davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Manufacturer
Proves Recipes
MACARoNI AND CAULIFLOwER
CASSEROLE

MACARoM AND cAuLIFLOwER
CASSEROLE
Wash and separate into flow
rsts l small head cauliflowsr.
Cook 3 minutes IN rapidly boiling
salted water. Drain. Brown 1
mail can mushrooms in table
spoon butter, then reserve several
OF ths mushrooms for garnishing.
@ o m b 9 remaining mushrooms
with cauiiflower, then add, mix
ing lightly with fork. ! medium
Q7-ox) can Heinz Cooked Mac
aroni IN Cream Sauce with Cheese.
Pour into . casserole or individual
baking dishes. then arrange re-
manning mushrooms over top. BAKE
In . moderate oven $3.50 deg. -
40 minutes. (serves ~.
DU BARRY EGGS
6 slices yordans Fresh - .
Daisy Bread. buttered
3 tbsps. anchovy paste
hard cooked eggs
cups medium white sauce
. tbsps. chopped parsley
. tbsps. butter. melted
Spread buttered bread with
anchovy paste. Place In baking
pan. Cover each alice with sliced
egg. cover all with white sauce.
Bake In q hot oven t<T5 deg. 70
about 10 minutes. Serve covered
With parsley mixed with melted
butter. Six portions.
IRISH GINGERBREAD
cups Centennial Flour
y cup sugar
" cup blanched almonds.
chopped
I teaspoon cinnamon
I teaspoon atlsptce
I teaspoon mace
cup dark corn syrup
y teaspoon salt
I cup shortening
y cup chopped eandied fruit
peel
y cup raisins
eggs, well beaten
> teaspoons baking soda
Combine shortening. sugar and
yrup. Heat until blended. Sift
flour. measure and sift with other
dry ingredients. Add 20 shortening.
sugar and syrup. Add eggs. raians.
uuts and peel. Mix thoroughly.
Pour into weii-oiled pan. Bake IN
slow oven t325 deg. F) about !
hour.
BANANA BRAN NUT BREAD
y cur fat
" cup sugar
I cup KelIoxrs An-Bran
~ cups mashed bananas
1 tsp. vanilla extract
1m cups flour
3 fSps. bakinr powder
" tsp. salt
n tsp. soda
y cup chopped nut meats
Cream fat and sugar thoroughly.
Add exg and beat well. Add ALI
flour. baking powder. salt and
soda together. add 70 first mix
ture with nut meats. stirring only
until flour disappears. Bake IN
creased loaf pan. with waxed paper
in the bottom, in moderate oven
f3T6 deg. Fl about one hour. Let
cool before cutting.
Yield. loaf Whxsh inchesl.
BROWNIES
baking powder. 2 eggs. 2 table
spoons water. tablespoons melted
shortening 70 contents of one
package OF -Junket" Quick Fudge
nix. Nix thoroughly. Then mix in
= cup valnuts. Pour into but
tered baking sheet OF two T-fnch
pans and bake In moderate oven
fs5o ceg. 20 for so minutes. Marx
in squares. Makes 2 dozen brown
les
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
ItvO Hurt In Fire
At Sumner Home
c. D. Lane Place Is Destroyed;
Wedding In Arizona Revealed

0UDQgDlGr. asd Nm. c. d.
Inno ot1n wore SUFFERING from
po1ncol huEns an1 sAock Friday
oftw barsly escaping with their
nvoo 1kon = M WHICH destroyed
the1r home a Valentine avenue
noktA e Sumnsr wednesday. TIE
blans. e unknown origin. was fed
~ : gtrung gale.
N. and Mru. Lane are the par
~ e Mr.. Cecil Tribou and are
e pgoesnt n her home On McMil-
In avenue. They had moved to
~ dsskxuysd home IN November.
hnv1ng lived previously On the
Dpuo1ny highway.
h flrs burned the house and
enflro eontsuts ~ well ~ =
gaFnge containing = car and
truck. No insurance was carried
a TIE cars or household furnish
ines- It 10 not known whether
~ houss had insurance coversse.
sssss. usss.1
otanlsy stAatx was elected pres
idont a the 1910 Dulb Festival
committee ct . recent meeting
~ u Summer. Other officers
oopcto1 Include. vice Prssident
J. Arthur Thompson a. Tacoma,
Secretary Lee p. Merrill Of Ia
eona neasurer Gerald Long,
oefotA q TAcoma. Plans for the
ysarss 1sstival were outlined with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

Principal speaker at the two
day convention Of Chiropractors Of
Warrington and British Columbia,
slated for Saturday and Sunday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

at Hotel Winthrop. will be DR.. B. J.
Palmer. president Of Palmer Chiro-
practice college Of Davenport, Ia.
DR.. Palmer, son Of the late DR..
d. d. Palmer. discoverer Of the
chiropractic science of the spine
while practicing ~ 4 magnetic
healer In Iowa In 1895, will deliver
two lectures at the convention. He
viii address delegates Saturday on
That Old-Tms Philosophy" and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

the tentative date for ths event
ct for the last week IN March.
The queen viii be chosen from
Puyallup with attendants from
Sumner and racoma- Sumner
win again feature the Sunday
flower show.
Host ut Sid Party
Billy Peterson win be host for
. skiing party at the Peterson
lodge 1t Silver creek over the
weekend. Guests win be Lester
Flower. Bob Panky, Fred Pyfer.
Billy sparlB and Mr.. Mynard
Meekhof.
Corban- wallace Nupt1aas
Announcement has been re-
csivsd Of the marriage q Mrs.
Cora Corbin and Mr.. U. Z. Wal
lace. both Of Sumner, Jan. in
Yuma, Arix. Mr.. Corbin was for
merly assistant librarian n gum
ner. Mr.. and Mrs.. Wallace win
spend the remainder of the winter
In Santa Ana. Calf. returning to
Sumner n the spring to make
their home.
Resolve Congratu1atjons
Mr.. and Mrs.. william Chambers
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of . sh-pound daughter
Tuesday morning in the Puyallup
Valley hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
MRS. NARY Z. GOODRICH


Mrs. Mary 4. Goodrich. 90, died
Thursday 1t her home, Ri. Z, Box
1877. She was born In wisconsin
and had lived In Tacoma 40 years.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs.
Il. J. Hedstrom Of Fresno, CAL,
and Mrs. c. H. Weeks Of Durham.
N. c.; one son, r. r. Goodrich Of
Tacoma: q sister, Mrs. Maude c.
McAulay of Linden, Wash; and
two grandchildren, Alfred He'd
strom of Bakersfield, Cal. and
Don J. Weeks Of Durham, N. c.
Aellinger's will announce the
funeral.
WALTER BARCLAY
Funeral services for Waiter
Barclay, Al, resident Of Stella
COON City, who died Thursday in
= local hospital, will be held Sat
urday at 1850 p. m. from Piper's
chapel. The Rev. Mr.. Snowden
will officate. Burial will be in
New Tacoma cemetery. Barclay
was a single weaver and had
been employed by a shingle mill in
Kapowsin the past is years. He
was born in Kentucky and had
lived in Steilacoom City 10 years.
His parents at one time lived in
the court house there. He leaves
his wife. Helen; one son, Merle:
one daughter, Shirley of the
home; and one brother, Bryon Of
Tacoma.
FRANK sERFLING
Funeral services for Frank
Serfling, 76-year-old resident of
Steilacoom, who died Thursday in
. local hospital, will be held Sat
urday at p. m. from Piper's
chapel. The Rev. r. A. Anderson
will officiate. Burial will be held
in Masonic cemetery in Stella
COON. Serfling was born in Min
nesota and had lived in Stella
COON City 30 years.
MISS ERMA EwART
Miss Erma Ewart, bookkeeper
for Eastman Kodak Co.. died FRI
day morning in local hospital.
She lived at 3112 No. 2Sth st. A
member of First Presbyterian
church. Miss Ewart is survived by
one sister, Mrs. J. +. McNary OF
Tacoma. Mellingers will an
nounce the funeral.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Ira J. VanDoren-Sa rday.
1880 q. m. from Mellinger's
chapel.
George Saturday, 2:15
p. m. from Mellinger's chapel;
Rev. Charles Mentzer officiating:
burial Mountain View burial park.
Mrs. LueIla Hart Jones-Grave-
side services Saturday in New Ia
coma cemetery; cortege leaving
Mellinger's at 2:30 p. m.
Walter H. Hager The body
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

approved only S125, 000, 900 Of the
$500, 000, 900 President Roosevelt
asked.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
Supreme Court
Asked To Hear
Dave Canty Case

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(S N s.
The life of Dave Canty, Mobile
Ala, restaurant worker, whose life
has been snatched three times
from the electric chair during the
past two years, received a new
lease here Thursday, JANUARY IL,
when attorneys for the NAACP,
through writ of certiorari, asked
the U. S. Supreme Court to review
his case. 49,.
Charged with the murder OF
Eunice Ward, a white nurse, near
Montgomery, Ala, Canty was con-
victed June z, 1888, and sentenc-
ed to be executed July l5, 1888.
His case was appealed to the Ala
bama Supreme Court which af-
firned the lower court decision
June %, 1889 Since that time
Canty's execution has been post
poned three times. ....
Attorneys representing the
NAhCP in the case include Thur
good Marshall, Leon A. Rans"-"
William H HASTE and Alex C..
Birch of Montgomery, Ala.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
Housing Experts
Hold Regional
Meet In Philly

PHILADELPHIA - CAMP "A
regional conference on housing
administration and management
was held in Philadelphia from jan
uary Is to 10 inclusive, at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel.
The conference was conducted oy
the National Association OF Hous-
ing Officials in cooperation with
the United States Housing Authori-
ty and the Philadelphia =, Housi7'g
Authority. ..
The local authority was in
charge of arrangements, officials
were here from New York, New
Jersey, and other Pennsylvania
cities.
High point of the conference was
dinner given by the local Authc-
rity on Wednesday, at which tie
principal speaker was Nathan
Straus, administrator of the U. S.
Housing Authority.
Last Monday Roland r. Randall
was elected chairman of the local
Authority, a $35,555 900 corporation
Members voting for the new chair
man: DR.. w. Harry Barnes, James
l.. McDevitt John McShain.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
Ala. State To
Get $11,OOO For
New Equipment

MONTGOMERY, Ala -(SNS)-
The Alabama Board Of Education
Thursday approved applications
for $4,000 federal loans for equip
ment of new physical education
buildings which apportions $1l,0OJ
to the State Teachers College at
Montgomery and $1,000 to the
Florence State Teachers Institute
(white).
The money is applied for on
SIS per cent loan and As per cent
grant basis.
Meanwhile, Or. A. H. Collins,
state superintendent of education,
explained that under authority of
a resolution passed by the board
that master of science degrees in
education would probably begin at
the Montgomery State Teachers
College next year.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
Race Writers
.WeIcomedB Bv
Publication

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-(SNS)-
Negro writer's are welcome to con-
tribute to the New South: 1940'
publication as the organization is
democratic with no prejudices and
exclusions, according to Editor j
C. Leavell. The information says,
"all that is asked is the interest
and cooperation Of those partici-
pating."
Office of the publication is at
"a 1-2 Commerce Street, Montgom-
cry, where additional information
on the writir.g project may, be Sc
cured on request.
New South: 1910" is sponsored
by the Writers Group. All material
submitted will be passed upon by a
jury on an equal basis, whether it
be from a professional author OF
from amateurs. A letter says, There
are no racial exclusions and if work
by Negroes shows promise, talent
or contains a good idea, it has as
much. consideration as John Stein
beck might submit"
The editor says, "At present We
cannot pay for manuscripts; all We
can do is try to discover and foster
talent. Any form of writing is &C.
ceptable, whether it be poetry, es'
says, short stories or what-you-
have"
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20

1886. Today it boasts of a mem
bership of $4,000. This organiza-
ton has the distinction Of being
the largest national incorporate
body of Negro farm youth in the
world. During 1899 there was an
increase of 3,253 members in the
908 chapters.
URGE COOPERATION
Each year the organization
adopts a definite program of
work. In the main these pro-
grams are made UP of detectives
which have an important rela-
tionship to the economic life of
the Negro farmer. One Of the
major detectives is to improve
and beautify communities in
which local chapters are found.
To that end $3.50 homes and
yards were improved and beauti-
fled. Soil conservation activities
were sponsored by SOC chapters
with 1888 farmers taking part.
Much emphasis is. placed upon
cooperative buying and selling in
the organization. Last year 500,-
600 pure bred baby chicks were
purchased comparatively. The
chapter at Bricks, N. c., not only
purchased the chicks cooperative
ly, they brought feed and sold the
birds and eggs for themselves
and community people on a coop
erative basis. ...-.
Pure bred livestock associations
were organized in 389 communi.
ties. Many adult farmers realized
for the first time that hogs could
be made to weigh 200 lbs. in 81,
months. Certified seeds were
placed on 1880 farms. Fair ex
hibits were put up by 519 chap
ters, banquets were conducted b!
521 chapters. A large number o.
the banquets were put on coop
eratively by the home economics
girls and the MIA. boys. There
was an increase of SO chapter
giving special programs honorine
Booker T. Washington's birthday
and to acquaint the public with
what MIA. is doing to stimu.
late interest in vocational educa'
ton for the Negro youth.
EMPHASIZE THRIFT ..-
More and more the member
ship and chapters are emphasiz:
ing thrift as a means of aiding
the youth to create the habit of
saving and making profitable in
vestments. Forty-three percent Of
the chapters had this special sub
,iect studied by its membership
Thrift clubs have been formed in
108 chapters. The total cash de-
posited-$15, ,533.19. The total in
vestments in farm implements,
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
Freak Storms
Kill Six In
South Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-(SNS)-
Six colored persons were reported
killed and twice as many injured
by freakish storms in Southern
Alabama Sunday. The disaster
broke ahead of the usual spring
BLOWS. There was much property
damage.
Three were reported killed by a
twister which cut an eight-miie
swath in Monroe county and three
others by an erratic storm in the
Mount Meigs section near here.
Thunderous electrical disturbances
and torrential rains added to the
terror created by the storm.
Red Cross field workers were on
the scene Monday.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
EpiscopaIians Rap
Separate Church Idea

DID,, bishop of Missouri; Rt.
Rev. Edwin A. Penick, DID,,
bishop of North Carolina; Rt.
Rev. Edward T. Demby, DID,, of
Cleveland, Ohio; Ven. Bravid
W. Harris, of Norfolk, Va; Rev.
Edmund H. Oxley, DID,, of Gin
cinnati; Rev. George M. Flask
EFT, DID,, of Newark, N. j., War
rem Kearny, DEL, of New Or
leans, and Lieut.. Lawrence A.
Oxley, of Washington, D. G.
The Commission went on rec
ord as disappearing the action
of some Southern Bishops in their
petition to be presented to the
General Convention to be held in
Kansas City in 1910, asking for
the adoption of a racial episcopal
jurisdiction, which, the Commits
sion stated, amounts TO- segrega-
ton.
Following a statement made to
the Commission by Bishop Pen
ick regarding proposed and tenta-
tive plans for the rehabilitation
and modernization of St. Agnes
Hospital, Raleigh, the Commits
sion unanimously adopted reso-
luton approving plans for the
raising of $125,000 to finance
this program and commended the
plan to the General Church for
support.
Greetings were brought to the
meeting by Bishop Penick and
Rev. Edgar H. Goold, president
of st. Augustine's College. The
next meeting of the Commission
is to be held in New York City,
A nril % 1910.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
Tuskegee-7 Trained Cooks
Get Jobs At White School

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
(ANP)-Faculty and students OF
Tuskegee's commercial dietetics de-
partinent beamed with pleasure this
week when it was learned that a
complete kitchen crew, trained here
at Tuskegee, was selected to man
age and operate the kitchens of the
new quadrangle of girls dormi-
tories at Alabama Polytechnical
Institute, Auburn, Ala. e
r. A. Spicely, head of Tuskegee's
commercial dietetics department,
went to Auburn to assist with the
opening and supervise the work.
Miss I. Jones, head dietitician al
the white college was responsible
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20

land and livestock amounts to
$176,392.00.
1t is the desire Of every N. F.
A. adviser to help get the boys
profitably established in farming
and into positions of leadership
in the field of Agriculture. The
N. F. A. boy is encouraged to be-
gin a farm program his first year
in high school which is increased
and enlarged each succeeding
wear with the thought in mind
that he will have underway a good
farm program when he completes
his high school course.
The reports submitted by the
various state associations bring
out the fact that 392 boys were
established in farming in 1899
At Menefee, Ark, Ga young men
have been established in farmin
with most of them buying their
land. ...
The achievements of the MA
have been made possible in E
large measure through the fine
cooperation given by the parents,
school officials, agricultural
agencies and other public spirit
ed persons without said coopera-
ton many of the detectives men
toned could not have been car
ried out. ...
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20

smoothly. 1t was said that Presi-
dent Duncan of the Polytechnical
Institute, Miss Jones and others cf
the faculty were highly pleased
With the work OF Tuskegee men.
Last weekend, Dietirician Spice
ley, who also manages the Tuske-
gee Institute cafeteria, said he ex-
pected to officiate soon at the
opening of another restaurant In
WATERFORD, S. c. This is a new,
glass-house cafe, operated by the
Interstate Restaurant Company Of
Chicago. Six Tuskegee-trained
cooks and stewards have been Sc
7 lected for the cafes catering de-
partment.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
Bv LAWRENCE A. OxLEY

RALEIGH, N. G. - (SNS)-
Resolutions relating to the Epis-
copal Church's missionary pro-
gram in Liberia, and the integra-
tion of Negro churchmen into all
phases of the Forward Move
ment Commissions program were
adopted by the Joint Commission
on Negro Work, meeting at the
Bishop Tuttle School on the
campus of st. Augustine's col
lege, January 10.
The Joint Commission was au-
thorized by the General Conven-
tion of the Episcopal Church in
1887, to advise with the National
Council for the work among col
ored people on a national scale.
Members present at the meet
ing were: Rt. Rev. George Craig
Stewart, DID,, bishop of Chica.
go; Rt. Rev. William Scarlet,
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
Six Others Get
-
Positions At
New S. G. Cafe

for placing the Tuskegee crew,
which consisted of chef, second
cook, third cook, baker and store
room steward.
E. W.. Ramsey, pastry expert,
worked with the bakers at Auburn
until the new equipment was brok-
en- in and the kitchen functioning
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
BY A. E. WHITE

WASHINGTON-(A N P) -
Lean gaunt John M. Robinson,
member Of the house from Ken
lucky, holds what is possibly the
best record OH the anti-lynch bill,
having been a consistent voter for
the bill since the first one was
introduced way back in 1922. Ee
is Ia Republican, formerly repre-
sentative, then senator and again
Representative ls.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
MY NEW 1910 ASTROLOGY
READINGS ARE READY

S. B. R.-Something is either
wrong with me or don't know how
to spend my money. make good
salary each week but I can't make
my salary stretch from one pay
day to the other Advise me what
to do.
Ans: Stay away from the pool
parlOrs, card games, and the cor
ner drug store and spend more
time with your wife and family
and you will not be tempted to
spend so much money. You live
the life of bachelor with no OBJ
legations at home. you must
change your ways if you expect
to keep your home and to ac-
cOmplish anything i'm life.
r. R. C.-My trade is barber
Now I have big shop and do a
good business l am a bachelor 1
might ad. My problem is that every
girl I meet and want to become
friendly with starts coming to the
shop and hanging around, wanting
money, etc. Will I ever marry?
Ans: Yes, you will find the
right girl and marry. First let
me give you a few tips. Keep
your job secret and don't let
the girls you meet know that you
own your own place of business.
You are inclined to brag about
your moneys and your own busi-
ness paying SO well and the girls
jump at the chance to associate
with you. Keep them guessing
and you will get along better.
P. Y.-What would be the best
thing for me to do concerning the
college work that I have already
had. 1 want to get somewhere but
am somewhat handicapped?
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20

George Tinkham, Massachu-
setts, quaint figure that he is,
the friend of many Negroes in
his own state and a fighter
himself, saluting friends as he
walked in and about the cham
ber.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
studies toward the Ministry.

w. W.-This young man that (.
am courting keeps saying, Lets
slip off and marry and not let any
one know it until We get an apart
ment and have it furnished" Shouln
! give my consent?
Ans: You two seem TO feel the
same way about each other and
before many weeks you will be
marching down and having The
knot tied. 1t would be nice to
choose your apartment and fur
niture ahead of time so that
when yOu did marry, you would
have nice place to stay.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20

Ans: Before you can do very
much you must get all your
credits and arrange to get your
diploma. AS you are now, you
aren't classified as college,
graduate although you only lack
ed a few months completing your
work. Enter school this coming
February or make plans to go
this summer, so you can get the
type of work you are seeking.
A. C.-Tell me truthfully if my
friend and this other girl meet
down underneath the railroad
bridge as I suspect and what makes
them both get up and start home
at the same time?
Ans: Well, you seem to have
their number. they are begin
ming to like one another quite
well and that is why they ar
range to be going in the same
direction each evening at the
same time. You have lost out on
this deal and you had better be-
gin seeking new friendships.
l.. M P.-My whole entire worry
in this world is that my wife does
MT seem to care for the church. I
have got the Holy Spirit and
would be the happiest man alive if
she were TO take more interest in
the church and its great work. Will
she ever?
Ans: 1t is indicated to me that
she is going TO join the church
within the next year or so and
will be good church worker. II
isn't wise to push her too much
-. when the children get up to
Sunday School age she is going
to begin going to church herself
and your prayer will be answered
:. You should continue your
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
New Farmers Add 1888 Members
In 1889 Secretarys Report Shows
Membership Now
Stands At $4,000

~WASHINGTON--(ANP) - The New Farmers OF
America national organization of Negro vocational agricu
pupils which operates under the supervision of the u
Office of Education and the various state and county
educational Offices has completed another successful
according to information given out by S. B. Simmons, ma
tional executive secretary
The organization set up at Tuskegee institute in
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
ton sat in on the hearings.

Bruce Barton, New York, i'm
peccably clad in a business suit of
brown with accessories matching
Chey, this amt no beauty show
impressed as he quietly took his
seat during the proceedings and
voted ringing aye.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20

NOTE-YOUR question will be answered FREE in this column
ONLY when include clipping of this column and
full name, orhdae address, letter For
"Pryate Reply send only 25c} seaddressea stamped
envelope ASTROLOGY READING ard receive sV
return rnsF FREE ADVICE (3E Questions.
seno ay letter, q: APBE WALLACE care Of TraE SCOTT
NEWSH0 DER SYNDICATE. ?0 Auburn Avenne Atlanta Ga
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20

F. c.. S.-I am worried about
my son and | know that he is in
some kind of trouble. Would it be
a good idea for me to catch the
train and go to Chicago and see
about him?
Ans: BY the time you reached
Chicago he will have the little
trouble that he is involved in
Strengthened out. You will hear
from him during this month and
it is my suggestion that you al
low him to handle his own prob
lem. 1t involves girl this time.
The Phoenix index., 1940-01-20
ANTILYNCHINC BILL SIDELIGHTS

All public galleries filled to ca
pacity-with many Negroes listen
ing IN on the debate which was
supposed to have ended on Tues
day. However, it ran over to We'd
nesday and the actual voting did
not begin until 3:05. At $50 all
was over and up in the gallery
felix's began congratulating Walter
White for the work he had done
in this first half.
Comes now the fight in the sem
ate where there are some real
name callers and stallers. Until
then, all will be peace.