Milford chronicle., 1939-04-14
SEAFORD

Mrs. Gwendolyn Dunn, wife of DR.
!. +. Dunn, a teacher in the local
high school. has been confined TO her
home the past week suffering with
Pn attack of bronchitis.
Charles Allen, student at the Uni
versity OF Delaware. was a weekend
guest of his wife and parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence c. Allen. They
also had as their guest their son,
Warren, who is a student at Prince
ton University.
Franklyn Allen and sister Doris,
Of Washington. were guests this
week of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. F. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mccarthy and
daughter. Joan. have returned to
their home in Baltimore. after spend
ing the holidays with the latter's
parents. DR.. and Mrs. T. r. COtting
ham.
Mrs. o. w. McWilliams of Rhodes
Gale. Nd. was guest several days
ut the home of her daughter. Mrs. J.
T.. Dunn. who has been i'll.
Maxwell Chassetz, assistant special
agent connected with the Philadel-
phia office of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation. addressed the zone
meeting of the Lions Club last week.
Delegates were present from Queens
town. Greensboro, Laurel, Hebron.
Other speakers were Guy Harman.
Queenstown, who presided;t George
Phipps of Wilmington. district gov
ernOr; Fl. l.. foreman. deputy district
governor. and Lyle Ormsby, Ocean
View. special Lions representative.
The will of Madison Willin. late
Seaford banker. filed for probate last
week. names his brother, George W.
Willin. of Bridgeville. as administra-
tor and chief beneficiary.
West Seaford will have a new 60
foot boulevard of more than a mile
in length for residential development
it has been decided by City Council.
in cooperation with the State High
way Commission. Improvement of
Pennsylvania avenue will include the
moving of the Matte Willin home.
which stands directly in the path of
the street extension.
City Council. at a special meeting
this week, discussed the building
boom now on here. A building com
mittee. composed of Martin n. Will !
ley, Nathaniel NJ. Conaway and Harry /
A. Phillips. with Mayor George W. /
DonOhO as an ex-Offlcio member. was |
named to make thorough study of !
the requirements of the city's need !
IN all phases pertaining to bnilding. |
the light. water and sewer |
question.
Many problems have arisen since |
the boom started here. and to cope !
with the situation, Council deemed il /
advisable to take action on the mat !
Ter so as to be able to cope with the !
building problem from every angle. :
Like many other towns. it is GUS
.Omary for a party intending to build
10 make application to the council,
md the permit was granted with hut
little investigation. Hereafter when
. person applies for a building per-
nit. the matter will be referred to
he above committee for cOnsidera-
ion.
The Sussex County Laymen's Lea
rue of the Episcopal Church will
meet at st. Luke's parish house this
evening. Opril IA. to be ad-
dressed by the Rev. Arthur r. Nc
kinstry, Bishop of Delaware. Sup
ler will be served by the women OF
st. Luke's Church.
An atlas of Delaware, showing
seaford as one of the principal
owns in the state. which was pub
ished in 1868. was presented to the
central School this week by Mrs.
larry Eddy, widow of the late George
1. Eddy. 4
The industrial arts display commit
ee of the Seaford Central School and
instructor, Nick Silverson, have a
lumber of their projects on display
n a local hardware store window.
'hese projects, made by students (
rom the 7th to the 18th grades. in
lusive, include a cobbler's bench, :
Office table, by Edwin Taylor; end
able. Mike Smarte; console table. {
rank Morgan; tilt-top table, Oscar ,
ollins; sewing cabinet, Allen Bur- !
ellie; radio table. Oliver Hurst;
moking stands, George Fleetwood, 7
.lvin Brinsfield and Odell Lovelace; a
offee table, Disston Smarte; end :
ible. F. Roy HILL coffee table. Frank !
Day; end table, Calvin Allen; cof-
10 table. Charles Waite. =