davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-16
The Issue Of Trieste in the
American Press
The Chicago Sun Trying TO Find Some Side Exit
Which In This Cuse is MOI The Eosiest Nov Out
(From The Chicago Sun. MAY 9. 1s

From The Chicago Sun, May 8, 1945D
ltallans demands TO retention of Trieste, and Yugoslav claims for
it, pose for the major Allies a sharp but inevitable problem - and one
Wmch Jul o solved more equtably than it was in the settlements
Of World War I
It IS gratifying that Trieste is now in the hands of the Allied m
nan DECISION as to the future for this city, 81 long a storm center
Of ~ patriotisns, a be reached on the merits more easily than if
either disputant had possession.
Inc economic importance of Trieste is that of a port-a tremen-
aouay vital one-for central and southern Europe; it is in no sense
a vital port for Italy. The corolary of this fact is that Trieste should
acW D made a free, international port-as moderate Italians such as
cunt Sforza readily agree.
sovereignty is another matter. Iays claims have been made well
known IN ms country, but Yugoslava has a case which will demand
most serious consideration.
A majority of the people of Trieste have long classified as of
ltahan nationality although many in that majority III of Slovene
origin. Inc lstran hlnterand is overwhelmingly SIovene and Croat -
and these south SlaV peoples have undergone heavy oppression by the
tahan FaScsts. II should be borne in mind, IS well, that Trieste and
isula, formerly part of Austria, were awarded to Italy under the
cynical treaty OF London of l915-the trainers of which were far more
interested in wooing Italy to the Allies than in ethnic or economic
justice.
me Allies must examine the rival Yugoslav and italian claims
VIII ~ greatest care. There are, of course, possible alternatives to
d decision IN favor of either. Trieste might be made not only an inter
naLona port but an international city. Pending decision, this is an
slogan shouting.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-16
BUSINESS PROFITS
IN BRITAIN

The common people of England
have not been enriched by this
war, but Big Business in that
country has done we'll, according
to an example published by the
British Labor News"
1t shows that the eight leading
British automobile companies
doubled their liquid assets from
S5o,00o,00o in 1899 to 500, oo0,-
600 in 1913, land the 1914 figures
will be still higher"
The companies piled up this
hoard despite the fact that they
paid dividends up to rs per cent
annually during the war years.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-16
A O 70 a LUCE

In the days of the war-debts de-
bate, some 20 years ago, there was
a funny story about a Congress-
man, who insisted firmly: "We
don't want their gold, we don't
want their goods; we want their
money" Life, however, has a habit
of being stranger than fiction; so
we are not surprised to find Glare
Luce saying that she's for cold
cash on the barrelhead" from Ger
many rather than Preparations in
kind as proposed by the Yalta
agreement.
How would you like to take
your change, Glare? In German
marks? No doubt you'd prefer
dollars. But how do you think
Germany will get the dollars ex-
cept by selling goods directly OF
indirectly to us?
We hate to bother your pretty
head with these abstruse matters,
but as a member of. Congress you
really ought to know more about
them than you appear to have
learned in your previous rec as
playwright, author, journalist,
foreign correspondent and lectur-
err" Congressional Directory
Why not ask Henry to have one
of the tame but intelligent econom-
lists he keeps around his Fortune
office explain the whole thing to
you?-From The Nation.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-16
IN The WIND
From THE NATION


Enennics of the OPA have
stauncil allies in England. A
British friend sends US the follow
ing clipping from the March 10
issue ef the Daily Film Renter, a
movie theater trade paper pub
lished in London: Further cable
from New York intimated that
OPA-Who they are I haven't the
iaintest idea-are asking Congress
ional authority to control admission
prices, stating they are up 1914
per cent since 1941. / suppose it's
some Well-meaning body who
wants TO interfere without knowing
the slightest thing about the facts.
Haven't heard that there's any
likelihood of any such control be-
ing initiated, and very certain that
OPA-whoever they might be-
won't get very much satisfaction
from the American government.
Later cable-Senate committee
have turned it down. thought
they would-OPA just a lot Of
busybodies!"
Overheard in New York on
May o: Il don't trust that bum.
| don't think he's dead at all. /
bet he's skipped to Argentina or
some place. Oh, no, that's right,
Argentina's on our side now,
isn't it?"
The following ad appears every
Sunday in the Norwich, Connect
cut, Record; "Bingo. Immaculate
Conception School, Westerly, r.
1. Every Monday, 800"
Doris Vormbrock, president of
the Pan-Hellenic Society at the
University of Louisville, Kentucky,
told some of the qualifications for
sorority membership in an inter
view in the Louisville Courier
Journal of April 8: I'VE try to
find out something about a girls
parents before we pledge her, be-
cause we want nice people, but
the girl herself is what we go by.
We don't pledge Jewish girls, but
they wouldn't want to join. Our
ideals are based on Christianity
James A. Griffin, Catholic
Bishop of Springfield, Illinois, Of
fered this explanation of Roose-
velt's death in an address April II:
While President Roosevelt was
a casualty of the war, he was also
a casualty of the heartless criti-
cism of his enemies and a casualty
of Russia. The perfidy of Russia
is notorious. No man can deal with
the red elements and hope to sur
vive."
Legislative Memo: The House
Judiciary Committee has reported
favorably On the so-called equal
rights" amendment, which would
nullify all legislation designed to
protect women workers The
Senate Commerce Committee is
expected to issue a report on the
Murray bill (S.555) for a Missouri
Valley Authority by May is. The
bill then will go to the Senate
Agriculture and Irrigation commit
tees successfully. By a refer
endum vote of 2,667 to 1O1, the
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States has put its OK. on
the Bailey bill IS. 754), which
would prohibit royalty payments
by industry to representatives, of
employees. The Judiciary Commit
tee is now considering the bill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-16
THE PERSISTENT TYPE

How you have changed! You
used to have thick black hair and
now you're bald. You used to have
a ruddy complexion and now you're
pale. You used to be stocky and
now you're thin. I'm surprised, Mr..
Canning"
But I'm not Mr.. Canning"
Look! You've even changed
your name"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-16
SO YOU'RE AGIN. UNIONS

In Japan, in 1910, the govern
ment abolished trade unions.
In Japan, in 1945, all workers
work Is hours a day; men work
ers arm about $19.25 per month;
women workers earn about So per
month; and Is to 25 per cent of
all workers are children.
So, you're agin' unions, Ell?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-16

An orator, or author, is never
successful until he has learned to
make his words smaller than his
ideas.-Emmerson.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-16
FARM LAND BOOM is
TRACED TO CITY FOLK

Farm land values continue to
boom. They are now So per cent
over the 1935-1939 average, IL per
cent of the gain having been made
last year.
The Bureau of Agricultural
Economics declares that farmers
r doing little buying of land.
The spectators, it said, are city
folks seeking a hedge" against
possible initiation.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-16
NOW BE QUIET

Who's waiting at this tablet" de-
manded the irate customer.
you, madam" said the busy
waitress, until your turn comes.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-16

Diplomacy is the art of letting
the other man have your own way.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Guests Are Fefed
At Luncheon

Mrs. Eldon P. King, wife of the
Deputy Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, and their daughter, Mrs
Owen McKevitt. were hostesses at
luncheon yesterday, Mrs. King en-
tertaining in honor of Sonora de
Munilla and Mrs. McKevitt having
as her guest of honor Miss Indra
Inthorathut.
Both parties were given at the
United Nations Club, the party for
Miss Inthorathut, niece of the for
mer Siamese Minister and Nine.
Pramoj. being a farewell luncheon
before she leaves with them for their
homeland.
Other guests of Mrs. McKevitt
were Senorita Gabrielle Mora and
Senorita Elena Mora, daughters of
the Chilean Ambassador and Sonora
de Mora; Mrs. Lawrence Sanford
Critchell, Miss Gloria Chavez, Miss
Jocelyn Freer. Miss Dorothy Anne
Miss Jane Lingo, Miss
Beatrice Moore, Miss Bonnie Farber,
Miss Meredith Howard and Mrs.
Lawrence Sinclair Smith.
Evening star., 1945-10-12

Sherwood Presbyterian Church
was the scene of the wedding Sat-
urday of Miss Minnie K. Stevens,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H.
Stevens, and Mr.. Willis S. Glidden,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester w.
Glidden. The Rev. Richard M
Mussen was the officiating clergy
man.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
satin gown and fingertip veil, held
by beaded cap. She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses.
Miss Margaret A. Putnam, the
maid of honor, wore a wine-color
velveteen gown and a bandeau of
talisman roses matching her bou-
quet. The Misses Linda J. Kieny
and Mona J. Keesling were the
bridesmaids, wearing royal blue
velveteen gowns with bandeaux of
red roses matching their bou-
quets.
Mr.. William w. Jones served as
best man for Mr.. Glidden. and Mr.
Richard S. Glidden and Mr.. Robert
E. Stevens were the ushers.
A reception followed in the home
of the brides parents, where the
newly married couple was assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Stevens, mother
of the bride, who wore a purple
gown with pink feather hat, and
by Mrs. Glidden, the bridegroom S
mother, who wore a fuchsia gown
with matching velvet hat.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Mrs. Truman
Is Guest Of
UDC CHAPTER

There were two excellent reasons
for the outstanding success which
marked the luncheon given yester-
day by the Gen. Lewis A. Armistead
Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, at the Washington
Club. First, Mrs. Harry s.. Truman
was guest of honor, and, secondly,
1t was Founders Day, and the first
birthday Of the chapter, organized
last year by its president, Mrs. Caleb
Armistead Motz.
More than 200 guests assembled in
the stately drawing rooms Of the
clubhouse on Seventeenth and K
streets NV, where reception was
held prior to the luncheon. Mrs.
Truman stood between Mrs. Motz
and Mrs. Benjamin Y. Martin, chair
man Of hospitality, who made the
introductions as the guests arrived.
Miss Reathel Odum, secretary to
Mrs. Truman; Mrs. Jim Nance Nc
Cord, wife of the Governor of Ten
nessee, and Miss Maude Snead,
president of the District Division,
u. D. c., also assisted in receiving
Luncheon was served in the large
auditorium as well as adjoining
rooms, with the head table placed
at the end of the auditorium close
to the stage where the United States
Marine Band Orchestra played
music throughout the affair.
Ave rtYx, yIyifharc af A. =
Correct Use of the Flag Committee,
offered the opening prayer, following
with the pledge of allegiance and
the singing Of the "Star Spangled
Banner" Considerable applause
greeted the playing of Dixie, which
was sung after the National Anthem
Much enthusiasm was also dis
played following the playing of a
medley of Southern airs and the
Missouri Waltz" as special tribute
to Mrs. Truman.
Special guests at the luncheon were
Mrs. Tom Stewart, wife of Senator
Stewart of Tennessee, who is a
member of the chapter, and Mrs.
James L. MacMillin. wife of Rep
resentative MacMillin of South
Carolina. Margaret Landon, author
of the best-seller Anna and the
King of Siam" was glimpsed among
guests attending
At the conclusion of the luncheon
a large white frosted birthday cake
bearing one candle was brought into
the room and placed at the head
table where it was cut by Mrs. Tru-
man and then passed to guests at
tables throughout the different
rooms.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
In the NetUs

Mrs, Phillips B. Thompson came
from the New York home the first
of the week to be with her daughter
Mrs. Wright, wife of Rear Admiral
Jerauld Wright, and make the ac-
quaintance of her grandson born tc
Admiral and Mrs. Wright Tuesday
Mrs. Wright spent the summer with
her mother at their home in South
ampton and returned a few weeks
ago to her apartment in the Dupont
Mrs. Wright formerly was Mis-;
Bhyllis Thompson and during the
absence OF Admiral Wright, now In
Chinese waters, she has made her
home in Washington. Their little
daughter Marian has entered school
this year. Admiral Wright's mother
Mrs. william Mason Wright, widow
of Maj. Gen. Wright, makes her
home at 2540 Massachusetts, avenue
with her son, Maj. William Mason
Wright, U. S. A.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
State Dinner at While House.
chilean President Is Feted

host dinner last evening, enter
tanning President of Chile Juan Antonio Rios who
White overnight The Chilean President
this will be the
guest the United States Gov
ARRANGEMENTS much the
other such state Mansion with the Marine
Band Orchestra corridor through the din
ner hour and long, dining with
mantel shelf and graceful asparagus vine the
white mounds of early autumn flowers
intervals alternating with the blossoms The
autumn leaves flowers blended with
the gold of the gold white dishes
interesting the
Evening star., 1945-10-12

Red Cross Group
Has Manv Plans

Varied activities Of the Camp anC
Hospital Service, a wartime project
of the Red Cross, will continue In
peacetime, according to Nat G. Will
son, manager of the District chap
ter, American Red Cross, at meet
ing yesterday of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club at the YWCA.
"Of course, there will be a change
in our peacetime program" he ex-
planned. I'VE will do less for the
able bodied and more for the
wounded. The war is not over for
thousands of men and won't be for
years. There will be an increase
In veterans hospitals. We will try
to furnish veterans in these hospit-
ais with some of the luxuries OF life
by serving as a funnel through
which organizations and individuals
can express their generosity"
The service, he declared, also will
remodel day, recreation and sun
rooms it has furnished.
He reported that 448 groups con-
tribute to the council in Washing
ton. AS an example of contribu.
tions, he cited donations made last
month which included the Yacht
Club, five fishing trips; Chevy Chase
Club, sport facilities; War Depart.
ment, 80 tickets for moonlight
cruises; Washington ball park, 1,20C
tickets, and Jewish War Veterans
/, 900 cookies a week.
Besides the council service, the
only other war project remaining Is
the surgical dressing program, the
manager pointed out. Blood donor
centers have closed. AS our pris-
oners have been liberated, the pris-
oner relief work has stopped. That
leaves the council service and the
surgical dressing program. We still
have surgical dressing quotas to fill
for Walter Reed and certain civilian
hospitals" he said.
Mrs. David Finley, chairman OF
the the District Council Service, en-
phasized that major efforts of the
service are providing Christmas
gifts to hospitalized veterans in the
locality and overseas chests to occu-
patton troops.
Pointing to an Army ammunition
case packed with games and reading
matter, Mrs. Finley explain. They
are for those men, stationed In
lonely spots in Europe or on Pacific
islands, who can't get near a Red
Gross or service club"
Money for three cases was collect
ed by members.
Mrs. william Leahy, former chair
man of the District Red Cross Mo-
tor Corps, presided.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Parties Given

Nine. Semi Pramoj, wife of the
newly appointed Premier of Siam
was the guest of honor at a tea
given yesterday by Mrs. Walter
Wyatt.
Sharing honors with Nine. SEM
Pramoj was Mrs. Harry B. Smith
of Tennessee, sister of the hostess.
Assisting during the tea hour were
Mime. Wei, wife of the Chinese Am
bassador; Mrs Carl Berendsen, wife
of the New Zealand Minister; Mrs.
Clinton P. Anderson, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs. Ho-
mer Ferguson, Mrs Chapman Rev.
ercomb, Mrs. Carter Glass and Mrs.
Bruce Smith
Also Mrs. William o. Douglas, Mrs.
Harold Burton, Mrs. w. C. Resides,
Mrs. j. Marcellus Woodward, Mrs.
Seiford Stellwagen, Mrs. Trevor
Hawkes., Mrs. John L. Mcclellan,
Mrs. Ralph j. Wilcoxon, Sonora
Felipe Munilla, Mrs. Dave E. Sat-
terfield of New York, Mrs. Seymour
Heilbron of Philadelphia and the
Misses Laura Belle and Jane Wyatt,
Sonora de Mora, wife of the
Chilean Ambassador, was guest of
honor at luncheon given yester-
day by Mrs. Morris CafritZ.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
OAR to Present
Hag to HOSbifaI

An American flag will be pre-
sented to Children's Hospital by
Col. James Mccall Chapter, Dis
trict Daughters of the American
Revolution, at pm. tomorrow in
the new recreation room Of the
hospital.
The flag will be presented by
Mrs. William A. Lesher, regent, In
honor of Mrs. Edward H. Sheffey
II and Mrs. Alys cCullough, both
teachers in the Visiting Instruction
Corps at the hospital Miss Matte
Gibson, superintendent, will accept
the presentation. The State chair
man for the Correct Use of the
Flag Committee. Mrs. Ray E. Brown,
will be In charge.
A piano, to be presented by the
OAR Juniors. will be played for the
first time following the ceremony.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Films to Be Sh0wn

The Evening Auxiliary Guild OF
the Central Union Mission, 613
street NV, composed of young
businesswomen, will see technicolor
movies at the dinner meeting at
o'clock tonight in the mission.
The movies were taken of Wash
ington by Walter Rick, bricklayer
whose hobby as collector of pic
lures has won him many awards in
exhibits.
Carrie Williams. president, for
merly WAVE lieutenant, will pre-
side.
The guild has 1000 members, fully
125 of whom are active weekly.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Card Party Planned

A card party, sponsored by the
art section, Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, will be held at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the clubhouse. The
party is being planned to aid the
projects of the section. Door prizes
will be awarded. Mrs. Gordon B
Canaga is chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Robert S. Dubois. Mrs. Fred
D. Allen, WO. 1852, is in charge OF
reservations.
Evening star., 1945-10-12

Heroes following a special session o1
the governing board of the Par
American Union.
Other guests at the luncheon were
Secretary OF State Byrnes, chairman
of the board; the vice chairman OF
the board, Senor Carlos Martins
Ambassador of Brazil; the Ambas-
sador of Uruguay, Senior DR.. Juan
Carlos Blanco; the Ambassador OF
Paraguay, Senior DR.. Celso r. Valez-
quez; the Ambassador of Honduras
Senor DR.. Julian r. Caceres; the
Ambassador of Costa Rica, Senor
Don Francisco de P. Gutierrez; the
Ambassador of Ecuador, Senior Don
Gallo Plaza; the Ambassador OF
Chile, Senior Mora; the Ambassador
of Bolivia, Senor DON Victor An
drade; the Ambassador of the Do
minican Republic, Senor Don Emilio
Garcia Godoy; the Ambassador of
FL Salvador, Senor DR.. Hector David
Castro; the Ambassador of Panama,
Senor DR.. j. J. Vallarino; the Am
baSsador of Guatemala, Senor Don
Jorge Garcia Granados; the Am
bassador of Colombia, Senor Don
Carlos Sanz de Santamaria.
Guests at the luncheon also in
cluded the Charge d'Affaires of
Venezuela, Senor Don Arturo Lares;
the Charge d'Affaires of Nicaragua,
Senor DR.. Alberto Sevilla Sacasa; !;
the Charge d'Affaires of Mexico,
Senior Don Rafael de la Colina: the
Charge d'Affaires of Peru, Senor
DR.. Humberto Fernandez Davilla !;
the Charge d'Affaires of Argentina,
Senor DR.. Luis Luti; the Charge
d'Affaires of Haiti, M. Ellie Garcia,
and the Charge d'Affaires of Cuba,
Senor DR.. Jose T. Baron. Mr.. Braden,
Mr.. Bowers, Senor Bascunan, Senior
Don Fernando Ortuza, Brig. Gen.
Hill, Capt. Mentz, Mr.. Stanley
Woodward, the director general of
the Pan American Union. DR.. Leo
S. Rowe; the assistant director of
the Pan American Union, DR.. Pedro
de Alba, and the counselor of the
Pan American Union, DR.. william
Manger.
Capt. Rios, son of the Chilean
President, will be the guest of
honor at dance which the Junior
Group of the United Nations Club
will give this evening. The party
will be given in the clubhouse at
Nineteenth and r streets and the
party tonight is the first arranged
by this Junior Group.
Evening star., 1945-10-12

visiting Chief Executive and his
party which included the Chill
can Ambassador, Senor Marcial
Mora; Senator Eleodoro Dominguez,
Congressman Paul Branes, former
Minister OF Education DR.. Benjamin
Claro Velasco, Senior Abraham VAL
enzuela, private secretary to the visit
ing Official; 1t. Col. Ernesto Wurth-
Rojas, military aide; Vice Admiral
Emilio Darroch, chief of the Chilean
Naval Mission; Mai. Gen. Oscar
Walker Herreros. chief of the Chill
can Military Mission; Col. Ernesto
Medina, Military Attache OF the
Embassy; Group Capt. Antonio Me-
nesco, Air Attache; Comdr. Donald
Mcintyre, Naval Attache, and Senor
Arturo Bascunan, First Secretary,
and the son of President Rios, 1t.
Carlos Anselmo Rios of the Chilean
Army.
United States ofncials at the
party were the Secretary of State
James F. Byrnes, Secretary of the
Treasury Fred M. Vinson, Secretary
of War Robert P. Patterson, Sec
retary of the Navy James v. For
restal, Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of Agri-
culture Clinton P. Anderson, Secre-
tary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace
and Secretary of Labor Lewis B.
Schwellenbach, the Speaker of the
House, Representative Sam Ray
burn; Senator Kenneth McKellar,
Senator arthur Capper, Senator
Tom Connally, Representative Sol
Bloom and Representative Charles
A. Eaton.
The new members of the Supreme
Court, Associate Justice Harold L.
Burton, was the only member OF
that body present.
From the armed forces were Fleet
Admiral William D. Leahy, the
Chief of Staff, Gen. George c. Mar
shall; the admiral of the feet, Ad-
miral Ernest ]. King; the chief of
the Army Air Forces, Gen. Harry H.
Arnold, and the Commandant of the
Marine Corps, 1t. Gen. A. A. Vande-
grift.
Also present were the retiring
chief of the War Production Board,
Mr.. ]. A. Krug; Mr.. John w. Snyder,
head of the Reconstruction Admin
istration; Mr.. Leo T. Crowley, head
of the Federal Economic Admins
tration, and the chief of National
Housing Administration, Mr.. John
P. Blandford, jr.
The United States Ambassador to
Chile, Mr.. Claude G. Bowers, was
among the guests and also greeting
the visitor at the dinner were the
newly appointed Governor of the
Philippines, Mr. Paul v. McNutt;
the newly appointed Assistant Sec
retary of State, Mr.. Spruille Braden,
recently back from the Argentine,
where he has been United States
Ambassador; the secretaries to Pres
ident Truman, Mr.. William D.
Hassett, Mr.. Matthew j. Con-
nelly and Mr.. Charles G. Ross;
the special counsel to President Tru-
man, Mr.. Samuel l. Rosenman; Spe-
cial Assistant to the Secretary of
State and Chief of Protocol, Mr..
George T. Summerlin, and others
from the State Department attend
ing were Mr.. Ellis Briggs and Mr..
George Butler; the United States
military and naval aides to President
Rios, Brig. Gen. Milton Hill and Capt.
George Francis Millen Mentz, and
the military and naval aides to
President Truman, Brig. Gen. Harry
H. Vaughan and Comdr. James F..
Vardaman, jr., and President Tru-
mans personal physician, Col. H. H.
Graham.
Today President Rios and men,
bers of his party are being enter
tanned at luncheon in the Hall OF
Evening star., 1945-10-12
DCW to Meet

The Daughters of Colonial Wars
of the District of Columbia will be
entertained by Mrs. S. Dolan Dono-
hoe at 2 pm. Monday at her home
3014 Thirty-second street NV. Mrs
Ryland c. Bryant, State president
will preside.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
II Announcement

The wedding of Miss Mildred Ruth
May, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Grover May of Occoquan, Va, and
1t. Clarence w. Jett of Lorton, Va,
took place September ] in the Oc-
coquan Methodist Church, the Rev
E. S. Collie officiating.