davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18

nut or other lasting wood, so the
funeral expenses were light, so
many times it would not cost over
from three to fiye dollars. Just a
little later coffins were made of
planed wood, perhaps red oak or
some other nice wood that would
show the grain in wood when var
nished. These were lined inside
with nice material which gave them
a nice appearance, and would be
furnished for from $35 to $50.
Many of our forefather who sacri-
feed SO much to make this country
what it is, were laid to rest in this
way. With friends, with heartaches
just like we experience today, but
furnishings very plain compared
with today. We sometimes wonder,
with good roads and modern ma
chimes, where we live to see things
and be entertained, if we are not
paying dear for the neglect of the
rural community.-Cha Finley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18

donated Mr.. Jacob Holcum was
the master carpenter, and very
nice country church was erected.
remember father telling of the big
crowd that gathered at the dedica-
tion services. The roads were very
bad, almost impossible in places,
and many walked and went horse
back, which was the popular way OF
going then in winter weather.
Many preachers have preached in
the Valley church, and in years
gone by filled it's place in religious
meetings and betterment of this
humble community. Like many 9TH
er country churches, the Valley
church doors are closed, and we
wonder if the country church must
go like the school.
/ could not begin to mention near
all the preachers, class leaders or
superintendents, but | believe Scott
Clements acted longer than any 9TH
er man as superintendent. | think
he was superintendent at least 80
years. l think my dear mother
taught class of young people for
nearly so years. This is a good
neighborhood, fine people, and it
seems shame we can not keep the
old Methodist church going, when
our pioneers worked SO faithfully
to get it started.
Our Pioneers
They found field upon the
mountain side, rock covered DER
and timber none. In time that land
became their home, their pride, be-
cause of patient labors they had
done. The stones when broken
showed their wealth of gold. From
fertile soil came tree and fruit
and flower. Soul blessings came
from sources manifold, and time
brought forth her riches hour by
| hour. What seemed but desolation
! grew to joy, and calm content fill
| ed earth and air and sky. Abund-
ance came, excess could not de-
stroy. No want was there, but
means to satisfy. What power but
God could shape the pioneer, His
grace, His goodness, justice, love,
His fear.-C. S. Coler.
1t has been years since anyone
was laid away in the Pleasant Val
ley cemetery. Many early pioneers
rest there, and the sand stone mark
| erS are so worn with time that if
ever date or name it is beyond
recognition. | know many Of them
| nave been there for long, long,
time. Some carpenter would make
heavy box out of good oak, wal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18
REV. ID. III. HOUSEHOLDER

! Rev. D. H. Householder, present
pastor of ST. Paul's M. E. church of
Chesterhill, was born on a farm
near Junction City in 1904. He is
the elder of two sons born to Wes-
ley and Emma Householder He at
tended public school in Perry coun-
ty and while i'll health and a deli
cate constitution prevented his regu-
lar attendance, he was graduated
from high school with his class, at
Rushville, in 1922. After his grad
uation he took the prescribed nor
NAL teachers training at LancasteD
and also extension work at Ohio
University, and followed the teacle
ing profession for several yearA
From his adolescent years he exper-
fenced desire to preach the gospel.
This was largely brought about no
doubt by home influence, his moth
er being a licensed preacher, hav-
ing preached at Liberty church east
of Chesterhill about 35 years ago.
AT the age of six years he became
Bible student and four years later
experienced conversion and united
with the church. In preparing him.
oCll loi lAC iHiHioliy, ieCN. 4hi'
Householder took the regular an
nual conference courses of study.
He was licensed to preach in 1923,
and received an active pastorate at
Murray City in 1927, at which
charge he served for four years. In
1881 he filled the pastorate at Ches-
terhill and was transferred to Canal
Winchester in 1882, where he serv-
ed one year as pastor. He was re-
turned to Chesterhill in 1893.
Rev. Mr.. Householder was ordain-
ed deacon in 1890 by Bishop Edgar
Blake at Benton Hill, Miami Uni
versity, Oxford. In 1892 he was or
dained elder by Bishop FL. Lester
Smith at Taft auditorium in Cincin-
natl. He was graduated from the
summer school of theology at Della
ware in 1892, and his since pursued
post graduate courses. Rev. Mr.
Householder was married in 1925
to Miss Thelma Kitchen, and they
are the parents of three fine chill
dren, Wilma Ruth, nine, Donna Mae,
six, and Junior, four. Rev. Mr.
Householder possesses an unusually
fine mind and is young man who
has high standard Of morals. His
pleasing personality, his friendly
smile and genial good nature have
Won him an enviable place in the
hearts of his parishioners and con-
stituents. Marietta Times.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18
DeavertOWn

Deavertown grange, 1902, gave a
play entitled THE Wild Oats Boy
at York township school auditorium
Tuesday evening. The woman's club
of Deavertown will hold their June
meeting at Freda Matheney's, June
%. Assistant hostess, Edna Stone
burner Mr. and Mrs Murrel Bak-
er of Crooksville visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Stoneburner.--Th ladies aid of Je-
rusalem Lutheran church met June
II at the home of Miss Phoebe
Wentz of Union Hill. The program
topic was "Our Work in Puerto
Rico" The question answered was
"How we can help this work to be
done more efficiently" The leader
was Mrs Mary Souders.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18
Rokeby 4-H Thimble Club

The Rokeby Nimble Thimble All
sewing club held their second meet
ing of the year at the home of Miss
Brenda Clifton, with nine old mem
bers and four new ones present.
The program for last meeting was
carried out The next meeting will
be held June IS, at the home of
Eugenia Devol, with the following
program: Roll call, club pledge !;
recitation, Mary Mckinney; music,
victrola; demonstration, Simple
stitches, Dorothy Mautz; demon
stration, Checking the pattern; rec
itation, Mary Reed; contest, Anna
belle Davis and Virginia Reed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18
Senior Rainbow 4-H Club

Miss Claribel Mengert attended
the last meeting af the Senior Rain
bow 4-H girls club, held at York
township school, June II. She
spoke on the various types of prof.
sion on the construction of gar
ments. The meeting opened by
singing a club song. After the busi-
ness meeting a program was render
ed by Ellen Hinkle and Edna Stone
burner, as follows: Poem, God
Gave Them Mothers" by Ruth Lev
ering; poem, ''We are Seven" Ell
len Hinkle; poem, "Trees," Kath-
crime Levering. The club meets June
Is at the school building.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES

Bloom Carl Madison Richard
son, Eloise Pauline Rex, Marjorie
Clara Matheney. Robert Francis
Donald Gleason Richardson, Pansy
Mae Mcdaniel, John Houston Croy,
Edith Louise Koyaleski, Forest Wes-
ley Woodward, Elizabeth Richard
son, Edward Lee Cordray, Oscar
Lennard Roberts, Mary Annabel
Brown. Bristol-Robert Cady Kalb,
Clyde Choral Gerlach, Charles
Bruner, Herschel Eugene Mcconnell,
William Richmond Larrick, Charles
Wilson, Price Robert Bruner, Guy
Evans Radcliffe, Virginia Mae
Haines, Evert Lue Roberts, Donald
Hancher Center-Morris Bernard
Townsend, John Doney Haines, John
Philip Reed, Joseph Henry PARCEL,
Marion Bankes, Robert Watson
Sherman, Martha Grace Hivnor,
Charles William McPeak, Mary Eliz-
abeth Wilson, Frances Lucille Row
land, Tom Murray Bell, Dean Oliver
Maxwell, Mary Frances Conner, Vir-
ginia Dell Fluharty. Malta-Leon-
ard Maxwell, Edwin Keith Ball, Hell
en- Mae Taylor, Leo James Smith,
Ruth Rae Brown, Bonnie sEMne
Brown. Homer-Eleanor SVirgene
Smith, Glenn Harold Reed, Mildred
Elsie Triplett, Dortha Vergene Mich
OILS, Robert Henry Gardner, Mar
garet Elizabeth Wogan, Donna Mae
Shepard, Mary Elizabeth Morrison
haI
Smith, Evelyn Hope McNally, Jen-
uie Levera Duncan, Donald Van
Horn, Pearl Duncan, Mary Dawson
anchester-Raymond Wayne Gar
ris, Dortha Lucille Reed, Mary En-
ma James, Norma Elizabeth Ashton
Janet Veldene Hutchins, Pauline AL
ice Hopkins, James Brown Scott,
Helen Christine Chambers, Lavine
Lucille Harmon, Clara Louise Grand
staff, Helen Irene McGrath, Ethel
Ruth Weaver, Reita Pauline Lam
bert, Paul Alden Hopkins, Eliza Ar
eta Harper, Herschel Wayne Black
burn, Lois Eileen Blackburn, Dor
othy Haskins, Thelma Stout. Mar
ion-Robert Paul Worrall, Dolores
Pauline North, Victor Calvin Whit
acre, Donald Leo White, Donald
Maxine Wymer, Orville Franklin
Weaver, Zane Frey Harris, Juanita
Maxine Dillon, Marjorie Kathryn
Fawcett, Roy c. Ellis, Betty H.
Todd, Benson Edgar Workman, Har-
old Leroy Hill, Edward Lee Wood
ward, Dorthea Mae Williams, Joe
Crawford Faires, Charles Vernet
Wallace, Merrill Austin Carpenter
Helen Marie Young, Ruth Virginia
Daniels0n, Leighton Scott Long, Vir-
gil Rex Startling, Mona Mae Ewart,
Ida Dolores Hallowell, Bruce Davis,
Duane Isaac Worden, Dwight Samp-
son Smith, Clifford James Wallace,
Ralph Ellsworth Hale, John Wiley
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18
Deerfield Grange

Program for June 19: Theme,
"Our Flag" Song, America; roll
call, in unison recite the American S
creed; reading, mo Red Without
the White and Blue" r. w. Porter;
paper, Some things to know about
our flag, p ]. Massey; song, Il sa-
lutte the Old Glory; readings, Ger
aldine Blackburn; reading, 'Mak-
ers of the flag" Anna Price; song,
Star Spangled Banner On Sun
day, June 81, at p. m, our grange
will observe rural life Sunday at
Triadelphia NJ. E. church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18
Our Movies Are Missed

Now that the opera house is closed while improvements
being made, all miss the Even those who
the habit OF attending hembut perhaps not the
others Have noticed fewer about the public
square weekday evenings? The bring people
who otherwise would be here and while they do all
attend the house attractions they during the
show spend less Not only does the
house financial benefits from the movies but they
benefit the community a whole How satisfying that the
opera house closed for good but only long enough all
doled with upholstered seats lights paint
draperies, that when will be appre
cated the future than has been the past 1t has
been long that people opposed the and
deed how along with the shows
how could along without them High class picture
shows such MIR Eveand here fill place the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18
NOTICE OF SALE

The Penn Rural Board of Educa-
tion will offer for sale at public auc-
ton the Hickory Ridge school build
ing, Saturday, June 27, 1886, at
1000 a. m. The bell of the above
named building will be offered for
sale at the same time. Sale to be
at the above named premises
Penn Rural Board of Education;
John Lantz, President; Dennis Ben
lamin, Clerk. 1912
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18

Saturdays Columbus Citizen car
ried large picture of "Long
Reach" which the paper designated
as zone of central Ohio's beauty
spots,' and also says eff you take a
Sunday afternoon drive down in
Morgan county, don't overlook the
beautiful bit of scenery shown
above. 1t is the valley Of Far
Reach at Poplar ridge, three miles
above McConnelsville, where the
Muskingum river runs in a straight
line for nearly three miles,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Betz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dal Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Barkhurst and ]. S. Humston
and family of this place, were at
Marietta, Sunday evening, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. HUNS
ton, guests at dinner given in
honor of the latter's 33rd wedding
anniversary.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18
Paint, Paint, come in and talk
paint with us.-The Stanbery Phar-
macy.

JClfcrSGn's Ten Rules of Conduct
Never put off till tomorrow what
you can do today.
Never trouble another for what
you can do yourself.
Never spend your money before
ycu have earned it.
Never buy what you don't want,
because it is cheap.
fflde costs more than hunger,
thirst and cold.
We seldom repent of eating too
little
Nothing is troublesome that we
do willingly.
How much pain the evils have
cost us that have never happened.
Take things always by the smooth
handle.
When angry, count ten before you
speak; If very angry, count hun
dred.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18

built where the Wiseman cemetery
is located. My father, grandfather
and some near neighbors finally
won out, and it was built here on
the same ground the old log church
stood on. The rock for the foun-
dation were hauled from the Scott
land near dug hill and were put in
shape by David Doran, a stone ma
son, and the building started. Per-
haps considerable of the work was
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18

Barbara, Robert and Ginger Raj
ston returned Sunday to their home
in Caldwell, following a visit here
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ralston, and V. A. Van
Horn, and their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dal Thomas, and 9TH
er relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18

-,r. N'a~"c- T. Harr Of Youngs-
{ ~ @r"@ra I Wednesday of last
' e~k from Tire University of Pitts
! '7h g" his Masters degree.
J z 1 a boen for some years
ir the CLANCY high
ngstown. His wife
q C22f '2r an3 his father, VIM.
| " cf C.I.abiana. were among
I fH" tcrded the commence
T. e@r ises. Mr.. Barr is a broth
''-.E-laE oi l!iss Edna Cowan and
ana n. l.. CCwan Of the twin
C.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18

III. c, N. Snow suffered an injury
Tuesday while assisting in the raz-
i@@ Of the buildings on the rear of
t'e lCt G.. ~. Lovoll recently pur-
chased cf w y. Johnson. A piece
&C timber fell striking him on the
-chea1, ana cutting a cash which
required several stitches to close.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18
SAINT Grove Church

Sunday school at 80 D. m. AL
len if'fnes, superintendent. Preach
1n5 ana communion service at $3.50.
EeT. a. N. Grove and DR.. C. s.
NickeTson will each take part in
these services. You are more than
Fc.cc-ae. Come.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18
PLEASANT VALLEY METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Following is some early history
of Pleasant Valley M. E. church
formerly the old Atkins log church,
which was said to be the first public
building for worship in Morgan
county:
I have often heard my grandfath
er, the late James Finley, tell OF
early happenings and revival meet
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18

Mr.. Arthur Shipley and family
of townsville, O., were the guests
here, Sunday of Mrs Martha Allen
and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Carlton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18

Special Juns values in mems and
boys work shoes. Oxfords in white,
black and combinations.-WH
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18
T. 0 c Al y Il w S

brighten up your home with our
7"26 Wall Papers. The Stanbery
Pharmacy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18

DUTOE-death to Mexican bean
toetles. 25c-The Stanbery Phar-
f'GCy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-18

For Better Pictures let us de-
velop your films and finish the pic
tures.-The Stanbery Pharmacy.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Pattern
PATTERN 4O59

Behold the chic of this latest
midwinter recruit, for there's a
straightforwardness, a chic SIM
plicity about Anne Adams newest
design. Pattern 4O59, that's sure
to command attention, whether in
the classroom, office or friendly
circle! The very simplicity Of this
pattern will make you itch to get
started, even though you've never
made a frock before, for with the
step-by-Step sewing instructions
that accompany this pattern, it's
easy to cut, stitch and finish in
record time. See, that smooth
front panel is all in one piece;
and note how alluringly the sleeve
falls out above the slender wrist.
The suggestion of cuff may be
omitted if you prefer. Fabrics sure
to give service are wool, cotton
tweed, jersey and crepe.
Pattern 4O59 is available in sizes
IL, IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, 80, "a, 36, 38.
40 and 42. Size 16 takes 234 yards
54-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferreO
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for your copy Of the
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOKsl
Every page is filled with fascinatr'
ing styles in afternoon frocks-
gay sports togs-Stunning party
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

AS THEY said on the folder,
"A 1.-The belle of the kitchen
let her peel" Really this little
kitchen gadget is a marvellous
peeler for potatoes, carrots, apples,
and the many other vegetables and
fruits that are not easy to do. It's
o little knife inside a holder that
Is set to the contours of fruits and
vegetables, and takes off a very
thin peeling, so that it isn't waste
full at all. It doesn't clog, removes
eyes and bad spots easily and
neatly, and doesn't allow your fin
gers to be stained from the peel
ing. The blade is Of tempered steel,
and will keep its edge. It's such
an easy thing to use-so simple,
and inexpensive too. Just SOC.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
FaVOrite

Our Uinning recipe today is d
FGUorite submitted By a WASH
ington school girl. 1t tDGS chosen
as one of IL sOinners from last
Week By girls enrolled in Dis
trict schools.
Each day until December 19 d
thinning FGUorite tDilI be pub.
HShed.
The prize that DiH be awarded
this young lady is a copy of the
new edition of the N. Beth Bail
ey'S "Meal Planning and Table
SerUice" autographed personally
to her By Miss Emma Jacobs, di.
rector of home economics in the
District schools.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
mr. !
u WILMA LAvlLLE
LAVlLLE
While They Last!

HERE'S another one of those
IA special offers-while they
last-and this one is a grand
Christmas gift, travelling case
fitted with fine cosmetics. It's
an alligator grain case with a
mirror in the top, just large
enough to hold the toiletries,
and your gown and slippers in
addition, so that you can use it
as an overnight case. 1t has
a pocket for your tooth brush
and other such necessities. The
cosmetics in it alone sell for
$3.50, separately, and this case
was designed to sell for $40,
but is special while they last
for $3.50. 1t has a lock and
key, so you can leave it safely
anywhere. 1t contains generous
sizes Of cream rouge, and pow
der in a jar so that it can't spill,
cleansing cream, night cream,
pore cream, powder base, To-
tion for oily skin to prevent
shiny nose, and skin tonic. It's
in brown, lined with brown
moire.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

the rules of the religious denomi-
nation to which the couple belong.
Yes. This depends on con
venience rather than on proprlety.
The bride unwraps a gift and
thanks the giver for the gift before
she proceeds to unWrap the next
package. This makes her express
sion of thanks more personal than
if she waited to express her thanks
in general.
The natural way of thanking
for the gift is to say first some
general thing about it for in
stance, some adjective that eSpe-
cially applies to it and then
to say something definite about
it, for instance its place in your
new home. Mary, what hand
some luncheon set this is! It's
going to be perfectly lovely in our
new dining room. Thank you,
with all my heart, for your good
The Washington times., 1936-12-17

" cup Of sugar
/ tablespoon of cinnamon
Mix the cinnamon and sugar.
Whip the egg white only to make
fluffy. Add the nuts. Rub with
the tips Of the fingers until the
nuts are coated and then add the
sugar. Spread them on baking
sheet and bake in a slow oven
600 degrees) about 80 minutes,
SOUTHERN NOUGAT
lb cups Of brown sugar
- cup of white corn syrup
p cup of water
l egg white
/ teaspoon of vanilla
/ cup of nuts
Cook the sugar, syrup, and
water to the soft ball stage
(23S degrees. Beat the egg white
stiff and dry. Pour one-half the
hot sugar mixture on the egg white
slowly beating constantly. Heat
the rest of the syrup to 200 de-
qrees. Add this to the egg mix
ture. Add the vanilla and nuts
and pour on platter or on pan
lined with waxed paper. When
nearly cold, take from tin and
cut in cubes. The cubes can be
dipped into melted chocolate.
STUFFED Branded PRUNES
IL large dried prunes
marShmalloWS
6 walnut halves
Brandy
Granulated sugar
Pit the prunes. Place in brandy
for two hours. Stuff with a marsh
mellow half and top with the wal.
nut. Roll in granulated sugar.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
Beauty
Questions and
Answers
BY DONNA GRACE

"Dear Donna Grace: I am a
young girl and have been trOu-
bled with blackheads for some
time. At night use a good
cleansing cream. Then lather
my face with soap and rinse it
and repeat the process in the
morning, but am unable to get
rid of the bIackheads. am hop
ing that you may be able. to sug-
gest some method that will clear
my skin. Sincerely ruth"
Dear Ruth: I have treatment
that has been used by thousands
throughout the country and 1t is
thoroughly satisfactory. You may
have it without charge If you Will
send a stamped, selt'addresSeo
envelope to me, and be sure and
repeat your request. 1t is too
long to print in the column, out
a simple treatment that can be
made at home.
Three High School Girls"-It
is not smart to put on much
makeup for winter sports, Ger
tainly not the eye-shadow, unless
il NAV be for evening, and, as we
know, there are few outdoor sports
for winter evenings. You may haze
noticed how very conspicuous any
makeup is when one is cold. Tue
skin changes and instead Of blend
ing nicely with the rouge and pow
der, as it does in the room te1n-
perature, it seems to stand out IN
a garish way. Some of the heavier
makeup bases will help, but start
out with just a little or no makeup
at all and you are sure to be cor
rect
The activity should bring all the
natural color to the cheeks and
make the eyes sparkle. If the eye
lashes are definitely lighter than
the hair, use a little mascara. a
few strokes Of the brush done care
fully will be all you need.
The Washington times., 1936-12-17
FRUIT PUDDING

8 cups of diced bread
/ cup of sugar
l cup of melted butter
2 teaspoons of nutmeg
l can Of crushed pineapple
l can of peaches
3 tart apples
In a we'll creased baking dish
place a layer of bread, over 1t
sprinkle some of the sugar and
nutmeg, which has been mixed to-
gether, then pour over this some
of the melted butter and the
crushed pineapple.
Make another layer in the same
manner using crushed peaches in
stead Of the crushed pineapple.
Over the third layer Of bread
sprinkle the finely-chopped apples,
sugar and nutmeg after which pour
over the top the juice from the
fruit used and the melted butter.
Bake in moderate oven from 20
to IS minutes.
Serve hot or cold with this clear
sauce:
Clear Sauce
2 cups Of boiling water
4 tablespoons of butter
cup of sugar
2 tablespoons Of cornstarch
l teaspoon Of vanilla
To the boiling water add the
butter, sugar. then stir until the
butter melts and the sugar dis.
solves. When the mixture has
come to boiling point, pour in
slowly the cornStarch which has
been mixed with one tablespoon Of
cold water, stirring constantly
until it is thick.
Let cook for 10 minutes, take
from the stove, and when ready to
serve add vanilla. Submitted by
Miss Johnsie Ingram, enrolled at
Margaret Washington Vocational
School.