davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21

sum mar -insluE pitcher 0Ffell f.
innings pitched b. OrHeI S. - BAT
Of Ofreil ~ runs scored. OF Orrsu
? hits of OTrei ? runs reaponsl bic
FOR OrreI Terry O. bases on balls.
on OTeiI S Callahan Terry 2
struck out. D. Orreu Tern . M
b. pitcher Terry b. Orreli left on
base Portland = San Diego n.
passed balls. schultz Salkeld two
base hits Jensen salksld. Peliazriui
Mcdonald. sacrifice nit Patchett.
runs Dstted 10 Mcdonald g Sperm
TerTF Peuazrlui 3. Oven schultz.
double play EDcfrV 70 Psfiagf4nl -
Mcdonald time zls. ump.rea Nc
uef and EuEelu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Good Work
Sun-tanned Paul

IA big, brown-tanned Young
mar greets you at the court
house soon, do not mistake the
gentleman for college Sioux
Indian.
He will he none other than
Paul Newman. county tressur-
Or who has gone in for this sun
tanning idea.
Paul has a place mp on Clear
Lake, near Eatonvills. where he
has constructed a sun-tsn par
fition.
And there he Bes. 10 I'm told
b. mea in his office, drinsstng in
natures ban oil.
And when he goes fishing up
there bushes you
should See his outfit. A small
pair of trunks And there he
stts and permits Old Sol 10
apply his brush.
At least. that is what the boys
h Pauls office tell me.
wouldn't know for sure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Bellarmine
Grid Menu

Here 1. the nsllAFualn. high
school fenthali schedule foe iesit
sept. 10 Auburn. there, night
sept "a seattl. Prep. there.
night
oct. \ - Chshsils there. SITTER
moan,
oct. 10 Linsoln In Alsdinm
nisbt.
oct. ~ Glover Park Al ueilar.
mine
Oct. - n'nra at Hirliafmins
Oct. 40 stadium At stadium.
night
Nov n shelton 81 shelton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
sFNTNTH EAgI-Pufss 49, =
,szf-olds and up handicap ga FUR
RE AID PLAY

Warmers Faye Emersoa step
pei into nsr first play - last
minute substitute zn9 played tas
part N1th hsr scnpt N her nand-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Lands Halibut

Charlie Roediger reports:
"One OF those dog FISH anglers.
yos know who sell the dog liv-
ers. hauled in a 5O-pound hall
bat IN the bay the other day.
That's rather unusual
And So II Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21

Totals 4...a.... 81 ~ 10 !
cBAttod Tor Higuss ia ninth.
-rnfs bt lnnfnEs
hollywood ...-.... 100 600 00f Z
OAKLAND ......s. 600 600 D01 \
summary Runs responsible fpI
salFssou g. Osborne 2 afuifk puf. bY
salFrauu Fl Osborne J basss on balls
off saipea1n ; Osborne g. fNo=bRss
nlts BraF Dunn Schultz Barrett
ruua Dattsd Ia ORGY. Barrett Dunn
Z Hacfifiosn schultz Osborne Hoover
Chapman. double piaFs Bifkahot -
Graz Kahls - Bchuits 20 Gray.
Nafuud go me-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
IgwIsroN WINS

LEWISTON. ids..--isewiston To-
day held iia second successive
Northwest regional Junlor Legion
baseball crown and IN. riEh, 10
enter the western plsyoffs nj Miles
city. Mont. later this week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21

aBatlfa tnf HaNuF# Goa HlHfH
BBAttsd fof Auillaau 30 sIsth
%soFs ~ iuniHas
Hollywood .......s.... z0l 100 .
Bnkland ..#....=.. 100 100 o
1uumaTF --fsgslgz pitcher EuElgu
innlnFa pllcnsd Button 4 Mllllsan
aL 1at or Buxton NaliIaan -
nIfs on Buxton M1Haan 8 1alns
saofeo off busl1u MaiiiTan q usna
rsspanalDls fof EuAEon 2 Nuliigan
Taag struck Dut Buxton Multi
gan BsFoa Tcst baaes On
balls or Egfton 2 MHiilaaa , Dafs
Hoa Tgsi sid Bitcn foa5 fhfess
8aae hif Df4sxa fea baas BITS
Hoover EgUeE rsna nHtfed in u r.
sHDf 2 BfenKsi Cha1fnan uhait
f5aessBoa = sarfifIfsa kkHis DsrE~
snot ail.eH baar rnalf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
COLISEUM MEETINGS

Two more league meetings are
scheduled for the Coliseum alleys
tonight
The Coliseum noasi~rH will meet
AZ : o'clnck and tho Market street
BOOSTERS are listed for an = o'clock
pafley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
~ffttAI. MATCH
broadway slses=

A special match bstwssn two
stellar pm teams has been .ehv'is
ulcd fof the formal fail opening
u tho broadway alleys Thursday
night.
The 81 aud team from Seattle
Will meet hrcsdSsY alleys at ;
o'clock. Members II the Tacoma
team are PRED Nahlers. We tnhns
son. John pasnlck. seotty Muir
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Longacres
Entries

tonsacres entries for Thursday
3sth day posi- umr. clock
IIRST NAII-purss SI0a. I-Nehf
/, - .f.4...l.as -. fufIHUEs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21

BOWLING


atta tfsttAF 8ffttNN
nresawss sl.e,s
rhs ely Bowling lssxsls ha'ds
IN important meeting teslfHi e
ne Broadway sllevs - which the
iesxas Wiii ~ definitely feFmes
Tor ne festssg campaign
Team csptstss VII essses~
~ e'elesk - al-eas. lessp~
affair. sna a. eren esr~ttak
fer 81 eesiefz es isst yesr
sad sas ae~ u,ss Interested -
lslairT VIII feilsw ~ : , -
One new fnsneht.s ~ east. :.
available. Captains - at var.
teams must bs present o. hoAi
their ffanrhlsr
NuEFIER ossoon LEAGUE
Coliseum Ailrs.
iark albsea 49, elected presi.
dent - the Wheeler oskucd
league. = hrand nsw iotram pm
eifeutt Il a. enthusiastic meeting
hsld ~ the Coliseum alleys Tues
tiav night,
TIE leagtls vii feii u. matches
IN the Coliseum alleys an r,ies.
days At a'rieek, The schedule
starting september . A split ses.
son. with Is weeks in each hAlf.
sili h. used
Fi~st~d tn .~rx~ vita rresl.
dent sless# wsr~ Cert teseii.
sse- president. and Ted Jehs-
sou. secretary tF~ssafrf.
Temporary team capita alas
charged with recruiting he teams.
were appointed ~ ff~sident 0sh.
son. and include Hob nreaks. Esfi
nradh~rfy. Nuhs Miller Carl
Miller. Bert John~ua Alex Mae.
nrids. Howard Martin Emmery
Newton. f.svis fsuisen and a man
frum the uaftvv staff. 70 10 named
later
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
THIRD KATE-rufss sto5. 1-fsar-
~. and an. Wash. fVal. claiming
fOIHfH HtII--Pufsf s5aa three
ear -oid. and az. siaimtnE ia iuf-


ysaf -oids and up siaiminE "ns mile
i2D0i smokt W ~ " smith o.. IA
1nz storm Wafulus fDedaonI 10
IA NshIHa Pima fZufelfI -. -
III p Portal mo boy ia
g77 Trdensrdent War Burns. 10
PEA Hopds kudf fDuHfauf ... -
zx8 Hghm0at mo boz ..sss- -
3as Do4bls DIP tHouf51 .....sI0s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21

Salmon fishermen have reason
n take in the biz water regatta
promoted next sunday By the
Redondo Community club.
The reason. Of course - i.
. salmon derby.
II gets underway At S a m.
me first act Of the varied pro
Tram Of water sports
Anglers vii leave Chrsten-
sens bosthouse under official
check and vii S1nd up their
competition a. neon.
The two largest salmon will
bring forth cash and merehsn-
disc prizes
Mayor Harry Cain. who VIII
take prominent part in the re
rstts. IS cycling this derby
Harry had his first taste Of
salmon angling the other da.
when city dads lost to the Park
board members.
But and " Hsrry's
first hooked salmon had NOT
GOTTEN AWAY. there would
have been q different story.
The big King, which jumped
from the water once 10 display
its huge proportions. towed
Harry and Ed Zukowsky. his
guide, all over the bay. actually
miles.
And just when Harry was GER
!. tam he had the meat IN the bag
=. the fish decided otherwise.
There was that sickening
Stacking OF the line
There was our mayor forlorn,
detected, but not defeated.
IN 90 out again, he vowed.
And my only hope is that
set into that same big boy"
Well, he might do that over
Redondo way. because that was
the direction he was headed
when he bade Harry farewell.
Gesch Gets EN-
Ted Gesch and I'd Ganwich
had heard about the large Rain
bows in Kspowsiu lake, ~ they
want there Saturday and landed
eight fish that ranged from IL
to Is inches.
Gesch was 50 elated he went
back the next morning and got
himself three more. one IL
inches, two III inches long.
On the whole, however. fish
,ng continues only fair at
kapowsin. That is the word of
J. W. Shea, the boatman.
Good Work
Ora9on's game eommission
b doing constructive work In
the Deschutes national forest.
n 10 called control work.
Workers are 2 IN ~ n Ing
"trssh' fish and some game fish
afflicted with parasites and
worms.
Several months ago the cont
mission completed some Mi
usually successful operations
ltke this In East lake and South
Twin lake.
Washington might benefit by
s>oilar action In some waters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21
Stars Shine


TUfHTF ---|.---- u n =
anaIted for Hoover ia ninth.
bHAu Tor Herman 30 ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21

sBatted Tor DoberuIc IN ninth.
obstted Tor storey IN ninth.
Gran for Campbell IN ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21

score By InHniEs
san FIancisco .-.-... 200 DOL OIL
Los Angeles ......-... 600 600 2oI ,
summary --Hlts OF Dobsrnir 10
Sfutz IL runs responEble f1F Dobsr-
nic . StuLz bases on balls off
Dobernic 9 EtGfz z struck our 81
DobeFuic sfltz z. left On base
san Franclsco 2 Los Angeles 10 fao-
1ese hitz TruHer sfsmDer Carroll
home Ulus PAN Fernando Ezcrtfiee
hlfe @futz PAIN nuns hzrref ia
Pair 2 TrcWsr Holder Efsuner
LcwreT 2 Fernando OssadoHHki
double risFs sfsnnlsF - WsrEflsf -
stins -inne IS. unpir.s Dorsn
and Planning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-21

aBaftsa fuf HlgnfF in siafh
BBattsd f0f HuIflahn 30 aIsth
800 - lFaa4as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-28
Answers To /. O.

CONTINUED from Page Sky
(1) Jericho.
(2) George Gershwin.
(S) Rhapsody in Blue"
az The scholar.
(5) 1t is derived from the He
brew word "pOrOh"-"tO be fruit
full" Joseph named his second son
Ephraim because "GOd hath made
me fruitful in the land of my af-
Fiction" Genesis Al, 52).
co. The Bible derives the name
from the Hebrew word "nahem"-
Ito comfort" (see Genesis 5, 29).
(7) The thirty-first chapter of
the book of proverbs"
81 The Queen of Sheba tested
King Solomon with hard questions
(see I Kings 10, 1ff).
(9) Hermann MinkOWski. He
was born in Russia, educated in
Germany and became a professor
of mathematics at German uni
versities.
(1O) William Stern, a German
Jew who was for many years pro-
fessor of philosophy at Hamburg.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-28
TEP TALK
By IRWIN sLOTT

On the weekend of April 3, 4, 5,
and Tau Epsilon Phi will throw
open its doors to a conference of
Jewish youth from every univer-
sity in the Southeast.
Working in collaboration, Flori-
da Hillel and Tau Alpha of T. e. P.
are sponsoring the first Southern
Jewish Youth Conclave. The vari-
Gus delegations will represent Mi
ami University, Florida State Col
lege for Women, Rollings College,
University of Georgia, Georgia
Tech, Emory University, Alabama
Polytechnic, University of Alaba-
ma, College of Charlestown, Uni
versity of South Carolina, Univer-
sity of North Carolina and Duke
University.
The weekend will be dedicated
to cultural and social affairs.
Plans have been made to secure
the oratorical talents of several
prominent Southern Jewish lead
ers. The information and con-
facts derived from this part of the
affair should prove very benefit
cial to those attending.
The social problem is well in
hand and the social committee has
secured the services of one of the
states finest dance bands, Ted
Sherwood and his Floridians.
The fact that the affair is be-
ing sponsored in conjunction with
the non-fraternity men marks a
great forward step toward at
tanning that long absent spirit of
cooperation b tw n fraternity
men and non-fraternity men at
the University of Florida.
SPORT NOTES: The entire uni
versity was set agog last week
with the news that Henry Gard.
ner of Tampa had broken the var.
sity high jump record of 6 #. 8 in.
setting it up to 6 #. 81 in. He il
also holder of the intramural rec
ord of s. #. 2 in.
Another record was set by {
T. E. P. when Art Kallen of Syria
cuse, N. Y, Topped IL seconds Of
the intramural record for the ~
yd. low hurdles setting it at r..
; seconds.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-28
Orlando Jewry
Completes Drive
On First Night
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
nal address before leaving for his
service in the U. S. Navy and pre-
sented his first months salary
check to the United Jewish APP
peal. B. Arstein, treasurer of the
Orlando Federation of Jewish
Welfare Funds, reported for the
various committees soliciting
funds. The main address was de-
livered, following a brief address
of Rabbi Skop, by DR.. Samuel
Blumenfield, noted educator and
director of the Youth Education
for the Zionist Organization Of
America. DR.. Blumenfield delivered
most stirring and enlightening
address explaining the signifi-
canoe of Democracy to Jews and
of Zionism to the American Jew.
Myer Shader, accompanied by
his young daughter, Fern Louise,
presented several vocal solos, in
Guiding the stirring rendition, FRA
chem" and "Invictus." Over one
hundred and thirty persons crowd
ed the Synagogue social hall.
At the close of the campaign a
meeting of the ALLEGATIONS commit
tee will be called by Barney j. Co.
hen, chairman, to allocate tn e
funds to the various Jewish agen-
cies included in the United Jew
ish Appeal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-03-28
St. AUGUSTINE

The Sons of Israel will have a
community seder on Friday night,
Anril II, in the vestry rooms of
4te synagogue. All members who
dosire to attend may make reser-
cations by calling Mrs. P. Kiss
man, phone 1392-R.
The children of the Hebrew
school will have their annual Sc
der on Sunday, April IS. The board
~ education will serve refresh
Uoents Members and friends are
invited.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-25
Urqe Intensification Of
Efforts To Improve Health
Of U. S. Race Population

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - (SNS) -
"F'rom the standpoint of national
health, it is essential that we in
tensify our efforts to improve the
health of our Negro population p
writes Surgeon General Thomas
Parran of the United States Public
Health Service to DR.. Edward L.
Turner, president of Meharry
Medical College in this city.
This group (the Negroes)," DR..
Parran continues, suffers an alb
normally high disease and death
rate from many preventable causes
To improve the health of the Ne
groes, it is important to utilize
more fully the services of addi-
tional Negro physicians, dentists
and nurses"
DR.. Parran, who is a member OF
the national committee sponsoring
the current endowment program OF
Meharry Medical College, holds
firmly to the theory that the Ne
gro, as a race, is in no particular
sense more susceptible to disease
than is his white neighbor, and
that disease incidence and high
mortality rate in the Negro group
will lend themselves to correction
if the Negro can receive sanitary
protection and medical treatment
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-25

comparable to those enjoyed by
the whites, at a cost within his
means.
This view of the situation is also
taken by DR.. Louis I. Dublin, 3rd
vice-president of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company Of New
York.. who had made study COW
ering| the last thirty years based
upon the company'S experience
with millions of industrial insur-
ance policy holders, DR.. Turner
revealed
According to DR.. Turner, proof
that Meharry Medical College is
peculiarly well equipped to play
prominent part in the solution of
this phase of our public health
problem is to be found in the fact
that this institution IS already
training more than half Of all
Negro medical students enrolled in
Grade "a" medical schools in the
United States.
Under its current endowment pro-
gram, in connection with which the
General Education Board Of New
York has made conditional grants
tctalling $3,7O00,O0O, it is expected
further to increase the efficiency
and the scope of service rendered
by the college, he adds.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-25
Proclamation
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
INFANTILE PARALYSIS


WHEREAS, The National Com
znittee for the Celebration of the
Presidents birthday is sponsoring
a campaign against Infantile
Paralysis; and
WHEREAS, we are heartily in
sympathy with any and all sincere
efforts to stamp out this dreadful
disease; and
WHEREAS concerted drive is
Icing made by most of the several
states in the interest of this cam
paign in connection with the OBJ
servance of our Presidents birth
day anniversary.
NOW, THEREFORE,, 7, Sidney p.
Osborn, Governor of the state OF
Arizona, believing the aims of the
campaign against Infantile Paral-
ysis to be very worth while, do
hereby proclaim Jan. 13 to 30, in
elusive, as a period of Campaign
Against Infantile Paralysis, and 1
urge that every citizen in Arizona,
young and old, cooperate in max
ing this drive an outstanding sue
cess.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereuntO set my hand and caused
10 be affixed hereto the Great Seal
Of the State of Arizona, this 18th
day Of January, in the year of our
Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred
and F0rty-One.
Sidney p Osborn,
Governor
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-25
Order Signed By
Fulton Judge
Paul Etheridge
4 TIANTA. Ga--(SNSD

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
An order restraining the former
pastor and three trustees OF First
Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church formerly Butler Street
CINE church, from interf ring with
the present pastors duties was or
dered continued in force and ef-
feet until further order OF the
court" following a hearing Thurs
day morning in Fulton Superior
Court. The order was signed by
Judge Paul S. Etheridge.
The order was granted Decem-
ber IT, 1910, after Bishop w. Y.
Bell took out a petition for the
Colored Methodist Episcopal Church
(the parent body requesting that
the Rev. H. D. DenSOn, former
pastor of First CME Church, and
three of the church trustees, Johr
F.. Crawford, j. A. Spears and
Woody Colbert be refrained from
hindering progress of the church,
located at the corner Of Butler
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-25

WASHINGTON, D. c. CAMP
Discussing the newly authorized
extensive defense building program,
William I. Trent of the F'WA clar-
flied a situation which had hither-
to been slightly cloudy. Mr. Trent
pointed out that the funds for these
buildings were under the admins
tration of three departments, war.
navy and FWA, the latter being
responsible for the funds earmark-
ed by the recently enacted Liaham
act.
Under the war department super
visions, homes for enlisted personnel
are to be constructed at military
establishments. In Ehis category,
some $50 units are being construct
ed at Fort Benning, Ca, which
in all probability will house some
colored non-commissioned officers
The same is true at Fort Braggs
N. c., where it is anticipated 4
number of units also will be con-
Structed.
The navy department has taken
under it's supervision the erection
of similar houses adjacent to naval
stations and navy yards, and there
toe is the possibility of Negroes
occupying certain houses.
LANHAM ACT AFFECTS RACE
But it is the Lanham act which
provides in the main for housing
which eventually may have colored
tenants, for this act takes care
of the building of houses in and
adjacent to the industrial plants
naturally will increase and because
of this increase, face shortage fol
employees.
At Camden, N. j., there is a pos
sibility of building some 1000
housing units which will be shared
by Negroes.
And once again, the question OF
occupancy raises a question. There
have been many industrial plants
which in the past have not used
colored labor. But in the present
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-25
FIanagan's Poetry Volume
Is Exciting Great Interest
World Writer'S
Work Termed
Beautiful

The Canyons at Providence (The
Lay of the Clay MINSTREL a small
book of poetry by Thomas Jeffer-
son Flanagan, is now off the press.
Mr.. Flanagan, a talented poet
and government employe, is an edi-
torial writer and colunnist for the
Atlanta Daily World and it's syn
dicated papers.
His Cup From Georgia" poems
appearing in the Wcrld have many
readers.
In the foreword Mr.. Flanagan
says:
Nestled between the blue pine
valleys and sloping hills of Stewart
County, CLEANS the beauty of the
hanging gardens and varied clay
colored tapestries of old Providence
Canyons-said to be second only
to the Grand Canyons ef Colorado
Providence Canyons will some day
fall beneath the pen of the poet for
an imperishable epic, the brush of
the artist as an unsurpassed mcdel
for color schemes and to seekers of
the beautiful and lovers of Georgia's
glory blissful haven cf natures
unmodified designs as she with
Loves pattern to the piping of the
blue pine, the cedar and the cy-
press goes Marching through
Georgia" ...
In his 81 pages of verse. Mr.,
Flanagan has been successful in
placing some interesting reading
material.
MY Neighbor;s Children" holds
the attention of the reader from be-
ginning to end. A few lines are
painted here:
My heaven is this rickety chair
With its aged Scared arm
Besparkled in its luStre where
My neighbors' children swarm.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-25

ATLANTA, Ga.-.~(SNS)-
Three girls who claimed they
hoboed on a freight train from
Savannah to Atlanta began serv-
ing 20-day sentences Wednesday
after being convicted in Recorders
Court on arson charges.
They pleaded guilty to charges
of starting a grass fire Monday
which resulted in the burning Of
a garage at 922 West Peachtree
Street and were given choice OF
paying fines Of $12 each or serving
20 days in Jail.
The girls were listed by City
Detectives w. D, Wallace, George
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-25

shown how To construct Louisiana
lamp brOOder in order to increase
the broiler and poultry flock on 4
larger scale.
4. This group is being taught
points in pruning trees. They are
actually pruning trees in the
Southern University orchard.
5. A group Judging laying hens
and determining poor layer
from a good layer.
6. This group is being shown how
to stick and pick chickens.
Z. This group is being shown how
to mix the different sprays such
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-25
Convicted For Arson,
Girls Get Jail Terms

Slate and j. B. White as Eliza
Gather, Maudie Mae Robinson and
Edna Holloway, all of Savannah.
They were quoted as saying they
hoboed here from Savannah and
attempted to break into several
stores when they got hungry. They
admitted going into one store and
stealing a box of crackers, Detec-
tive Slate said.
The three prisoners told the
court they set fire to the grass,
but had not planned burning the
garage.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-25

THE ABOVE shots were snap
ped at Southern University where
Louisiana farmers and their wives,
county agents and demonstration
agents attended the universlty's
first annual short course farm
school.
1. A group of farmers who regis
tered at Southern for one week are
being taught how TO vaccinate
chickens against diseases.
2. Farmers being given demon
stration on how to spray fruit trees
in order to control insects.
3. Here a group of farmers IS
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-25

as: oil emulsion, lime e-sulphur
bordeaux mixture sprays for keep
down insects in the home orchard.
8. A group of farmers, county
agents, home demonstration agents
and farm women attending the
First Annual Short Course of
Southern UIiiversity's with John
w. Fisher, director of agriculture; /;
T. J. Jordan, state agent in Negro
work, agricultural extension; DIR. J.
S. Clark, preSident-emeritus,
Southern University; I. NJ. Camp
bell, q. S. agricultural extension
specialist, and inset DIR. F. G. Clark,
president of Southern University.
The Phoenix index., 1941-01-25
NAMED TO DEFENSE
COMMISSION

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. lamp
Lloyd W. King, state superinten-
dent of public schools, has an
nounced the appointment Of Ro-
land L. Virgins, state supervisor
of Negro schools, to the position of
special consultant on problems of
The Negro to the state commission
of national defense.