Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1946 — Page 16

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— PARAGUAYAN COUP

enlisted men of the Paraguayan 1st

Is DIE N “ABORTIVE [Honor Graduate Gets Scholarship

Walter Watts, honor graduate of BUENOS AIRES, , June 10 (U, P.).| Crispus Attucks high school, —A brief dispatch from Asuncion been awarded a- $1200" four-year 4 reported that two officers and three,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —

BILL HITS UNION Ein i 5 OF U.S. WORKERS

Under Fire Becaise of

—President Truman believes that it is time for the nation to “spruce up” a bit. He urged support for the “clean

Y to DePauw uni-| .up, ‘paint up, fix up” campaign. cavalry division had been killed in hy Clause Permitting Strikes. b, Pulp up, Se Up suinpalgn, a clash, and a Paraguayan exile A member of By NED BROOKS | effort that every activity and —— | quarters suggested authorities had i Radio News, Inc. Scripps-Howard Staff’ Writer every resource should be mobilthwarfed an attempt to unseat f and the Indian-| WASHINGTON, June 10.-~The| lized for victory," President Tru- |

President Gen. Higinio Morinigo. apolis . Junior|six-weeks-old United Public Workers, man said in- a letter to Shipley The dispatch said Col. Victoriano | Sournaiisia, iil of America, with 75,000 members D Syfon, director of the cam1 atts was promi- ‘4h : | Benitez Vera had been retired as nent in student under its C. I. O. banner, already “With our enemies overcome we | commander of the division, which affairs at ‘Crispus * running afoul of congress. can now turn our energies to | DALY it the main unit in the Paraguayan ; Attucks. >] Aimed directly at the new left| individual problems. It is time | army. | Walter. Watts. "Ct DePauw, he wing union is a senate-approved Jor US a0 spruce pea bp I hope : s i ‘ | : v 5 aint | According to the exiles, Benitez will major in journalism, -radio| rider barring federal employment to| up and fix up premises 3 part

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persons belonging to organizations| received so little attention in re-

which assert the right to, strike| ¢ent:years’ against the zovernment. TAKES REFRESHER COURSE Senators Russell (D. Ga.) and| WASHINGTON, June 10 (U. P.).|

—Senator Warren R: Austin (R. Vt.) revealed last night: that he is “boning up” for his new assignment as U. 8. representative on the United Nations’ security council by taking a refresher course at the state department.

LOSES EYE IN FIGHT; |

2 MOTORISTS HELD,

Police today held two men under $1000 bend each after an’ altercation last night at Meridian and

Ball (R. Minn), who fastened the rider to the agriculture department appropriation bill, say they will insert the same provision in every! future fund measure, The U. P. W. A, whose drive for more members is jeopardized by the senate action, is busy denying it| has any intention of striking against the government. Its constitution = states an anti-strike policy but sets out a procedure under which strikes could tr» ini-

Hated by its officers. McCarty sts. cost a third ma Link Union to Reds we men an { The union attracted -the atten- | Leonard Griesemer of 127 Bake|tion of congress chiefly because of meyer st. told police he got out of |strong evidence of Communist and his car when two men in another fellow-traveler influence in its machine began using abusive | leadership. language - with his friend, Donald | g; The union was born in Atlantic Ashman, in a third car. The cars City in April as a consolidation of were waiting for the traffic sign to the United Federal Workers and change. the State, County and Municipal] Mr. Griesemer said. he was struck Workers of America, both C. I. O. [in the face with a bottle. Mr. Ash-| The latter union contributed about | man, who lives at 734 Perry st. re-| two-thirds of the conibined mem- ceived a gashed eye from flying

| bership. |glass. At City hospital attendants | President of the union is Rus-|said Mr. Ashman had been blinded. (sian - born, 41-year-old Abram | The. two held were Fred McDaniel

|Flaxer, who as head of the larger|0f 2304 N. Gale sb, and Fred Gardt | of of the two groups built his organiza- of 4924 Ralston ave. Both were | G tion to 331 locals since 1937. | charged with Yagrancy. Approval of a resolution opposing —_— scoring the attempted “isolation” of | Russia provided the first evidence| of the union's left-wing leanings. Abandonment of the mno-strike-against-government principle was Ray York, 35, Welch, W. Va. for the next. beating to death a man whom he

The union now says it is prepared | tq visiting M#. Virginia York, to revise its constitution “if neces- |g divoreed wife.

DIES IN FIST FIGHT

CONNERSVILLE, Ind. June 10 (U. P.).—Police today held Howard

sary” to make the strike ban abso-| pgjice said York confessed he hit lute.. A statement decried “union-\ rhomas Lewis, 27, Connersville, in busting” attempts and denounced, fgt fight, The victim's skull wa |

the senate action as “infringement fractured. jo! civil liberties.” | The house has yet to pass on the|yie from West Virginia to see Mrs. |anti-strike rider. But the senate vk from whom he was divorced | authors are confident it will be-i, month ago, and found Mr. Lewis

York. said he came to Conners-

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|come law. lat her home, according to police. President Truman, after sending|ay, argument and the fight followed. the union a congratulatory wire on Fayette county sheriff Reed

| the merger, reaffirmed the no-strike| piejqing said that York offered no | principle and warned the governe| egstance to capture when they | ment would cease to exist if strikes] arrived at the house a few minutes | were permitted. |after the fight. President William Green of the] {A. F. of L. has given the Communistic brand to the new union and President Harry B. Mitchell of | the civil service commission sharply | criticized the’ organization for its stand on American “imperialism.” The union is the only organiza- | {tion of government employees to | moglify the no- -Strike principle.

HUNT GANG KILLERS | OF FORMER CONVICT

NEW YORK, June 10 (U. P).—| Friends of Angelo (Jerry) Esposito, | { Brooklyn, were questioned today by police who sought a motive for the {gangland style slaying of the 35-"_____|year-old ex-convict. | Esposito’s bullet-riddled body was | found yesterday near Norwood, N.J., three and one-half miles from the {New York state line. | A trail of blood extended for 165 | feet along the highway, indicating he had been slain in an automobile {and dumped on the road. He had | been shot six times.

EAGLE SCOUT AWARD WILL BE PRESENTED

| The Eagle Scout award will be | {presented to Merrill Christie at a meeting tomorrow night of Boy Scout troop 38 in the University | Heights school. Lloyd Brown and Ken Taylor, | Scout officials, will speak. An enter- | ™® tainment program will be presented by a committee headed by Gordon Derby. Maurice Riser is scout-|2 | master '

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| X WASHINGTON, June 10 (U.P). |

| DEATH

| the residence, 7056 8 Missouri st.,

| KING—James W.,

| Hershel Morrison, passed | away Saturday a, m. Services Flanner 3

| passed

| PIKE—Edith Isabella, of Monrovia,

| al-Home, Mooresville, Ind.

| al Tuesday,

! Chape] bel,

| passed

OR it Wa tt The ALLIEDCLORISTS Assn

Ta India napotts

FLOWERS TI'ELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE

NOTICES

BAKER Theodore P., age 8s, of 115 1 N. Grant st.,, beloved husband of Sylvia M.; brother of Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Mrs Harriett Nusz, Mrs. Charles Backman, Mrs. Eva Bissell, all of Chicago; Albert Baker of San Diego, Cal, passed away Saturday at Yétepany Hospital. Puneral Tuesdey, 3 p. , from Shirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel, LET E Washington st. Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends pr A call at the chapel afters p. m. Mon-

BAMBER—Vernon, 1225 Finley ave, husband of Nell Peed away Monday. Service Thursday, 1:30 m. at the J.

C. fon Chapel of the Chimes, 1234 Prospect st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call at the Chapel of the Chimes after Tuesday noon.

BARTHOLOMEW — William C. Jr., 5353 Guilford, husband of Josephine, ‘father of John Carroll and William Joseph, son of Mrs. Willlam C. Bartholomew BSr., passed away Saturday afternoon. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Tuesday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at mortuary.

BRADY-—Judy Ann, Pierce and Mary

infant daughter of Josephine Brady, sis-

| ter of Patricia and granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Pierce Brady and Mrs. Everett Wells, passed away Sunday. Funeral from Wednesde¥, ® a. m. Burial Holy Cross Cemery. FPriends invited Arrangements by Speaks & Finn Funeral Home.

CHILDS — william - A", of 1304 N. Oakland ave, entered into rest June 1, age 20 vears, Martinez, Cal, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Childs; brother of Robert George Childs, grandson of Mrs. Agnes M. Davis, Beplisy of Fred D. Childs and Fae C. Davis. Service Tuesday, 1:30 p. m. at eace Chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st. Friends ay call at residence, 1304 N. Oakland ave, until 10 a. m. Tuesday. Moore Mortuaries.

CONES—Clarence J . tarher and daughter, rtrude Kaster

(Ted) and Mary Lou, beloved husband | Cones; father of Charles and Clarence Jr.; son of Charles G. and Mary Cones; brother of Mrs. | Grace Marsh, city, and Chester Cones, Greenwood; granddaughter of Charles G Koster, entered into rest Sunday, ages 3

America’s “imperialistic” policy and CONNER SVILLE MAN June fa, rape, Servic Woaitsin | =

Illinois st., 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call from 8 a. m. until 10} p. m. Tuesday. Moore Mortuaries.

COOMES—Clifford F.,, 41 years, beloved husband of Roberta E. Coomes, son of Mrs. Ollie M. Coomes, brother of Mrs. Mildred C. Carney, Louis L. and Malcolm A. Coomes, passed away Saturday p. m. Funeral Tuesday, 8:30 a. m., at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 8. East st. and: 9 a. m. at St. Patrick's church. Friends invited. Burial Holy Friends may call any time.

COSTELLO—John F., beloved brother of Mrs. Ernest J. Suess and rnard T. Costello, passed away Saturday at St, Vincent's hospital. Funeral from the resi- | dence, 640 N. Hamilton ave., Tuesday, June 11, at 8:30; requiem mass at St. Philip Neri church at 9 a. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the residence. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Blackwell Service.

COURSELL—Joseph 8, 1641 Ringgold, son of Ada Dearman Coursell, passed away Friday. Private services and burial Tuesday, 10 a. m. Friends may call at the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes, 1234 Prospect st, Monday afternoon and evening.

CROAK-—-Joy, of 840 Woodlawn, husband Re Katherine, father of Mrs. Alma Hall, and Richard Croak, Jiouner 3 | Ricnard, passed away Saturday . | Friends may call at the Tolin Pasi | Home, 1308 Prospect st., until 12:30 p. m. Tuesday. Services Tuesday, 2 p. m., from| the Olive Branch Christian church. Place! of Interment given later. Body will lie in state at the church from 1 p. m. Tue

| day until time of services. Interment or

Crown cemetery.

ENSMINGER— Mrs, Edna D., passed away in British Columbia Time and place of service later,

FAUSSET-—Martha L., of Fortvilie, beloved mother of Mrs. Newton Beaver of Noblesville, Mrs. John Boop of McCordsville and Ray Fausset, passed away Sun-

day. Puneral Tuesday, 2 p. m.,, at the Christian church in oFrtville. Burial Christian cemetery, Noblesville. Friends

may call at the George McCarty Funeral Home, Fortville.

GRAY—Mrs. Della, age 77 years, of 2222 Avondale pl, mother of Mfs. Harry Hudson,” Blanche Gray Hawkes, Aubrey, Fred and Guy Gray of Indianapolis, Mrs. Inez G. Batson of Hamilton, O, Glen Gray of Long Beach, Cal, away Monday a. m. Friends may call at | Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Tuesday afternoon and evening. Service at Mt. | afiern, Christian church east of Bloomington Wednesday p. m. Burial Mt. Gilead (Blooniington papers please copy).

KRAMER Paul C, 233 N. Oriental st. beloved son of Jacob and Lulu Kramer, brother of Lawrence J. and Mrs. Matilda M., Herron, passed away Sunday, 6 p. m., age 32 years. Funeral from Grinsteiner’'s Funeral Home, 1601 E. New York st., Wednesday, 9:30 a. m. { mass Holy Cross church, 10 a. m. Burial | Holy Cress cemetery. Friends invited. Members of the Holy Name Society will meet Tuesday, 8 p. m., for prayer.

of 1038 N. Drexel ave, ur into rest Sunday afternoon, age

Husband of Della XK. King; son]

ears. "oan N. King; brother of Mrs. Routh

[3 a Mrs. Charlies Carpenter, Annette { and Hovarq Xs.

Service Wednesday, 1:30 p. m., ace Chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st, Prien s are welcome. Burial

Crown Hill. Moore Mortuaries.

LANG--Margaret Thornton, 1228 Broadway, wife of Maxwell C., sister of Mrs. Winnetka, Ill,

Buchanan Mortuary Tuesday, 3

| Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill tt | tery.

MeCULLUM—Mrs, Katherine,

Friends may call at mortuary. mother of Robert M, MoCullum of Florin, Cal, away Priday a. m. Services Flan4 Bucansn Mortuary Tuesday, 9 a. ends invitéd. Burial Crown Hil. call a8 mortuary.

ner

m. i yo

| PARSLEY—Charles, beloved husband of

of Clarence, Roy, Elisabeth and Lorens brother of Mary Bell Beard Pridiy evening. Puneral service Tu p. m, from Shirley Bros. Central nape, 946 'N. Illinois st. Burial Glen Haven cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel any time.

Mary Parsley, father

mother of Harold and Walter of Monrovia, stepmother of Charles Pike of Indianapolis and Mrs, Lula Van Horn of Mace, Ind., passed away Sunday a. m, Services Wednesday, 2 p. m., at the Harvey FunerFriends may call any time, Interment Highland cemetery.

ROLLER Edward Harold, 13 months old, beloved son of William and Louise Roller. brother of Donald, Ronald and Ralph, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Willa a. roller and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Pans: ler, passed away sunday. morning. Funeral at the home, Harding st. Wednesday, p m, Pe invited, Butial Round Hil. riends may call after 6 p. m. Monday at the home. J. C. Wilson Service

SCHLEICHER -Theudors Harry, age 1 84 Fenton ave, beloved BE a of "Marie P. Schleicher; father of Marian brother of Mrs. Olara Ellis, Tinsley, Mrs. Lula Bettner, all of Indianapolis; Mr. Albert Schleicher of Zionsville, Ind. passed sway Saturday a. m. Services Tu “i 10:30 a, m,, from Shirley Bros’ Irving Hill Chapel, 8377 E. Wash, st. Burial Memorial Park. Priends may call any time.

SHOTTS—George Hbbert, age 20, 302 8. Warman ave, son of Mr, and Mrs. | John Frank Shotts and brother of John ! Franklin Jr., passed ay Sunday. Funerthe residence. Friends invited, PBuriai Floral Park. Farley Service,

SHUMAKER--Charles L., age 68, father of Lucille Sharmon,’ Henry, George and Alonzo Shumaker, brother of Edith Talk-

| ington and Frank Shumaker, passed away

Saturday a. m. Puneral service Wednesday, 1:30 p. m., Shirley Bros. Central 948 N. Illinois st. Hill. © Priends may call after 8 p m. Monday. papers please copy.)

TOWNS Arthur, age 64, 372 E. Morris st, passed away Monday morning at Marion. Ind Por further information, call J. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes; MA-9433,

TOWNSEND--Dawson. hughar* »* ¥ ces,” father of William, Rosemary and Judith; brother of Ma. gil. Anna Townsend, and Mrs 5. J. Keily, away Monday. Private services Wednesday, at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial Ripley county.

at the

(Cincinnati, O.,

.| ARNOLD—With heartfelt thanks and ap-|

1 friends, neighbors, - rejatives for the beau-

- (of our brother,

sincere thanks Rev. A. Trinkle, soloist, organist and ‘Shiries Brothers + | Service. FAMILY,

Cross. |

and | school expenses are paid and veu are given

Washington. RI-0481 B | EXCELLENT earning opportunities in

Requiem high | of

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CARD OF THANKS ¥

preciation I extent my sincere thanks for everything, to each friend, neighbor, relative for the beautiful floral tributes, cards of sympathy and others courtesies rendered in thé death of my mother, | Nellie Arnold. My cere thanks to Rev. I. B. Btock (soloist), Mable Hughes, or- | ganist, officers of Eastern Star, nurse (Mrs, Hulse) of Hulse hospital for her kindness and efficient services, and J. A

1son Service (DAUGHTER) MRS. COREAN FESLER.

BLANKINCHIP—With deepest tion we wish to exten ks to our nei

apprecia« our heartfelt than rs and friends during the illness an eath of our husand father, . William T. Blankinchip. We thatk the neighbors and Iriends for their Deautityl floral offerings and the doctors and nurses for . their kindness, We especialy fuk the ministers, R. Cross a Rev, for consoling 3 aay alibearars and the Conkle Undertakers, or their¥*kind and efficient services. WIFE AND CHILDREN

| FARREN—We are deeply SbDIectative and | extend our heartfelt anks to our

tiful floral tributes, cards of sympathy, and other courtesies rendered in the death Joseph e Farren., Our

HAHN—With deepest’ gratitude and appreciation we wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends, neighbors and relatives for, their kindness, and expression of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our beloved mother, Nettie W. Hahn. We especially thank the minister, Rev, Dodrill, the singer, organist, pallbearers and the Flanner & Buchahal Mortuary. SON, DAUGHTER, GRANDCHILDREN.

HUGHES --We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends, relatives and nel hbors for their kindness, sympathy beautiful floral tributes at the death our husband and son, John Oliver Hughes. We especially thank the minister, Rev. R. F. Keicher; organist, pallbearers, the American Bearing Corp. and Shirley Brothers’ Funeral Home, WIFE AND MOTHER. MARER—1It is with deepest gratitude and appreciation I extend my sincere thanks for everything, to each friend, relative, neighbor, lodge group for besutiful floral tributes, cards of sympathy and other courtesies rendered in the death of my

beloved husband, Sam R. Marer. My sincere. thanks to Judge Harvey A Grabill, Dr. J. D. Ralston, nurses and

attendants at Methodist hospital for kind +

and « effcient services, members of Fraternal & Protective Order of Elks No. 13, and the Oriental F. & A. M. No. 500 and the Flanner & Buchanan Service WIFE (MRS. SAM R. MARER).

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LOST AND FOUND 7 LOST—Inside case and works of wi] watch at Speedway near grandstand F.| Call Mr. Hiatt, 3 or on. | 5656-R evenings. !

ENGLISH SETTER, white male, | cinity Hi the capal Reward, _BR-1970.

LOST—German police dog. 8 months ; old. |

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| lost vi | and North Pole

Antuers to name of ‘‘Ranger.’ Call FR-10 : ToS Ra billfold at Kresge’ { money, Rian return only Be Ki { mother. LI|LOST—Lady's black purse, Ayres base- "| CH. $305 Owner (Terre, Haute). Reward. |

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Biller- Typist

40-Hour Week

Por our order and billing dept. Oppor- | tunity for advancement; typing essential.

The Beveridge Paper Co.

| RI- 4391 Mr. Johnston

BOOKKEEPER

on Spun entry books and ue i on Es | pay. BE-0439. 5244 w.

SERSSISTANT La

Downtown office. PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS. LI-3534.

Calculator Operator

Not over 35. 5-Day week. Bookkeeping experience desirable, also must be able to take dictation. This is a good job with a high salary for the right girl.

Chevrolet Motor Division

336 W. 5th St.

LI-2461 Mr. Yaw

. Cashier

With clerical experience “Apply Mr. Rosebrock

Indianapolis Morris Plan 110 BE. Washington

CLERK-TYPIST STENOGRAPHERS Hosiery purchasing privi-

leges. Attractive low-cost cafeteria.

EXPERIENCED for Southshore Inn, Lake Wawasee. Apply |

SPENCER HOTEL

248 8. Illinois

COOK :

Must, Be Experienced

Ted's Lunch Room

925% N. Illinois St. COOK—Must be experienced; day work, 7 te 4. Ted's Lunch Room, 925 N. llfinois. COOK Spy wi dius” COUNTER GIRL | White. 377 8. Illinois

TT DISHWASHER

WHITE, $25 WEEK and meals; 6 Savs.. D

r | H-8046,

& R Restaurant, 4918 N. Penn. DISHWASHER 217 8. llinois st. R1-0012

GLOVE : OPERATORS

Apaperime in Senate Avenus Glove Plant 1315 North Senate Avenus

Work With J. A. Goodman at

NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS

Near wife ry Rr to o Inaian: hres over 26 as the reputation for be | oD and finest workin conditions ine transoortation facilities bere Opening now

enced Runner sohine Susratar ol Secreta Girls for Trainees In Plant

150 B. Michigan Cal) RI-6511. 8 a m to PD m

Hand Sewers

r Pinishers

114 BR Washington,’

| Indiana Fur Co.

4

'| HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Real Silk Hosiery Mills 634 N. Noble

~ Comptometer

Operator 5 days, 40 hours

Good working conditions. Cafeteria in building A good starting salary. Apply Personnel Office

KROGER'S 1011 E. St. Clair

* Comptometer Operator

Experienced * 5. DAY WEEK

Apply Employment Office 2 Daily

KINGAN & CO.

‘Blackford and W. Maryland

COMPTOMETER OPERATOR

Experienced

Downtown office 40-Hour Waal. Bonys plan Free transportation. Aprly y personnel office 214 Traction Terminal Bldg.

INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

[IGHT DICTATION snd ediphone rageneral io work. ply

tor, also tinde-Air Products Co., 120 N N. Penn Credit Girl

Must be experienced In eredit investigation work. Apply Mr Pulmer

Indianapolis Morris Plan

110 E. Washington

interested + in summer work with possibility” of ‘making good money call CH -8903-M,

.

8-Day week; 1 perience necessa!

Indpls. Pa 640 N. Capitol + FILE ( Downtown © conditions. Cl] MENT. LI-3534 Attention, yo ood opportunit or a secretary heavy detail of tive, one who |

responsibility v to handle confi must be inleres $5-Day, 40-honr days off, Inte surroundings group. Mmsuranc salary expected cerning experie fdential. Write

SEC

Permanent applicant Fdiphone Routzihn

Indpls. P 640 N os)

Sten

Apply E 1230 Exce Indianapolis oy STEN $-Day Week

firm making personnel offic

Pitma 1204

2

Ster

PERMANE Se AMERICAN

STEN(C

28 to 35; m and rapid die Permanent po Pleasant, mod Call RI-6518, 8

39S Downtown =

- eonsider H. &§ Mitchell. n

INDIANA B

INDIANA

Middle-aged work: pleasar Mobile dealer.

Convenient 1 hou week of Welfare, 1

MALE-FEM ~ Compt

with some Pleasant work Paramount P igan I L1-7564

Pa

Permanent nity for ex Salary comms in person, pe

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We nave for young tlemen to

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MA IISAISIS

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for, suburban rtation fa -room unfi dress Box /

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