davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Wide World Photos.

And speaking of blackouts, the yard
force quickly perfected shaded blue
portable lights which had practically no
upward radiance to permit work on
urgent outside jobs.
A complete recital of the individual
projects would require book. One OF
the new drydocks, for instance, lacked
permanent pumping machinery and for
a time all work had to be done with
small portable pumps. Two days fre-
ouently were required to exhaust dock
that normally needed only two hours.
That phrase applied to the recondt-
toned ships-"as good as new'-doesnt
begin to tell the story of Pearl Harbor
salvage, in Admiral Gillette's opinion.
All Better Ships Now
Good as new?" he says, why practi-
cally every one of those ships is twice
as good as it was They've all been mod
ernized. many have had their armor
increased and all have had fire power
tremendously improved"
mo one in his right senses would
want another Pearl Harbor but the Japs
because it put major portion Of the
battle feet in far better condition than
before they struck
At the Electric Boat Co., biggest pri-
vate builder of submarines in the world,
Gillette is naval supervisor of shipbuild-
ing. 1t is his first active connection with
submarines although, on the staff of the
design division of the Bureau of Engi-
neering here in Washington years ago,
he became familiar with the problems OF
that branch of the service.
The admiral the was advanced to that
rank after his work at Pearl Harbor)
went to Groton from Puget Sound Navy
Yard where he was industrial manager.
native of Cherokee, Iowa, where he
was born on February l, 1885, Gillette is
a graduate of Annapolis and brother
of former United States Senator Guy
Gillette of Iowa. He got his start IN sal-
wage work at Brest, France, in the
first World War
Evening star., 1945-06-17

This is the Gripsholm, a ship Of gleam-
ing white that has sailed for years across
the dark war seas, unmolested and un-
challenged.
She has known romance, Joy and
tragedy. Diplomats, royalty, spies.
wounded fighting men, refugees and just
plain people caught in the vortex of war
remember her.
She has sailed $4,000 miles on 13
voyages, given such places as Lourenco
Marques and Mormugo their first taste
of international fame, returned more
than $4,000 persons to their native lands.
Now she is off again, bound for Italy,
Greece and Egypt, bearing GIL "unad-
missable aliens" in the first mass de-
portation since the war began.
Sailed With Lights Ablaze
The wartime routes of the 18,134-ton
Gripsholm were marked out for her,
mile by mile, by the belligerent govern
ments which granted her safe conduct
passage. She travelled with lights ashine
and with the blue and gold stripes OF
Sweden painted on her sides.
Because she is Swedish most people
think that Sweden operates her; actually
she is chartered to the American Gov
ernment and operated by the American
Export Lines. Her Swedish captain and
crew have one main job: To keep her
sailing on the pre-arranged routes.
American Export loads and unloads
c1,S Cd
provisions and fuels the ship, and assists
the State Department, the FBI and
other governmental agencies in seeing
that legitimate passengers are the only
people allowed aboard.
The firms veteran passenger agent,
John Bailey, made four round trips to
handle passengers and other details.
The company surgeon, DR.. William Ken
ney, has made all the voyages.
All Nationalities
Commissary Officer M. G. Duguid has
had probably the oldest feeding job In
history because of the many national
tiles carried. He has had to satisfy the
gustatory likes Of Japs, Thai, Germans.
Italians, Poles, South Americans and
almost any nationality you can name.
L. S. (Sam) Andrews, operating man.
ager, bosses the whole thing from his
Office on pier F in Jersey City. Some
of his problems include getting crew
of about 400 to sail the ship. Swedish
crew members are not always available
so Americans have to 60 along some
times. That is how Nazi spy, William
C. Colepaugh, wangled his way aboard.
Later, he deserted in Lisbon, fled to
Germany and returned to America in
q submarine.
To care for American, Canadian and
British wounded soldiers, the Grips
holm carries about so male American
nurses. There are four Swedish female
nurses and on some trips American Red
Cross social workers and nurses went
along to help out.
Stories Are Many
Bailey brims with stories about his
voyages. In Mormugao he supervised the
embarkation Of $500 passengers in 9f
minutes. The Portuguese Colonial ON.
cials helped out by cleaning up the port
In advance and diverting other shipping
from the port.
Some Of Bailey's berthing problems are
the segregation Of passengers. The In.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

they combined the down-on the farm
aspect with informative exhibits on
farm matters-how milk gets from COW
to consumer, the process of development
of chick embryo-and labels on every
thing. Even the fences bear signs: It's
OK to sit on this fence and watch the
livestock"
Fences to Sit On
"City people are SO accustomed to
being chased of fences" explains DR..
Leonard Goss, ZOO veterinarian, I'VE felt
we had to let them know these were
made to be sat on"
City folk have some pretty peculiar
reactions to a farm, Nelson has found.
One girl, for example, asked him to re-
milk the COW because she had missed
the first performance.
And then there was the girl who stood
staring at the chicken incubator for
long time, and finally turned around to
her girl friend. What can't under
stand" she unused, "is how they know
when the chickens hatched."
Evening star., 1945-06-17

the morning of December T. 1941 the u S. Nepada lay
quietly NTH other powerful ships of Uncle Sans fleet along
Harbor 10hen the Japanese unleaed their
sneak blo, The Nevada badly damaged Soy she as
fighting tr Since then she has participated IN
many battle of the Neuada taken in 1884,
By Paul " Cochrane,
Associate Press al
wrecked good part OF INC
possible to tell the de-
salvage of that fleet
restored aHazny
modnzed effectively that many OF them
literally better than
OF Had
followed the change
In the O ware delayed
inferno December s has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18
VERY TRULY YOURS, CLAUDE )i,' PEPPER

? ~@sneeeeee oeesceeaeee
tairly undermining the credit Of
N Florida taxing units.
). Res. 81: To make it the sense
IoI the Senate that the Dodecan-
rse Islands in the Aegean Sea
should be Incorporated in Greek
territory.
S: Res. As: To provide for the
construction Of a World Wars
Memorial Temple, to commemor-
ete those who served in the arm,
% forces In World Wars / and II.
>. sal: A bill to require the
recognition of active-duty, men,
kers OF the Civil Air Patrol as
'tterans of World. War ii.
2 $50: A bill TO grant old age
sensions and pensions for widows
IN children and for certain
vther dependent classes, the
noney to be provided by a basic
three per cent tax on gross in
comes.
S. $50: A bill to establish an
Immigration quota for Koreans.
;. 73l: A bill to provide for the
Appointment of female dentists in
n Dental Corps of the Army
and Navy.
$. S53: A bill to authorize the
retirement of officers of the
National Guard who have served
twenty-five years in the Guard
End have held the office of Chief
u the National Guard Bureau,
With rank Of Major General, re-
tired. et,,et
4 s. B.4: A bill to credit members
ID the Florida State Militia Com
any known as the Jasper Blues
ssitia service in the u. S. Army
dtljnS the war with Spain.
s. 863: A bill to establish more
effective programs of public kim
uergarten and nursery school
education.
S. Res. 100: introduced jointly
with Senator SaltonstalD To in
sure just and severe punishment
OF all war criminals.
Joint Resolution SO: Proposing
a Constitutional Amendment pro-
viding for passage of treaties by
a majority vote of both houses of
Congress.
Joint Resolution 81: Requesting
the President to proclaim the sec
ond Sunday in October as Old
Folks Day.
Joint Resolution So: Authoriz-
Ing the broadcast of Congress.
sional proceedings. - =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18
THE Low DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

Vhm ar. Truman is most likely
Esana prove that Missouri Is
ns&nd l0r more things than just
M9les Nukoiy yet. who knows
- zeni. has said anything ex-
80 shsf be is a regular guy.
- - has q job on his hands.
- vhsn and II he gets through
Nsgsn harnacles off the bottom
~ t,he host, there Is liable to be
#nnH ssguawks. then. Nobody ever
80 = higeer crop of same to con-
Mad nobody before, ever
ha@ > bigger chance 10 show his
N@ttie Being a show me MIS-
&assae. be nhould 60 90 town.
And wiihout getting too far OIL
- Anislecf. anybody wondering
20 there are 50 many mules IN
#8malsi should be told. tell
- u ne early days, in a con-
- f.efNeen Missouri and North
Dknsa fhe winner was to have
~ eliniee ~ between accepting
~ -mules OF the "swedes'
Mlanmfi won II chose 'nuies.
Nas Is The story. but Ions be-
hese i. I have lived AMONGST
- Fhckertails Of Fargo. NO
Nakosa They are a skOokun, out
81 Ard their alcohol punch
Hesdnef. 4 win kick you farther
80 any Missouri mule.
Years 9th the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18

s1sjeIs q re r't'zcn-2'c
Weekly,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18

Mr., since reporting aboard the
Naval Station March Id, l943, es-
tGbllshed a nc@ ana outstanding
rel utation here as assistant to the
di: !ursing officer.
Tarmarked Ger the disbursing
eri of the Nays supply branch,
Iitpt, pa@t O'Neara is one OF the
y Officers 40 vas immediate
~ assigned Yik,,,ost special train
-. in a Navy indocfrination
c. ooi,
LIEUT. mart 0'Meara is a native
CT Chicago and upon completing
fish school, attended the Univer-
Sly. of Notre Dame. Later he ma
jored in accounting at Northwest
ern University.
The son of Frank J. O'Meara,
6700 Newgard avenue, Chicago,
the assistant disbursing officer is
married and with his wife and
their two children, Frank j., III,
and Sharon, resides in Key West
at 1906 South street.
- - !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18

flmin1m Vases
Fefni weeks ago I re-insro.
msma. fsw senator I.aFol!ette d,
" aeensim. Senator Johnston Of
ssih casolina. and myself. a res
naaiss'a settsnE sixsy-five cents an
hazM - = sem below which ne
- LaiNa Baara should consider
80 Ra9ss ssskslnndand. I first
esAfsa this sesointion In the last
NmKEua
Ttare are hetMeen ten and
tefiss gasHaa sson-farm WORKERS
= il* reeEary wilD earn less man
sskig ftse cents an hour. Or x2s
So . sa-nnstF w'eck such wages
ass as sn<aagh 10 permit families
~ aiae @t even q minimum stand
ave - eKsFsenge. They are actu-
SIS Anas tlamn che leVel of income
mnNh ~ Works Progress Ad-
eatsEatis.n - Cor families on
easlssnsy relief during the de-
sEetsa
1wisess. - a. Senators I.aFol-
hne go 1sasnstsn. that DE war
fln# if~exe an sage raiscs was
80 an1suted 20 impose assured
msainntsfsaan and guaranteed IN
femiah an millions OF American
f@H islss nui us effect il lust
@aNAAs fAaf Oar resolution is de-.
eiMeNa ~ eliminate such un-
AaMakaa sahstandards among
e&N4N - Business ana industry.
aess not mean. nf course.
- kNEw aeee Is going TO have
- kH&sea - sixfy-five cents
40 #&Nx vllhouf further ado.
lesNsssts Mlll say that II should:
aAsa m1.mm ! tsnink what Il must
oaM ~ earn lcss than SO q
500 Sos faFullies with young.
afssemsM elili9Fen. il d0esnt seem
ttza usth
NJ fhen ! have 90 think OF the
sfkefs an ms business man who
HaaYiw fifteen cents or a quarter
fsfx 81 heEr man he had been
1seyAnx. and J ask myself Where
n tnat naoney coming from?"
Let mts sat my position this
$50 Tise purpose Of the sixty
fsSe cent minimum wage resol--
ti<n = - lncFNase the real wages
- mlliimls II badly underpaid
NsskeFs IN this country. 10 a point
whrss they are no longer on a
staHNfafa ~ want. But we cannot
aeinhsse such an increase merely
~ sncFeasing prices all along ne
iine a. cover the wage increases.
Costs mltauld ah0n so up and kill
~ effect 81 the wage raises.
AelihNf can We take the raises
80 4 lhe hides Of the employers,
~ inst waaild kill Jobs. / want
- take tisesn out Of The surplus
fai many businesses have accum-
asaatea durinx the past three or
fsssr wears and eventually
wana every employer in this
eeaznaFy ~ say minimum Of
el4sy-lipe cents an hour 60 every
mnFker But that overall rise in
lke American standards Of living
all have 30 wait on peace and
fh3 aeselupfnents Of our postwar
snii employment program. Mean
wtslE. we can get "a good start
lawau6 our objective. II Is good
Amxrieanisrn II Is good humani-
smEhaniAEn. And above all. IL is
Nse9 Business, Cor il means larger
nA@sAeia Cor everything Florida
kalaiaeaa and industry and the
fiaFida farIner produces.
Hess Is q last 0f the resolutions
~ halls. other than that provid-
- fow Z sigty-five cent minimum
uaeF standard. which ! have Of
tsee1 in fhe senate since the
GfeMni session opened:
3 fsnA ~: Introduced by Sena-
~ Hlu Ge Senator Andrews and
mEmSk - provide for an investi-
Ns1izn - ne Securities and Ex-
f1en1e C'umnission and the Post
ofEs1e Department. 10 find out
@hTshs these agencies are un-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-18
LIEUT.. O'MEARA
ASST. Discussing
OFFICER AT mob

With long background of ex-
pericnce as an accountant with
a large commercial refrigeration
company at Chicago, Ill. Lieut..
Frank j. OM,aara, Jr., (SC), US
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Nuptials Read
For Miss Muck
|. E. McGee

At a nuptial service In the par
sonage of st. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran church at 6 pm Satur-
day, October 13, Miss Shirley NJ.
Muck, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis C. Muck, Inkster, became the
bride of Lawrence E. MCGEE. sea-
man 1st class, son Of Mrs. Lester
MCGEE, 628 Hudson street. The
Rev. Paul Waschilewsky read the
service.
The bride was attired in a dark
green suit with black accessories
and an orchid corSage Her matron
of honor, Mrs. Lester Bonner, Dear
born, wore a green and white
checked suit and an orchid cor
sage.
Lester Bonner, Dearborn, attend
ed the bridegroom as best man.
A wedding dinner was served to
10 guests at the Muck home fol-
lowing the ceremony.
For the present the bride will re-
side with her parents. Her hus-
band, who was on submarine duty
in the China sea for Is months,
returned to his base at New Or
leans on Wednesday. He has been
In service three years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Shirley Aben : SGT. WcELroX
Lincoln Park, Wed Saturday

Calvary Lutheran church, Lincoln
Park, was the scene of the wedding
OF Shirley NJ Aben, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Aben, and
T/Sgt Charles F. McEroy, son of
Mr. and Mrs Jack McElroy, Sat-
urday. October Is at pm Both
families are Lincoln Park residents.
The service was read by the Rev.
Lothar KleinhanS.
For her wedding, the bride. given
la marriage by her father, wore a
white satin gown designed with a
lace bertha, and a flowing train
completely covered by a long veil.
She carried a spray of white car
nations from which dainty knotted
streamers fell.
A Colonial-Style gown of pale
blue taffeta was worn by the maid
OF honor, Miss Ruth Aben, sister
Of the bride. She wore a head
band of pink carnations and car
ried a spray Of matching flowers.
S/Sgt. Wilbur M. Carr served
the bridegroom as best man while
S/Sgt. Willard R. Roberts acted as
usher.
About hundred guests attended
the reception in the Masonic hall
after the ceremony. On Sunday
the bridal couple left for a weeks
stay in Chicago after which they
will reside in Lincoln Park. Both
are graduates Of the Lincoln Park
high school, class of 1912.
Sgt. McElroy has been in the
air corps since March II, 1943.
Both he. the best man and the
usher flew their missions over
Europe in the same plane, a Bit
Flying Fortress.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Pat Leonard was honored at
birthday party Friday night at
her home. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Leonard, 1896
Seventh street.
The n guests spent the evening
dancing and playing games. Prize
winners for the scavenger hunt
were Jean Strickland, William Lau,
Sophia Manchick, and William
Harphan.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

A miscellaneous bridA! -fower
will be given by Mrs. William
Adrians 1877 Clark street, Thursday
night in honor of her daughter,
Helen, who will marry Frank era
mer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cramer, ST., New Boston, October
20.
The ceremony will take place at
4 pm. in Trinity Lutheran church
with the Rev. G. j. Krahnke Off
ciating. A wedding dinner will be
served at the Wabeek tearoom
after the service and a reception
will be held in the evening at the
New Boston hall.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING

The Wyandotte Women's Repub-
lican club will meet Monday, Octo-
Der %, at 8 pm. at the home OF
Mrs. Carlisle Wilson, 90 Ernmons
boulevard.
A panel discussion Of the full
employment bill will be given by
members of the local Kiwanis club,
headed by c. j. Whitney.
Objective of the club is TO bring
current legislation before members.
Ruu Vicfnru Ronds
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
CHURCH GROUP TO MEET

The Lindsay Hockey group of the
First Methodist church will meet
at 1890 pm. Wednesday, October
"a, for a pot-luck luncheon. Mrs.
Edward Johnston and Mrs. VIII
FeWtrell will be the hostesSeS. A
business meeting will follow the
luncheon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Miscellaneous Shower Planned for Bride-Elect

Mr.. Cramer was discharged from
the navy shortly after VI day.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

Call In Your Social Items
To Wyandotte 1855
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-28
av ESTHER VAN WAGNER 7UEy

C.et..t Prs>> ~sss.7..aa Correspondents
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22
Of Social Events
TO-DAY

Special meeting o'clock Auxiliary Foreign Wars
Mothers Day
Loyal Honor $780, Church
Phoenix Lodge number Il and NJ $50 Entered Apprentice
Loyal Order of Moose. o'clock Moose Hall.
Princes of Syracuse. 1880 Knights of Pythias Hail.
Girl Scouts four salvation Army building o'clock;
five Roosevelt o'clock troop nine starkweather 345;
troop r. St. John 9:l5 troop 1s St John s:l5 troop 22
House.
Boy scouts $3.50 n Cub den Roosevelt school pack s home
Of Mrs j. P Kelly 1880 Harriet school
Kiwanis Club 81, school; Edsel Ford Post
Church a. church. Emmanuel Lutheran Church
go at church
WEDNESDAY
Huron Navy Mothers Club 1880 Ladies' Literary Club House
washenaw Rebekahs Officers Club, 1880, with
Women of the Moose Lodge o'clock Moose Hall.
Mothers Service unit number TO- o'clock Gilbert House
Presidents Daughters
ing meeting beginning 10 o'clock at home Of Mrs Bell
Capsule Club o'clock, with Mrs William Renton.
Girl Scouts; troop one Presbyterian Church t5 troop two
Rackham school, o'clock
troop Church House; B Carver Center
o'clock IS. Ypsland High School, $780, troop IS
Special convocaon Chapter No Is RAM Masonic
Temple lodge 1880 Royal Arch Degree will be
Boy sp 49,
Cub Willis Methodist Church pack 14s, home
Of Mrs LANG; S:45 M Cub den g. Willis Methodist h9
Methodist Church pack 4s home of Mrs schan. Cub den
1i4 home of Mrs John Bobicz, Jr; Cub
den g. whitaker Cub pack Melvin Flowers
school pack 49, home of Mrs Ava Hunter
m. /. school pack 1873. home OF Mrs
Heurich Cub den Prospect school pack 1sS home OF
1872 home of Mrs v Henry: Cub l. school
pack home OF Kechor Cub den 2 Rawsonviiie
sonVfle school pack is home OF Mrs Hsdgepah; p
Prospect school 1885, Prospect Park 1880 M Plat
Al at school, American Legion Sea Scout snip
HeadquarteIs Ross school troop 81 patrol meet
Of Commerce pack 1872 Central High scho0
1890 at the home OF
4 sandwiches and dish TO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22
The WILLOW RUN New.
Elizabethan Period Basis
For Costumes For Festival

The Elizabethian period will be
the basis for the costumes OF var
led colors and styles which have
been made for the coming Spring
Festival which will be given by
Foster School Thursday evening at
the Village Community Building.
Mrs. Cornella Martin is chairman
OF the costume committee and Is
assisted by Mrs. Ethel Haines, Mrs.
Ruth Vicklund, Mrs. Shirley Suma.
Mrs. Pennoni Mathers, Mrs. Robert
Smith, Mira, John Tate and Mrs.
joel ,McCrearY.
TIE Queens Court viii coR4st
OF six people and the May Queens
costume will be gray blue taffeta
with long tight sleeves, a tight
bodice and a full skirt Her at
tendants will wear bouffant formal
dresses in pastel shades. Snow.
flakes will be dressed in white and
early flowers will be red tulips and
yellow daffodils. Apple blossoms in
shades OF pink will represent Mich
igan: iris in purple and bluebon-
net, Tennessee; goldenrod in yell
low, Kentucky; and violets In pur-
pie. Illinois. The forest elves Will
be dressed in green and brown:
the sea nymphs in brown, and the
May Queen heralds will wear Eliz-
abethan style clothes with tight
fitting bodices and tights, all in
fuscia. The raindrops will be
dressed in bluebonnet color
clothes with cellophane spangles
Stimulating raindrops. The Court
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22

TT is OBVIOUS that the Vic
tory garden which provides food
for you and your family must,
in turn, be fed. In supplying nu-
triton for the Victory vegetable
garden animal manures are OF
great value. Such manures are
rich In needed plant foods. and
they also have a conditioning ef-
feet upon the soil
Manures are especially rich In
humus-making material which
not only aids fertility but helps
to build up the filth of the soil,
thus making It easier to cultivate,
more retentive of moisture and
air and aiding the growth Of soil
bacteria
II manure Is available for your
garden, use Il properly. Do not,
for example. plant carrots, beets
or other root crops on land which
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22
Past Noble GrandS
Play Court Whist

The Past Noble Grand Club
members played court whist follow
ing their brief business meeting,
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Vern Cox, Plat. Prize win
ners we're Mrs. Harold Sanderson,
Mrs. Jay Cazier and Mrs. Clifford
Gates.
Mys. Floyd Slagenwhite presided
,at the business meeting and intro
duced two visitors, Mrs. 7. d,
Barnes and Mrs. Anna Lee. II was
voted to continue the Galloping
Teas during the summer. 1t was
reported that Mrs. Pearl Raymond,
a member. is very i'll.
The next club meeting will be at
the home OF Mrs. J. b. King, with
Mrs. George SchanZ, hostess. De-
.icious refreshments were served
by the committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22

Page will be dressed in green and
the spring fairies in azure blue and
yellow with transparent wings.
The tonette band will wear green
capes trimmed in yellow with head
pieces representing grass. The
breezes will be dressed in filmy
blue and the girl and boy gardeners
will wear pinafores and gardeners
clothes. The members OF the
rhythm band will wear bands OF
azure blue trimmed with yellow
across their chests with wristlets
OF the. same color. The .Mayffower
dancers will wear their own clothes
but will have flowers twined in
their hair
There will be full dress rehear-
sal Wednesday afternoon at 100
at the Village Community Build.
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-22
County Shrine Club
Planning Field Day

The Washtenaw Shrine Club will
have a field day" az the Washte.
nav Country Club, Saturday, May
rs. There will be golfing beginning
at 10 a. m. and bridge for the la
dies in the afternoon, followed by
buffet supper. In the evening
there will be dancing and a floor
show presented by Miss Prudence
Butterfield, Detroit, who is known
as the Sweetheart Of Shrinedom. ="
Her floor show is made up Of a
group OF society girls. The pro-
ceeds from the floor show which is
free will offering will go to the
Crippled Children" fund.