davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-03-01
Swedish, Air Traffic
Greatly Increased
In 1916

STOCKHOLM, (By airmaiD =
The Swedish airlines can look
back on the most prosperous year
in their history. The Aerotrans-
port Company, which maintains
inland and European air routes,
carried $4,000 passengers in
1916, or an increase of nearly
100000 over 1915. In this connec-
ton it is interesting to note that
the total number of passengers
carried by the Aerotransport firm
in the % years of it's existence is
100000 The number of miles
flown last year was 100000
miles, equalling a trip around the
globe every other day No new
routes are planned, but schedules
will be stepped up in 1947 and
regular freight services will be in
augurated.
Although Scandinavian Airlines
System was established less than
half a year ago, regular flights
across the North Atlantic have
now been increased to four a
week in each direction, and the
services to South America = at
present one every other week
will be increased to one a week
from March 1. An interesting nov
city will be introduced by SAS in
the spring of 1947 when tourist
trips to South America will be
started. Four-week flights will be
arranged, with stops at Buenos
Aires, Rio de Janeiro and other
cities. The Scandinavian Airlines
System is combine in which the
Danish DBL and the Norwegian
DNL flying concerns are the par
ticipating panies with the
Swe d Is h Intercontinental Air
Lines (SILA).
Work has now started on the
new airport at Halmsj0n, 80 miles
north of Stockholm. When COM
pleted at an estimated cost of
more than $24 million. the field
will be able to accommodate the
largest types of modern aircraft.
At the same time, Bromma air.
port, at Stockholm, will be en-
larged at a cost of. about S3,225..
900.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-03-01
Cortoerophie Rorities
IN Stockholm

STOCKHOLM = (By airmaip-
photographic R aritie s. is the
name of an exhibition recently
opened at the National Museum in
Stockholm, comprising 372 maps,
charts and globes, the most re-
markable of which is a fragment
of a map of the Black Sea en-
graved on the shield of a Roman
soldier of the second century.
Other items include the So
called Pisa map of the Mediter-
ranean,. probably the oldest hand
drawn nautical chart in existence.
dating from about 1900, and the
oldest map drawn in Sweden. done
in 400. Here is also the earliest
example of printed wall map of
the world, on which America"
appears for the first time (15O7)
A manuscript map on parch-
ment. showing southeastern Asia,
is said to have been drawn by
member of Magellan's crew during
his circumnavigation of the globe
around 1922. From China and ia
pan there are several beautiful
maps, some printed on silk in ex-
ouisite colors. and from Greenland
there is one map made out Of
seal skin stretched over a frame
of harpoons.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-03-01
1heStoryof
Greenland


Greenland is the largest island
in the world with a total area of
$4,000 square miles.
At the census of 1880, 1850
human beings altogether were liv-
ing in Greenland; of these 40S
were Europeans and 1922 ma
tives. The Europeans were all
engaged in the administration, the
church or educational work, in
commerce and in the coalmines
and cryolite quarries. Of the ma
tives, 275 were employed in the
administration, 829 in churches and
schools, 1877 in commerce and 19l
in the mines and quarries. The
rest = 13, $50 persons = maintain
themselves by working on their
own in various trades such as
hunting, fishing, etc.
All matters relating to the ad-
ministration of Greenland belong
under the Danish Prime Minister'S
Department.
The local administration is taken
care of by sheriffs in South and
North Greenland and by an in
spector. Besides, there is an ad-
ministrator at each colony. The
Greenlanders themselves set up
consultative assemblies the scope of
which correspond to division into
parishes. counties and country.
Danish Activities i'm Greenland
The work of Denmark in Green
land includes the colonization of
the country, properly speaking,
and the development which was
thereby initiated, and the numer-
Gus and important expeditions
which from Denmark have been
sent to explore the geography, ma
ture and population. These two
fields of action, however, cannot
be considered separately, exclud-
ing one or the other, as the coloni-
zation and the work of scientific
exploration have often worked
hand in hand, simultaneously in
vading and opening up new ter
ritories.
AS early as in the year 9S2
the Norsemen on their voyages
across the North Atlantic had
reached Greenland and there Great
ed an existence for themselves. The
original stock of these primitive
colonizers, however, died out in
the course of the 10th century.
The Danish colonizations of more
modern times dates back in the
first place to the voyage to Green
land made by the priest Hans
Egede in 1921. True, the country
had before that date on various &C.
casions been visited by ships and
foreign traders had then carried
on some bartering with the Eski-
mos, but not until the landing OF
Hans Egede had there been ques-
ton of a real settlement.
The start thus made for the
consolidation of Danish influence
in Greenland has, no doubt, been
of great benefit to the Eskimo
population of Greenland as the
Danish government has always
procured to protect the population
against the exploitation and harm
full social influences to which so
many primitive peoples have been
subjected when the territories in
habited by them fell under the
dominion of the white man. Nova
days these efforts are exercised by
"Groenlands Styrels e'' (the
Greenland Office which also con-
trolls the trade both materially
and culturally.
The development and progress
attained in Greenland. witness to
the favorable results produced by
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-03-01

The population of Stockholm at
the end of 1916 was 6SS,4S2.
Greater Stockholm, including the
garden city suburbs, on January
l this year had total population
of S7O.571
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-03-01

The first television broadcast
lin Sweden will be arranged by
Radio Corporation of America in
connection with an exhibition in
Stockholm of radio apparatus and
instruments which will be held
from May 81 to June 8.
Evening star., 1947-11-01

urable stream. Legislators have
brought contempt upon themselves
by their pointless verbosity.
When we meet a stranger we In
stinctively judge him by his speech.
Before he has spoken dozen words
we know whether or not he Is a
cultivated person. Ere his speech
has proceeded far we have a pretty
fair estimate of his character. "Thy
speech betrayeth thee"
Good words are good works. To
speak truly and gently is every
hours task. For wrong words
wreak more unhappiness in the
world than all the weapons OF
warfare. Kind words, courteous
words, heartening words, sympa-
thetic words have a long, long mis-
sion. Many word in season be-
comes a permanent influence in a
life. Great is the ministry of the
appreciator.
In this, as in all things else, Jesus
is our perfect example. His three
years of public ministry were spent
largely in talking to folks. and in
language understood by the COM
mon people. The Gospel - Good
.news"-is the truths He uttered.
The Sunday School lesson for
November 2 is Christian Speech
and Conduct" Chapters
3-5
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Mrs. Charles 5. GrindIe, 70,
Former u. ). Worker, Dies

Mrs. Josie Helen Grindle, 10, for
mer stenographer, died yesterday in
her home, 1858 Twenty-eighth street
NV, after a long illness.
She was the wife of Charles S.
Grindle, patent attorney and former
patent official.
Mrs. Grindle was born in Carbon
dale, Ill. and attended Hood College,
Frederick, Md. She lived in Youngs-
vile, Pa, and Frederick before she
came to Washington about As years
ago with her parents, the-late DR..
Cyrus and Viola Davis Thomas.
Her father worked in the Bureau
of Ethnology, now part of the Smith
sonian Institution.
Mrs. Grindle was a Government
stenographer with a wartime agency
during World War I and later was
a stenographer at the Library Bu-
reau. She was married here in 1906.
She was a member of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by sister. Mrs. Nora S. Rus
sell, of Warren, Pa, and three
nephews.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Monday in the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Frederick.
Evening star., 1947-11-01

native Christians who succored
them from a pagan foe. Wherever
it is really tried, Christianity pro-
duces a new; high type of character.
Shrewdly and truly, our author,
Saint James, lays heavy stress upon
the tongue as temptation. In vivid
figures, he pictures the tongue as
fire, setting af1ame the whole
body; as a ships rubber, steering
life's course; as bride, controlling
restless animal; as forked In
strument, from which comes bless
ing and cursing; as mixed foun-
tain, giving forth both bitter and
sweet water.
It seems as If James we're talking
directly to our wordy world. Never
before was so much language tossed
about by reckless persons. The
radio has added countless millions
of words-much of it trash-to as
sail our ears Books, magazines,
pour forth an immeas-
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Hi Mrntnria,11

BARNES. FANNIE ADDISON. In sad
snd FsNSE s SqE dear Has
seven years ago today, November l. 1910
To live in the hearts we leave behind is
Y2gR M voES RoBrEH g. zsb sTR p2sE7 " RNS
Of my devoted husband, WILLIAM H.
BRADY, who died ten years ago today, No.
LOVING WIFE, HATTIE j. BRADY.
CAMPBELL. LEROY s. In loving and
everlasting remembrance of my dear SON.
LEROY S. CAMPBELL, who departed this
life one year ago today, November l, 1916.
Beautiful memories cherished forever
Of happy thoughts we spent together;
Silent thoughts bring many tear
For one l miss and love so dear.
It is only those who have lost can tell
The sorrow of parting without farewell
What happy hours we once enjoyed
When We were all together,
But, OH how changed it all is now
since you have gone forever;
BELL SMITH.
CAMPBELL, LEROY S. In loving mem
LEROY 5. cAMPBELL. Who departed this
life one year ago today, November l, 1916
We miss you now, our hearts are sore,
As time goes by We miss you more;
Your loving smile, your gentle face,
NO one can nll your vacant place.
He will never be forgotten
Though on earth he is no more;
In loving memory he will be with us
As he always was before.
DEVOTED GRANDFATHER, CHARLES
| GASKINS; AUNT. JENNIE STARKES .
CAMPBELL, LEROY SYLVESTER. In
sad but loving memory of our nephew,
LEROY SYLVESTER CAMPBELL, who sud
denly passed to the Great Beyond one
year ago today, November /, 1946.
! Almighty Father, hear our prayer, Bless
and have mercy on his soul. Take it and
! keen it in Thy keeping, we pray.
| Let us think of him today.
| Sleeping, resting. just away;
Resting where no shadows fall.
In perfect peace he awaits us all
GRANDFATHER. CHARLES H GASKINS;
AUNT, MATTE, AND UNCLE MILBURN.
CHASE, WALTER HOWARD. In loving
memory Of our husband and father, WAL
His foundation is in the holy mountains.
WIFE, SARAH DAUGHTERS, JEAN AND
MARY; SON. CHARLES
| CHISoLM, CHARLES SUMNER. In low
| ing memory Of our dear husband. father
and son-in-law, CHARLES SUMNER
CHISOLM, who departed this life one year
ago today. November /, 1946.
| Beautiful memories of one so dear
| Well always cherish with love sincere:
| A day that comes with sad regret
And one that we shall never forget.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
HIT Mrtt1nrtat11
COLEMAN, HELEN L. In memory
IE1 EN- [, COLEMAN WIN denarted

COLEMAN. HELEN L. In, memory Of
life November !, 1946.
Gone is the face We loved so dear,
Silent the voice We loved to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thoughts to reach.
Sweet to remember her who once was
here.
DEVOTED 1lfh aussAND sSsihs "sRf5' ARp CHILDREN.
HELEN l. cohEMAN @ y who IN departsd mSHsis her er
life November l. 1946.
God needed another angel
To worship before His throne.
He looked down from Heaven
And called our loved one home.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many a tear;
God only knows how much we miss you
At the end of one long year.
With loving memory.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTERS
DE VILE. ALENA. In loving memory
of my dear mother, ALENA DE VILE, who
departed this life nine years ago today,
November l, 1888.
AS loved her, so miss her,
In my heart she is always near;
Loved, remembered longed for always,
LIB 'a EMILY l' D. HARRIS.
JONES, GEORGE WASHINGTON. In
INGToN JONES, who died Ave years ago
! lost a life companion,
life linked with my own,
And day by day I miss you more
bE1oTEb 81 gsE tR5qagh WIPE sEsiE rs 1E0nS JONES
KING, CHARLES A., JR. tBUDDIE). In
CHARLES CHAR % A. tBUpDfE1 e m 9 Ring, KIN M Jr., u Who
died nineteen years ago today. November
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Parting leaves heartacheS no one can heal
Till memories fade and life departs,
KS HHg 81 III n our FAaER
SISTER.
o'NEILL, LINDSAY AND SHIRLEY. In
SAY o,NE1LL, who passed away two years
LEY o'NEILL, on February %. l943.
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
RUPERT. NORA J. In loving remem-
81 y de5 Rbo Gs gepared aad 9h Ss e Tss
years ago today, November /, 1914.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND SON
of seo%T dsEosd 9dFfMAH flend RrsA * sT1E e9
who passed away one year ago. November
l. 1916.
Your memory is all I have left,
Your cares are all at rest;
But I am thankful today I can say
ELNATHAN
SLAUGHTER. CHARLES ARoN. SR. In
SHns eHAEg RRoN q sLApGHqER qfa s VINO
passed away four years ago today, Novem-
Der ]. 1943.
Till memory fades and life departs,
You'll live for ever in my heart;
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MILDRED.
SLAUGHTER, CHARLES ARoN, SR. In
loving memory of our dear father,
CHARLES ARoN SLAUGHTER, sr, who
passed away four years ago today, No
vember l, 1943.
You are not forgotten, loved one,
Nor will you ever be; 49,.
AS long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN, JUNE,
CHARLES. JOHN AND PAT.
SONDHEINIER, NATHAN. loving trib-
ute to the memory Of our dear grandfather,
NATHAN SONDHEIMER, who passed away
thirty-seven years ago today, November
l. 1910, to be with the Lord ,a,r
HIS LOVING GRANDCHILDREN, JOHN
AND VIRGINIA..
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Sister Vincentiu Marks
50th Year in Order

Sister Vincentia of the st. Vim
cents Home and School, Fourth and
Charming streets NV, was to be
guest of honor at a party at the
home this afternoon in celebration
of her golden jubilee-50 years in
the Sisters of Charity.
Sister Vincentia was infirmarian,
caring for the sick at the home,
which is Community Chest agency.
Two years ago she was transferred
to Soldiers Home.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Rev. William Elliott
To Give FinuI Sermon

The Rev. William j. Elliott, pas
tor of st. Paul's Methodist Church
will give his final sermon there at
8 pm. tomorrow. There will be in
strumental selections by George
Miles and Justin Lawrie.
Bishop c. w. Flint announced this
week the appointment of Mr.. Elliott
as pastor of the First Methodist
Church, Cumberland, Md. Until the
appointment of regular pastor, DR..
Chesteen Smith will officiate.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
DR.. HenryC. Drew, SO,
VA Medical Officer
Here 28 Years, Dies

DR.. Henry c. Drew, so, medical
officer with the Veterans Admins
tration since 1919, died unexpectedly
yesterday at his home, 3725 Veazey
street NV.
DR.. Drew was born in Baltimore.
AS boy, he moved to Brooklyn
where he attended high school. He
was graduated from Georgetown
Medical School in 1908 and interned
in st. Johns Hospital on Long
Island.
After his internship, DR.. Drew
went to the Philippines. He served
as medical officer with the Amer
ican Constabulary with the rank of
second lieutenant.
From 1915 until war was declared
in 1917, DR.. Drew was a medical
officer in the British West Indies,
attached to the British Medical
Corps. He returned, however, and
joined the Army Medical Corps,
serving as a captain during World
War I.
Following the war, he joined the
Veterans Administration. He came
to Washington after having served
in hospitals in Chicago, Dayton,
Ohio, and New Haven, Conn. In
1885, DR.. Drew was a member of a
three-man commission which made
a survey of tuberculosis conditions
in Philippines.
DR.. Drew was a member of the
American Legion. a fellow of the
American College of Chest Physi-
clans. and a member of the Cover
nor's Food Guard in Connecticut.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Agnes Martha Drew; two daughters,
Mrs. Agnes Trainor and Miss Ellen
Ann Drew, both of the Veazey street
address; and a sister, Mrs. Herbert
Whalen of New York.
High requiem mass will be sung at
st. AIMS Church at a. m. Tuesday.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Annapolis Services Held
For Officer Killed in Action
Rx the Associated Presa

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-Funera.
services for Capt James L. Denig
Marine officer killed in action jan
uary 81, 1914, on Namur Island,
Kwajalein Atoll, were held yester-
day at the Naval Academy Cemetery
The body was returned to the
United States on the first ship bring
ing World War II dead for burial.
Capt. Denig was killed while lead
ing an attack of eight tanks in the
4th Marine Division. He was
awarded the Silver Star for gallantry
in action.
Evening star., 1947-11-01

~ II I ! 5 I l d II S =,
whose character
has been trans
formed by the
power of Christ.
Our soldiers and
sailors return
ing from the
Pacific Islands
tell of natives
ira n S f or m e d
from fierce can
nibalism to gen.
tie ways of sim
pie godliness.
Many men of
our forces owe
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Garn nf Thanka

the late ISABELLA W BUTLER wish to
express their deep appreciation to the many
friends. kind neighbors, the pastor OF the
the Silent Club. the deacons, the nurses
unit. the missionary society, the church
clerk and members for their kind express
sions of sympathy beautiful floral tributes.
kilograms and cards during out recent be-
reavement. Also those who donated cars.
The FAMILY. ."
Evening star., 1947-11-01
DR.. Willis H. Bocock Dies

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. l (A0.--
DR.. Willis Henry Bocock. 81, Uni
versity of Georgia faculty member
for so years and professor emeritus
since his retirement in 1912, died
here Yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Anurtltnn

LEvITAN. MAX M. The unveiing of a
monument to the memory of our beloved
father MAX NJ LEV1TAN. will take place
on Sunday. November :, 1941, at l pm,
at Adas Israel Cemetery. 2
Evening star., 1947-11-01
4 Lesson
For the Week
By WiIIiom T. Ellis

There is one, and only one, un-
answerable argument for the valid
| ity of Christianity - the lives of
Evening star., 1947-11-01
CEMETERY LOTS.

FOR SALE. single site. IT. Lincoln Ceme-
after Z pm. 3
WASH, NAT. CEM.-14 sites, best loca-
tion; sacrifice for quick sale. Call after
IL noon, TR. E2SS. 2'
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Accept This 7see Book

Let the Rosierucians, an age-old fraternity Of
thinking men and women mot religion), point
out how you may fashion life As you want it-by
making the fullest use of these litde-understood
ssts,ai faealtis which you possess. This is o.
challenge to make the most of your heritage As
human. Write for the Free Book, THE Mastery
Of Life" Address: Scribe r. P.s.
Evening star., 1947-11-01

GIHUHN . bLNNI NJ.
Montgomery County Post,
No. 295S, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, is hereby notified to
assemble at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home
Of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey,
Bethesda, Md, Sunday, No.
l947. at 1:15 pm, for the
h,,ri,1 ritSe for o,,r
Evening star., 1947-11-01
TER. SEAMAN &C BENNY IT. On

ENEE December ), 194f near Noumea
ES New Caledonia Seaman 2/c
@sssszS BENNY H. HUNTER. beloved son
of Richard L. and the late
Beulah C. Hunter of Cabin John,
Md. Remains resting at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home of VIM Reuben
Pumphrey Bethesda, Md. Services SUM-
day, November ?, at 2:30 pm, at the
Potomac Methodist Church, Potomac, Md.
1nterment church cemetery. .
= IIIrNTER 4
Evening star., 1947-11-01

october 81, i947, ABRAHAM HoLTzMAN
Of PA Quincy St. NV husband of Julia
Hoffman and father of Max and Joseph
HOFFMAN. He also is survived by four
Hoffman: four sisters, Mrs Sonia Dubow
Mrs. Elizabeth Hurwitz Mrs Lillian Engle
and Mrs. Frances Inoff. Funeral services
at the Bernard DanZansky & Son Funeral
Home, 35O1 14th st. NV, on Sunday. No.
yember =: at IL am. Interment Beth
Sholom Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-11-01

GUY A. WATKINS. 2
HYMAN. BENJAMIN H. On Friday. Oc
tober 81. 1947 BENJAMIN H HYMAN
beloved husband of Fannie Hyman, devote,
father OF Ruth Selma and Morton Ala,
Hyman. Services at the Jack Lewis Funera
Home 21G0 Eutaw pl Baltimore, Md. ol
ment Baltimore, Md Arrangements by tn
Goldberg Funeral Home, 42l1 9th st. NV
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Gleason and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Smith of Buckland, Sunday after
noon.
John Hartman and Billy Herr
were Wednesday evening dinner
guests of Danny Gleason. The oc-
casion being Danny's 9Th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Huber and
son Darrell Lee were Sunday even
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Eyers of Kalida.
Mr.. Flick McBain of Oak Harbor
and son Maurice and wife of Flat
Rock, Michigan, called at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McBain
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Watt spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Stratton. DIR. and Mrs
J. J. Sutter were Monday evening
dinner guests at the Stratton home
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Younkman and
grandson Bernard were Sunday din.
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Basingel
were Sunday evening callers at the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-29
CONSERVATION AFFAIRS
Happenings Affecting Woods Waters and Wildlife
Plan Project To Improve Fishing

Plan Project To Improve Fishing
Members of the Sportsmen's Club
are asked to lend hand at the
Water Works quarry this Thursday
afternoon and evening to assist on a
fishing project.
A final effort is to be made to
rake the quarry free of weeds at
fishing sites. Already much good has
been accomplished By a few individ-
uals who have been present on sew
eral evenings to assist in the raking
program.
Using an ordinary garden rake at
taehed to a.30 foot rope the appara-
tus is tossed out into the quarry.
BY pulling in the rope the rake is
dragged to shore and with it great
quantity of weeds and moss. Thus
large fishing areas are being opened
in the quarry. Much more help is
needed to finish the project and If
enough willing workers viii be on
hand Thursday the program can be
completed in jig time.
Already several dozen large piles
of weeds and moss line the banks of
the quarry and enthusiastic anglers
say as result of the raking fishing
has been improved tremendously.
Plan now to help on this worthy pro-
ject. Each person bring rake and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-29
WING TIPS
From
BlufftOn Airport

Despite the weather, two more GI's
have soloed this week. They are DON
aid Miller and Bill Simcox of Bluff
ton College. Richard Alderfer also a
college student, soloed several weeks
ago. ..
Three more GI's have been signed
up for flight training from Lima at
our airport this week. The Lima and
out of town boys are greatly out
numbering the BIuffton fellows now.
Bluffton Airport this week has
been quite an oasis for lost pilots as
there have been at least five transi-
ents land here to inquire directions,
gas up their planes and be on their
way.
Bluffton will soon have a large air
marker painted on the roof of a
prominent building in town as we'll
as one on the airport hangar roof,
which will designate the name of the
town to all pilots and passengers fly
ing over or near the town.
s$#
Several prominent Lima business
men have been coming here to fly the
new Ercoupe. The Ercoupe is nom
spinnable safety type plane with SIM
plified controls. This ship represents
the very latest in engineering and
design and appeals to great many
people.
Whether you fly or not, you are in
vited out to visit Bluffton's new air
port.