davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-09-30
TOWN COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING
Discuss Water, Electric and
Street Problems at Meet
ing Friday
SEEK EXPERT ADVICE

The regular meeting of Town
Council was held last Friday
night with Mayor John ]. Hurd
presiding, and Councilmen George
Blendt, Richard c. Price, and Of
fee Manager Clifford Jones at
tending and Charles Sutton, rep
resenting the Smyrna Clayton
Junior Chamber of Commerce as
a visitor. ]. Wallace Davis ap-
peared before council requesting
water service to a house he has
built, nearing completion, located
on the corner of High and South
Streets. James Warren, foreman
of town crews, pointed out exist
ing water lines on town map on
both High Street and Cummins
Street. 1t was found eXpedient to
run a water line, with his per-
mission, across the property OF
Joseph Bennett, the town to furn-
ish the materials and Mr.. Davis
the labor. Councilman Blendt re-
ported widespread complaints from
many residents about surging of
electric current, which affects
both lights and television sets.
Expert technical advice will be
procured to investigate the cause
and steps taken to remedy the
condition. The need for various
readjustments as to water rates
in special cases was considered
and Mr.. Warren was authorized
to get prices on water meters.
William MacLucas, who is plan
ming a development on Glenwood
Avenue, requested advice as to
what the town requires in the
way of roads, and Mr.. Warren
suggested that the council adopt
requirements and standards about
streets and roads, in view of the
considerable prospective building
; of new developments here to meet
'-thA-'Aeusins, situation Permission
was granted the Smyrna Rotary
Club to hold large auction sale
on the town park on Market
Street Plaza on Saturday, Oct. o.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-30
BROWNIES FALL SEASON
Met at Youth Center Last We'd
nesday for First Meeting

neSQay fOr t1rSt mctlinS
Brownie Troop 213 started its
fall season with a meeting at the
Youth Center last Wednesday.
Karen Everhart, Joan Niles, Dot
ty Gray and Virginia David were
each presented with the Girl
Scout Handbook and are meeting
the Tenderfoot requirements in
order to 'tfiy-up" in November.
All Brownies renewed their
Brownie Promise and discussed
various ways on how to keep the
promise; first, on their duty to
God and Country, and secondly,
to help other people every day.
A portion of each meeting will be
used by the Brownies to tell the
ways they have fulfilled their
Brownie Promise in the past
week. A "camp review" followed
and the likes and dislikes of day
camp were given. Also what the
nine-year-old Brownies did on
their "over night" at camp. Ger
rie Mercadante, Dotty Gray and
Karen Everhart celebrated Sep
tember birthdays. The troop
meets each Wednesday at $3.50
with Mrs. Clark Knots as leader
and Mrs. John Long and Mrs
Henry Price as co-leaders.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-30
KENT BANKERS ASSOCIATION
Hold Dinner Meeting Here With
Charles M. Gee Presiding

Charles nj. Gee Presiding
New officers were elected by
the Smyrna Grange at the meet
ing Thursday night. They follow:
John Dukes, master; Reynolds
Jones, overseer; Russell Bruette,
lecturer; Benjamin Burrows, stew
ard; George Wilson, assistant
steward; e. T. Heinold, chaplain;
Arthur Short, treasurer; James R.
Fleming, secretary; the preceding
three were reelected; Medford
Potter, gate keeper; Mrs. John
Dukes, Ceres; Mrs. Reynolds
Jones, Pomona; Mrs. Carlton
Blendt, Flora; Mrs. George VIII
son, lady assistant steward. The
executive committee: Carl n
Blendt, Jr., chairman, Charles
Dukes, Harold McGrath. Mrs.
Harold j. Carrow, pianist. They
will be installed at the next regu-
lar business meeting on Thursday,
Oct. IA by State Master Harry c..
johnson and his staff. The local
grange will observe National
Booster Night with a celebration
next Thursday, Sept. 80 at 8 pm.
The theme of the program will be
1.-THE Growth of An Idea, in
charge of the lecturer, Mrs. Ar
thur CHM. Each grange member
is asked to bring a guest.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-30
ELECTION AT GRANGE HERE
John Dukes Elected Master al
Meeting Thursday Night


The Kent County Bankers As
sociation held a dinner meeting
at The Paddock recently with
Charles M. Gee, president, presid-
ing. Bankers of Kent County and
Sussex County attended, the lat
ter as guests. The speaker was
Tom Meade, assistant chief, Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corpora
ton, Washington, d. c. His sub
ject was of a technical nature of
interest to bankers, and dealt
with the necessary records and
procedures in figuring the prem
ium that banks must use to have
all deposits insured up to $4,000.
Guests included E. Chandler Arch
er, vice president, Philadelphia
National Bank, PhiIadelphia; JAM
es f. Feeney, assistant treasurer,
Girard Trust Corn Exchange
Bank, Philadelphia; E d W a r d
Cooch, vice president, Equitable
Security Trust Company, Will
mington; and Randolph Hughes,
State Bank Commissioner, Dover.
The speaker was introduced by
William K. Patton, president,
Farmers Bank of the State of
Delaware. The response by jam
es Watson, Dover, and the invo-
cation by the Rev. F. Sydney Ban
croft, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-30
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy E. Ballard of
Clayton, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Barbara
Lee, to S-Sgt. Charles j. Harris,
USAS, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
F. Harris, Sr., of Smyrna. Miss
Ballard is a graduate of the John
Bassett Moore School, Smyrna,
and is with the engineering de.
partment of the DUPONT Company.
S-Sgt. Harris is stationed in
Washington, D. C. A November
wedding is planned.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-30
Dances by Silver Eagles

The Silver Eagles are happy to
report that their Saturday night
dances at the Century Club have
been great success. The Eagles
have obtained some new records
for their dances. Members are
asked to please note that the
Eagles are once again holding
their weekly meetings at Town
Hall on Tuesday evenings at 500
o'clock. All members are urged
to attend.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-30
Transferred From Korea

Capt. Leon A. Pierce, whose
wife, Mildred, lives at 345 Miller
Ave-, Trenton, N. j., was recently
transferred from the * Corps
to the 25th Infantry Division,
which is leaving Korea for Scho-
field Barracks, Hawaii. The 25th
"'Tropic Lightning" Division,
which saw more combat in Korea
than any other American unit,
arrived on the peninsula in July,
1850, shortly after the Commun-
ist invasion. Captain Pierce, son
of Mrs. Bertha Pierce, Union ST.,
Smyrna, arrived in Korea last
December.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-30

and James Griffin, covering the
north side of Clayton and the
Millington Road; Milton Voshen,
captain, Adam Cunningham, and
George Knots, covering the
south side; Arthur Dickerson,
captain, Clinton Robertson, and
William Whalen, west side of
Clayton; Ralph Berghorn, cap
tain, Francis Redman, and Rob-
ert Berghorn, east side of Clay
ton. The public is notified that
all solicitors will carry their iden-
tification, and no contributions
should be made to anyone not
carrying such a card.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-30
Willing Workers Glass To Meet

The Willing Workers Bible
Class of Asbury Methodist Church
will hold a meeting on Friday,
October 8, in the social room, at
which time style show will be
put on by Mrs. Horace Bradley.
The style show is for the benefit
of the class, and all members are
urged to attend
Smyrna times., 1954-09-30
Laura RebeiSah Lodge Meeting

Mrs. Ruth M. Tolan, president
of Rebekah Assembly of Della
ware, of Wilmington, and her
staff were guests at a meeting of
the Rebekah Lodge on Monday
evening, making an official visit.
Mrs. Fanny Still, Noble Grand,
presided. James Warren, Deputy
Grand Master, Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows of Delaware, was
present and spoke. Mrs. Tolan
also addressed the members of
the lodge. Mrs. Mary Fleming
was chairman of the refreshment
committee.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-30
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB
Opening Meeting For Club Year
VIII Be Held Friday, Oct. 5

The opening meeting of the
club year will be held by the
Twentieth Century Club on Fri
day, October 8 at 2 pm. The
new president, Mrs. Harold Wick
ham, will preside. Mrs. w. Har-
man Money, president of the
State Federation of Women's
Clubs, will be the guest speaker.
There will be discussion on
some changes in the bylaws and
it is necessary that as many
members as possible be present.
Club women in the state will par
ticipate in the regular Monday
morning broadcasts over WDEL
from the Hob Tea Room, Will
mington.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-30
ASSIGNED TO
CIVIL DEFENSE
Air Force Major Assigned
Full-Time To Civil De-
fense Staff
SPOTTER POSTS

In another move to strengthen
Delaware's gravely undermanned
Ground Observer Corps, an Air
Force major has been assigned
full-time TO the State Civil De-
fense staff to spur the formation
of new plane spotter posts. He
is Major William E. Blagg, Jr,
just back from combat duty in
Korea, who will serve as the liai-
son officer between the state Civil
Defense and the Air Force. His
appointment is part of GOC re-
organization touched off by the
recent disclosure that the ma
TONS protective radar net, once
thought to be invulnerable to
jamming, now can be blocked by
an enemy device, thus putting
greater reliance on plane spoilers
for an early warning of a sur
prise air attack. The Air Forces
willingness to assign fulltime
officer in Delaware points up the
new Importance of the plane spot
ter, D. Preston Lee, state Civil
Defense Director, stressed in an
nouncing the appointment. Here
tofore, he explained, Air Force
personnel have worked only part
time with the Delaware GOC.
Major Blagg will cooperate close
ly with the states newly appoint
ed civilian Goo Chief, H. Kirk
Schwinke, of Middletown, in the
overall operation, recruiting and
training of plane spoilers. The
State needs about $500 more GOO
volunteers for proper coverage.
At present only 500 volunteers
are manning 18 posts in the State
mostly part-time. Twenty-six
posts with 5000 volunteers are
needed to operate round-the-clock.
The Air Force and Civil Defense
work jointly in the GOC, Mr.. Lee
explained. The Air Force is re-
sponsible for selecting the loca-
ton of spotter posts, their opera
tion and the training of personnel.
Civil Defense is charged with re-
cruiting and administering the
GOO.
Native of Missouri
A native of Missouri, Major
Blagg jointed the Army Air Corps
as an enlisted man in 1910, serv-
ed in Newfoundland, then return
ed to the u. S. to earn his COM
mission and wings in 1912. After
that came IA months overseas in
the Middle East and Africa the
atre with the Air Transport Com
mand. He returned to the u. S.
in 1914 and was discharged in
1945. Recalled in 1851 by the Air
National Guard, Major Blagg
went to Korea in 1852, serving as
wing provost marshal and COM
mander of the 315th Air Police
Squadron. He was returned to
this country last August. A vet
eran of 5000 flying hours and
holder of a senior pilot aeronaut-
ical rating, Major Blagg was
awarded the Bronze Star for mer-
itorious achievement in Korea,
and the Republic of Korea Presi-
dental Unit Citation. He holds
the Korean campaign ribbon with
four battle stars, and the Euro
pean-Africa-Middle East theatre
ribbon. Major Blagg will live in
suburban Wilmington with his
wife and three children.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Auto Industry Expecting
Third Best Year in History
By the Assoeiaied Press

The Commerce Department
says automobile industry execu-
tives expect 1854 to be the third
best year in the tndustry's his
tory.
This opinion was expressed at
a meeting Tuesday between top
executives of auto manufactur-
ing companies and officials of the
departments business and de-
fense services administration.
The department said yester-
day:
Industry representatives re-
ported that, although the rate
of sales is somewhat lower than
that of the corresponding quar-
ter last year, activity among
buyers is substantially more pro-
nounced. Officials of some COM
panies. including truck manu-
facturers, said an upturn already
is evident. This also is true of
trailers, it was stated.
1.-THE automotive industry Is
looking forward toward the third
best year in its history, on the
basis of the current rate of re-
tail sales"
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Frances de Chantal, Bethesda;
st. Jerome's. Hyattsville; st.
John Baptist de la Sale, Chill
lum: st. Margaret's, Seat Pleas
ant; st. Matthias, Capitol
Heights. and st. Michael's, Sill
yer Spring.
3 PM. Services.
Services at 8 pm. will be held
in:
Christ Episcopal Church, $40
G street Sc; Brookland Bap-
tist Church, Sixteenth and Mon
roe streets NV: Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church. Arlington
boulevard and Woodlawn ave-
nue., Falls Church; Hermon
Presbyterian Church, Persimmon
Tree road, Cabin John, Md;
Resurrection Lutheran Church,
6201 North Washington boule-
ward, Arlington; Concordia
Lutheran Church. Twentieth and
G streets NV; Bethany Luth-
eran Church, Suitland. Nd, at
1880 pm.
Also at 8 pm. viii be services
in Westmoreland SCongrega-
tional Church, WeStmoreland
Circle NV: Holy Comforter
Episcopal Church, 701 Ogle-
thorpe street NV; st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. 243O x street
NV: Ascension Episcopal
Chapel, Gaithersburg. Nd. and
Nativity Episcopal Church, 1890
Evening star., 1954-04-15

protestant services from ! to 3
pm. In Memorial Chapel.
Also. Advent Episcopal Church.
Annandale, Va: First Methodist
Church, Hyattsville; Luther
Place Memorial Church, Thomas
Circle NV; Calvary Baptist
Church. Eighth and H streets
NV: st. James Lutheran
Church. Thirteenth street and
Eastern avenue NV: Clarendon
Methodist Church, North Irving
and Sixth streets, Arlington.
Also, Nativity and Resurrec-
ton Episcopal Church. Massa-
chusetts avenue and A streets
Sc; st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
2430 K street NV: st. Adams
Episcopal Church, Massachu-
sets and Wisconsin avenues
NV: Foundry M ethodist
Church. Sixteenth and p streets
NV: National City Christian
Church. Thomas Circle NV.
Also, National Presbyterian
Church. Eighteenth street and
Connecticut avenue NV, and
the Lutheran Church of the Re-
formation. 212 East Capitol
street.
Catholic Services.
Catholic Churches holding the
Three Hours observance include
st. Matthew'S Cathedral. Annun-
citation, Blessed Sacrament, Holy
Name, Holy Redeemer. Immacu-
late Conception, Incarnation,
Sacred Heart, st. Aloysius. st.
AIMS, st. Anthony's, st. Angus
tines, st. Benedict the Moor, st.
Cyprian's.
Also. st. Dominic's, st. Francis
Xavier's, st. Gabriel's, st. Mar
tins. st. Patrick's, st. Peters,
st. Stephens. st. Vincent de
Paul's, and Holy Comforter.
Also. Holy Family. Hillcrest
Heights; Our Lady Of Lourdes,
Bethesda; st. Bernard's, River
dale; st. Hugh's. Greenbelt; st.
James, Mount Rainier; st. Jane
Evening star., 1954-04-15

sin avenue NV, will be Chevy
Chase Methodist, Dumbarton
Methodist. Metropolitan Meth
odist, st. Luke's Methodist, Wes-
ley Methodist and American
University.
At st. Timothy's Episcopal
Chapel. 1901 Alabama avenue
Sc. Baptist. Lutheran and
Methodist churches Of the neigh
borhood will cooperate.
The Bethesda Council of
Churches will hold service in the
Bethesda Presbyterian Church,
Wilson lane and Clarendon road.
Participating ministers are the
Rev Philip G. Scott. Robert w.
Shaw, Marion S. Michael, James
S. Albertson, John p. Gates.
Claude A. Brubaker and Otto P.
Schuetze.
Rites at Cathedral.
The Right Rev. Robert Nc
Connell Hatch. suffragan bishop
of Connecticut will lead WASH
ington Cathedral's observance of
Good Friday from noon to 8
pm. He will be assisted by the
Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr..
Cathedral dean. There will also
be communion at 7::30 am. and
evensong at 4 pm.
An open air way of the
Cross" program will be con-
Quoted at 1915 pm. at Ninth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. by the Catholic Evidence
Guild Of Washington. Five
speakers from the Paulist Sem
mary will take part.
Other churches holding special
observanceS from noon to 3 pm
include Christ Episcopal Church.
$40 G street Sc; Christ Church.
Georgetown Parish, Thirty-first
and o streets NV; Epiphany
Episcopal Church, 1917 G street
NV. where the Rev. Charles
Kean will preach six separate
sermons; Walter Reed Hospital.
Catholic services from noon to
8 pm. in Sternberg Hall. and
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Massachusetts, avenue Sc. at
1880 pm.
Another union three-hour
Good Friday service will be held
In the McKendree Methodist
Church, South Dakota avenue
and Lawrence street NE. Co
operating churches In the IL
noon to 3 pm. worship and their
ministers will be McKendree
Church, the Rev. w. C. Scott;
Brookland Methodist Church,
the Rev. G. G. Cromwell; Brook
land Baptist Church. the Rev.
Ward Hurlburt;; Avondale Bap-
tist Church. the Rev. E. Len
Weston: Michigan Park Chris
tian Church, the Rev. "A. A.
Azlein: Our Savior Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Alvin L. wills.
and Sherwood S Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Carl G. Howie.
The Rev. John H. Skilton. as
sociate professor at Westmin-
ster TheQ'pgical Seminary. Phil
adelphia, will speak at 7::45 pm.
tomorrow In Knox Orthodox
Presbyterian Church, silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Churches 10 Offer
Special Music al
Good Friday Services

Several Washington churches
will present special musical pro-
grams tomorrow in celebration
Of Good Friday. They will be
given either during the three
hour observance. from noon to
8 p.m., or at 8 pm.
Portions Of 1.-THE Passion Ac-
cording to st. Matthew" by
Bach will be presented at 8 pm.
in Augustana Lutheran Church.
New Hampshire avenue and v
street NV.
Cherubin's Requiem" win be
sung at 8 pm. in Epiphany Epis-
copal Church, 1917 G street NV.
Seven Last Words
1.-THE Seven Last Words Of
Christ on the Cross" by Helm
rich Schultz will be given at 8
pm. in two churches, the Pet
worth Baptist Church, Seventh
and Randolph streets NV, and
the Lutheran Church Of the Re-
formation, 212 East CapisS
street.
"Gallia" by Gounod will be
given at 8 pm. by the choir
Of Luther Place Memorial
Church. Thomas circle NV.
THE Crucif1xion" by Stainer
will be given at pm. by the
Church Of the Holy City (Swe-
denborgian), Sixteenth and @
streets NV.
Haydn's Seven Words Of Our
Redeemer" will be presented
from noon to 3 pm. by the choir
and orchestra of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue NV.
Dubois Work.
Dubois Seven Last Words Of
Christ" will be given in four
churches. st. Jerome's Catholic
Church. Hyattsville, at noon;
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth
and H streets NV, at noon; st.
Luke's Episcopal Church, Fiji
teenth and Church streets NV,
at 8 p.m., and Clarendon Metho-
dist Church, North Irving and
Sixth streets, Arlington, at 8
pm.
A varied program will be given
at 8 pm. by the choir and string
orchestra Of the Arlington Pres
byterian Church, Columbia Pike
and South Lincoln streets. In
cluded are Schutz's oratorio 1.-THE
Seven Words" and works by
Stainer, Hageman and Ludovi-
Gus.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Thousands Of Washingtonianl

Thousands Of Washingtonians
will commemorate the death Of
Christ on the cross tomorrow.
The Committee for Three
Hours Observance Of Good FRI
day expects a record attendance
at church services from noon to
3 pm, the hours Christ hung on
the cross on Mount Cavary to
bring redemption to all men.
Last years attendance was esti-
mated at 10000.
Federal and District employees
will be allowed time off to at
tend services. Business houses
also have arranged to give en-
ployes time off to worship.
Many churches will have
morning and evening services as
well.
Both Houses of Congress will
be in recess on Good Friday.
No major league baseball
games are scheduled for the day.
The 40-day Lenten period of
prayer. penance and self denial
viii end at noon Saturday, the
day before Easter. Every Cath
olic church will celebrate single
Mass that day.
A number of churches will hold
combined services during the
three hours.
Methodist Services.
At Mount Vernon Place Meth
odiSt Church, 900 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. ministers from six
churches will assist DR.. Albert
P. Shirley and the Rev. Vaughan
Moore. They are DR.. j. Warren
Hastings, National City Chris
tian; the Rev. Nelson Pierce,
Palisades Community; DR.. Ed
ward Hughes Pruden, First Bap-
tist; DR.. Philip c. Edwards, dis
trict superintendent of the
Methodist Church: DR.. Carl
Heath Kopf, First Congrega-
tional, and DR.. Edward L. r.
Elson, National Presbyterian.
Another INSTRUMENTATION
service will be held at the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church,
Sixteenth street and Columbia
road NV. Participating are Cal
vary Methodist, Gunton-Temple
Presbyterian. West Washington
Methodist District, Washington
Federation Of Churches, Central
Presbyterian, Asbury Methodist
and Washington Heights Pres
byterian.
At Memorial Evangelical Unit
ed Brethren Church, North Cap
itol and r streets. will be st.
Peters Lutheran, Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist, and Ecking-
ton Presbyterian.
Sixth Presbyterian.
At Sixth Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV, three churches will take
part. They are Hamline Method
ist, TRANSPORTATION Episcopal
and Bethany Baptist.
At Grace Reformed Church
Fifteenth and o streets NV,
speakers will come from First
Reformed. Bethel Reformed,
American Hungarian Federation,
Concordia Lutheran, Ardmore
Union and st. Elizabeths Hos
pital. - s
At Eldbrooke Methodist
Church. River road and Wiscon-
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Sixth Presbyterian.

A. AZ 6. ZION
Evening star., 1954-01-10
|JuniorL league
|FOIIies to Be
Next Month

Speaking of Husbands" is the
title of the 1854 Follies to be
presented by the Junior League
of Washington at Lisner Audi
torium on February II and IL
at $3.50.
The proceeds from this mu-
sical play will go to the Junior
Leagues Community Trust
Fund. which is used for health,
recreational and welfare services
to the community.
Mrs. w. Dabney Jarman is
chairman Of the Follies COM
mittee. assisted by Mrs. Carlton
Gibson. Script for the play,
which promises Washingtonians
a laugh at themselves, was writ
ten by Mrs. Gibson with assist
ance from Mrs. John E. Horton
and Mr.. Torroy McKenny.
Mr.. McKenny. who will also
direct the Follies. is a veteran
of many years in the theater
and did shows for the Army Air
Force Special Services during
the war. He has also directed
shows for the Junior League in
Baltimore and Wilmington.
The public is cordially invit-
ed and tickets will be available
on January 81 at the Junior
League Office. 1409 Goth street
NV. For information the pub
lie may call DE. 2-3694.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
BeuIe
CONTINUED From Page D-1.]

Continued From Page DID
for so recently in her ex-
Quisite home.
When the dessert was served
she proposed a toast to the
Dean Achesons, the Bob Low
etts. the Tom Finletters and
the David Bruces because they
couldn't be there to break
bread that evening. Where
upon Arthur Krock said she
had forgotten one Of her most
important guests of the past
Harry Truman. Everybody
then stood up and toasted the
former President.
The Democrats whooped it
up again at the Clark Cliff
ords' huge champagne supper.
There were plenty of Republi-
can socialiteS on hand but the
powers present were Demo-
cratic. Yep. you wouldn't t
even have known there was a
Republican administration in
the vicinity.
They celebrated some more
when the Edward H. Foley,
jr.'s tossed a great big party in
their very elegant mansion
the other day. Again # was
filled with the familiar Cap
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Miss Springer
.Bride-EIect

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis S. Springer
Of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Joyce
Ann to Ensign Donald Charles
Darnton, U. S. N. r., son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Darnton Of De-
troit. Mich.
The bride-elect Is q senior at
the College of William and Mary
in Williamsburg. Va, where she
is member Of Alpha Chi Omega
social sorority.
Ensign Darnton is a graduate
Of William and Mary. where he
was a member of Lambda Chi
Alpha social fraternity. He is
now serving in the Navy in
Hawaii aboard the U. S. s. Talla-
dega.
The wedding will take place in
Arlington in late June.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Miss Brown to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs, Boyd Janney
Brown announce the engagement
Of their daughter Bonnie to Mr..
David Scarlett Harvey. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Marshall
Harvey, jr., of Gradyville, Pa.
Miss Brown is a senior at
Swarthmore College. Mr.. Harvey
is a graduate of Swarthmore
and is now in the Signal Corps
of the Army.