davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11

ta,. fought against
barring practices lrgl>la-
r nor forget higoirv or
ureiudice - keep
plalf~ operating full-
H production lines
Although the non-di-crlm-
ary hiring practices may
-horfllled after The next
tc rs. TIE result III inle-
ZION ~npgAd open b ?
stc,irers rrc> 20 The
bat ability ~ work.
81 Ho' hc determined h4
lior OF his skin or his
iiappiest note Of all is
that utilization is be ing
made OF all available man
power. This means that the
vast pool OF talent and skill
heretofore Stunned because
Of racial-bias is being tap
ped. if not to great ex-
tent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11

csnaal gr, ar- nW Neu-
conducted 'orfr after.
l)t-p.', >tuf'age ~ mar.
no Ner ae ceny"iiiio
cr.af-u E e't~ So nlart
~. ~'a.r Wnfe h.@tnN ARE
;lo.ls-nGg a working
eonn' .Gliy q r4Fpt one.
Working" means that al
who have been barred from
the employment office be
cause of sex, race or color
or age. can now earn a living
thus boost the economy Of
the community.
lhi~ N~ah- 49, ng-powsf
tieh "Iir> r~aa- Il d.
'eanA fvr nluH'e fil.-ptiallit
oen9dI'n- aiSd p0duc'
Which 80 ~ make a hcal''
Tar apd happitr conlngnitN
pi seal i nG r menta
RISE ~ yrll
Seems odd lhsf 'le-e san
l..A.4Fsl- r,+r. t no reDol'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11
By LUTHER WEBB

What effect will the United states supren ",or,mo
forthcoming ruling in the Separate oul Gus NO com
tnn nd ar complete int.reration have ON 'ne .'"
80 - ,ha so,,tb and other sections OF the hsu"''
"'hars ,inal adncation systems are the mode
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11
Straight ahead

NEW YORK. tG)--l1ke the Pied Piper who led ne
children OF Iiamein into the side of CERTAIN
leaders have led Negroes in droves into the camp Of The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11

There ~a dot ae'sr-
~ " r4gar lgel~ mas
s.n' no many ~ mem.
b 'r.i' ~"r, f 'l''t'
30 naf.oi.a ~ nsDs' "ol =
- iatons
This new day a da~ning
is the hiring OF Negroes by
the automotive plants where
they had been baird except
in smaller numbers Now, the
welcome rug is beckonIng
all to enter.
Tny ledDng ~ iae
'.,erfuHa'jo M 70 rlng
a,art.cr> Na. no. rs r-
a. a b1 po.tr An lf
s4ec~- az = tem"fl'e prod-
,t.a3d = ming demand
'Ua marponer aie 'ne eii'
reasons ;or ne aooi'-'a
a. n.rl.Y ans Nnrb.r.
Ana the "A"po~
re 'v- =
firie'' ''i' '''''' '"'
n"a ltel ''''" ~ "
500 he'n -" .c -
'e Ai'' No.
. > Z" ~ ~
''''
~li'p"Nf' ~.
'i''l -
20 ~ 2 ="
Mt' l'''' ~ 9
''l' - '''
req y Nr 7 = + -
~ 'l'' a"'' =
'aN'- 'p'"'"H ~ .
so a. ="
pa '"l" li'N' ''' :
I,"r
ms drained pooi OF man
power has caused the manu-
f"cturer recruiters 10 eH-
'eno 'heir ousn-oe".'hg 10
suoh states as ArkanSas'
Oklahoma and fennsyiVan-
Ia. Even Puerto K'can Is be-
ing conndered. .
Mp'' eu9Ntnring ~ me r..
cfl.'ihg p1 opf"m - a' we
etei"ge Micnlean laloll' lIi'
rnne + me msn~-i 30 W.
aa'nn s"m"~ncre around
Sl.ooo Annually. RFt in"f'
fenain- Nsrlu'fs obstacles =
pe nId'rd
An example Is NE nl,>
en' lnsi-trnce ~ Washing
ION officials that hcipr'
pscflo Rican WORKERS AZ,
in,noNed. Michigan mama
lecturers mast proNr u q
here j. NoGsiug aNallabl
tm them
Housing Temporary or ne
is not available.
Since some 3I.ooo Wor
er~ will be needed in DelroI
alone during the next 81
weeks. efforts have bee
made 10 tap every source q
available manpoWer n ~
state. Even bars against f.
male workers have bee
lowered somewhat plus IN
raising OF age limits.
This competitive scrambl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11

taxpayer had any bitterness their hearts
,gsin helping epe.s young mothes and young father
les. children y. no may actually need the help
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11

lny tpd nlAg w taei".
t'.,cllpEa5o4 n ~
ntart.cr> Nt. no. ht r-
2, - hA nn.fr An ~
tiee~- az ten"fl'e ptod-
rt.a5d = nlo.AtAs demand
tO matN9H"r aie me ei.i'
fc4.pts ipr ne apui'-'a
~ n.r..Y an, nurh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11

This new day a'da~ning
is the hiring OF Negroes by
the automotive plants where
they had been baird except
in smaller numbers Now, the
welcome rug is reckoning
all to enter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-11

This drained pool Of man
power has caused the manu-
fscturer's recruiters to ex-
tend their bush beating to
such states as Arkansas.
Oklahoma and Pennsylvan-
ia. Even Puerto Rican is be-
- conditioned
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Ice Pick Surgery
Frees 9S Patients
By the Associated Pres.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept.
16.-Ninety-eight of 282 patients
who underwent 'ice-pick surg
cry" at the States five mental
hospitals this summer have been
released.
Joe F. Burdett, board of con-
troll president, said today that
another AZ are improved suf-
f1ciently for release, but have no
homes to which they can CO."
The operations, like the first
group of 228 at the hospitals
last year, were performed by
DR.. Walter A. Freeman of Wash
ington, D. c.
known in medical circles as
transorbital lobotomy, the surg
cry invovles the use of an ice
pick-like instrument to sever
nerve fibers in the front lobe of
the brain in an effort to relieve
tension and worry.
DR.. Burdett said that of those
undergoing operations this year,
81 others were improved, but not
sufficiently to be permitted to
go home.
One patients mental condition
was described as worse; At
showed no improvement, and
there were three deaths.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Army Sending Atomic Guns
To Bolster NATO Defenses

Last May the first atomic shell
was fired from the 280-milli-
meter gun. Although Army Of
ficials fought hard for a public
demonstration, Secretary of De-
tense ,oyerruled them and uni
formed personnel and top official
observers only were present.
The big weapons are slung be-
tween two power tractors cap
able of travelling at 35 miles an
hour. They move easily over
bumpy, dirt roads. There are
eight power and supply truck
units in each battery which has
two guns.
At the Aberdeen demonstra-
ton it took the crew only about
Is minutes to have the two guns
ready tor firing after the bat
terry had reached it's position.
The gun appears to be a vastly
improved form of a big-calibre
railway gun, used in past wars
for siege and other heavy bonn
bardment. But the important
difference is that this gun can
move virtually anywhere that
any heavy artillery piece can
travel-including aboard a land
ing ship for an invasion oper-
alton.
The Army has stated repeat
edly that it rcan deliver an
atomic shell on target in all
kinds Of weather, day or night,
unlike an air-delivered atomic
bomb"
Evening star., 1953-09-16
BY John A. Giles

Western Europe's, defenses
soon will be bolstered with the
Army's atomic cannons.
Secretary of the Army Robert
T. Stevens, announcing this last
night, said battalion of the
80-millimeter guns shortly
would be deployed for use in sup
port of the NATO defense forces
under Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,
Supreme Commander, Europe.
There are six guns in a bat
talon.
The Secretary said the 868th
Field Artillery Battalion, Fort
Bragg, N. c.. would be "the first
of several 280-millimeter bat
talions planned for deployment
in Europe" They will be as
signed to United States units
already in Europe.
Although the announcement
was careful not to state so fatty,
it was believed that atomic shells
would accompany the units at
least in small quantities for
Humiliation purposes. The 280-
millimeter gun, the Army's latest
and largest field artillery weapon,
fires either conventional or
atomic shells.
Planned Long Time.
Mr.. Stevens said the shipment
of the battalions to Europe had
been in the planning stage "a
longe time and is part of estab-
lished United States policy to
make available for the support
of the NATO coalition, highly
trained and well equipped bal
anced forces"
AS far as is known, it will be
the first deployment of the big
weapons overseas.
But no single weapon will
solve the military problems of
Western defense or deter aggres-
slon," the Secretary said. AL
though the 280-millimeter gun
strengthens the defense shield of
NATO, it cannot be regarded as
a substitute for other weapons
and forces that are required for
thu
The 868th battalion, now fin
ishing its training at Fort Bragg,
will be stationed in Western Ger
many where it will train and
maneuver with NATO forces.
Shown at Inauguration.
1.-THE weapon has a relatively
high degree Of mobility, long
range and a high order of gen.
eral effectiveness with conven-
tional high explosive ammunition, p"
the Stevens announcement
stated. '"These characteristics
will prove a useful augmentation
in support of defense forces being
built in Europe.
THE -millimeter also is
capable of firing atomic ammuni-
ton"
One of the huge guns, which
weigh about IS tons each, was
shown during President Eisen-
hower's inaugural last January.
The atomic gun first was
shown to the public at Aberdeen,
Md, last october when conven-
tional shells were used in a dem
onstration, The range was kept
down to an easy IL miles, with
the muzzles elevated to 35 de-
grees, but officers said the gun
could shoot 20 miles with pin
point accuracy.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Herndon Auction Sale

The Herndon (Va.) Lions Club
will sponsor a public auction of
new and used articles at II am,
Saturday at the fire house lot.
Proceeds will go toward acquisi-
tion of a site for a Recreation
Center.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-14

times in swift water, and school
of these fish actively feeding may
give the angler a most satisfying
experience.
Naturally the Mooneye gets its
name from the rather large eyes.
1t is probable that other fish of
equal length have eyes as large or
larger without winning claim to
the name. The reason the eye of
a Mooneye appears 50 large is par
ticularly because the head is rela-
lively small.
Mooneyes resemble herrings and
like them are prepared for use as
food by smoking. They are not
considered good as fresh fish chief
ly because the flesh is dry and is
too well supplied with small bones
to win complete popularity. Moon
eyes are sometimes called "toothed
herring" but they are not true her.
ring.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-14

and differs from the typical fish by
having the keel on the under side
of the body absent from the region
of the pelvic fms. In the Moon
eye, these fins are at about the
middle of the fish along the under
side.
The Mooneye is a silver and
olive fish which may give off a
steel blue luster from the olive
colored upper areas. The sides are
silvery. The related Goldeye or
Northern Mooneye averages under
a foot in length and is usually
about a pound in weight, though 2
pound fish have been taken. Moon
eyes of two pounds weight are not
uncommon and fish in excess of
that weight have been taken.
Mooneyes will rise to a fly and
when hooked qualify as a game
fish. The food is normally insects
Smyrna times., 1953-05-14
Marydel

Mrs. Florence Seotten is moving
to Rehoboth Beach for the summer
months where she will conduct the
Sea View Guest House at No.
Maryland Avenue with Mrs. Fred
Slaughter of Smyrna. The home
will be open from May 18th to
September 10th.
Mrs. Clara Smith and son Paul
on Mothers Day were hosts at q
family dinner to Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin Beck and two daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. George Potter, all Of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Shoemaker of Ridley Park, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McFadden
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McGennies and
three children and Miss Palmer, all
of Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips had as
weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Phillips and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ruff and son, all Of
Seaford.
Mrs. III. B. Logan on Friday
May 8th, celebrated her birthday
Mr.. Harry Smith on May 1st
was given a birthday surprise
party by a group of friends and
relatives who were Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Smith, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Rodney Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Smith, Barbara, and grandmother
Mrs. Hattie Calhoun, all of George.
town, Del.
There will be no church services
held in the churches of the Mary.
del charge this Sunday, May 18th
because of the absence of the pas
tor, the Rev. c. H. Covington, who
will be attending General Confer
ence in Wilmington. Sunday Schoo
will be held as usual at 10 am.
The May meeting of the Maryde
Civic Club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Clara Smith, with Mrs
Mae Shewbrooks as co-hostess OF
Thursday evening, May 21st. TIL,
subject of the program will b,
Paradise or Dooms day, with Mrs
Edith Daley, Mrs. Amos Wyatt
Miss Maude Hummer, Mrs. Grac,
Greeley and Mrs. Grace Collision a.
the committee. Members of tn,
club plan to make an excursion
ito Winterthur Museum this Thurs
day, May 14th.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-14
453 ACCIDENTS
DURING APRIL
Financial Responsibility Dept
Reports 453 Accidents;
S16S,109 Damage
40 IN KENT COUNTY

There was a total of 453 acci-
dents, each involving damage of
500 or more, on Delaware High
ways during the month of April,
according to a report compiled by
the Financial Responsibility Divi-
sion of the Motor Vehicle Depart
ment. OF the total number of ac-
cidents, 343 were in New Castle
County, 40 in Kent County and the
remaining 81 in Sussex County.
There were no accidents on nine
days during the month, according
to the report. The largest num-
Der of accidents for a single day
during the month was on Monday,
April 10th, when there were 43
accidents reported with 3S being in
New Castle County, 2 in Kent
County and in Sussex County.
The second largest day was Mon
day, April 9th when SO accidents
were reported with % being in New
Castle County, in Kent County
and 8 in Sussex County. The to-
tai amount of damage resulting
from the accidents reported dur
ing April was $168,109.00. There
were lat persons injured in these
accidents. Of the drivers involved
in the accidents during April, 139
were from out of the State and
95 reported having no insurance.
During the month there were SO
persons who had their registration
and operating privileges suspended
for failure to comply with the pro-
visions of the Financial Response
bility Law. Records maintained by
Harry p. Jones, Director of the
Financial Responsibility Division,
reveal that in April of 1852 there
were a total of 427 accidents re-
ported with damages amounting to
$149, ,694.00. In March there were
502 accidents causing damage that
totaled $2O1, ,564.OO according to the
report. During the first four
months of this year there We're
total of 1884 accidents reported,
and the amount of damage in these
accidents totaled STA, ,572.00.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-14
HUII-Tighi Construction
Rugged K-Bor Frame

Box-seefion frame hos five
rugged cross members inelud-
ing special k-Bor member thof
resisis twisting force. Ford Is
built to take il.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-14
MARCH GASOLINE TAX
State Collects $474,672.14 AS Its
Share From Sale of Gasoline

State Collects $474672.14 AS Its
Share From Sale of Gasoline
Receipts from gasoline tax in the
State of Delaware for the month
of March amounted to $474, ,672.14,
an increase of $56, ,582.53, over the
same month of last year, according
to report issued by Leroy f.
Hawke, Secretary of the State
Highway Department, and Admin
istrator of the Motor Fuel Tax Di-
vision. According to the report,
which was prepared by w. H.Sterl-
ing, Auditor of the Division, the
tax collected during March repre-
scented the sale of 9,493 ,443 gal
Ions of gasoline which is 1,131, ,651
gallons more than was sold during
March of the previous year. The
report indicates that there were
38 bonded distributors of gasoline
in operation in the State during
the month and of this number, four
distributors reported no sales for
the month. On the other hand
three of the distributors collected
about AZ percent of the tax money
through their sales during the
month. They were Esso Standard
Smyrna times., 1953-05-14
Leipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Seds, Of
Camden, N. j., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T.Jones,
Sr., of near town.
Mr.. Earl Miller is a patient at
the Wills Eye Hispital.
Mrs. Clara Smith, age "a, passed
away on Wednesday, at the Kent
General Hospital. Funeral SER
vices were held on Saturday at 2
o'clock at her late residence with
the Rev. Kerwin officiating. Inter-
Iment at the M. E. Cemetery. Sur
viving are her husband, William
Smith and several brothers and
sisters.
Mrs. Harvey Denney, Sr., Mrs,
Harvey Denney, Jr., and children,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rash
on Sunday.
Mrs. John Carey has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs.Harry Carrow, Mrs.
Bessie Hubbard, Silver Spring, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Seeds, Cam
den, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford
Dawkins and family, Chesapeake
City, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T..
Jones, Jr., Wilmington, Mrs. Mae
Lafferty, of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard T. Jones, Sr., of near town,
attended Mothers Day dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jones on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-14

and small fish and the bait used is
of course governed by this food
habit. 1t is best taken on a fly
during the season when the fish
are feeding near the water surface.
Mooneyes may be taken on
hooks baited with worms but, like
the trout, win their best reputa-
tions when they are taken on arti-
fetal flies. The best time for fish
ing for Mooneyes using wet or dry
flies such as would be used for
trout is the early dawn or period
just before dawn, or late evening.
They often feed in schools, some
Smyrna times., 1953-05-14
YOUR DAILY UPS AND DOWNS
DIR. r. Hersey, Frequent Smyrna
Visitor, Subject, Magazine Article

DIR. II. Hersey, Frequent Smyrna
Visitor, Subject, Magazine Article
DIR. Rexford Hersey, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, who has
been a visitor to Smyrna frequent
ly over a period of years as the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. William ].
Taylor, is the subject of an article
in the May issue of Coronet mag
azine. The article is entitled 'fChart
Four Daily Ups and Downs" by
Louise Levitas, and is a scientific
explanation for the emotional cycle
that rules our lives. DR.. Hersey,
eminent psychologist and authority
on industrial management effici-
ency, conducted research on the
problem of learning under what
conditions men did their best work,
and found that everyone expert
ences a recurring cycle of emotions
throughout life-a cycle which isn't
much affected by external events" !"
The article is accompanied by a
chart showing how to compute
ones ups and downs, thereby,
gaining serenity" and better con-
Itrol both of ones self and others.
They know that low periods are
normal and will give way to bet
ter ones. The article concludes
with the following sentence: There
is no tyranny so enslaving as your
own emotions-and yet you have
the power to set yourself free"
Smyrna times., 1953-05-14

The larger rivers and lakes of
eastern North America from Hud-
son bay through the st. Lawrence
region and the Great Lakes and
south through the Mississippi val
ley to Alabama and Arkansas is
the home of the Mooneye. 1t ap-
parently is not found along the At
lantic seaboard south of the St.
Lawrence and Lake Champlain
drainage area. The Mooneye is a
member of the mooneye family of
fishes and has as close relative
the somewhat smaller Goldeye
which commonly is more abundant
than the Mooneye. There is a
southern relative, the Southern
Mooneye, which is less well known
Smyrna times., 1953-05-14

Park, over the weekend.-Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Smith, Miss Eleanor
Burke. Mr.. and Mrs. James Burris,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutch
inson attended the Kent General
Hospital Nurses Association dance
at the Dover Armory on Friday
evening.
The Weakly Wit-He who laughs
lasts.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-14

The bravest battle that ever was
fought;
Shall 1 tell you where and when?
On the maps of the world you will
find it not;
1t was fought by the mothers of
men.
joaquin Miller.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-14

The spawning season in the New
York area is from June through
July at which time the eggs may
be found in -apid waters common
iy below dams.
- Laurence Palmer
Smyrna times., 1953-05-14

Oil Company with SS0,79S.S2 re-
ported; Atlantic Refining Company
with SIC. .8O8.71 reported and DIAM
ond Ice and Coal Company with
S70,115.35 reported.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Participants
In nHOrseshoW
Are Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill
Brooke of Oakland. near Upper
Marlboro. gave a cocktail party
yesterday for some of the active
participants in the Marlborough
Hunt Club horse show, which is
scheduled to take place on Sep
tember 20. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke
took the guests to supper at
the Marlborough Hunt Club
house. Mr.. Brooke is one of the
joint masters of fox hounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Kelly
were present at the cocktail fete.
Mr.. Kelly. brother-in-law of the
host, is the chairman of the
horse show and the president Of
the Marlborough Hunt Club.
Others at the party were. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Chew Zant-
Finger, Judge and Mrs. Charles
Marbury. DR.. and Mrs. James M.
Fadeley Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ham
mond Welsh, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Buchheister. Mr., and
Mrs. Edward j. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Powers. Also
included were Mr.. and Mrs. Cary
Euwer and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowling.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Society News
Panama President
To Bring His Wife
Schedule of Entertaining Planned;
Foreign Minister Nov in New York
By Katherine M. Brooks
Society News

President Jose Antonio Re-
j mon will be accompanied by
2 Sonora de Remon when he comes
to Washington September %
for a visit of three days. They
will be guests of President and
Mrs. Eisenhower in the White
House overnight and that eve
ming the Chief Executive of these
United States and his wife will
be hosts at dinner in honor of
their house guests. Tuesday,
September 30, President and Sc
nora de Remon will move to
! Blair House where they will re-
main until october l.
Other Parties
President and Sonora de Re-
mon will be honor guests at din
ner Tuesday evening, September
20 of Secretary of State and
Mrs. John Foster Dulles and
earlier that day President Remon
will be honored by the Organiza-
tion of American States. The
Council of the OAS will hold a
: special session over which the
Chairman, DR.. Rene Lepervanche
will preside and the meeting will
be followed by luncheon, both
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Miss Durunt Is Hostess

Miss Louisa Perry Durant,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Durant II, entertained yesterday
for her bridal attendants at a
dinner. Those in the wedding
party include: Mrs. George Rod
man Lucas, matron of honor and
sister of the bride, and Nancy
Yates. flower girl and cousin of
the bride. The bridesmaids are
the Misses Dorothy Cross of
Lathrop, Mo-, Carolyn Little
page. Peggy. Osborn. Laura
Potts and Lois Sutton, all of
Washington. The bridegroom
elect is Mr.. Karl F. Jorss. jr.
Mrs. and Mrs. Jorss. parents
Of the bridegroom-elect will en-
tertain at the Columbia Country
Club tonight for the rehearsal
dinner. Other than the wedding
party attending will be house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jorss and
Mr.. and Mrs. Durant.
Many parties and showers
have preceded the wedding week.
Miss Carol Murray entertained
at a kitchen shower. The BRIDE
elect was honored by Miss Peggy
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Elizabeth Sin1uro
EnqoQed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Simuro
of Washington announced the
engagement of their daughter
Elizabeth Margaret to Mr.. Emil
John Polito. The announce
ment was made at an engage
ment party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Amiloi Polito of Nutley,
N. j., parents of the bridegroom
elect.
Miss Simuro is a graduate Of
Mary Washington College of the
University of Virginia, where
she received her B. A. degree in
sociology.
Mr.. Polito is presently serv-
ing in the United States Air
Force. He is stationed at Ran
dolph Air Force Base in Texas.
The couple plan to be married
on October II.