Here is how I did the troubleshoot.
First, removed the master cylinder from the booster.
Installed a plate on the front of the booster.
Put a spacer between the rod and the plate so there would be no travel.
Tried to depress pedal, would not go. Started car, same thing, pedal would not move. that tells me the booster is working and not collapsing inside.
Second, reattached the master and plugged the holes where the lines attach.
Followed same proceedure, no pedal travel, the master is good.
Third reattached the lines, blead the master and installed the speedbleeder screws on the calipers.
Fourth, ran almost 2 gallons of fluid through the system. I did find some small amounts of air from time to time.
Reinstalled the wheels and test drove.
The car will stop. The pedal has too much travel for me, but I think it is a matter of driving everything else with ABS brakes.
While the car will slide the tires, you can depress the pedal further than I am comfortable with. The brakes start working but you can still depress the pedal for a ways.
Going to try and enjoy it for a while, now that I can stop the dang thing.
Gas here is now 3.23 per gallon. Oh boy.