Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 17, 1967
Caption:
All For Ann: A globe on a parade float (above) symbolizes the around-the-earth flight successfully completed in the old plane that was similar to that used by the late Amelia Earhart. The float, occupied by several children, was entitled "It's A Woman's World." Some onlookers (below) [this photo] display some welcome-home signs they made for the occasion.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 17, 1967
Caption:
Parade For Pilot - The happy crew (left) of the Amelia Earhart Commemorative Flight, honored at a ticker-tape parade in Saline Saturday afternoon, wave to the crowd. From left are Lee Koepke, the plane's mechanic; William Polhemus, navigator; Mrs. Ann H. Pellegreno, pilot, and Air Force Col. William Payne, the co-pilot. An area centennial group (above) [this photo] waves to the crew and crowd. Ticker-tape was dropped on the crowd from a helicopter, and aerial acrobatics were provided by a stunt plane flying above the parade. The procession honoring the Saline aviatrix included some 60 units including automobiles, and the vehicle carrying the local voyager led the caravan. She later stood on the reviewing stand to observe the rest of the procession.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 17, 1967
Caption:
All For Ann: A globe on a parade float (above) [this photo] symbolizes the around-the-earth flight successfully completed in the old plane that was similar to that used by the late Amelia Earhart. The float, occupied by several children, was entitled "It's A Woman's World." Some onlookers (below) display some welcome-home signs they made for the occasion.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 17, 1967
Caption:
Parade For Pilot - The happy crew (left) [this photo] of the Amelia Earhart Commemorative Flight, honored at a ticker-tape parade in Saline Saturday afternoon, wave to the crowd. From left are Lee Koepke, the plane's mechanic; William Polhemus, navigator; Mrs. Ann H. Pellegreno, pilot, and Air Force Col. William Payne, the co-pilot. An area centennial group (above) waves to the crew and crowd. Ticker-tape was dropped on the crowd from a helicopter, and aerial acrobatics were provided by a stunt plane flying above the parade. The procession honoring the Saline aviatrix included some 60 units including automobiles, and the vehicle carrying the local voyager led the caravan. She later stood on the reviewing stand to observe the rest of the procession.