Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 16]

oN

Creeper:

Mnerllenib anil Wes! Wt dt thon, 7" Siti Silane ie ale Bawa Tuts om nM ani tn I
>

en ty a Ne se eat eg OT ee Ang ee | ne ae ee

THE FLINT SPOKESMAN

ea Maat

beep ect ih lhe ts: kta Oe lige ~ot Nan HENS ley

SATURDAY, JULY 6. 1946

S.B. seemed to be having a
fine time with C.H. at the skating party. More power to you,
my friends,

There's nothing worse than
pretending you are someone's
friend and then talking about
them behind their backs, is
there. H.H. and B.M?

R.D:. if M.H.-is your heartbeat.. why not leave M.N.
alone?

Looks as if G.J. is setting a

record. | believe that this is
the third time she almost got
a man to the altar.
/ ~$.J. and D.W.: for girls who
are supposed to have boy
friends, why are you two young
ladies unescorted all of _ the
time? Can't you keep up with
Pj and GW?;

It's rumored that G.W. took

'D.F. to the Sportsmen~s dance

Watch out, kid, you are stepping. on someone~ s toes.

M.H. talked to a certain fellow in St. Louis the other day
and ever since that certain
glow has been in - her eyes.
What's to it?

A number of Flint~s so-call
_ed elites weren't at the Sports
men~s ball. Was it because you
werent invited?

* To A.L.M. and L.Mc., how
~was the show, or didn~t you
see it?

L.R. and R.W. seem to be

hitting it off pretty well late
Keep it up, you make a
fine couple,

I wonder what T.B. and
O-B, can~ find to intérest them
on the north: side. -S.S. and
G.T?

What girl called up C.H. to

sce if he was going to the mid
~ night ramble? Could it be
S.B?.

F.F.. why don't you leave
_E.J.W.- alone, or could it be
she?

8

J.T. was seen talking much
trash to little =. J.
L.M. was seen! talking

M.N. Could it be serious?

to

~.C.,. what are you trying to
pull over J.T.e eyes ~with
R.K?

To B.F: why don't ~ you
make up your mind_ about |
B.M.jand E.S? |

> WB. was seen riding in a wwith her. man

white and. blac~< car.
aa Srageadoatoated ecoagonteegonteetoegoatwetontoatees

CENESEC COAL COMPANY

2905 Michigan Avenue >
30 years of good service to the community

Remember the old timer Hyman is still

|

around to

it it is COAL you

oot enc %ac% aetna~ oo ~

Pa a a ea te oe eo te etortoatoetee:

5c: Site oot epee eeerannnenens AMILILITTS

ROLLER

FLINT RO! LER | DROME -

610 LOUISA.

EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT ~ 7 ~TO 11
MEET YOUR FRIENDS THERE

oloYoLoLeLoleIeloLoLelololeleLeLeleLelelolelele

Me

GENE

NEWLY DECORATED

3595 ST. JOHN STREET
FEATURING:
1. A Record Shop with a Gigantic Selection of New

pitt Used Records.
Studio.

Ties, Etc.

Personals

The Commandos~ midnight
show of Orchestra Wives and
Jam Session turned out to be
a huge success. The show was
old but good and the theater

was crowded. Our hats are
off to you fellows because
you're really a credit to the
neighborhood.

The Teen-Age Club gave a
carnival and a dance *combined at the FICC. Refreshments
were sold and a large crowd
was present.

Mr. Edwin Quinn of Birmingham, Ala., student of
Tennessee State, was the weekend guest of the Wrights of
Mt. Morris Road.

Mr. John Buddin of Youngs~own, Ohio, was a visitor to
our fair city last week. visiting
his aunt, Mrs.. Rosa Heller,
and Mrs. Odelle Wilson, | of
Odelle~s Beauty Shoppe. Mr.
Budding will visit Detroit | en
route 'to his home.

Could Iback from Detroit? ~

onsoesee tee: toeloeloegeetefoetoetoeteet oeoetee toes eetoeteeten oe fee soeteesoeseeloeceeces,

oesoeloclectestesteetoetes~ 00k

A Photography S:udio which is Flint~s only colored

A Misician~s and Enterta~ner's Booking Agercy.
A Var ety Departme:t Selling. Shoes, Sock:, Undies,

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thotnas of 1134 E. Baltimore Stree:
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Ralthene
Thomas, to Mr. Ralph Walter
Collier. Wedding date will) be

znnounced later.

Miss Margaret Lee recently |
graduated from Wilberforce
University and has left the
city to take a position as a
schoo] teacher in Philadelphia.

A pre-formal cocktail party
wes held at the home of Mr.
2nd Mrs. John Young of Wellington Street. Cocktails and
hors-d~ouvres were served to
the guests..

she be loving P.J.
too?

What certain boy and girl
go to Jefferson Woods on picnics? Every week, too.~ |

Could it be S.S. and M.R?

B.B. thinks he has all of the
girls. Why?

J.T. is getting on some time
with V.A. from the south end.

B.J. and H.S., don't hurt
-adh other over G.S.

and JiT.,

jarticles that they carry.

'dren~s clothing and ladies~ gar
The Shopping

Center 1
The Deluxe Gift and Rec
ord Shop is always at your
service when the time is short
to make a gift selection. Phone
4-4821 and make your-choice
over the phone from the many
and
pick up your gift, | skillfully
wrapped and ready to go. The
Deluxe Shop has on _ hand
soMe_ very exciting hat creaions. Everyone is_ exclusive.
Go to the Deluxe Gift and
Record Shop for the best in
sifts or accessories.
The Smith Furniture Store,
3602 Industrial Avenue, is
open six days a week for your
convenience. When in need of
aousehold furniture go to
3Smith~s for they offer you
ideal bargainfs on ice boxes,
gas Stoves, bedroom and d:ning~ room suites, drop-leaf
kitchennet sets, and furniture
of all kinds. Stop in and look
over their new and used furniure buys and see for yourself |
the money you can save by
selecting No seHold items at
Smith's
The Smith and _ Lattimore
Department Store can supply
your. family. with all your
necessary cléthing needs such
as men~s socks, ties, undies,
belts, suspenders, and _ otherx
wearing apparel. They carry
a wide assortment of chil
ments also. S op and shop at
he Smith and Lattimore Department Store, located at
3004 St. John Street. next
door to the Flint: Spokesman
office. When in need of cosmetics or toiletries, you will be
sure o find~ your favorite
hrand at this neighborhood
department store.

The Art Cleaners, one of
the best cleaning establishments owned by. Negroes in

the whole State of Michigan, is
more than capable and able to
give you the best in cleaning
of your clothing. A newly installed cleaning plant has accelera ed the already efficient
service and quality that has

What girl had _ differences

after coming

rye

ee ee ee ee ~

serve you

need, CALL 48398

Nooo atoesee reer oeroelesloereesoecoeces: cl

~, ~,
Roeierloetos: gO MgO O08 84 00,00, 00,00, 0 0,

oe ee

SKATE

OOO00000 eIeLeoloIoLelelelslololsIeleleIele

SEALS

COMBINATION STORE

eS Ea~~~,

A A tS ete a tL

_
ms
a.

STREAMLINE CLEANERS

made the Art Cleaners the talk

~for an appointment today

\|end ending July

_| Sunday at Metropolitan Church

of the town, so when you have

cleaning to be done, don't hesitate, call 9-9741 for pick-up
and delivery service.

The Art
Cleaners feature a Mondav
special. Cath and find out
more about the special treat in
store for you.

Summertime and the newcst fashion creations call for a
tiim figure. Why not get rid
of excess weight the safe, easy
way? Mrs. Howard's Swedish
Massage and Cabinet Baths
are net only beneficial to those
who want to lose weight, but
to people who. suffer from
overworked muscies, nervous
disorders, arthritis or other
ailments. These treatments are
scientifically developed to
stimulate blood circulation and
climination. Try these wonderful baths
They are so inexpensive and

so beneficial. Phone 2-2288

Metropolitan
Church News

Metropolitan Baptist ~Tabernac'e will celebrate their nimth
~anniversary beginning July 8
14. During
this time a program will ~be
presented each evening. with a
different church taking part.
| Mrs. Edgar Timmons, chairman of the Women~s Day proeram which was presented last

wishes to thank the Rev. Mr.
Nicks for the use of Mt. Calevary Church for the afternoon
service, and Mrs. Gwennola

TWO DAY SERVICE ~ CALL FOR AND DELIVER
Bear in Mind ~ Streamline

~SERVICE~ IF YOU WANT THE BEST, TRY US |

3810 Industrial Ave.

Phone 4-6462

FLINT, MICHIGAN /

Smith of Quinn Chapel AME
Church for directing the women's chorus which was composed from five different churches. She wishes to thank all
those who helped make this
program a success.

Retarding Paint ~Skinniug~
The careful flowing of a smal

as aie

roe 2 =~

a. =.
-_" a

pos

caeceeaeaiaas

~. = |
rf a

quantity of curpentine over the surface of the paint in & partially used

+, Oo te-ate-e~ 2 Oe tea~
re fo-efo-efe-a$o-~ho-ehe-efe-eleeceecee, So-efo-s$o-ao-afo-oge-ete-ato aSo-ofe-efe-eho-aSeete

Golden Pheasant Chicken Shack

1106 Everett St.

FOR THE BEST BARBECUE AND CHICKEN IN TOWN~_
TRY THE GOLDEN PHEASANT. 4

/ We Never Close

ean, which.is being set aside for only
a few days, will generally prevent

a ~skin~ from forming on the paint.
tn addition, the lid of the paint can
~et should be handled crrefully to avoid
~shaking. It should be borne in
mind that this is merely a npr
rary ~_~~

Honey Production

_ Amuck

j low,. behind. But during the past

and massages. |
Murder Runs

CHAPTER I

Rain fell for the third consecutive day. and the west side
of Chicago was practically deserted at 6:30 p.m. The hol.
hurried cick of ~a wo
man~s high heels echoed wierd.
ly, and the lamps cast mo--
strous shadows up the wet side

walk.

A lone woman was ail but!
ruaning down Fic~y-Seventh
Street pausing now and then
to catch her breath, and to
look nervously over. her shoulder. She wished for the hundredth t:me, that she had told
Torok about her being followed each evening after leaving
work, by a short, stocky man
whose face was already hidden
by a floppy hat. At first she
thought it was some flirt but
when he didn~t try to catch up
with her, or say anything she
began to grow uneasy. He had
always kept a block or two

two nights, he had _ lessened
the distance between them.
Tonight he was nowhere to be
seen. This made: her nervous.
Why on earth did anyone want
to follow her, she wondered.
Could it be because of her
employer, Mr. Anthony Torek? He had plenty enemies
because of his great ability as
a detective. He had solved a
great many cases and had been
called on so many times during the war to help the government hunt down murderers,
racketeers, and enemy agents.
This was the firs: time since
she had begun to work for
him four years before that her
safety had been threatened.

Bertha Brooks was ~so deep
in thought, she had failed to
see the long black sedan pu!!

noiselessly up to her. Two
men emerged, leaving a third
at the wheel. Coming up be
hind her, one lashed out a
gun, and brought it hard
against Bertha~s skull. ~ She

collapsed without a sound into the arms of the other.
The ringing of the phone
roused Torok from a = much
needed slumber. He rubbed
the numbness frpm his hands
before picking up the receiver
and voicing ~~hello~~ into the
iransmitter, he heard, ~Say.
man~you gonna keep my
wife all night? I. gotta eat
sometime vou know.~ Chuck
said this trying not to sound

angr#: ~Listen, chum~if }}
could, | would.~~ Torek: an
swered sleepily. pausing to
yawn. ~I've been sleeping a

long time. -Bertha left here at
6:15 and it~s after 10 now.
Maybe she went to a movie or
something.~ ~She didn~t call
to say she was going. any-'!

| heur he called Chuck's apart
~ped off somewhere, she would

Angier Fish

The angler fisk car swallow fisi
sigger than itself because of its
~elastic~~ stomach. This remarkable
fish gets its name from a long movable thread projecting from its head
which it uses as a lure to attract its
prey. The angler fish is able to walk
along the bottom of the sea on spe
cially formed fins

Chinyse Enterprise

The scientific ingenuity, patience
and shill of the Chinese were re
vealed anew on a recent jovernment mission to the Orient. In 4 visit to a Chinese city famous the fast
2,000 years. for brine wells, Chinese
were seen drilling deep wells:or
brine and natural gas. Tne interesting aspect is that they have penetrated to depths of 3,500 to 4,000 feet
without any metal equipment.except
the cutting edge of a drill. They are
using and. have used, for hundreds
of years, drilling methods developed
independently in America.

where, Chuck said, sounding
a bit puzzled.

~Does she te;l you eviery
move she makes, my charming
friend?~~ Mockery was plain
in Torok~s tone. ~If you must
know~yes, she does.~ Chuck
banged the receiver down
hard, intent on hurting Torok~s
ear.

Arthony had teased Chuck;
to hide the concern he felt.;
Bertha had never stopped off
anyplace without first going
home. Both he and Chuck had
insisted she ride the street car
because of the lonely route be-.
tween the office and the apartment, but she had said _ the~
walk was what she needed to
keep her figure trim after sitting all day in an office chaivr.
The ever-increasing crime wave
throughout the city made walking along deserted streets very,
very dangerous for a young attractive woman. Anthony's
dark, ionglashed eyes were
worried and after waiting aa

ment. ~Has the little one come
in yet?~ ~No, Anthony, and
I'm pretty worried, if she stop
have called me before now~
yeu know she would,~ Chuck
said hoarsely. ~Sit tight and
dont get excited, I'll be right
over in a minute. We'll find
her.~ ~

Torok grabbed for his hat
and ran for the stairs. He tried
io tell himself that Bertha was
all right, but he had:an eerie
clin hat she was in trouble.
As he burst through thé door

of the Brooks apartment, the
phone rang. Chuck snatched
it up, ~face hopeful. ~Bertha,
is that you? what
Chuck's -face had paled and

the receiver dropped from his

hands. ~Chuck, what is _ it, |
man? Was that Bertha? An-|
swer me.~ Torok shook him

roughly. ~~It was her ~ she
was moaning, Anthony, - said
she was dying~"~ His voice
faded and he sank to the floor
in a dead faint.,(To Be Continued )

OFFICE PHONE 9.2724

PPPLPODS

For Prompt, Efficient

Quality Meats

3500 ST. JOHN ST.

SMITH MOVING CO.

LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE

We Buy, Sell or Trade New and Used Furniture
29 YEARS IN BUSINESS
$602 INDUSTRIAL AVE.

SHOP AT

The Community Market

Nights and Holidays
PHONE 4-2862 ELBERY

FLINT 5, MICH

PLP LP

PRODP

and Courteous Service

~PAGE THREE

NAACP] Protests Arrests
Ot Veteran by Pelice

DETROIT, Mich. ~ APNS ~
The Detroit Branch NAACP

issued a formal complaint to
Police Commissioner~ John
Ballenger charging that Patro!- |
man Carl L. Janke of the Traffic Division ~intimidated ~and
was party to the denial of the
civil rights of Marvin Moorland, a veteran with 35 monihs |
overseas.~

Moorland was arrested
Tuesday, June It, by Janke
while he was attempting to secure service in the Salad Bowl,
located on Grand River Avenue, near Broadway.

-Informed of the arrest by
Gwendolyn Moorland, sister of
the vet, the NAACP enteréd
the case, supplied legal coun
sel, and effected the discharze
of Moorland. ~Afty. Edward
M. Turner, vice president of
the NAACP, secured Moorland's release. No charges | >
wer: filed against Moorland.
Letter To Commissioner

in a letter to Ballenger,
Gloster B. Current, executive
secretary of the NAACP said:

~The arrest of Moerland, an
honorably discharged veteran,
by an officer of the traffic division. Carl L. Janke, is a di- |
rect violation.of the civil
rights laws and negates. t
policy recently issued by your
office instructing officers in |
the handling of civil rights |
cases..

|
ete |
~We were informed by your |
office April 8, 1946, that all |
commanding officers had been
nformed of procedure in these
cases and provided with a
copy of the Equal Accommoletion Statute of Michigan.
According~ to your own policy,
he officer when called. to an
sstablishmenit where vioiaion of the civil rights has been
-eported, is to obtain the name
and address of the violator
ind the comp -aincnt; he is te
advise th:: complainent to reaort to the precinc: detective
v1 the tollowing mozning a
whoch tme the precinct detecives will asist the complainant

a

n oblainins a recommendaticn for a warrant from _ tie
prosecuting at-.orney.

~Moorland has been eatinz
establishment.for several days. The proprietress has
sou;at io prevent him ~com
availing himself of the accommocations of the restaurant by
instructing the gir's to inform
him that his presence was undesivab!e. by informing hs:
emp.oyer at J. L. Hudson o.
the undesirability of his trade
because it affected her business
and finally, by caliing in Orucer No. 254 to advise him tc

at the

trade elsewhere.

~We charge that Janke had
no right to place Moorland uncier atrest; that in doing so he

Hitting The
Night Spots

The Golden Leaf Club
played to a packed house-as
vsual over the week-end with!
the managemeni starting their
membership campaign. The
public knows that the Golder
Leaf-Club is a non-profit club
and is not allowed to sell to
non-members. Due to the fact
t!at membership is limited.
everyone is urg-d to get their

and Groceries

L. T. MOORE, Proprietor

PHONE 9- 5159

FUNERA
' QUIET DIGNI

3115 ST. JOHN ST.

Le

ROBINSON and CHANDLER

L HOME
FIED SERVICE

PHONE: 3-0758

~ccc

loelocsoetoeroeton se eeleereetee socestessooreens

Office Phone 4-6300

aa a?

McClellan and Industrial
Clifford. and Kennelworth

BB, p Honey production varies from:: r gear to year due to differences in
J. on CO i ie _ s pe weather, plant growth and other- PROMPT
0 20- 080-48o- 080-480-8045 a ae o-aSo-eSo-a$o-eSo-aho-ale-eSe-clo-eseateeseatee~ conditions. PUT ETOCTCUT TT CT CCS

SS get

2.4% So Pastac~
roatestocloe rere crosteelee coer oe,

Ss,

SA Aa a

1607 Harrison St

YOUR CAB CO.

Call YOUR CAB for Complete Service and Satisfaction
CAB STANDS

ree

Brush and First St. |
St. John and State |

SERVICE.

Seelentecontoeetontotes

oeoeteetentocteoloes Sosgoo?

cards right away.
| The Unique Club, last week,
i'showed no change. with ev| yyone jumping like mad, as
usual.
~The Hut, one of the main
~o's on St. John St.,. always
AS a packed house and th:
-nagement~s only trouble is
a geting enough beer to sell.
xt | am sure that the scarc'ty,

|

here wil be nough for

oon.

n ovder'y place to go and |
ave a nice evening, and _ it |
ers to alwcys have a crowd.

The Mami Chicken Shack,
~ia~s fins~f bupper ch~,

| nd dance
i of the morn'ng.

| The River's End Ciab play-_
-d hoct to a throng of celebri-~

~ies in town over the weeksnd from Detro~t, Port Huron,
_ans_ng.
ac.

|
i
i
|"

{ beer is itst about over. and |

all,

The American Legion, as: in |
he past, has always been quite |

ia
ea'ly going over big with ev-.
~ryone d opping in after the |

a.

lencess and~ club. closines. |
steaks and chickens are
pec alt, at the Miami Chick-.

n Shack where you can dine
till the wee hours

was acting in cooperation with
the proprietor who scught io

prevent the veteran from eat
~ing in ae establishment.

The
~errest of Moorland on investigation for disturbance of

the

|peace without immediate~ Alin 2

~* charges by the preprietor
constituted police inter.eren::
wth the right of a ci-izea to receive equal ac.commodaticn
~nder Michizen law. The officer acted wrong!y in this ins:ance and should be broughi
serore the trial board.

~We demand the: -the erest nz, officer in tnis case be
brought before the trial board
and that fur her orders, instructions and memoranda imsiementing the fine poicy of
Ae department, be issued in
order to prevent ftture o:
| curence of this practice.~

ETS MICHiG4
ZOUSING POS eriie

McCLINTON NUNN

rho was
formerly Genvval. Housing Man~:r of the Federal Project in

Se

M:. McClinton Nunn, w

4ma, Ohio, was i2centiy proited io the Housing Project in
wiuskcgon, Michigan. ~
Mr, Nunn. is::very active in
~~On'o Civie affairs, and was the
d-Vic? Commander of the
siace American Veterans of

trell. Nunn of Toledo, Ohio.

MEDICAL DATA

By Dr. J. A. Thornten
PHYSICIANS IN POLITICS
Trere have been numerous discussions, ~Whether a Physician
shou.d take part in Politics.~
This is my view of the si-uation.
~The welfare of the community
should and is his first thought,
therefore he is interes~ed in
everything at large and should
be represented in each field of

life, as health is the major in
all.

A physician is interes'ed in.
anything that may affect th

provisions of good
indiin

health or
medical care to patients
vidually ~or co lectively

groups. These gzoups may vary |

in number from small geographc divisions to the entire population of the Nat~on. or one in.

dividual suffering from a ~er-.

tain disease.

The level of the public is dependent on the biological condifion of the human body, it~s
functions, diseases, sociological
and iiving conditions, food, housing, sanitation, education and

research of various facilities for~

normal, phys:cal and mental developments.

Today our government is
more health conscious than at
any other time, due to the war.
The msdical departments are undey the leadership of physiciaris
in ~harge of public health elected or appointed througa poiitics,
~t has~ been said that the first
problem of the state is public
health.~ I give c:2dit to the
nhysicians in politics~ who are.

holding the interest of the state.

and enable the people to be more
heath conscious than at any
other time.
creed or color, we all have use
of these weil-equipped~ and advised clinics even through your~~ivate physicians. Thanks to*
them.

Better. Tires ram Ravon

Use of rayon for cords in tir~
making promises a tire that w |
give increased mileage and eperaty
with so much less internal friction
than when cotton is used that it will
reduce gasoline consumption, PW.
Litchfield, chairman of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, announced, It will be some time before such tires are available for pas
senger cars, he states, as. eeyan a6
~World War ii. Mr. Nunn is also| manufacturers are unable ee: luce enough material to meet de
tha ther. & *
brother of Dunbar and Cos- | mands and all that is available is

going into truck tires

MH ee

AMBITIOUS MEN OR WOMEN OF: ANY AGE WHO ARE
WILLING TO WORK!
Anxious to build security; want to get ahead!

STEADY EMPLOYMENT

STEADY INCOME

Apply

Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Co.

2821 14 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE -;~ FLINT, MICHIGAN
W. C. Ross, Mgr. ~ Tel. 2-2682

TUM

oeorereee owe

deteeorlootoesoesesloeroe tac teetessessoateetee! nereereecesreeree ec nereerbereeleeleel eer erbereereel eel erm ~OSleeeeee oafoeloateezeatoesoazeezocs

y One Having Any News for the Paper Call

FLINT SPOKESMAN

3006 ST. JOHN ST.

octectosloctoctostectoctoctostoctostoctostostoetectoctocton
100,000, sPeareeetetee 04, 00,0400 0990, teats aaa aKa Xa)
2,

~PICKETT~S LUNCH

o' >..@. Poe~ oe! o. ~
gs Pee es ~ BiB
Poo %ne%eePne%eetee~

OFFICE

PHONE 5-3338

Sasa oto! eoecoesoeoscoss "oe" Soetoetonss i a a tee a
o. 2 ~ o

oafeesostocloezeeloel eaten, ootoaloatoeconsoo's xed

SHOPPE

2,
Sars

2901 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE
FIRST IN QUALITY and SERVICE

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

PLATE LUNCH

Ow, Nosloszoe~
Loereatestoorees oazontos!

2
geek eX Sars See oesoes oD eX ad eeconconires o,

No matter the race, |

= > ~ ~ ~ *, o
Mee ae Ka Ke ee eK eK ee Ke Ke Ke RK a he Ke

RWS Wael tS

~:
2

Pa aN aaa a Pra SE

GUTE~S |
DRUG STORE

Formerly Jerry~s ~ FLINT 3, MICHIGAN
901 Lippincott Blvd. |
REGISTERED PHARMACIST
Expert and Complete Prescription Service
| PAY GAS and LIGHT BILL
~ ~ Friendly Place to Trade

tins 3- ge

PPE LPPL PLL ICCLISD

SUNDAY

SPORTSMEN
Matinee Cocktail Party

JULY 14

TIME: 5 TO 9

Royal Garden Club

Music Supplied by Gene Seals

ANOTHER LINK IN THEIR CHAIN OF SUCCESSES

Saginaw. and Ponti
| POCO PO POOLS OSL IL ODS ODE

C1 ~ | ~$

4
~

#
Sdn

OOO COO CODED OLED e