davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Rival Labor Speakers
Give Conflicting Views
On Defense Housing
Bates Of A. F. l.. Opposes
Insurance Bill, While
Wales of {. |. O. Approves
B. lht Associated Press.

b. lht Associated Press.
Spokesman for the A. F. =. and
the c. l. O. yesterday gave sharply
conflicting opinions to a Senate
committee on legislation to insure
mortgages on 100000, 900 of defense
housing for crowded industrial CEN
ters.
Harry c. Bates, chairman of the
A. F. l.. Housing Committee, de-
clared that the bill, already ap-
proved by the House, was "a scheme
whose sole purpose is to foster and
stimulate speculation at the expense
of the worker and ultimately at the
expense of the taxpayer"
But Gardner H. Wales, appearing
for the rival c. I. o. housing group,
urged Senate approval of the meas
ure, testifying that millions of per-
sons now living in substandard
homes would be able to finance the
monthly payments on a properly
built, loW-coSt home such as is pro-
posed"
AbSuT dhtC uHu tIScu
The clash between labor union
groups came after Jesse Jones. Fed
eral loan administrator, and Abner
Ferguson. Federal housing admin
istrator, urged approval of the sep
arate defense housing insurance
fund under F. H. A.
They explained that the Govern
ment, through the F. H. A, would
insure mortgage payments up to 80
per cent on loW-coSt homes ranging
from $4,000 for a one family unit to
$10,500 for a four-family residence.
They said this would not conflict
with other temporary defense hous-
ing for which Congress already has
voted s15O,OO0,OOO.
The F. H. A. administrator ex-
piained that present mortgage in
surance of low-cost homes was
limited to those that are owner
occupied and said the new pro-
posal would induce private capital
to supply acutely needed rental
housing in large industrial areas.
Conflicting Views Given.
Mr. Ferguson also said many de-
fense workers. who had been unable
to save the 10 per cent required
down payment under the present
F. H. A insurance plan might be-
come home owners under the de-
fense plan, because builders could
amortize the down payments on a
rental basis.
Mr.. Bates asserted that there
would be no control over the "specu-
lative profits" or excessive rentals"
charged by high pressure pro-
moters." If Congress ignored the
protest of 100000 men and wom-
en-" in the A. F. L., he asked that
the bill be amended to require pay
ment of the prevailing wage scale"
on all houses insured.
Mr.. Wales contended. however.
that attempts TO force a So-called
prevailing wage scale on all this
low-cost housing might increase
prices for defense workers.
The c. I. o. witness said his Or
ganization opposed speculative
abuses" but believed that construc-
ton of many more low-cost homes
would tend to reduce costs and
prices.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Three Men Get "a Years
For Train Wreck Attempt
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, March IS.
Three men who sent a $4,000 eX-
tortior letter to the Southern Pa
cific Railroad and tnen tried to
wreck one of its trains were SEN
fenced yesterday to 14-year terms in
prison.
The men, who pleaded guilty. were
Kenneth A. Lennon, 20; Bernal C.
Garter 20; and Owen B. McHenry,
33. They formerly had been pin
settlers in a Sacramento bowling
alley
Federal Judge Michael J. Roche
gave them maximum terms of
two and ten years on conspiracy and
attempted train wrecking charges.
On the third count, extortion, he
added two years. The maximum for
eXtortion could have been 20 years.
The men were arrested February
13. five days after a track walker
had found nearly 40 spikes removed
from a rail on the main line near
Towle The loosened rail was relaid
before any trains we're derai1ed.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Mrs. Marmion Dies;
Widow Of Admiral
Had Lived Here
Burial at Arlington
To Follow Baltimore
Rites Monday

Mrs. Beatrice C. Marmion, former
Washington resident, who died yes
terday at the jenkins Memorial
Hospital in Baltimore, will be buried
Monday in Arlington National Gem
etery.
Funeral services will be held in
Baltimore at the home of her son,
L. Preble Marmion, with whom she
had lived for the last five years,
and at st. Williams Catholic Church.
Mrs. Marnion, 70, and her sister,
Genevieve, were considered among
the most beautiful women in wash
ington when they lived here as
young girls.
She was the widow of Rear Ad-
miral Robert A. Marmion, U. S. NJ,
a medical director in the Navy, who
was founder and first president OF
the Naval Medical School here where
all Navy physicians receive post
graduate training.
She was born in Newport, KY. the
daughter of the late Gen. Gabriel
Rene Paul, who lost his eyesight at
the battle of Gettysburg while fight
ing with the Federal forces.
She was educated in Washington
and spent most of her life here; Her
sister Genevieve, following the death
of her husband, Comdr. H. H. Hos
lev. U. S. N, became nun in the
Convent of the Sacred Heart in New
York. Comdr. Hosley was noted for
taking the drydock Erie to the
Philippine Islands.
Mrs. Marmion Travelled extern
sivelv with her husband as his work
carried him to far corners OF the
world.
In addition to Mr.. L. P. Mar
mion, she also leaves two other sons,
Mai. Paul C. Marmion, U. S. M. c.,
at the Naval Torpedo Station at
Newport, R. l.. and Robert T. Mar
mion of Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Copt. Getzendonner
Dies at Charles Town
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, March
15.-Capt. Henry Clay Getzendan-
ner, 81, prominent figure in the
business life of Charles Town and
Jefferson County for half century,
died at the home of his son, William
J. Getzendanner, here Wednesday
night, after a brief illness. He was
one of the organizers and first
cashier of Citizens Bank of Charles
Town. He helped organize the
Jefferson County Telephone Co. and
was long its general manager In
1899 he was elected to the State
Senate and served one term.
He was captain of Company M, I'd
West Virginia Infantry, in the
Spanish-American War. During the
World War he was a member of the
draft board here. He was a farmer
Evening star., 1941-03-15

BENSON. GUSTAV A. In loving re
ReT GUSTAV 0F Sen BENs6N Who aPa
away SIX years ago today. March 10, 1885.
Gone are his steps we loved so dear.
Silent his voice we loved to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thoughts to reach.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BoBBTTT, NELLIE: In loving remem-
BITT, who entered into peaceful rest three
years ago today, March Is, 1888.
silent thought. secret tear.
KKeeps her memory emory eyer dear; ar. will
But in our hearts she liyeth still.
HER DEVOTED SISTERS, LUCILLE BOB
BITT AND CORNELIA PRATT1S.
CREHAN. JOHN EDWARD. Sacred 70
EDWARD CREHAN. who passed away one
year ago today, March 15, 1910.
Johnnie, there will not be any one to
Hi Sou5 YoUR 5tfsnL LOVING SRhl{ WIFE. LoTrIE.
GRIFFIN. SADIE A, n sacred msm9Sy 1gEnqE
who passed away two years ago today,
March Is, 1889.
At home in the beautiful hills Of God,
In the valley of rest so fair
Some time, somewhere. when our work Is
With JOY we will meet her there
HER CHILDREN LOTTIE G. TAYLOR AND
JOHN GRIFFIN, Jr.
HALLER. ALICE c. In loving remem-
PER who 9f odF dae fom u
Her CHILDREN MRS, REGINA N. HoL-
MRS MRS. rHEREsA HERE 'fH51e YORK. cLAUDE s.,
LEO A. AND FRANCIS J. HALLER.
MCDOWELL, GEORGE ANNA. In mem
BOWEL. DO my who iio''I passed away March is,
1910, one year ago today.
We miss you now, our hearts are sore,
AS time goes by We miss you more:
LOVING SISTER. MAMIE JEWELL.
MCDOWELL, GEORGE ANNA. In low
EoRG re fefEyA ASNH 9M McDoWELL s' Who % depart
fs4d e tni' lie one year ago '0o''' "A''" 10
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tear;
God only knows how we miss YOU
DEvoTED SDe CHI CHiLDREN: 81 en- sfsTER, MRS.
MAMIE JEWELL: HUSBAND, REV. WILL
LIAM MCDOWELL.
MURRAY. EMMA j. Sacred to the mem
ory of our darling. EMMA j. MURRAY,
who passed away nine years ago today,
March 15 1882.
Not dead to us who loved her.
Not lost, lust gone before;
She lives with US in memory
And Will forever more
LAWRENCE E. LEON AND HELEN MUIR.
RAY AND ARTHUR WASHINGTON
beloved husband and father, ABRAMo
| RIDOLFI, who died five years ago today
March Is, 1885.
Every day brings sweet memories,
Every memory brings tear:
Deep within our hearts We cherish
Thoughts Of one we loved so dear.
We miss you. Daddy. our hearts are sore,
AS time goes BY we miss you more;
Your loving smile. your gentle face,
No one Daddy. can take your place.
! LOVING WIFE AND SON, VALENTINO
AND PLACIDO.
TILGHMAN, ANNIE d. A tribute. of
| love to the beautiful memory of our dear
mother, ANNIE D. TILGHMAN, who LETT
us seventeen years ago today. March l5,
! 1924 Anniversary mass at st. JeromeS
! Church, Hyattsville.
| God gave us wonderful mother,
She was one who never grew old;
God made her smile as the sunshine,
He made her heart Of pure gold.
THE FAMILY.
WEST, JAMES. In sad but loving re re-,
WEST who departed this life one year
ago today March 15. 1910.
Yor are not forgotten, dear father,
| Nor shall YOU ever be-
As long as life and memory lasts
We shall always think Of thes
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Widow Of EIdred 6. Davis,
Once Tax Collector, Dies

Mrs. Myra Louise Davis, 90. widow
of Eldred G.. Davis, District tax
collector for a number of years,
died Thursday night.
Mrs. Davis came to the Capital
as a bride in 1874 from her native
Chicago. She was the daughter of
George and Myra Davis, the for
mer an early settler of the Mid
west city, having gone there in the
1905, when it was known as Fort
Dearborn.
Mrs. Davis ana her husband eS-
tablished residence in the 2200 block
of R street NV, being one of the
first couples to make their home
in that neighborhood She lived
there most of the rest of her life.
She is survived by a son, William
G. Davis, and six daughters. Mrs.
NJ. w. Stearns of Berlin, N. H;
Evening star., 1941-03-15

Mrs. A. L. Tunstall and Mrs. L. D.
Upton of Montclair, N. j.; Mrs.
John H. Snyder, Mrs. G. K. Cald-
well and Mrs. M. D. Amphlett, all
of Washington, and eight grand
children.
Funeral services will be private.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Club Lists Speakers

William S. Knudsen, director gen.
eral of the Office of Production
Management, will speak before the
National Press Club at 1890 pm.
Wednesday and ViScount Halifax,
British Ambassador. will speak at
the same hour Thursday. Both
luncheon addresses will be off the
record.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

and active in real estate during the
latter part of his life.
He was named postmaster here
under President Coolidge and served
one term.
Services were held yesterday here
with interment in ShepherdstoWn.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
DurIun TO See luyuI

VICHY. France, March IS (P)-
Armiral Jean Darlan. Frances vice
premier, will go soon to Paris, where
he is expected to have a new con-
ference with Pierre Laval, his prede-
cessor in Chief of State Philippe
Petain'S government.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Veteran TeIegrupher Dies

PROVIDENCE, r. L, March Is
R.-Edward j. Coleman, telegraph
operator for the Associated Press for
40 years until his retirement in 1887,
died last night at his home in Edge
wood after a short illness.
In 1906 he won first prize in a
national competition as the fastest
and most accurate receiver of Morse
code. He was prominent in Rhode
Island Masonry.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Darn nf Chunks

LUDKE, ARTHUR A. I wish to express
my sincere thanks to all our many friends.
neishbors. relatives and Stansbury Lodge
No "a, F A A M, for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy at the death of my
husband. ARTHUR A LUDkE.
HIS WIFE.
Evening star., 1941-03-15

Madras, India, has formed war
propaganda committees In 40 mu-
nicipal divisions
Evening star., 1941-03-15
1n Mrmnrtan1

BENSON, GUSTAV A. In loving re-
membrance of our dear husband and ia
ther. GUSTAV A BENSON, who passed
away SIX years ago today, March IS, 1885,
Gone are his steps we loved so dear.
Silent his voice we loved to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thoughts to reach.
L ONrINCs AND CHI nREN
Evening star., 1941-03-15

March "A. 1914. FREDERICK w. WASS
MANN, beloved husband of Adolphine Wass-
mann and father Of Dorothea WasSmann
Mrs. L. w. BOsley and the late Frederick
WasSmann, ir.
Funeral from his late residence, 1904
MorningSIde drive Nv. on Monday March
II, al > pm Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
WFIKEL. Holm p on Frit

WEIKEL, JOHN P. On Friday, March
"A, 1871. at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, JOHN P. WEIKEL. husband of the
late Caroline Weke
Services at the s H Hines Co funeral
home, 29O1 14th st. NV. on Monday,
March Il, at 1870 m. Interment New
Va
Evening star., 1941-03-15

IL. 1871. at Gallinger HOSPITAL EARLE
WALTON, devoted wife o; Joseph Walton.
She also leaves TO mourn their loss
Seph, jr; William and Bernard Walton
two sisters. five brothers and other rela-
tiveS and friends Remains may be viewed
a. Eugene Fords funeral home, 1900 South
CAPITOL st
Funeral on Monday. March :, az pm.
from the SimmS Memorial Church. st and
NJ SITS Sc, Rev Lee oficiatlng. Inter-
ment RoSemont Cemetery. Is
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-15

A number of families are report.
ed who spent Is cents per person
per meal. Good, fair and poor
diets were purchased. With better
money management they might all
have been good, yet "a per cent
purchased fair diet and II pei
cent purchased poor diets.
Getting along on poor diets for
weeks at a time takes its toll in
chronic fatigue, shifting aches and
pains and certain digestive disturb
ances. Inadequate diets prevent
a child's normal growth and de-
velopment. They lower a persons
natural resistance to infection.
There will be no free distribution
OF this valuable bulletin which
points out so well our nutritional
needs in this time of emergency
However, copies may be obtained
by sending Is cents to the Super
mtendent of Documents, Washing
ton, ID. @. Ask for u. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture miscellaneous
publication No. 43O, Are We Well
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-15

| like to make it in ring mold
and pile the center high with fresh
green brussels sprouts and sur.
round it with buttered whole
cooked carrots. It's one of the
dishes l save to serve as the main
hot dish at luncheons, although it
makes an appetizing Sunday sup
per dish. too.
2 eggs
! can condensed pepper pot soup
l cup milk
l tablespoon pimiento, diced
cups bread, cubed
Beat the eggs slightly and to
them add the condensed pepper pot
soup. Then add the milk, diced
pimiento, and bread cubes (made
from bread at least one day, old.
Pour mixture into a creased ring
mold tabout z inches in diameter)
and let stand for Is minutes. Bake
in a moderate oven (350o F.) for
35-45 minutes or until firm. Unmold
on hot platter or chop plate. Fill
the center with buttered brussels
sprouts, garnish with whole-cooked
buttered carrots, strips of pimiento
and parsley. Green peas may be
used for center, instead of brussels
sprouts II desired.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-15

Clearly the United States has rot
solved it's food problem.
These sentences are quoted di-
rectly from the new bulletin Are
We Well Fed?" which has Just
been issued by the u. S. Bureau of
Home Economics.
This bulletin goes on to say that
no nation achieves total strength
without all of its citizens being
well fed. To be well fed is more
than filling the stomach to appease
hunger. 1t is having each day the
kind of food that will promote
Astounding health.
According to an eminent author
ity in the United States Public
Health Service nutritional diseases
probably constitute our greatest
medical problem from the point of
view of disability and economic
loss.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-15
Sailors Nerue and Quick Action
PreUent Night Tragedy at Sea
Fogbound Schooner In Path
Of Freighter Escapes Crash

Quick thinking and almost as
quick action by w. E. Mace, of
Tampa, saved the schooner st.
Nicholas of that city and her en-
tire crew of seven about twenty
miles off Tortugas Light, Florida.
Fog shut down SO densely that
the ST. Nicholas dropped anchor
at eight-thirty in the evening, pre-
sumably well out of the steamship
lane. An hour later, a fog whistle
was heard. The schooner replied
with her horn and whistle, but the
unseen craft came rapidly nearer
1t seemed to be bearing straight
down on the st. Nicholas despite
her frantic warning blasts.
Mace decided to take no chances.
He passed out life preservers and
assembled the crew near the stern.
There they could jump, if a crash
came, with better chance of avoid
ing the ships propeller Meanwhile
the st. Nicholas redoubled her
alarms with fog horn. whistle, and
bell, the men adding to the din by
shouting.
Mace grabbed a fiashlight and
ran forward just as the light of the,
oncoming craft appeared dimly in
the fog. He trained his beam direct
ly on the steamer, then turned it
backward so that it Illuminated the
st. Nicholas riding sail
The ship continued to com e
straight on. Then her red, green
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-15

and white running lights seemed to
swing little. They swung off still
more, until the green light disap-
peared. Soon only the port light
was visible. And then the ships
hull, breaking out of the fog like
giant moving wall, lowered over
the schooner. 1t cut by the St
Nicholas with whistles sounding
and a roar of threshing propellers.
"She was within thirty feet of
u.s." Mace said, but the flashlight,
loaded with fresh batteries that
shot beam like a bullet, did the
job. At that, it was the closest call
we ever had, or will have, | hope"
The st. Nicholas reached Tampa
on schedule, navigated by seven
men who still jump at the sound of
fog whistle. At any rate, they are
not likely to sleep again anchored
anywhere near shipping lanes.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-15
OLD DOC. YARRICK
SPEAKS HIS MIND

A man who will lie for you will
lie to you.
The only people the devil dis
courages are those who are trying
to do good.
1t takes more than costly furni-
ture to make a house a home.
No man is compelled to think low
thoughts.
Luck is like raising potatoes, you
got to plant them first.
He who eats honey too often will
loose his relish for it.
The Christian who has not conse-
Grated all, is not walking shoulder
to shoulder with the Christ.
AS melody flows from the violin
in the hands of a master, so does
praise from heart touched by the
spirit of the Christ.
A man of many idle words has
few hardworking friends.
The Scriptures say that man
should keep away from the door of
a questionable woman-it may
prove to be the door to hell.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-15

pervisor for the company. Chief
judge of the first aid demonstra-
tons was Thomas Emmett, Jr., OF
Philadelphia, safety supervisor.
The 100000 Milers honored, in
addition to the new members
were:
Dover central Office. Burton
Sypherd, LAG South State street
Dover; Charles A. Missimer, West
Mt. Vernon street, Smyrna, and
Arthur R. Robbins, Frederick.
Georgetown central Office -
George G. Grogan, Georgetown.
Harrington central office Win
der r. Massey, Harrington.
Lewes central office-Seton M.
Maynadier, 43 Oak avenue, Reho-
both.
Middletown - Louis E. Ennis,
Middletown.
Newark central Office w Jay S.
Steinouer, Gil Academy street,
Newark.
New Castle central office Char
les H. Kichline, State road, Mid
vale.
Seaford central ofice-Joseph H.
Argo, Jr., and Joseph N. Price,
both residents of Seaford.
Wilmington central office - Will
liam E. Dever, 800 West Tenth
street; Allen c. Hairsine, PA South
Gray avenue; George M. Hall, 1903
Lancaster avenue; Gilbert Scarbor-
ough, SIS West Thirty-fourth
street; all of Wilmington; Charles
D. Cameron, 1911 West Somerset
street, Philadelphia; Fred E.
Daley, Newport Pike, Lyndalia;
Edwin C.Lynam, Cranston Heights;
Clarence F. Short, State road, New
Vincent H. Snyder, Jr,, 709
Phillips avenue, Phillips Heights.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-15
by Dorothy Greig

TINE new bride on our block was
IL most emphatic. 81 certainly am
getting tired of recipes that end
with serves G.. Why doesn't some
one make some recipes for just
two?" Why, indeed?
Well, Betty, here is one dish
that's meant for two. Not only that,
but we've taken an old favorite,
chicken croquettes, and shown you
how to simplify their making-with
condensed cream of mushroom
soup. The soup acts as a binder and
also makes a sumptuous sauce to
serve over them. From this guam
tity you can form either two big
round croquettes or four small neat
ones-just enough for a twosome
family
Chicken Croquettes with
Mushroom Sauce
II can condensed cream of mush-
room soup
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-15

Combine the cream of mushroom
soup with the milk and heat. Makes
IL cups. Incidentally, this particu-
lar sauce is also delicious over
many vegetables, but I think like
it best Of all as a meat sauce. We
all agree that hot tomato sauce does
much for corned beef hash, pork
chops, veal outlets and the like.
Well, let's use condensed tomato
soup for our sauce. You heat the
soup just as it comes from the can
and serve it thick and smooth with
out doing one single other thing to
it. Or, for more spicy sauce, try
this:
Spiced Tomato Sauce
I can condensed tomato soup
2 tablespoons brown sugar
teaspoons tarragon vinegar
Il teaspoon cinnamon, ground
u teaspoon cloves
Heat and serve.
And then there is this sauce
delicious for beef meat loaf:
Mock Turtle Sauce
] can condensed mock turtle soup
tablespoons water
Heat and serve.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-15

roof the chosen color In fact small
look charming all white with the
m house rather too high for its length this idea Of matching
roof to the tends love- the house. But of
roof incolspcuous unless it has good line
Pale pale color the
@ with contrasting shutters and roof In
% this combination is also to be found around New York; pale
gay with yellow shutters and black roof used and is
well with deep deep blue with the roof of
snges with straw color blue black shutters
used The and window frames kept the body color
Imprinted brick houses be taken have the
selected for TRIM shutters, doorway that will be harmonious
do, don't effect 1t
oy house color contrasting
NC a0r etc, but have them all match.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-15
NEW MEMBERS
ARE HONORED
Continued from Page Two)

district engineer; Groome E. Mar
Gus, district construction foreman.
Charles G. Green, who is en-
ployed in the Wilmington exchange,
was POSTMASTER. w. Norman
Mackey "a company engineer at
Wilmington, was chairman of the
arrangements committee. Active
in arranging details of the first-aid
demonstration and the safety quiz
was Philip K. Donaghy, safety SUI
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-15
Baked Pepper Pot Mold
"a delicateIy spicy
luncheon party dish
Dorothy Greig

HRANNIE once remarked. ITO
VI gather fame as a cook, serve
dishes that are Just wee bit un.
usual, enough to arouse interest,
but not so unusual folks are sus-
picious of them"
/ think If Grannie had ever met
my Baked Pepper Pot Mold she
would have promptly added it to
her wee bit unusuals". 1t is Of
light spongy texture with an I'M
expected delicate spiciness Of flavor.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-05-15


gray stone en-
trance and steps.
A S m a r t
combination to-
day for Colonial
h ouses S, is all
W hite for tn e
b 0 d y o f t h e
house, cornice
and cutters with
the front door
a n d S h L It ers
painted black.
Sometimes the
single roof is
stained to match,
or it may be of
slate, but the eff
feet is dark.
There are
many variations
of the u sc of
color. 1t is good
style in the case
of a very beauti-
full doorway to
keep it all white,
n