davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23

90 A. ".
VICAR Morning in Mich.
5 90 A. ".
VICAR News. AoruinsN
s:1a A. NJ.
WIR Farm Forum "
NJBK--News and music.
y 90 4. ~.
WWJ-Popuisr music NJ.
XIV Happy Jos-A.
Wear Morning NeVsreeI
WJLB- Rise and shirN-M.
WJBK--News and music.
s:3e A. ".
WIR Free and Easy N.
WxIZ-- Rtvetlle
WJBk-Nsws and musi,
sts A. ~.
WIR -- AuslcAk- M
WV Morn Dsv0tinnf "
WY News Act.
700 4. ".
WJR-Bud Guest
WV -Yawn CIub-M
XIV National kevtT
WCAR--Morning Mirth-M.
WHY Europe Nsws-T
WJLB--Nsvs Music
WENIl-Nusicai Program.
WyBk-News and music.
.:ls 4. ".
WJR Rev John Zoller r.
CkLW- Happy Joe
WxYZ Sunrise Cnb. NJ.
$50 4. W.
WJR-Tim Doolittle
WXYZ-News: Sunrise N
WJLB-Goodmorntpg Cab
WEXLe-N ewscas;-T
WJBk- News and Music.
7;t5 A. NJ.
WJR-Musieal.ea
WWJ--Austin Crant-T.
WxYZ-inspirations-R
WExL--husic program ".
WJBK-Treasur'd Melodies
500 a. ".
WJR Duncan hooTe-T
WWJ Minute parade-V.
CKLW-Nevs: Happy Joe.
VICAR News Worship Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23


I'VE public listens TO the radio
l. about five hours a day. but the
public has little knowledge of how
the remarkable broadcasting sys-
TENS are run.
The regulations proposed by
Mr.. Fly contain two clauses that
lay an axe at the base Of the main
structures OF broadcasting. One
point says that no network NAV
have any option on affiliated sta
tons time, and another that no
network may have an exclusive
contract with station.
This knocks the CHS and MIC
systems right between the eyes.
These companies do have affiliated
stations held by contracts which
give the companies exclusive op-
tons on the stations time and give
the stations exclusive call upon the
networks entire program service.
'IfilS system makes il possible TO
l. assure advertisers nation wide
hookupS on definite number of
stations. 10 make advertising
contracts IN advance. 10 insure
certain outlets. and 10 build up
sufficient capital 10 permit such
grandIoSe noncommercial pro-
grams as the Town Hall Of the
Air, the Church Of the Air. the
ToScsnlni Orchestra, and an i'm
mense amount of free distribution
Of time for educational programs
such AS the one on music appreci-
alton.
Without such order and Ger
iainty. no network would have the
incentive 10 build M such nom
prestige programs.
IN MATTERS like this one. il is
l. we'll 10 ask ones self who
stands TO profit by the changed
rules Because II any one syS
tenn stands IN profit AZ the expense
Of the others, objectivity is out of
the question.
Mutual stands 10 profit. For
Mutual Is not a corporation IN the
sense that CHS and NBC arc. for
II. instead Of holding contracts
with the stations. is owned by the
They have no sustaining
services, but pick up local pro-
grams and make them nation
wide Mutual is Macy in New
York, and the Chicago Tribune in
the Middle West Each owns q
per cent Of the stock. and for all
purposes together control the
system
Now. II Mr.. F1y's new regula-
tons 60 through, Mutual will be
able 10 sell programs on what CHS
and NBC have built up, with no
effort on Mutuaf'S part. Mutual
viii he placed on a basis OF abso-
lutte equality and get for nothing
what CHS and NBC have created
at enormous investment, over
more than a decade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23

porate organization and financing
by advertising is the best possible
system. 1 believe that question is
open to discussion. IT is possible
that a public corporation such as
the British Broadcasting Corpora
ton could do it better. am not
sure.
But nothing like this is at issue.
What Is at issue rs whether Mr..
Fly is not overstepping the powers
given him by the radio act, and
whether what is presently being
proposed will or will not improve
in any way from the
standpoint of the public. ! think
liz will not.
The original radio act was
clearly designed primarily as a
matter of traffic control. The
commission was appointed 10
license wave lengths. There is
nothing in the act that gives il
power TO censor what goes out
over the air, or TO decide how the
industry shall be organized. ex-
cept an ambiguous phrase to the
effect that ii must be administered
in conformity with public inter-
est, convenience, and necessity"
TIIE question at issue has 10 do
l. with the financial and organi-
rational structure of the domestic
broadcaSting system, and il seems
to me that Mr.. Fly has as little
right to interfere in favor of one
and system as the Inter-
state Commerce Commission would
have 10 decide whether corpora
tons or chain stores or co-opera-
tives or mail order house systems
should be allowed 10 survive.
Mr.. Fly's prejudices ought not
to give him the right 10 become,
as William S. Paley OF Columbia
Broadcasting System quite accu-
rately described him:
Complaining witness, prose-
cutor, judge, jury and hangman,
all I'm one"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
TUESDAY MORNING

CKLw-New, Ae.-1.
WCAR-News: Bulletin ID
WXYZ-viennese Enp'mble
WJLB-Etnel Wfltitts-R.
WExL--Musical program.
1915 y. ".
WIR-hartha websterD.
WV Pepper Young u.
CKLW--h Melody strfngr-N
1850 A. NJ.
WJR-Big sister-D.
Long Journey-D.
CKLW-hsry Morgsn-T.
WCAR-Lady of Charm 7
WxYZ-streamline Journal
WJLB-WaltI musie-M
wExL-Vsriety music-M
ies+s- A.A.
WJR-Aunt Jenny-D.
WwJ-Dsvid HarIm-D.
1850 a. N.
WJR-Kate Smith Speaks.
WWJ-Se~s Acct
CKLW-BBC News-r.
Weakness Acct.
WxYZ-News Flashe.-T.
WJLB-Flying Reporter.
WEXL--AusicAl Menu-T.
HIS A. ".
NJR-Girl Aarries- n.
WWJ-Bsckstsge wife.D.
-cKI-W-Rhythrl. Romxnte
WCAR-Mich. Farm. Home
WXYZ~Betiy Randali-M.
WILB-kodes. Manners
WExL-Dsnce music M.
II 80 A. ".
WJR Helen Trent-D.
WV Wilder Brovn-D.
CKLW--George Fisher-T.
W<YZ-Cosmopol itans-h
WJLB-Popular music M.
WJBK-WsltI Time-M.
HAS A. NJ.
WJR-Our Gal Sunday.
WWJ-store Nevs-T.
CKLW-Melo-dy Time-M
WJLB-Mystsry Melodies.
NJBK-News Roundup-T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23

A RE there any political interests
at stake?
1 should guess there are. The
new regulations would enormously
increase the strength of Colonel
mccormick station. Colonel Nc
Cormlck. incidentally. is not a man
TO complain about monopoly His
chicago Tribune has exercised a
monopoly in the morning paper
held all over the Middle West. and
his competitors. If any lifted their
heads. have felt a ruthlessneSS ex-
.erciSed against them.
Colonel Mccormick views on
the present emergency and inter-
national situation are those OF
Senator Wheeler. And. as il hap
pens, Senator Wheeler is the chair
man of the Senate committee that
holds the club over the White
resolution. which would throw the
whole issue back into Congress for
legal regulation instead of by the
uksses Of Mr.. Fly.
In the hearings, il has not
seemed 10 me that enator
Wheeler was in the least objec-
tive. but had definitely parti pris
on the question. And J.. 'anwhile,
his American First Committee is
bombarding the networks with re-
quests for time, with a letter-head
bearing Mrs. Wheeler's name.
which. with the whole issue under
discussion. might amount TO a
yelled blackmail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
What's on the Air
MONDAY AFTERNOON

This program has bssa
given This Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed. III
the presentations rs sehsd-
uled are not on the air.
the fault lies with tho sta
lions and not The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
MATERNITY SLACK SUIT

Prices Subject to ~ Sales Tsx
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
ChiId's Bathing
Slippers

SIZES s TO7
~ >. SANDAL with multi colored
rayon and cotton toe and heel strap.
Crepe and cork sole 4 90
CD .. FISH-NET sandal with
multi-eolored tie. In natural. Crepe
and cork sole .80C
(C) ALL RUBBER step-in
pump style. In blue with white or
white with white .A9c
SECOND BAsEMENT-sEcTloN
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-18
News Of Mobile
By Fannye Rae Bunny" Lubel

Miss Elsie Friedlander spent the
past weekend in New Orleans, La,
as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Ruben
stein.
Word has been received that
Miss Pearlie Goldman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Goldman, has
been chosen as BEST Freshman
in the University of Alabama
chapter of Sigma Delta Tau soror-
ity. She was presented the Fresh
man cup at the Founders Day
banquet held recently by the So
rority.
Charlotte Zivitz, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Zivitz, has
been chosen by popular vote OF
the student body to serve as queen
of the freshman class at the May
Day festival at Murphy High
school. She has chosen Freda Gut
low as her maid of honor.
The Jewish Progressive Club
entertained it's members at a Sed-
er on Sunday evening, April IL,
in the banquet hall of the JPC'
It was conducted by Rabbi M. A.
Lazowick and the Hebrew School
pupils.
Miss Janice Weber is home from
Ohio State University to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Weber.
Her roommate, Elenore Abelson'
is with her.
Miss Irene Percoff of Laurel,
Miss. was a visitor for the day
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Safer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Goldenberg OF
Pensacola, Fla, spent the day IN
the city Sunday.
Junior Hadassah will hold It's
April meeting Sunday morning
April 20, at Granview Park. Al
ter the meeting a fish fry will oe
had.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-18
From the
Peach State
BY MARVIN BERNARD
ATLANTA, GeOrgia-Greetings
TO all our Sunshine friends.

L ~ ~SAA VUA 0OAA04ARIkG xElEMOSa
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pass. of
Ben Hill, Ca, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Doris,
to Howard L. Baer. The ceremony
will be lovely event of summer.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Fulton High School and Felt and
Tarrant Comptometer School. The
groom is affiliated with Atlanta
Paper Co. and is attending the
University Evening College. He
is president of the Atlanta Masada
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bailey announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Margaret, to Louis Silver, SON of
MIR. and Mrs. A. Silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Davidson,
of Cochran, Ca, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mildred Jay, to Joseph Stern of
this city. The wedding will take
place in early summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Golden of
Austin, Texas, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Eve
lyme, to Sam HI. Dreyfus, former
ly of this city. The ceremony will
take place in early summer. Miss
Golden graduated from Texas Uni
verSity, where she was a member
Dreyfus is the son of the late Lee
f. Dreyfus and Mrs. DreyfuS. He
graduated from Tech High School
and entered the millinery business.
BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Siegel an
nounce the birth of a son, Murray
Stanley, March %, at Crawford
Long Hospital. Mrs. Siegel is the
former Tillie Teles of New Or
leans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cenlzer an
nOunce the birth of a daughter
March 20. Mrs. CenIzer is the for
mer Rebecca SchWartZberg.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-18
Answers To /. @.
Questions on Page FOur)

~ Four.
(2) "God may add to me another
son." (See Genesis 80, 24).
(S) 'The son of the right hand"
(See Genesis S5. 18).
~ He gave him "a coat of
many colors." (See Genesis 81, -.
(5) A famous composer and pi-
anist of Jewish birth who was
baptized as a child. He also COM
posed on Biblical themes.
(6) julius Ferdinand Cohen.
(7 Justice Louis d. Brandeis.
(8) An English anti-Semite
whose racial theories exercised a
profound influence upon Nazism.
(9) No, but some of his biOgra-
pliers believe that he was the ille-
Ultimate child of his mothers Sec
Ond husband, a jew.
(1O) Rabbi Gershom Mendez
Seixas.
1D In case of severe illness.
(12) Human life, for the saving
of a life all ceremonial laws must
be violated.
(1S) Ezra.
(14) Cain, for Adam and Eve
were created.
(I5) Malachi, who stressed the
brotherhood of men as follows:
sHave we not all one Father!
Hath not one God created u.s."
malachi 2, 1O).
(16) Zedokah.
G0 Zedokah means "justice"
and also Charity" This indicates
that to the Jew charity is an OBJ
LEGATION demanded by justice.
(1S) "The wages of a hired SER
want shall not abide with thee
overnight" (Leviticus 10, 49,, that
is to say, they must be paid I'M
mediately.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-18
Pensacola News
By ANN BEARMAN

The Pensacola Zionist District
held a meeting on April End at
the Jewish Progressive Club. The
guest speaker on this occasion was
Robert M. Travis, president of
the Southeastern Zionist Region.
Plans for intensified Zionist ac-
tivity in Pensacola and in the
state of Florida were discussed
by Adalbert Freedman, executive
director of the Region.
Officers of the Pensacola dis
trict are M. Ellis, president; Hy-
man Socloff, secretary; and Harry
Ellis, treasurer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-18
good attendance is anticipated.
CHILDREN'S SEDER WELL
ATTENDED
RABBI M. D. MARGOCIS

Pupils of the Center Hebrew
School and Sunday School con-
Quoted a Children's Seder Monday
afternoon the third day of Pass
over. The children performed all
the ceremonies and explained their
meaning. A skit 'The Babe Moses"
was presented by the fourth grade
under the direction of Mrs. M. J.
Reiser and a playlet entitled 1.-THE
Silver Cup" was ably performed
by pupils of the upper grades. The
play was directed by Morris MINI
ovitz.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-18

10 o'clock. Both teams are entered
in the Jewish Community League,
slated to start next week. Other
teams entered in the circuit are
the A. 2. AS and the Esquire
Club. The game will be played at
Willow Branch Park.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-18
Masada and Jewish
Weekly Play Sunday

The Masada softball team will
play the Southern Jewish Weekly
aggregation Sunday morning at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-18
JACKSONVILLE JEWISH CENTER
THIRD AND SILVER STREETS
pAone 3-06lI J RABBI M. D. MARGOClS
n.ssOvER SERVICES
Phone 3-06II

r.-,,;ces on the last two days of
1.over will be conducted Thurs
I. ~ night and Friday night at z
Eyock and Friday and Saturday
innings at $3.50 o'clock. There
n be no late Friday night serv-
co+,,rdav at 10 AM. Rabbi M.
Margolis will conduct the Yis-
Service. Worshippers are
rod to be on time. The Junior
Gngregation will hold services
;dav and Saturday mornings at
10 under the direction of Nor
Ninovitz.
nNDAY SCHOOL SESSIONS
Regular sessions of the Sunday
bool will be resumed this Sun
\ morning at 10 o'clock. Par
Is are urged to see to it that
cir children attend regularly.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
SEDORIM
14O people attended the Center
immunity Seder on the first
rht of Pesach and 1O5 on the
cond night. Rabbi Margolis con-
bcted the solemn Seder service
bich was greatly enjoyed by all
resent. A delicious meal was
tered by Mrs. Lena Goldsmith
d Miss Ethel Joel. Practically
service men who were in the
tv attended the second nights
eder. Many Of the men also at
|nded services Saturday and Sun
" mornings and were invited for
Inner to the homes of members
the close of the services.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT
CAMP BLANDING
Rabbi Margolis will initiate the
list of series of religious serv-
rs at Camp Banding this Sun
Sy. The service will be held in the
becial troops recreation hall at
o'clock in the morning. A large
amber of men have expressed a
esire for these services and a
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Old TinCans
Valuable in
Gardening
Sink in the Ground
Next to Plants
For Watering

Gardens and backwards are gen.
orally cleaned up whenever we have
holidays. An inspection of the piled
Up trash generally discloses num-
ber of spent tin cans which formerly
housed some food product. Through
the use of a little ingenuity and
very little labor, the gardener can
put these tin cans to helpful garden
use.
An examination Of the cans will
disclose in the majority of instances
the tops have been completely cut
from them. In the event the tops
have not been completely cut out,
this operation should be performed
with a timers shears or a can
opening device. Now turn the cans
upside down and with hammer and
tenpenny nail or an awl punch
several small holes in the bottom
Of each can.
Dig holes near the stems of plants
which seem to suffer most from the
lack of water and insert tin can
into each hole so that its top ex-
tends a rough half-inch above the
surrounding soil
These cans can be filled with water
several times a day. 1t will leak
through the small holes punched
in the bottom of the cans and
eventually reach the roots of the
plants in much larger quantities
than is possible through surface
watering Liquid fertilizer can be
applied to those plants in need of
rapid stimulation.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
TakOma Club Plans
GladiOlus Show

The Takoma Horticultural Club
will present its twenty-first annual
gladiolus show at the Public LII
brary, Fifth and Cedar streets, Ia
koma Park, D. c., on Wednesday,
August 6, and Thursday, August T.
The hours will be 8 pm. to 10 pm.
on Wednesday and 9 am. to 9 pm
on Thursday.
The library will be open to re-
ceive entries at 3 pm. Wednesday
and all exhibits must be in place
by o'clock that evening. The
show is open to all amateur growers,
and all flowers for the exhibition
must be grown by the exhibitor. In
addition to the classes for gladi-
oluses, there will be entries of mid
summer flowers of various types and
miniatures. The clubs Certificate
Of Recognition may be awarded for
the outstanding exhibit of the show,
and there will be first, second and
third prizes for the best gladioluses
shown.
Clarence w. Moore and Oliver E.
Sweet are chairrnen OF the Exhibi-
ton Committee, and members of
the Gladiolus Show Committee in
clude George U. Graf, chairman;
Clarence G. Carr, vice chairman;
I. Lee Amann, Mrs. Maurices E.
Ament, Miss Agnes Carleton, 1t.
Col. M. H. Davis. w. H. Gannaway,
H. B. Hartung, Frank S. Pohanka,
Mrs. Herbert G. Powell. Mrs. Joseph
A. Sazama, c. E. Senseman, r. S.
| WAahburn and Frank H. Weitzel.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Save and Plant Own
Perennial Seeds for
EcOnOmy's Sake

The earliest perennials have fin
lshed blooming. Many of them will
give a small amount of later bloom
provided the flower heads are cut
on. Not few individuals are proud
of their own flowers and would like
to perpetuate their own kind. This
can easily be done by saving and
planting ones own seed.
There are two general WAYS of
collecting seeds. In one the blooms
are not cut off but are allowed to
ripen right on the plant, and an
effort is made to collect the seed
before it has an opportunity to fall
The second plan is better. The seed
spikes are cut off after the first
few pods have opened up. They are
then stored in paper bag and hung
up to dry for a week or two, after
which the seed can be threshed
out and sown. Any dirt or plant
bits remaining with the seed when
1t is sown Is of no Importance.
Once the seed has been harvested
it should be sown with q minimum
of delay. Conclusive tests indicate
that most perennial seeds germinate
better If sown Immediately after
ripening. Cover the seed bed lightly
and keep it moist, and nearly every
seed sown will become a Towering
plant.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
How tOK Keep
LaWnFreeOf


/. Avoid close cutting OF your lawn
during hot weather. This is par
ticularly true of bluegrass. High
cutting of the perennial lawn grasses
during the summer months mot
shorter than H. inches and prefer
ably 2 inches) is important in the
control of crab grass. Cutting the
lawn at this height during hot
weather will partially shade young
crab grass seedlings, and since this
weed cannot survive in shade, many
seeds will not germinate and a fair
percentage of seedlings that do start
growth will be killed.
Recent tests at the Ohio Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, Wooster,
Ohio. showed that close cutting IA
vors the growth of crab grass. For
a period of three years, at the close
of each moving season, crab grass
plants were counted on plots that
had been moved at various heights.
The three-year average number ex-
pressed in terms of plants per 1000
square feet was 7,4l0, 6,736, 4,054 and
2,O44 on the areas clipped y inch,
/ inch, 1I5 inches and inches, re-
spectively.
2. Restrict artificial watering dur
ing hot weather, when crab grass Is
most active and bluegrass is semi
dormant. Watering profusely will
not increase the growth of the de-
sirable grasses much at this time,
but it will promote the growth of the
crab grass greatly, because it is
during this hot weather that the
crab grass is making its heaviest
growth. Watering infrequently but
heavily is the best method of wa
tering the lawn during the summer,
if it is felt that watering is abso-
lutely necessary. Frequent light
sprinklings are especially harmful,
because this creates a condition
which is particularly favorable to
the growth of the shallow-rooted
crab grass, and detrimental to the
deep-rooted, desirable grasses. By
this Objectionable method of water
ing, the roots of the crab grass
plants receive ample moisture, the
roots of the desirable grasses none.
3. Use one of the chemical weed
killers. or pull the crab grass to pre-
vent its smothering out the semi
dormant bluegrass. The labor Of
pulling crab grass in a badly in
tested lawn is considerable and
many will want to try one of the
chemical weed killers. There are
several available, but be sure to
follow the manufacturers directions.
Evening star., 1941-07-26

although as a matter of fact the
leaves are shed as regularly as
those of deciduous shrubs. The diff
ference is that the laurel retains its
leaves until the second year, when
they fall. Like the dogwood, kali
mias have their "on" and of"
years - Towering profusely every
other season. with a scarcer crop of
bloom in the in-between year.
Mountain laurel, when natural
lied, may be grown on any open,
well-drained soil that does not con-
tain lime or heavy clay and which
has moist subsoil. A mixture of
decayed leaf mold or peat and
sandy loan is ideal.
Transplanting may be done early
in fall or in the spring and plants
may be successfully tranSplanted
from the wild. Plant at normal
depth in large holes and water
thoroughly. A mulching of pine
needles or similar material is bene-
1cial. This should remain on the
ground throughout the first year.
During hot, dry weather watering
Is indicated If the subsoil is not
very moist. In nature, kalmias
grow in swamps as well as in dryer
locations and do best in partial
shade. although, as we mentioned
before, adequate light is essential to
their growth.
Evening star., 1941-07-26

tives from neighboring States are
named.
Following the pomp and cere-
monv of crowning, the King and
Queen and their entourage danced
a court waltz in which the figures
formed a shifting rainbow. The
French Renaissance was the note
prevailing in the costumes and the
sponsors" each symbolizing the
flower of her State, provided a final
touch of elegance. The District of
Columbia was represented by Miss
Margaret Lansdowne, a debutante
of last season. Miss Lansdowne's
role in the rhododendron festival
was that Of Countess of the Amer
ican Beauty Rose" that aristocrat
OF flowers being the Districts en-
blem. She wore a model gown of
American beauty, with green panel
inset decorated with American
Beauty roses.
WYOMING'S Legislature made the
appropriate choice of the Indian
palntbrush for a State flower in
1917. One Of the earliest Of spring
flowers, it spreads in profusion over
the wide Wyoming plains and mead
ows, splashing them with color.
This is the 10th in a series of
articles on the foWers of the
States. The merit t,Do Diu be de-
Uoted to the fpe rose" States
IoU1, Ne1D York, North Dakota,
Georgia and the District of Co.
lumbtdj