fBfrlHl CAROLINA TIMES 9L,
a.if7i
Judicial Reforms Recommended
WASHINGTON - (NBNS
A national commission
study fa the nation's criminal
just ice system recently released
MS final report recommending
changes to drastic that tfc
Justice Department, which
financed the study, refused to
Sons of the recommend
ations eel for the elimination
of grand Juries, set a maximum
5-year prison term for most
offenders, limit the poawadofi
of handguns to police end
military personnel, and justify
the use of telephonic search
warrants.
Despite the controversial
nature of the report, U. S.
Attorney General Elliot L.
Richarson called the 193-page
document "the most important
report on crime control ever
compiled in this country."
The two-year study was
conducted by the National
Advisory Commission on
Criminal Justice Standards and
Goals and is supposed to
represent a consensus of
criminal justice philosophy at
the grassroots level, while at
the same time serving as a
blueprint for future reform in
court procedures, corrections,
police activities and
community, crime prevention.
The study, which cost $1.7
million to complete, involved
hundreds of state and local law
enforcement officials.
The main thrust of the
Commission's report is its
intention to cut "high fear"
crimes in the United States in
half by 1983. "High fear"
crimes consist of murder, rape,
armed robbery, aggravated
assult, burglarly and other
crimes committed by strangers
to the victim. .
In making its
recommendations and setting
goals, the Commission
automatically invited strong
reaction from groups and
organizations ranging from the
National Rifle Association to
civil libertarians, by suggesting
that privately owned handguns,
about 30 millions of them, be
confiscated, and that police
ought to be allowed to obtain
search warrants by calling and
talking with a judge.
According to the
Commission, the manufacture
and sale of all revolvers and
pistols should be barred by
law; that existing handguns
should be confiscated by state
governments; and that antique
guns and collector's items
should be made inoperable.
Due to the often long delays
in obtaining a court-ordered
search warrant, the report
recommended that police
officers be allowed to phone a
request for a warrant, and at a
later date, make what would in
effect be an oral affidavit
justifying the issuance of the
warrant, and that the
statement would later, be
completed and transcribed in
person.
In recommending the
abolishment of the grand jury
system of obtaining
indictments, the report said
that system did "not justify
the delay and inconvenience
inherent in the use of a grand
jury," but suggested that the
system be retained for broader
investigative functions.
The commission said that
pretrial processing in felony
cases should be completed
within 60 days of arrest, and in
the cases of misdemeanors
within 30 days. In many
jurisdictions, such processes
now take up to a year or more
to complete.
The Commission also
recommended the elimination
of the "plea bargaining"
practice; re-evaluation of state
laws on gambling, marijuana
use, pornography, prostitution,
and sexual acts between
consenting adults in private;
the e lim in a t i o n or
consolidation of ' all :"0m
department with 10 or less
officers; and the construction
or major state correctional
institutions for adult offenders,
and the phasing
major juvenile
institutions, r V
out of all
offender
Set Memorial
Service For Late
ohnson
A public Requiem Mass will
be celebrated for the late
President Lyndon B. Johnson
on August 27 at 8:00 p.m. at
Saint Andrews Episcopal
Church, Haw River.
The service is sponsored by
the North Carolina Regional
Branch of the American
Church Union - the A, C. U.
and the LBJ Young
Democratic Club of Orange
County on the sixty-fifth
birthday of the late President.
Father J. Bryan Griswald of
Durham will celebrate the
Mass.
Robert M. Pace, president
of the A.C.U. and John W:
Hamilton, president of the
LBJ-U.D.C. have invited
Governor James E. Hoishpuser,
Jr., other public officials,' and
a U former North 'I. Carolina
governors to attend. A military
color guard will be present
honoring the late President as
Commander-in-Chief.
HEAVY TOLL
Farm tractor ac
cidents cause 800 to 1,000
deaths, thousands of
injuries and millions of
dollars in property
damage each year. Near
ly half of the deaths are
caused by roll-overs. It
is estimated that 90
percent of these could be
prevented by roll-over
bars or cabs.
Sex Burner Topples
I DETROn Rep. Mar
tha Griffiths, D-Mich., broke
the sex barrier of the presti
gious all-male Economic Club
of Detroit and promptly was.
elected a director of the dub.
Specfa&f
.muni.' ..ut;t,i.,i.' - 1
ay umi' .uuiiLwnni
r
as
i .l. tins
Back-To-School
GYM BAGS
$98
WILSON
Red, While and Blue
end multi-colored
BASKETBALLS
$44
GOLF BALLS Jf 6 Pairs
Ves- $744 m TUBE I
f'15.00 I II SOCKS I
ENNIS ACKET
$1150 I
I I
TITLEIST & TOP-FLITE
GOLF BALLS
Doies
af Gym tompl.i. uWctiwi of Ttnnh Haw you vtf played tennis in
CftrttNM Sweat Suilt, Shorn Wear including lodm Drama Yur bedroom itmi? TRETORN
ond Shim. -and Skirt and Mon t and Say's TENNIS SHOES are ahnatt as
Shorti ond Shirts comfortable! ;
Coachot Typo Nylon Wat AS Up
Jackots with Pwk.ti. SiMi from , CawifwHlWa Draitini Rooms far Saa Tomorrow's Papon far Sal
small youth to XXI Adults. Y Mmraahnfr (ladios and our Grand Op.ningPrii.tl
. , . Man's) - ,t;A f
SPORTING
GOODS, me.
Distributors of Quality Athletic Goods to Teams and Families
3160 Hillsborough Road
i
'KxJmmmmM bbbbW v JBhSp ' mqxA. SB .2?. c'y, jSi!
''i&!t'-:-A BHK & " Sfe tJksBm.-: TOi"- saL''' 4bd" i ' i mm&. J?: "
Holloway And Medlin Family Reunion At Home
Of Mr. & Mrs. Mefress Medlin, August 5
The Holloway family of 11
children are the descendants of
the late Charlie & Charlott
Holloway of Wake County, and;
Aldolpha & (Jennie Holloway
of 11 children and about 130
neices and nephews. -
The Medlin family are the
descendants of late Willie &
Adline Medlin of Wake
County of 10 children, 135
neices and nephews.
' The reunion began to get
underway at 1:00 p.m. when
many family members began to
gather with picnic baskets and
all the trimmings, and ended
around 6:30. Mr. & Mrs.Metres
welcomed the group and served
as hostess. -
Program activities included
singing and prayer by Rev.
Martella Lawrence followed by
song, "There is Union in the
Heaven" by Mrs. Effie
Lawrence. Recognition of
guests was the highlight of
interesting and exciting
moments.
The family members in
attendance included: Miss
Junette Holloway and three
brothers; Tberman, Charlie G.
and Connie Holloway and wife
Rosa Holloway of Durham.
Miss Uyvett, Edward, Thomas
Lee, Douglas and Vernessa
Holloway of Durham; James
Wearing, .Rev. and Mrs.
Martelle Lawrence (Effie wife),
Mr. Waylon, Archie Holloway
(wife), all of Durham; Vernor
Holloway family of Baltimore,
Dophus and Hilda Holloway..
Wanda Holloway, Mr. and Mrs.
James Holloway and three
children, Mrs. Sarah Holloway,
Shirley Holloway, all of
Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Barbee
Livis Holloway of Apex; Marvin
Wilkins, New Haven, Conn; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Bass of Durham;
Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Wilkins of
Durham; Mrs. Shirley I) instead
and Anthony tl instead,
Durham; Mrs. Flora Chavis and
Estell, Andrew Chavis, Raleigh;
Mrs. Nettie Simmons and her
three children, Linda, Bettie
and Anger of Raleigh; Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Edgerstori of
Durham; Karen Robinson,
Durham; Bemice Holloway,
Apex; Mrs. May co Taylor and
two daughters; Mrs. Veils
Jeffers of Raleigh.
The Medlin family
members: Mr. and Mrs. Metres
Medlin, of 13 children, 25
grandchildren, 16 neices and
nephews; Mr. and Mrs. Percie
Medlin, Durham; Mr. and Mrs.
Ellie Medlin, Apex,; Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Beamo of Apex, Mrs.
Mary Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Onis
Medlin, Apex; Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Medlin; Jane K. Medlin;
Mrs. Shirley Shaw; Mr. and,
Mrs. Shirley Keith and family
of Durham; Pauline Medlin;
Mrs. Annie Mae Lassiter and
family, Lee, Ethelene, Jessie,
Barbara, Sherry and Timothy
N. Lassiter of Apex; Jimmy
Clemos and Jackie, Phyllis,
(Demos; Joe Lewis Medlin,
Apex, Mary F. Medlin, Apex;
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Medlin.
Money Switch
Attempt Fails
Police are warning merchants
to be on the alert for would-be
faaeychangs artists who are
attempting to flimflam by con
fusing store cashiers.
Carl Winge, an employe of
Lakewood Drugs at 1601 More
head Ave., told police Saturday
that a man purchased a birth-
.WIS.
Winge said he gave the man
) bill and in return hi w
given nine $1 bills.
Wings said he ask
tomer for the other dollar and
the man put two $5 hills and a
$1 bill on the counter and said,
"give me a 120 bill instead of
a $10 bill." lbs customer re
tained the $10 bill and he did
not get a $20 bill, Winge said.
Others included: James
Constable and family, Vela
Ellis, Kaja Kl Linda Harvard of
Durham; Joe Sanders, Ruby
Calton, Shirley Gallon, Harvey
Alston of Apex; Mr. and Mrs.
Gattis Tinnen of Durham; Mr.
and Mrs. George Nevells,
Chapel Hill.
Out of town: Vernor
Holloway, Aldophus Holloway
and Hilda Holloway of
Baltimore; Edward Holloway
of U.S. Air Force, Colorado;
Marvin Wilkins, New Haven,
Conn; Mrs. Vella Jeffers of
Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. George
of Chapel Hill.
Everybody bad an enjoyable
time eatam, taking pictures,
talking of did times and having
fun.
The Holloway and Medlin
family reunion will be held in
1974 at Mrs. Flora (Holding)
Chsvis home, near The
Durham-Raleigh Airport.
Berlin Expert Has Booming Busintss
Herta Bahr bf West Berlin is a woman who gets a bang
out of her job, and has been hitting paydlrt ever since
starting as a demolition worker in 1945. In those days,
ah h0Jnrf tn clean ud Berlin's wartime ruins and rubble.
Now she's in her early sixties and concentrates more on
clearing and excavating old
sites for new construction.
"Blowing things down is no
more dangerous than cross
ing the street." she says,
"provided you know what
you're doing." (Seems one
secret is to use as little ex
plosive as possible, placed
so's to blow up key parts of
the building).
Of course Herta Bahr is
not alone in having an oc
cupation that is not. always
associated with women. She
shares that distinction with
others of her sex in Berlin,
as for example, with Eliza
beth Harre (the first woman
to become Warden of a male
prison in Germany) or Helga
Borgk (the only West Ger
man artist who makes plas
ter or bronze masks of liv- m
in g persons).
Other Berfinertnnen who
are active in uncommon-for-women
trades include sur
veying engineers, scrap iron dealers, roofers, locksmiths,
stone cutters and tombstone carvers, crop dusters, pest
exterminators, etc. .
Surprising? Well, maybe not really, considering that last
year Berlin had only 7,324 unemployed out of a population
of 2.1-million; witlynore than 20,000 jobs waiting for men
OR women to Jill them in a score of fields. .
J m -am
T3K"am M
- "SSHSIHHHi
n ffaal 1 1 vm H I 1 I fm .
mm.mmimmm
SAVE UP TO
$41.95
On Tour Choice of
Mediterraneaif
Tables
From famous "Broy
Mfl" or UnuguataW
Striking style and spa
Ml storage areas.'
aaatities limited so
come m today!
Values to $99.95
58
CHRISTIAN H4RWA8D FURNITURE
TOWNTOWN DURHAM
INCREDIBLE VALUES
at our Northgate Store Only . .
LUCKY SIZE
M : K;.:' i'Z'' '"' ' -Mm H HI HI
WlHJHfsBHfal I WmM HHsl HSHH HsHnnA I HHH LvhShnnI
Friday and Saturday
Good selection of suits and sport coats gathered and grouped at our
Northgate store to give you one great selection. All from our regular
stock, all with famous labels you've trusted for years. Broken sizes
and color ranges; so, hurry for best selections.
205 SUITS
Were 75 to 185
Now........
3750,.925
SIZES I 37 1 38 I 39 I 40 1 41 I 42 43 1 44 46 I 48 I 50 52
REG. 4 5 20 15 4 9 3 9 5 1 1
SHORT 1 8 3 4 4
LONG 1 3 1 3 16 15 25 15 5 1 10
X-LONG 1 1 4 8 2 15 10 3 , 4
PORTLY v
REG. . 3 5
PORTLY ""," "
SHORTS 3 11V
1 07 SPORT COATS
Weres55 lo $110
f'c ' ' Now
3750 $rq
tO kmW k9
Smlsr
' '
' hj liJH
HHH mi ' HHT
Vm tw'
H R
Km m
mm mm MM mm
VJ I W
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mmm&a&W
SIZES I 36 I 37 I 38 1 39 I 40 I 41 I 42 I 43 1 44 I 46 I 48 I 50 I 52
MB. 1 2 3 7 15 5 6 6 5 1 2
SHORT. 1 1 3 6 J "T" T'
LONG 1 3 4 4 5 1 6 7 1 5 4
X-LQNG 1 I i 1 1 1 14 ; 1T 6 5 ll 7
Early Bird Special!
About 200 Pairs
MEN'S
SLACKS
Were M 8 to 35
How.,.990
9
L TO SISVS vou
Vne Our 90-Day Pay Plan With No
Service Charge; or BankA mericard,
Master Charge or American Express.
Lucky Size Sale Northgate Store
SMNNNK
Task Force Seeks
M ew Approach To
Subddized Housino;
WASHINGTON - (NBNS)
In accordance with President
Nixon's argument that federal
housing programs have not
been effective and thus need to
be revised, a task force of
nongovernment housing
experts last week issued a
report which proposes an
entirety new approach to
bsidized low- and
moderate-income bousing.
Known as the Task Force
on Improving the Operation of
Federal Insured or Financed
Housing Programs, the
lapmsentatives from housing,
finance, and public interest
groups conceded that there has
been little or no response from
Housing and Urban
Development officials,
although the study was
commissioned last fall by
former HUD Secretary George
Romney. The task force was
set up by the National Center
for Housing Management, a
n o ngovemmental institution
established in April, 1972 by a
presidential executive order to
"provide objective and
independent leadership in
housing management and
training."
The task force makes several
recommendations, which, it
said, are based on .the profit
motive in ownership of
subsidized housing, one of
which involves the abolition of
tax shelters which were
frequently used by affluent
persons under the old program
set up in 1968.
The report is divided Into
three volumes, one each
dealing with single-family,
multi-family, and public
housing units.
It suggests that there be a
guaranteed "mix" of income
levels among residents in
federally-subsidized housing ,
projects, although tenants
would receive varying amounts
of subsidies depending on their
income. The purpose would be
to insure that a family would
pay no more than 20 per cent
of its income in rent.
In reference to public
housing, the report's
recommendations coincide
with President Nixon's revenue
- sliaring concept in which state
and local governments are
given tjy primary
responsibility for local
programs, the idea being that
local officials are more familiar
with local needs and problems
and how to solve those
problems.
According to the report, the
tripartite organisation of
HUD local housing
authorities-builders has "begun
to break down," with' each
being suspicious of the other.
. "Checks and reviews are
imposed at every processing
stage," the report notes. "The
result is that it can take as long
as five years to complete a
driolo hnucina nmieet."
m r
The task force charged that
the .federal government has
emphasized that public housing
is intended for low-income
persons, but it has, for the
most part, not provided local
housing authorities with
adequate funds to compMi
for low rent revenues.
"Since LHAs (local housing
authorities) are often unable to
cover operating and
maintenance expenses with this
small amount of revenue
(deduced from rents), many
projects begin to show signs of
physical decay soon after
occupancy," the report states.
Consequently, it added,
"most people have come to
think of public housing as
deteriorating, poorly designed
buildings located in the worst
neighborhoods - i.e., 'problem
housing' for 'problem people.'
"While the design and
location of public housing
appears to have improved in
recent years," the report states,
"the program's public image
. has not improved accordingly.
Mnfnrtunatalv thia attitude
encourages local community
resistance to public housing."
' .- TM task force report
concedes that it may be
"infeaslble" to make extensive
improvements in current public
housing projects. However, it
Suggested that . the federal
government "share the
financial risks and rewards"
with state and local
governments and restrict its
involvement to a "supervisory
roh.M
I n addition, It
recommended that public
be opened to "a more
population" in order to
increase rent revenues so that
state and local governments
can "Improve the overall
quality and image of their
public housing projects and
allow them to operate as more
financially sound entitles."
met 04 WKZt
AO AM IFflCTivt
TMR0U6H
AUGUST AT
iiiii ' ' .mm.M,m 8.L, Assist ay vm thi caboldu tw f
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DURHAM J WM0LISALr" y
- , Af POUCY:j-:
Always do what is honest and loir for every
customer.
RAINCHECK:
II on advertised speioF'is ever sold out ask the
Monager for a Roincheck. It entitles you to the
same item at the spme special price the follow
ing week. Or if you wish we'll give you a com
parable item at the same special price.
GUARANTEE:
A&P offers an . unconditional money-back
guarantee. No matter what it is. no matter
who mokes it. if AAFsells it, A&P guarantees it.
DEL MONTE VALUES
OtL MONTI TOMATO ,- rt
Oattap t?' 30c Jtr 4U
OIL MONTI '-.
I Pineapple Juice
fui iinuTI 51 Ir-CD Oft CRUSHED
rmeane e ZH'r lc
4 4te
DEL MOMTE
DEL MONTE SLICED
Spinach 27e Cairote H
DEL MOMTE MUIT CUM OR
Choc. PniVfiig Cups 59c
morton raoziN
'saw
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"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN FED
FRESH PORK
J Chops Lb. J
Whole or Half
. Boneless
Pork Loin Lb Choos Lb
TRY SOME FOR BREAKFAST OSCAR MAYER PURE PORKfl . A gf M HH
SAUSAGE ' i:7ik"'7
BREAKFAST LINk
SAVE TODAY ON SWIFT'S S-7 LB. AVERAGE FROZEN
LARGE BAKING HENS
3 -Ik
89
SAVE MONEY TODAY ON
A&P DELICATESSEN DELIGHTS
Pintienfo Spread " 43c
Ham Salad 63c
Potato Salad
Choc. Pudding
47c
53c
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A&P SEAFOOD VALUES
Turbo Fish Fillers u. ftc
Nafce Fish Fillers u, 49c
a Williams Deviled Crab 79c
Cop n Johns g 49c
CHICKEN. CHICKEN S DUMRJNGS, SALISBURY STEAK S TURKEY VARIETIES
117
e
MORTONS 3 COURSE DINNERS
OSEAT FOR PICNICS AND COOKOUTS Rk Hr A
ALL MEAT FRANKS 9V
GREAT BREAKFAST IDEA TRY SOME SULK . AS
HICKORY SMOKED SAUSAGE -f
FROM ASP WIO'S MEAT DEPARTMENT OSCAR MAYER ' t Af AfA
BRANSCHWEIGER CHUB 69
SAVE MONIY TODAY AT TOU AP WIO ON
DAK CHOPPED HAM
uaswii as iaait atrr juarvfi all FLAVORS
Milk ' c 49c Ice Cream 79c
MORTON FROZEN
Macaroni 25c Honey Buns 39c
ASP FROZEN At FROZEN (IN UTTIR UNCI)
Asparagus S 75c Spinach X' 29c
mm. U tllMhl VEIFI D FROZE
Broccoli Sff 29c Waffles It 13c
SPtARS
lS-Ox.
Pkt.
. . . .Mau miuu whh ALP VBOZtN 5UCIO
mmr rnv..n rtnw. f..w . ill 'Mf?
5BoL 89c Strawberries SZc
DESSERT TOPPING
MIL-O-IIT SLICED At
Hani Whip: 39c Cheese
AS SNACK
CHID-O-RIT tLKf O AMERICAN
'ST 73e
I RV REFRESHING 1
V Stekely fiater ade HT M- U
I STONILY --It!- L. t -ft
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Beans 4'c6.t $1.0027c.: 41c
I WJ STONILY Whole Kernel w Cream Style M
J fioMenCom 4 $1.00
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BRIQUETS
20191
I COMPARE SAVINGS ON mWk J
Crackers 27c Cheese
;HHfc ASP WIO FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS
ALKA SELTZER TABLETS
Bags
ASP SANDWICH 01X11 WHITl " PAPfR
150-Ct. IB. ni.i "
kg. 1W I rw,. -wmm, y,N RIPND
fORMULA 4M SPRAY AAP BRAND tAUIWRT
Cleaner 2L' 83c Rinse 79c TOUiatOeS
TRY SOME TODAY DELICIOUS crisp
ANN PAGE Fresh
AAP brand LAUNDRY
- oot
h 000000t00m "TM
eri. -JM00 ais4r ...
.mm mmmmmm mm i i ii sssa am
NEW CROf
Celery
Lb.
$tsk
25c Sweet Potatoes
6
Juicy
- 19c
- 29c
CALIFORNIA
cnilP emm.
nT ACHICXEN-A f - M OlIKH
Waf noodle WmM Ammum II
IsThV iov,-Ot AvW
Bartlett Pears - 29c
: t-, - .
V TENDER FRESH YELLOW
VEGETABLE
BEEF
lO'i-Oz
Con
SULTANA FLAKEO LIGHT Mf AT mmmt ORe Hombu ,t, DM Chip.
Tana a: 37c Pickles r 59c
ANN PAGE Hit OR SM. STWPFIO SUNNYFIILD WMtAT PUFFS
Olives ,' 69c Cereal 27c
10
Ears
79c
ANN PACf 6RAPI JILLY OR
I lS-Oi
wain
ANN PAGt APPLE
ANN PAGE APRICOT, Pf ACM
.... ! . - .
12-Ot. 44
43c Jelly
iyy (ACI It ALLY FRISH
Preserves "j? 43c Mayonnaise Z 59c
ANN PAH SA
Mustard
MEDIUM
YELLOW ONIONS e
TASTY CALIFORNIA
i-u.
Jar
SONAR INSTANT
25c Coffee V $1.56
HONEYDEWS
JUMBO
4 SIZE
MELONS
AlP VACUUM PACK
8 0 CLOCK DECAF INSTANT
$1.79
Coffee 2c.Lnb S2.C9 Coffee
OUR OWN HEART VrSOROUS ASP IVAPORATtD
Tea Bags 89c Milk 3 59c
SAVE MONEY ON REALLY FRESH
ANN PAGE
MAYONNAISE
STRAtNIO
FRUITS
BERBER BABV OOD
c- in "E" 9iu "x'VifiA
VIMVASLIS llT Ms. Aw mmmw satYAanS
P:aB.a?-ff siSa?B.
rURTERS DKP0SABLE WAPERSl
ts sut '": si.as Is fat cti.wl
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Each
Only
iCOrTtt
PKG. OR BOX Carter. 4BbW f m . 1
( .N mm , e4 A S749
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I OR MENTHOL "ton Mm Llfi&t' 1
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W 'tar; 1 1 mq n.coi." a. b- r. )!'. itc Ht't iEeo ';3i laujaBw .CcScFypfcPA I aacarV
ASP BRAND SINGLE PLY PAPER
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.ats8 yf'oq
AAP RRANO SINGU PLY PAPER BATHROOM
I0WEL$3;,79
10c OFF LABEL ON
DOWNY
sonn
YOU PAY
ONLY
33 OZ
BOTTU
1 , 39 1 s
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SAVI 30c
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE
US
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