a . R 15, 1956—88 PAGE Supervisors Offer _ 37B udget Mond OY iin Middle Eas U.N. Probing Latest Flareup Salary Debate | Expected to Stir Fight on Floor $9,199,561 Earmarked in Coming Fiscal Year; No Opposition Seen _| today in effort to stamp out making their calls following train- These solicitor training sessions are ‘4 Cease-Fire Agreement Between Israel, Jordan in the Balance. JERUSALEM (? — UN. observer teams made an on- the-spot investigation of the) latest Jordan-Israeli clash a rash of incidents that threatened to upset Cease- fire -agreements obtained Hammarskjold five months ago. Reporting the second seri- ous outbreak in three days, a Jordan military. spokes- by Secretary General Dag; LAST CONVOY FOR PILOTS — This general night battle Thursday) view taken at Port Said yesterday shows the last t. convoy of ships entering Suez Canal under navi- _—-vital mid-East waterway. Survives Being Buried Alive Victim Faces Her‘ Killers’ AP Wirephete icain in Baghdad ROADELOCK ITS POLICE, ~ This coal truck blocking a nar {ina ca th gon oc , wage. Pb UF Workers to Solicit ined ones eadion Building Trades Groups “Help Build a Better Community,” will be the plea of})...0i; Druze tribesmen Wednes- Pontiac area United Fund solicitors as they begin calling day. Jordan infiltrators were on construction firm employes Monday. Volunteers will seek to raise $15,658 from 225 area their employes. The pre-| campaign solicitation is held each year in order to avoid the seasonal shut- down in construction proj- ects. United Fund workers will begin building trades firms and+ Happens Once Again turning Supports S4 agencies providing) with a low of 50 to 54 degrees. health, family counsel, child wel-| In downtown Pontiac,. the lowest a new feature of this year’s United fare and assistance services to the temperature preceding 8 a.m. was Fund campaign, which seeks $1 people of Pontiac, Pontiac township| 4 deere. At 1 p.m. Pontiac Voters Rushing to Register | Figures released yesterday by the city clerk's office Pontiac v i In Today's Press Building News eeeeeeevess 1008 Charch News Sis cavdieesas% 8, [2 County News we eeeeesseess eee 16 Editorials daivevertcceseescsss0@ U7? Sports se eeb a rest eeeeer ess .M, 15 ‘Theaters send ye bsegacesens bi 2 TV & Radio Programs .......37 : Wilson, Earl e eetiw tPF eRe ee ee s | 2 Women’s aeeqeectes lt, TE oe Pa), foe Cd ebrrt pets igs BE they were Innocent, that they themselves ! in Murder Count today the | 57. ___| Examination Set Friday in Fairgrounds Slaying; to Decide on Juvenile 3—5,237; District 45,836; District) raignment [sea District 64,785, and Dis-\charges in the fatal alugsing “of eeict F508. Gerald Rondeau, 14, of, Wayne. Press Theater Train’ Chugs Toward Home By L. JAMES BINDER Assistant City Editor, Pontiac Press NEW YORK—Tired, happy and completely enchanted with the ways of Manhattan Island, 100 junketing Oak- land County residents packed their suitcases this morn- —— party. - Jo Sullivan, leading feminine actress in the smash-hit “The Most Happy Fella,” starred again as guest-of-honor The adventure was over—five nights, five plays and scores of sightseeing trips after it began. Ahead were hundreds of miles of track and Pontiac. There were no farewells at the station. Those were combined into one great big one last night at Leone's where The Pontiac Press Theater Special’s caboose was readied for travel at a colorful after-theater i & se a ‘The Pontiac Press Theater Special is scheduled to return to : the Michigan Central Depot in Detroit at 9:30 tonight. Buses wilt |C@%didate for governor, is bring the party to the Press building, at 10:30 p. m. . E Te i t at a celebration which also saw the appearance of sev- eral other top state personalities who came to sit among Orchard Lake Ave., and a speech the local visitors. VISITS TABLES i em & lion had picked several F. P. Morrow anniversary. The vivacious Miss Sullivan made it a point to stop at each table during her visit, but she paused the longest at those occupied by Miss Pat Tatham of 125 Kemp St., who was celebrating her 21st birthday, and Mr. and Mrs. orrow of Rochester, who were observing their 37th) orchid by Stephen an evening in which Jayne Mans- an decupy time as well as space. guest Jation be introduced by liam Nasser Charges 4 Britain, France Blocking Canal Egyptian, Greek Pilots Take Over Full Load of Navigation CAIRO, Egypt (#—Presi- | dent Nasser today called the new Western plan for run- ning the Suez Canal “a declaration of war.” He charged Britain and France are trying to obstruct navi- gation in the canal, but said their efforts have failed. ‘Nasser took his adamant reconsider its opposition to the international users pro- posal of the United States, i li i fi Ht E i Fa Et p B 3 z e FER ? lit oi hie fi; codak fal thet Fe tt tz % He | bi gee Me HA (ht vite F i Fe He ef ce daa & ai gus eis seis Eis EF i : An all-Egyptian staff got a big 29-ship convoy moving from Suez (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Governor Candidate on Monday scheduled to give seven talks here . = L * > Cobo will open the day with lunch at the Elks Temple, 114 before an expected 250 guests. i : i HY Cobo, GOP candidates and national company Cobo on h Monday night, grit «is i at Oakland i of of in : si : ef St 3 8. i Q i if a ig Pili se gle wise Ha ae nig’ jghRE prt oe ae Tripp. who resigned as justice of|™ i ist at Ann Arbor, taught music at ‘Ithe. peace last October, became ill : | said. He did : machine. MAY NEED NEW MAIN lestate estimated at one million dol- expected to be completed by Mon- . 7 . ~ FOUR-LEGGED MILKMAN — Peering out Ae Wirephote| ‘Terrien sald Tripp had “cred- | sa ceogscnepelleey Sanity Hearing of ‘this milk box he picked for a home is Not only is there no room for milk, but the | {f" wim ie suse ton SOTA ete \ “Uf the test are bad (positive), = this racoon, which Mrs. Herbert Grimes of milkman, nipped once already, is not eager for shortage in his accounts ; i and perhaps ‘ official - ‘Toledo, Ohio regards as an unwelcome guest. _ deliveries. talled $1905.55, Terrien : Cohen ~ Oak Scientist Resianing in October, : ye Faces Murder - Ki clog to Teams, Tevien sid Z i Sere in wierd Pets Prepare for ‘Pooch Party’ s.cs# Poodles, and pedigrees, are ex-|Pontiac Parks and Recreation;those 11 to 17, for the best) When » “al on ee | supervisor promised. groomed, best trick dog, best in-| showed the total shortage in 1 ; i f t ; i i if ge ef, #8 Fea 6 E ! i z ‘The show is each |ormed owner, and best pet) Tripp's accounts, Terrien said, | “Pooch Party” to co-sponsored Oakland Park Saturday, Sept. 29.” combination. $2,334.45 of his deposit , a year by the city department and |) ications will be distributed| turned ? the Pontiac Kennel Club which But kids, don’t worry if your ‘ides trophies and ribbons fer Monday to all schools in the pet dog is a mongrel (if you will 0 mgt Pontiac public school system and|cytion of Tripp would be pardon the expression), for “an to parochial schools in the city. | Prosecutor Frederick C. , entry that is just dog will have as} Prizes will be awarded in two) Buzz said entries are not restricted today, “‘I can see no grounds for ook : the grocer’s wife. much consideration as will the|divisions, junior for owners (not)to these schools, warrant at this time. According Fii pant Rippe Graham, examined on the mur. |pedigreed dog,” Leonard T, Buzz,|dogs) 7 to 11 years, and senior for This year’s show will climax the information I P der charge yesterday, remained National Dog Week, which is |THIDD's accounts have racks Jokes Socped Ti ae Minton sept. 29-28 “tn hls report, Sxymmanatt Then Arrested | osm ant odo. wae TEater Special Returning) cuss win rave we reliound an cunamal pects Eg i 4 Ht i ‘ i a tg 4 Jj a oe ing Geir Some iCaktand Oumaty ot Juioss ’ as parents will not lowed on /' sessing “DETROIT (INS)—A three-count| Carl Ingraham of Birmingham. (Continued From Page 1) the field when the exhoibition be-| Fines, he said, are ins at 2 pm. Buzz said. ‘audience, But the play wasn't the| Exhibitors vate Amare to report ws the eal pretty much a moot point when|*thing” — that was Jayne Mamis- 1 the registration clerk at the park | libraries. cone on oe . {Press Special viewers filed out, |field. at L a condition attributed to the pre-| With home only a few hours, err fund. sence of Miss Manswield, who stad opened ——< the roe Po isn’t and doesn’t pretend to be, around Ma: an's = (QM | successor to Sarah Bernhardt’s|town area yesterday to look for .) justice’s fee for handling . "laduventre and presents for the péo-| one wn case, plus other direct ple who stayed behind. | volved in the case. * * La ‘ According to Terrien, ase noe soe Seed -TomeS fOr ST sieSetyemen tat find brass replicas of the Statue) Designer Says Colors) Terrien denied that all, , we anes ae i if | i ii if ? : ¥ lt ji 2 3 if BE i is Et i , Er : ° ite -1 a E i i 2g i z F rb if 32 i i ry? 4 fii aft Liberty and the Em State i ster “on more rome to Show New Softness oo under stake law [Oakland County mantlepleces mest) ond Beauty to the county treasury. Pen we me 8 awe The weatherman got nasty for| DETROIT—Two-tone color com- sae the first time yesterday by deliv-|binations in General Motors cars| Oudand Calm sue ts ores ering a brief shower. It was thejwill reveal softness and beauty in). sry township only inclement moment in a week) 1957, Harley J. Earl, GM vice pres- . ’ 2 - <8 of sunny days and mild tempera- ident in charge of styling, said Calls West's Terms | au os “at, ite dev utr Budget Is Slated ; We : He predicted that two-tone com- on” when he saw State At- a "War Declaration’ bmppy in oS di Last nigh’ was eo darn a ew irticed ater th fall wile for Action Monday (Continued From Page 1) shopped . another monument they hadn't up the channel toward Port said SEVENSON to Speak They wanted atmosphere, |¥"° =. have insisted on a} (Continued From Page 1) dinner with the sheriff.” |the Mediterranean today without there sing! car. ccliations to tet erebinnn of seen. : and irfcuni i dis- |. ny of two - ; = oe rece Me cares VOEIRID DAIDOUUG tee stig, cena caw sakes tee ame wr Os fae ee me eee Fear Boys Made Off of the canal's foreign employes Lt es . ve. ‘ was an announcement by Antoli) WASHINGTON @-—Adlal E. Ste-| witn its luxurious business thin accent ae + satay |Chikov, Soviet consul in Por tSaid.ivenson takes his campaign intolpiaces and houses. Another went) *PPly the contrasting With Atomic Powder ina: erouy ot feassan plots had -crey Virginia today in an éf-|to Chinatown and then out of its| Sle lmbed Mt directly “ gg- yet Peering ot know (f0%t to pull the Old Dominion state|way to take in on ae portion SAN ANTONIO, Tex. —Police), Russian pilots had ar-\Peck into’ the ‘Democratic ranks\the way back. Others wandered today sought 10 stolen glass tubes) 0" MN med After shaking scores of hands; in Detroit at 9:35 tonight when |into West End - Webste | jattorneys to submit - briefs, and ee in touring the downtown area yes-| it will climb’ aboard buses and , decision will be Dixie School Board —ier#2y. Stevenson told reporters] head for The Pontiac Frestljugt before she was hit hy a ¢8 Toad TW as this he plans to spend most of the| ballding and home. driven by Robert Jaffray, 18, 0 t. m, . Henry next week here working on C&M-| ‘The 100-odd suitcases are packed/ 522 W. Robinwood, t, at 3: from OKs Ban on Negroes ies speeches and travel plang tie tighter. than, when they| Lm. He Co ye coatd sons Inal@ talk at m high school in nearby|"No ‘Time for oe TE ce es eed ere reye eee weye teow Hild Lo

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Lawrence St. . s CASHMER SWEA from REGULAR STO . $17.98 on Si ‘ll ifs duit Reg. $24.98’ Cardigan +16" Troha ao oF & . = pigissia iy geese lr gp SESbeantde tS ie ie oo ptasdtyizs Bese be casas RSEE fess Fe A GExSECES & SZ oS ow & Fg pti Stil HE Ess S8sepce as igus gee ehes & 2 fail Es a CGNeee “2 i complete information about their return policies to eliminate ee The “Orchid” of sweaters . . « soft, i a we ty Be ey wee =. 6 ae : 2 et + a ee Be iplidvbiocmcammenior: (et Manes Mclain ce in om ee | ———— eee MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF GIRCULATIONS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1956 Busy Fall Season This is the time of year when base- ball and football overlap. Even the “hockey teams are getting into train- _ “tng for the start of that winter sport. es x * * The baseball season is stirring up more interest locally than it has for : several years because of the tight : “race in the National League and the _ ~““Jate season improvement displayed _.by the Detroit Tigers. If one or two of those younger tryouts come --through, Detroit may be back up -‘there once more contending for _ something more important than just keeping out of the cellar. . ae Po Se. Football is always of interest because of the large number of universities nearby that regularly _ put out teams of fetter than _ gverage ability. Pontiac High, . . ‘also, has been showing signs of "improvement which. might blos- soni forth this, year into a better than average squad. a * x * .. Michigan State expects to have ».me of the strongest, if not the ~-strongest football team in the country this fall. But even so, the Spartans will not be permitted to go to the Rose Bowl, even though they win the Big «Ten title, because they made the same trip so recently. The same thing ---is true of Ohio State, another possible “Big Ten champion in the pre-season __ ratings. Je k wk > * *: This might permit the University _ of Michigan eleven to go west, if it, * can finish anywhere among the first : three during the tough regular sea- : gon. So there will be interest aplenty ’ ‘ as the season moves along, with the : University of Detroit also promising *_more power than it has fielded in -~ Several years. : If the Milwaukee Braves can - 5 heat out Brooklyn for the Nation- al. League baseball title, the ; World Series will gain renewed : interest. If Brooklyn wins, it will degenerate into another all-New : York squabble, for the Yankees * have won the American League » ‘ race hands down. It hasn't even been close. spectator sports. .The hunters are | getting their guns and dogs ready for “the bird season, while the deer hunt-. "ers already are planning for Novem- _& ber when they will be watching the runways for those first big antlers. : * * * For the sportsman Autumn is a ‘wonderful time of year. Billion in Arms + The United States is giving West- ‘ern Germany one billion dollars worth ‘of arms and ammunition for its new iarmy of defense. Shipments already § mre under way, and they are arriv- ing in Germany as rapidly as they = can be used. 5 * * * a Free West Getmany has been | slow to arm. This is understand- able in a nation which suffered as much destruction in the last war did the German Reich. Now, ever, a start has been made, PRTC PREC TECHORS ae * * est Germany wil! en-— stronger voice in world affairs. It will provide an even greater contrast between East and West Germany, a contrast which al- ready has caused thousands of residents of East Germany to escape to the free West. Russian propaganda about the glories of life behind the Iron Cur- tain may’ fool people who live far away. They do not know the brutal realities. But the German people know the facts. East Germans know the people in West Germany: are free. They know they have more to eat and to wear than do the East Germans who live under the heels of Russian overseers. — ke *« Ever since East Germany became a satellite of the Communists, many East Germans have dreamed of the time they could over run West Ger- many and reunite their country once more. Today, they cannot feel quite so certain of this. They know West Germany is growing stronger, not only in a military way, but indus- trially as well. . So American military aid to Germany may well prove to be a sound investment from the psychological standpoint, as well as from that of tanks and guns. id Turown from a car in a wreck,.a Detroit.boy was only slightly injured, as he landed in a sitting position-on a pie he was carrying and skidded to a safe stop. Now you know about another safety accessory you may carry in your-car and where to place it if you are hurled out. %. The People’s Business: State Road Issue Cobo, Williams Both Try to Seize the Advantage . By ROGER LANE LANSING—In the developing Williams- Cobo duel for governor, the issue of high- ways seems destined to play an impor- tant, perhaps even a crucial role. * ~*~ * “With the campaign still in its infancy, it is too early to evaluate where the ad- vantage lies, and certainly which candi- date stands to reap votes on Nov. 6. But already some of the strategems adopted by the campaigners are be- coming apparent, and the effort te exploit them undoubtedly will be in- _tensified. ~ One ground of mutual . accusation staked out early is that the dther fellow “was-against providing the revenues to fi- nahce an adequate state highway con- struction program. ~ ce xk * * Albert E. Cobo, the Republican nominee, banks heavily on a veto by his Demo- cratic adversary of a gasoline tax increase But these are only the so-talled’ ACCUSE EACH OTHER _ - Clear evidence, Cobo has said .repeated- ly, that Gov. Williams didn’t recognize the magnitude of the road problems and tried to hold up a solution. On the highway finance, Williams says that Cobo tried to beat a gasoline tax in- crease bill in 1955. : When Cobo found he couldn’t de- feat it, Williams alleges, Cobo, through an agent, lobbied to restrict the duration of the increase to a pe- ried of less than one year, Both the 1951 and 1955 bills called for gas tax boosts of 144 cents a gallon, and both were finally enacted into law. ann * * * s 1955 law earmarked all additions! reve- nue for the state trunkline system. The 1951 bill provided for a split between the state, counties and cities. AREA OF AGREEMENT The candidates agree on a second aspect of the highway issue, namely that there has been too little progress and — that it has been too slow. ” * * The difference is that Cobo holds Wil- liams responsible as governor, while Wil- liams lays the blame to the Republican. highway commissioner, Charles M. Zieg- — jer, and says Party is com-. a of Ziegler’s 4 fj °KEEP THY HEART WITH AUL DILIGENCE; MM ARE THE ISSUES OF LIFE.’ 3 ip. wey ee sy i oman _Happiness Depends Upon... Days of | All Faiths Gayest Jewish Festival Begins By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Sukkoth, the Feast of Taber- nacles, is the Jewish harvest fes- tival, the longest, merriest and once the greatest of all Jewish fes- tivals. It begins on the 15th day of the autumn month of Tishri and continues for nine days among Orthodox and Conservative Jews, eight amiong the Reformed. * Ld * There was a time; centuries The Feast of Tabernacles came at the end of the long agricultural season, The crops were in, the backbreaking toi] was ‘over. The farmer thanked God for the year’s harvest, prayed for a good year to come, and then he was ready to let down, take his ease and do a little celebrating. Other festivals came mostly when he was busy; this one came at the best possible _ time of year. : * * * The festivities in those days had a tendency te get a bit out No longer an agricultural people, the Jews have translated this old festival into modern terms. Even the city man needs to remember that he has a dependence.on the soil, that “the earth is the Lord’s and the fullness thereof,” and that gratitude for the gifts of God is necessary to his soul's health. TAX COLLECTORS Friday, Sept. 21—Tax collectors do not ordinarily win popularity contests in any culture, but nobody ever had it in for them more than the Jews did in the days of the Roman occupation. They called them publicans. They shunned them in soclety and business, they barred than from the religious life of the community, and no good Jew would marry into a family that had a publican even remote- ly connected with it. Such an outcast was the Apostle Matthew, writer of the first Gospel, who tells in his %h Chapter, verse 9, how he sat “at the receipt of - custom” when Jesus came by and called him to join His band. His name then was Levi. Later he as- sumed the name by which we — know him now, which means “gift of Jehovah.” (Copyright 1956) rete ay fate: F i t ‘ 3 in il ae ; Ese Fi 4 Ws a u Hid af i bf : f it LH Fe : 1 ag & a HF ii Dr. William Brady Says: Commends Press, Predicts Dem Win - * o + [ ‘t i &§ : ga a 2 Years Ago GMT GETS big truck order from New York City. LOYALIST SPLIT occurs in Iodin Ration Sparks Up Reader * =x. Having taken thyroid for 25 years, as per Basal Metabolism tests, I switched to the Iedin Ra- tion a year ago, and since then I feel ‘better than ever... (Mrs, S. R. W.) Answer—Iit would be interest. teo much, which scandalized the prophets, But their indignant preachments had little effect. _* + In its earliest beginnings Sukkoth was celebrated by groups coming together in convenient neighborhood places. When the Temple was built, however, its observance was re- stricted to Jerusalem. With Pass- over, it was one of the two great annual pilgrimages, and the crowds it brought to the Holy City were even larger than those at Passover, probably because every- one could get away at this time of year without neglecting his work, MEANING OF SUKKOTH The word Sukkoth means “booths,” which is another way of saying “tabernacies.” The name . gomes from the fact that when the pilgrims came to Jerusalem for this feast, they set up temporary shelters for themselves in all avail- * * ®8 toy automobiles ‘n’ everything. What do you think of the prac- tice of fasting? I mean taking no food at all, only water, and may- be a few liquids, (H. J. S.) Answer — I think it is un. ' wise, unless under your physi- cian’s supervision, It might de many overfed, underworked per- sons a lot of good to take a walk instead of a midday meal. Would fumes from a boiler for A man te whom hath giv- ture for five minutes every morn. Answer — Shake the water up she cues add heen #0 ing, a9 directed in Volumette 5 freely or blow fresh alr (oxy- that he wanteth nothing for his ot the Pocket Cyclopedia of gen) through it,.and the fish will = soul of all that he desireth, yet Health, CALL IT CRI, for which jive in tt. Don't be se credulous. God giveth him not power to eat send 35c with stamped, self-ad- We have thrived on food cooked thereof, but a stranger eateth it: dressed envelope, Third, wear an = jn aluminum ware, since Topsy this is vanity, and it is an evil elastic abdominal belt. Fourth, was a colt. But then, we don't disease.—Eccl, 6:2, have an occasional course of ae- © every preregrinating pot- * ¢.% resel or systemic pencillin er peddier at his own word. Worldly wealth is the Devil's bait other antibiotic by your physi- Signed letters, not more than one page and those whose minds feed upon clan. or 100 words to personal riches recede, in general, from real Did you ever Boil water in an Dents, or tres "Sil be auewered ty happiness, in proporation as their aluminum vessel and then put gold Dr, Willem Brady, # = stamped self: stores increase; as the moon, when fish in it? Try it sometime, Your tise Press, Fontiee, Michigan, she is fullest, is farthest from the fish won't live. (T. C. F.) (Copyright 1956) _ sin—Burton, «©. # Do you believe Heaven is a definite palace? And what about Hell? A Catholic Digest good discussion material for Sunday school tomorrow. | By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case $-366: Larry J., aged 23, is _ a theological student. * * . “Dr. Crane, do you believe we go to Heaven as a definite geo- graphical. place after we die?” he asked seriously. “And what about the idea of Hell © as a place of eternal torture for sinners?” WHERE IS HEAVEN? nal searing in @ perpetual. flam- ing inferno? Certainly not! In fact, we human adults are I go to prepare (John 14:2). As such, it might be an actual geographical location, And maybe there are grades of heaven, as we ~have_ grades in high school or col- lege. ; Some 40 billion stars (suns) are a | ly Nis eyF i 7 : — call ectimaaaR IO 5 pac COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER — Union Lake and Haggerty Reads =~ Open 6:45, Starts 7:30 Phone EM 3-0661_ HOW CAN YOU TELL THEM TO BE | GO00...WHEN THE eit s" io eceamuaenenammecmaiial ba ‘SUN. MAT. 1:45 “A NCEA MERTON, PTR : \ \ Wh hile ‘le the City Sleeps \| Ten top stars! Ten peak performances! + SULY FORREST - no bad a TS emeneany FRITZ LANG #2 4 LAST TIMES TODAY SUNDAY 1:30 MONDAY—TUESDAY Phenme FEdera me as HENRY BLANKE NORDAN TAUROG Sree" SATURDAY — LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9:00 P. M. “SAFARI” “THE WEREWOLF” Vietor Matere Steven Riteh DRIVE-IN THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY 05 OF WO Jn JOHN WAYNE - RECLAIMED HIS. HEAD MA 42151 i f | Wied ince Sami ee wes pare Pete impossible? Crazy? Maybe, but|horses and their own mounts.and) j ‘ itch; | "=*. Children will join adults in the The first ter the we to ites grade wil saset at the | _KEEGO HARBOR >> 0»: it LT |“ suits them | REQ MOWERS Gg Yourself! : AT COST Masonite Peg-Board, 4x8... 54.45 Also 4x4, 2x4, 2x8 Aluminum Closet Rods...... $1.98 “Masonite, 4x8-44 .......... 52.565 | ARTCRAFT Brand & Seci| “Wai 3B ‘Paneling Pe ae se y 1" Sa Fe. 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