davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-04

Zlate vyroci snatku manzeIH
Jarky a Marie KosaFovych
" Chicago.

JafKy a Marie kOSafOvych
v Chicago.
Znamy sokolsky pracovnik,
umelecky mal1T a redaktor So
kola Americkeho Jarka KosaT
oslavil svoji Zlatou svatbu 27.
dubna.
Jaroslavu Kosarovi je nynf
78 let. Byl rozen v cernu 1866
V Praze a studoval v Praze a v
Par1zi malfrstvi. Jeho otec a
sestra odstehovali sc do Spoj.
Statu a pc skoncenf studi1 ia
roslav jel ma navstevu do USA.,
kdyz mu bylo &c let S 1myslem
Sc vratit do Evropy a v Parfzi
otevfit malirsky atelier. Mel
nekolik vyznamenanf v malff-
stvl a jeho dfla byla vystavena
ma vsech hlavn1ch vystavach v
Praze a jinych mestech. Jeho
vylohy Sc student byly z v6tsf
cast hrazeny z pen6z, jez zis-
kal z odmen ma vystavach a O
Jeho karieru Sc tez hodn6 sta
rail- Adolf Kopecky, tehdy pred
soda Plzenskeho musea, a jeho
manzelka Kamila, DO nfz je dee
ra Kosarovych jmenovana. A
vsak Jarka zGstal v Chicago a
ozenll Sc. Jeho manzelka pTi-
Jela do Spoj. Stat1 S rodici,
kdyz il bylo 2 roxy. Narodila
Sc v Radnic1ch. Br. Kosar "a
cal pracovat pro tehdejsi cesky
fisk a vypracovaval ilustrace
pro kalendare a knihy a pax
prijal mlsto CO malir u spoil. o.
good, kde setrval 25 let. Byl
clnnym v Sokole Slavskem Cd
roku 1908 a nenf snad 1radu
v jednote, ktery br. Kosar by
byl nezastaval. Byl nacelnikem
Jednoty i zupy Fuegner-Tyrs,
a byl jedn1m z hlavnich spojo-
vatel1 tehdejs1ch sokolskych
organisac1.
V roce 1907 vedl druzstvo a.
merickych borc1 do Prahy ma
slet; jela S MIN manzelka a je-
jich dive d1tky. V roce 1921 byl
hlavn1m vedouc1m sletu, kona-
neho Coliseu v Chicago, ma
ktery pfijelo druzstvo borcd z
Csl. Stal Sc jednatelem Anne
ricke Oboe Sokolske v r. 1922
a tento Trad vykonaval do roku
1888. Cd 1888 je redaktorem
Sokolskeho organu "Sokol A
mericky" a pc vsechna leta We
mule sc 1fadu vzdelavatele A
mericke Oboe Sokolske. V roce
1911 byly vydany jeho basn6
"P1sne Sokola". Kniha obsa-
huje sto sokolskych basni..
Br. Kosar a jeho manzelka
bydlf v domov6 dcery pi. Kami-
ly Perrone, znam6 v americ.
kych kruzfch CO pianistka. Je
graduantkou university co ba-
kalaTka hudebn1ho umenf; a.
dresa jejich je 1922 So. Clinton
ave-, Berwyn, Ill. Syn Jaroslay
bydl1 Sc svoj1 rodinou v River.
side, Ill. V~noucata mali dive
Yolandu Perrone a Virginia Kc
sar-Euler.
Jarka a Marie KoSaTovi jsou
cleni Sokola Slavskeho, a pone.
vadz p1. Kosarova jiz n6kolil
let churav1, zGstava br. Kosai
stale pc jej1m boku donna a "a.
byva Sc sym umen1m, a redak.
torstv1m. V poslednich n6koli.
ka mesfc1ch vytvoril nekolik
velmi krasnych obrazG.
Sokolstvo americke pine oce-
mule vsechnu praci, kterou br.
Kosaf "a porozumen1 sve man
zelky vykonal, a vykonava
Mnoho let jiz ubehlo cd roku,
kdy mlady umelec pTijel do A
meriky = pouze ma navstevu
i a snad by byl br. Kosaf do
GILL velkych dsp6chG ma draze
umelecke, kdyby sc byl byval
us1dlil v Parfzi = ale jist6 je,
re sokolstvo v Americe hodne
z1skalo, kdyz zde zGstal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-04
marsaIH.

Moskevsky rozhlas oznamil,
re marsalum R. j. Malinovske-
mu a F. Tolbuchinovi byl ude-
len Rad v1tezstv1. Je to nej-
vyssl vojenske vyznamenani
Sovetskeho Svazu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-04
Pomona LODI dosahla p~f1stavu
" Cernem Mori.

Washington, D. C. - Londyn-
ska 1Tadovna UNRA nedavno
oznamila, re rychla pomona
LODI vezouc1 zasoby do Ceskoslo
venska dosahla cernomofskeho
p~Tistavu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-04

Sovetska vlada uzavrela S
prozatimn1 polskou vladou We
Varsave dvacetiletou spojenec-
kou smlouvu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-04

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
teal interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-04

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-04
THE TELEGRAF

Published every Friday by
Bohemian American Publ. Co.
843 N. WASHINGTON ST.
BALTIMORE S, MD.
Phone, BROADWAY 1858
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
Madison County
News

Friady, May Is, a surprise birth
day party was given for Mrs. Sarah
Bennett who was II years of age
She was greatly surprised when
the guests of % arrived at her home
with a delicious dinner all ready
to be served Those present were:
To brother, Eddie and Tommie Bull
lie, and family, son, eleven Pip
pins and family, Catherine Phillips,
E. Phillips, Mary H. Phillip. Mar
garrett Barnes, relatives and friends,
Mary Jackson, Willie E. Fryson,
Willie Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
and Sonny Bennett report this was
a lovely day. They will return next
May 25.
Friday night, May %. China
Grove Benevolent Society held a
song and prayer by Chaplain, A.
Laws. Meeting was called to order
by president, A. Rhodes. Report
was made from the chairman of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
Catholic Seniors
Congratulated By
Class of 1914

The seniors of 1914 Holy Ghost
high school congretulates the SEN
iors of 1945 and wish them much
success in the future.
The seniors of 1914 Holy Ghost
high school have chosen various
careereS such as:
Georgia Lee Brinkley, Chicago,
Martha Louise Gotten, cadet nurse,
Baptist hospital; Bessie Mae Greene
cadet nurse, Eunice Howard, Tonga
loo college, Edna E. Jones, Touga-
loo college, Octavia Ridges, Mary
Lue Sampson, Mary Silas, beau
ticians; Bonnie Field Thomas; jack
son college, Gloria Topp, billiard
university, Sarah Lamar Willis,
Jean Wright, Tougaloo college.
We shall endeavor to use our
knowledge received at the school
thru Rev. Father Baltes as well as
our teachers, as foundation for
life.
March on class of 1915, we pray
that you find success.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
74th Commencement Exercises
Held AT Acorn A. & M. College
On Tuesday, May 29th
Address Made BY Mr.. Geo. w. Cox,
Nationally Known Insurance Man

The 74th commencement exer-
cises were held at Alcorn A. & M.
College, Alcorn, Tuesday, May 20,
with the commencement address
being delivered by Mr.. George w.
Cox, nationally known insurance
executive who is vice president
and director of Agents, North Car
DINA Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
Durham, N. G.
On Thursday, May "a, the labo-
ratory and elementary school pres
ented an operetta.
On Friday, May 25, the high
school presented its play.
On Saturday, May 26, class day
exercises were held.
The Baccalaureate service was
held Sunday, May 81, with the SER
mon being delivered by DR.. w. H.
Jeragin, president of the National
B.Y.P.U.
Sunday afternoon a religious
play was presented.
Monday, May % was Alumni and
International Day, with President
and Mrs. P. S. Bowles being "at
home" to the alumni and gradual
ing class.
The alumni address was deliv-
cred by Mrs. w. M. Davis, princi-
pal of the Okolona Industrial
school, Okolona.
President Bowles has been serv-
ing as acting president since the
resignation of President VIM. H.
Bell, several months ago.
In March, 1945, w. H. Pipes, SO
years old dean at Southern Univer-
sity, Scotland, La, was elected
president of the college, under a
four year contract, calling for an
annual salary of $4,000.
President Pipes is a graduate of
Tuskegee college,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
City Of jackson Summer Play
Grounds Will Open June II
AtFour Of City Schools
Parents Urged To Cooperate
With Program; Hours Are 8:3O-12;
And $3.50 to 500.

The city of Jackson summer
Fairgrounds will open June II, and
will be open daily from $50 to II
noon and from $3.50 to 8 pm, and
will be open until noon Saturday.
The play grounds are located al:
Smith Robertson, supervisor, Mrs.
A. Shinault; Lanior high, super
visor, Miss E. Dixon; Martin school,
supervisor, Miss P. Turner; Jim
Hill school, supervisor, Miss L.
Walker.
The activities will be:
Soft ball, croquet, doge ball, Soc
Ger, dramatics, clay modelling, horse
shoe pitching, checkers dominos;
Marbles, folk dancing, special
events, Washer Throwing, quiet
games, shuttle board, tennis and
story telling.
Parents are urged to cooperate
with these neighborhood play
grounds in the following ways:
l. Organizing a neighborhood
committee.
2. To see that the children at
tend during the hours designated.
3. To cooperate with the workers
In every way possible.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
IN MEMORIAN

In memorian of Mr.. Robert Wea-
thersby, who departed this life,
March 8, 1945. He was 70 years of
age and was married to Miss Bes-
sic L. Garria in 1921. They lived
together for % years, months and
8 days.
Mr.. Weathersby was a citizen
of Hazlehurst and Copiah county
for number of years and was
member of st. James Missionary
Baptist church where he had serv-
ed as secretary and later as dea-
con until his death.
He was president of the Social
Relief Society of New Salem M. B.
church for two terms and was sec
rotary for two years. Later he was
elected secretary of Damascus Bur-
ial Association where he served
years. He was initiated into the
Golden Square Lodge No. SO forty
five years ago. There he served ev-
cry office in the Masonic Lodge.
He served as Past Master three diff
ferent times.
Robert was a we'll thinking man
and a far sighter and he believed
IN being on the square with his
fellowman at all times. He was
Royal patron of Myrtle Reath Chap
ter, No. 276 for four years and
was faithful to his office.
He leaves to mourn his passing,
a wife, Mrs Bessie L. Weathersby,
of Hattiesburg, one step daughter,
Mrs. Nina Gatlin, Hattiesburg, one
step granddaughter, Clara Williams
of Hattiesburg, one sister, Rosie of
New Hebron.
Interment was in the Damascus
cemetery, Rev. George Thomas of
Jackson, officiating. The ball bear
ers were some of the craft brother.
He is gone but not forgotten.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
Hazlehurst News

Mrs. Roosevelt Strong spent the
week end at ClarkSdale with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Clara Strong.
Petty Officer Woodrow Strong
who is stationed in Louisville, KY,
will spend 10 months furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt Strong. With him will be
his wife and baby. Mrs. Roosevelt
Strong has been i'll for the past 3
weeks but is better at this writing.
Mrs. E. w. Ball is now in the
hospital in Jackson where she re-
Gently underwent an operation. AT
this writing she is doing fine.
County Agent Joseph Otis and
Mr.. R. Strong spent Sunday after
noon at New Salem church. An in
spring sermon was delivered by a
preacher from Hattiesburg.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
Popularity Contest
Closes at F arish St.
Church June 4th

An announcement has been made
by Mrs. D. D. Shepherd and Mrs.
Lizzie Mae Jones, sponsors, that the
popularity contest, in which 18
leading businesses of the city have
contestants, will come to a close
Monday evening, June 4, with an
interesting proram at the Parish
street Baptist church.
The contest, sponsored by these
two ladies, well known for their
ability to get results in all matters
of this kind is for the benefit of
the GAG. circle of Parish street
Baptist church, the money we I'M
derstand to be used for repairs at
the church's parsonage.
The following businesses are be-
ing represented: Paris Cleaners,
Modern Cleaners, Advance Clean
ers, Two Sisters Beauty Shoppe,
Stamp Brothers Hotel, Ritz Theatre,
Dotty Cab Co., Blue Flame, Mis-
sissippi Enterprise, Gray Beauty
Shop, Poro Beauty Shoppe, Shep-
herds, Tip Top, Wilson Tailoring
Co., Davis Beauty Shoppe, Parish
Street Smoke Shop, Mill & Oakley
Cafe and Wolf Cleaners.
The names of the young ladies
and the young man representing
these businesses are not available
at this writing but will be publish
ed in our next issue.
Friends of the Parish Street Bap-
fist church, the above businesses
and the young people representing
these businesses in the Popularity
Contest are urged to be present on
Monday evening to witness this
very enjoyable affair.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
Special Soldiers
Service At New
Hope B. Church

The Prayer Band of New Hope
Missionary Baptist church, Whit
field Mills Road, corner Woodrow
Wilson, invites you to be present
at their first anniversary, June 6,
at $3.50 am.
A short program will be rem
dered in honor of our soldiers. The
public is invited. Christian moth
ers, wives, relatives and friends of
soldiers of all churches come and
join us on June 6. Special prayer
services daily at $50 for the SOL
diers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
|Harding's "444"
Recommended
For Rheumatism

Made and distributed by Harding
Drug Company, the HARDING'S
444 TONIC is recommended for the
Blood and for Rheumatism.
All persons with minor blood dis
orders and rheumatic conditions
arising from blood deficiency and
systemic Impurities will find that
this famous tonic will give relief.
"444" is well balanced combi-
nation Of tests medicinal ingredi-
ents which are favorably accepted
for their value in treating minor
blood disorders.
Persons suffering from rheuma-
tism and minor blood disorders are
advised to get bottle of "444" at
Harding Drug Company
500 E. Pearl ST., or call 3-2444
Jackson. Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
Miss Helen Keller Visits AT
? iney Woods Monday, May q
World Famed Blind-Deaf Woman
Brings Encouraging Message
To Blind Students At School

Many people of Brandon and
Rankin county awaited themselves
of the opportunity to hear Miss
Helen Keller, world famed blind
deaf woman, talk at Piney Woods
school last Monday morning.
The blind colored students at
that school, about so of them, open
ed the program with the singing of
a number of negro spirituals. On
the platform were President Lau-
renee Jores, Mesdames McBryde
and Thompson of the state rehabi-
litation staff, Miss Keller and her
companion, Miss Thompson.
Prof. Jones expressed his joy in
"the worlds greatest woman hav-
ing come to Piney Woods school, .
and presented Mrs. McBryde, who
introduced Miss Keller and Miss
Thompson.
Miss Thompson summarized her
30-year association with Miss Kel-
Ter and described the earliest work
by Miss Keller's first teacher, Miss
Sullivan. She explained the method
by which the blind-deaf child
learned words, using "dolp' and
water" as illustrations, and how
she gradually learned to talk and
to understand sentences. The ia
nous woman was 10 months old
when meningitis robbed her of
sight and hearing. She has since
graduated from college where she
mastered several foreign langu-
ages as we'll as English.
Miss Keller directed her message
of cheer and inspiration pointedly
to the blind pupils.
Rev. L. G. Sansing was called to
the platform to lead in prayer al
the end of the program. Those pres
ent realized that they had seen and
heard one of the worlds greatest
characters.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

and entertainment for Jackson NE
GRO JUVENILES. Whether you
know it or not, NEGRO MONEY
will spend for NEGRO JUVENILE
RECREATION AND ENTERTAIN
MENT
Again this year we wish to con-
graduate Prof. /. S. Sanders, prin-
cipal of Lanier high school and
other members of the faculty for
the beautiful and impressive morn
ing service conducted in the school
auditorium, Sunday morning for
the 1945 seniors.
Rev. B. j. Nolan, pastor, Pearl
street A.M.E. church brought a
beautiful inspirational and infor-
national message to the group and
we think this class of I'll or more
young women and men should be
especially grateful to a school that
is not only concerned with their
mental well being, but is also vi
tally interested in their spiritual
well being, the selection of a man
to bring them such message as
Rev. Nolan's being a fine testi-
mony of that fact.
i
The graduation exercise was all
that we expected, impressive and
entertaining, the addresses by the
class representatives, so ably de-
livered by Mildred B. Elliott, Essie
M. Chamberlain, Frederick Hunter
and Lerone Bennett were greatly
enjoyed by everyone present.
=
We wish for the seniors of La
nier, indeed for the seniors of all
the schools of jackson and the
state, all that is fine and good in
life.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
Crystal Springs

The Rev. Jones of the CINE.
church of Camp street will preach
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
Turner's Chapel AME. church,
better known as in the Bottom. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited to
come to his gospel meeting.
Gossip
We really don't know what B.
Robert viii do when he comes home
because A. G. L. is really shaking
the peaches off of his tree and you
M. H. Robertson while you are 60
ing around making fun of R.N.L.
and putting out your threat about
what you are going to do to her
if she even ask you about him. You
ought to- be messing with my bust
ness. Yes, R. N. ought to be kin
to me.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
jackson Soldier
Flies Home After
We Day

Three Negro vets were among the
first group of overseas returnees to
be flown by ATC back to the States
after We Day.
For all three, the climax of their
lengthy service overseas was the
speedy trip by C-54 transport of the
air transport command which flew
them all the way from India. After
the usual processing here at ATC's
Miami army air field, they contin-
ued to their homes on furlough.
All veterans of lengthy service in
the building of the famous Ledo
Road in India and Burma, they are:
Pvt. Edward w. Stephens, 80, Of
Mobile, Ala; Pfc. John R. Sims,
%, of Rt. 2, Box AZ, Talladega, Ala,
and Pvt. Chester A. Turner, Is, of
Jackson.
Pvt. Turner after 20 months with
the Quartermaster Corps on the
Ledo Road, is back to visit his mo-
Their, Mrs. Luella Turner, at 428
Roach street, Jackson. Both form
erly lived at 129 fairfield street,
Cleveland, Ohio.
A farmer in civilian life, Turner
was assigned to work as an assist
ant supply clerk and truck driver
on the Ledo Road, and drove in the
first convoy to pass over the COM
pleted road
All three returnees wear the Am
erican Defense Ribbon and the
Asiatic Pacific theater ribbon
with battle star.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
Overseas Negro
Staff of Red
Cross Expands

Washington, d. C.-The Ameri-
can Red Cross announces the safe
arrival overseas of the following
staff personnel, bringing the num-
Der Of Red Cross Negro overseas
workers to 235:
Paul c. Christopher, 316 U, street,
N. W., Washington, D. c.
Alberta c. Dawson, 1549 w. 36th
street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Lillian c. Irby, 631 Junilla street,
Pittsburg, Pa.
J. R. Lillard, 1922 Olive street,
Kansas City, Mo.
Estelle L. Lingham, 83 Wads-
worth street, Providence, r. I.
Dorothy D. Mason, 1859 Wabash
Ave, Chicago, III.
Roselyn A. Miller, 25 N. 10th
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Erastine E. Puryear, 718 w. 25th
street, Winston-Salem, N. c.
Billie Reed, 4O3 Chalfont street
Pittsburg, Pa.
Charles A. Watkins, 281 S. 22nd
street, Columbus, o.
Samuel F. Winfield, 246 Eliot ST.
Detroit, Mich.
Dean S. Yarbrough, 316 E
Church ST., Xenia, o.
Leolyn S., Yearwood, 982 Pros
pect Ave, New York, N. Y.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

the sick committee who reported 6
sick members. $5056 was collected.
The anniversary will be the Sec
ond Sunday in June. The following
officers present:
Mr.. A. Rhodes, T. Bullie, S. T.
Bennett, Arta M. Bullie, A. Laws,
W. M. Dishmon, v. L. Dishmon, E.
d. Bullie.
Those on the sick list were:
Birda Jones, Arleaf Rouser, Birda
Phillip, Helena jackson.
Miss Valcretta Rhodes of Madi-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Rhodes is in the Jackson mfr
mary in Jackson.
Mesdames Matte Jones, Mary
Bennett, daughter, Katie Mackey,
Essa Parker, Dorthteen Parker
were visitors in Madison, Tuesday.
While here they visited Engleside,
their old home. They also visited
the Taylor cemetery, where they
transplanted and decorated with
flowers family graves. They were
Joined by Mrs. Pauline Rhodes,
sister of Mrs. Bennett. These ladies
Weref rom Jackson. and were the
house guest of Mrs. Johnny Park
er and Mrs. A. M. Bullie.
Mrs. Helen T. Thompson was a
business visitor in the city on Sat-
urdaY.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
THIS N THAT

This week we of this column join
in with the family and many
friends of thel ate Russell Austin in
mourning his untimely and tragic
death. We do hope that TIME, the
healer of all our ills, will after
awhile completely erase the great
sorrow that this young mans death
has caused and leave instead a
beautiful memory of the fine son,
classmate and school mate that was
Russell Austin
We areg lad to see the announce
ment of the opening of the play
grounds at Smith Robertson, Lanier
high, Martin and Jim Hill schools
and we do hope the parents will
heed the invitation to cooperate
with those persons who will be in
charge of these neighborhood play
grounds for as we have often said
not until the grown up Negro be-
come interested in recreational ac-
tivities of our young peoole, to the
extent that they will spend TIME
AND MONEY in helping to pro-
mote such recreations that are
clean and wholesome, will we as a
group come anywhere near solving
our juenile delinquency problem.
We urge the parents to organ
lie neighborhood committees, tc
see that the children attend dur
ing the hours designated and to CO.
operate with the workers in every
way possible.
Of course we want all that the
city give us in the way of recrea-
tional facilities, we want them be-
cause we are entitled to them as
tax payers and citizens, BUT as
clubs, sororities, fraterinities ano
other organizations, including the
churches, suppose we send one less
delegate to that big meeting, make
our parties a bit less elaborate
make the same paint on the build
ing last a bit longer, and as indi-
viduals 60 down into our pockets
and raise some of those big sums
of money that we are SO capable
of raising whenever we want
something special-and show ev.
erybody, including our young peo-
pie that we do give a dime" about
them and we are ready to prove
it by raising and spending oul
money to provide wholesome re-
creation for then-before we ge
sohot in the collar about CLOSING
down undesirable places, lets take
some of our convention money, as
ISOLATION money, church buildin,
fund money, ETC., and provide some
DESIRABLE places for recreation
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
Geo. Anderson
Valves Hearing
On Murder Charge

George Anderson, colored, ar
raigned on a charge of murder in
city police court, denied his guilt
and waived preliminary hearing.
He was held without bail to await
action of the county grand jury
Anderson was charged in the
death of Levi Kelly, who died We'd
nesday morning of stab wounds
said to have been inflicted in an af-
fray in John Hart alley Monday
night.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

If pies persist in boiling over.
bake them at $50 degrees Is min
utes and then reduce the heat to
35e degrees for the remainder of
the baking time.
To prevent scalding milk from
sticking rinse the pan in cold wa
ter before placing milk in it.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02
WEST JACKSON NEWS

Miss Levola johnson left the city
recently for New Jersey. Miss
johnson is a popular student at
Tougaloo college. Friends wish for
her an enjoyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

The United States Military Philo-
sophical Society, founded in 1894,
was the first American scientific
society of national scope.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

When beating egg whites, make
little more by adding one-fourth
teaspoonful of cold water and a
pinch of salt for each egg white
before beating.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

Straw hats can be cleaned by
with damp corn meal, then
brushing off.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-06-02

Canada's steel production has
been doubled since the outbreak of
World War III.