davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-19

This was a train to bring shame
to any German with conscience.
1t was to bring tears of joy to the
eyes of many Poles. For aboard
was Poland's greatest art treasure,
the Wit Stwosz altar, being returned
to its home, the Church of Our Lady,
in Cracow, from where the Germans
had looted it.
This trip was the end of mission
begun in 1889. In August of that
year the international situation had
reached such a critical stage that
Prof. Charles Estreicher of the fine
arts department of the University of
Cracow decided that steps should be
taken to safeguard the altar from
possible looting. Consequently, he
supervised the packing of the sculp-
lures in great wooden cases which
were placed on barges and then
foated down the Vistula to Sando-
mierz.
By mid-September, however, the
Germans had found all the boxes.
Hitler ordered them conveyed to the
Reichsbank in Berlin.
Hitler Orders 1t Set Up.
Meantime, Burgomeister Leibel of
Nuremberg conceived the idea of es-
tablishing a Welt Stoss center in
his city. Welt Stoss is the German
spelling of Wit Stwosz. Both Ger
mans and Poles claim the artist as
one OF their nationals. The fueh-
rer ordered that the altar should be
set up in St. Lawrence's Lutheran
church in Nuremberg.
That meant that the framework
which had been left in the Church of
Our Lady in Cracow had to be torn
out and brought to Germany.
The pieces were unpacked in
Nuremberg. Then it was found that
the Germans had miscalculated
again-the altar was too large for
St. Lawrence's church.
1t now became necessary to find a
safe place in which to store the I'M
packed treasure. There was an an
cient tunnel beneath Nuremberg cas-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-19
Poles Grateful for Return Of Altar

the back the music of the mass
flowed down across the worshippers
to the priests before the altar.
Then the mass was finished. Sud-
denly from the organ, reverently
and with all the power Of its great
pipes, came "The Star Spangled
Banner" There was not a dry
American eye in the church.
As we came out into the sunlight
to 60 to our hotel, great cry went
up from the people. Long live the
Americans!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-19
VETS AND AVIATION

Thousands of wartime dreams are
certain to crash, many aviation writ
ers predict. And yet we find vet
Grams getting most of the new jobs
in aviation, not only as pilots but
also as maintenance men, clerks,
and in traffic control. Many vets
are creating jobs for themselves
in aviation. But government esti-
mates indicate that even 10 years
from now the number of persons
employed in the industry will not
equal the number of men and wom-
en- who, while in the services, were
hopeful of making aviation peace
time career.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-19

A S PRETTY a summer frock as
4 you'll see is this flattering
yoke charmer that makes up SO
nicely in contrasting fabrics. Wide
extended shoulders accent a tiny
waist, darts insure neat fit. Try
it in a heavenly pink stripe with
a plain fabric or white eyelet for
yoke and sleeves, and trim with
oversize ric rae.
Pattern No. 1927 comes in sizes II, a.
16, 10. 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA requires 23a
yards of fabric in IS or 39.inch for lower
part of dress: u yard for contrasting
yoke and sleeves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-19

ON THE BIAS The PT-19,
with the new cross wind landing
gear, lands on the bias ut the
Hagerstown, Md, municipal air
port. The development is under
the guidance of John Giesse of
the CAA. The PITS was built
by Fairchild.
X X X X
Urges Utah Airport
The Parowan (Utah) Times re-
ceived a telegram from 1t. Simon
Benson who is. in Berlin, Germany
urging his home town to build an
airport. Benson expects to return
to ParcWan soon.
Lyle Nelson, witness in trial
at Jordon, Mont, involving al
legged illegal branding, testified
he spotted misbranded animals
from his plane while flying 10 to
Is feet over the cattle at speed
Of only IS to As miles an hour.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-19
gil a.; OUkePa g. g TIE ~. D
Aezz|z2sss aAa U.s.

To soften putty for removal from
window panes, draw hot solder
ing iron over the material, being
careful to keep the heat away from
the glass. Most putty, however,
when it needs to be replaced, can
be removed with a small screw
driver.
If you prefer to close up the
shelves where your canned goods
are stored, try this trick. Fasten
worn out window shades, still on
rollers, to the top shelves and pull
down to desired length.
Record the guests who have
dined at your table by having
them autograph the tablecloth
Then, before the next dinner, you
can embroider each signature in
outline stitch.
A basket equipped with such
items as soap, polishes, short-han-
oiSd VI ooilSo, SPoiiSS' SASoii diia
lintless dustcloths, and the like will
save time in cleaning as you 60
from room to room.
When game is on the menu,
avoid handling before cooking by
Touring this way: Put small
amount of flour in paper sack,
pour in the pieces of meat and
shake the bag until each piece is
we'll coated with flour.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-19

The great outdoors, it seems, is
not so healthy when you look at
the figures. Farm work accidents
alone killed 1850 persons last year.
These farm deaths were % per cent
of the nations occupational death
total, more than in any of the other
seven major industrial groups.
Eliminate a Hazard Day.
That is the information which
President Truman undoubtedly had
when he issued a proclamation this
year calling upon farm people of the
nation "to observe National Farm
Safety Week by resolving to elimi-
nate at least one hazard day until
their farms are as safe as they can
possibly make them"
They must be made to see also
the peril of nails, ladders, machines.
Because of truths like this the
United States department of agricul-
ture, the National Grange, the Ma
tional Fire Protection association,
the Farm Equipment institute, the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
the Farmers Union, the co-opera-
tives and other leading agricultural
organizations are taking an active
part along with the National Safety
council in observing Farm Safe
ty Week from July 81 to July 27 as
means of carrying safety educa-
ton to the farmer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-19
Miner Wants Army
To Bomb Mountain

WHITE SANDS, N. MA gold
prospector who owns a mountain
near where the w rocket tests are
being made has petitioned 1t. Col.
H. R. Turner, commanding officer
of White Sands proving ground, to
aim a rocket over his way and blow
up the mountain. 1t would save him
lot of digging, he says.
Colonel Turner has revealed that
they will not be able to oblige the
prospector.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-19
By PAULINE FREDERICK
WNU Features,

CRACOW, POLAND.-1t after midnight when special
pulled the loading yards Nuremberg Germany and
headed There two coaches it, OF
them formerly the private Joachim Rbbntrop There
freight carefully sealed bearing warnings Eng
lsh Polish that anyone trying pe the train
would be shot Armed G.I stood guard.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-19
In These United States
Annual Farm Safety Week
Is Set for July Fl to p
By w. J. Dryden
WNU Farm Editor,

crop do without And that the
why July 81 to 27 has been set aside Farm Safety Week.
warning those who work with
livestock machinery Accidental death through
md lands
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-19

Simple, Cool, Comfortable
HERE'S A wonderfully simple
L l dress to make for that young
daughter of yours. Brief cap
sleeves are cool and comfortable,
and she's sure to like the full skirt
and narrow belt that ties in back.
Why not make it now to have
ready when the first day of school
rolls around.
Pattern No. 8021 is for sizes 6. 8. 10, II,
and IA years. Size requires 2 yards Of
SO or 39.inch fabric: 3Ia yards ric rae.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-19
GOVERNOR WON'T FLY!

Col. Roscoe Turner, the air speed
king, has a project in mind for this
summer-to make Gov. John C.
Vivian of Colorado get his feet off
the ground!
"Once l can get his feet off the
ground and demonstrate what a
wonderful thing it is to travel by
air, think can change his whole
attitude" Turner promised Hell
become so air-minded it will be
great thing for the state"
A survey of army and navy air
forces showed around 100000 were
interested in postwar occupations
related to flying. Present direct
employment in aviation is around
100000, of whom 5000 work for
aircraft manufacturers, $1,000 for
the scheduled airlines, 10000 for the
federal government, 10000 for air.
ports, and the rest in a variety of
jobs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-19
HITLER'S SHAME
Historic Church Alfar Stolen
By Germans, Returned TO Poles


In o
en- tier riders a lien is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-19
HELICOPTER FALLS

Many people have asked: III a
helicopter's engine konks out, can
the craft be landed?" The question
was answered recently at Dayton,
Ohio, when an AAF helicopter
dropped from 5000 feet without
damage to the craft or injury to the
pilot. With its engine dead, auto
rotation, or free-wheeling of the
rotor blades, allowed the pilot, Capt.
Irwin c. Steiner of Wright Field, to
land his helicopter safely in COW
pasture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-07-19
Quote of the Week

Farmers of the Great Plains are
flying by the thousands. They would
be flying by the tens of thousands
if planes were available at the right
price and for their special needs. :"
Wall Street journal.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21

Claudia Hyman, 20; T. J. Brow
Jr., 45.49.
Dorothy McBee, County Superin-
tendent, has this day filed her re-
port.
The Clerk of this Board is hereby
ordered to pay all bonds and coup
ons out of the respective funds when
they are presented for payment.
1t is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out Of the General County Fund as
follows: E. H.. Fowler, M. B. S. No.
l, 1875; M. S. Rogers, M. B. S. No. 2,
1875; K. P. Thomas, M. B. S. Nos,
1875; Martin L. Smith, President, M.
B. S. No. 4, 1875; G. w. Ellison, M.
B. S. No. S, 1885,; Parham H. Will
Jams, Clerk, TO-; w. L. Murtagh,
Sheriff, 1000.
1t is hereby ordered that the Board
do now adjourn until its next re-
gular December, 1916, meeting.
MARTIN L. SMITH, President
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21
DELTA DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, GREENWOOD. MISS.

Co., 43.66; Miss Power g. Light Co.,
1883; Miss. Power & Light Co., 3.15;
Povall Printing Co., S. 25; Henry Ice
& Cold Storage, g.; Texaco Ser. Sta,
1925; l.. w. Rabb, 21.38; Southern
Bell Tel. & Tel. Co., 4. 81; w. r.
Sullivan, 260.46; B. H. Cooper, 100;
B. H. Cooper, 90; Virginia M. Smith,
lilac; Daisey Anderson, 49,; Louise
Edwards, u.s.; Eulalie johnson, 30;
Ramsey-T hurmond Co., $50; Povall
Hdwe. Co., 0.25; George l.. Evans,
Ito; Povall Printing Co., SIS; Vir-
ginia M. Smith, l. rs; Lodge No. "a,
s.; Carl F. Drake, So; Lawrence
Printing Co. 229.27; Hederman Bros.
1882; Frank Patterson, TO-; Miss.
Stationary Co.,. 9.12; Fincher Reid
Supply Co., $40; R. G.. Rhyme, OTIS;
Fincher Reid Supply Co., 43.74;
Henry Ice & Cold Storage, g.; r. G..
Rhyme, 4.50; W. L. Murtagh, Sheriff,
H.; J.. M. Weathersby, Sheriff, ESQ;
Mrs. Ruth E. Povall, So; Mrs. A. j.
Heinrich, So; w. G. Lowe, So; Tom
@. Ellis, Clerk, 14.25; W. L. Murtagh,
Sheriff, 1925; Denton S. Rosamond,
211.73; Denton S. Rosamond, g.;
Graye c. Rutledge, $3.50; Heinrich
Drug Store, 2.52; w. L. Murtagh,
Sheriff, 1523.20; w. L. Murtagh,
Sheriff, 1921; O. L. Ellison, g.;
Heinrich Drug Store, 2.52;
Ramsey Thurmond Company,
1888; Ramsey Thurmond Comp
any, 3.19; Lewis Grocer Comp
any, $50; The National Laboratories
120.; Flowers Dept. Store, AIT; Hen
ry Ice g. Cold Storage Co, 49,; w. L.
Murtagh, Sheriff, 90; w. l.. Murtagh
Sheriff, 1910; Shaddock K~imbrough
4. IA; Lexington Advertiser, 59.55.
1t is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out of the Bridge Fund for salaries,
materials, and supplies, as follows:
w. H. Wilson, 3l8.; Link Newcomb
Mill & Lbr. Co., 474.56; Tchula Groc.
Co., 25.4O; The Fincher Co., Is; w.
F. Fisher, 554.24; Roper Supply Co.,
879.22; L. o. Spell, 303.; L. 0. Spell,
3I2.; L. o. Spell, Jr., 10I.01; w. w.
Woody Lumber Co, 465.48; Halbert
Farmer, &c.; Jim Siddon, g.; G. D.
Thornton, 1927. O4; E. W. Ellis, r.; T.
J. Brown, Jr., 1912; G.. D. Thorn
ton, 343.32; Lexington Lbr. Co., 50.49
John Thurmond, s.; Matthias Lbr.
Co., 1872; o. B. & H. B. Simon,
25.40; H. D. Edwards, 1910; w. w.
Woody Lbr. Co., 12420; Matthias
Lbr. Co., 567.6 I; w. F. Fisher, 1864;
L. 0. Spell, $780,; L. o. Spell Jr,
1854; Faulkner Concrete Pipe Co.,
l84.1s; Povall Hdwe. Co, 49,; Ram
ey-Thurmond Co, 24.00.
It is hereby ordered that the foil
owing accounts be allowed payable
out of the Miscellaneous Fund, for
salaries, supplies, and labor, as foil
ows: Road Three, 200; Holmes Co.
Comm. Hospital, 600.; Health Dept,
691. Sc; Health Dept, 200.; DR.. Bot,
40; Hooker Insurance Agency, 1884,
So; Holmes Co. Comm. Hospital,5.63
DR.. J. c. Pegues, CTS; DR.. P. B.
Brumby, 7.50; DR.. j. H. Leigh, 7.50;
Dorothy McBee, Superintendent,
2lO.66; Jewel Farmer, lilac; Bor-
othy McBee, Supt., H.; Mrs.
Dorothy McBee, Supt., H.; Mrs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21

Miss Malissa King, Miss Doris
Thompson, and Dick Temple, were
among those home from Ole Miss
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hollamon were
Lexington visitors over the week.
end.
James Ray Herrin and Billy ELL
ison we're home from Goodman for
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Weathersby.
Miss Meta Moore, Mr.. Gordon Cart
er, Mr.. Bud Moore, and Mrs. C. A.
Moore attended the Ole Miss Tulane
game in. Jackson Thursday.
Among those from Lexington at
tending the Ole Miss Tulane game
were: Mr.. Ellis Wynn, Mr.. Henri p.
Watson, Mr.. John Stewart Watson.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Cade.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21
Your friend,
FANNIE BURNEY,
Ebenezer, Miss.

Miss Inez Fink visited her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Morris Fink
over the weekend.
Among those home from Belhaven
for the weekend, were: Miss Jean
Strider, Miss Jannette Terry and
Miss Dorothy Ashley.
Mrs. Lester Burnette and Mrs. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Hammett were
Lexington visitors Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21
October 20, 1916
Lake. Miss.

Der Mr.. Sullens:
AS you read this you will ascer-
tain that I'm just an ordinary work.
ing woman and would not assume
that you, a busy man, had time to
read this, but you SO warmed my
heart in defense of Miss Brannon
l can not refrain from saying, thank
you.
Every society in this great state
should write that judge a denounc-
ing letter. / shall read your editorial
to our local PIT. A. and our church
societies. Thank you again for it.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. RUBY M. HICKS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21
Gard OF Thanks

TO our many friends who we're so
kind and thoughtful during our re-
cent sorrow, in the death of our son
and brother, Robert Marion Devine,
we take this means of expressing
our sincere appreciation and thanks.
Your kind words and deeds win
always be remembered. also the
many floral offerings that were so
beautiful. May Gods richest bless
ings be yours.
MR.. and MRS. ERWIN DEVINE
AIDRA
ANDRA
SADYE
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21
Letters To Editor

Ebenezer, Miss, 11-ll-46
Dear Miss Brannon:
Just a few words to tell you how
thankful and grateful I am to you
in your brave crusade, to uphold
law and order.
l am just a little old worn out
school teacher; but still appreciate
law and order and goodness and
righteousness. You are giving us a
most excennent paper. l am delight
ed. So sorry you have been annoyed
by those that should have known be-
ter. I am delighted over the many,
many letters coming to you from
all over the state and other states
too. I commend you to our dear
Heavenly Father. He will keep you
to the end.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21
Letter To The Editor

Letter To The Editor
Lock Box Number I've
Burlington Flats
Otsego County,
N. Y.
October 31st, 1946.
Miss Hazel Brannon, I
Editor and Publisher,
Durant News,
Durant,
Holmes County,
Mississippi.
Dear Miss Brannon:
Just read about you in my daily
New York newspaper, PM" and I
hope that you continue to carry your
fight against ali ungodly vices and
SO forth in Holmes county and any,
where else and above all l am very
much surprised that a judge would
order you to start cleaning on your
self and it looks as though he was
accusing a well educated girl of not
being a Christian American.
For the life of me, / can not see
anything wrong in your fine work
according to the New York newa-
paper, PM.
1t looks as though that the sheriff
was more interested in drinking and
gambling, than he was to live up
to the law that he has in his hands.
Would like a copy of your news.
paper and if you will advise me a.
to the price of same, / will pay for
same for a year.
| write a weekly column for q
newspaper here in this county and
some of them do not like what I
have to say about things all over the
world as / give everyone a hit now
and then.
My best wishes for your continued
success in your good works against
all ungodly things and if you wish
you a publish this in your papers.
Thanking you in advance and
awaiting your kind reply, I remain,
Very truly yours,
E. BUEL, Esq.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-11-21

Wallace Johnson and John Rhyme
Jr., were among those home from
State for the weekend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10

Caution: use only as directed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10
THE COLONIES TATTOO
Continued from preceding page

Continued from preceding page
vestigate the frivolous ways of
service force officers.
l hope this hasn't got you into
trouble, son. You just explain to
your colonel that you we're trying
to do a good deed and I'm sure he
will understand.
I'm enclosing a clipping from the
Around Hollywood" column that
runs in our paper, and am just
dying to hear if you know anything
about the mystery he speaks of.
Love as ever,
MOTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10
AROUND HOLLYWOOD

The tale of the army colonel's
tattoo has tuned into a mystery.
Here are the latest developments:
Marella Baxter has fired her press
agent because he released the pix
without her okay. Her studio is
begging for the return of all prints.
because - and this is the best
laugh of the year - it was dis
covered that the date 1877"
was cleverly etched into the tat
too's border, making Hollywood's
perennial ingenue sweet young
chick of about Al. And finally, the
colonel was forgiven by his SUI
periors because the date proved his
chest was embroidered during the
last war, when he was young
non-com, and he advised them the
snapshot was taken without his
knowing.
But here's the mystery! How
come Marella Baxter was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-10

colonels pin-up in 1917? She was
a barmaid in England in 1917 and
not mopie star until 1925 III!
Dear Nom:
In future | will leave the little
things in life to somebody else.
Boy, was the old man sore!
When l told him | was just trying
to get him a date with Marella
Baxter, he got red in the face and
says | would not take that dame
to a dog fight. Well, l says, l
thought you two should get to-
gether, and he says how did you
find out, anyhow? Why, the tat
too on your chest l says, and he
says it don't say nothing on my
chest about me having been mar
ried to her in England.
You could have knocked me over
with feather. Well, right off, the
old man seen that he'd let the cat
out of the bag and he cooled down.
Private Fossdotter, he says. what
did you think this good deed was
going to get you? Well, sir, says,
thought maybe you'd transfer me
to Honolulu. He snorted and said
I'd like to send you to the salt
mines in Siberia. Sir, said, l think
| would like that, too. That should
be a very interesting country.
guess Siberia must be very funny
place, because the old man was still
laughing when l left.
Well it looks like the old man
couldn't swing it for me; because
here l am back in the milk can
department.
Your ever loving son,
PRIVATE HORACE FoSSDOTTER
The End
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01
Heath Foster

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized in Thursday morning, Feb. I'll,
at 900 o'clock in the Chucrh of I'M
maculate Conception, Elkton, when
Miss Ruth Catherine Heath, attract
i've daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Heath, of near Elkton, was united in
marriage with Mr.. George Frederick
Foster, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
e. Foster, of Pleasant Hill, Cecil
County.
Rev Kellerher performed the i'm
pressive ring ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
Iiage by her father, wore a street
length dress of aqua, and carried a
bouquet of white sweet peas.
Miss Anna Mary Heath, twin sister
Of the bride, was maid of honor. She
wore navy blue dress, white elbow
ength gloves and carried pink sweet
peas.
Mr.. Ward Nickle of Elkton, was
the groom's attendant.
The wedding march was played by
III Jack Stevens of Elkton.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, and the
happy couple left on trip North.
The brides going away costume was
tailored suit of aqua, with brown
accessories. On their return they will
be at home to their friends in their
newly-furnisked home at Holdings
worth Manor.
The bridesis a graduate of Elkton
High School; selass of Al, and holds
a position with the c. & P. Telephone
Company at their. Elkton Exchange.
The groom served fifty-one months
with the U. S. Forces in the Pacific
sector, seing service. in the Hawaiian
and Gilbert Islands. He is also a
graduate of Elkton High School, his
class of '3S being, the first to receive
their diplomas In the new high school
building He is in the employ of the
Fl. M. DuyckinckTCo. of Rising Sun
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01
Authorities Probing
Recent RObberies

Sheriff Ralph Robinson and his
deputies are trying to rum down
thieves who robbed two homes and a
store and were frightened away from
another Job during the past fort
night.
The residence of Clinton Jacquette
Jr., near Belle Hill a mile north of
Elkton, was entered while the family
was temporarily away from home.
Three suits of clothes, an overcoat,
and number of small articles were
stolen. The home of Fred Weimer,
principal OF the Kenmore High
School, on the Elkton-Newark road,
was robbed of a number of articles.
The same burglars are believed to
have ROBBED both homes.
The hardware store of Foard Bros.
in Chesapeake City, was also robbed
of a number of articles by thieves
who gained entrance by forcing open
a front door. A small amount of
money and several articles were car-
ried off
An attempt was also made to enter
the American Store in Chesapeake
City. One of the windows was broken
but the noise made by the falling
glass aroused neighbors who gave
the alarm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-03-01
LEASE LAND

At the February meeting of the
Rising Sun Sportsmen's Club it was
voted to lease five-acre tract of land
at Harrisville, from Francis KeDnard
upon which the club shoots will be
held
A committee was appointed to pur-
chase 1900 shells and blue rocks for
club ues, and committee also APP
pointed to purchase pheasant eggs,
or pheasants, for stocking purposes.
1t was reported that recommends
ton made by the club to the Inland
Game and Fish Commission, that
hunting deer be permitted when
snow is on the ground, had been act
ed on favorably by the Commission
ut their meeting on January 80.
The club voted a donation of SIS
to the Rising Sun Library and SO to
the Community Fire Co., of Rising
Sun