davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17


friends.
Mrs. Gabe Fortenberry, Miss
Man CHM, Mr.. Marcellus CHM, Mr..
Leon Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
CHM, Nh. Ellis Afford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Ellezy, Mr.. Sidney Ellezy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Lenor and
grandson Dennis, Mr.. w. J. CHM,
and sons Dewitt and Seth CHM,
visited in the home of Mrs. Mollie
Afford who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. Allen Wright of New Or
leans, La, spent a few days visit
Mig Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Smith.
Miss Attic Mae McEwen of
Chicago, H., is visiting her father
and relatives.
Miss Ruth Evelyn Hampton is
home for while. She is attending
Jackson, College, Jackson, Miss.
Mr.. A. G. Gordon, of Acorn,
Miss, spent a few hours Thursday
visiting the Afford family.
Mr.. Freddie Lewis, of New Or
leans, La, visited the weekend in
McComb, with his brother, Roose-
welt Lewis and his many friends.
Mr.. Leonard Broom and Mrs.
Frances Clark joined in Holy Mat
rimony Thursday night March 8,
1851 at 900 p. m. They are spend
ing their honeymoon in Mobile.
Ala.
The Fernwood Community Choir
rendered musical program at the
Star Hill Church (Holiness) Sun
day, March II, 1851. The group
that participated were Christ
Temple (Holiness) Church of Nc
Comb; st. Paul Baptist Church Jr.
Choir, Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church and Fernwood Hi-2 Quar-
tet.
Mrs. Beulah B. Jones and mother
were visitors in the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Alexander recently.
Miss Patricia Alexander and
Miss jeanette MCGEE of Jackson.
Miss, were weekend guests of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
NEWS FROM
ANGRY

Mrs. Lara Bell Dent, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Cuff, and
sister of Mrs. Val Mitchell, has
returned from the hospital where
she underwent an serious opera
ton. She is reported to be doing
fine. We pray she will continue
Mr.. Dave Street, father Of Mrs.
Doris Crawford, and Mr.. Dudley
Street, is in the Gilmore Hospital
with a broken leg caused by tree
which he cut down accidentally
falling on his leg We hope his
condition is not serious and his leg
won't have to be amputated anC
he will soon be up walking again
Mrs. Berta Johnson, wife of
Zexton Johnson, is at the Gilmore
| Hospital. She was operated on
Wednesday and is reported doing
fine We pray she will son re-
cover.
Mr.. Dock Ezell, husband of Mrs
Viola Ezell, is home from Mime
apolis, MINI. He reported the
weather was too tough up there
/ fer him ana wouldn't go back until
the weather was sufficient to suit
/ his clothes. We were all proud
| to see him back home.
Mr.. Shurman and Willie Craw-
! ford, will soon move in their new
house after lost and damage of
everything they had caused by fire
during the heavy freezing and snow
weather several weeks ago, Rev.
| Will Martin, doing the carpenter
ing, we are proud to see their pro-
crossing.
/ Send your news to Mrs. Mary
/ Burdine, the Jackson Advocate, is
on sale at her home every week
/ end.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
v a N CLEvE
N { w S

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reddix and
family had as guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Harrie Burney.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Pope of
Biloxi Miss, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Reddix. Mr.. Reddix has been
on the sick list for quiet sometime
and we are glad to report at this
writing of his improvement.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wells, cele-
brated their 22nd anniversary
March 10Th. We hope for them
% more happy years.
Mr.. Joe David Reddix, The Agent
Of the Jackson Advocate Paper in
Van Cleave, Miss, the great ne
phew of President Jacob L. Red
dix of Jackson College says please
see him for your Jackson Advocate
paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j Massey
structors of the Edwards Jr., High
School, leader of the Juvenile de-
partment of this church gave an
| inspiring address.to the church of
tomorrow.
The Bakers Creek Singers gave
several selections. Amount money
raised, $1,000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

Send your news to Mrs. Mary
Burdine, the Jackson Advocate, is
on sale at her home every week
end.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

and Children attended the Quartz
Convention in Biloxi, Miss, Sun
day Afternoon. There were quar-
tets from all along the coast.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

Miss Patricia Alexander and
Miss jeanette MCGEE of jackson.
Miss, were weekend guests of
their grandmother recently.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

Japonicas. z. The climate in which
you live. 8. Spraying for garden
pests. 8. The kind of pests. 10. How
harmful pests are to your plants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

Mrs. Beulah B. Jones and mother
were visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Alexander recently.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17
! Used To Be
NERVOUS
As A Cat

One out of every women are said to suffer from
nervous tension before monthly periods. Thousands
take out Cardui insurance, a little Cardui
against cramps pain, weakness. nervousness, that
tired feeling before and after functional periodic
month. Some even can go through their periods
without noticing discomfort Feel better keep cheer
full ask your dealer for Cardu (Say: ''cdrd-vou-eye).
GyiI0U s ss:s:t !: s'' ,;':
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-17

Mr.. Leonard Broom and Mrs.
Frances Clark Joined in Holy Mat
rimony Thursday night March 8,
1851 at 900 p. m. They are spend
ing their honeymoon in Mobile,
Ala.
, 1951-04-06
Texas Stote u
Is Admitted To
Student GroW

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Apr
6 (ANP)-Texas State University
became the first Negro college ad-
mitted to membership in the Inter
collegiate Students Association.
Member schools voted 27 to q
for Texas State. Two other Ne
gro schools sent delegates to the
conference, but neither. sought
membership. Representing tt
Houston school at this meeting
we're five delegates:
James Martin, president Of the
student council; Thaddeus Scott.
James H. M. Boyce, Phillip Cotton
and James T. Sprott.
, 1951-04-06
AousmgAae
SefEor Toledo

TOLEDO, April G., (ANP)- DR..
Frank S. Horne, federal housing
official, will speak Sunday, April
8, at a public meeting in Third
Baptist Church, sponsored by the
Iota Sigma Chapter Of Omega OF
Psi Phi Fraternity.
DR.. Horne will be in Toledo IN
interest of a housing clinic and
will confer with persons connect
ed with the Toledo slum clearance
program at a luncheon April 9,
to be arranged by McClinton
Mum, executive director Of the
Toledo Metropolitan Housing 'au-
thority.
Continued on page
, 1951-04-06
Phi|y Youths
Offer Program
For Civil Rights

PHILADELPHIA, April 81 A
strong f%our-point civil rights pro-
gram for the State of Pennsy-
lvania was presented this week to
Governor John S. Fine by the
civil rights committee of the
Philadelphia NAACP Youth Coun-
Gil.
In a letter congratulating the
states chief executive for his
fortnight public statement in sup
port of a state FEPC," the youth
group asserted that cit is import
ant now more than ever before,
since our opponents are emphasiz-
ing this glazing weakness in our
democracy, that we take immedi-
ate steps in guaranteeing the ba-
sic freedoms of individuals of
every race, creed and color"
The youth council strongly re-
commended (1) elimination Of
segregation in the states National
Guard; (2) equal educational OPP
portunities for students and
teachers: (3) strengthening Of
Pennsylvania civil rights laws Gin
view Of fragrant violations of
these laws" in some communities;
and az the appointment of a
committee of prominent citizens to
study the status of civil rights in
Pennsylvania.
, 1951-04-06

Robert l.. Carter, NAACP as
sistant special counsel who partici-
pated in the argument Of the case
on March Is, noted that the
North Carolina College for Ne
groes, which the Appeals Court
called "clearly inferior" to the
University of North Carolina has
one of the oldest segregated state
law schools in the country.
eff this long-established law
school could not meet the stand
ards of equality guaranteed under
the Fourteenth Amendment" Car
ter said, cit is impossible to see
how any newly-devised law school
for Negroes could meet those
standards. Accordingly, should
the U. S. Supreme Court sustain
the Appellate Court if the decision
is appealed, we have definitely
seen the end of segregated law
schools"
, 1951-04-06

buttons of various racial and re-
ligious groups to American cul-
ture.
Topic of the secondary SEM
mar will be "Techniques of Pro-
noting Group Participation" The
subject will be introduced by Al
ma Ward, public school psycholo-
gist. This discussion will feature
a "rumor clinic" demonstration
directed by Seymour Kaplan, as
sistant director of the Chicken
lucky regionl office Of the Anti
Defamation League.
DISCUSSION LEADERS will in
clude Antionette Rohan, co-or-
dinator Of children's work for the
Dayton Public Library, and Shell
don Steinhauser of the Anti-De-
famation League staff.
The Anti-D Defamation League
has gained fame throughout the
nation as a champion of civil and
human rights and as an expert in
the field of intercultural relations.
The Dayton institute will mark the
first time such a project has been
sponsored here under the Board
of Education in cooperation with
B'nai Birth or any other organi-
aztion. Many civic leaders see it
as a step forward in the direction
of better intergroup understand
ing and interracial progress.
, 1951-04-06

Aimed at helping to remove in
tergroup misunderstanding and
prejudices, the institute will be
held Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday afternoons of next week
in Emerson Elementary School,
$40 Hickory st. Superintendent Of
Schools Robert French has in
vited the principal and one teach
err from each Dayton public school
to attend the institute. The pro-
gram will be from 3-5 pm. each of
the three days.
DR.. Wiley, the lone Negro
holding a Doctor of Philosophy
degree in Dayton, will open the
discussions on the third dav of
the institute. Use of film strips,
recordings and publications as
teaching aids will be demon
strated and discussed.
Max Godson, assistant dean of
the Ohio State University college
of education, will lead the first
day seminar on "The Role of the
Teacher in H a n Relations"
Teachers and civic leaders will
serve as resource people" for
each of the three institute pro-
grams.
Hans Adler of the midwest re-
gional office of the Anti-Defama-
ton League will show two films
that have been effective in teach
ing children to appreciate contri-
, 1951-04-06
End 10 Discrimination
Seen For law Schools

NEW YORK, April 5, (SpeciaD- The United
States Court Of Appeals ruling ordering the admission
of qualified Negro applicants to the law school of the
University of North Carolina was interpreted by attorneys
for the National Association for the Advancement of
Colored People as the virtual end of segregated law
schools in this country.
, 1951-04-06
IN THEIR DECISION ordering

IN THEIR DECISION ordering
the admission of Floyd B. McKis-
sick, Solomon Revis, J. Kenneth
Lee and other qualified Negro
students to the 157-year-old uni
versity, Curcuit Judges Morris A..
Soper and Armstead M. Dobie
and District Judge Harry E. Wat
kins declared:
"Our Negro school is clearly
inferior to the white, and the
judgment must, therefore, be
reversed in accordance with the
decision in Sweat v. Painter
which was rendered prior to the
trial of the pending case in the
District Court"
NAACP attorneys who partici-
pated in the case along with Car
ter are Conrad o. Pearson of
Durham and Special Counsel Thur
good Marshall Of New York.
, 1951-04-06
vituIInStitute
Set ForDoyton
By PAUL MARTIN JR.

The principal of Willard School, DR.. Walter E.
Wiley will play an important role in the first Institute on
Intercultural Education to be held in Dayton next week.
The program is being planned and sponsored by the
Board of Education in cooperation with the Anti-De-
famation League of Bnai Birth.
, 1951-04-06
POLICE BLOTTER:
4HeM To Grand rv
UnderBonds N$2OOO
POLICE BLOTTER:
By JIMMIE N. JONES

Four Cincinnati men charged with armed robbery
after being nabbed by Dayton police were held to the
Grand Jury by Common Pleas Judge Lester Cecil. They
are under bonds at $4,000 each. The men were captured
by Detective Sgt. Lucius Gleaton and Detective Phillip
Greer after a road-block was set up on the w Fifth st.
bridge.
, 1951-04-06
At St. Luke

The Southern Ohio Shape Note
Union will present a musical pro-
gram at 8 pm. Sunday, April 8
in the St. Luke Baptist Church,
Lakeview Ave. at Clifton drive.
, 1951-04-06

definitely be improved" He
said that the County Commiss-
sioners had already agreed to
equipment as soon as jefferson
Township trustees give the
".green light"
More than SO citizens of Ridge
wood Heights met in the church of
which the Rev. A. z. Crawford
is pastor to discuss action on the
problem. Other members of the
committee include Giden Harris,
Keith S. Brown, Eddie Hawkins,
Wilfred H. Fawt and Theodore
Hickman.
, 1951-04-06
Road Improvements
For RidgewoodH Heights
By RAY PAUL

The people of Ridgewood Heights will get new
roads and a chance for a better community. This was
the outcome of months of planning, climaxed at a mass
meeting last night in the Firts Baptist Church.
, 1951-04-06

ly Of 2O8 Homestead Ave. is
being investigated by police. Kel-
ly said that while he and his girl
friend, Gladys Finley of 1881
Yergan Court were seated in the
Flamingo Club, Charles Jones of
1886 Home Ave. came up and hit
him in the mouth, causing injur-
les.
AN ASSAULT and battery
charge was registered with police
by James Stephens of 247 Dunbar
Ave-, who told officers that he
and his wife, Beatrice engaged in
an argument and she stabbed him
in the neck and chest. He was
taken to St. Elizabeth Hospital for
treatment and released. He said
he would not prosecute.
MRS. EFFIE HILL of 9O8 w.
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-04-06

The meeting vas presided over
by James M. Wilson, assistant
Sixth Ward committeeman and
chairman of the Committee on
Road Improvement.
Wilson told The Daily Elk
press that "the roads, long a
sore spot and hazard to better
living in the community, will
, 1951-04-06

The men are Ray Walker, driv-
er of the getaway car, Melvin
Smith, James Turner and Clarence
Ward. Walker, Smith and Turner
are being defended by Attorney
Arthur Fisher of Dayton. Ward
is being represented by a Cincin-
natl attorney. No date has been
st for a preliminary hearing.
OTHERS SEEKING prelimin-
airy hearings are: ]. A. Noble of
Rocky River, charged with de-
frauding the Biltmore Hotel of
$54. He is held under a bond of
$1,000. William Arnold of Wright
Patterson Air Force Base, charged
with grand larceny in the theft of
clothing valued at $45. He is also
being held under $1,000 bond.
A COMPLAINT by James Kel-
Evening star., 1951-07-18

Stage.
Arena-"The Scarecrow":: $3.50
pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater,
Rock Creek Park-"Faith Of Oul
Fathers; $40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - 'Fort Worth;
lis. $40. 5:25. 7:30 and $40 pm
Capitol--"Kind Lady: 11:0(
am, las. 4::30. tbs and 1890
p m. Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, 6:1t
and 900 pm.
Columbia" Excuse MY Dust;
12:05. 2:35, sos, 7:35 and 1905
pm.
Dupont Kon- Tiki" los, 2:55
4:45. $3.50. $40, 1910 and u pm
Keith's-"Cyrano de Bergerac";;
|11:15 an, 1.20, 3:25. $50. 7:5s
and 1000 pm.
Little-"Born Yesterday; 1890
|2:20, 4:1O, 500, 1855 and GAS pm
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Where and When
Current Screen Attractions and Time Of Showing

Observation-Disclosures on a
Train: 1885 am, 1::35, 3::35,
$40, TAO and 9:45 pm.
NationaI-"The Great Caruso":: !:
Ills am. 1:20. 3:25, $50. 7:35
and $40 pm.
Palace - Show Boat; 1880
am, 12:45. 800. Sis. 7:3o and
I9:45 pm.
Pix" Beau Geste";; 200, 5:45
and 9:35 pm.
Playhouse - TALES of Hoff-
MANN; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza-'The Dancing Years.:
l11:45 am, 2:20. 500. TAO and
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - "First Legion; !;
I11::20 am. los. 2:50, 4:3o, Sis.
800 and 9:45 pm.
Warner-"Fort Worth: 11:15
am, 100, $3.50. 5:35. TAO and
1885 pm. Sneak preview at 8
lp.m.
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Face of New York
Neatly Changed
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

HOLLYWOOD.
New York's Central Park and
Grand Central Station are only
a few steps apart-on Holly
wood sound stage.
Universal International re-cre-
ated sections Of the Manhattan
landmarks under the same roof
for scenes In Week End With
Father"
Half of a big sound stage has
a set featuring Central Parks
monkey and chimpanzee cages,
benches. walks and shrubbery.
At the other end is a portion
of Grand Central Station, includ-
ing the main information booth
and four gates leading to track
terminals.
Evening star., 1951-07-18

VAVWnnn Kirk Douglas. vir-
AASWVVD einia Mayo in "Along
The Great Divide" at 6:15. 7:55,
1 Q.A0
Evening star., 1951-07-18

created. too,. by Miss Dayton as
the girl, and George Mathews and
e. G. Marshall as the bankers.
The best moments of Souvenir
From Italy" are those in which
the author inserts his several
humorous observations on the
foibles of poor mankind. Natural
ly, he has no new light to shed on
this subject, but the plays few
Illuminating moments stem from
the authors comedy sense.
A terrific lot of tinkering is
indicated for M. Ducreux's work
before it gets to Broadway where
it reputedly is headed.
Evening star., 1951-07-18

reviewer is deader than ever. This
Of course is violation OF all in.
ternational laws of hospitality
since the new work is from France
Worse still. if anything could bs
worse, it ravages the sweet de.
fusion that a play with June Day
ton in it could come SO close te
being a total loss.
The harsh truth, however. is
that Souvenir From Italy" is a
confused, mercurially moody work
that floats heavily through the
humidity of nearby Maryland as
if it We're Indifferent to being
born into so moist a world.
The instant thought is to point
the finger of guilt at Louis
Ducreux. the young French play
wright who injected Souvenir
into the export trade. This is a
little too much guilt for any one
man to assume, however. True
he wrote vague and verbose play
but he does make an effort tc
break with some of the weariel
conventions of playwriting and he
oyerstepped the boundary of rea-
son in expecting too much of q
hasty summer theater production
Souvenir From Italy is the
kind of play that desperately
needs rehearsal time and ruthless
editing. neither of which is
available in mid-July. 1t is left,
therefore. looking like a stage ex-
hibit that might have come from
the combined efforts of William
Saroyan and Jean Paul Sartre.
The one talent connected with
1t who brought off his work ad-
mirably is Olney's designer. Syr-
jala. Working his three stages
with the zest Of a kid with his
first hct rod, Syrjala changes
scenes so rapidly that the actors
themselves seem surprised. Their
own speed and sureness of de-
livery is considerably less impress
sive.
y X 4 4
Last nights soupy atmosphere,
which left Olney's actors looking
like croLtons, contributed nothing
to clarifying M. Ducreux's inten-
tions with regard to Souvenir
From Italy"
The sanest of several possible
deductions seems to be that he is
writing a romantic farce fantasy
with philoSophic undertones that
might be good for playgoers if
they were easier to swallow.
His principal character. played
by Herbert Bergof, who also di-
rected the play, is a type encoun-
tered most frequently in dramas
labelled "arty." Aldo is this char
acter's name and he gives the play
its principal movement by the
simple trick of stepping into and
out of the action as wtlinsically as
he pleases.
He performs the double func-
anEVycrNrrNJTc
Evening star., 1951-07-18
The Posing Show
Olney Gets First New Ploy
Huziest One Of Season
By Joy cormody

You would think that critics been carpng about the
sey of most hate would leap like fawns at the
sight of
That's freshly unwrapped drama, Souvenir From
ITALY, opened last night Oney and the awn in at least
Evening star., 1951-07-18

tion of taking charge Of the au-
|dience's attention and the very
lives of the others in the play.
This is to say that he explains to
the spectators just what he IS
going to do to the others on the
stage and then proceeds to do it.
Since he is not quite as omnipo-
tent as he thinks he is. Aldo comes
quite a few choppers. a few of
them due to the slipping away of
his lines and the thread OF the
play.
Major of the obligations Aldo
assumes is that of Strengthening
out the life of the girl Claire (Miss
Dayton). Having been twisted
emotionally out of shape by sew
eral adventures in love, Claire is
about to commit suicide when
Aldo intervenes. Give him a year,
he tells her, and he will have her
emotionally as good as new, and
what is more. she viii be rich,
famous and philosophically armed
against further sorrows.
What this involves is much too
involved to trap this reviewer into
any further Saroyan-like synop-
sis. A couple of bankers a type
which NJ. Ducreux seems to dis
like-f1gure OBVIOUSLY in what goes
on. but in the end they are routed
by Aldo and his amorously wob-
bly, ward.
X Il **
No actor ever worked physically
Fundamentally. too. one sur
mises-than Bergof to make his
narrator-hero a dramatic figure.
Most arduous of his several tasks
is that of explaining himself, just
why a chap such as he should get
involved in so complicated a deal
between a couple of bankers and
their secretary. M. Ducreux is not
much help in this important re-
spect, and for all his insistenceI
upon occult powers. Aldo seems
always to be cropping.
This is the major impressionI
Evening star., 1951-07-18

Wages represented 40 per cent
of Great Britain's total national
income during the last year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15

Here's "SEE LEVEL" Convenience!
Amonos is cubic fool upright freezer. holding $50
pounds Of food is ideal for the overoge size fomiy.
"See-Leve" convenience gives you complete visibility
at all times. . no bending. cropping o. digging tor
hidden packages. Horizontal freezing plates assure
positive. rapid, thorough freezing food is uuto-
noticcIly ii direct contact with freezing suroce the
insfont you Ploee on sheIfl Remarkably. this
roomy freezer requires little floor space than The
average refriserctorl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-05-15
Replies to Readers

To Mrs. G. Nicholson, Musselshell
county, who requested recipe for
canning beans.
Canned baked beans: If Great
Northern beans are used, cover with
cold water and bring to boil, then
simmer till the. skins break. If the
small navy beans are used, it is well
to soak them overnight and the next
morning bring them to boil and
simmer till the skin breaks. In either
case, drain the beans after the sim
mer period, cover with water, season
to taste and to a quart Of dry beans,
use about a pound of side meat,
scored, or scrap meat from butcher
ing, or salt side. Bake for two hours,
then transfer to jars, seal according
to directions with the type of lid
used and process 8 hours at 10
pounds pressure.
Another good and useful product
when canned is chill. When one is
butchering beef this is easily and
economically made. ! just cook the
chill till it is done, then process it
for 3 hours at 10 pounds. A person
can use her own special recipe for
|. this-Mrs. Ruby w. Winters, Vel
lowstone county.
To Mrs. H. H. Behrman, Phillips
county, who requested a recipe for
liquid yeast.
Liquid or potato yeast: potatoes,
/ cup boiling water, cold water, III
tablespoons salt, 5 tablespoons sugar,
/ cake compressed yeast, package
dry granular or / cup starter, / cup
lukewarm water, cup sifted all
purpose flour. Pare and cook pota-
toes until tender; drain and reserve
liquid. Mash potatoes and return tc
| potato water; measure, add enough
cold water to make 3 cups, and ado
salt and sugar. When lukewarm, ado
yeast soaked in lukewarm water anc
flour and beat thoroughly; cover anc
keep in warm place overnight. II
the morning stir spongy mixture I'M
Ill well mixed; pour off cup into
sterilized jar, cover loosely and store
in cold place to use as starter fol
next making of liquid yeast mixture
use remaining sponge for potato
bread. One cup liquid yeast may be
substituted for one cake compressed
yeast in bread recipe; additional
flour will be required because o.
liquid in starter" Unless starter
is carefully stored in refrigerator
(not frozen) and baking is done twice
] week, do not use it in bread.