davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-31

tue property was acquired rather thaI
how much one possessed.
For obviously, since property and
poverty is largely a matter of birth
one cannot be convicted for having
little.
Is this fight over the poll tax re-
Election of the worldwide fight be-
tween the peoples movement and anti
democratic forces? The answer is OF
course an emphatic yes. The poll
takers, large plantation owners and fl
nanciers cannot trust the common
man with the ballot For it is through
the officialdom of the exploiting class
acting alone and the LOCALITIES i'm
posed by them that makes possible
and real the shameful state of share
troopers, migratory labor and the
plight of the colored race generally in
the south. Only through use of the
poll tax, making financial status re-
quirement to vote can the worst anti
democratic forces in the south remain
in power. Through limiting voting to
from two to ten per cent of the peo-
pie, congressman can remain in office
for decades, thus getting the chair
manship of the most powerful commit
tees, and welding an influence far
out of proportion to the people whose
vote they represent. In this way a
few reactionaries effect an unhealthy
influence far out of proportion to the
people whose vote they represent. In
this way few reactionaries affect
an unhealthy influence on the whole
country.
The tax bill vetoed by the president
but passed by the congress is another
striking and as we'll glazing exam
pie of the nature of the war of ideas.
This law places the tax burden on
the lower income group and if con-
tinued will very appreciably decrease
their purchasing power. What has
the reduction in purchasing power of
the low income group to do with de-
mocracy? Was the passage of the
tax bill a real challenge to the peo
pies movement?
That tax bill was blow to democ-
racy just as emphatically as was the
attack on aid to small underfinanced
farmers; a blow to democracy just
as the poll tax is denial of democ-
racy.
The poll tax denies democracy to
only a portion of our population. The
attack on the governments attempt to
restore social status, economic stabil
ity, and economic efficiency for war
production to eight or nine per cent
of the most destitute farmers also
affected directly only small portion
of American citizens.
But the vicious tax bill touches all
of us. That bill places the burden of
paying for the war disproportionately
on the lower income group. Every
additional tax dollar added to the
rank and file reduces the tax of the
and takes away just that
much from the purchasing power of
the worker and farmer and wage
Garner generally. When there is less
power there is less educa-
ton, less health, and less security.
There is more unemployment and
more poverty.
These things are the vital questions
in the peoples movement-the march
Of democracy.
There is grave danger in leaving
vast reserves in the hands of the in
lustrialists Security for the people
requires that the money representing
Tho animal nrOductiOn is available for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-31
By DR.. w. G. RICHARDS
Third InstaIIment


tCOHtlHueu from last week.
1t would unduly lengthen this pre-
sentation to describe in detail tn
systems adopted in other countries
but up to this war practically ever.
country in Europe had adopted som
form of compulsory social insuranc
which covered sickness, besides Chill
Ecuador, some of the Canadian pre-
vinces, and Australia and New Zea
land.
In this country the subject excited
considerable interest in 1912 and th'
Immediately succeeding years. Bill
were actually introduced into the
legislatures of IL states, but none
were passed. The interest then large
| ly died down. The social security bill
of 1889 originally contained provision:
for medical benefits, but these were
eliminated from the bill as passed
largely on account of the opposition
of the medical profession. They have
been reintroduced as part of the Wag
ner-Murray-Dingell bill now before
congress.
This is comprehensive bill, cover
ing, according to the preamble, "old
age, premature death, disability, sick
ness, unemployment, and depen-
dency," applicable to all, except those
specially exempted, to be financed by
a contribution of SO of wages up to
$4,000 a year on the part of the en-
ployee and an additional SO from
the employer (Sec. $50, 961, 962). Self
employed persons will pay 796 of the
market value of their services, also
up to $4,000 (Sec 963). l am only
concerned here with the medical fea-
lures.
Under the bill every insured person
and every dependent of an insured
person will be entitled to receive "all
necessary services such as can be
furnished by a physician engaged in
the general practice of medicine, at
the office, home, hospital, or else
where, including preventive, diagnos-
tic and therapeutic treatment and
care, and periodic physical examina-
ton" (Sec. 915 a. p. 55). 1t also in
cludes the services of specialists,
though these ordinarily shall be only
upon the advice of the general prac-
titioner (Sec. 905 90, p. 45), and
such necessary laboratory or related
services, supplies, or commodities, not
provided to a hospitalized patient :.
including chemical, meteorological,
diagnostic and thera-
peutic x-ray, and related laboratory
physiotherapy, special ap-
pliances prescribed by a physician,
and eye glasses prescribed by phys
ician or other legally qualified prac-
Litioner" (Sec. 915, C. p. 55). 1t also
disqualification for period
not to exceed 80 days in one year,
though this may be increased to 80
lays if the funds allow (Sec. 902, p.
l0). The cost of disqualification is
United to not less than SO and not
more than Sc per day for periods up
o 80 days, and from $1.50 to 81 per
lay for periods exceeding 80, and to
80 per day in institutions for the care
If the chronic sick (Sec. 915, g, p. SD.
there is nothing in the act
o prevent person, if he so desires,
for more elaborate accom-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-31
AIR RAID WARNINGS
IN HOLLAND

The nazi-controlled Dutch radio has
begun to precede all its news bulle-
tins" with terse admonitions to it's
listeners about precautions to be
taken against or during air raids. The
Dutch people are now hearing warn
ings like the following:
I'm the event of an alert, turn off
all water and gas taps except the
main taps. Watch for unusual and
suspicious noises in the house, and at
intervals make tour of inspection of
your house.
Keep a packed suitcase ready for
emergencies. Place within easy reach
sand and water and firefighting tools,
such as fire-extinguisher, spade and
rake"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-31

Use Guards for the pulleys and belts. if they ore
provided; if not. instoll them wherever possible If
you have to build them yourself make them SUBJ
sontiul
Weur Suitable Clothing free rom donqinq proiec.l
tons which might catch in the blade, belt or wood
Wear leather or leutherfuced gloves.
Keep Clear of Saw; stdnd to the side rather than di
recty in line with it. Keep your eyes on the blade and
your body as far from the saw as possible Never
extend your hands ucross the face of the SOW
Store Saw Properly. protecting it with securely
Fastened cover. Put it away where people or stock
cannot get neM it.
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-31
Inside the Axis
Continued from Page one)

give his trusted help"
Istyan Antal, minister of justice:
''In the old cabinet he held the post
of minister of propaganda. !. A close
collaboration of Goemboes (rabid Hun
garian nationalist), he belonged to the
anti-Semitic movement for the protec-
ton of race.
Lajos Szaaz, minister of industry:
"He is considered an outstanding ex-
pert on all problems connected
with supplies"
Bella Jurczek, minister of agricul-
ture: "As politician and undersec-
rotary of state, he has always shown
great understanding for close collabor-
alton with Germany"
Antal Kunder, minister of trade and
transport: "He participated in the
struggle against Bella Kun's 'Bolshe-
vism as member of the Hungarian
Youth Rebellion"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-31

German radio, which used to present
its news" items one at a time, now
sums up the headlines at the begin
ming of the program and then follows
through with the familiar land now
for the news in detail"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-31
NAILS STREAMLINE
RADIO NEWS

DR.. Joseph Goebbels and his propa-
ganda associates have borrowed the
American method of news presenta-
ton to pep up news" programs on
the controlled German radio. The
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-31

rests on the toble at the point Of
cutting. Don't swing wood over
ON unguurded saw.
Inspect Saw Blade Frequently for
checks and cracks; make sure oil
belts. bearings. shafts and table
supports ore in good repair.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-31

Pick Good Location to get up the sow. as free Oh
possible of ice. snow mud and trush Keep children
and stock at safe distance.
Use Good Shurp Saw which cuts without unneces-l
sorry pressure. Push wood into the saw evenly TO
ovoid bnding; turn crooked limb or pole SO that it
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-31

Have you registered to vote
yet? If not, do so MOVIE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-03-31
HIGH SPOTS OF REACTION

Editors Note: The Voice will
present a series of articles by MI
Peterson, state secretary OF the
Farmers Union on the present world
condition and the issues involved.
The fifth article follows.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

1DureprAn Areal
RryRKl IND. SGT. -JOEIs-Mrs Naomi
HurkiuDd. mother. orand Rapids.
cAVEENE n 1T CLINTON Y -
Nna- Nae n cAverne mother, iGsi
FERRY Para. peiroit
oorTREiA. PFC. GLYNN o Mrs.
YrAnoss Co,frtsi. mother. Pleasant Ridge.
DETMERs. % IT ANDREW p
John y Del HeeFs father. ionia-
DowNEY. ~ 1T JOHN P-Mrs
Harbara n. po~asy, wife. go Navahoe,
Detroit.
EVANS. ssGT. JAMES JR Mrs
Violet o. Evans, mother 2asI ssyourn.
Detroit
FISH. TSGr EDsEL Roy p.
Tlsh. father. oosted
PORTION. gfSOT STEPHEN W-hrs.
Dora Forton, mother. 81. Clair Shores
GALLOWAY. TJsGT JAMES w
Newton Galloway, father. oxford
GRAVES RyEGT. A I-Otcar n
0ravss fatbsE Has Pert
LAMER. lsT 1T. MARVIN Henry p.
Karsion, uncle, Iceland
LYON. ID 1T. TUNIs J-Nrs susie
Lyon, mother, Grand Rapids.
MCNEIL sysGT DONALD J-Nrs
Lois K MeNsL. wife. Battle Greek
MOORE. sfaGT RICHARD c.-Mrt.
Idtth Moore. mother. Dundee.
MORTON 7 fSGT CECIL @ Mrs.
yucis Z. Morton. mother. Adrian.
MURRAY, s SGT. ROBERT II Mrs.
Bessie Murray, mother, Flint.
NEAL, 20 LII STUART Mrs. O.
W VERBCRG, shEter. Nuskefon.
NEUMAN SGT HAROLD J-Mra.
Harriet Nsurnan, mother. Benton HarboT
PERcIVAL SGT RAYMOND A.
Mrs. France PerefVAl, mother. kalsma-
800.
RADEMACHER, SGT DONALD J -
Mrs, Margaret Matchmaker. mother.
scHfAPPAcAssE, 40 1T EUGENE
= Louis echiAppacasee, father. 4os
Coieurn. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Reelected Boy Scout Head

NEW YORK, May IS QNS)-
Walter w. Head Of St Louis was
reelected president Of the ma
tional council. Boy Scouts Of
America, yesterday at the 34th an
nual meeting OF the council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Senate Q. Forresfal

WASHINGTON, May Is uNS)
The Senate today had unani-
mously confirmed the nomination
of James v. Forrestal OF New
York to be secretary of the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

scHMIrr sJsGT. MATTHEW c. JR
-Maithsw c. sohmitt. father Grand
RAF.5E
TARcZYNsKI. SGT THADDEUs J.
Mrs. PAuilns Nonkns, sister. $500 Terry.
Detroit
TEssMAN. I'D 1T @. D.-Ema W.
TessmsD father. Leroy.
/roBIAs. sysGr. ELwooD R-Mrs.
Gertrude H. Tobias. mother. Lansing.
ToMAK sfsGT JAMES Mrs.
Mhry T1mak. mother. Battle Greek.
ToMPKINs. 40 1T THAYNE w
Thayne r. rompEinf. father. Lansing.
TYC. slsGT JOSEPH Mr. Virgins
A Tyc. 1911 Gallagher. Detroit
WARREN. % 1T. DEXTER H.--Ars.
NAY L Warren, wife BeulAh.
CMedlterrsneaA Area)
CURL. ia RALPH W. JR-Mrs.
Adelint Curl mother. Black River
EsCHBACK. TfsGT. DONALD L.
MIS-. Anna ESchback. mother, 12245
Arlington. Detroit
MONROE. PVT. VURGEL--Mrr. Irene
Monroe. Nlfe, shlngleton.
STOPPER SGT MARVIN G.-Mrs.
Marjorie p. stofer. wife. Kalamazoo.
VALLEY. IsT 1T. PAY R-Burdstte
Y valley. father. Atlanta
VERVACKE sfsGT AREENE H
Maurice Vervaeke father, liTT6 Z.
outgr Drive, Detroit.
NAVY MISSING
EsPER. sic LEWIS vERNoN-Ar.
and Mrs. Lawrence N Taper parents,
CAlietJn.
HAYES. SIZE RICHARD P.-Ars.
Mary HAwes, mother Rosevills.
PANER. PVT ELMER Z. UsNc-
previously reported wounded Jan ~.
1ss4l-Mr. and Ms. Elmer =, Paner.
1927 Y Outer Drive. Detroit. =
sTOUTENBERG. PVT. GILBERT c.,
usMC (previoualy reporterd wounded
Feb. 1. istt)-Herbert ~. stoutenoerg.
father. Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Tn. Detroit Time. .~~~~~~~~~>>-
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List
ARMY MISSING

Michigan released by the and navy department
after O been notified:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
NAVY MISSING

A~-~~~~~~~~~~~>. Thwsdoy. May IS, 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
liz WAYS TO SAVE MONEY!

Two weeks ago we announced this sale
for three days. Hundreds of customers
failed to observe the time limit 50
want lists are still long and numerous.
If you were late last time plan to visit
KinseIs Thursday, Friday or Saturday.
Make up new check list now and be
prepared to take advantage of the huge
savings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30

good will to this earth where
we live. Yes, more still: He
said, MY peace T leave with
you" Did we believe and APP
preciate that real and lasting
peace? The answer is given at
the bloody battle fronts. And
the world at large. 745 nm,
the choir and Sunday school
executed a finished program
consisting Of reading, solos and
choruses, a reading by SIS. SUIT.
j. L. Givens, Miss F. Morrow at
the piano, Mrs. M. Roberts :,
assistant superintendent. He
also read a selection on deliver
ance. Mr.. M. Robertson rem
dered a solo and little Mary
WEIGH also gave us a solo. There
were piano solos by Miss F. Nor
row, Mrs. Emma Lee, president
of the choir, and Mrs. M. Rob-
ertson planned the program.
Mrs. Dennis and Miss M. Spar
row were our am. guests; pm.
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Evans Of Beverly Hills. Mrs. s.
Moore and S. Wooden, our sick,
were at the church, morning
and evening. Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30
CALLED TO WASHINGTON

In charge and will preach,
Sunday School 1890 p m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every first
Sunday evening at 7.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. r. T. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at Z. Rev. Virgis Hill
in charge. Public is cordially
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Dec. a.
Throughout Sunday the birth
Of Christ was proclaimed. The
choir rendered Music of Beth
lehem" by Holton. Solo "Gesu
Barnbino," by Mrs, Alberta c.
Valentine. The pastor spoke
on "Silent Stars Go By" Paul,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Brown, was blessed. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rogers standing
as the godparents. Greetings
we're acknowledged Of men In
the service also a gift of money
from Pfc. Sherman D. HOWE
and wife Of Lubbock, Texas. A
beautiful poinsetta was given
in memory Of Mrs. Taylor by
Deacon Taylor and family. The
program Of the Sunday School
followed the morning service,
Mr.. Everett West, superintend-
ent. A group Of songs and rect
tations were given by the be-
ginners, Mrs. A. G. Valentine,
teacher; first and second year
primaries, Miss Sara R. Tanner
and Mrs. Greta Gibson; juniors,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30

Misses Virginia A. Carter and
Evelyn High. The program
concluded with the theme song
which was composed by Miss
Barbara Mabn. Copies with
folders were presented the
school, the gift Of Mr.. Francis
L. Stokes. The Christmas can
tata "The King Cometh," was
well rendered by the choir IN
the evening. Mrs. Bella Hin
ton, organist and director, with
Mrs. Valentine at the piano.
Rev. Clayton gave a reading
THE Bells of Christmas" by
Longfellow. Among many Wis
istors present were: Sgt. and
Mrs. Major Smith, called home
at the death Of his sister, Miss
Queenie Smith, whose funeral
was Wednesday afternoon with
Revs. Jackson and Clayton Of
ficiating. Miss Smith Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Major
Smith, ST., Of Madison street,
Maiden, a member Of the East
ern Avenue Baptist Church.
Watch meeting service will be
held at 1880, Dec. 81. A cordial
invitation is extended to watch
the old year out and the new
year in, praying that peace may
come and all in service can re-
turn to their homes once more.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30
WEST NEWTON
MT. uIoN BAPTIST CHURCH

4H bAON Oar &o4 III " MN
Req. J. II. Dennis, Pastor
Going, gone. Too late, is the
cry OF thousands. Yet we are
blessed. S start here and now,
and make good. Come to Mt.
Zion Sunday, Dec. 81 at 10.45
am. Subject; "a New Day."
SIS. and BL. On time. 7.45 pm.
Subject: "Face to Face"
Sunday, Dec. "a, was a real
Christmas celebration at Mt.
Zion. Rev. Dennis for the
message: HE is Yours" He
made it clear; like the clear
day. Jesus was born amid
clouds and confusion; He came
to clear the way and adjust
conditions. That was the
brightest day of all days up to
that date. He brought truth,
mercy and peace, announced by
the Heavenly Host. Peace and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30
Music Lovers
School of Music
In Annual Recital

The Annual Piano and ORA
matte Recital Of the Music Low
ers' School of Music and Drama,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Trotman, Di-
rectors, was held on Friday
evening, Dec. 8. at Butler Hall,
before a large and appreciative
audience.
The piano selections played
by the students were well rem
dered. The Trio of Sousa'S
March," "The Stars and Stripes
Forever, played by Evelyn Hor-
ton, Gloria McDuffie and Isa-
line Goodridge, was roundly ap-
plauded. Eric Sargent and Lloyd
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30

Simon played the Duet parade
Of the Wooden Soldiers" with
maSterfuI touch. The selections
played by Iris Greenidge, Lucille
Lake, Dolores Martin. Corita
Burke, Theresa Burke, Priscilla
Williams and Floretta Engerman
were well executed. Sinding's
Rustic Of Spring" was played
by Pearl Rock. She displayed
amazing ability in the difficult
passages Of this selection. The
Dramatic play; 1.-THE Good Will
Court of Human Relations
kept the audience in continuous
laughter. Catherine Martin and
Wendell Thompson, two bril-
liant young dramatic artists
climaxed the program of the
evening with their realistic act
ing, The program ended with
the talented Dorothy Johnson
whose rendition of Dennee'S
"Scherzo", evoked the admira-
ton OF all. The technique dis
played by this young artist bids
fair for a promising musical
future. Miss Rose Scott dis
played unusual poise in her role
of Mrs. Anthony.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30

Sunday am. a capacity Xmas
Day crowd heard DR.. Davis
wonderful Xmas sermon. All
choirs rendered music. Gifts
were presented to the pastor,
Mr.. Bland and Mrs. Green. Sun
day Dec. 81, services, 10.45 am,
no 7.45 pm. service. 9 pm.
Watch meeting till midnight.
Youth Fellowship meeting at 6
pm. under Mr.. Browning.
All welcome!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1865 Pearl Street
RevS. Virgis Hill.
Samuel H. Bullock,
DrS. r. T. Reed and
]. E. JetZ,
Committee in Charge
The Servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 10;45, DR. r. T. Reed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-30
Cambridge

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Or. F. HGUis Dauis, Pastor
Evening star., 1944-07-05
Miss Pugh Bride
OF Mr.. Jacobs

Miss Eleanor Caldwell Pugh
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl C
Pugh Of Washington and Rich.
mond, Va, and Mr.. Donald Harry
Jacobs, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gabrie
Jacobs of Plainfield, N. j., were
married June Is in the Richmond
home Of the brides parents.
The bride had as her maid OF
honor Miss Elizabeth Aughby oil
this city and DR.. Donald Hubbard
was the best man. She was given
in marriage by her father and DR.
j. j. Scherer. jr. of Richmond's
First Evangelical Lutheran Church
ofhciated.
The bride is graduate of George
Washington University and has
been a teacher in the District
school as physical education in
structor. She is national secretary
of the Appalachian Trail Club. Mr.
Jacobs is a graduate of Rutgers
College and holds a masters degree
from Duke University. He is a
physicist at the naval observatory
in this city.
Evening star., 1944-07-05

Buy bonds buy more o..
buy NOW!
Evening star., 1944-07-05

the New Zealand Legation during
their stay here.
The wheel of entertainment will
probably spin rapidly for the Mexi-
can Foreign Minister, Senor EzeQuiel
Padilla, who will arrive with Sonora
de Padilla late in the week or per-
haps early next week and will be
housed at Blair-Lee House as the
oficial guests of this country.
The Minister is no stranger to
Washington, he having been a visi-
tor here two years ago following the
anti-Axis conference at Rio de jan
eiro. Although he will be busy with
numerous conferences, he and
Sonora de Padilla will undoubtedly
have full schedule OF parties dur
ing their stay.
Gen. de Gaulle's visit also will be
filled with many conferences, but
these will be punctuated with sew
eral official functions.
He will arrive in Washington to-
night or tomorrow morning and will
have luncheon with President Roose-
welt at the White House Friday
afternoon. Tomorrow evening the
French delegate to the United
States, M. Henri Hoppenot, will give
a dinner in his honor and a recep-
ton for him is being arranged for
Friday. Gen. de Gaulle will receive
members OF the press at a confer
ence arranged for Monday. and be-
tween these functions and confer
ences with the SECRETARY of State,
Mr.. Cordell Hull, and the Chief of
Staff, Gen. George c. Marshall,
there will be trips to Arlington and
Mount Vernon.
A trip to Canada for a conference
with Prime Minister Mackenzie King
also is on the itinerary of the French
leader Before he returns to Algiers,
where he expects to spend Bastille
Day. During his visit here, Gen. de
Gaulle will stay at Blair House.
Evening star., 1944-07-05

Miss Ruth Naefe
ENGAGED to. We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Naefe Of
Arlington announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss
Ruth Virginia Naefe to Mr..
Charles August Cerami, Army Air
Forces.
Miss Naefe attended the Col
lege Of William and Mary and
recently was graduated from the
George Washington University.
She Is q member Of Phi ri Ep-
silon, honorary women's foreign
service sorority.
Mr.. Cerami was graduated
from Georgetown University. He
Is 4 member Of Pi Gamma Mu,
honorary social science society.
The wedding will take place
in the fall.