Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

Friday afternoon, Judge James B.
Carey granted citizenship to Mrs.
Magadelena Drzaljevich, a 58-year-
old native Of Hungary, now a resi-
dent of Laurel; Mrs. Lieselotte
Lisette Griffin, native of Germany, 7
now residing in Laurel, and Mrs. /
Griffin's first name was changed to I
Lillian; NicholaOs George Theo- /
files, of Seaford, native Of Greece.
DIVORCES-In Superior Court, |
Georgetown, Judge Charles l.. Ter
ry, Jr., handed down a decree nisi
in six divorce suits. The DEGREES
granted as of Friday, May 9Th,
were as follows:
Grace w. GambinO VS. Lucien A.
GambinO; Jessie Eva Scarce Ny
er VS.. Herbert Paul Myer; Emery
Parker Crockett VS.. Sarah Eve
Crockett; Roland w. Miller VS..
Thelma Miller; Leroy Jefferson vs.
Katherine jefferson Eleanor J.
Wiley VS.. WIZ lam L. Wiley.
80
PARLEY-Dr. M. A. Tarumianz
superintendent of the Delaware
State Hospital, Farnhurst, attended
sessions of the annual convention
of the American Psychiatric Asso-
citation at Atlantic City, N. j., this
week. The convention opened Mon
day and concluded Thursday.
Dr. Fritz Freyhan, clinical direc-
tor of the Delaware State Hospital.
also attended the convention. DR..
Farumianz who is a member of the
4 Council of the APA, attended q
special twO-day session of the coun-
Gil in Atlantic City Saturday and
Sunday.
LETTERS-Citizens of DeIay,ave
have been called upon to write
letters to relatives and friends in
foreign lands during Letters From
America Week" to help spread a
campaign of truth concerning the
American Way of Life.
Governor Elbert NJ CarVel has
issued a proclamation setting aside
the week of May 19 to 25, 1852, as
the time when this attempt to cor
rect misconceptions by nations be-
hind the iron curtain be carried
out. By rectifying these false prop
aganda statements, the letters help
create better International under
standing, he said.
-
STORM WATER-In order to re-
lieve storm water conditions at
S. E. Front Street and Rehoboth
Road, the State Highway Depart
ment has planned for the construc-
tiOn OF storm water sewer drain
age system.
The sewer will start at the inter-
section of the highway and S. E.
Front Street and continue along
S. E. Front Street, Charles Street
and MispilliOn Street to the Mispil-
| lion River. Wherever the streets are
opened for this sewer line they will
be repaved or surface treated after
/ the sewer is in p ace on that por-
tion used by the sewer line.
SUPREME COURT-The State
Supreme Court held it's first hear
ling on Monday in it's attractive,
new quarters on the second floor
of the south wing of the Old State
House in Dover. On the bench were
Chief Justice Clarence A. Souther-
land and Justices Daniel F. VOL
colt and James M. Tunnell, Jr.
The court reserved decision in
the case of Harry Lemuel Col ins,
seeking to have reversed his con-
! Eviction and sentence in Kent COun-
ty Superior Court on a charge of
operating an auto under the infiu-
ence of liquor, second Offense. He
was sentenced Jan. 10 to a fine Of
5000 and costs and 80 days in Jail.
Collins was represented by Ever
EFT F. Warrington of Georgetown.
SCHOLARSHIPS rinc etOn
University has awarded, on the
recommendation of the schools and
scholarship committee of the
Princeton Alumni Association of
Delaware, feur-year scholarships to
two Delaware youths, John G. Har-
bert, chairman of the committee,
announced this week.
The scholarship winners are;
Ronald H. Coggins of Wilmington,
a member of the June 1852 gradu-
ating class of Salesianum High
School, and James Caleb BOggs, Jr.,
son of u. S. Rep. and Mrs. ]. Caleb
Boggs, of Kynlyn. Boggs, who viii
be graduated from st. Andrews S
School, MiddletOwn, next month,
has. however, already accepted a
scholarship to Brown University.
REPUBLICANS-The members Of
the Republican State Committee
Ielected at the party'ss delegate con-
vention in Dover on April 80 Will
organize at a dinner meeting in the
HotG Rodney on May 2Srd at $3.50
IO'clock.
Clair J. Killoran, chairman OF
the committee since before the
lparty's victorious campaign in 1850,
lis slated for reelection.
The May 23rd date will also
mark tne first meeting OF the II
delegates elected to the Republi-
can Nationa' Convention in Chica-
go starting July 7th.
At this first Official meeting OF
the delegation it is expected that q
chairman will be selected and that
committee assignments viii be
made.
DEMONSTRATION - The Board
Iof Supervisors of the Soil Conser-
walton District of Kent County
have planned a demonstration o.