Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
GEORGETOWN

AAAt4A 49, - - " q
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Morris, Of |
GEORGETOWN, have announced the /
engagement of their daughter, Miss I
Margaret Norris to Mr.. Kenneth /
BOoz, son of Mrs. Emma BOOZ, also /
of Georgetown.
Miss Morris, a graduate of the I
Georgetown High School, Glass of
1852, is now attending the GOldey- !
Beacon Business School and is re-
siding at 1921 Park Place, in Will
mingtOn.
Mr.. Booz also attended the
Georgetown High School and is
now serving in the U. S. Navy as a
Fireman Apprentice.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The w. S. G. S. and the Strivers
Glass of Grace Methodist Church
will sponsor a Bazaar at the
church, on Thursday, November
18th. The bazaar fill open at 1900
am. and continue through the day.
A dinner will be served in the din
ing hall of the church in the eve
ming.
Mrs. Henry G. Graves and Mrs.
Warren E. HOlson are serving as
cO-chairmen for the w. S. G. S.
with Mrs. James B. Hayman from
the Strivers Glass. Committees for
the various booths and projects
will be announced next week.
Plans call for a large assortment
of all kinds of needlewOrk, Gro
cheted and knitted garments to af-
ford buyers opportunity to pur-
chase advance Christmas gifts.
The entire proceeds will be. ap-
piled to the Building Fund for
church addition.
In Superior Court here Monday
Judge Caleb Layton III sentenced
Ira DonOway, of Frankford, to
serve 1 year and months in Sus-
sex County Prison. DonOway had
pleaded guilty on June goth, to a
charge of assault and battery on
Doris Bell Rogers, in April of this
year. The sentence took into con-
sideratiOn four months already
spent in Jail.
George H. Rogers, Selbyville, in
dicted in the June Term of Court
on a charge of assault and battery
on Mary Sue Tingle, and who had
previously pleaded guilty and ap-
piled f0r a parole, was sentenced
to pay prosecution charges and
serve 10 months in Sussex County
Prison. Judge Layton denied the
application for parole. g.
Ethel Mae Bull, charged with ut
terance of forged checks, was pa
rolled for one year and ordered tC
pay prosecution costs. Two other
similar charges were nolle pressed
on June 80.
Paroles were granted in the fol
lowing cases: John M. Onley
charged with operating an illega
still, costs and l year parole; Cor
pelius Cirwithian NAPLES, charged
with purchasing alcoholic liquor
for a minor, costs and year pa
role: William Jay McNeal, purchas-
ing LIQUOR for a minor, costs and
year parole; Eddie Lee Griffith
carrying concealed deadly weapon
costs and 1 year parole; Edward
Turner. possession of untaxed alco'
holic liquor, costs and paroled fol
2 years.
Albert L. Jefferson and Donald
E. Lyons were each parOled for
period of 2 years and ordered t.
nay prosecution costs. The mel
were jointly indicted in the Jun
Term on a charge of breaking ant
entering with intent to commit lar
ceny, in the store of Albert j
Evans, Laurel, on May 8, 1852. The
had pleaded guilty when arraigne
in Court on June 80 and appllca
tions for parole were referred 10
investigation. Jefferson was take
in charge by two Army NJ. P.'s foI
lowing his parole yesterday an
will face an Army charge of bein
AWOL.
In Superior Court Presider
Judge Charles S. Richards hande
down a decree nisi in the divorC
suit of Mary Baker VS. Victor Bake
The decree was granted as of Jul
3Oth.