davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-12
0il-Wea|thy Kuwait
To Provide Sheik With
Quarter er-MiIIion Daily
By Ernie Hill
Foreign Correspondent of The Sior and
the chicoeo Dolly News

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Aug.
1.-THE sheik of Kuwait, whose
bailiwick is about the size of a
Texas cattle ranch, is going to
start collecting more than a quar-
ter OF a million dollars day, every
day, from two nice oil companies.
Bearded Sheik Abdulla AL Salim
Al Subah, Sc, and the husband of
many wives, is now taking in about
$45,000 day from the Gulf Oil
Corp. of the United States and
the Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. of
Britain.
But they are going to start
giving him more than five times
that much because the potentates
of the Middle East have decided
that the Oil companies are making
too much money too fast.
Sheik Abdulla's little triangle of
land on the Persian Gulf is about
so miles long at the base and goes
up to a point to include 1850
square miles. An estimated 100, 900
dusty Arabs wander its arid waste
lands raising sheep and horses and
picking few dates for export.
Water Is Imported.
The $l00 million a year that the
sheik is going to get from Gulf
and Anglo-Iranian will be de-
posted in his personal checking
account but the sheik is described
as willing to share some of it
with his people.
He has reputation for doing
more than most sheikS for his
people but not nearly as much as
he might. He has built some
schools and hospitals from his
current oil income. Now he pro-
poses to build even more and to
put in some modern seawater
evaporation plants.
Kuwait is so dry that water is
imported in tankerS and costs al
most as much as draft beer.
The Little shiekdom is lust
about the fourth largest oil pro-
ducing country on earth after the
United States, Venezuela and Rus
sla now that Iran has been closed
in which the argument proceeds
over naturalization.
Income 81, 900 a Citizen.
Kuwait'S production has been
forced up to about 100000 barrels
a day to help furnish oil for
Europe. with Iran temporarily
knocked out.
Oil wealth is new to little Ku-
wait. Production was discovered
just before last World War II.
DEVELOPMENT was stopped until
the war ended.
In the last six years, Kuwait
has become one of the worlds
leaders ard should realize better
than ST. billion in the next 10
years. That is $1,000 a citizen,
not counting all of the income
that ac2iues from jobs around the
oil camps and business opportuni-
ties resulting from the petroleum
trade.
Until petroleum was discovered,
the ShiekS job was not considered
worth much. 1t was an honor but
not worth anything like the $780,
100000 year that oil now makes
it.
Details of the new oil agree
ment have not been finalized.
Shief Aboulla has let it be known
that he wants a $3.50 split of the
profits ike King Ibn Saud of
Saudi-Arabia gets.
There are several ways of figur-
ing the profits but the most likely
is expected to give Shiek Abdulla
he nine figure number which will
make him one of the potentially
wealthiest men in the Middle
West.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Radio Soothes EnqIish Cots

Miss, Edith Allen has installed
radio in her boarding house for
cats at Hampton, England, and
says: THE music soothes them
when I appear early in the morn
ing to give the cats breakfast; it
can be any music classic or
Evening star., 1951-08-12
Water Scarce in ireland

The scarcest commodity in Clo-
CHER, Ireland, now is water, which
firemen have to pump from a
nearby lake into the reservoir, SO
that housewives can get even
enough to cook meals with.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

IUSO campaign
which open S
October Is.
Mr.. Baldwin,
a special agent
for the North
western Mutual
Life Insurance
Co.. has set as
his goal a dou-
bling of the
n u m er of
pledges from
m a n a G e ment
and employees
in the 1900
w a S hing ton
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03


because Of his visual qualities : /.
He's terrific shot in the arm.
coming at psychological moment
in TVS history.
Hollywood was laughing at this
one this week: The No. l Hooper
show in Russia features Joe Stain
IN program called ME, the Peo-
pie" -. Screen Directors Play
house" has been dropped with the
sponsor shifting their banlSron to
Martin and Lewis Maestro
Meredith Wilson learned this week
that another of his new melodies,
Laura Lee" is forging its way
toward the hit class with sheet
music and record sales reported
high across the country !. Vaughn
Monroe and Guy Lombardo have
recorded it.
PLATTER CHATTER
COLUMBIA:-Don't look now,
but Christmas is lurking around the
corner and Columbia has released
some holiday records that should
take up in popularity where they
left off last year Percy Faiths
Christmas in Killarney" is beauti-
full and appealing =. ''Sleigh
Ride" backs it That's What
Want for Christmas" is given
cheerful send-off by Toni Harper
i. MON and Dads Waltz" is on
the flip 10 Stafford and
frankie Lame team mp effectively
again in ~Gambella'' and Hey.
Good Looking"
L:-"Just One More
Chance" is revived by that wonder
full team of Mary Ford and hubby
Les Paul and it should sell as big
as their previous best sellers,
How High the Moon and THE
World Is Waiting for the Sunrise. =
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03
~
y TX ~
| 4 ficl,
||~~rrttfDf'
1 REv ROBFaT \ HARPER I

XIV MIDI ~ - 'FNNs ~
Abrsbsm, Gods Pioneer
Genesis IL: 10; Is: 14-17
Memory Selection: Hebrews IL: 10
n BRAHAM was pioneer In
- migrating from one country to
another. From ancient Ur OF the
Chaldees to Padan-aram, and from
that place to several in Canaan
gave him quite bit OF moving IN
the course Of years.
But more than pioneer in mi
grating from one place to another,
Abraham was the pioneer Of God
in spiritual things. Through faith he
departed for Canaan, and through
faith was he sustained through all
the changes Of his career.
We do not know in what way
God spoke to Abraham at Padan-
aram. On whatever way it was.
Gods call was at once answered.
1t was a spiritual objective that
led Abraham across the deserts to
Canaan-he looked for city that
hath foundations, whose maker
and builder is God"
In the several places where he
sojourned in Canaan, Abraham
built affairs unto God. II we could
nave family affairs all over our
country, we should have no fear
of the future. In Canaan Abraham
demonstrated his unselfishness and
greatness of soul. He allowed his
nephew, Lot, to choose what part of
the land ne would take for himself
and his Nocks. While Lot prospered
but came to sorrow and grief,
Abraham not only gained wealth
but also received the promise of
God that his posterity would be-
come great nation. Man of faith,
Friend of God" founder of the
Hebrew race, Abraham has been
through the ages an example Of
trust in God.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03
Recipe Of The
Week


r VOID VIOLENT BOILING wnen
- you're cooking vegetables. AZ.
ter the food comes to steam. low
er the heat to the lowest tempera.
ture required to maintain steam
ing. This keeps vegetables whole
and decreases loss of water-soluble
substances.
Curdling in scaf1oped dishes can
be prevented by making a white
sauce of the milk and cheese be-
fore combining it with other in
gradients.
Any dishes with milk should be
baked by setting the dish prepared
in pan OF water. This allows a
more even temperature for the
cooking and also prevents scorch-
ing.
When broiling. use no extra fat
with fat fish. For lean fish, rub the
fish with fat before broiling. Use
moderate heat in broiling and keep
fish, at least six inches from .the
unit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03
~ 4 b N a =: !, 4. 49, 1 a
~ -,, / .Iz
Hll;kS
BY LYN Connolly

VIVIAN BLAINE and Pinky Lee
are being packaged as a TV
team with one sponsor interested
=. It's reported that Jack Benny
ana his sponsor are lifting over
me number OF telecasts Jack is to
40 tnlS season The sponsor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03

says SIX but j Jack
is holding out for
only four Most
promising star or
the TV horizon is
Red Shelton whose
debut was socko
and who has con-
tinued to S c o r e
with some bright
foHow-ups. He'll
be far more popu-
lar on TV than he
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03

Are your soft-cooked eggs for
breakfast tough these days? It's
probably because they have been
boiled furiously for their three min
utes instead of cooked gently. Eggs
are Nrich in protein that toughens
readily when high temperatures
are used for cooking.
Don't be afraid to wash your
poultry before cooking. Use soft
brush or cloth and run water
through the cavity of the bird
Brushing the outside of the bird
win make it easy to get rid OF
darkened spots where feathers
were singed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Celery Seed Dressing

(MakeS liz cupS)
3 hard-cooked egg yolks
3 tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons celery seed
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon onion salt
" teaspoon garlic salt
! cup tomato juice
" cup salad oil
Mash egg yolks; blend in vine
gar. Add seasonings and tomato
juice. Add oil gradually, stirring
constantly. Serve on a salad
made of four or more of the fol-
lowing: endive, romaine, let
tuce, chickory, watercress, raw
young spinach leaves, young
dandelion leaves, sliced cucum-
bers, sliced green pepper, sliced
tomatoes or radisheS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03
Dry Weather
Delays Planting
|0f Winter GRAZING

STATE COLLEGE = Dry wealth
er throughout the state is delaying
| the planting of winter grazing and
stopping the growth of that grazing
already up, according to Agricul-
tural Extension Service County
Agents.
However, the dry weather is not
all bad, they said. Many farmers
are continuing to save hay at
rapid rate. although the total hay
crop will be extremely short this
year. Cotton picking is progressing
and some areas are reported as
completely finished.
AS cotton picking is practically
over in Rankin county, corn har-
vesting has begun, according to R.
G. Prescott, county agent, Brandon.
Farmers throughout the county
are urged by Mr. Prescott to treat
corn for weevils and to control rats
as soon as the corn is placed in
barns.
The Rankin county hay crop will
be extremely short this year due
to drouth conditions and grassworm
damage, he said.
Young grasses and clovers are
suffering from lack of moisture in
Quitman County, reported L. v.
Henson, county agent, Marks Some
are dying, he added
Flowing has begun on land where
harvest is complete Mr.. Henson
said Cotton picking in the county
is about rs percent complete.
Ample storage for soybeans and
other grain is the aim of the Prem
tiss County Cooperative, according
to w. T. Smith, county agent, Boone
vile.
The Coop has just completed the
installation Of twenty six 900 bush
ell capacity metal storage bins. With
| the soybean harvest we'll underway,
most of the bins will be filled in
a short time, he predicted.
Another week of fair weather
should see cotton picking in thes
county practically completed, Mr..
Smith said
Lespedeza Sericea. interplanted
with crimson clover should be top
dressed with 800 pounds of super
phosphate and IS pounds of muriate
of potash to the acre. lDallis, Ber-
muda and white clover growing to-
gether, should be top-dressed with
300 pounds of superphosphate and
100 pounds of muriate of potash to
the acre, Mr.. Thompson recon-
mended
Use care in all woods operations.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-11-03

Use care in all woods operations.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28

the school house Thursday even
ing, December 20. In spite of the
fact that it was an extremely bad
evening, the building was packed
with patrons of the school. There
was not even room for all to be
seated. Each grade of the school
was represented and practically
each child enrolled had a part.
Recitations, dialogues and plays
were all equally well rendered. The
entertainment was considered to be
one of the very best ever rendered
and 1t spoke well for the work of
each teacher of the school.
School will reopen on Wednes-
day, January 2, 1852, when the
pupils will return after a we'll
earned rest.
Perfect attendance for December
1851: First and second grades.
Daniel Collision, Jackie Donovan.
Charles D. Marvel, Robert Wat
kins, Leslie Armour, Arthur ColIi-
son, Robert Deputy, Preston Min
ner, Thomas Rollison, Lois Buar-
que, Sylvia Capehart, Mary Mes
sick, Rosa Messick, Ella Passwa-
ters, Beverly Hayes, Patricia Mar
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28

vel, Ethel Messick, Mary X. Scott,
Mary Smith, and Ruth Ann Yerkes
Third and fourth grades: Elisa
Capehart, Shirley Davis, Sharon
Johnson, Bonnie Scott, Anna Mae
Watkins, Edith Watkins, Patricia
Hayes, Buddy Allen, Danny An
slime, Wayne Morris, James Simp-
Ter, James Smack, Leon Smith,
Donald Watkins, Richard Watkins.
Milton Bushey, Arthur Passwaters.
Lawrence Scott, Wayne Simpson,
James Simpler, John Howard
Yerkes.
Fifth and sixth grades: Charles
RambO, Henry Griffith, Raymond
Marvel, Lester Phillips, David
Bushey, Samuel johnson, Robert
Yerkes, Jr., Norma Marvel, Mary
Jane Messick, Diane Morris, Con-
ME Parvis, Barbara Sapp, Thelma
Tucker, Wilmeta Bushey, Joan
Carter, Marjorie DolbOw, Janice
Sharp, Norma Smack, Martha Wat
kins and Eileen Webb.
Seventh and eighth grades: Bet
ty Hayes, Charlotte Allen, Ida Min
ner, Robert Reynolds, Franklin
Roe, Gladys Dolbow, Ralph Wat
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28

Are you going to risk walking
after the new Delaware Automobile
Financial Responsibility Law goes
into effect January 1. 1852? The
best way to comply with this law
is to purchase automobile liability
insurance through WILLIAM w.
CRAIG, Agent, STATE FARM MI
TUAL, leading writer OF fuII'cOVer-
age auto insurance, 9O2 Lake Ave-
nue., next to JEWELS Service Sta.
tiGn, Milford, Delaware. Phone
NOOl or 5JO7, Gil p. NJ, weekdays
or Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood
spent Christmas Day with their
daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Kennedy and daughters
near Bear.
Mrs. Cora Satterfield went to
Dover on Saturday morning to be
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
ShOckley till after New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle
wood and daughters, Nancy and
Anna Lee, were guests at a family
dinner on Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Annie Sharp in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy and
daughters were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Webb and Eileen.
Edward Smith of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his sis
ter, Mrs. William Chism. Smith
Chism was also at the home of his
mother over the weekend.
Miss Ida Minner celebrated her
birthday on Sunday evening, De-
cember 16. with guests arriving at
8 o'clock for a party. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Minner, Mr..
and Mrs. William Minner and
daughter jamie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Black and daughter Carol, Roger
Minner, Miss Violet Minner, John
Lemon, Miss Mary Lee Watson,
Messrs. Frank Roe, Robert Black |
and Donald Armour.
The Houston Public School held /
its annual Christmas program at
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 1914
Houston Methodist Church
F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister

Houston Methodist Church
F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Services for Sunday, December
30:
1000 a. m. Church School
Howard r. Moore, superintendent.
The attendance reached a new high
last Sunday and the superintend-
ent and the teachers were elated
over the number present. We want
nifty new scholars to add to the
enrolment for 1852 and we will
get them if you will help us-so be
sure and come out next Sunday.
11:O0 a. m. - Morning Worship
Service. Mrs. Ethel Johnson, or
ganist. Anthem by the senior
choir, directed by Samuel S. Gott,
minister of music. Four new male
voices have been added to the Sen
ior Choir in the persons of ]. Ben
ton Counselman, Robert H. Yerkes,
Chester c. Benson and William E.
ManlOve, Jr. A special selection
will also be sung. Sermon by the
minister, THE Church Looks For
ward"
1880 p. m.-This is a service by
the young people in which a group
will take part. The opening song
service will be led by Samuel S.
GOtt. The junior choir will give a
selection and a duet by Loretta and
Jimmy StaytOn of Williamsville.
The guest speaker will be the Rev
erend Roy L. Tawes of Avenue
Methodist Church, Milford. The
parents and all of the older folks
are urged to come out and encour-
age the young people
"The Church Looks Forward" is
the pastors sermon theme for next
Sunday morning. May the New
Year 1852 be a good year for all
of us. Watch this column for the
special services to be held at the
Houston Methodist Church up to
and including Easter.
The attendance last Sunday was
quite large at Church School.
There were 143 present and there
was a large crowd for the hour of
worship. The minister took his
text from st. John 20:31-"But
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28

these are written, that We might
believe that Jesus is the Christ
the Son of God; and that believing
We might have life through His
name" There are 21 chapters in
st. John and they are called the
Art Gallery of Christ. The Senior
Choir, under the direction of Sam
uel S. Gott, and with the newly
added male voices gave a beautiful
selection. Mrs. Agnes Webb also
rendered a very lovely solo.
At 1880 p. m, the Junior Choir
of 81 voices presented a concert.
the finest ever heard in this church
or community. Mrs. Eleanor
Yerkes and Miss Hazel Sapp are
The directors. All these young
people are to be highly commended
for their faithful work in the
church. The attendance, which was
large in number, proved how much
the people of this community think
of this choir and their loyalty.
The new piano for which the
Junior Choir has been working has
arrived and was used last Sunday
evening and everyone expressed
the thought of how nice it was. The
entire Offering of the evening went
to the Junior Choir for their piano
fund. 1t was the largest single Of
fering ever given in this church.
Miss ROSelle Morgan of Milford
and Corporal George Roe, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel P. Roe were
married on Monday afternoon. De-
cember "a, by Rev. TurkingtOn of
Denton. Corporal Roe has ten days
leave of absence from Camp Camp
bell, Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rondal Johnson and
Mary Jane Cannon left early on
Wednesday morning for Wilson
City, N. c., where they will spend
A few days with Mrs. Johnson's
sister and brOther-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Honey.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28

On Saturday at noon. Miss
Elizabeth Johnson, of Mills
boro, one Of the teachers in
the Milton Public Schools. was
married to MIR. Peter Causey
OF Milton. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the
brides harents at Milleboro.
by the Rev. Wells.
Junifer Chase, on the Chand-
Ter Farm, near Milton, has
been plOughing out head rows,
and utilizing the past good
weather for various kinds of
work incident to farm man
agement.
George w. Hanson. of Har-
ringtOn, and Miss Mary W.
Hopkins. of Frederick, were
granted a marriage license in
Philadelphia on Thursday of
last week.
eos
]. Raymond Bennett who is
attending college in Whining
ton, is spending a week with
his parents, in Milford Neck.
0oO
The stork brought as Christ
mas presents a baby girl to
the homes of Dorsey Morgan
and Charles Donovan of Ellen
dale. Joy reigns supreme in
these two homes.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from December q, 1921 Issl
At a delightful bridge party
on Saturday afternoon last,
given by Miss Elizabeth Aldred,
the engagement of Miss Mil
dred B. Truitt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Saunders NJ. Truitt,
of Lake Avenue, Milford, and
Mr.. Jesse G. Hamilton, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, was announced.
RoR
The members of the Henlo-
pen Grange have elected these
officers for the ensuing term:
Master, Thomas c. Wilson;
Overseer. T. Cullen Donovan;
lecturer, Mrs. Sadie Donovan;
steward, Edward Lynch; asst.
steward, Thomas A. Hart;
chaplain, Herbert H. Fisher;
treasurer, George H. Holland;
secretary, Mrs. Edward Lynch;
gate keeper, Irwin Collins;
ceres, Mrs. Bessie Fisher; pO-
mona. Mrs. Bailey Maull; fora,
Mrs. Thomas c. Wilson; lady
asst. steward. Mrs. Thomas A.
Hart; Organist, Mrs. Bessie
Fisher.
The exploding of a carbide
burning light, which was being
used by the contractors to fur
nish light for the night shift
at work on the new Plaza Thea
tire, caused some excitement,
but did little damage.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28

Fishermen at Lewes are
still making good catches of
winter founders in their nets.
The nice trout which have been
caught there during the season
disappeared about a week ago.
Paynter w. Green, a lad of
the Overlook neighborhOOd,
had his pig butchered on Mon
day. Il weighed 565 lbs. at II
months old.
Walter Mills and family mov-
ed this week to the farm near
Greenwood, he recently pur-
chased, Mrs. SaIlie Graham
moving to the property vacated
by Mr. Mills. Samuel Satter-
field moved to the property
vacated by Mrs. Graham and
j. Addison Porter moved to the
property vacated by Mrs. Sat
teTfield.
0oS
The children who joined the
Sewing Club of TOmahawk are:
Fannis Thompson. Florence
Butler, ROsine Watt. Myrtle
Bowen, Margaret Silberisen,
and Miss Ruth Vincent.
zoe
William c. Crouch and fam
lily. left Milton recently for
Philadelphia where Mr.. Crouch
has received an appointment on
the police force.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from December IS, 1881 Issl
Playing with snap and pre-
cisiOn a basketball five from
RehObOth. Tuesday night. tri-
umphed over the team of Bat
terry F, Milford, by the score
of 43 to 16.
Mrs. Bessie ID. ROOsa closed
her fall term of piano and vO-
cal on December 18th. Howard
Wilkins of Causey Avenue, won
the honor prize.
zoe
William Sipple of Haverford
College and Henry Sipple, of
U. S. Naval Academy Prepara-
tory School, are home for the
Christmas holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
V. Sipple.
Miss Margaret Abbott, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Imly Alb
bOtt of Washington Street, has
arrived from Philadelphia to
spend the holidays with her
parents. Miss Abbott recently
completed three years train
ing course in nursing at the
WOmen's Medical College of
Pennsylvania.
0oS
Miss Elizabeth Alden. the
English teacher in the High
School, left for her home in
Auburn, Maine, on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28
The Past In Review
News As II Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.

Taken from December %, 1911 issr
John p. Holland, of Sacra-
mentO, Calf, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Z. Holland. His wife viii ar
rive this week from a visit to
her relatives in Connecticut,
and about January 7th they
will start for California, ac-
cOmpanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Holland.
SoS
It was reported this week,
upon good authority, that a
large corn canning plant will
be built in the spring by the
F. A. Torsch Company. The
building will be eighty feet
wide and two hundred feet
long, and will adjoin his large
tomato and pea factory.
zoe
At a dinner party given by
Mrs. George Grier last Tuesday
afternoon. the engagement of
Miss Clara Pierce and George
Macklin, was announced. Miss
Pierce is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Pierce. Mr..
Macklin recently graduated
from Dickinson College. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Edwin and Russell Collins,
of Baltimore, are visiting their
grandparents, George w. Col
Inns and wife OF Magnolia.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James Humes
are being congratulated on the
birth of a daughter in the
Marshall Hospital on Sunday,
December Goth. The new Miss
will be called Mary Eleanor.
zoe
Miss Elizabeth James, of
RandOlph-MacOn College and
Oliver James, of Johns Hopkins
University, are the guests of
their parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Oliver V. James, for the holi-
days.
This past week the Clerk of
the Peace, Frank w. Lawson,
issued a marriage license to
Howard Cannon, and Lille
BrewingtOn, both of Bridge
vile, Delaware.
zoe
E. Arnold Greenabaum. a
member of the firm of Greena-
baum Bros, has returned to
his home on High Street, Sea-
ford, after attending the Can
ners' Convention in Baltimore
this past week.
SoS
The new Sussex County Jail,
in course of construction on
the County Farm, two miles
south of Georgetown. is near
ing completion. The cOntrac-
tor is M. J. McDermott of
Georgetown.