepurpose.of the *-Hflr
clinics wJij£h;.C>istm«8„ *©aj_j ,A**ac6.