davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1943-06-12

Chairman Of the senate 70
eign affairs cc,rmittee, Tom Cen
ally Of Texas, his colleague, Pass
the Biscuits, Pappy' O'Daniel, the
potent George of Georgia and
BYRD of Virginia were present for
the roll call when the senate
assembled. But five minutes be-
fore President Braclay was escort
ed to the dais these and others
had vanished from the scene.
Majority Leader Barclay of
Kentucky was honestly ill. and so
was saved from any political
embarrassment. The southern
statesmen ducked every contact
with the Negro visitor and his
party. Some couldn't. Sen. Lister
Hill Of Alabama was the only
southerner on the committee that
escorted President Barclay to the
rostrum. His associates were
COP senators, McNary Of oregon
and Capper of Kansas and Demo
crat Robert Wagner Of New York >
The writer then castigetes
Roosevelt for extending his in
vitation to Barclay. Pointing out
the effect on the southerners who
run the government,) the opinion
Of the presentation is that it is
either political suicide for
Roosevelt or 4 direct slap at the
Sou, contingent which for years
now has been N the saddle and is
trying to worm Roosevelt out of
the drivers seat.
Already" says the writer, ''the
foes of Roosevelt are seeing to it
that the white voters Of the
South-particularly the white
women voters who have never
been overly fond of the First
Lady-read that entry in Columnist
Rocsevelt's ''My Day." last week
in which the mistress of the White
House noted.
After had taken the presi-
dent OF Liberia and the president
elect to their rooms, retired for
the usual stag dinner was given in
the evening"
4.
Jackson advocate., 1943-06-12
Raps I'll Treatment
Continued from Page II

Yet it is practiced against no
other racial group.
I'VE demand the ending of this
discrimination and segregation. We
pledge our support to Winfred
Lynn in his effort to be recogniz-
ed as a conscientious objector to
serving in a segregated Army. The
President, as Commander-in-Ch Chief,
has the full power to end dis
elimination and segregation in the
armed forces. We call on him to
use that power now.
we hail the Four Freedoms as
our war aims but both American
Negroes and colored peoples all
over the world will justly regard
the Four Freedoms as hypocrisy
unless the President acts to end
discrimination against Negroes in
the armed forces of our nation.
The NAACP stands wholeheart-
edly behind the government of
the United States for. the prosecu-
tion of the war to complete victory
and an enduring peace. Among
the rights guaranteed by its Con-
stitution to all citizens of the
United States is equality of op-
portunity which includes the right
to work and to earn a living,
qualified only by fitness for the
Job with no exception based on
race, creed, color, or national
origin. The government of our
United States must observe this
right and set the example through
its own employment policies and
the policies of Federal agencies.
We conGenn the practice of
our government in permitting both
direct and indirect violations of
the letter and spirit of the rules
of the Civil Service Commission
resulting in employment discrimi-
nation because of race, creed,
color. or national origin. We equal
ly condemn the policy of the Unit
ed States Employment Service in
aiding and abetting discrimination
through the application of Sec
tIonss three, four, and five of the
U. s. E. S, Bulletin Gas issued
july l, 1912 We further deplore
the failure of the Office of Educa-
tion and other Federal agencies
70 accord DO Negro youths oppor-
tunltles for defense training on
Jackson advocate., 1943-06-12
Negro Paratroop Unit
Planned By War Dept

NEW YORK, N. Y. - (SNS)-
In response to demands made by
the NAACP to War Department
for the training of Negroes in
parachute units, the NAACP was
informed on June 4, by j. A. Ulio,
Major General in the Adjutant
Generals Office of the War De-
partment, that although there is
no such organization in existence
at present, the War Department
has under consideration the activi-
Jackson advocate., 1943-06-12

white West
e r n minds,
which in spite
OF the press
ing exigencies
of a global
war h a v e
not yet at
t a i n e d the
a b i ! i t y to
t h i n k in
world wide
t e + m S o f
p | a n n i n g,
Jackson advocate., 1943-06-12

CAREFULLY PERUSING the
three most widely discussed post
war proposals, the writer comes to
the inescapable conclusion that
while the United Nations are win
ming the war, they are already in
the act of losing the peace.
The chief fault with all three of
these proposals appears to lie in
the fact that they were drawn by
Jackson advocate., 1943-06-12

sation, at later date this year, of
a unit of this type.
When the unit is activated VOL
unteers for this trining will be
called from Negro organizations of
the Army.
The NAACP has continually in
sisted, especially since Pearl Har-
Dor, that Negroes be integrated
into all branches of the military
service.
Jackson advocate., 1943-06-12

the Infantry Officer Candidate
School, Fort Benning. Georgia
entered the Army, February II,
1941 and received his commission
in August 1912 He is intelligence
officer of his battalion. His
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Wblliem
Craig reside in Fayetteville.
The rescue came in the midst
OF strenuous field training IN the
Third Army Manuever area, cli-
making nearly two months of
battle conditioning.
Jackson advocate., 1943-06-12
Saves White Officer
From Raging Stream

SOMEWHERE IN LOUISIANA
= Is N 81 Sergeant HANNIBAL
Moore of Long Branch, N. j. was
commended by his regimental COM
mander this week for. heroism
Jackson advocate., 1943-06-12

outspoken on racial matters, and
has challenged the attitude of the
people of this section often
through mis- sermons and his
activities
Jackson advocate., 1943-06-12
Forecasts Race Will Be Major Issue
OF Those Planning Postwar World
Blast Runout On
Pres. Barclay

WASHINGTON-(ANP)-Th democratic acts of GER
tain United States senators during the recent visit of
President Edwin Barclay of Liberia have been fully gone
into by writer for national syndicate Says this writer
who is constant and critic of Roosevelt:
Jackson advocate., 1943-06-12
SO-GOOD HAIR DRESSING

S0-Good Hair Dressings have been man.
afactured and sold direct to the people
who used It for the past 20 years. Thess
Jackson advocate., 1943-06-12

is NO change m tha
making of the So
Good Products The
only change II the
name. These goods
VIII do now what
they have always
done for you. for q
ts known Moss ~
erywheee.
TkH 1T KODAK
GEE OUR PRICES
We want 70 agent1
In your county at
once "a sell 80
Jackson advocate., 1943-06-12
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT where IT HURTS

And look at the Silrer Lining
in those Clouds Of Pain
The big idea is that you want to feel
better. When pain eases. your mind
eases. You get rest that means delivers
ance. So use something that gets at the
pain. C-2zz3 brings you pain-relieving
help. Now you will feel as good as
others who enjoy its help, too. 6oc, and
S.. Caution: Use only as directed. First
bottle purchase price refunded if you
ere not satisfied, Today, get C-ssas.
Jackson advocate., 1943-06-12

GOOD Products direc1 fo tie people
via ,ase It. write me - onee for terms
and prices.
SO-GOQD Hnis Dressing ..-....s soe
sO-GOOD Pressing Oil ............ 10e
6O-GOOD Cocos Soap -.......... lie
We pay all postages. Send rnenuv or1R
Or stamps for your wanteL
SO-GOOD CHEMICAL CO.
v3S Cherokee Ave. Atlanta. Gs,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-11

vode, poiskala svojo stare krilo
in raztrgano platneno srajco,
odvila otroka IL umazanih cnnj
ter ga posadila v vodo.- Lojzek
je prvi hip zayekaL potem pa
IS cudovitim ugodjem in veselim
krikom tleskal z rocicami po
vodi.
20, ii revcek mali! Kako mu
dobro de" a..
zavila ga je v svezo platneno
cunjo ter MALTA mleka v sko-
delico. Otrok je hlastno poziral,
in ko je popil, je z obema ro-
kama Sc fiscal skodelico k sebi-
NE smes, ubozec, prevee!!"
ga je tolazila Marta. "Tu-le v
kotu ma klopi ii posteljem ma
cunjah in bos spanekal!'
In mu je ma klop, pogrnila
stare zimsko ruto, pokrila ga
ter mu S starim raskavim gla-
som zaeela peti uspavanko.
Lojzek je Sc nekaj casa 60
drnjal, nato pa vtaknil prste V
usta ter zaspal.
"Lepa rec'" je godrnjal zu-
pan ter hodil nekaj casa po kun
hinji gori in doll, nato odsel v
obcinsko pisarno.
Marta je sama ze skoraj "a
kimala pri otroku, XII Sc mu je
povracala rdecica v lice, ko je
priropotal voz.
. zupanja in Branko sta Sc
pripeljala IL mesta.
"Kar lepo pospravi!" je de-
jala zupanja ter stopila pred
MIN v kuhinjo.
Ma Martinem obrazu je bila
vesela skrivnost. Namignila je
z roko ter pokazala melce ma
klop.
zupanja je osupnila, decek pa
je planivsi h kupu cunj zavpil
cd radosti in zacudenja:
"Lojzek"
Otrok Sc je stresel in zave-
kal.
tDalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-11

nj, XII imam samo skodo in sem
ga sprejela il usmiljenja. Tu l.
mate nazaj denar! Pocakajte,
zupan, da vse povem, lie poca-
katie! In otroka nazaj! JAZZ ga
ne bonn redila "a te solde. &c j.
mate takega-le tajnika, otroca-
ia, XII vtika nos V vsak lonec, j.
melte pa Sc tega otroka, JAZZ ga
ne maram!" ~
In je; polozila otroka ma og-
njisce ter odsla IL hise.
zupan je jezno gledal ma ma
lega kricaca, XII Sc, je drl ma og-
njiscu, ter v prvem hipu poza-
bill stopiti "a Nezo. Otrok je bill
upadel in bled, roeice jet, incl
prosojne kakor il. voska- Lezal
je v starr, zamazani cunji, il
katere Sc je siril smrad.
"Lepa rec!' je dejal. "Baba
pijana, sal Sc vidi mega! Toda
bos Sc prisla k hisi."
Poklical je Mario.
''Vzemi otroka, daj mu mleka
in ga zayij V snazne cunje. -
Branko je incl cisto. prav!"'
. I'm kaksne izpuscaja ina rev.
eek. Yes je v ranah in gnojnih
mehurjih. Nikoli ga nj. skopa-
la! je godrnjala Marta in sol
re SO j polzele po lieu.
"Denar pa je vzela' je roh-
mel zupan ter stopal po, kuhi-
lnji.
Marta je MALTA v skaf mlacne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-11
(Nadal aljevanje)

Neza Sc je prigugala k zupa-
nu otrokom ma rokah. Il ust
il je smrdelo zganje in beseda
Sc il je zaletovala.
"zupan! Kje je zupan?"
"Kaj je, Neza?' Sc je oglasil
zupan ma pragu. >,s.
"zupana iscem!'' Sc je babni-
ca razgrela ter hotela mimo
MEGA, "zupana, da naredi red!!"
cali Sc ii mesa ?"
"Seveda Sc mi, ko nihce vec
ne We, kdo je zupan. vi re nj
ste. Ce bi bill vi pravi zupan, bi
tega ne bilo. Vprasann, ali je to
". redu?
Pride tak-le vas smrkavec in
Fpravi, da bonn. otroka umorila.
Da ga ne operem, da mu ne
dam iesti.! In prinese mleka cd
vasih krav, pa naravnost vamp-
ku. Da mu ne dam JEST, kriza-
ma nedelja! Kdaj sem ze koga
umorila? Seveda je otrok bo-
Ian, &c ga nalije z mlekom do
uses! In kako bo otrok zdrav,
&c je bila matt COLA jetika! Kaj
pa je, &c umre tak-le otrok? v
nebesa gre in en- falot je mani
ma sveth! Da, pravi, da otrok
pri meni strada, da pijem "a de-
mar. Kdaj sem pila? In da ga ne
DO pustil pri meni! zupan, me-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-11
1sOPATOV
PRAP!OR
SPISAL FIR. REMEC

PRIMAL! Zato sem ii prisel mar
iznanit sodbo in krvnik jo takoj.
izyrSi.
Jetnik je padel ma kolena in
tresoc Sc kakor bilka jokal:
JAZZ sem nedolzen! JAZZ MI
sem opatu nicesar storil! Opat
me je najel in mi3je obljubil boz
cato. nagrado, &c se dam prijeti
in trdim, da me je bivsi opat
Albertus podkupil, maj opata
Petra unlorim!
- I'll da 81 nedolzen! Tega
ne verjamem! je dejal Rowan.
Prisegama Van! JAZZ sem
nedolzen! Zaslisite opata -
- -Opat je bill ze zaslisan in
:je1 isto izpovedal kakor ii. In
zato, ST zapadel smrti. Krvnik,
priIni ga!
. Matija je pristopil, in vzem-
81 iz zepa vrv, je zvezal jetniku
roke.
Milost - milost - je prosil
jetnik. Nedolzen sem! Preiscite
Sc enkrat vso stvar! Zaslisite
prejsnjega opata Albertusa. Ia
pove, da me Sc nikdar nj. videl,
kaj se,, da bi me bill on najel!
Zaslisite menihe v Reinu, XII me
vsi poznajo, sal sem tam sluzil.
- Cd: kod: tie pozna. opat Pc
ter? je vprasal Rowan.
IL samostana v Reinu,
kjer sem sluzil "a hlapca. Naro-
Gil mi je, maj pridem V Zatici-
no., da Sc mi DO tn dobro godilo.
Ko sem prisel, mi je obljubil
sto cekinov, &c STORM po ME-
govi wolff.
- Dobro! je rekel zdaj Ro-
van. &c je resnica, kar 81 govo-
ril, Sc mora to izkazati. Ali tu
ne mores ostati. Ko bi opat IL
vedel, cesa ga dolzis, bi te dal
skrivaj usmrtiti.
= - Resite me, resite me, je
prosil jetnik.
I - To je tezko, je menil Ro-
van. &c ostanes tn, tt je smrt ma
vsak nacin gotova. Ako 81 opata
po krivici obdolzil, bos obsojen,
ako, 81 govoril resnico, te od-
strani opat, ker bi ga sprawl V
sramoto.
- Ali - kaj maj STORM, da
pride. resnica ma dan?
Samo ena pot je odprta.
- Prosim - povejte, kaj
mai STORM. Usmilite Sc me! Sal
vem, da nisem ravnal pray, ali
smrti nisem zasluzil.
- Sill pripravljen, svoje tr-
ditve pred pricami in pod pri-
sego ponoviti? je vprasal Ro-
van.
(Dalie Drihndnjit)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-11
MasiaNevanje)
XLTY.

ALIV.
Matija Sc je proti veceru W.
nil VI zatiskie samostan. Ko SC
bill zaklenili vrata, ,jef pot syoji
dolznosti pregledal,. &C. je vse
preskrbljeno "a varnost. Obho-
dill je. vse prostore, kjer so bile
nastayljene, straze in, pregledal
vse: stolpice. Tudi v stolpicu "a
vrtom Sc je mudil; nekaj casa.
potem pa, ko Sc je naredilas noe
Sc odpravil spat.
STRATA ga, jer videla, kako, je
sci cez. vrt in izginil. v terni. Ko
ga nj vee bilo " blizini, je vol
soak wei sulico pod. pazduho in
sedel ma stopnice. L. suknje JIG
y MOI izvlekel vecjo steklenico
zganja in jo zaeel poeasi praz.
niti. Ko je to bilo koncano, Sc
je naslonil ma vrata in lahko
zadremal.
Bila je mirna in tina noe. LIE
tuintam Sc je liz daljave slisalo
lajanje kakega psa in semintam
Sc, je oglasila sova. v samosta-
nu so ze vsi pocivali in tudi
-straze pri glavnih in stranskih
vratih So spale, ker' nj bila ma
vada, da bi jih. kdo. hodil pono-
ci nadzorovat.
IL gostega grmovja ma vrtu
sc. je. naenkrat zacela plaziti ne
ka crna prikazen proti stolpi-
Gu. Kmalu potem Sc je, ma ma
sprotni strani videlo, da je ne.
ka SENECA syignila cezs lid, sc
splazilas k stolpicu in komaj
slisno pisnila, kakor. IL spanja
prebujeni ptic. la stolpicem
skrita ,oseba je, enako odgoyori.
la. in v tistenl hipu ste zea obe
Osebi planili ma strazo. Ko, je
napadanec prisel k zavesti, je
incl ze usta,, zamasena in. roki
zvezani. H.. 49,,
Napadalca sta biIa oblecena v
meniskes kute, ma .obrazih pa sta
imela maski, tako da jih nj bi.
10 spoznati. Nesla sta strazo '
stolpic in zaprla moza v. pri,
tlicju, potem, pa sla, V stolp.
Tu sta z. vetrihom. odprla
kljucavnico. Il. sobe Sc je sli,
sal sum in bojec glas je vpra.
SAL: ...1 s....s
- Kdo, je?
Mic odgoyora. Moza. sta uzga.
la sveco in stopila v soho. Preo
NINA je stal mlad moz sred.
ME velikosti, katerega je ia noe
nj obisk mocno prestrasil.
Kaj je? Kaj to pomeni? je
trepetaje vprasal jetnik.
-Sodbo!. je odgovoril eder
skrivnostih doslecev, XII nj bi
nihce drug kakor Rowan.
zivljenje ali: smrt! je
globokim glasom dejal drug
doslec 80 Malta.
Jetnik Sc je- Sc bolj prestra
Sill. Gledal je, zdajo tega, zda.
omega skrivnostnih moz IN po
tenn jecljalt: Ali - prosin
kako pravico me hoceta SO
diti. Gospod opat
Gospod opat nj, sodnik, j
rekel Rowan. Sodnik sem JAZZ il
ia moi spremljevaleo jes krv
nik!i Msi obdolzen in. 81. primal
da sii poskusil premilostnegs
gospoda opata umoriti. Zapade
81 torej smrti
Za Boga, je, zastokal Jet
mix v smrtnenl strahal. Pustit;
me peljita me k opatu
tam Sc razjaslai
Razjasniia nj veG treba nj
kakega. Ti 81. svojel dejanje. san
R(ldJlsNll
Evening star., 1943-06-19
The Bourbons

Spanish monarchist activity is
reported from England and from
Switzerland, and there is chance
that, in the changes likely to occur in
Spain when the Allies finally win
the war, the "pretender" or "heir
apparent" Don Juan, may reach the
throne. Such a development would
have significance in Latin America,
and the United States therefore
reasonably might be interested in it..
The house of Bourbon admittedly
does have a following in the New
World as we'll as in the Old. Its claim
upon public consideration is very
ancient, dating back in an unbroken
line to the ninth century, when the
founder of the family, Adhemar or
Aimar, was invested with the barony
later called the Bourbonnais in Gen.
trail France Matilda de Bourbon
strengthened the clan by her mar
riage to Guy of Dampierre in 1896.
Other important alliances were those
of daughters of the tribe with John
of Burgundy and Robert of Clermont,
son of Saint Louis. From those
worthless descended the royal Bour-
bons, the noble Condos, Cont and
MontpenSiers and a number of less
famous but not inconSequential
connections.
Antoine de Bourbon, who in 154S
Evening star., 1943-06-19
What Initiation Means

From the Toronto Star
What would imitation mean? People
use the term freely but do not always
consider its implications. Initiation is a
price toboggan in reverse Prices keep
going up and up and up, each new in
crease bringing on further increases. In
Germany, after the Great War, this proc
ess continued until millions of marks
would buy practically nothing In Can
ada 1t increased until, in midsummer of
1920, the cost of living was twice what it
had been at the wars beginning. Expert
ence has shown that when rapid infla-
ton is taking place, most wages do not
catch up with prices. Instead of being
better of, the wage Garner is worse off
And the farmer finds that the prices he
receives for what he has to sell do not
compensate him for the, prices he must
pay for what he has to buy. That is why
Canada has tied wages to prices and has
imposed restrictions not only on what
a man has to pay but also on what he
earns.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
THIS AND THAT
By Charles E. TruceDell.

This nest is one Of the most famous
in all birdland, SO it Is we'll worth search
ing for, though no one should take one
down.
First suspension strings are tied TO the
branch. These are the warp. Through
the warp are woven milkweed stalks,
f1bers OF various other plants, pieces of
bark, horsehair, If it can be found, and
bits Of cord, if available.
1t Is said that these nests will remain
IN trees for as long as four years. The
only one we have examined personally
stayed aloft only about four weeks. It
was built, and deserted by the builder
as soon as completed. We never knew
whether she had foresight or not, but the
fact remained that in a few weeks a
storm blew the whole branch down, nest
and ALL Sometimes bright golden oriole
feathers are used to line the affair. The
wisdom which makes this fine nest pos
sible might even be able to see we'll ahead
of happenings Who knows?
\ *
The intelligence of these birds is very
high. Experimenters repeatedly have
tried to lure female orioles into taking
bright-colored yarns for her nest, but in
very few instances has she ever sue
cumbed. She sticks to the more somber
shades, unlike some other birds, which
foolishly make their nests conspicuous by
using bright-colored yarns, bits of cloth
and other materials of flashy nature.
Some observers, however, declare that the
bird will use bright colors. So there you
are! Here, as elsewhere in human obser-
vations, there is always disagreement.
What is certain is that the nest is very
plain from a distance and difficult to see
in most cases. The fact that it is at the
very tip of branch makes it difficult to
locate, because most often one is not
looking for nest in exactly that position.
Few birds build their nests at the end of
a bough, because few birds seem to
possess the engineering brains of the lady
oriole. She knows stresses and strains,
and is able to weave her threads in such
manner that they do the work intended
OF them. The chances are that no more
SOAAA%o
than to the more firm nests of other
species. She may lose a nest now and
then through thunderstorm, but it is
protected from prowling enemies by it's
position.
II an oriole seems to prefer a certain
tree, and its singing is heard coming from
It, it is pretty certain that the birds are
nesting there. Then the thing to do is to
get out pair Of opera glasses or binocu-
lars and search the bough ends for the
nest. Often this will be high, sometimes
it will be quite low, but always at the very
tip end Of long branch. Orioles eat
many insects, from boll-weevils and
caterpillars to plant and bark lice. Ants,
grasshhoppers, wasps and spiders go into
the hoppers of their bills Any Victory
gardener who has pair of orioles around
should be well content, and should make
certain that no poisonous sprays are used
to kill insects which. if eaten, will in turn
kill the song birds. This is real danger.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
THIRTEENTH STREET.

Dear Sir:
II hear the merry whistle of Balti-
more oriole all the time, but never see
the bird. Can you tell me what I should
do to be able to see it?
Il noticed in your column some time
ago that a reader wanted to know where
he could see an oriole. I couldn't show
him one, because have never seen it,
myself, but I could let him hear it.
Il have looked into the trees around
here but so far have not been able
to locate either the bird or its nest
understand from reading your COL
umn that the nest is at the end of a
long branch. I have searched the ends
of all branches, but 50 far have not dis
covered any nest What color is it?
This seems to me the hardest bird
to locate that I have ever run across.
1t is absurd to hear bird all the time
and never once lay eyes on it. I wish you
would tell me how to flush him into the
open.
yours truly. J. G. Meg"
4 4 r X
The Baltimore oriole is one of the most
difficult birds to locate among leaves,
because his colors, while bright, form an
almost perfect camouf1age
When he first comes in May, he is easy
to see. because the leaves are not so
we'll hidden.
Also, he is usually very high.
This means that the eyes will have to
watch closely to spot the bright orange.
Even bright colors, when atlernated with
patches of black, tend to be invisible
This is one Of the laws of camouflage.
Orioles sing a great deal in the vicinity
of the nest, but this does not mean that
they do not sing elsewhere. Some OBJ
servers claim that they sing only near
the nest. This, we believe, is not true.
The Baltimore oriole is an active, merry
sort of bird. His loud, clear whistle,
easily heard for several blocks, Is a true
indication of his character.
The female builds the intricate nest,
and matches out the eggs, and does most
of the feeding While she is doing all
this her lord and master perches close
by, singing for her edification. Or does
ne? Maybe the singing is just a part of
his delight in the spring. At any rate,
he sings at other points in the terrain,
too. He is not chary at all about his
melody. This melody, by the way, is
simple, and not much varied Once you
have learned the oriole song, you will
always be able to recognize its He does
not have 20 or 40 songs, as the song
sparrow has.
X \
The nest is grayish brown, well made
from plant fibers 1t could not we'll be
any other color.
The coloration makes 1t difficult to see
but the location at the end of bough
places 1t easily.
The nest is gourd-shaped, fiaring at
the bottom, tied to the branch with
string, If available, or strips of bark
Elms are favorite trees, but the birds
will nest almost anywhere.