davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21
Great Powers
IN Agreement
On Arms Veto
prcI0NS CONSIDERED
on1y Slight Difference In
La language Remains 10
Be Written

~ FRANCISCO, May 20.-P)
SAN bio = Five were reported in
~ nseoreement today on detectives
full d. amendment by which reg
Of ' aN groups of nations would be
i !!aa INTO a world peace-keeplng
organization .,, :,
W. with only slight differences IN
,,o m1u remaining to be com.
lansa'' The great powers were
pls oseGb as 100 per cent agreed
o De proposal which would permit
on el,; d and groups of nations,
:. Inu act Immediately to resist armed
y. Dt+ sct if the World Leagues Secur-
ity Council fails to preserve peace
anu nrernight study of Russian
,rorosal appar ntly convinced
Igr tGp States delegates to the
1 T Nations conference that
. v is no material difference OF
a ' between them and the
Soviets.
n tbe text of an amendment prevl-
nl,slv proposed by the United
Safes to the Dumbarton Oaks
tormula for organizing the world
was 50 slight, as the result Of Rus
si.n suggestions, that the five
movers were certain to agree on
the final wording.
What the Russians wanted was
to get away from predicting in
advance that the world organiza-
tion might fail to settle a dispute.
Thew suggested more positive ap-
proach, which was satisfactory to
the entire American delegation and
the rest of the Big Five.
The key sentence in the Ameri-
can proposal to which the Russians
objected on grounds it implied the
possibility Of failure says:
Nothing in this charter impairS
the inherent right of self defense,
either Individual o. collective, in
the event that the Security Council
does not maintain international
peace and security and armed at
tack against a member state &C.
ours"
The text has not been made
public, but it is understood the
changes now substantially agreed
on would make the sentence read
something like this:
Nothing in this charter impairs
the inherent right of self defense,
either individual or collective, in
event an armed attack against a
member state occurs until such
time as the security council takes
adequate measures to MAINTAIN or
restore international peace and
security"
The Big Five foreign ministers
were scheduled to go over the
provisions finally.
In any event, the proposal will
De presented to a conference COM
mltlee tomorrow by S e n or
"A Ar1hur II. Vandenberg (R-Mich).
!. Inc presentation of the proposal to
Ae committee has been held up a
week W. while word was awaited from
MOSCOW on the Russian attitude
'0On''nued On Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21
MARINES ADVANCE
FROM NORTHWEST
NO SURRENDER SEEN
Doughboys And Leather
necks Fight On Three
Sides OF City

GUAM, Monday, May 21.-P-
Maj. Gen. Andrew D. Bruce's vet
eran. 77th Division Infantrymen.
repulsing three counterattacks.
captured a stronghold 900 yards
northeast of Shuri yesterday as
the Tenth Army's slow envelop-
ment of that Okinawa fortress city
continue against fierce resistance.
While the 77th pushed its frontal
assault on Shuri's Notifications,
the First. Marine Division under
Maj. Gen. Pedro A. Del Vale
drove 800 yards south of Dakeshi
town to close in on Shuri from the
northwest.
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz' com.
munique today said the Tenth
Army Army was gaining against
stiff resistance "as it enveloped
the enemy citadel of Shuri," but
his report on Yank positions gave
no indication the city was yet sur
roundeded. No Americans are yet
reported south, or even abreast, of
Shuri.
On the east flank, Maj. Gen.
James Bradley's 996th Infantry Di-
terly-contested Conical hill against
vision, fighting eastward from Bit
intense fire, reached an elevation
1000 yards east of Ishi1nmi town.
On the west flank the Sixth
Marine Division under Maj. Gen.
Lemuel c. Shepherd, Jr., held
Sugarloaf hill, gained for the fifth
time by the Yanks Saturday, and
made local advances east of the
Naha suburb of Takamotoji.
Apparently the Leathernecks
were making no attempt to occupy
shell-battered Naha in force until
heights covering that Capital City
on the east are cleared.
There was no break in the Tenth
Army pressure sustained against
the strongly-entrenched Japanese
since the four-Division drive to en-
velop Shuri was launched May II.
The greatest American gains for
all of last week in the slow, tough
battle approximated 800 to 1000
yards.
The Yanks throughout the day
met strong resistance from caves
and pillboxes and intense small
arms fire.
A few Japanese planes raided
American positions early yester-
day but no damage of consequence
was reported.
Thunderbolts of the 318th Army
Fighter Group hit targets in the
Ryukyus north of Okinawa Friday
night.
In continued nopping up opera
tons on Two Jirna, the ,Marianas
islands and the Palau islands, al
Japanese were killed and 1877 cap
tured in the week ended May IL.
The Japanese appeared today to
be scraping the bottom Of their.
troop reservoir on Okinawa in
suicidal efforts to hold the final
American drive.
They are fighting with undimin-
ished fanaticism as if sensing the
realities behind statment yester-
day by 1t. Gen. Simon Bolivar
Buckner, Jr., 10th Army command
err on the island, that Okinawa will
become a base from which the
death blow can be dealt the jap
anese empire
While the Japanese continued to
desperately hurl reinforments into
the Naha-Shuri- Yonabaru line,
Fleet Adm. Chester w. Nimitz an
nounced that 48, 103 of the enemy
dead had been killed from the
invasion date, April /,
to May II.
There is increasing evidence that
the Japanese have stayed too
long" on the present line, said AL
Associated Press front
correspondent.
General Buckner, in a talk de-
dicating a small radio installation
Continued On Page Two; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21
Diplomats In Trieste
Alert, Tension Mounts

BELGRADE, May 19-Deayed- American and British
diplomatic and civilian Yugoslava alerted their
embassies today the evenaiy
ton tension mounted in the the
Tese dispatches said that Marshal Tio had
moved their
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21
WEATHER
re Eastern Standard Time,

RE- Eastern St Standard Time,
Mete0rnoyy =. S. Weather Bureau,
ending '79 .sa data for the "a hours
Ian ~, Temperature
T3O pm ain 8, 50; 7;3o am, so; 100 pn, "a.
Normal axlnum II; Minimum So; Mean So;
'ao pm l'' 90 90; 7:3o am, 70; 1870 pm. So:
Tota, l.. Precipitation
NO inches. '''e It hours ending 1880 pm.
''0V inches ilrst OF the month.
from q, Tides For Today
U. S. COAST sae n, Tide Tai Tables published by
Wilmington High Low
=. ----------- 5:30a - :18a
Masonboro r,1o. 6:07p 12:45p
iiet 3:29a 10:01a
Sunrise 5 nos am; sunshrdlucmfwy p
s:23p; Moo S'vo; Sunset TIL; Moonrise
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21
How Of Civilian Goods
Promised After LH /

GOODS 1or America chiefly awaits release Of the
major part OF the counry manufacturing hold
eminent clearance to production
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-21
FORECAST

c,;ebt1v warmer and clear today.
Yesterdays temperatures:
High 77-Low So.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
Hundred Ten Entries Listed;
Three Outstanding Athletes

The Fifteenth Annual Huron
League Field Day will be held Fri
day at Briggs Field at o'clock.
Coach A. d. Walker who is in
charge of the meet, has been hand
ed ll0 entries from Dundee. Flat
Rock, Lincoln, Milan, University
High, Romulus. and Roosevelt.
Chelsea and Saline are both mem
bers Of the Huron League but are
not entered in the meet. There
are three outstanding contestants
entered in the meet, Butler from
Romulus, Hostler from Milan, and
Bair from Npsi.auti Roosevelt.
Butler has high jumped five feet.
10 inches already this season.
Hostler placed FIRST in the sixth an.
nual River Rouge lnyitational meet
this year in the mile run, and
Bair is the class c 200 yard low
hurdles champion. Roosevelt has
entered the maximum. two men in
each event. They will be up
against the stiffest sort of Compo.
tition. The winner of the meet
last year, and the defending cham
pion is University High.
Past champions of the Huron
League are: Roosevelt. 1889. 1881,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
Y. III. S. Track
Hopes Dashed

lpsilanti High Schools track
team saw their hopes for an un-
beaten season dashed by a fast
squad from Bellelille, new comer
to the class b ranks, who upset
the dopesters by taking the local
team, 61.43, Wednesday at Griggs
Field.
Hin and Perry. accustomed to be-
ing out in front in the hurdles and
dashes, respectively. found that
they were following Belleyille men.
The only first places for lpsi-
lanti were the mile, won by WI
liam wynn; 40 won by Rufus Ken
nedy, and the $50, Won by Robert
Westman.
Summaries:
120 yard high hurdles Potts (B),
Hill (Y), Peters tYD; 0:17O.
100 yard dash-Walters OBJ.
Robertson -tD, Perry 90; O:10.6.
Mile-Wynn IL, Edwards OBJ,
Powers 90; 1854.
+ios-kea-ia&y lJ,. h o .t.l,
Sayre OBJ; O:,6G.
200 yard low hurdles-B. Sul'man
CD, Hin (Y), Sinko OBJ; 9:2t2.
SS0-Westman (Y), ZeHnas (B),
Carpenter tBj, 2:lS.S.
Pole yauit-Suliman tB). Davis
(Y), Miller OBJ; 3S #. II in.
High jump-B. SULLIVAN CD, Suli-
man OBJ, Hill (Y; 3 #. in.
Broad jump-Walters OBJ, Perry
(Y, Robertson N); Is IT, 81 in.
Relay - Belleyille; Ypsilanti;
1886.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
Roosevelt Net
Team DOWned

The Roosevelt netters played d
nsn-league meet with Belleyllle
Wedne sday, losing %. Since the
meet WAS uon-league Coach Leon
ard Menzi let Don Noonchesteh and
Jerry Gooding have n rest and gave
inexperienced members of the team
a chance to play. The meet was
on the Roosevelt courts at 4
o'clock.
Summary
No. singles-Bell (R) 6-4; 6-2
from Raymond OBJ.
No, . singles-HciningeTT OBJ
G-S; 6.2 from Smith (R.
No. singles White (B) Ga;
Go from Steimle CR).
No. ! doubles 49, Ferguson and
Boggs (Bl rs; 6-3 from Hill and
SmrcEa (B).
No. . doubles-Carnahan and
Fhandrick OBJ 60; 60, from Will
son and .Crittenden (R).
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
State Downs
Normal Nine

Normal was downed b. Michigan
State at Briggs Field Wednesday
niSht. -. although the local team
played almost perfect ball.
State took the edge in the sec
ond inning. scoring two runs. Nor.
NAL cut the lead in half in their
part OF the second, but State col
lected three hits in the third. TO
score twice more.
Normal was held scoreless for
the next three innings, but brought
three men across in the sixth.
Meanwhile. state had picked up
run in the fifth, and came back
for one in the seventh, and one N
the ninth 10 put the game on ice.
Mccormick and Rowe pitched tor
State, Hayel went the full trip with
Normal.
Summary:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
Ring Decisions
IBy the Associated Pressl

Wy AAN ~h19NNas@NN = AN~5f
Cleveland Tommy Bell, 146,
Youngstown, O., TKO Chuck Hunt
er, 1861. cleveland, 5. Leroy Jack
son. 129. Cleveland, outpointed Vic.
tor Flores, l29, Mexico City, s.
Paterson, n. J.-Pat Demers,
1885,, Brockton, Mass. outpointed
Danny Bartfeld, 1879, New York,
10. Andy Hayward us, Newark,
AID Benny May, l29. Montreal.
Drew 6.
Jersey City-Bobby Smith. 12s.
Philadelphia, outpointed George
.CsqFsl "a, New York, TO- Sal
Richie. 146i2 Brooklyn, knocked
out Patsy Zocanna, l40, New York,
2.
Oakland ealif-Al Couture, 14S.
Bangor, Me-, vs.. Chester Slider.
146, Fresno. Calf. a draw. 10. Pete
Lakeovich, 1872, Fresno, TKO Lloyd
Michigan. 2l0, Detroit. l.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
WIDOW FREED

Owosso, Mich.-Mrs. Sylvia Ep-
ley, 43. Durand widow, free again
today following acuuittal on n
charge of attempted murder in
the poisoning OF her sweetheart.
James Carcuccio, SO, Durand shoe
dealer Garuccio charged that
Mrs. Epley placed strychynine in
can Of peaches which she served
to him for dinner. His claim was
based on the findings of DIR. c. II.
Muhlenberger, state chemist. The
Durand shoe-dealer became SER
iously III after eating the tainted
fruit, and signed a complaint
against Mrs. Epley upon his re-
COyeTy
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
EEWER LILLE

Doroit-The number Of Detroit
area war workers idlcd by strikes
was cut to $500 today when $500
employees returned to their jobs
at the Federal Mogul Corp. The
Federal Mogul dispute was ended
last night when members Of local
oO2, United Autopobile Workers
(CIO), voted to approve a com
rany-union agreement regarding
grievance procedure. The walk
out began Monday at one of the
corporation's three plants.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
Sports Roundup

10000 thoouehhred "champng az
nationwide ban on racing found
virtually the either ready to resume opera
tions close IT,
Newhouser blaukod the ST Louis
a pitching the last time today drew his first 1915
New York Aankeesan outfit he whipped six
times last
Observation-Disclosures Detroit kicked
here Wednesday Wayne Uniyersys
ball Il to victory its first four this
Ann ArborA-ghty one track mensix Of them national utss
will compete in the quadanCuar Michigan Illinois Ohio
State and Great Lakes here Saturday which
outdoor championship Although
Michigan Illinois Ohio three The Big
Ten expected positions preliminary
Chamnagn 26
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
Entries Must
File Tonight

All entries for the Ypsilanti base
ball league must be filed no later
than tonight, when the schedules
and bylaws will be drafted at the
final meeting Of the league at Npsi-
lanti High School gymnasium at
1880.
Teams already entered in the
league are: Carver Center. Central
Specially, Moose Lodge. McCllre's
gas and oil company. and the Ford
Generator. Peninsular Parer Com
pany may also enter a team.
The league will be under the
direction of Larry Hutchinson. Yp.
silanti High School baseball coach
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
[ MaHn This 5 Minnie lest

at STINGS. It's STRONG. Il
PENETRATES. II REACHES
MORE GERMS. Successful treat
ments MI ST be mobile. MUST
PENETRATE. Alcohol is VERY
MOBILE. Te-nl contains 90 per
cent. Feel il take hold" biggest
seller in years say druggists ev-
erywhere. Test It for itchy, sweaty
or smelly feet Get 35c worth today
at Weinmann-Matthews Co. ADV.
No. 2O2
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10

missioner, wired all Michigan en-
forcemont agencies yesterday that
bars could remain open until .
O m. Central War Time. However,
that is q. m Detroit time. and a
city ordinance prohibits the sale OF
liquor after > a m.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10

and 1882; Lincoln. 1898, 1884, and
1885; Romulus. 1896. U. High, 1887,
Dundee, 1888; Lincoln, 1888,
Bellville. 1870; L. High. 19i1and
1912; no meet, 1913. and L. High,
1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
Sports Calendar

TODAY
Saline at Lincoln, tennis. AIS.
FRIDAY
Huron League Field Day. Briggs
Field, 200.
Ypsilanti at Redford, baseball,
4:15.
Allegan Relays, az hllegan, track.
400 (Ypsilanti entereO.
University Of Detroit at Briggs
Field, baseball, 500.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

Wednesdays Results
Brooklyn 6, St. Louis 4.
Philadelphia 3, Chicago ?.
Pittsburgh 9. Boston 5.
Cincinnati at New York, night.
Today's Games
st. Louis at Brooklyn, night.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10

Detroit-Nathaniel Coldstick. as
sistant corporation counsel. said
representative OF his office would
meet today with the state liquor
commission TO try TO clarity the
midnight curfes ruling in Detroit
John p Aaron, state liquor com
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
PLAN CONFERENCES

Saginaw, Mich.-A. B. Love and
J. C. Hays of the War Food Ad.
ministration said TODAY that PLANS
were being completed for a pro-
gram OF conferences for farmers
and field labor to help facilitate
sprin~ work on the 10000 acre
sugar-beet crop. County agents
labor assistants. and representa-
tiyes OF the susar beet industry
win hear hints on how to'inproye
relationships with workers, and
laborers will be. informed Of prop
er techniques for doing the job.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results
Detroit 1. New York !.
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 1.
Cleveland >, Boston l. .
Washington at st. Louis, rain.
Today's Games
New yoyk &J Ns,roit
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at St. Louis, nisht.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10

rad Hcnleip. the traitorous Gauleit-
er OF the Sudetenland. and Karl
Frank bloodthirsty Nazi military
governor OF Czechosloyakia. were
taken into custody by American
troops today, as German soldiers
fled westward from this shattered
capital toward American lines.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
Huron heague Field HDsay Friday

Cross chapter, said today a Red
Cross mobile blood bank visit.
scheduled for June, has been can
celled.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
VISIT CANCELLED

Flint-Charles c. Goodwin. man
ager of the Genesee County Red
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
How They Stand

New York, May 10-Major league
standings, including day games OF
May 9:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10
Ann ArbOr
DOwned by
Y.H.S. Nine

Npsilanti's baseball team took
the third straight game OF the week
Tuesday by downing Ann Arbor
High. at Recreation Park, Wednes-
day, 4-S.
Coach Hutchinson used every
pitcher he had. Pic, Jacobs and
Wolters. Koehier pitched all the
way for Ann Arbor.
Ypsilanti trailed throughout the
early part OF the game by one run,
but in the fifth inning tied the
score at three all.
Both teams were scoreless in the
sixth. but in the last Of the seventh
Fry hit, Olsen famed, Bass raped
out a single. scoring Fry with the
winning run.
summary:
r n e
Ypsilanl ........ 5
Ann Arbor ......... 3
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-05-10

we've done the job.
Ford Protective Service has been adopted
Fundamentally by most of our owners. They
bring their cars to our shop regularly every
thirty days for expert inspection and mainte-
nance work. This prevents many small repair
jobs from becoming major overhauls-helps
US spread our manpower to service more cars,
makes it possible TO DO our full share in keep
ing all essential cars On the road.
Evening star., 1945-04-25

ultimate sales prices, but would en-
courage bidding by small business
furnished with more limited capital
resources than larger competitors, -
Mr.. Biddle said in report to Con-
gress under the War Mobiliza ton
and Reconversion Act.
"The disposal of surplus property"
the Attorney General added, lin
evitably will be one of the major
steps in any governmental program
to provide for full employment in
the postwar period"
Suggesting that industry, without
curtailing war production, should
be encouraged to chart an orderly
reconversion course, the report said
business would be less reluctant to
lease than to purchase where the
future is uncertain"
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Stain Representative
With Yanks Contacts
Red Tank by Radio
BY HAL BOYLE,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
WITH UNITED STATES lst
ARMY ON THE MULDE RIVER,
April 25.-Joseph Stalin's lone rep
resentative with the American forces
on the western front drove 200 miles
in . jeep yesterday trying to make
a junction with Marshal Ivan S.
Konev's forces moving toward a
linkup with the United States 1st
Army.
When the long ride was over-we
rode through territory held by three
American divisions-the only salts
faction that Maj Michael G. Jdanov
had to console his aching back was
the memory of pleasant chat with
a group of liberated Russian work.
ers and a brief voice contact by
radio with an unknown Soviet tank
man careening toward the Ameri-
can lines.
"Tovarich! Tovarich!" called the
35-year-old former Moscow history
professor and veteran of Stalingrad1
as he cupped squawking field radio
to his ear in a ffont-line command
post filled with listening American
soldiers.
Talks With One Officer.
Finally he managed to make con-
tact with one Russian officer who
gave his approximate distance from
American lines. Immediately there
after contact failed.
During the day, Russian speaking
Staff Sergt. Alexander j. Batter, 81,
of Pittsburgh, who yesterday made
the first direct radio contact with
the advancing Russians, was able to
reach them twice again.
There wasn't much activity to-
day." he told Maj. Jdanov. who, in
addition to his military role, also is
a correspondent for the Soviet Tass
News Agency.
we received greetings at $50
m. and again at 800 a.m.-then
the Germans came in with propa-
ganda songs and curses. They
called the Americans and Russians
enemies of civilization and scream
ed that we were trying to make in
nocent people suffer-" Batter said.
With Allies Nine Months.
Maj. Jdanov joined more than IS
american, British and French cor
espondents in mad dashes about
ront line areas, trying to run down |
eports and rumors that a junction
vas imminent.
Maj Jdanov has spent the last !
Evening star., 1945-04-25
BiddIe Urges Leasing
Of Surplus War Plants

By the Associated Press.
Attorney General Biddle yesterday
recommended leasing rather than
outright sale of surplus war plants to
help little business and spur peace
time employment.
Leasing of plants by the Govern
ment would not only give business
and Government an opportunity to
determine more realistically the
Evening star., 1945-04-25

nine months with the Allied armies
in the Mediterranean and Eastern
Europe.
AFTER nine months I am anxious
to see and hear my countrymen
again." he told the interpreter, Capt.
Peter G. Oustinoff of Redhook, N.
Y, who accompanied him to the
front.
The Russian major was a dinner
guest of the armored command
which has thrust farthest to the
east in this sector.
Evening star., 1945-04-25

relief ship Ava Maru, previously
l...o.'ted by the Japanese to have
been sunk April by submarine,
carried l,500 passengers, including
many notables."
Among those listed were Shimpei
Takeuchi, Vice Minister OF Greater
East Asia Afis,
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Sunk Relief Ship
Carried Jap NotobIes

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 25.-The Tokyo
radio said today that the Japanese
Evening star., 1945-04-25

Il hnalIy got Job In sarass-and believe you me,
started saving! When the old man died l had just
enough put away to buy the business. Things went
well, and ! can take it little easy now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Halper+ Features Simple Styles

Famed the perfect fit Of his clothes Haper nnovaes
startling changes but gives the nod to simple costumes that
would be perfectly at home Woodward avenue new
basket shown in duotone suits
white jackets with black brown skirts he offers
number navy spring suits, hoero jacket suits
variety of amusing safety pin prints in pases with black
motifs and soft flower prints hand doomed costumes
country club formas with cascade ruhe backs more full
ness and low fattering necknes close this collection
C,ayest spot in New York Sunday afternoons is the
Roosevelt Grill the American Theater wing losses
tea dance feminine members of the armed forces
WAVES, lady marines, army and navy nurses and WAVES
with their often soldiers sailors whose buging
dune bags testimony that they're showing OFF, jam
lobby queque up for blocks waiting admission to this
room that presents panoramic khaki and blend OF
American spirit.
spring coat picture from the dean Of aiors
Philip Mangone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-18
Deeper ArmhoIes Seen

Back interest and deeper armhoes signatures Of the
Sondhem collection with hustle bows carrying out the about
face theme Coorfu chas and wools printed by the famed
Tett Brothers Of Mexico Suits have elbow length
capelets, add belt and the becomes pepum dress
Much navy is shown and many frocks have cuffed hips
back bows Good dressy dresses that rely not
upon gtterng paetes but seductive cut such as brown
crepe with lattice work bosom detail give the costumes
seductive but "Sr I'm a lady" look.
Just good dress says Viola Schaefer who announces
Joseph Hapert show in which nuns yelling sheer
chas type WOOL is featured fabric favored by grandma
nuns yelling modenized by Halpert into horizontal flower
striped design which really bears resemblance to Dorothy
Iamour's uniform but has loose side draped effect