1946-07-05; Clare Sentinel

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CLA-KE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JU^Y 5, 1946
New Series Vol. 54, No.W.
PORTLAND WINS
TOURNAMENT AT
TWINEMSSUN.
|)ick Dawdy Tops Best of
. C.M.G.A. Golfers With'
* Low of 141
Portland's Golf Club team of four
top player*, -won the Central Michigan
Golf Association* Invitational Tournament here Sunday as Dick Dawdy,
playing" championship golf, posted a
141 on fchirty-six holes to lead the entire field of best players from the Association towns.
>  With Leo I-ampton away for the day
Twin Elmswas represented in the tournament by Ed. Johnston who shot a
,* '3.62, Jerry Callihan with 171, Norris
•  __lcten with 175, and Jim Olson with
176.     Finishing   just   behind   Dawdy,
:were two Midland players, Bud McMillan who finished with 147, and  Bob
Perries, with 149.   Bill Theunissen and
Byron Gallagher playing for Mt. Pleas-
"   ant, had scores of 152, and 153 respectively, and Eddie Goggin from Alma
had 154.
Although Dawdy, the CMGA champion, is one ot* Portland's younger players, he is a golf veteran with many a
tough match under his belt. He has
come up the "championship way" from
caddy to seasoned match player, to
champion. Many of the older club
members who have seen him play his
good steady game while in competition with men of more experience will
say, "I told you so." Fans of the game
will -continue to keep all eye oil him,
expecting more great things as "his
gam. continues to improve.
The golf course was reported in good
condition for the event although some
players were occasionally handicapped
by bad lies on the unwatered fairways.
Play was according to USGA tournament rules for the first time this season at Twin Elms, whose members
have been enjoying "winter golf" up to
now. *
Team scores for the seven towns
•were:
Portland—605
Mt. Pleasant—619
Midland—625
Alma—634 -,. '    ^
Ithaca—667 ^ ^        *
Clare—684
St Johns—688
Clare golfers, appreciative of the
fine arrangements for the tournament
and the smooth running activities of
the day, gave credit to CMGA Pres_3
dent Ed. Johnston, and to tournament
chairman Clyde Harris.
Clare Boys Tell
of Experiences
0      at Bqys' State
Reports on the Wolverine Boys'
State activities of "Bud" Rodabaugh
and Herb. Smith w_re heard at the
regular meeting of Rotary Wednesday
noon, when the two boys attended its
luncheon guests together with Charles
Strange, their sponsor.
In' brief talks the two tolU of their
political activities as citizens of Boys'
State ai-t-*-*of extra-curricular events
during, their stay at East Lansing and
at the "Capital City, Both were impressed by the fine facilities for athletics- and games for boys at East Lansing, particularly the^ college swimming pool which all were allowed to
use for recreation. "Bud" displayed a
trophy which was awarded to him for
advancement in politics while there.
Committees for Rotary special activities were named by the new president,. Dr. S. C, MeArthur.
MANY KROGER STORE
EMPLOYEES SERVED
WITH ARMED FORCES
More Than  Seventy-five  Percent Have Returned
to Company
Approximately 40 per cent of all
regular employees of The Kroger Co.
served in the armed forces during the
war, Joseph B. Hall, Kroker president,
"revealed in his semi-annual report released to ___u*-holders this week,
He added that most of the 7,500
Kroger veterans who have been on
military leave of absence have been
released from the service and more
than 75 per cent of them are back
with tlie company. In his report Mr.
Hall laid particular stress on the additional strength the organization has
gained through the return of these
veterans.
In a recent interview he said: Almost without exception ,we -ind our
veterans are more capable and more
serious about their jobs than when
they left. Experience and added maturity they gained while in the service
stand them in good stead now that
they are back.
"Every returning Kroger veteran
is given an opportunity to renew acquaintances in the organization and
to discuss our key operating changes
that "have taken place during the war.
We want them to know immediately
how much we have missed them and
how glad-we are to have them back.
In many instances retraining or additional training is provided before the
veteran actually goes "-back on the
job. Of course, he is paid his full
salary during any training or reorientation period. Probabiy as a result of
this program, there have been"no ser-.
ious readjustment problems," he continued. ,        -     •
Reporting stiles of $236,475,155 and
net income of $4,193,731 for the first
'24 weeks of 1946, Mr. Hall pointed out
that this amounts to less than two
cents return on each dollar of sales.
Average number of Kroger stores
operated in midwest and southern
states during the first half of 1946 was
2,704, a decrease of 14.3 from the Same
period a year ago.
ROSEBUSH PLANS
UNIT SCHOOL AT
MEETING FRIDAY
Directors %i Six   Districts
Become Investigating
Committee
A meeting of members of the school
boards of the surrounding districts
was held in the Isabella town hall,
Priday night, June 28th, for the purpose of discussing the possibilities of
a township school,
The gathering was well attended by
representatives of the boards as well
as several interested persons not officially connected with the schools. Commissioner James A. Knapp, of Mt.
Pleasant, was present to give such information as related to his department.
Lou Moon read a letter from Don-
Stack, of the State Department of
Education, which was received following a personal interview when Mi*.
Moon and Roy Matteson had approached Mr. Stack regarding the school sit-
H'aHon in this community. The merits^
of the Rural Agricultural School and
the set up necessary to build such a
school were discussed, Mr. Stack's
letter stating that a group of eighteen
governmental sections may band together for a Rural Agricultural School
with grades through the seventh.
In order to set up a township unit
school it will first be necessary to circulate a petition, which when signed
by 25% of the crualified voters may be
presented to the township board, requesting that an election be held to
determine the will of the people. If
a township unit is desired, a five man
board is set up to control the unit.
A fund may ^ien be started upon a
favorable vote of the electors by a
.005 levy and continued over a five
year period during which time the
present school system would operate
in the usual manner. At the end of
the five year period building would
begin. The school districts would remain intact for a five year period and
If* at the end of the experimental time
the majority of them wished to withdraw from the unit, the plan would
he abolished.
Preston Johnson reported a telephone conversation he had with Mr.
Stack, in which the latter expressed
willingness to come to Rosebush and
discuss with the people the various
plans for improving the school situation. Mr. Johnson had also talked
with Dr. Eugene Elliott in Lansing in
the spring and learned that this community was one of the few in the entire state which had no plans for bringing their school systems up to date
and taking advantage of the various
aids offered by the State and Federal
government.
Commissioner Knapp was asked to
act as temporary chairman in order
that a motion might be made by Will
Calkins that the directors of the six
school districts, (Isabella Nos.-l, 2, 3,
4, 5 and 6) become an investigating
committee and report their findings
to the people. Lloyd Spaulding supported* the motion which was carried.
Mr.. Spaulding was named chairman
of the committee.
At the close of the session Mrs J
Dora Walker served ice cream and
cake-to the group. She was assisted
by Mrs. Tom Pall and Mrs. Prank
Lynch:
SWIMMER KILLED
DIVING AT LONG
LAKEJATURDAY
St. Charles Man Dies After
Plunge Into Shallow Water     **
A neck fracture suffered in a dive into shallow water from a springboard
at Long Lake, near IJarrison, resulted
in the death Sunday night of Mac D,
Milano, 43, 517 Hosmer, St. Charles, an
office employe of the Aurora coal mine
at Swan Creek since 1933. The accident occurred Saturday afternoon. Milano was brought to MeArthur "hospital
at Clare for treatment and was moved
Sunday afternoon to Saginaw General
hospital, where he died.
He was born* at Helper, Utah, December 25, 1902, a son of Peter and
Madalyn Milano, He came to St,
Charles as a boy and was graduated
from St. Charles High school. In 1930
he received an AB degree from Central Michigan college at Mt. Pleasant
and he taught school at Honor, Benzie
county, and at St. Charles, In 1933 he
quit the teaching profession to work
for Aurora Coal Co.       -
He married Miss Irene Wiermall of
Chesaning in 1930. He was a past
master of the St. Charles Masonic
lodge, a past patron of the St. Charles
pES and a member of Knights Templar and the Shrine.
He leaves his wife, five children,
"Richard, Donald, Gerald, Duane and
Janet, all at home; two sisters, Mrs.
Katherine Haddad, Mrs. Josephine Mc
Kenna and a brother, John, all of Saginaw.
Funeral services were held at 2:00
p. m. Wednesday at St. Charles Methodist church with burial in Riverside,
at St. Charles,
SOIL CONSERVATION
DISTRICTS PLANTING
TREES IN MICHIGAN
Soil Conservation   Specialist
fp<m\n£ to,Clare County
Ltsa
For Meeting
Three million trees wore planted by
farm cooperators of, Michigan soil conservation districts in 1945.
Since soil conservation districts
were started in 1938 more than eighteen million trees have been planted
in the soil conservation districts.
Most of the planting has been of
white, jack, red and Scotch pine and
Norway and white spruce, although in
some localities, shrubs were used.
Plantings l>ave been confined largely
to small areas on farms wliich are not
suitable to cultivation or pasture. However, in many localities, plantings
have been made to reduce wind and
water   erosion.
In some soil conservation districts,
harvesting of Christmas trees from
early plantings started last winter.
This is especially true in the West
Ottawa District where a cooperative
Christmas tree marketing association
has been set up to facilitate the sale
of the crop.
All of the conservation districts in
the state have some tree plantings included as a part of .their program.
Clare County farmers interested /in
tree planting and other soil conservation practices should consider establishing a soil conservation district as a
means of bringing this specialized
service to them and their neighbors. A
soil conservation district is established
on a county wide basis if desired. A
board of directors is elected from the
participating farmers, a specially
trained technician is supplied by the
TJ. S. Dept. of Agriculture to help farmers plan their soil conservation projects and supervise the work. Specialized equipment is paid, for by those
who employ it
Ort July 26 to 29 Mr. W. R. Tullis of
the soil conservation service of Ludington will be ia Clare county meeting
farmers and discussing soil conservation at meetings where complete details consernilig the district organization will be explained.
DANCE
There will be dance, sponsored by
the Rebekah Club, at the Clare City
Hall, Saturday evening, July 6th.
Music by the Spicer Brothers" and
Shirley Hales. Admission 50c! per
couple and 25c extra lady.
TAKE IT EASYi^the. wartime salutation—is the guidftg- slogan for an
intensive nationwide" traffic safety
drive—Auto Club of Michigan.
Womens Handicap
Tournament Begins
Here Wednesday
The Women's Handicap tournament,, a regular feature of eacli golfing season at Twin Elms, began Wednesday morning-with more than eighteen players competing in the first
elimination round. Scheduled matches are all to be completed by the end
of play on Sunday, July 14th, when
final results will be tabulated. Mrs.
Burke Collins, the last Handicap tour-
nan-e_it winner, was not paired in the
opening round.
Army Air Force
Bringing planes to
Show hJuly 6-7
Tly. Army Air Force will toe well represented at the Saginaw VallOy Ait-
Show to be held at the Tri-City Airport, Preeland, Michigan, on Saturday and Sunday, Juljt,6th and 7th.
Ward J. Blunt, of £ Saginaw, chairman of the program fiomjnittee, today
received notice from Major C. • A.
Soucy, Public Reiatiofis Officer of the
Army Air Corps in* Washington, rj. p.,
that his departmen'tVwould 'send its
largest exhibition 'unit to participate
in the Tri-City show.. Reservations
have been made locally for some 60
airmen who are expected to man the
numerous military aircraft to be displayed. In his communication to Mr,
Blunt, Major Soucy, also .announced
that an Army Air #oi*ce Recruiting
Booth would be set up -at the Tri-City
field. ':,     '
MRS. F. ROfERTS
DEPARTS IHIS LIFE
HERE jiNE 28TH
 __,
Laid   at   Rest| in   Cherry
Grove Cetnetery    -.
Sunday P. M.
Mrs. Prank Roberts, who lived tlie
most of her life Ip Clare county,
passed away Priday ht last week.    '
Minnie Davis was/born the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelson Davis, in
Clare county, Michigan, June 13, 1888,
and passed away hefe Dune 28, 1946,
at the age of fifty-eight years and fifteen days. *";'
She was united in marriage to Prank
Roberts at Coleman, November 7,
1924. r
She leaves to mourn their loss, the
bereaved husband; ohe daughter, Mrs.
Tresa Walthiese, of Hartsville; three
stepsons, Ona, of "Oil City, Burl, of
Muskegon, and L. G., of Hatton township; nine grandchildren; two sisters,
Mrs. Coara Winters, of Alma, and Mrs.
James Joslin, of Clare; a .number of
nieces and nephews, and,, a host of
.r.ends7'    **"   *r-«W"   *«   .. --.»• •
Funeral services were lleid from the
Clare Baptist Church at 2:00 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, with .Rev, Chas.
Kleinhardt, assisted by Rev. E. E."
Redman, officiating, Mesdames Herman Rank and Elsie Pillsbury sang
two beautiful hymns, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Alma Rank. The
body was laid at rest in Cherry Grove
cemetery.
SENTINEL COMMENDED
FOR COOPERATING IN
PULP WOOD CAMPAIGN
Continued Efforts in Behalf of
Urgent Reconversion Need
of Paper
It is really one of life's inost embarrassing moments-when someone pub
licly tells another how good he is. A
fellow doesn't know just what to say,
how to say it. . or even how to defend
himself. .
That is the position this newspaper
found itself to this-week as a result of
the. statement released by the TJ. S.
Pulpwood Council "in apprecation of
the important contribution rendered"
by us and many Of our contemporaries
in furthering the U, S. Victory Pulpwood campaign.
And the Council went on, to say:
"After V-J Day many elements in our
population suffered a noticeable letdown. Yet your newspaper has continued in these months of peace to
unselfishly campaign in behalf of the
nation's urgent reconversion needs for
more paper, paperboard and other
pulpwood products."
Well, what can a fellowjsay to that?
After considerable deliberation we
have decided that, in self-defense, we
ought to explain to the TJ. S. Pulpwood
Council some of our reasons for continuing our support:
We believe, for example, that pulpwood is a mighty fine cash crop;
We believe" that a farm woodlot,
properly cut each year, is just about
as good insurance; as a farmer can
have against a total crop "failure;
We believe "that our woodlands are
an extremely important asset to all
the. people of this community..contributing in-one way or another to every
person-s" welfare.
We believe in the people who live
in this community, and we believe we
owe it to them, to repeatedly remind
them of these and other important
truths that they are sometimes apt to
forget.
And Oh, Yes! We want to thank
the U. S. Pulpwood Council for its
recognition of the part we are playing.
LIQUOR CONTROL
GROUP DEMANDS
DUNLOP RESIGN
Mayor Resigns at Council
Meeting Monday
Evening
Mayor John W. Dunlop resigned his
position.' at the Council meeting-Monday evening, because of a directive of
the State liquor Control Commission
that no person* connected with an establishment selling liquor should hold
a political position...     ..      ■
Although some persons believe that
because the sale of liquor is legal, the
order of the Liquor Control Commission is discriminating and not constitutional, Mr. Dunlop is abiding by
the commission's order.\
The text of his resignation follows:
To the Council
for the City of Clare:
With deepest regret I hereby tender
my resignation from the office of May
or of the City of Clare, effective July
12th, 1946, and at this time extent
each of you my sincere appreciation
for your splendid cooperation with me
in conducting the affairs of the city..
Very truly yours,
John W. Dunlop
The Council accepted the resignation by the following resolution:
Alderman Lehr offers the following
resolution and moves its adoption:
Resolved: Whereas the Liquor Control Commission of the State of Michigan has demanded the resignation oi
our Mayor.'jbhn W, Dunlop;
And whereas he has tendered his
resignation, effective July 12th, 1946;
We, the Common Council of the City
of Clare accept same with the provision
that it shall be accepted as leave of
absence until such time as the legality of the Liquor Control Commission
order be determined or his term of
office expires.
The resolution being seconded by
Alderman Fleming was carried by the
following yea and nay vote. Yeas,
Alderman Fleming, Lehr, Johnson,
Mussell, Powers and Randall. Nays,
none.
Mayor Pro tern Herbert Randall is
serving as Mayor during the vacancy.
Mayor J. Dunlop
Resigns Monday
CLARE YOUNG MEN *
PLAY WINNING ROLE
HOLLYWOOD LEAGUE
Lyle Bond and Stanley Kleiner
Battery For Station KF1
Softball Team
A pair of boyhood chums from Clare,
Michigan, have been greatly responsible foi* the recent fine showing of
Radio Station KFI's entry in the Holly-
wood Softball League. Forming the
battery for the KFI-ers, who have won
five Of their last six games, are KFI
announcer Lyle Bond and his lifelong
buddy, Stanley Kleiner.
In a league composed of the teams
of Andy Russell, Bob Hope, Dick
Haynies, Mickey Rooney and the American Broadcasting Co., Bond's -pitching and Kleiner's hitting have.become
higlily respected—and well it might be.
too. In the last three games, which
KFI has won 3-2, 3-0 and 4-3, Kleiner's
hits have .driven in he deciding runs
while Bond's pitching, has been practically unhitable. Stanley, by the way,
.is hitting .391 in this Class AA league.
Lyle, we might add, is the team manager.
When playing sOftball in their Home
town of Clare, they were always on
opposing teams. Kleiner played for
Eagle and Bond pitched for Dover.
Each now attributes his success on
the diamond to the fact they are playing with, rather than against, each,
other. Lyle says he'd much rather
pitch to Stan as his catcher than as
an opposition hitter. KFI fans hope
that the league umpires will announce
—"Batteries for tonight's game! For
KFI - Bond, pitching; Kleiner, catching-—"" for a long time to come.
Allen Insurance
Agency Moving to
East Fourth St.
■ The Allen Insurance Agency, in
heed of more office room to conduct
their business, have leased the building belonging to the* Roy McKinnon
estate at 112 East Fourth St., and are
having it remodeled this week.
The- building ig being partitioned
to provide a reception room, consult
ation room and private offices and other improvements are being made. The
work is -being done by John Robert
Mester.
DESOTO - PLYMOUTH - WILLYS
Bob's Sales and. Service, Clare.   27tf
MAYOR JOHN W. DUNLOP
CHASXCILIAX
PASSES AWAY IN
CLAREJ0SP1TAL
Funeral Services Held Here
With Burial at
Harrison
THREE KILLEQ IN
HARRISON AIRPORT
CRASILSATURDAY
Two Men arid One. WomaiB
Lose Lives As Plane
:   Plummets to Ground   .
Charles H. Ciliax, became suddenly
ill Tuesday of last week, was taken
to the Clare Hospital at 5:00 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, and passed
away two hours later.
Charles Henry Ciliax, the youngest
child of Charles and Barbara Ciliax,
was born in Detroit, Michigan, May
24, 1873, and passed away in Clare,
Michigan, June 26, 1946, at the age
of seventy-three years, one month and
two days.
In the year 1916 .he was united in
marriage to Mrs. Viletta Mavis.
They resided on their farm in Arthur township until they purchased the
present farm home in Grant township.
JJis wife passed away February 24.
■1940. Since then he has --pent Ws
summers at*the farm home, and the
winters with his stepdaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Mickle, of
Flint.
Dad and Grandpa Ciliax,-as he wae
ealled by his stepchildren and grandchildren, and Uncle Charlie by his sister, Dora Kleinhardt and her family,
was dearly loved by all, and will always be remembered for his kindness
to all.
He leaves to mourn his passing six
stepchildren, Mrs. Lena Fleming, Mrs.
Laura Boots, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs.
Margaret Mickle. Karl Mavis and Anita Mavis; twenty-eight grandchildren,
seven great grandchildren; one sister,
Mrs.Dora Kleinhardt; many nephews
and nieces ami a host of friends.
Funeral services were held at the
Doherty Funeral Home at 2:00 p. m.
Saturday, June 29, conducted by Rev.
Chas. Kleinhardt, a nephew of the deceased, with burial at the Maple Grove
cemetery at Harrison beside his wife.
Three Hudson, Mich., residents, two
men and a woman, were fatally injured shortly before 9:30 o'clock Safe
urday morning when their private pas*
senger plane crashed at the Harrison
airport, two and one-half miles nortl-j
of there. ' » "
'The dead were identified by invest?'
gating officers as:
Doyce .Wenig, 48, of Hudson, pilot
of the plane.
Barbara Lois Wenig, 20, of Hudson,
who died at the MeArthur hospital at
Clare of her injuries..
Paul Treasdwell, 29, of Hudson, s
passenger.
Barbara Wenig, who was the daugh-
i ter of Doyce Wenig, died at 11; SO5,
o'clock Saturday morning at the hospital from a fra*etured skull, and concussions and fractures about her entire body.
The two men were dead when assistance reached them.
According to State Police, We-nig"
attempted to land at the Harrisoit airport because the plane was out of gasoline/swooped jn for a landing, overshot the field, banked and returned/
but because he didn't have enougfi.
cruising speed to maintain an even
keel, the nose tipped down and be
went into a spin while approximately
fifty feet in the air and the plape
plummeted earthward and crashed on
its nose. •"--.
The ship was demolished by the impact, the engine being pushed bacfe
into the cockpit by the force of the*
blow.
State police said the ship, a smaB
Stinson cabin plane, took off from the
Houghton Lake airport Saturday
morning and was bound for Adrian.
The bodies of the two men were re~
moved to the William Murphy Funeral^
Home at Harrison and the remains of
Miss Wenig to the Thurston Funeral*
Home here and all were returned to
Hudson Saturday afternoon, where-
funeral services* were held Tuesday-
.^Sheriff^eaver Amble, of Harrison,,
and  oficers .at":the HoQghton Lt_K_. '
State Police post investigated.
U.S. Marine Corp
Recruiting Sgt.
Coming to Clare
•Staff Sergeant Raymond F. Tracy,
U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Sgt.,
will be at the Clare Post Office between the hours of 10:00 a. m. and
3:00 p. m. on the 12th and 19th of
July, 1946, to interview men interested
in joining the Marine Corps.
For the first time in the history of
the Marine Corps, men. can enlist for
"Aviation duty only." Assignments
to flight training will be made on the
basis of competitive examinations with
all assignments being made from the
enlisted ranks. In addition, training
is offered in the many technical fields
of Marine Corps aviation.
Men enlisting before October 5,
1946. are eligible for the many benefits of the G. I. Bill of Rights. Travel
and adventure as well as outstanding
educational opportunities are offered
to men enlisting in the Marine'Corps.
You too can be a Marine! If you're
between the ages of seventeen and
thirty, be'at the Clare Post Office on
the 12th or 19th of July, 1946, and
sign up with the proudest fighting
service of them all. Enlistments are
for 2, 3 or 4 years.
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING
The animal school meetingv of District No. 2. Vernoh township, will be
held at the school house Monday evening, "July Sth, at 8:00 o'clock,    i
Chas. _-ttrnin,
Director    .
FORMER RESIDENT OF
CLARE PASSES AWAY
IN FLINT JUNE 23
Remains of Mrs. Helen Piersot-T
Brought to Glare For
Interment
Mrs. Helen. Pierson, of Flint, __ 1 or«-
mei; resident of Clare, passed away7
Sunday afternoon, June 23rd, and the-
lemains were brought to Clare Tuesday, June 25th, for interment in Crf-'e-*-'-
ly Grove cemetery,' where coinvtifc
ment services were conducted by Rev,
Chas. B. Hahn. y
Mrs. Pierson lived at one time in)
Arthur township, where her .husbanfii
passed away in 1897, and then l_ve_-
in Clare for some time. She was at"?
aunt of' Mrs. Hattie Dennis and the*
last of a family of eight children.
She had been^a member of the Order of Eastern Star for mOre thaw
fifty years.
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION
The annual meeting of tho Ciars-
School District 2. frl., Grant-Vernott
Townships, Clare-Isabella Ccra_t.es,-
will be held at the -chool building*.
Monday evening, July 8, 1.046, for the
purpose of electing two t;x__t_3._* to-
fill the vacancies of E. G. Johnston* aEd»
Dr. F. W. McKnight, whose lemta. fts-
pire, and to care for all other b-_s_*_e__«
that may properly come before £_.s**
meeting.
The meeting will be called to order*
at 8:00 o'clock, Eastern Standard
Time. . °
39t2        George J. White, Secretary
LAWN SPRINKLING HOURS
Sprinkling hours are from 6:00 a. not,
to 9:00 a. m. and from 6:00 p. m. to
9:00 p. m. Please observe these ruletfc-
Common Council
40t2 City of Clare.
COLONVILLE SCHOOL MEETHHn
The annual .Colonville School.meet^-
ing will be held Monday, Julyy gth, to-
transact regular business and'to liolff.
the election.
Fiorec  Pudvay,       .-]
Director. "j
The north begins at Clai-e. I_elf ®.
'be said that hospitality, iftVlsitOri. 6_>-
gins here- alsd. <