Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1949 — Page 8
Reduction 1
Firm Officials
Panhandle Deal
handle Eastern Pipe “Line Co. 1s ordered to deliver natural gas to the Citizens’ Gas and Coke Utility. The promise was made by Elliott G. Peabody, assistant to Cilizens' General manageér Thomas L. Kemp, in the Federal Power Commission = hearing . which resumed here today. The ¥FPC hearing is on a petition of the city to bring natural gas to Indianapolis for distribution by the Citizens’ setup. Rate Hike Possible Jf natural -gas isn't obtained the rates will go up instead of down, due to necessary capital investments ‘for manufactured gas, Mr, Peabody said. Under the projected plan the natural gas would be mixed with manufactured gas and he named four companies as possible suppliers.
Panhandle would effect the great-.-
est savings, he sought to show by exhibits presented to FPC Examiner Edwin B. Marsh. The Indianapolis case is under
eierrrancysor Ygrisgietion of Commissioner Har-
rington Wimberly. Lots of Protesting Panhandle has protested inability to give Indianapolis the requested 10 ‘million cubic feet of gas daily and the other, companiés and their present customers also are protesting. Other producers named in the case are
Texas Gas Transmission, Texas
Eastern (Big and Little Inch lines) and the Tennessee Gas Transmission Co,
Presents Figures Mr, Peabody presented seven
Red Cross. volunteer, Mrs. Howard Pope, 705 E. 44th St, assists Billings Veterans Hospital patient Larry Thesing with rug weaving as her organization prepares for its first campaign report, to be returned Thursday. Hundreds of volunteers are ringing doorbells in Indianapolis and Marion County to raise funds to continue Red C Cross. work in disasters and mercy missions.
Hogs Off as Much as $1; Steers Steady but Sluggish
Hog prices suffered a 50 to 75- choice slaughter ewes, 150 pounds cent, and instances, $1 loss today and up, moved at $8 to $10. in the Indianapolis Stockyards in|Choice lightweights brought up comparison to yesterday's earlyto $12 and common to medium and best prices. sold at $6 to $8. Good to choice hogs in the 160-, Livestock receipts in the Stock-225-pound class moved at $20.75 yards were hogs, 8175; cattle,
to $21.25 with a top of $21.50 paid 2575; calves, 475, and sheep, 550.
penditi over five years starting in 1949.
er to F Shak the: 35-gle -up. nhandle’s e would cost $1,335;000 and a 55-(ers bIOUETt mile line to $2,Under the 1 ship the board directors determines gas and has promised FPC acts favordbly on the petition,
Mr. Peabody declared. - Eric Larsen, consulting engineer with Ford, Da-
vis, New York Rade
FPC natutal gas expert, testified
that Mr. and other com-ithan pany talked with 50 biongiin B p Eastern .and others : no agreement to bring matural gas into the In-|at dianapolis market could be reached in 1947 and 1948. He
will seek to show that only an order from FPC can cause any of hibits offered will that this is possible,
Farm Price Index Down 4 Per Cent
Indiana farmers received 4 per cent less for their products in
February than January, Purdue/to $16.
University and federal statisticlans announced today.
The farm- stood
- ‘price index 228 (1935-39 is 100), marking the bringing up to $22. Good seventh straight month of de-leows cline. » Purchasing power ofigown farm products was down brought $20 to $21.
11 per cent from. a year ago. Hogs were up ($19.70 to $20.40)
In February and apples rose from| . ve. moved
$2.75 to $2.95,
_ Milk, eggs, corn, calves, turkeys took an abnormal drop for the! 27.50--and culls - season, Cattle, butterfat and oats
fell instead of rising. Soybeans, wheat and chic kens also dropped, | i ——
Women's Democrat Club
cnn Officors. 10... Meet...
the Marion | County Women's Democrat (tub| will meet at 5 p. m. today in the} “Claypool Hotel to plan for ala meeting of the organization on|
New. . officers of
Tuesday, Mar, 15.
Officers are Mrs. Kathryn Price Dunn, Bridgeport, R. R. 1, president; Mrs, Agnes Mc¢Cam-
mon, 116 Adler 8t., first vice pres-
ident; Miss Pauline Swier, Lawrence, second vice president; Mrs.
cording secretary; Miss Ann Forrestal, 1505 Fletcher Ave. corresponding secretary; Mrs, Mary Nordsick, 3419 8, East St., treas-
urer, and Mrs. Betty O'Connor, 25|5h® Was out of the state.
N. Tacoma Ave. auditor,
LEGAL NOTICES
scarce supply.
{an active pession. | beet
sparingly. A few lots brought) $20.50 per hundredweight. Good to choice 225-250 pounders sold at $20 to $20.75 and a few brought $21. Weights 260200 pounds sold at $19 to $20.50. One load of big weight 400-pound-$17.25. Lightweight 100-160 pounders {brought $7 to $19.50. ; Sows Weak
City's "19 Traffic Toll Mounts to 8
Yrolley Kills - ; Woman Downtown - The city's 1949 traffic death toll stood at eight today, the latest victim a woman pedestrian who stepped in front of a trackless trolley in _Uniforln lower bids forced midday downrs to open sluggish and early town traffiis yes- * “were at prices steady to 0{terday” Salts lower, Steers Neighing more The victim nO und en the folly rs 8 ; ‘Mads of Baer, 62, of 3021 average good to ed good steers|N. Delaware St., in the 1000-1150 pound class sold gjed en route to - $24.50 to $25.50. General Hospital Several loads of good to choice ad before 2 steers held steady at $26 and al p. | few sales of medium to good Ee was brought $23°to $24. Scattered good mixed yearlings sland heifers moved at $24 to $25. Common to medium lightweight| native yearlings were scarce. {bound trackless trolley into the Cow, prices held fully steady in path of an eastbound Brightwood A few good trolley. The gperator was Wil-| cows brought $17.50 to liam Radford, 4012%. E. 31st St.| |$18.50, while common to medium| The fatal accident was one of moved largely at $16.25 to $17. three pedestrian mishaps within Canners and cutters brought $14 a few minutes of each other in {the mile square yesterday, 2d Trolley Mishap At Illinois and Market Sts, Mrs. Margaret Turner, 26, 743 N.| beef New Jersey St., was struck. by al moved mostly at $20 and | trolley operated by Everett Ev-| Medium sausage bulls 208, 638 Madison Ave. She was treated at General Hospital,
Sows sold weak to 50 cents lower at $15.50 to $17. Soqhiered t bids
big weights did not move re in
of $15.25 or less. Stags
injured east of the intersection of Meridian and Washington Sts. as’
Mrs. Baer
Bulls Steady :
Bull prices were about steady! with good heavy sausage
Calves’ prices advanced $1 in an active session. Good to choice at $27 to $29.50, common to medium at $17.50 to| modtly brought
kan,
aiid “Alabama Sts. when two cars collided and one car struck the.
and fat lambs gained fully $1.25. {Good to choice hative lambs of| 26, 810 8. Pershing Ave., were in- |
{mixed weights brought $27 to $28, {Medium to good moved at 24.75) {to $27 and eommion head sold at rr AGRA YY pigs ors emmcions Ewes Also Stegdy | One Ioad ®f- good to choice ayerage 102 pounds, | at $28.35. A short deck of |good 88-pound Veeshorns brought | n 327 per hundredweight, | Slaughter ewes. sold at steady to $1 “higher Prices a and good to
lanN SOTHERN SINGLE | HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 8 (UP)~|
AVS:
[van treated for shoulder injuries. ! 18th in County
| dianapolis 065 years. | Surviving are’ her husband,| Oscar; two daughters, Mrs. |
{ her second husband, actor Robert prancisco; two sisters, {Sterling. The actress picked up) Emma Sachs and Mrs. | her final divorce decree yesterday Robinson and a brother. Y after a two-month delay because : |and seven grandchildren. . pon
U. S. Statement
“WASHINGTON, Mar. 8 (UP)—Govern-
NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by the Board | rent ad oa heeuipta tor he curof .School Commissioners of the Oity of pared with ‘a . com Indianapolis until 11 o'cloék A. M.. Priday, a i a March U5. 1049, for sale to the Hoard of Bpenses #23 964.100 $25 832.390 443 110 H. P. motor Receipts 25,152,854 27.403, 564,138 | 1-15 H. P. motor |Burplus 1,384,500.478 4,870,239.316 | An in nocordance with the Board's specifi ah aalties 53 ear os ne sane 8 and instructions to bidders on file |, Gold Pye 24.200°010.558 ,009,513 829 A in the Slee of the Board at NN. Rese 89, no, 23,036,202, 40 ndianm 8, ADA. THE BOARD oF Bt: SCHOOL M- INDIANAPOLIS © CLEARING ROUSE THE CITY oF [CWearings i. $ 6,809,000 By: MV BAILEY, Busines Director 120,000.09 * March 7, 1049 .
TRUSSES
VT A
‘ALL RISKS’ Insurance
Then it's high time you leave
RTI LRU the Tian vad lets IRATE SCARE | Southwest or the Bu da an, Lash a hoenix, dasy egasand on devin are >" hours
. Grain Dealers : Mutual Agency, Inc. : 240 North Meridian $1. ~ WAbash 2456
.
he Hh
Faculty Changes
she stepped from behind a west- |
Another pedestrian, Ray Milli-| 246% E. St. Clair St. es-| caped serious injury at St. Clair:
destrian, $12 to $18. Pe Melvin M, Parr, 52, of 2503 wi All Classes of sheep were active {Howard St, and Delmar Hillard, |
jured when their two cars col: . lided at Howard St. and Pershing! Parr was taken to General] An.fair. condition. Fillardl.-.
The latest traffic fatality, Mrs. Baer, ‘was Marion County's -18th{ traffic death in 1049, A native of | (Lithuania, she had lived in In-|
|Gertrude Goldstein, Indianapolis land Mrs. Sylvia Abramson, Los, { Angeles; two sons, Joe Baer, Los’ Mary Markey, 37 W. 21st St., re- Ann Sothern was free today from | {Angeles and Dr, Fred' Baer, San| Mrs. Sadie Max (Red) Sachs; all of Indianapolis,
TR ORR
RARER)
yi ae
Ebi rrp INDIANAPOLIS: TIMES So
Taran Lists
Calendar i ows; Senate
mites SIGNED BY GOVERNOR House HB (Burks Noutle)..Raliresd Reguin ; ¢l . oo 21 to 22 [increasing tlearance A {one-half feel above lap of the rall, HB 97 (Bindner) nk Work Week: permissive five-day
2 Professors Retire; One Hired .at School
" teance:
aah
HE 2 Marshall HB { Ban?
or week. for banks.
College today announced faculty {changes including the retirement Boards: Requi {of two professors and the employment of a new one. Sure af Clara Comstock will retire at the end of this year with the title of “dean of women and professor of physical education emeritus.” has been dean of women ithe sinice 1929 and professor of physi- me =
<Brennan)--A
since tions A ‘altering regulations, suthoriz-
William E. ag srhung” stabilboment of BY ona A0d_voy of-
HB. 3 re : Pere mits tow Jo a
tion to hnahups up Jo for maln~ tenance of public ci Cepetition of- 51 per taxpayers is & pref
Dr. head of the department of religion and Greek, will receive the title of “professor of religion emeritus” and teach next year on a part-time basis. Heads Department * Thomas Shipley Brown of Westtown Schoo) has been appointed new assistant professor of religion in the combined department of religion and philosophy. Dr. D. Elton Trueblood will head the department. Paul Hastings, who taught aticourts having Earlham from 1946 to 1948, is re- [30000 provides [turning from a leave of study tojialiriei or uv be reappointed assistant professor |, rn of business administration.
‘Minton Urges Extra Judge
WABI aR ar 8 Judge hibha yp iininent ade second, criminal Sherman Minton, New Albany, A MT member of the Seventh Circuit! iresidence of either petitioner or defend-| Court of Appeals in Chicago, tes- perio iw AREY of rater tified before a House Judiciary jurisdiction of the ; authorizes Subcommittee here in favor of(P y
———
resident!
Klein) Grants city courts In Lake County concurrent civil Jurisdiction with ape court when - Jitigation - invoives
slander actions. HB 283 (Latham - Slenker) — Uniform Partnership Law: Provides uniform part nership law as written by American Law Institute and adopted in several other
states | HB 305 fiarning)=<Pu r plan Fry Grants $1 Tr em for Pe eI jurisdiction in in pulation from of
Provides that ne
re-election, HB 352 (Brennan-Webby — Reciprocl ty | Commission: ™ Legalizes reciprocal cone tracts and agreements made by {Indiana Retipracit Commission. i Steele-Bushemi)—Mail Tax Duuires County Treasurers to icates to tax
omm issio) Ap 30, 1949, EF sréates | bi “partisan coro with oo
pf
ipayment-of ald ents. the - — adding an additional Judge to the, Ja, it, ‘Cries ribet mms mi - Cases are sent there from the Suds by AT ge Bo of Com Indiana, Tilinois and Wisconsin|™RRiee on Uniform Federal District Courts and the {Cominisstan: een J JOC) OL « overcrowded, Judge in Minton a the committéemen. [Rep Winfield K. Denton, Evans- for commi.ment, confinement.
ville Democrat, is a member of Jrehihant of criminal sexual paychothe. House Judiciary Committes Pau oft i Fo0eal Paouar fof Ba:
which will act in the matter. Should a new judge be added, it is likely that the appointment! would go to an Indiana Democrat. Those mentioned previously for a vacancy caused by retirement of Judge William L. Sparks, Indiana Republican, included Democrats ei Nathan Swaim, former State Supremie Court Justice, Howard Coughran, U, 8. Attorney at.Indianapolis, and Roger Brannigan, Lafayette.
ANCIENT COINS FOUND TOULOUSE, France, Mar. 8 (UP)—A box .containing gold pieces more than 800 years old
CTigiinanp, known HB
uvenile Courts in all except Lake and arion Counties. Increases range - from $500 to $1400, on a Lg oR basis. HB 103 (Barning) it, lates issuance of etme and refund ng bonds sued by cities for sewage works. HB {Roush -Keorn)~C Sets tind filing fee for civil actions "a reuit u Fee be
w, ‘boosting 6-cent state tax retirement fund 2° 3 By : Jove retirement in years: makes additional’ cred di provisions for teachers who served ed forces, and increases disabilit ky ey $200 inabled ix Sonchers th 25 3 Jum service
onths ( Harian)y—Art
75,000 to as
| HB 237 (Or fon: was found in a cave here yester-| 88 8, cress cosstarin:
day. Some coins were dated 1130. soi1dations.
i | | {
| !
{
t
| »
Pontiac scored on its Es a few weeks ago. Read what they say. Then come in and see . the great new car that has created the-greatest public enthusiasm in Pontiac history.
SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE
* Despi 15d weather thousands Pallas: Se ve, of ' fashion Shrouds avoduistiot 100 Comment on nv Sing
ap hyd CATES, AUTOMOTIVE EDITOR, DALLAS TIMES HERALD
MERIDIAN PONTIAC, INC.
923 North Meridian Indianapolis 4, Ind.
— Court ‘Procedure:
n fede less, except in. probate, divorce, Hoel of ihe disbu
i= wv
Judges: [508 Of Sar
sppoinime and ou re the Indian- by apolis City Gounetl shall be eligible for
the
ier o a tion and the long
vides.
or fl
to quires” clothing ha of coal mines shall ‘health measur
| SB: fers: Auth
shecks and other n B 76 (Bentragerfile annual reports of State, SB 17 Tects > Chaiges word
trust + companies or
SB {Permits state
5B 108 Allows out-of-state business
any time. SB 100
amounts borrowed
any surplus balan
SB 116 and hand SB 120 Provides a central record official = | state,
cation for 3 ORDshiD.
all
a monthly financial positary palancas. 47
'H 9% uni provides that equit able garbag
rates for
contracts for the er
recorder. SB 150 Officials:
-_ Benale ShelaryPolics.
after bud debts A been
bonds,
SB 1 119 (Anness)—Fences:
(Dntiielson)oprovides for mainignan County 369 (Barning)-—Obscens Prohibits firms, pa fons Yrom selling obscene
rs in _ not
(Evans-Batohelet)—Land Transorizes sale, trade or exchange any county to a city of real estate owned either yh a county or cit reis-Su
otiable
the niversity.
and hearing before suspension. | SB 7 {lase}wSehost Busses: tes) 00] busses wy Téquiring each to!
en nw (0° Grady-Malone) —Mines: Re-
Main-(schoals or
and men
{of more
EE EE
n one insurance SB 18 {Mathtay) «Schools: Allows tions -purchase SUvaIR. i Sarpara oP Bg in "school Buliding i oe By
B17 Morri-Sunderiand
uring Ll 4 ments hich 1 made to the parties enEL, pe nderiand) ~— Banks m ( -Su Petits State Department na rinancial neal Institu of 000 before any portion of the fund 2 0 back to state's suis} fund; (Sunderland Reords: Pro vides that each bank in its records perman s TER 186 (Edgerton-Beck)—Disease Cone disease u Bm anitation: certain sanitary districts organized un~ der = 1913 act and which now inrd Sherstive and without outstanding liabil=
ues 198 (Baran) pars: Relieves ocounty advisory boards of t ge 0 rks ter they are established by townSs. thon tute of Limi : Provides tions on the right te "open Judgments) losl improvemen nes on oe - MM > ~Moss) Animal
Dissolves|
Firemen: fifth class
ula
wash hou less than 3%
Diseases Creates a study commission on the com0 {and poultry In the state. No appropria-
tion SB 204 (Gardner-Eichhern) — School Girls: Allows school girls, between 16 and 18, to work at night in mercantile establishments under school-approved and 568 | school | supervised work-experience educational ‘programs. - Si 30% Anness-Kllis) City Alisthaty: Exempts city attorneys and heads of
ity. land)—Banks:
Bogs Toitang banks info line with the i t stribtuton of estates aftFederal reserve deadline Pariits Jar ial ain 2-0
for posting) instruments.
aran) Corporations:
with
“or
savings
release mortgages of records. 106 (Shake-Beaman)-F
to grant ease r$his-ol-way over public property for
(Kendall-West) — Corporations: corporations in Indians and also provides for them to “withdraw from state
(MeFarland-Morris) — Schools: Requires county councils to specify full from state's common fund and sets a date “for re
payment, Pes 115 (Beaman- ~Ellis)—Surplus Funds Allow municipal corporations to transter
to a
2% (Beaman- Ellis) —Bond Recording:
place
except Makes county. recorders office locounty, eity, (Gardner-Makowski)—Courts: Requires clerks of circuit courts to a
BAS all corporations in Indiana to the Secretary Central Normal
Banirager. -West)—Corporations: error in. an old SofePxation m to’ (Maddox- Trompony = ADD secretaries or
Trusts; |
treasurers Het
banks to]
ments and
a © F
to at
Sgn. | fund
to file and
those of
town and
100d Control: gen;
: i in Permits establishment of petty cash fund {hat an Of Slgares tax, in. genera
~iby municipal en siiployees who collect: taxes
gal departments from any residence an Yoting requirement prior to their appoint.
mes 209 (Butcher-Bontrager)-aEstates:
er one yea B 258 (Kendall) —Hendricks County: Permits balance of funds paid to former College (Danville) to reY turn 2 the general fund of ‘Hendricks
tral: Establishes laboratories aor the teste|
)—Sta 4 or a statute of Nmita-
Jand broken bones in the blast. -| They were to be brought. aboard the plane on stretchers. All Blown in Water Other passengers on the plane were to be Mrs. E. B. Ball, mother of Mr. Ball and Mrs. Frederick +: Urban, mother of Mrs. Ball. Both women flew to Ff, Myers immedl~ ately after receiving news of the accident. The tragedy ended a fishing trip shortly after the two Muncie
couples
1“% “368 (Malone-Shake)—Busses:
thorugh state, weber Land: sn
Somers)—Ft, vides for acyl ition ol gwned land longing 0 Wayne develaped for highway, 8B 270. ( oyna Sets annual salary -of township advisory board j Jmember at $25 a yéar or fractional part thereof in proportion to amount of year served: presen per eng ot to exceed sun ler)—Prosecutors: Calls for | referendum to change state constitution| to extend term of county prosecutors from two to four years BILLS PASSED w y Bowse SB = (Kendall-Shake)—Cigaret Tax: Formerly : notaries oublic bill for -which| was: substituted measure placin pon und
noes.) (Somers-Stemle)—State Land Exchanges: Permits the Indiana Department of Conservation to trade lands with the Federal Government, (72 ayes, 9 noes.) SB 184 (McConaba)—Tax Re-Payment: Authorizes repayment of $1610 to Lewis B. Ashe, executor of the estate of Robert 8. Ashe, Wayne County, by the Indiana De-
(81 ayes, SB 146
statement and i
Stemite-Bont AE a garbage. dispos for every city and town in Indiana; the common council sella
the
ection
Appropriation: nance of partition fences. under terms Enables second class cities of less than other than ios prescribed AA jaw, shall -Spproptiste $10,000 for = resorded in the office county
(Gardner-Makowski) — County Provides for inclusion of county officials in groups
required
Provides that and mainte.
reconcilement of record balances with des |
) = Garbage
disposal of
to attend
SILER FREEMAN, AUTOMOTIVE EDITOR, DETROIT TIMES Chicago welcomed the by dhe Bontiacy with o a proved jd fis Rthutiastic ¢ new Fa id proce bo oe of 14 1940's biggest highuoay *
‘MAURICE RODDY, AUTOMOBILE EDITOR, CHICAGO SUN-TIMES
HEDGES PONTIAC, INC.
3215 E Washington Nndisnupels. ), Ind.
not acceding seven days.
in the executive - branch of ment. Provides for a Civil
tions to Soopstate with .the state,
partment of State revenue for overpayment of intangibles tax due to delays in a Court hearing asked by the Inheritance Tax Administrator. (79 ayes, 0 noes.) SB 227 (West-Kendall)—Criminal Court Procedure: Authorizes placing of a ‘‘pre-| 1! liminary charge” against persons “‘reason-| abt believed” to have committed a felony permits police, with court approval, tof hold such subjects in Jail for a period) (73° ayes, 8
0s. SB 244 (Beaman-Evans)—Civilian De-! | fense: Creates a Civil Defense Department] state Defense
Ab I ell Poo by the governor. Authorizes {" cities to create civil defense organiza-|
(75!
Scheduled to return on the same plane with Mrs. Ball's body were the husbands of the two view
for a cruise in the Gulf of Mexico. All aboard were blown ‘into the aa water when fumes from a leakeHing gasoline ne exploded. “Also{
You can save to $4.00 on tl famous ha sweepers wh only 36 last!
bes comptes
put out from Ft. Myers
"injured was Elmo Santini, fishing |
‘stare. | guide and owner of the bokt who |
Fi. Wayne was released from the hospital | 1! 3 Fogtle ined” Sy the Cit ty of | yesterday.
: 8 Children Survive : Funeral services for Mrs. Apple«
law fixes salary at % gate are scheduled at 11 a. m.
(tomorrow in Meeks Mortuary in
Muncie.
She is
son.
Ln—
_Ayes, 0 hoes.
‘
In their own words below, the automotive Sof of new Pontiac was up to the Mew Yorks "Beauty of appearance of America's loadin newspapers ep A like utility and styling features cord the uation-wide triumph which the 1949 her gd on fudging by. customers’ attention from Sp crowds ai dealers’
Rites for Mrs. Ball have |
not been set, Mrs. Ball, the former Mise E Kean bel. Urban, Anderson, graduate of Dana Hall, Wellesley {College preparatory school and the University of Arizona. :
survived by her husband;
her mother, three children, Frank Edmund, 10; Marilyn Bertha 6, and Frederick Crosley Ball 3, and | a brother, Harter Orban, Ander. |
Factory Authorized
Sales & Service ® PARKER “51”.
HOOSIER PEN SHOP 19 & Market, RR. 1882
with advdnoed
of P models ontiac drew much ‘showrooms
in New
BERT PIEREE, AUTOMOBILE EDITOR, NEW YORK Timms
WEMPHIS COMMERCIAL rite
CHIEFTAIN PONTIAC, INC. } enn nd
The Finest of all New Features in the Finest of all New Cars!
L THE YEAR'S OUTSTANDING BEAUTY 2. LOWEST PRICED CAR WITH GM NYDRA-MATIC SODMS BY ASHER 4. WIDER SEATSADDED ROOM §. WIDE, SASY-ACCESS DOORS .6, WINDSHIELD 7. SAFE-T-NEW DRIVER VIEW 8. NEW OIAL-CLUSTER DASH 9. EXCLUSIVE TRAVELUX RIDE 10. NEW FINGERTIP STARTER BUTTON ON INSTRUMENT PANEL 11. NEW HEATING AND
DRIVE 3. COMPLETELY NEW NIW WIDE-HORIZON CURVED
VENTILATING SYSTEM 12. CARRY-MORS
Carefully ma favorite spor made to give nently, too! GR