davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-09

The third successive victory on
the basketball court viii be sought
by Ypsilanti High School when they
meet Belleville High School on
the home court tonight, with the
second stringers taking the door
at 1900.
Bill Hughes. six foet three inch
center, coupled with Dick Schaab,
also well over six feet, form one
OF the greatest PIVOT combinations
Ypsilanti has seen In quite some
time. L. d. Harmon, out OF last
weeks game because Of a leg In
Jury sustained during football sea
son, will see service in at least
part OF the game. Harmon, togeth-
or with Bill Strang and Eugene
Palmer. form the remainder Of the
quintet.
Strang figures principally in the
fast break. used by Ypsilanu for
the first time this season
Eugene Palmer, despite the fact
that he is one Of the shortest men
on the squad, Is a very adept bas'
ketballer. playing heads-up ball on
defense also.
Harmon is also live wire on the
squad. His superiority on defense
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-09

JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
LEAGUE N
Alley Cats
Clash 36s, Smith 4oT. Elkins 4st,
Budd AIS. Bennett 342; totals. 557,
656, 65l. 1854.
Forfeit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-09
SPORTS Roundup

Chicago LAP The bic Of baseball. who have tough
time at any normal major league gathering finding time to dis
css trades wrapped the Pacific developments
the last days they haven't been able produce any note
worthy
LAFAYETTE Ind -AP- Ward (Pggy) Lambert, starting his
25 year as Purdue University basketball coach said refTos
beet fodov the IOeeond rule probably the biggest change
made the game his time bat Il don't think accomplished us
purpose"
Richmond Va-AP-Faher and will lead the University
of Richmond basketball squad into action this season The coach
is Mac Pitt the captain and forward Mac Ptt IT, Playing
center on the qunt Dick Thethwae Of Riehmonds
football coach and athletic director. Glenn Thethwaie
Woresstsy MassAP- Holy Cross rspssd to be blessed Nth
M finest freshman football material many today had
satsd Ohio State by selecting head coach from the sehoolboy
ranks anthony H. (onk) Seonlan uo has been guiding ST.
Jossbhs preparatory school Philadelphia for the past II
years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-09
More to Seek
Golden Gloves

New names have been added to
the list OF the boys who are train.
ing for the Golden Gloves. The
boys train nightly except Saturday
and Sunday from $3.50 to 1900 under
the direction OF Coach Jack Star
was at the High School gymnasium.
Mr.. starwas and Clinton Castor for
Junior Chamber Of Commerce, are
conducting the tourney.
The boys in training are anxious
to get q Golden Glove lapel button
as we'll a. q chance AZ either . Gold
or Silver Glove for the champion.
ship in their class. Besides, those
boys who are fighting as novices
get a chance to win the Golden
Glove Trophy given to the most out.
standing novice in the tournament.
Added to that are trips to Adrian.
Jackson. Grand Rapids and Chicago.
with all expenses paid.
All the boys representing Ypsi.
lanti at Adrian and Jackson will
also receive boxing, trunks with the
Ypsilanti colors.
Among the last boys to sign up
for the Golden Gloves are Mickey
Robinson, a former Ann Arbor
Golden Glover who twice won in his
class: the three Coe boys, Ray,
Clarence and Harold. Those who
saw last years bouts can remem-
Der the acton packed fights these
boys put on. Then there are Dean
Allward, Dick Grossly. Marshal
Mosher, Dick Stein. Reginald Foer-
ster, and Donald Chadwick. All Of
these boys have the look OF fighters
and are sure to give a good account
of themselves.
When Les Oltersdorf was asked
II he were going to enter the tourna-
ment he said, "You bet, l wouldn't
miss It,"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-09

apartment, although. I feel as II
you'd been gone for decades. We do
so love the apartment. that 1t has
become home to us. We'd like to
live In it forever. But wen go
whenever you come back. In the
meantime, you may be sure we are
taking very good care Of your
things. suppose by now you've
got so used to your new home that
you prefer II to these things.
your letters are always SO gay
and interesting that Toby and ]
read them over and over, trying to
picture you whisking all over Hol-
lywood, entertaining and being en-
tertained. Some day we may get
out there. Toby has been given two
other big shows to produce. and
one Of them may take him to the
coast some time. What wonderful
times we will have together. you
and II"
Halle prayed that Louise and
Toby would stay nicely settled In
New York, although she wrote
again, saying that, Of course. she
was looking forward to seeing
them In Hollywood.
There was one bright spot In that
winter.
A patron Of Nick's. who always
sat at Hallies table, opened q tea
room and engaged Halle to be
hostess.
No longer did she wear ridicu-
lous uniform; she wore neat black
dress. No longer did she work until
all hours of the night. Her hours
were from ten until six-thirty, and
she had a regular salary Of SIS q
week.
Life became more normal for the
Adamses when they moved into q
tiny two-room furnished apart
ment where the rent was only So
a month.
They'd picked up friends. slight,
shabbier editions Of the young PEG
pie they'd known in New York; boy
and girls who had minor jobs II
the picture industry. They hat
had Sunday picnics, and played
bridge, and went to the movies.
The days Of luxurious parties
smart little dinners and casuaI
cocktail invitations seemed almost
as remote as life in Worburn had
seemed year earlier.
1t became more and more din.
cult TO keep up the letters east
Imagination failed Halle. She
wasn't unhappy. She wasn't happy
although she would have told yor
she was and believed II, until she
thought Of the dullness Of their life
Eric still had his Job at the ga,
station. He joined an athletic club
Occasionally he talked about a new
agent he'd heard about. It was the
same old story and 1t ended the
same way-the new agent driftet
off into the space from which hi,
name had come.
Sometimes Halle wished thai
Eric would lose his job, thinking
that an upheaval might be good fol
them, get them out of the rut thai
made their life meaningless.
Eric lost his Job and Halle
wished she had never hoped fol
such a thing. Twenty-Five dollars
didn't reach very far after the
apartment rent was paid.
Eric was splendid about II. He
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-09
CHATTER TwENTY-oNE

MOTHER PASSED AWAY IN
SLEEP LAST NIGHT FUNERAL
THURSDAY THINK BEST FOR
YOU TO REMAIN ON COAST
LOVE DADDY
Eighteen printed words stared at
Halle. Eighteen stark words that
told her the reconciliation she had
dreamed of could never be. Her
mother, lovely, fragile, aristocratic
Ann Singleton, had passed away in
her sleep. Ann, who would not for
give her for doing what she herself
would have done. It was too late
now to ever make her understand.
It was too late to do anything.
She couldn't have gone to the fu-
neral II Daddy had wanted her to.
There wasn't any money to use for
fare.
II was Eric who 'pawned the
wristwatch Win had given him on
his twenty-first birthday and wired
flowers for the funeral. who then
took the news to Nick and came
back with word that she was to
take few days of to get over the
shock.
fearless, Halle thanked Eric.
She didn't cry. There was a tight
band around her heart, a dam to
keep back the flow of memories.
She knew, wisely, that she had to
carry on and, looking back into the
1ight-hearted, carefree past, would
shake the structure of courage she
had carefully builded to see her
through the present.
Ann Singleton's death was In
late November. Another Christmas
was approaching and with 1t came
Hallie's deep concern over her IA
Their. His loneliness reached all the
way across the continent to her.
IF there were only some way
could get to him." she said in an
unguarded moment to Eric.
Maybe Sue could lend you a
coupls Of hundred"
She shook her head. II couldn't
borrow it, darling. I wouldn't know
when l could pay II back. suppose
Daddy could get 1t together"-she
had long since told Eric about her
fathers losses-"but I don't want
him to know how hard up we are.
It isn't for fun that I've been writ
ing letters back home about our
happy, successful life out here"
After all her concern, DR.. Single
ton wrote a few days before
Christmas, sending a check for $50
and word that he was going Ia
Maryland to spend the holiday with
his brother. Something I've al
ways wanted to do" he said.
Halle took the check down town
and spent 1t on Christmas presents
Sox and shirts and ties for Eric; a
snug, flannel robe for her father;
a handsome set Of after dinner cof-
fee cups for Toby and Louise; a
book for Sue--and a biography OF
Spinoza for Win.
1t was expensive, proving ones
success; on the way home, Halle
left her best shoes at the repair
shop for new soles.
Louise wrote her:
Frankly, we're delighted that
you aren't coming back this year
but that's only because Of the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-09
Ypsilanti High Cagers
to Meet Belleville Tonight

and his expert passing and shoot
ing. make him q star on any mana
team.
There are also a hns crop OF re-
serves to back the frst stringers,
In the minor contest OF the eve
ming. the second stringers will
seek their FIRST win. having been
defeated at the hands OF both the
Melvindale and Belleyille reserves.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-09
NOT DEFEATED

Detroit, Dec. SAP Defense
man Rudy Zunich fred a sensa-
tional third period Shot into the
nets Monday night at Olympia TO
keep his Detroit Parisclean team
mates on the undefeated list Of the
Michigan-Ontarios Hockey League.
Zunich's goal gave the Detroit
team a. tie with the Windsor
(Ont.) Spitfires.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-09
Built TO Aircraft Principles-Free From
Excess Weight-Mercury Gipes You Flash
ing Performance With Economy Unusual
In So BIG A Carl

TN THE big new Mercury. an even more
i efficient VS. engine packed with 100
surging horsepower sweeps you out in front
and Keeps you there. Longer slow-motion springs
and improved double-actns shock absorbcr give
you soft, smooth "sky-ride" that's like floating
on air. And you ride with greater safety ;. for
steel body. And new wider Tenders i. longer.
lower body lines an imposing new front and
rich interior appointments give Mercury real dis
tinction. Step up this year TO Mercury
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-09
TO BE HoNoREp

Ann Arbor. Dec. SAP Capt.
Bob Westfall. fullback Of the 1871
University OF Michigan football
team. will be honored Tuesday
night at q banquet sponsored by
the Ann Arbor Junior Chamber OF
Commerce at the Michigan union.
Westfall 10 an Ann Arbor resident
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-09

ed Monday that the Michigan high
school swimming championships
will be held Feb. 20 at the Univer-
sity's pool.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-09

ANNOUNCES CONTEST
Ann Arbor. Dec. GAP Coach
Matt Mann Of the University OF
Michigan swimming team announc-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-09
Sports Calendar
TODAY
H~sLaAhail

TODAY
Basketball
Ypsilanti High School VS.. Belle
Vile High School. Ypsilanti High
gymnasium. Preliminary game,
z p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-09
Bowling Scores

CENTRAL SPECIALITY LEAGUE
Clerks
TAFT ts4. Mcspsddsn (Ave.) All.
Harris 40. Rodenberg s15. Bowler
tls, Handicap 81. Total s7s. 7sl. ses
-2l27.
Moldsrs
Flyers <is, Riggs $50, For s4l,
Schwsli (Ave.) 507, schoolmaster
sos, Totals SOS. 77s. 722-2lss.
Grinders
Herbst tss. Short 35s, Bielec AIS,
Dunkelberger 464, Yohn 5l2, Totals
74s, 40, sls-22sl.
Purchasers
Mackie +s7. Roy $40, Allen 416,
Anderson 4O2. Sprsgue 447, Handi.
cap ~. Totals $50. IT'S. T7-2lit.
coremakers
Rutledge 424. Giles s73. Schanz
1919. Everett 6o4. Bullock AS, Totals
73s, 1855. 73s-2242.
Foremen
Connolly $50, Lonsksy 4ss Gran,
ger sT. fowler to7, Baker 5ls
Handicap Is. Totals SIS, TO. 72l,-
23o4.
Asssmblers
Crawford sos. Hurst 4sl, Sherdor
Az. Makowski 40, Lidke ass, Totals
s2S, 1893, 1856.
Hashsrs
T. Smith sos. Waiting 40, Olives
3ss, Roehrs 400. Middleton 4oe
Handicap los. Totals 1873. 500, 1903
22s6.
JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
LEAGUE \
Alley Cats
Clash 3ss. Smith loT, Elkins 4st,
Budd AIS. Bennett 342; totals. 657,
656, 65l. 1854.
Forfeit.
Pussy Cats
sharroch <33. Tabor as, Am
brose $40. Melvin $50. Leabu 4o5;
totals, 66S, 649, $50, 1864.
Tigers
Paling 40. Skinner ass. Forche
3ss, Sayre S67. Butxin 1856, handicap
so; totals, 724, ss7. 100. 2lso.
Dogs
Mackis 4S3. Myers 500. Cline s23,
Schwartz 1855. Anderson 1856. handi'
cap III; totals, 667. 731, 625. 2o23,
Wildcats
Meyers 54t. Porter <sS. Fox asst.
Bowler (ave.) $40. Collier 5ol; 20.
tails TIL. 7ss. 74s. 23o3.
CENTRAL SPECIALITY LEAGUE
Helen Rohde 2b5. e. Martin 33i
d. MED 2s7. T. Wagar 22s, L. Neu-
mann 30t, Totals 4sS, 40. <3<-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-09

CENTRAL SPECIALITY LEAGUE
Helen Rohde 2b5. e. Martin 33l.
d. MED 2s7. T. Wagar 22s, L. Neu-
mann sot, Totals %ss, 40. <s+-
1402.
NJ. Polzin 36s. D. Davidson ISL. z.
Hubbell 22o. u. Nordquist 2as, B. J.
Harden Isl. Totals 400. 4o5. 49,
1894.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Vi+amin G.
For PearIy
Teeth

SOUND. EVEN. white teeth
are an important detail of good
looks. Impaired teeth, that pick
up infections, are a menace to
the health, since infections can
be carried 10 the heart and
other parts of the body. Dentists
tell your beauty reporter that
few individuals give their teeth
the care that they should have.
Some specialists believe that
certain foods contribute 10
sound teeth; others maintain
that IL is mainly a matter OF
brushing soon after eating so
that particles of food will not
set up chemical actions that
cause carries.
The food deficiency men
recommend orange juice for
breakfast-with a little lemon
juice added-one egg a day. two
cooked vegetables, half a head
of lettuce. or course you can
stoke up on your favorito dishes
but these articles you must
have.
Vitamin { is supposed TO
strengthen pearly hiters You
get II in milk. tomatoes. raw
cabbage, fresh peas, spinach and
tuInips. II also turks in pine
apples, raspberries, peaches and
apples.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Versatile Shrimp Adds Zest
To Humdrum Family Meals
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

5 minutes. Add boiling water,
lemon Juice. salt and sugar;
stir until gelatin is dissolved.
When slightly thickened. fold in
shrimp, diced grapefruit sec
tions. and chopped pimiento.
Turn into six individual molds
or one large mold. Chill until
firm Serve with mayonnaise
Serves six.
Shrimp Pie
4 tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
3 cups n,
2 cups cooked shrimp
l cup cooked peas
y teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons chopped pi-
miento
2 hard cooked eggs. diced
Baking powder biscuit dough
Melt butter in saucepan. blend
in flour Add milk gradually,
stirring constantly and cook I'M
I'll thickened. Add shrimp peas,
salt. pepper. pimiento and diced
eggs. Pour into casserole. Top
with baking powder biscuits.
Bake in hot oven t425 degrees)
one-half hour. Makes SIX sery-
ings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
New Recipes
For Tasty
Desserts

THE LATEST cookbooklet to
be released, entitled Two Hun
fred and Fifty Detachable Des-
serts." will go on sale next Mon
day. May 19. 1t contains all
your old favorites from apple pie
10 chocolate cake. besides new
and unusual treats which will
top off any meal.
II you are troubled with des-
sert problems this latest cook
booklet will drive your cares
away. II offers such a wide
variety of tasty dessert its
bound to please the family.
This cookbooklet is { h e
twelfth in the series of 20 re-
leased by The Detroit Times at
the rate of one each week. Pre-
vious releases are still available.
For information on them please
consult The Detroit Times
Women's Department.
A handy binder which will
hold all 20 of the cookbooklets
is also available. The price of
the binder IS 40 cents if called
for at our service counter in the
lobby of The Detroit Times
Building. or so cents by mail.
Cookbooklets are 10 cents
each if called for and IS cents
each by mail. When ordering
either the binder or cook
booklets, please address your
request to The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
LILY POOL FOR THE BACK YARD

WHEN ENCHANTING lily pools quickly be made from
ordinary containers there's why back yard should
remain dull and bare of beauty
You sink the ground wooden tub half barrel
metal containe Fill haf-u OF soil then add about
half inch Of clean sand and fill TO the with water
Now except for planting lilies you've practically finished
work pool for the Summer No wedding just add
water while to make up for evaporation.
Specially suited 10 the small pool lilies, which
yield many hundred waXy blooms Smmer-in white
yellow red To plant the hardy kind press section
root-Sock into the mud
Our 40-page booklet. GARDENING MADE EASY tells
easily grow lovely lilies lolses hardy and tropical
lilies Gives directions for rock gardens herb and vegetable
Advises planting flower
gonds. Tells how propagate plants.
To obtain this booklet send Is CENTS with your
address, The Detroit Times Home Institute Detroit
Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
SHORTCAKE FILLING

A DIFFERENT SHORTCAKE
filling is made by beating the
white of one egg until stiff, ad-
ding one cup of confectioners'
sugar. frosting style. Fold in l
cup fresh berries. Serve between
layers of shortcake and be ready
TO serve second helpings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Hot Cheese
Adds Tanq
To Biscuits

HOT BISCUITS with top
ping Of tangy cheese is a new
version of an old favorite. In
stead of mixing the cheese in the
dough-put a small ball of the
soft, easily melted variety on
each freshly baked biscuit and
return TO the oven for 2 or 3
minutes to melt These golden
brown breads are especially nice
with the menu suggested below.
Todsy's Menu
Broded Fish
French Fried Potatoes
or Potato Chips
Stored Tomatoes Green Salad
Tongy Cheese TOP Biscuits
Baked Apples
Moldsses Cookies
Coffee
1sney Cheese Biscuits
? cups flour
l tablespoon sugar
Il teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoons soda
Il teaspoon cream of tartar
! tablespoon shortening
l cup thick sour cream
Tangy cheese.
Sift and measure flour. then
sift again with sugar, salt, soda
and cream of tartar. Cut in
shortening and stir in the sour
cream until dough follows fork
around the bowl Turn onto
Toured board, knead lightly until
smooth, pat or roll out TO Il inch
thickness. Dip cutter in flour
and cut dough in circles.
Brush tops with milk and bake
in hot oven 400 degrees for u
minutes. Put small piece of soft,
easily melted tangy cheese on
each biscuit and bake 2 TO 3 min
utes longer. Sprinkle cheese with
paprika. If desired. and serve
Immediately. Makes II to Is
biscuits.
Moleses Cookies
| cup shortening
l cup sugar
l teaspoon soda
l cup molasses
2 cups all bran
Il cup finely chopped nut meats
) cups flour
l teaspoon baking powder
? teaspoons cinnamon
/ teaspoon cloves
y teaspoon ginger
4 teaspoon salt
p cup cold water.
Cream shortening. add sugar
gradually. Combine soda with
molasses and add to creamed
mixture: beat well. Add all
bran and nut meats. Sift flour
baking powder. cinnamon. cloves.
ginger and salt together and add
TO the ereamed mixture alter
nately with the water Chill
thoroughly Roll dough about
Il inch thick and cut with cookie
cutter. Bake in hot oven 400
degrees) for 10 minutes. Makes
5 dozen cookies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

THE WISE homemakers take
steps at this time of year 10
prevent meals from becoming
humdrum. The best combat 10
such menu boredom is the use
Of the various sea foods on the
market. Shrimp in particular
is versatile and will add zestful
flavor. valuable minerals and
vitamins.
Canned ones have all the vir-
tues of the freshly caught. and
may be taken from the con-
tainer, the black line removed.
ready for serving. without time
spent in cooking and shelllng.
There is also the assurance that
the shrimp are as nutritious as
the moment they were taken
from the salt water.
This food may be used in a
dozen ways. AS the basis OF
main course dishes, shrimp brings
a welcome salt-air flavor right
10 your table. When used for
making sandwich ana canspe
spreads. entertainment worries
are solved right then and there.
And that shrimp cocktails and
salads are good for any time at
all goes without saying-so don't
let these up to the minute
recipes go without trying:
Vegetable Casserole
2 medium sized onions. sliced
l green pepper, cut in rings
! cup cooked peas
] cup coarsely broken, wide
noodles, uncooked
3 cups cooked tomatoes
2 cups cooked shrimp
3 tablespoons butter
"a teaspoon salt
y teaspoon pepper
Place alternate layers of in
gradients in casserole. Dot with
butter and season with salt and
pepper. Cover and bake in mod
crate oven 1850 degrees for !
hour. Serves six.
Luncheon Shrimp Salad
tablespoon unflavored gela-
tin
u cup cold water
l cup boiling water
i cup lemon juice
/. teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons sugar
] cup cooked shrimp
l cup diced grapefruit sections
table spoons chopped
pimiento.
Soften gelatin in cold water
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-18
LEGION SPEAKERS

Continued from Page One)
about the lease-lend bill recently
passed by congress.
Milo Warner, Indianapolis, ma
tional commander of the Amer
lean Legion, will be presented to
the convention and will make an
address just before the election of
officers of the state department.
Mr.. Warner recently returned
from England and will undoubt-
edly touch on his trip.
Six hundred delegates to the
auxiliary convention will be In
Key West, it was announced by
the convention corporation. There
will be a number of alternateS and
all in all it is figured the auxiliary
will have its biggest meeting
here. 1t is expected that nearly
1900 women will attend the con-
vention.
Mills announced that rooms in
the downtown hotels and room
ing houses are rapidly being re-
served. He issued another APP
peal to householders to register
their spare rooms with the cor
poration, so that they may be al
lotted the delegates that are COM
ing here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-18
BALKAN WAR NOW
APPEARS CERTAIN

Continued from Page One)
British ships pouring men into
Greece from Africa, Hitler will
have to strike soon, Istanbul be-
lieveS.
Yugoslavia, which appears to
hold the key to the campaign for
the moment, still is believed re-
luctant to take the step of full CO.
operation in the Axis which Ber-
lin is said to be demanding Bel
grade said today that Yugoslavia
will promise her moral and eco
nomic support, but it is generally
believed that will not be enough.
Athens, meanwhile, is concen-
trating on her war with Italv in
Albania, where 20 900 Fascists
are reported to have been killed,
wounded or captured in the past
week Of fighting.
The great Italian drive superin-
tended by Premier Mussolini has
been broken, Athens says. but re-
Inducements are being poured
into Albania and observers admit
the possibility that the next thrust
NAV be timed with German at
tack from the north.