davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

garet Swan, Smith. =. assisted
by Mary Mackenzie e.. Mrs.
Ralph Fordson, Wellesley.
MRS. WILLIAM REED was
hostess yesterday at a lunch
con. =. at the Women's City
Club. at which the places
at the long table were marked
by alternating pink and yellow
aster Dummies. e. wearing
sun bonnets. 80.
Arrangements Of spring
flowers E. blue irises, daffo-
dis, pink tulips and white
hyacinths e. and the spring
prints and pert little flower
hats worn by the hostess and
most of the guests. created
gay scene.
The guest list included -.
Mrs. George Jarvis. =. Mrs.
w. p. Mowrey. .. Mrs. George
J ohm n. Mrs. Charles
Wellar. Mrs. Thomas Van
Dine. =. Mrs. Clyde Webster
49,. Mrs. Robert Stoetzen ....
Mrs. Bert Hamilton. >. Mrs.
Olin Johnston. Mrs. Philip
Harvey. Mrs. A. B. McCord
60. Mrs. w. w. White. .. Mrs.
Charles Ortiz Mrs. Alex
Mitchell 80. Mrs. James Dick
son Mrs. Ben Hyland -.
Mrs. Lee Crowley. .. Mrs.
Arthur Graham and Mrs.
Lyle Ling ...
IT. G. a. PORTABLE has
returned TO the Middletown Air
Depot in Middletown, Pa. after
spending a Seven-day leave with
his wife in Detroit. Mrs. Rabi-
taille expects 10 Join him at
Mlddletown next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Kay | afond,
Charles
-GrauI Wed

KAY LAFOND, daughter of
Mrs. John Calvin and Eugene
Lafond, became the bride
Wednesday evening of Charles
Vetil Graul, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Graul, in Crosse Pointe
Memorial Church.
Dr.. Frank Fit officiated at
the service.
The bride wore a white chif-
fon and satin gown and a tiara
OF seed pearls from which de-
scended a triple TERED fingertip
bridal veil. She carried white
Snapdragon. orange blossoms
and white orchids.
Jane Graul, sister Of the
bridegroom. who was maid of
honor, wore a powder blue chif-
fon and satin gown and a bon
net type chapeau, fashioned Of
matching blue net.
She carried white stephanotis
centered with blue irises in an
arm bouquet.
Regene Schefman and Mrs.
Maurice Garry, bridesmaids,
were gowned exactly like the
maid of honor. They wore satin
bows and yelling in their Golf
fure.
They also carried arm bou-
quetS of white ,stephanotis and
iris bloom centers.
1t. Donald Graul OF the army
paratroops. brother Of the bride
groom, was the best man. guests
were seated by Arthur Colbert
and Maurice Garry.
A reception in the Graul resi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Gentlemen Prefer Comedy
DID YOU know that prefer comedy. and wome

DID YOU know that men prefer comedy. :. and
erious drama
That's the considered opinion of the aumnae of the Seven
Colleges who annually take the Cass Theaer
night benefit the scholarship funds of their respec
tive seats of learning.
This will be the sixth year
And they to the preferences of male audiences
year and female audiences the next.
It's the mems turn this spring
On May H. they will be given opportunity to further
the of higher education for women.
And at the time spend hilarious evening
at the performance of Junior Miss successful Theater
Guild production based the Sally Benson stories which
have appeared from time to time in the New Yorker
magazine.
The that the benefit performances have to be given
Mrs Robert Rains general publicity chairman explained
is that womens colleges richly endowed the
mems colleges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

CPL. AND MRS. MILTON II.
SIMS are making their home in
Tampa, Fla. after their recent
marriage in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Sims is the former Luz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Bride Dressed in Navy Blue

THE BRIDE smarty costumed in navy blue suit
matching hat trimmed in white and carried bouquet
of white orchids.
The maron of honor Mrs. +. j. Owens OF New York
gray suit and gray hat trimmed with lilies OF the
valley. and carried lilies of the valley.
Herbert w. Smith of New York was best man.
Mrs Mclean navy blue afternoon dress. with a
yoke of seed pearl beading and matching hat.
The ceremony followed by a reception in the green
Of the Warwick Hotel
the conclusion of his furough Mr. Wilcox will return
TO his training camp in the South.
Wedding guests included Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Fuson
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Motley Mr. and Mrs. j. p Wines Mrs. Paul Torchana
Mrs Herbert Smith Dean Cornwe Arthur Kudner
Schuyler Kudnef George Withhold, Wade Leach
j. H. Ellis Myron Kirk r. H. White Frank Arm
strong Robert Barry Harry Dunlap, Edward Swasey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

ellie Mintz. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Mint Of Chicago
boulevard Cpl. Sims is the son
of Mrs. b. l.. Sims Of Richton.
He is stationed in Tampa with
the army air forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
| n N ayfs..iir
with

ST BARTHOLOMEW CHURCH. E. New York.
the locale
OF Elizabeth Helen Mclean. daughter of the William
S. McIeans of Indian Village Manor.
And Wayne j. Wilcox. of the L. S. Army paratroop
infantry son Of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill Wilcox of
Whittier road Ponte and Rex Ranch Amada Arz
Elizabeth Helen given in marriage by her father.
who director advertising public relations of the Fisher
Body division of General Motors....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

dence in Kensington road fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graul left for
the East. Mrs. Graul chose a
pale pink Shetland suit. black
straw hat and black accessories
for travelling. She also wore an
orchid cursage bouquet.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-18

For there's one thing that's GER
tain:
I'm certainly not a bard.
But what 1 want to say is this:
Times ire getting tougher.
But then, upon the other hand,
We're treating Hitler rougher!
So I don't care how tough it gets,
For 1 want us to VIM
AS long as our boys have the
things
With which to bomb Berlin.
AS long as for the enemy
Things keep getting hotter, y
7 won't kick because my coffee
Tastes like just plain water!
I'll gladly yield to rationing
Because of one December.
The Japs, you know,-they start
ed it
AT Pearl Harbor-remember?
But now we're raising HI
with them,
Their troopships are annoying.
The papers are quite full of how
Their conveys we're destroying.
And if we do our part back mere,
Much sooner we will go
A marching down some we'll
bombed street
That leads to Tokioi
Well kick Hirohito in the pants.
Well darn near wreck his town.
And how that Jap will hate to see
His Rising Sun go down.
For just as Joseph Louis said.
And I repeat with pride, =
we'll win this war because
We fight on our Gods side"
Now that I've had my say in
verse
If it gives folks the blues,
I'm sorry but must let this go
For this weeks Legion News.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-18

The Omaha Guide Publishing Cd.
241S Grant Street, publishers of
this Special Edition for Theodore
Roosevelt Post No. 80, American
Legion, bids you a hearty welcome
to the City Of Omaha, and hopes
that you will drop around FOR an
Informal visit and inspection 81
modern up-to-date printing plant.
G. c. GALLOWAY.
EditC..
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-18

REV. S. K. NICHOLS, a member
of Theodore Roosevelt Post No. 80
Pastor of The Church of The Liv-
ing God, located on the ground
floor of the home Of the Post at
1905 North oath St., It was thru
his American Legion effort, that
the purchase of the home was ac-
CURED
The Reverend Nichols was q
member of Company c, Saith En-
gineers, serving in France, as a
Mess Sergeant.
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-18
Young lady, does an old TABOO
prevent your knowing this help?

In less enlightened days, wonel
didn't discuss these things. Now it's
different. Ii a woman suffers from
periodic cramp-like pain and other
purely functional ~distresses, she
tries to learn how to help herself.
Thousands of women praise the
g-way help of Cardui. Taken a a
tonic, it usually peps up the appe-
The Omaha guide., 1943-09-18

tite, stimulates the flow Of gastric
juices, thus aiding digestion and
thereby helping build UP energy
and resistance. Started three days
before the time, and taken as di-
rected, it should help relieve much
purely functional, periodic pain.
Try CARDUI. A 81 year record
says it may help,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
WiIlkie
Welcome
Planned

LANSING MAY - \ reception
for Wendell WulkIc as t'ular head
OF the Republican party s. being
planned hy COP leaders next sun
day ~ the Book-CadINac Hotel N
Detroit
Republican state Central Com
mt'ce Chairman John DcihmerS
was quick 10 point ont tho party
vas for Wlilkir m that capacity
alone for fear 81 trampInC on the
toes Of Secretary Of state Herman
D.gnan and other officials who arc
already starting d Dewey for
Pre- sldcnt' boom
WIllkc VIII nc ia Detroit 70
discuss World Christianity be-
fore delegates 10 the Presbyterian
General Assembly and the reccp-
ton viii come second
Prime organizer Is understood
70 be Mrs Dudley c. Hay, national
CommltteeWo oman. Uc'hUcrS and
National Committeeman Frank D.
Mckay working with her The
invitations have been mailed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

4th Generation Of Hecker
Family in Service

When 1S-ycar-old Thomas c.
Hccker 90 Moran. Crosse PoInte,
leaves for Fort Custer June 7 be
viii be- the fourth generation of
has family 10 serve in the armed
forces Of The United States
The boys great grandfather
Col. Frank {. Hecker. was n
charge OF troop transport during
the SpdniSh-AmeTcan War HIS
grandfather, Frank {. Hcckcr. wa-
4 crew member OF the gunbOat
Yosemite during the same war
and his father. G Julian who mo-"
heads an insurance agency here.
served as a md class bo>un male
ab0TTd INC JIOOp transport De-
kalb during the last World WaI
Thomas has Just been gradu-
atcd from The AShylIlc School for
Boys. AShevle. y. G.. and was
sworn INTO the army yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Brother S KiNinQ
Called Accident

The fatal shooting or Roger
provencher II. Of 1876 Dryer,
by has brother. ONcIl Is. was
accidental Assistant Prosecutor
John w. Gilmore SAID today
Gilmore SAID that Roger. an
eighth grade student At ST Rita
school. was sitting IN the living
room Of the ProvenChcr home
yesterday afternoon when O'Nell
came IN with a - Callber rife
with which he intended 10 shoot
birds
ONeil told Gilmore he pulled
the trigger after Roger dared him
70 DO so. Both boys thought the
gun vas empty The bullet struck
Roger near the heart Nr> Pro
ycnchcr was IN the kitchen pre-
paunC dinner a. the time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Unidentified Man
Dies Of Auto Injuries

Au unidentified man about go
died n Receiving Hospital early
today OF injuries suffered ar = 20
a. m. when hn was struck hy "a
car driven hy James A. Shortt -.
of Pontiac, al Woodward and
Warren
Short is being hold for inlcSti-
cation of reckless driving The
victim was described As > feet @
inches TAN, weighing about 80
pounds,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

same air as the rest of us In De-
troit. brings the Importance OF
the terrific struggle Of the ma
rines there more closely home to
us. II is a great story, told by q
man who was part Of it."
Thomas D. Leadbetter, city
Jerk. said:
Battles are planned by gen.
erals, but they are won by pri-
Yates like Pfc. Breijak In the
front ranks. 1t also takes the
men of the front ranks to tell US
the real story Of what happened.
pfc. Breijak Is doing a fine
job Of IL. l think IL Is a swell
job Of reporting"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
PRAISED BY JEFFRIEs

Among other officials acclaiming
the story was Mayor Jeffries, who
said:
There has been nearly az
much written about Guadalcanal
a. about Bunker Hill, Gettysburg
and other great American tri-
umphs, but to get IL straight
from the pen Of boy who had
walked the same streets. gone to
the same schools, breathed the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
'FONhOIe Diary Dramatic
True War Story. Kelly Says

human, most dramatic and def
nitely one Of the most authentic
accounts Of a soldiers emotions
ever reCorded-in this war or
any other war.
"Only veteran of real war
can appreciate the true feeling
that goes with this touching
story, but no one who has read
IL can deny that here, at last. is
the true story OF war. 1t is
splendid contribution to our war
effort"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

Gov. Kelly one Of Mlchigan'S
most widely-knoWn war veterans,
joined a growing list of public and
civic officials today in whole
hearted endorsement Of "Foxhole
Diary, the Times serial story Of
a marines epic struggles in battle
SCARED Guadalcanal.
The gripping. human story writ
ten in the jungle by Pfc. Charles
Breijak. Detroit marine, in a diary
he took from the body Of a dead
japanese soldier, opened Sunday
in the Times. bringing spontaneous
praise from veterans. new and old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Rome Claims II Ships Sunk

LONDON. May - rUPJ The
Rome radio said today that Italian
ships presumably submarines --
sand II enemy vessels totaling
10000 tons, including a cruiser
and two deStroycrS. IN the Atlantic
between Nav ! and n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
HUMAN ACCOUNT

Gov Kelly wounded in the bat
ties Of Bclloau Wood and Chateau
ThFrry. where he served as an
American officer. was decorated
for gallantry in action with the
Distinguished Service Medal and
the CroiX DeGuerre with Palm
"FONhole Diary" the governor
declared SIS one Of the most
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
China Treaty in Effect

WASHINGTON, May Is (UP)
Roosevelt late yester-
day made effective the treaty with
China by which the United States
relinquishes all extra-territorial
rights in China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

The trial, charging Or William
r Koch and his brother. Louis,
with miOIabeling products Of Koch
Laboratories, Inc, not only has
been the most involved medical
trial in history hut also the longest
Jury tral IN Michigan
Thirty uInc government vi 4
ncSScS and lO5 for the defense
to The witness stand 10
record 1900 pages of testimony
ON almost every aiimCnt known
10 nlAn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
MORNING SCHEDULE


schools Of the city viii participate
IN a memorial to the navy dead,
after services at the naval arTnory,
Sunday morning Eugene l. Van
Antwerp nationally known vetcr-
ans leader viii speak at the
armOry.
Sunday morning rites for the
several veteran = organizations
will follow this schedule d..
9-Unlted Spanish War Veter-
ans al their plot in RoSeland
Park Cemetery Royal Oak
9:i5-AmeriCan Legion services
az ROSeland, following a parade
from the cemetery entrance Gov
Kelly Will deliver the principal
address
l0-Veterans OF Foreign Wars
observance at. their plot, also at
'RoSeland
lO:3O-Canadian Legion services
lat the memorial monument. State
Fair Grounds.
Disabled American Veterans
lat WOodmcre Cemetery
To close the American Legion
program. veterans will witness the
placing OF Wreaths by Mrs. Rose
-f~SiJn proS!d0Uj of the Detroit
chapter OF Gold Star Mothers,
Richard Thompson chef dc garc
of The Forty and Eight. Howard
Martin Of tho WV, and another
hy representative Of the Spanish
War Veterans al their respective
plots In PO~cland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
SALoWICH HOPEFUL

Still hopeful despite reailirma-
ton yesterday of The tribunal :
earlier refusal 10 review the case.
Salowich said he viii file another
appeal Thursday under the provi-
sionS Of the old law
He said the courts decision not
10 alter the stay of execution II
granted April IA might be an in
dication that it might still re-
consider. a plea for new trial
was denied by Judge Tuttle last
Saturday.
Federal authorities in Washing
ton have ruled the stay Of cNecu-
ton remains IN effect until the
court considers the neW appeal.
DONAY SENTENCED
Coincidcntally the decision was
announced almost simultaneously
with The sentencing Of Theodore
Donay StcphanS accomplICe 10
SIX and onc-half years by Judge
Picard FOR his part in the flight
Of Obcrleutnant Hans Peter Krug
German pilot officer from a Cam
adam prison camp
Undecided as 10 whether he
would appeal 10 Judge Tuttic for
reconsideration Of a petition for a
now trial on the grounds Of newly
discovered evidence. SalowIch said
he already had filed a petition for
presidential intervention
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Stephan Pins
Hopes Of Delay
D On Ancient Law

Nicholas Salowich. attorney for
Max stephan planned today what
may be his last legal attempt 10
win a review of the German-born
convicted traitors case by the L..
=. Supreme Court.
The last avenue is an ancient.
previously unused statute recently
described by Federal Judge Ar
thur j. futile as out-dated and
probably repealed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Memorial Ddy
Rites Planned
In War Plants

War workers bv the thousands
VIII stage series OF Ob~crNanCcs
in plants throughout Dctroit'S vast
arsenal next Monday IN tribute to
the war dead, accented hy firm
rcdcdiCatiOn 10 their Jobs that the
loss Of those heroes might be
avenged.
The wheels Of war industry VIII
not be >IlcnCod. although Monday
becomes a legal b olIday since
Memorial Day falls on Sunday.
While tho war department has
withheld issuance Of any directive
regarding war work ON Monday,
individual plants are gong ahead
with arrangement, 10 pay their
men time and - half wages, m
orcr that production Will not be
broken
Meanwhile. The entire city
swung INTO final plans for "A sun
day Observance marking the most
solemn Memorial Day IN d
quarter-CcntuIy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
POLICE HEAD PARADE

The series Of events. opening in
the morning with ceremonies at
& g m eterle and memorials
throughout the city by various or
carnations, VIII be ClImaNcd by
parade. m which persons OF
every creed and faith viii unite
Sunday afternoon.
City police, forming a guard Of
honor, viii head the line OF march
which starts at Woodward and
Peterboro az > p m Following.
IN order. VIII be city officials and
A military escort comprising army
troops, "A navy contingent, ROTC.
Shrine Drill Corps and the first
regiment women air raid WardenS
The parade will move off IN
seven divisions. made up Of every
organization IN the city.
I heIr auXllIarieS, Boy and Girl
Scouts, and nOn-mllItary civilian
groups
Public schools, in keeping with
tradition viii remain closed on
Monday but. throughout The SyS-
TEN, obServanCeS will be held on
Friday, Superintendent Warren h.
Bow said today. In addition, stu
dents VIII hold other services at
cemeteries and follow the annual
custom Of planting trees a perma-
nent memorials 10 the war dead,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Ten Words Thof
Get" Everybody

AFTER many years of re-
"a search, DR.. Wilfred Funk,
y the eminent photographer
and dictionary publisher. has
picked the ten most expressive
words in the English language.
The most bitter is alone" the
most revered is mother" the
most tragic is death"
The word faith" brings the
greatest comfort, the saddest is
forgotten the most beautiful
is love" and the most cruel is
revenge" The warmest word
in the world is friendship" the
coolest is mo" and the most
peaceful is tranquility"
DR.. Funk lists these universally
important words in his new book,
$50 Days to a More Powerful
Vocabulary"
Several years ago the word ex-
pert selected the following words
as the pleasantest on the ear of
English-speaking people: dawn,
hush, lullaby, luminous, murmur-
ing, chimes, tranquil, golden,
mist and melody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

TURNING out new wooden
planes today is like working
in a short order restaurant
you cook 'em to specifications.
The credit for this amazing
beanery technique goes TO British
and American scientists who have
hit on ingenious ways of mold
ing airp'anes from plastic ply.
wood. Dishing up wooden planes
out of an oven now promises
TO revolu,ioniZe the industry.
A year ago the idea that manu-
facturers would go back to maxi
ing wooden planes-a type of
construction that was abandoned
over decade ago-seemed in
credible. But that was before
the research experts learned how
TO treat wood so that it became
stronger than steel
Only recently British military
authorities made the startling
disclosure that one OF the fastest
twin-engined bombers in the Raj
the famed "Mosquito"--was an
al-wooden plane. This amazing
bomber. said 10 have the high
maneuverability of a fighter. was
kept on the hush-hush list for
months
The photographs on this page
show the first modern military
transport plane TO be built al
most entirely Of wood This new
American air-freighter, named
the Curtiss Caravan. has a giant
wing span Of los feet, and is
IS feet long
The new type of wood con-
struction reduces air drag" by
eliminating riveting and over
tapping of plates Tests show
that the plywood surface is high
ly resistant 10 oil, water and
fire and that when hit with
enemy bullets the holes are clean
instead Of Towering enabling
repairs to be made more quickly.
The most important thing
about these new wooden ships
is that Uncle Sam can now in
crease his plane production with
out drawing add. lonal materials
from the critical list Further
more, carpenters, cabinet makers
and other woodworkers can be
employed in the construction
In order not 10 overburden the
resources Of the aircraft plants
already engaged in building COM
bat planes, a majority of the
parts Of the new Curtiss Cara
van will be built in small assem-
blies by manufacturing organiza-
tions which are experienced in
plywood construction.
The different woods used in
the construction of the Caravan
airplane are hickory, spruce,
birch. gum, mahogany and Doug
las fir. They range in thick
ness from three-ply, used in the
construction Of the leading skin
edge, TO nine-ply employed in the
center panel.
Before the production OF these
huge transports, the only wooden
planes in the United States were
of the training type. The Off
cial tests Of these planes of the
plywood variety showed that they
increased their speed between 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
these are my hands. :. take them

They are free hands.
They were born of a people who loved freedom
enough to die for it.
They are capable hands,
They worked long years to give my family
place in world of security and peace.
Hands like these have cut down forests, planted
corn, built railroads. established great cities.
Hands like these will build two ships where one
was built before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Hands like these will turn out ammunition
by the tens of millions of tons.
Hands like these will get the guns food and
supplies to the men at the front.
Hands like these will earn the money to pay the
bill for this final effort in defense of American
standards of life and liberty.
Here are my hands,
Take them for whatever they are best able to do.
They are eager to start
Take them and put them to work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

has been discovered to be better
than the conventional hot press
method. Early experiments show
that the operating time on an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
EASE tho.
sfobbing pain Of
Cold WEATHER
JOINTS

WHEN THE ICY WIND cuts
through you, does it lay you up
with painful. grinding "cold-
weather joints"s Absorbine Jr.
quickly eases those aching joints.
Normally, little blood vessels feed
lubricating fluid into the joints.
Extreme cold constricts blood yes
sells. Slows up the supply Of fluid.
Makes joints grind" and ache.
Rub on Absorbine Jr.! Feel the
warmth spread. as il speeds up the
blood fiow-helps nature quickly
counteract the effects of cold. Soon
your joints glow" with relief!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

This Drawing Of =
the New Trans
port Plane Shows
How It's Many Fab
ricated Sections Are
Put Together.