davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16
Miss Sarah Patrick Darden WEEDS
Lieutenant Gustave A. Miller Here

with white lace bodice and full net
skirt, three-quarter length sleeves
and heart neckline. She carried q
bouquet of American Beauty roses
and wore matching arrangement
in her hair.
Lieut.. Miller was attended by
Lieut.. Daniel Crawford Freeman.
of Wilmington, as best man and
his ushers were Capt. Ian D. Kirk
and Capt. Thomas L. Crittenden.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
Duchess satin made with tight fit
ting bodice, full skirt forming
court train over which her veil Of
bridal Illusion fell from a Queen
Elizabeth headgear edged with
lace. The sleeves were long and
fitted to the wrists while the neck
line was cut In heart shape. She
carried a bouquet of brides roses
and orchids.
Mrs. Dardn, mother Of the bride,
wore a grey wool outfit and cold
color accessories and corsage Of
talisman roses. Mrs. Miller, moth
err of the bridegroom, wore brown
crepe trimmed with pink and pin
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16
Junior SoroSiS
EntertainS AT
Christmas Tea

The North Carolina Junior Soro-
sis following their usual custom en-
tertained it's members and their
guests at most delightful Christ
mas tea served in the clubhouse
of Soros1s on North Third street on
Saturday, December Is, from I'M
til 6 O'Clock.
The tea table was most attrac-
tive with its crystal and 81. yer can
delabra from which arose red ia
pers. The centerpiece, expressive Of
the Christmas spirit was the object
of much admiration. Upon entering
the guests were greeted at the door
by Mrs. j. H. Clendenin.
Mrs. J. H. Russell, Jr., Mrs. J.
c. Williams, Mrs. A. R. Willis, Mrs.
j. M. Council, Mrs. S. H. Parker,
Mrs. W. A. Fonveille, Miss Dorothy
Forbes, and Miss Mary Nichols
were in the receiving line.
Tea was poured by Mrs. R. o,
Way and Mrs. w. B. Taylor and
served by Mrs. L. B. Garrett, Mrs.
r. w. Fennell, Mrs. J. Fred Rippy,
Mrs. Harry Cherry, Mrs. ]. K.
Paul, Mrs. Tyree Moose, Miss
Elizabeth Farmer and Miss Eliza
beth Hancock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16
Miss Jane Ellen Durham Is Bride
0fCaptain Arthur Irving Jeffords
Ceremony Solemnized Satur-
day Evening At St. Johns
Episcopal Church

The wedding of Miss Jane Ellen
Durham, daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. B. w. Durham of Winning
ton, and Capt. Arthur Irving JET
fords, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. I. Jeffords of Save nnah, Ca,
was solemnized last evening at >
O'Clock in St. johns Episcopal
church. The Rev. E. W. Halleck,
rector of h church, performed
the ceremony.
On the altar were vases filled
with white chrysanthemums and
tapers burned in alter candle
sticks.
While the cue SITS were as
sembling and during the ceremony
program of nupti:l music was
rendered by Miss Agnes Caasten,
organist, cousin of the bride. Her
selections included: Schuberts
Ave Maria, The Rosary by Nevin
and Oh Promise Me. While the
VOWS were being said the wedding
hymn, O Perfect Love- was sung
by Mrs. T. P. Brown, soloist. The
traditional b r i d al chorus from
Wagner's Lohengrin and the we'd
ding march by Mendelssohn were
used as the professional md re-
cessional.
Miss Joyce Dunhams sister of
the bride, was her maid-of-honor
and her bridesmaids were Misses
Mary Frances Cause and Con-
ste nee Towles of Wilmington. The
attendants wore identical gowns
fashioned with lace bodices and
full net skirts in white. The gowns
were made with, slight peplum eff
feet, bracelet length sleeves. The
bridesmaids carried arm bouquets
of pale yellow snapdragons tied
with matching satin while Miss
Durham, the maid-of honor, car
ried pale pink snapdragons tied
with orchid satin. They wore Juliet
caps of satin placed far back on
their hair.
Capt. Jeffords had as, his best
man Lieut.. William H. Owens, of
Wilmington, and lis groomsmen
were Lieut.. Willie m Morris, Lieut..
Hugh B a IL r d, Lieut.. Kenneth
Biggs and W. o. William Guthrie.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a beautiful gown
of white slipper satin made with
fitted bodice, heart-shaped neck
line, the gown was trimmed with
a slight peplum and double net
skirt over satin extending. into
slight trs in in the back. The
sleeves came to points over the
wrists: She wore coronet of
orange blossoms and seed pearls,
Continued on Page Two; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16

ToWnes-Parker
Vow S Spoken
In R a | Ell g h

Miss Ruth Gibson Parker of Ra-
leigh, daughter of Harry Robson
Parker and the late Mrs. Parker of
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, became the
bride of William Armistead
Townes of Fredericksburg, Va, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Armistead Townes of Wilmington
on Wednesday afternoon, Deem
Der II, at $50 O clock at the Church
of the Good Shepherd. The Rev.
James McDo- veil Dick was the Of
Ificiating minister. Stuart Pratt, Or
ganist, played the wedding music.
The bride, given IN marriage by
her father, wore a wedding dress
of white brocaded taffeta made with
full skirt and basque bodice with
sweetheart neckline and threequar-
ter length sleeves. Her veil was at
tached to a cap of heirloom rose
DO mt lace and was caught at the
sides with orange blossoms. She
carried white prayer book with a
marker of white orchids.
! Mrs. Warren J. Mann, sister of
the bride. was her only attendant.
She wore an aqua crepe and car
ried an arm bouquet of American
beauty roses.
James L..Sprunt. Jr., of Whining
ton was best man, and usherS we
Warren J. Mann of Raleigh, GWynn
Townes of Trevilians, Va, brother
of the bridegroom and Warren
Parker Mann of Raleigh.
Following the wedding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren j. Mann entertained
at the Carolina Country Club at an
informal reception for the bridal
party, relatives and out-of-town
guests.
Receiving with the bridal party
were Mrs. William A. TONNES OF
Trevilians, Mrs. Frederick William
son Dick of Wilmington, and Mrs.
John Hall Manning.
The brides table was covered
with an imported lace cloth and
was conferred with an arrangement
of white. roses, snapdragons and
gladioli thanked by white candles in
silver holders. The mantels were
decorated with evergreens, white
flowers and candles.
Assisting in serving were Mes
danes Perrin Cover. Charles F..
Mann, Thomas C. DeRossett OF Bal
timore, Md. Sunshine Bowers, J.
E. Mann, Edward M. Hall, J. W.
Denmark, Misses Doris Goerch,
Kitty Turner, and Gertrude Harde-
sly.
Following the reception. Mr.. and
Mrs. Townes left for a wedding trip
ito Southern points. For travelling
the bride wore three-piece brown
gabardine suit with brown acces-
sories. Her corsage was Of orchids
I Those attending the wedding
from out-of-town were Mrs. William
a. Townes, Sr., F. G. TONNES and
Miss Frances Overton of Trevl-
lians; Mrs. T. c. deRossett Of Bal
'imore:. Mrs. F. w. Dick, Mr.. ano
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16
Mrs. J. Kyle Bannerman Hostess
To Stamp Defiance, OAR Chapter

Mrs. J, Kyle Bannerman was
hostess to Stamp Defiance chap
Ter. Daughters of the American
Revolution, on Friday afternoon at
her home on Market street.
Dispensing with the customary
OAR ritual, Mrs. N. L. Foy. chap
ain read the second chapter Of
Luke, betting the Christmas sea-
son. The historian reported ten
boxes delivered to the American
Legion auxiliary assisting them in
their program. Gifts to Yanks Who
ave: she also reported 10 was
sent 10 Valley Forge to have the
name Of Lieut. c. Wayne Spencer
JF., inserted on the national honor
roll. Mrs, H. S. McGirt, national
license chairman reported $31, 1000
IN Victory bonds sold by chapter
members at their booth in the pot
]ftlce. Mrs, R. G. McCarl, leader
T. A. R., told the members her
fganlzation is increasing with the
Continued on Page Three: Col. p
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16
U: DC. Chapter
Meeting Slated
For Wednesday

The Cape Fear chapter, No. 3,
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, will hold the regular meet
ing on Wednesday afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock in the Ladies Bible
classroom of the First Presbyterian
church.
An interesting program has been
planned with special Christmas
music being rendered by the junior
choir of the First Baptist church.
Attention is called to the change
in place of meeting
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16
Miss Jane Shannon,
OF Southport, WEEDS
Charles F. Bernard

The marriage of Miss Jane Nc
Lorinon Shannon, daughter of Mrs.
III. M. Shannon, and the late H. M.
Shannon of Southport, to Charles
Frederick Bernard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Bernard, of Strongs-
vile, Ohio, took place Saturday.
December 8. at 1920 o'clock, at a
nuptial mass in Sacred Heart
Catholic church at Southport, cele-
brated by the patsor, Rev. Father
Frank Howard. $500
The bride had as her matron- Of
honor, Mrs. Edward D. Grub, Of
Wilmington. Robert E. Shannon,
brother of the bride, acted as best
man. Il
The bride was lovely in a suit of
ice blue wool, with accessories to
match, and wore >corsage of pink
roses. Mrs. D. R. Dosher sang
Ave Maria during the ceremony.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bride for the
bridal party and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard have both
recently been discharged after sew
eral years in the army. She was
connected with SHAEF in Paris
and later at Frankfurt, Germany
He was in the Paratroop Division
in France and Germany.
+* r.
SOUTHPORT SOCIETY
Mr.. and Mrs, Wallace Moore and
two children, Marie and Wallace,
Jr., of Southport, will leave Nom
day to spend the holidays in Flor
ida.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-16
Miss Ruth Greasy
Will Sing Tuesday
With Famous Choir

Miss Ruth Greasy of Wilmington
and Wrightsville Beach, and form
er soloist at Grace Methodist
church, will appear on the concert
to be given by the Westminster
Choral college of Princeton, N. j.,
when it will broadcast from Madi-
son Square Garden in New York
on Tuesday, December 10.
The choir is being trained for
this occasion in New York city un-
der the direction of StoWsk4, who
is conductor of the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony orchestra.
They will sing the cantata by
Alexander Newsky by S. Proke-
tiett. 1t is the story of a celebrated
war hero of Russia during the Tu-
tonic wars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
CONSTRUCTION HALTED
VETERANS FAMILY EVICTED

Tho men who went 70 Vsr ar,
puzzled by the country ta
10 find room for them now r.s'
victory has been won What tap-
penrd 90 the houses aHa -rrt'.
mcniS Thai -ADIl-cl- r4aH-4 '.--tt ----- -----
before frcp ask The cNp.ua-
Ton hy housing auhoruc, tCc
runs like this
Housing construction was halted
during fhc War years. In pre-
war ycar. construction usually
provided Tor the normal m
rrca,cd demand that comes with
population Increment But nearly
fo.r years ot war reversed the
picture
1ro.s important many thou
sands oi sertccNcn wives. un-
sr.c 20 maintain their peacctlmC
homo, on gnl lrrrucrt sliOtmcntS.
moved u with relative, OF took
smaller quarters Tte places they
vacated were snapped up by 9TH
erS ab,l 20 f1y fer them Sow
t1at tncu husbands NeTC back
from 90 front they arc.tryag 20
Ie-r,fabh-h homes oi their own. '
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
EngeI Sees Red
China Liberdtor

SING. Dec. g tAP)--
America cannot consistently sup
port any war lord in China,
whether he he Chang Kai-shek
or any other, who continues
slavery for tho Chinese masses,
Rep Albert J Engcl told veterans
attending the seventeenth annual
Michigan VIEW "pow-wow' here
today.
Reporting on his 36 00O-mile
trip TO the war fronts EnCcl sald:
II know | may he criticized
for what l say here, hut il il
my opinion that the only man
IN China TO whom these poor
people can look il Mao Te
Tung, the sO-called Communist
leader. who il really not a
Communist AT all"
He explained that when TunS
broke up the big war lord estates
bc divided them among the Chi
ncSc on an individual ownership
basis. not on a CommuniSuc plan
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Offices Asked
For Vet Housing

r. J. Thomas. CAW-CIO presl-
dent Saturday called upon Pres
ident Truman to intervene i'm the
housing situation and adopt draS-
TIC measures Immediately. Charg-
ing that more than 100000 vet
erans are inadequately housed.
In an open letter 10 President
Truman Thomas requested that
the President
Require every government
agency that has rented or pur-
chased hotel. apartment houses
or office buildings for war use
make them available TO the Fed
eral Public Housing Authority
for reConverSion to temporary
housing units for veterans
Order every unused military
and naval facility turned over
70 veterans and their families
for emergency housing.
Use the rcQul>itiOninC powers
Of Tho government 10 make
available every unused or un-
dor occupied dwelling unit IN
the country for veterans hous-
ING
Thomas also urged the appoint
mcnt Of an overall housing co
Crdinator and suggested the uSt
Cl subsidies 10 stabilize housinl
material prices
ALLEGATION OF building materials
was urged so that all availabl,
supplies except those for urgen
industrial reConverSiOn would e
INTO low-CoSt residential building
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Schoolgirl Bride
Awarded AIimony
international Photo

WASHINGTON. Dec. s tINS)
Fourtccn-ycar-old Nancie Bruce
Woodmansec Of Washington VIII
collect $40 monthly almony from
her 23-ycar-old husband, Arthur
WoodmanSce, pending the hearing
of her divorce suit.
NanCic filed SUIT in September
after deciding that she wanted TO
drop the marital status she ac-
qUrcd at the age of l3 and 60
back 10 school
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Bar Military Toys

BERLIN. Dec. g tAPl Tho
provincial administration OF Rus
sian-oCCupicd SaXOny issued a dc
cree today prohibiting the manu-
facturc and sale of all toys Of a
military character and ordering
Germans to surrender all such toy,
to the police
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

10 set up that Christmas tree for
the wife and kids before Dec. p.
The only answer, National
Housing Administrator Blandtord
and other officials agree, Is p
helping hand from the rest OF
America They urge
III YOU want peace on earth,
good will toward men t0 have
real meaning. give "A veteran
and his family n roof over their
heads this Christmas Day
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Won't Cut Draft Call

WASHINGTON. Dec S ,UPl-
Amy authorities, are Cratlficd AT
the rate Of enliStmcnts m tho
regular army. which reached
2OillS on Nov. !. but apparently
have no intention OF lowering
draft calls
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Statewide Survey
Speeds Vet Jobs

A statewide survey 10 deter
mine present and projected loh
opportunities for MlChigans 625,.
600 returning veterans IS being
conducted by the L, s Employ
ment Service State Director Ed
ward l.. Cushman announced
Saturday.
Employers. job-titlCS used by
each establishment, sklllS re-
auired TO fill the jobs and current
and future employment figures
will be gathered and listed on a
community basis, Cushman cN-
plained.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
RESULTS IN KAZoO

The survey in Kalamazoo Is
completed, Cushman
said. and shows that the city =
force of workers will be expanded
from 25,6S3 to $4,000, an increase
OF 324 per cent
"When the hulk Of veterans
return To Kalamazoo. Cushman
predicted, 1.-The projected plans
will he coming To maturity and
the veterans in many cases will
find jobs ready for Them"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
CONSULTATIONS NEXT

When the survey is completed
and analyzed. Cushman said
USES officials Will consult civic
groups IN each city in an endedVor
TO satisfy the employment needs
OF veterans and employers
when veteran calls on our
office" CuSmnan said, I'VE want
10 have all information avail
able on jobs and iob require
ments i'm his community. We
will get list Of his own Capaci-
ties and skillS, and match them
against requirements of the job
i'm question"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-07
SHOULD CABINET
MEMBERS APPEAR
BEFORE CONGRESS?

There is much to be said for
the proposal that members of the
Presidents Cabinet should be
available to joint sessions Of Con-
gress in order To report and be
questioned by Senator'S and Rep
sesentativeS.
Under our form Of government
there is a wall Of ISOLATION be-
tween administrative and legis-
i4tiVc officials. Cabinet members
exercise great power and have
tremendous responsibility, Al
present they are solely response
Ole 10 the President. This should
be the case, but the opportunity
10 discuss matters with congress
men might result in closer coordi-
Gati~r Of our government.
At present, cabinet members
and the President are independ-
ent Of the support of Congress.
This results IN unfortunate situa-
lions when Congress and the Pres
'idcnt cannot agree. Some OBJ
servers believe that the nation
would be better served il the
President had al ju1cf4up tprna
of office, subject /" r0Ja n.na. me
confidence Of the Cc2orass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-07
, NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
ChaDter 2O722-ActS OF Ibtl


NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV In mat
Verna May Hopkins and Mar X
A. Hopkins, holders Of state and
County,, Tax Certificate No. 1913,
issued the eth day Of July, AID.
1871. have filed same IN my nffire
and have made application for "A tag
deed to he issued thereon SAID
Certificate embraces the following
described property in the County
Of Monroe, State of Florida. tO-wlt
Lot ,. SHARK KEY, Sec. p.
Twp. 81 3, Range - F.. 3A
Acres, W-396. as recorded IA
Monroe County Records.
The assessment OF said property
under the said certificate was Ia
the name Of Atchison, knight a
Moreno.
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, the prop
rrty described therein viii be sold 10
the, highest bidder at the Court
House door on the first Monday in
the month Of May, '1945, which Is
the eth day Of Man. l9ij.
Dated this 10th day of March
1915.
- SeaD. Ross e sawyer
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
r. Monroe County, Florida.
BY: Florencel +. sawyer. DC.
marl1- 2i-31 apr, $40.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
GhnnIer 2NI22--Actn cd

Chapter 2OS22--Acts OF 1881
%OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Nerna May Hopkins and Marx
al Hopkins. holders Of State and
County Tax certificate No. l5l ,,
ssued the 9TH day ~ July. -.
1881. have filed same in my offi'a.
and have made application for a IN
deed to be issued thereon. said
Certificate embraces the folloWiug
described property. IN the Count Y
Lot 3. SHAFti< KEY. See. -.
TWP. g. S. Range 26 H., ,"
Acres. W-325, as recorded ~
Monroe County Records.
The assessment of said property
under the said certificate Wt~ iu
the name Of Aichis"H, IN Eht az
Moreno.
Unless said certificate shall be re
deemed according to law, the prop
erty described therein Will be sold TO
the highest bidder at the Court
House door on the first Monday ~
the month Of May. I34j, which U.s.
the eth day uf MAY. 1875.
Dated this 10th day of Mar'h.
1915.
Circuit Court
SeaD Ross sawyer
Clerk Of the Circuit t"uf'.
Monroe county. FlorId
BY: Florence T.. sawyer. DC.
mari 24-3l apr, lf1H.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-07
HUGE REFUNDS
INDICATE WAR
PROFITEERS FLOURISH

Makers of munitions in the II
, S. have refunded. or agreed To ro-
fund. TO the treasury more Than
$500 100000 Of profits realized
in the last three vears
The savings are due entjreIv 20
the law prevailing. fo,, the ,nreor,
jtiation OF. ,orsgdr,s. Tine uses Of
smcI.. than 3L50D,con,racfors havr
been reviewed for 1913 with !pss
than cs2a- Caurlh bping rncti,,nd
IN r,ake.pn .,,rfturd.-'. IlrN
carer.I MAJ, na tJ;rs,,, .,-,:,
!!.,,,ar of. thr,-.W1a.~ raa,raat, D..
nqi,.+ ~ ID ~ ''' y ~ - .lt
49,, ~ .ddit;a1 -, ,,;,la t'-i'% r... 0r''
t,l ,', l',, r'l' w. h uii W f;.i'',,
f.o,, l,,.i,,,.. ..,.,s+ b,,t ;r,,,r.
hin ~ estimate" hoc.,,sn rnI,,..,,.
for konu.iro tho,,. nsro;...,.
,rn,ld nc rl,iG,rad have tr,nd -
holI nr,li.e dcu.n a. so,,n ,>,-
tn-t
ALr,t toa ont,, ,,,roe.,io, "a
the coyeI nInrut'4 police Of rn.,r-
eotlation comes from contractors
vino nave. or expect 10 have ex-
orl.itant profits from their wa.
Jobs As everybody knows. the
government has literally assist
ed many Of those who held wa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-07

open. He 5egan by saying that
while he thought I'd make very
good man for the job, that since
we were going to have an cleo
ton, and there would have TO be
some competition for me, he
wanted to nominate man to
whom River Gap owed a great
deal. man who was symbol of
all the other men to whom River
Gap and all of America owed a
debt they could never repay, a
man who had brought fame and
glory to River Gap, and who, be-
cause he was young and agrees
sive and had gone through ex-
periences that had aged him and
made him appreciate the ideals
of our country-in short, he nom
mated Jerry Butler"
T name hit Meredith with a
terrific impact. She was taken SO
completely by surprise that for a
moment all of the shock did not
register. She had been so happy
at being home with Hugh. that it
had been easy to tuck the thought
of Jerry and the epidemic" into
the back of her mind to be Wor-
ried about later. But now
"Jerry Butler" she whispered,
white and shaken.
Hugh, misunderstanding, said
quizzically, "Oh, of course l know
how you feel, sweet! Butcafter all,
Jerry's s. a. good He'll .das-.a
good job. Oh, make no mistake
about it. I'm not going to step
aside and let him win without a
fight. But think he's got bet--
ter chance of beating me than
anybody else the opposition could
possibly dig up. Just between
ourselves, sweet, I hope he wins!"
q mo, nor Meredith cried out,
from such a depth of pain and
shock that Hugh stared at her,
startled. He mustn't run! He
can't. He mustn't be elected. H.
couldn't possibly be!''
Hugh stared at her, beWildered,
and even little angry because
of that bewilderment.
ooh, for Pete's sake, darling,
what's there to get so wrought D
about?" he protested. After all,
no matter who is elected, the
town will benefit"
Jerry can't be elected, Hugh.
He can't even run! He's-being
removed from River Gap tomor-
row." she SAID sGa7y.
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-07
Who KNOWS?
ANSWERS ON PAGE 3

J. What is SzechWan?
2. What percentage Of Army
casualties result in death?
3. How does the meat Supply
for l945 compare with the pre-
war consumption?
+, Who is entitled to the Purple
Heart?
5. What was the extent Of U. S.
Russian trade before the war?
s. Have passenger automobiles
in use decreased since Pearl Har-
ko.? ..
2. Are veterans of this war eli
r'h'e for pensions?
., 8. Name tho Economic STABILIZE
or and War Food Administrator.
9. What is the worlds largest
aircraft caH:cr>
70. what is q u9icamcraI lcgis-
I@turc?