davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

Street Car Gossipers:
ITO settle the discussion that
you frone gossipers were talking
about. If you had been more OBJ
serving and less .talkative, you
would have noticed the young
man who walked to school with
his girl did carry her books. So
stop saying he didn't! -. -.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
When P0is0nS Slow
KIDNEYS
and Erritate Bladder
Flush Them Out For IS Cents-Must
Satisfy or Money Refunded

Go to your druggist today and get
this harmless diuretic and stimulant
ask for Gold Medal HARLEM Oil
Capsules and start a once to flush
kidneys of waste matter saturated
with acids and poisons.
That's a prompt and effective way
to help bring about more healthful
kidney activity and relieve hat blad-
der irritation with it's scanty passage
with smarting and burning as well as
restless nights.
Remember the kidneys often need flushing
as well as the bowels, and some symptoms Of
kidney weakness may be: getting up often
during the night puffy eyes backache.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules - the original
and genuine - the price is small (35
cents). If your expectations aren't
fulflled-your money back. Don't ac-
cept a substitute.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
CLUBS:

CLUBS:
Sub deb Club met at the home
of Miss Helen Bradley. Plans for
a holiday party were discussed.
Gross Eickes had a very enter
tanning meeting.
The Madamoiselle fashion club
met at the home Of Miss Bertha
Davis.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

Question-"How did the social
ed Independent Union in the Swift
Plant save costs Of lawyers fees
and court costs?"
Answer-"By riding on the coae
tails Of the PWOC, which repres-
ents the efforts of organized labor
to protect its members.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

the union that it was the best
thing for us.
Since the signing Of our last con
tract things have changed. We
have seniority, a new dressing
room; we are allowed to talk. We
are treated fairly and with respect
and incidentally, we have a new
foreman"
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
$3.50 REPORTED BY CHESTER
pa NAACP

Chester, pat the end of its
membership drive last week, the
Chester branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People reported a total
of 800 members and $3.50. This
more than tripled Chester's mem
bership before the campaign start
ed. Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin was
director of the drive.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
Pay Honest Debts:

Why don't you boys who are
working all the time pay off your
debts? Why the very idea of go
ing around borrowing money from
girls. John Hamilton borrowed
22c from a girl so he could 60 to
the show. Benjamin Burtin Dor
rowed money from two girls and
some people have the nerve to get
angry if you ask them for the
money they borrowed. After I'll
we girls aren't buying friendship
with you boys by loaning you
money. You raggedy cheap skat-
es pay these girls the money you
borrowed. And have a clear con-
science. To the boy who borrow
ed two dollars to keep from going
to Jail. You pay the boy who YOU
borrowed this money from.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
DRAG:

A certain Chick was drug out
of the drug store by her mother.
This was really a drag. Little
girls should obey their parents. It's
embarrassing to be drug out OF a
public place in front of everybody.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
The All
Seeing
EYES,"

Well we are Confessin' here &c
fore you with some of the 1--WE of
the week. Please don't dog this
1--WE around.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

Reginald Johnson in Pittsburgh
has the Carnegie Steel Co., the u.
S. Steel company and its affil.at-
es; the Bethlehem Steel company;
the American Bridge company;
the Jones and Laughlin Steel com-
lany and the Curtiss Wright pro-
pe1ler manufacturing plant at Bea-
yer Falls.
Clarence Johnson on the west
coast has the Boeing company Of
Seattle; the Vultee, Lockheed,
Douglas air plane manufacturers
Of Los Angeleh; the Consolidated
at San Francisco; the Bethlehem
Steel shipyards in Los Angeles
and San Francisco; the Moore Dry
Dock Co., the Consolidated Ship
building company and the Califor-
MIA Shipbuilding company Of Los
Angeles.
George Streator, according 20
DR.. Weaver, is the trouble shoot
er" for the organization being
shunted back and forth where
there is labor trouble to be adjust
ed.
The southern area is handled
from the Washington office and
includes the Alabama Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock company; the Gulf
Shipbuilding company; the ingalls,
ION Works az Birmingham arr
the Ingalls, snipbr.!ding plant at
PsScagoula, Mis-; The Savarnhh
81. ybuilding con1rs ny; the Chi
ersburg Dupont pls 1t and the NV
big plant of the american Alum
la4in company at Knoxville, r. N.
Each Of these plants is visited
~ Representatives OF the div sior
essatmen9HeTAA~-~
Free Delivery from 8 a. m. to
a. m.
IA. GAIL
McGILL'S
BAR & BLUE ROOM
E. McGill. Prop
2423-25 NORTH oath St
WINE, LIQUORS, and
CIGARS
Blue Room Open s p. m. to J a. NJ.
Open for Private Parties from
to z p. n.
No Charges
WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED
DRINKS.
WE CARRY A FULL LINE
OF BONDED LIQUORS
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Question-Do PWCO officers
and stewards receive a commiss-
ion on dues collected?
l. Ans:-"Absolutely not! 1t is
company union gossip, never was
PWOC. policy"
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

Question-"Do PWOC local nave
local autonomy"
Answer-"Yes, by refusing TO
bargain with the workers. Since
then they have refused to cooper
ate with the National Defense
Snard which was created to fur
Their national defense.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

Question-Is the PWOC suit
which is now on file holding up
Swift payments.
Ans:-"No. A letter has been
sent by PWOC Counsel to Swift
Counsel stating that any cooper
alton needed to speed up payments
will be forthcoming from the
PWOC."
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

Growing Younger:
1t seems so funny that you cats
always want to be SO grown, but
when war comes you always set
your ages back. Some of you Cats
say you are seventeen, but You
r far pass that stage. The Uni
ted States Army will get you any
way.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

To Smokers:
AS you should know Central
High school is a very old building
almost everything in it is wooden
and the floors are well oiled, so he
careful where you smokers throw
your matches and cigarette butts
I am sure you wouldn't want to
set Central on fire..
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

Ouestion-Did the PWOC file
the suit against packers to collect
overtime for violations of the Was
ner-Howe act?"
AnSwer-That suit was filed
February 10, 1910 and the PWCG
Council participated in the court
action which found Swift and
Company guilty of the Wage and
Hour acts violation"
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

VOGUE:
Miss Dolores Williams looked
very fine in her black hat.
Miss Lydia McCraty was strict
ly on sometime with her black
dress and black hat with a Vic
tory sign on the front of it. She
used matching accessories.
Take it slow Hoss, Keep cool
Til next week.
Your Anxious,
The CYCLOPS and ASSTS.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

FLASH!!!
Boys eight shopping days til
Christmas! Give the girl some
thing she can remember you by
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
Docs Him

Dogs Him Around:
Venita Hall really dogs Lincoln
Spencer around, but the old say
ing is true love never runs smooth.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
Departs From City:

Departs From City:
We were sorry to see Richard
Gaskin leave the city. We ell
hope he enjoys California.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

Seen In the Dark:
Mr.. Thomas Sanford visited O.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
HAPPY BIRTHDAY:

seventeen.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13

maha a few days. He was look
ing as fine as ever.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA

SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA
One Year s2(A
Six Months Sl15
Three Months *
One Month .15
SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT OF TOWN
One Year S2.5
Six Months S1.5O
Three Months SiOO
One Month 40
All News Copy Of Churches and all organizat-
ions must be in our office not later than 100 D. IN.
Monday for current issue. All Advertising Copy or
Paid Articles not later than Wednesday noon, pre-
ceeding date Of issue, to insure publication.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
Belleville High School Band
Presents Enjoyable Concert

more. and God Bless America.
The Belleville High School Band
is composed OF as members. r.
L. Bird is director and the officers
are: Jane Byrnes. president;
Jean Atyeo. vice president: Bar
bara Kennels. secretary: John
Ryznar. treasurer. and Mary Eve
Ign Hanna. merit secretary.
Band members include the fol-
lowing: Marilyn Mullreed. Patsy
Fischer. flutes; Lorraine McMul-
len. Joy Kennels. piccolos; Bar
barta 3esemer. oboe: Isobel Card.
bassoon: Newton Davis. Edward
Koski. alto saxophones; Mary Eve
Ign Hanna. Donald higgins. tenor
saxophone; Robert Jones' Eleanor
Schaerer, Mildred Pullen. Laurel
Coleman. Ruth HiIarides. Iva
Smith and Betty Newton. comets;
John Ryznar, Jack Welt. and Mari
Ign Terry. trombones; James Saw
age. Betty Card. French horn:
jean Aty'o' ba4 oaid ftcnuels' JAIN
Smith, Helen Roe, Steve Lumetta,
Evelyn Straight. James Adams,
Patricia Mccarthy. Robert Evan
sky, Doreen Vandecar, Ed Maley.
Phyllis Roe and Mary 10 Ewing.
clarinets; Shirley Hoyt. Leora Hui.
lett, alto horns: Frances Clark
baritone; Ralph Bird. f flat base;
Jerry Nation. B flat base: Richard
Hook, bass drum; Jack Mowler.
Ronald higgins. snare drums: Jane
Byrnes, bells; Kathryn Besemer,
tympani.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10

Belleville. Mich. May 1o-Under
the direction OF r. l.. Bird We'd
nesday evening the Belleville High
School Band presented a concert
in the high school auditorium.
The program opened with The
Crusaders Overture" by Forrest
S. Buchtel. The overture was In
spired by the deep sincerity OF the
medieval leaders who organized
the Crusaders to regain the Holy
Land from its captors. II contain
ed harmony. alluring melody,
crashing fury, and triumph OF the
Crusaders.
The second selection on the pro-
gram, THE White Star Waltz"
featured John Ryznar as trombone
soloist, with band accompaniment
OF which showed the possibilities
OF the trombone as a solo instru-
ment. A selection by Rudolf Friml
followed. Among the songs play
ed In this selection were the we'll
known Indian Love CALI, Hard
boiled Herman" and Rose Marie.
The next selection was a clarinet
duet by Jean Atyeo and Barbara
Kennels. Their selection was
"Merriment Polka" by Barnard.
"The Three Trees" by McNaugh-
ton, with Jerry Nation as nara
tor. was given by the whole band
with the music used as background
for the story.
While the band students rested
Ellsworth !. Besemer. Wayne
County agricultural agent, gave a
motion picture of the band and also
OF the Harvest Festival and the
parade. all OF which were in tech.
nicolor.
At the fnis OF the motion pic.
ture a twirling demonstration was
given by the drum majorettes. Iso-
bel Card, Jean McQuaid and Betty
Ward.
The band members again in
their places opened with THE
Teddy Bears Picnic March. by
Bratton, followed by ,"Street
Scene by Newman, a very mod
ern selection by one Of America S
most modern composers. He was
awarded a Hollywood trophy for
his many fine works. Street
Scene" was divided In four parts
morning, afternoon, night, and
dawn.
To climax the evenings con.
cert Comm Round the Noun
tain by Fillmore, was played.
The novelty number was based on
the hill billy song She'll Be Com
in Round the Mountain.
The band concluded by playing
Say 1t With Music" by Irving Ber-
lin, Men OF Ohio" by Henry Fill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10

Ellis AmermAnw as a Detroit
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barnette and
son Richard. Ferndsle, Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Smith and grandson Rob
ert Hall, Willis. and Matter H..
Beck. Detroit, we're sunday visitors
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
George c. Coleman. Mrs. Beck and
children. Buddy, Joan and David.
having spent the week end with her
parents. returned home With Mr.
Beck Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beck. Sr.
daughters. Lillis. Detroit, and Miss
Barbara Beck. Michigan State Nor
NAL College, Npsilant. spent the
week end at the Beck cottage Edi-
son Lake.
Mrs. Kate Walters is confined 10
the. bed with rheumatic fever, az the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. George
vunich. Angola St
Eugene Smith. Elwell Rd.. Is a
patient in Wayne Hospital Mr.
Smith has an acute stomach all.
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs Forrest Brown and
daughters. Pontiac. were Sunday
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mr4
Merle Touse.
Mrs. James Smith. 81. Louis.
Mich, is. visiting her daughter.
Miss Noreene Smith and Miss Yer
ma De Line. this week.
Mrs. Kate Robson. who has been
quite Ill is visiting at the home OF
her son and daughter.in.law. MI,
and Mrs. Paul Robson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pullsn and
Barry, Dearborn. spent Sunday with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coleman.
Jr.. and son Richard G.. were Sun
day dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg.
Frank Cody Detroit visited
George C. Coleman Thursday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
63EYELE$\,,E![:p['!El;Hs

the late afternoon sun slanting IN
through the windows, and every
seat taken, Eve assumed her role
as mistress OF ceremonies.
Bill, finding a seat we'll In the
rear, settled back to enjoy himself.
A very old mountaineer was first
on the program.
He blew mournfully into a brown
jug while beating time upon its
clay side with hickory stick. The
result was somewhat strange and
weird. and Bill found himself
swaying a little. just as the noun
tain audience was doing.
The old man was followed by six
young men and women who sang
a group Of native mountain airs
that reminded Bill of Negro spiri-
tuals, in melody II not in wording.
Then singly and in groups other
young people and some not so
young performed an assortment OF
dances that seemed to be made up
Of part Virginia Reel. part Big APP
pie, and part Strauss waltzes. We
Meta, Alicia and Patricia did their
dance near the end Of the program.
It was qaint and charming minu-
ct, and Bill found himself planning
to inject description of this num-
Der into his book soon after he had
1t under way.
But the outstanding thing on the
program Of the afternoon was Jed
Proudy's rendition Of the long
poem entitled, THE Ghost of
Mountain Meadows. It had to do
with a mysterious pickering light
that appeared frequently above a
nearby mountains light which
superstition said was a Ghost"
that watched over the mountain
GERS, reporting their evils as well
as their Christian acts. The
Ghosts reporting resulted in pun
ishment and rewards being handed
out to those who had sinned ex-
cessively and to those who had
been consistently good Samaritans
in their dealings with their fellow
men.
The many verses were melodra-
matte in the wording at times, and
then again they were almost over
whelmingly sentimental. And yet
the poem as whole was oddly in
teresting. Bill leaned forward, lis
tening intently, wondering If he
could get Jed to write the words
down for him.
Eve invited everyone to stand
and sing my Country IT'S of
Thee" Then she called upon an eld-
erly man to lead them all in recit-
ing the Lords Prayer.
And then the entertainment was
over.
Eve stood at the front 6oor,
shaking hands with all the people
as they filed out, complimenting
them, and promising them that
there would soon be another enter
tainment.
Il want all Of you to think hard"
she said, land try to remember any
unusual stories Of the mountains
you may have heard; and to bring
me any old songs you may discov-
er. And don't forget to practice up
on all your dance steps"
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
CHAPTER TwENTY-sIX


THE PROUDLY children followed
Jed and Bill on down the path that
ended at a patch of marshland that
had been fenced in.
That thar old SOW" said jed.
is named Cleopatry."
AN all them little uns," said a
small girl, lis her'n. Them's the
Egyptuns, whut got drowned in the
Dead sea-"
Red sea-" Jed corrected. mot
the Dead sea-"
where did you learn about
Cleopatra and the Egyptians ?"
Bill asked, curious.
"Frum Miss Eve" said Jed.
"She's allus tellin' us erbout the
folks In the Bible, and in history
books, and"
"And erbout folks whut she
makes up outten her very own
head" piped up a small voice.
you are all pretty fond Of Miss
Eve. aren't you?"
I'VE shore air." said Jed. Then,
grinning, he said: There I 60
er-talkin' like Miss Eve said I
shouldn't oughter."
Eve called out just then from the
cabin.
Come on in, Bill, and meet
Flora and Fauna"
Coming" said Bill.
He told Jed that he had never
seen a finer lot Of pigs, and then
went back up the walk. Jed and
his sisters and brothers followed
close behind. They grouped them
selves about the doorway Of the
dimly lit cabin as Bill stood look
ing down at the tiny twin girls.
Il shore air sorry" said Lar
seeny, that didn't know you-uns
was er-comin, up, SOS could er
had some fixin' fer yo' to eat"
"Oh, that's all right, Larseeny,"
said Eve. 1--WE wouldn't have time
for a meal, anyway. We've got to
be getting on to the schoolhouse.
She looked up at Bill. Aren't they
darlings?" she asked.
They certainly are!" Bill lied.
To save him he could see nothing
darling about two such red-faced,
wrinkle-headed atoms Of human
ity. But, Larseeny," he said, how
on earth do you tell which is
which,"
Larseeny smiled a snuff-stained
smile.
"Fauna's got a mite more hair
than Flora" she said. "An' when
hit gifts mite longer, I'll tie a rib
bon on It."
II see," said Bill.
How many of the children are
coming to the entertainment" Eve
then asked Larseeny. IF there
aren't too many of them, we'll take
them In the car"
WAL, thar's Jed, er-course,"
Larseeny drawled, "sinst he's err
recitin' fur yo'uns. Alicia, Venetia
and Patricia all wants to go, too;
reckon that's erbout all I can
spare"
Lets see," said Eve, "that
makes four. We can manage. They
can all pile In the back seat, and
hold on to the ferns. I'm sorry you
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10

can't come along, Larseeny."
Som /. Miss Eve" said Lar
seeny. But whut with these here
two little mites er-gettin' hongry
an er-pullin' on me, ! amt able to
break er-way." She paused mo-
ment, and then said: "Effen hit
amt akin too much Of you. Miss
Eve, Alicia, venetia and Patricia
air all er-pinin' ter do thar dance,
an / was er-wonderin' effen 20
could let them do hit fur you. ]
keep er-tellin' them yo' done made
up yo' programmy, but they jest
won't pay no attention. They bin
er-practicin' till I'm mougty nigh
plum crazy"
why, I'd love to have them
dance" said Eve. "You should have
suggested 1t sooner. I'll squeeze
them in somewhere"
"Oh, thank you. ma'amw said
Larseeny. Then she raised her voice
and called: ALICIA, you an Vene-
tia an Patricia come an git on yo'
Sunday-go-to-meetin's. Miss Ewes
gwinter let yo' do yo' dance.
The three little girls, all nearly
the same size, came In very shyly.
They had probably been hiding
some place, since they had not been
among the children who had fol-
lowed Bill and Jed down to the pig
pen. &C..
Eve touched Bills arm.
Outside, young man." she said,
while the dancing trio gets
dressed for the entertainment"
"Goodby. Larseeny," Bill said.
And congratulations on your fine
family.
THANK you, Mr.. Latham" said
Larseeny. "Youuns must come up
to see us agin some time = when
Paws to home. He's off er-fishin'
some place"
Outside Bill said to Eve: DO you
mean to tell me that all that gang
sleep and eat in that one room ?"
"Oh, there's an attic" said Eve.
THE Older children all sleep up
there. Didn't you see the ladder
that went up close behind the stone
chimney"
Jed came out to join them, his
hair glistening from a recent appli-
cation Of oil. Alicia, Venetia and
Patricia followed him a few mo-
ments later. Alicia wore a blue
dress, Venetia pink, and Patricia
a green. Their faces were shining
as a result of the scrubblng Lar
seeny had given them. And the hair
ribbons they wore were crisp and
stiff, sticking up like little blue,
pink and green sails.
"Pile In the back there. all of
you!" Eve directed. But be careful
of the ferns"
Larseeny appeared In the door
way, a snuff stick protruding from
the corner ofther mouth.
you children better behave
yo'sel7es," she warned. "Effen you
don't, I'll shore have yo' paw whale
the hide often you"
"Yes, Maw!" Jed said.
Eve got in and started the en-
CINE. Bill took his place beside her.
Once more they were moving off
over a seldom-used mountain road.
Not long afterwards they were
all in the schoolhouse. There, with
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10

WARM SPRINGS. Ga. up
Higinio Morinigo, Jrs :. son OF
the president OF Paraguay. was
here Friday az the invitation OF
President Roosevelt for treatment
OF infantile paralysis az the Warm
Springs foundation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10

WASHINGTON ms - Wage.
Hour Administrator Philip B. Elem.
ing. Friday Issued a wage order
establishing a minimum rate OF 40
cents an hour. effective July l. for
the portable lamp and shade indus
try.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
5EllEVllLE WILL HAVE
NEW BOWLING ALLEY

Peter Beck, Belleville business
man, has announced intentions and
also been given permission to
erect on his Main st. property in
Belleville building to house a
bowling alley. Ii will be 100 feet
deep and will accommodate u al.
ley runs.
The new building will adjoin
Mr. Beck's present business place,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
Underqoes Operation

OWuC0 WI OPCE dVTUTT
Little Mildred Ban. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Ban, Karr
Rd., who has been Ill several
weeks with measles and after af-
fects. was taken to hospital
Thursday for mastoid operation.
Both OF the child's ears were in a
badly infected condition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10

WASHINGTON-AP-Professing
fear OF an executive move to start
work on the st. Lawrence Water
way or the Florida Ship Canal, bi-
partisan group led by Senator Dan
aher R-Conn.) demanded today
that the Senate Banking Committee
curtail the broad defense powers
proposed in bill to increase RFC
lending authority by $1,000, 900, 900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg, Miss
Marie Gregg and Steve Sinko plan
to spend the week end in Indiana
Mrs. Frank Hullett was in De
troit Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10
Rural Events

MAY II
Salem
Rev. Paul Zimmerman. Williams
burg kya-~ii4lll he Al The Federal
ed Church for morning and eve.
ming services
Sunday School, will have charge
OF Mothers Day program at
church services.
Milan
A cappella choir OF Spring Ar.
Dor Junior College will present a
program at p. NJ. in the Meth
odist Church.
MAY 70
London
Official Board OF London
church will meet at the g. A.
Bird home.
MAY 10
OakVille
Farmers Club will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Downing.
Belleville
Busy Stitchers Sewing Club will
meet with Mrs. William Duquette
Wrist Club will meet with Mrs.
Marjorie Pullen.
futile Hill
Annual meeting OF Udell Gene
terry Association will be at the home
Of Charles Campbell Important
business will be transacted.
Milan
Pythian Sisters mother daughter
banquet in X. p. Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-10

WASHINGTON-INS- The L. 6.
Chamber OF Commerce today an
nounced that James S. Kemper, OF
Chicago, who last week completed
his service as president OF the
Chamber, will sail tonight on the
SIS. Brazil for Uruguay to head a
delegation representing the u. s
at an inter-American business con
ference May Is to June 3. The meet
ing will be held at Montevideo.