Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1950 — Page 16
‘Making Bows Philco, Arvin Unveil Sets for 1951 As Competition Warms
a “HAROLD-H.- HARTLEY, Times Business Editor. . “THE NEW TELEVISION sets are beginning to break
Plunge Hogs 190-73 Cents
“But Count in Other
over thé horizon. They're labeled 1951 models. That doesn’t mean much. But the improvements do. * Philco pulled white sheets from 34 models in Atlantic
A PA a 7
Ave., looking on.
{markets throughout the nation oday sent . Indianapolis hog prices tumbling 50 to 75 cents baugh, president of the Radio Equipment Co., 1010 Central lowet.
City yesterday with 5000 dedlers, including Hayes Holli-
Local Tally Normal
‘Markets Cuts Price |
Heavy receipts at livestock
Although & normal 10,000
{ They're hammering tables at of porkers filled the yards bere,
matic scanning system with & standard quality,” no cheating on country reached 83,000, compared
‘ Phileo is stressing an anfo- the convention for “certified total receipts throughout w
balanced beam of - alectrons, (he concrete boxes we bury people to 67,000 last Tuesday, forcing
ee thimgar
J viewed this week at the home o / Marshall Abrams, 4731 N. Sunset
gp
. making a clearer picture over jn
all of the tube. The big combination TV-radic-
phonograph set plays all three yauit holds together or not? No-
record speeds, the conventional 78 rpm and the two slow ones, 33% and 45 rpm.
AND KEMOSY 81H time Arvin down In hs iin Ind., introduced its own nifty line of 15 TV receivers and 30 new radios, all off the Noblitt-8parks production line, A hundred distributors were in to look over the Arvin line which is being shown for the first time today at the American Furniture Mart, Chicago, © Sereen sizes run trom 8% fnches to 18 inches with both «d0und and. re tubes, And Arvin's first Sombination phono: ~graph:radio model put ints ap pearance, Arvin is producing TV's first | color cabinet. Read that close. ly. That's not color TV. It's a Selortd cabinet in willow green
The six 18-inch sets with ree-|
tangular tubes are Arvin's de luxe models and they'll be priced _ from 21938 and Mp:
TVE NEVER understood clearly that 95 cents tacked on the end of 4 price. Why not make it an even dollar? What's a nickel Anyway? T found one jf my backvard reeds that someone had thrown away. From now look for big
-tetevistom: The competition's getting stiff, bt are coming down, sets are getting’ better and some of the
Teg won't be a to stand the
/ WHAT'S FINALLY going to “happen in television will be pre-
Blvd.
showing. Frank Delatana of Advance Television, 1014 N, Emerson Ave,, installed the 19-inch Craftsman set which was Aged in Mr. Abram’s recent remodeling. This is what it's coming 10. And 19 inches should be the standard three or four years from now.
Ride 'em, Truckboy THE TRUCK nd 8 are going to hold their annual “Road-| eo” in the Cattle Barn on the State ‘Fairgrounds Saturday and
Thirty top drivers will do their stuff, showing how to waltz those trucks and semi-trailers over the floor, make tight turns and back them into spots where there are inches to spare. I'd rather have them doing their stuff out there than on a erowded Sunday afternoon on Ind. 8%, north. They dent be have badly on the road so much any more, but those freight buggies are big, plenty big. “Richard (Peanuts) Strouse, mls Trucking Co. and John Waldron, tractor semi-trailer expert, will be out for their third
sie?
: boys will ‘be dropping out of line}
{3 yesterday morning.
But it would be easy to cheat. Who knows whether a burial
body ever digs them up, unless r. 8 an Inquest,
Si KRAFFT has a new) clock. He doesn’t need one. He is one of the most on-time individuals on auto row. He just returned from Europe and didn’t miss a train or plane connection anywhere. The clock he . got” for his Monarch Buick office wasn't fancy, just an ordinary electric
meant something.
apprec fation,
the price dive. Bidding continued to drop in later slow trade today, as much as $1 below yesterday, after quotations sagged 50 to 75 cents
earlier. Good and choice 170-240(
pound butchers sold at $19.75 to
the top price. Later bidding on choice -lightweights dropped to $20 and less per hundredweight, while good and choice 240 to 300-pounders
brought $18.25 to $19.75. Weights
from 250 to 265 pounds moved at $19 to $19.50. Heavier weights remained unsold. Bow prices dipped 25 wis
timepiece, such as you or I may |Good and choice 330 to 550- -pound- | have an our hall table, but it [°r8 brought $1450 to $17.25, Choice 270 to '330-pounders were “Tt wank ofted with A Sentiment, ipa HE-SIT.50" oF More:
Steers and heifers sold fully:
‘steady in active trade. Two loads
It was presented by BE. €.[0f high-good and average-choice
{Sanders, branch manager for
branch manager, General Insurance Exchange Corp. the insurance end of GMAC, They gave it to him for Just being a nice. aay; for-16 years.
$20.50. High, good and choice
{1300-pound steers brought $31.50,
|GMAC, and J. H. Newberry, Several loads of good yearlings reached $30 to $30.50,
Steers Sell at $20.50
Good 1050-pound steers solid at
‘heifers remained unsold, buyers |
refusing to pay‘ $3050 askin
DUN & BRADSTREET reported that building permits for 215 cities. showed all-time highs for the first five months.
~ of tecords falling 14 months fn a row. Housing is the biggest end of
tops automobiles, - pulls the
furniture and appliance market! along. !
AN I SHE LAR INR SD CT A FE AI
$1000 Fur Belonged To Officer's Sister Judge Joseph M, Howard today, continued until July 10 the case of a 21-year-old man charged with the theft of a $1000 fur coat belonging to the sister of Police
442 W. 14th St, failed to JABpear| for his hearing in
|explained he thought it was to!
tinuance on grounds that no testi-|
was alleged to have been’ found| with the coat on May 4. Hit Police Methods At a previous hearing on May 27 the judge reprimanded detectives for “sloppy police methods” mobile or. get the license number, {
Charles Barry, 3302 Washington
delivery truck Apr. 26.
wins, and permanent cups. It'll be a nice show.
No Guessing Here CONVENTIONS USUALLY!
hold off elections of officers until. the last day. That allows for a
little electioneering, a few story-
. {know the coat was in it.
hearings he was hitch-hiking at the time he was apprehended, the! car was not his and he did not|
2 Cincinnati Hotels Bought by Sheraton
the current business boom. . It!
1620-40 $27. Cubs
cher said Snow had admitted he fired a revolver at Mr. Cook following an argument over the ownership of some lumber.
iprices of sellers, Small lots of common and medium native grass. yearlings brought $23 to $21.50 i A load of good medium-fieshed ton. But we knew it all the time in! gno- -pound feeder steers sold at! Indianapolis. All we had to do $2825. Cows remained fully renceburg. WAS. take 8 look at-thec big book steady. Good “Bes! cows sold at | in city hall and there was the $22 10 $2350. Common- -and-medi- pouprtat AWBUTERCE aTiet “[wtory. um brought $19 to $22. Canners was in a collision with one driven {and cutters moved at $15 to $19. by Ralph E. Pond, 18. of 129 Park Ave, at 534 St. and Car‘oliton Ave. yesterday. *
Weighty cutters reached $20. Vealer prices remained - full
steady in active trade. Good and] | cholce sold at $27.50 to $28.50.
Common and medium brought
and Tess. A small supply of native spring, lambs sold at steady prices. Good
and choice 84-90-pound weights moved at $27. Common and me- |
|
$20.25) A" téw 16ts FeicHed $20.50 1 2
The automobile of Paul Hyatt, 30, of 2145 | trucks involved § in he accident.
Driver Arrested In Woman's Death’
Head-on Crash Kills Princeton’ Resident
Three persons, including an
| Indianapolis woman, were dead itoday of. injuries received in auto | accidents.
Mrs. ‘Fanny Black, 55, of R. R.
Herman A. Hatenay; 22, Prince-
Mrs. Emma Vaughta, 8, Law
Mrs, Black died in a
Pond was arrested on a charge
lof having no operator's license y amr B04 ordered. to. appear. in. Munel “moved at #150081 Court
3 June 29. Mr. Hatcher was killed when
his car was in a head-on collision. Iwith a truck, driven by E. W. Massy, Danville, Ill, four miles
dium weights brought $20 to $26. {south of Princeton yesterday:
10dd slaughter ewes sold at $7to $11.
Mrs. Vaughan was killed while
walking across a street in Lawr-
Noon estimates. of receipts enceburg. She was hit by a car were: Hogs, 9600; cattle, 1825; driven by Earl C. Blackburn,
calves, 550, and sheep, 7.
Man Shot in West *
CANON - CITY; Colo; June
y (UP) — A Té-year-old former irancher faced murder charges to-| day in the slaying of a tourist a later| court owner,
(Lawrenceburg. -
Hurt Seriously
Former Vincennes | Kennan Behdler, 17, Y 526 N.
flerson Ave. is in serious con{dition in General Hospital after!
crash at E. Washington dnd
| Lasalle Sta. last night.
Police said his car hit a titty wit
pole after a collision driven by John E. Wheeler, 25, of | i511 E. 11th St, and Edwin E.|
An information charging mur-! | Senthy, 21, of 2827 E. Vermont st.
be an afternoon session. {der was filed against Charles| Judge Howard granted the con- Benjamin Snow in the fatal shoot- | ing of Hugh Cook, 61. He was mony had been presented as yet being held without bond. Mr. Cook as to the identification or location Was a formey resident of Vin-|. iiision at 46th St. and Critten-| of the automobile in which Beeler cennes, Ind.
District Attorney John 8. Wit-
David R. Johnson, 18, 1008 Cor-!
iden Ave, yesterday:
Riding In Truck
Mr, Cook had attempted to flee Charles Becraft, '30, of 115 8.
rived 10 minutes after the shoot- | umbt Blvd. is alleged to have been yng gnow lived at
stolen from an L. 8. Ayres & Co. court opergted by Mr. Cook.
Beeler testified in previous Healous Handyman
telling get-togethers in private) BOSTON, June 20 (UP)—The ghe walked with another man.
sites to sweeten up the voting! delegates. .
new president right off the bat. get the nod. teamed with Wesley Chandler of
nati a as § secretary-! -treasurer.
Sheraton Corp. of America an-
Police arrested Francis Mec-
nounced today its purchise of two Laughlin, 40, of Port Jervis, N. Y., But those burial vault guys dojof the largest Cincinnati," 0., ho-|jast night near a corner where he * It backwards. They elected theiritels for $6.5 million.
{felled Mrs. Mildred Hansen, 38,
The 1000-room Gibson and the with a bullet from a 22-caliber They didn't leave delegates guess- T00-room Hotel Sinton, purchased rifle, for a few days as to who would from the Hotel Gibson Corp., gave,
Mrs. Hansen's father, Ernest
the Sheraton a total of 30 large Kreth, 66, said Mr. McLaughlin He's John Zeiser of Nescopeck, hotels in 26 United States and Ca- ‘was “drunkenly jealous.” Pa., wherever that is, and he was (nadian cities. —————; The Sheraton now owns three| GEYSER SPEEDS ur St. Paul, Minn., as vice president, [Cincinnati hotels, having puri and J. R. Van Meter of Cincin-|chased the 450-room Hotel Alms ser, spurted more times in 1949
there more than a month ago.
Old Faithful, Yellowstone gey-|
{than usual.
_ Today's Weather Fotocast -
PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS
J Zo y 2
WRAL
Tw nicush 105 OPR 1950 FOW
dershowers are expected Cloudy is ar raced. for
Gr
5
A wantin atl RIGHTS RESTRVED,
a small zone in the
FOTOLNST
LLLIND AMFICTIO SCATTERED ] ARCA SHOWILRS .-
7 ~ AR Cire? ORAL TLE ~~ Low
New Jersey St.
dricks Place, was hit by driven by Kenneth Ctaggs, 25,
{from the tourist court cabin oc-| Cincinnati St. The truck was in| in falling to impound the -auto-| cupied by Snow, Witcher said, be- a collision with a truck driven by foré he was fatally wounded. He|Paul Hyait,
Mr. - Becraft was treated at
{General Hospital for minor in-| {Juries and released. -
1 ‘Shoots Woman Boss | NEW YORK, June 20 (UP) P A summer hotel handyman who Waking, 23, of 313 {fell hopelessly in love with his {brunet employer was charged to{day with homicide for shooting her down In a Brooklyn street as
Ray Lockwood, 55, of 201 N.
Dayton, O., walking across E, Washington St.| at Hendricks Place. He is in fair
condition in St. Vincent's Hospital. i
Official Weather
UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU |B
—June 20, 1950
elimbing the h
He was riding in a truck owned three inches in diameter. by the McPherson Coal Co., 1524 |
50, of 2145 Pasa- Polack Bros. circus performance, | The coat, property of Mrs. was dead when .a physician ar-'dena St, and owned by the Col- sponsored by the Shrine, watched a Transportation Co., 333 E.| lin silence as Mr. the tourist South St.
over their heads. Mr. Heintzmann was swinging and - Norman through the climax of his act, a'a pistol and saw Heinzmann| E. Walnut 8t.,13.f00t sway, when there was a falling.
fn Methodist Hospital in fair. ” condition after a-collision yester-| sound like a pistol Sis day at Massachusetts and College
Aves.
|
a car killed instantly.
‘Local Issues
mgd
| id | mente: Coilleries com Ay Ya'% pid
2
THUNDER Pm,
Local Produce
Sunrise 5: a | i Sunset 8: 16
The following. table. shows the “tempera- | | ture in other cities. .
Stath High-Low: Atfanty com T Boston . 64 56 urbank 58 feago 68 53 Cincinnati 8 84 eland ¥ $1 er a 6 50 Bvandvile ........ 0000000 88 87 FM. Wayne 67 54 Ft Worth rer Ahan 23 74 Indianapolis (City) a 54 71 81 | Kansas City "hae 75 82 Miami 85 75 Minneapolis-St. Paul . 8 80 New Orleans . 82 8 New York RRR 82 58 Oklahoma City ‘ pa 85 69 | Babs . avi b hea 75 60 » ittshureh in hae a eh 73 { Sa Antonio RITE 23 J an Prancisca as Ease 65 3 {SF JOuls ... ... a visivannnans 7 Washingion D. c 81 0
.. Curent receipts 58 jhe, lo rate A-laree- 376 Grade ofa TN 1 Grade B large. 23¢c. and 4% ‘grade, ir
v co Pouliry—Fowls. 4% Ms. ano over, 18¢: | Buble § Serv of "Ind {under 4%: Ibs. and Leghorns, 15¢; cocks Zand Stiga. lle. and No. 2 poultpss
_ ButenrtateeNa 1. 83¢c: No. 2. 50¢.
Re ruck wheat $1.81. Re i i ise
e. No, 2 soybeans, $2.78.
U. S. Statement
} WASHINGTON. June 28 (UP Fine cur-| 8 ! fient expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through June 16, sam | pared with a year a
This. Ye st Expenses § 18. 051.437.610 $3 520, Yoo o03 ind
{Ena Bal 4.240.624.0717 v TODAY. AND TOMORROW-—Stormy weather extends through the center of the nation. That Bu, Jone tlebiseies aise iiia FEE h, over most of
3TORMS cd STERALN eesipts ' 34.515,155.762 Bliss o Sada Surplus: 2 i os J © Deficit 3.538,281.857
is region late tonight and early Wednesday morning, | INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING
IBS == aR,
com | Babbs- i rid 4%
Fitciphiation 24 hrs. ¢ ending 1 30a m. “Ty, | & 1 preciuitation since Jan. 1 RBC Exeess since Jan, 1
~
SV2TEUNLY
© |
Cu fd . *Consolidated A 3. vid .
- »
ol ¥
Sena Bleo ee § Eastern Toa 1 Tet 5 ord | Equitable Securyts ad com
Family Pinance ks otd ...
ofd .s Jetfersan Ear Lite com... »
-OF Marmon- Herrington & com .
m com ks | Public Serv of ind 3% oid . ool o
2.960.138.915 ¢ Ha Zod aig
Pasadena St. is crushed at the curb by one of two
Police emergency squad administers first aid to David R. Johnson, 19, of 1006 Cornell St., after the accident at 46th St. and | Crittenden Ave.
Indiana's "King y of the Air’ _ Loses Life in Circus Act
‘It Was Terrible’ Spectators Declare As Swaying 80-Foot Steel Pole Snaps
"PUEBLO, Colo., June 20 (UP)~—The ringmaster cracked his nell Ave., was taken to General whip and announced that “The Great Francisco, King of the Air,” {Hospital in critical condition with! iwould perform his death-defying act, swaying through space at {a skull fracture after a two-truck| the tip of an 80-foot pole. Searchlights played on the slim figure of Francisco, whose real iname. was Franz Heinzmann, and the drums rolled as he began
ollow. steel pole: vand struck up a lively march |and the show went on while atHe climbed 40 feet on a ladder, tendants carried Mr. HeintzSoutheastern Ave. and driven by then shinnied to a tiny platform mann’s body away. : | “It was terrible,” said Lloyd | The 1800 spectators at the Sellectk, director of the Shrine}
who was ‘acting as an usher.
“I was talking to a friend, | telling him I thought the act was| Heintzmann very dangerous. My friend told| {shifted his weight and set the me not to worry, that Helnzmann|
ng through a vast arc knew what he was doing and the! Pule swaying q po ole was checked regularly and|
was safe.
“Then I heard a loud crack like|
lenthusiasm.”
Asked, Mr. Helnzmann's wite, and their E {T-year-old twin boys and 11-{month-old baby were on the fair|grounds where the circus was held ..|but did not see the tragedy. To4/day Mrs. Heinzmann made aros |TANgements to return her hus21% band’s body to their home. at
| Rochester; N. Y.
i
“I heard women and children {screaming, and over on the other] snapped, side a woman fainted. Attendants | whipping Mr. Heintzmann to the and a doctor carried Heinzmann | Michael Marley, 81, of 30 Hen- tanbark-covered arena. He was away. The circus announced he A was seriously injured and that the | A few spectators screamed but!show would go on after a short yesterday as he was most watched numbly as the intermission. { “There was no panic and most {people stayed for the rest of the show. But there was very little
1, 8:30 tuary Ww. ton 8 BY aac
Sacred h Friends iny Holy Cross riends at i
Or Roy and Harold M. Snyder or Camden, N. J: sister of Mrs. An mes of Evansville: 13 arandchildren and 8 great-grandchii-ren, passed away Monday evening. Funeral Tuesday, 2 at Pirst Nanarene Church, 1631 E Washing Body fil He in state hour Before se 3 rice bw church hii call a LEY FUNER HOME. 1604 W. Morris, after § p. Tussdgy, (Evansville papers ease copy
PIERCE Viyarics § Beloved Busha: ot Bey Bers, Ing of Sips Plerie, and Mis. Paul Pols a a
t. Funeral services Wednes garde BL a) Ti tends Invitsd, Burial Washington Park Cemet
ter. of Mable. Bart H. tha Jos ve - sehait Separied, Ford BH. fore N 3
i pH on St. 3 p. m. ee TRL me Sister
4) Mrs. eile or oF Medina, passed ay Monday evening. riends Ey pi at Lh RI
Pros) fter 6 p esday. Funeral service Wednesday, 2 ae] m., at the funeral home. Prien in~ vited. Burial Washington Park Cemetery.
CAREC Ab rere 18 4 ton Ave. beloved. Muisb Busband
‘Bol . Thyra ather. .. A Shani.
passed away Monday Funeral Thursdar. 10 a
CHAPEL, Burial Gree! may call ot chapel a Tuesday.
SPINNIN y FP. 15 yrs.
nesd # invited. Burial ; Wallace Lodge No. 405 F.&AM. of LES,
Wallace, Ind.)
3 Card of Thanks
GRIDER—Our sincere thanks xind friends, ‘neighbors and rela or
for his comforting
HUSBAND sud CHILDREN. MOTHER snd PATHER.
p : sg
4 In Memoriam
VING remembrance of our dear husband, and father, and grandfather. Thomas Herring, who asa Away § years ago today,
9 Praceably sleeping, resting at The world-weary troubles and trials all passed silence he » sullerad.
In nee- hore nn God called him home to uffer no more,
adi missed b; 5 WIFE, SON a 8 RANDORILOREN a TaI0N ang GRANDCHILDREN
5 Florists-Monuments
Joan GRANDE & aoe iodia
8 Funeral Directors ty RE OE AT, 2388 : Parley Funeral H 1604 W. “u ONE 8 Bohai « BERT [email protected]
nman MA
QRINSTEINER'S
180) 18 New fork MA-83U
‘. + HERRMANN HISEY TITUS
#8) N. Delaware Si. Home of Personal Service” JORDAN. FUNERAL HOME tas “10th IM-4304, [M-4308 ROBERT W. STIRLING
Business Ie GEL EEL
NEAR call the
Grain Dealers
.1740 North } WAbash 2456
Mutual Agency, Inc.
TRUSSES
ET SN
ed
_—
Lhd MS ed :
1433 Prospect MA-60T8 SHIRLEY BROS. 00. 948 N. 111. LI-8408 10-Lost and Found RUG, lost on enon Bi M5 x ‘Mars
10a Dogs Lost & Found
COLLIE DOG, wers . “Pal,” female. A Roward. oar Me
11 Personals
ILL NOT be responsible for debts cantae by a yang the: than
myst June 19, 19: Charles hitaker, 927 Castle Ave PERMANENTS $3
No extras; Guaranteed. Ne a
need Halr Serv toes 5:30 a. m-10 D. dally. Estab 20 years, sams locsiton. Ray al,
or. Fred M. Hickman,
Cf oi only Saisie, 1 a Naptna is .
ng ranges
st ie Se arrival myst, Tirnian oar! :
a Br tions on file in the
MR on mw 2 lone, the Sa ante a 0 WE
hp
lis reserv as Inanare: a bide an
HOHE Purchasing. Agent.
irom, one. advantage ae ‘of the” City = :
ters, fencing, pa re eat, Pea fing. Be or . one
CONSTRUCT — REMO REMODEL
SH prow sd Cabined
Re SOIL — FILL DIRT mand. sravel. ang, driveway
“Woward, 0A-5250 — aA 0348
TOP SOIL, BLACK, RiGH
} imors ivered ruckin or te River. 0. | br
TOP SOIL—FILL DIRT -
Sand, gravel, cement work, Hob, GA-3472. cl
__Top Dirt, Cinders, Grhed Stone
Pit gravel; tractor ir grading. GA-7023, BRUCE ELECTRIC €0.
Por Wh your 1a 8, Bf bond
____ EXCAVATING EXCAVATING Al AND GRAI ND GRADING ~—.BB-6708 Days B-2128 Nights,
INK FENCE 100° a" igh, $¢ 20. Includes 10 red. cedar posts, used iy 8. ne hon a - and soo" No: erectio but correspondingly inexpensive i.
Nebraska Bridge Supply
& Lumber Co. oe IR -6012
“100 FT, CHAIN LINK, $27
“ti rn
eo — FLOORS
d. Old floors made like new, Personal atiention Ae given every job.
oe 2. to pay. no dn. Dayment.
PH a Immed. Gubiert 30.8 MaseZ eine 8 On 35200 FURNAGES
Expert cleaning. Install, TepMIr all maRer coal, oil furnaces. one version burners. arma, No 32 “ebe3. be Immed. Guar. Miles, TA-806
SERVICE
On All Oil ht aad Gas Purnaces.
$162 Colle: ¥ HU-1381 - A oh 8 ihe stalling Re 6335. HE »
rTM. oT pe at. Wa- %a8%6.
ie FRE o otata
FR
GENERA oe He ture, ab! Covered a LIGHT HAUL and able. AT-08 Flog, tran Rh
GENERAL WA Ya i i beéry Ste re A )58. 7 _dayy per
White
LONG distance Tv 150 oe — 2 URE hauling scheddled "plckuth.
HAULING, MOVING Clean acd Ashes, trash TA- 0259 ean arcs, Ashes, Ta
(Continued on Next Page’ ————————————————
* kk *
SELECT YOUR HOME FROM THE ADS-N THE TIMES REAL ESTATE PAGES
WIth oF Everythi { Home ow)
since 1921. ice see
Ww. Fr ho Di HB
Phon 39 KE TRASH, A Two 1%-tol 3% up, CA-4f HOL gE Ww HU-3452, es COMPLE)
Excsraune. work. HI-737
LA ‘ LAY rE | ¢ LiNoLETM ¢
51 W. 30th inoleum & 1
“New roo roo aluminum immediate mation. Wi 8494.
PAINT Interior, & White man PA 3
reas, GA 390! Painting—!
Walls wa
WALLP| WITH
“DAY (
GA 898s. PAPERHANG ing. Also © CGA-9T738, PAPERHANG immediate B1-8069, PAPER HAN guar. 3
plas! A PAPER HAN Immediate PAPER HI A002 PAPERHI PAPERHA
Reas. price oCA-4711,
pyted last
FP Pi
N ARS BETTER pis PS ad work CoE a
| PLUMBI
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