davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
3 Weddings
At Fort
Officers of Io4fh Tank
Battalion Take Brides

The old super stition o
events running in series o
threes was proven this week
end by three officers of tn,
194th Tank battalion at For
Lewis. when they took wives
unto themselves in a triology
of weddings at the post chape
in which brides served a:
maids-of-honor and grooms a:
best men.
On Saturday. Aug. %. 1t Har.
old Z. cortigan of Grain Valley
Mo-. married Miss Merle Houston,
also of Grain Valley. Attendants
were 1t william L. Corkum and
Miss Maxine Wilton. Officiating
was Chaplain Paul /. Hicklin.
1t. John T. Furby married Miss
Wilton. the bridesmaid at the Sat
urday ceremony. on Sunday at 3
o'clock In the post chapel At.
tendants were 1t Albert Hook
and Miss Dorothy Comte. officiat-
ing was Chaplain Norris Halvor-
son. post chaplain.
Sundays best man, 1t. Hook,
was the groom at = wedding eere-
mony on Tuesday. Aug. 26. when
he and Miss Norma Green of
Salinas. Cal, were married in the
post chapel. The maid Of honor
was Mrs. Furby, Sundays bride.
Officiating again was Chaplain
Halvorson.
The wives Of army officers To-
Gated in Olympia held their week
" picnic at Priest Point park last
week. Those attending were Mes
danes Z. r. Vail, J. w. Nosll,
r. c. Wakefield. M. C. sohn. II. b.
Rae. c. E. Kolda, J. ID. Harrington.
J. M. Davis and A ID. Rains. In
charge of arrangements was Mrs.
Rae.
1t and Mrs. J. w. Noan had
~ their guests this week Miss
Lucy M. Wright and Mr.. c. X.
Wright of Salt Lake City.
Capt. and Mrs R. c. Wakefield
entertained for the past week Mrs.
w. w. Cooper and her children.
JAG and Marian, and Miss Una
Cooper, all Of Lubbock, Tex.
Mrs. Herman DeBoer Of Seattle
has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Kenneth Schellberg, at the
Lakeside club for the past 10 days.
while Capt. Schellbcrg has been on
maneuvers.
Mrs. o. w. Pease and Mrs.
Francis Gilkey spent several days
IN Portland last week. While there
they stayed at the Heathman
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Hoffmeyer
have moved from the FIT. Lewis
inn to q home near Ponders Cor
ner. !
1t. and Mrs. Howard Adams of
the Quartermaster corps at Fort
Lewis will leave shortly for Hola-
bird. Nd. where 1t. Adams will
attend the motor transport school
Mrs. w. e. Goe entertained a
few of her friends at an informal
tea Monday afternoon. Those at
tending were Mrs. James A. Gill
lespie. Mrs. c. r. Lehner, Mrs.
Boyce James. Mrs. r. F. Bantz
and Mrs. o. w. Pease.
A number Of parties were held
1t the informal supper and dance
at the Officers club on Sunday
evening. 1t. and Mrs. ]. p. OIL
macher entertained a number of
their friends. and the officers and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Arrives From B. c.
For Saturday Weddino

Miss Betty Findiay, a former
Tacoma girl who now makes her
home in Vancouver. British CO.
lumbia. arrived in Tacoma Thurs
day evening TO be a house guest
and the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter n. Doub and their daugh-
ter. Miss Sara 1ouise. On Satur-
day Miss Findlay will be Miss
Doub's maid of honor when she
becomes the bride of Mr.. George
Huntingford of Port Townsend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

When you need few extra dol
lars, look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles. These
will bring you cash from some
one II you advertise them with
an inexpensive Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 315I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

ladies of the goth Engineers me,
for a dutch party. Smaller al.
fairs were given by 1t. J. T
Brown, Capt. and Mrs. c. N
Cozen, Capt. and Mrs. s. E. Levy
1t George Saunders. 1t. and Mrs
n. r. Hansen. Major and Mrs. J.
b. Chester, 1t. Col. and Mrs. c. c.
Quigley and 1t. j. ]. Shulkum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

Mrs. Herman DeBoer of Seattle
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Kenneth Schellberg. at the
Lakeside club for the past 10 days,
while Capt. schellberg has been on
maneuyprs.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
DC. Private Building.
Hit by Priorities,
Declines Sharply
Permits Approved for
Lost Six Doys Valued
At Only $l95,850 :

Private building, harrassed by
priorities, dropped far below the
recent weekly average in the Dis
trict during the last six days, as
the Office of Building Inspector
Robert H. Davis approved permits
having a total valuation of only
sl95,85O.
Included in the list for the pc
riod were permits for erection of
13 one-family dwellings and small
apartments to contain 81 dwelling
units. More important permits
follow:
Waggaman- -Brawner Realty Co.
100 I street NV. owners and
builders; George S. White, 927 Fiji
teenth street NV, designer: to erect
four 2-story brick and cinder~ block
dwellings, 45-5849-5853-5857 Ne
braska avenue NV: to cost $40 900
each.
H. e. S. Construction Co.. 1926 K
street NV. owners and builders.
George T. Santmyers, 14l0 H street
NV, designer; to erect four 2-story
brick and cinder block flats -four
units each), 419-423- -427-431 Mellon
street Sc; to cost $4,000.
R. H. Sanford, 1913 Military road
NV. owner and builder; George T.
Santmyers, 14l0 H street NV. de-
signer: to erect three 2-story brick
and cinder block dwellings. 34l4-
3418-3422 Carpenter street Sc; to
cost $4,000.
DR.. F. H. ASchenbach, 1920 Fuller
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Pacific States Lead
In Rute of BuiIdinq

The Pacific States led the coun-
try in relative rate of home con-
struction during the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1941. according TO
the forthcoming annual report OF
the Federal Home Loan Bank Board
TO Congress.
The report shows that 1892 dwell
ing units were constructed in Wash
ington, Oregon and California for
each 100000 of population. The
South Atlantic area, embracing
Delaware, West Virginia. the Dis
trict OF Columbia and the States
south to Florida, ranked second
with 791 new units per 100000
population.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
i. ). Bui|dinq
Declines 33%
In October
Defense Priorities
Pre-empt Materials;
Repair Work Leops
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

The first statistical evidence of
the effect OF defense priorities ON
the building industry the Nation
over was supplied today by the
Labor Department which showed
the building volume for October
was 80 per cent below the figure
for that month in 1910. Previous
months this year had indicated
large gains over 1910.
All urban areas of the country
were included in the survey. Resi-
Dental construction fell 81 per cent
from the volume of October, 1910,
while non residential construction
was on 81 per cent The program
for modernization of homes and
apartments to make living space in
defense cities for new workers
caused the valuation of permits for
additions, alterations and repairs TO
rise % per cent last month as COM
pared to the corresponding period
last year.
Indications are that private build
Ing will show even greater losses
tIilS dIlG III DCCclllOcI, Wllcii
the full force of priority restrictions
will be felt.
Stoppage of private building be-
gan in September. so the October
permit valuation was only II per
cent less than in the preceding
month.
During the first 10 months of
fhtg narnoitS iccttn1 tv,
the cities of the country for build
ings valued at s2,354 ACT 900, an in
crease of l3 per cent compared to
last year. Permit valuations of new
residential construction were up l8
per cent, while the volume of nom
residential building rose per cent
Modernization work registered
gain of 8 per cent.
The District of Columbia ranks
fifth among all the cities in build
ing valuation for the 10-month pc
riod. with a total of s56, Sis 900.
gain OF about $4,000 900 over last
year. Valuation for the Capital was
exceeded in New York City, Los
Angeles, Detroit and Chicago The
Labor Department figures includes
projects of the Federal, State and
District governments.
New housekeeping dwellings for
which permits were issued in the
2192 reporting cities in October
l94l. will provide 2S,993 dwelling
units. or 10 per cent fewer than the
35.65l dwelling units reported in
September and Is per cent less than
the number provided in October,
1910. Dwelling units in publicly
financed housing projects included
In these totals numbered 3,002 in
October. 1s41; 5000 in September,
ls41. and 1858 in October, 1910
Principal centers of various types
o. building construction for which
p~rnits were issued or contracts
were awarded in October. 194l, were =
(See BUILDING. Page B-2)
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Two oSi|verStar
Homes on View
Final Week
Thousands Visit
Low-Cost Houses
In Lundover Hills

The twin loW-cost Silver Star
Homes in Landover Hills, Md, to-
morrow will enter the third week
of their exhibition period, already
having attracted the interest Of
home-conscious persons throughout
the Metropolitan Area. Crowds esti-
mated to total nearly 5000 people
have inspected the two houses in
the two weeks they have been open.
One of the houses is a bungalow,
designed along lines of the Cape
Cod Colonial. 1t has four rooms
and bath. full basement and an
unfinished second floor which could
be made into two more bedrooms
should the future occupants desire
additional space. The second house
has two finished floors, with living,
dining room and kitchen on the
first floor, three bedrooms and bath
on the second.
Each house is priced under IS 900.
with the two-story dwelling being
the slightly more expensive of the
two. They are constructed with
clapboard siding, composition roofs.
while the interiors are nicely fin
ished. Both have hardwood floors.
inexpensive Furnishings.
Meadowbrook, Inc, of which Mon
roe Warren is president, built the
houses. They were designed BY
Robert o. Scholz. Furnishings and
draperies were supplied bv Palais
Royal. Verda w. Woods. the dec
orator, was careful to select mod
erately priced furniture, designed
to fit the pocketbook of the pur-
chaser of a low-cost house A pleas
ing decorative effect was obtained
in both cases.
The houses will be open to the
public each day through Sunday.
December 7. Visiting hours are
! from 10 a m. until 9 pm. Landover
(See SILVER STAR, Page B-2J
Evening star., 1941-11-29

"UN OAU De
DONE WITH
MODEST BUDGETS!
For the first time the svsress
fomiiv comes into its own on
the home problem. To help
show them thot FINE homes
need not cost q fortune, thot
proper furniture con moke O
smoII home seem Ierss, we
built Z Identical houses. We
osked the Polols RoyoI to fur
nsh them, not os model houses,
but os homes. Just os you'd
like yours. These z homes ere
O reveIotonl Lorce, cheerful,
sunny rooms, ond atmosphere
thot Just smiles welcome.
You must see them. One IS
10th Century Modern, the other
18th Century COLONEL, so you're
bound to get lots of new ldeos.
They're small, Iow-cost homes
but look what our reseorch
and exper renee hove put into
them. Located in O beautiful
subdivision borely IS minutes
from downtown, with fost l0c
bus service. Only w miles
from new Navy and War BIdos.
Paved streets ond oIIeys, curbs,
cutters, sidewalks already pod
for. Spacious living room, full
dining room, streomIined kitoh-
en-, 2 Ie'se sunIit bedrooms, and
tiled bath. Corefree, eeonomi-
col oil oir-conditionino; QUITO
mot'c hot voter; full basement,
ideoI for workshop and rumpus
room (you should see how clev-
erIy ond economically we've
fixed up the somoIes), large
fenced yord where children con
poy in sofetX, covered front
porch. and every other feoture
you've dreamed of.
You can own one Of these
lovely homes for Just S5,235
with only S535 cash plus settle
ment costs, and poy S33.37 a
month! (poys interest, toxes,
insurance and principoD. Be
our guest todoy at the sompIe
homes, won't you2
Drive over Memorial BRIDGE,
south on Arlington Ridge Rood
to Presidential Gardens Apis,
continue stroioht on Mount
Vernon Ave. to OIebe Rood,
left to Lynhoven. Or over l4th
ST. Bridge ond south on No. ]
Hohwoy to lynhoven sign.
Is%S~s
J. Wesley Buchanan
Rsaltor
fEmpIs 1900
Evening star., 1941-11-29

street NV, owner: M. Bosnia,
Branchville, Md. builder: w R
Wheeler. 6ll5 Queens Chapel road,
designer; to erect one Ia story
brick and cinder block dwelling.
1900 Argyle terrace NV; to cost
$4,000.
A L. Doughton, 1915 House Office
Building, owner; Absher Construc-
tion Co., 32l4 w street Sc. builders:
Earl Van Reichenbach, 2l1l Nichols
avenue Sc, designer; to erect one
2-story brick and cinder block dwell
ing. 1856 Nebraska avenue NV; TO
cost $4,000
Charles Hopkins. 215 Florida av-
Evening star., 1941-11-29
By DOROTHY DUCAS and
ELIZABETH GORDON.

Color in your doorknobs and key
hole plates is one Of the benefits
available from the search for sub
stitutes for metal used in q house
You can give room a touch of
color at the door and you can do
it with the newest plastic materials,
durable and moistureproof.
A new line of interchangeable
knob bodies, tops and escutcheons
has been introduced in green, blue,
yellow, red. violet. ivory or black
plastic parts. If you change your
mind or change your wallpaper and
furnishings you can remove an in
sert of one color and substitute an
other.
Most Of the designs offered are
combinations OF metal and plastic
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Metal and PIostics Combined
In CoIored Doorknob Desiqns
New Transparent Floor Finish
Sinks Into Pores Of Wood

For instance, a metal knob body has
colored plastic top and a forged
brass or bronze body and shank.
The plastic part can be slipped out
and a new color inserted whenever
you want it. Patterns vary. Some
Of the knobs have fine metal lines
around them; others are all color.
Plastic does not warp or craze.
1t is resistant to perspiration and
static electricity, the latter of more
Importance now that the cold-days-
and-thick-rugs period of the year is
with us. The smooth surface is i'm
pervious to moisture, can be cleaned
with a damp cloth.
Prices for these colored doorknobs
Continued on Page B-4, Column l.
Evening star., 1941-11-29

(See BUILDING, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1941-11-29

tSee PERMITS, Page B-3D
Evening star., 1941-11-29

enue NV. owner and builder:
Ulysses Banks, 2l5 Florida avenue
NV. designer: to erect one 3-story
brick apartments three units), 4703
Kane place NE: to cost $4,000.
@. r. Mikkelson & Son, 1858 Rit-
tenhouse street NV, owners and
builders; E. R. Weadon. designer; +;
to erect one 2l2 STORY brick and hol-
tSee PERMITS, Page B-3D
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Color Scheme for Bedroom

A master bedroom with q color
scheme somewhat bolder than usual
has walls, woodwork and ceiling
painted a soft blue, deep red up
holstery and beige hangings at the
window.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
All Park Board
Members Attend

For the first time since before
Christmas all commissioners were
ahle 10 attend the Park board
meeting Monday night Present
we're Fred Henricksen. president
Or A. @. Mace. vice president. and
NJ. X. Norton. ~. A. christoffersen
and Dr. O. q. Button.
Several matters were taken up
by the bosrd.
ons dealt with . request by Old
Tacoma residents for = playground
In that district. The board has been
working Oh this idea for some time.
but as yet has reached no decision
on the method of carrying out the
plan.
The board made plans for In
staiilng a picnic stove on the beach
at Point Defiance and instructed
IN. superintendent. sherman In
gels. 10 make a study Of . possible
location f8r the stove.
II was decided to donate flowers
and plants 20 the Rogers Parent
Teachers association for uas In the
carnival n b. held anon Ia raise
money fnr school improvements
Plants and flGNeis also viii no
given - the Tacoma Orthopsdie
association for It's benefit program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

WAstsINGTON--rhs body NJ .
man known ~ Walter Porte. siias
Samuel GinsbsrG. Was found In .
hotel here late Monday. A csrtifi-
cate Of suicide was issued by the
coroner.
Officers were unable 10 say
whether the dead man was Cen
eral Walter q. knvitsky, . for
nsr chief ~ the Soviet army intsi-
ligsnce service.
In New York. krivitsky's sttor.
ney said the man was kriyitsky.
and that he Was convinced he had
been murdered by Soviet secret
police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
Obituary N Offices


Mrs. John l.. Ida Chase, 81,
of $3.50 So. Yakima ave, died at a
local hospital at 1855 a. m. Tues
day. She had been In I'll health
for some time She was A pioneer
Tacoma resident, having lived here
80 years. She was born in Wisoon-
sin. where she lived prior to max
ing her home in Tacoma. She WAS
member Of the Theosophical
society. In addition TO her hus-
band, John L., she is survived by
a son, George d, Puyallup. and a
daughter. Mrs. Marion =. Wheeler,
Dunsmuir, Cal, and five grand
children. Mcllinger will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

PtYALLUP- Delmar Workman
Fuyallup high school student. was
declared the winner Of the annual
characterization contest held At
the meeting Of the American Le-
gion auxiliary Monday night Al
Odd Fellows hall He won $ and
the night to represent the local
auxiliary in the Pierce county con-
test Thursday evening in the high
school auditorium.
Harold Jacobson took second
place and was awarded $50.
Judges Of the contest were Rev.
Give Taylor. Mrs. Earl Powell. sr..
and Leslie Jochimsen. The con-
testants were coached by Harry
Starbird Of the history department
Of the high school. Mrs. George
Fogarty was chairman Of the Mon
day night contest. Mrs. Charles
Delling heads the county contest
committee.
At the business session Of the
auxiliary it was decided 10 change
the date for Red Cross sewing
from Thursday. Feb. Is. to Mon
DAY. the 18th. at the home of
Mrs. Clarence Strenge. I'LL 5th
st, s. W. A pot luck luncheon
will be served at noon. James
Blair. chairman of the finance COM
nittee Of the recent play. Bring
ing Up Mother" reported the pro-
ductiOn a success
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

DR.. f. p. Breskey. chairman of
the committee for city beautifica-
ton of the kiwanis club. outlined
TO the Puyallup Womens club
Monday afternoon the ideas of his
group. A campaign to clean up
and plant trees on parkings will
be urged, Breakey stated. and an
agreement has been reached with
the city whereby curbing may be
purchased at IS cents per lineal
foot II is also suggested that the
approaches to the city be made
more attractive. with the river
road entrance recommended as
the beginning. The committee
would have four play grounds in
the city during the summer instead
Of one.
Special music was a group of
French horn solos by Roberta
Underhill, accompanied at the
piano by Fred Wepfer. Mrs. Tru-
man Smith. club president. and
Mrs. Charles Getzendanner re-
ported on the state convention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

nAHuA BLANCA. Asn~~sses -
Police today released eco Italians
~hn had b~sn arrested IN eennse.
ton ~ith . riot in which ~ pss-
sons w.rs stabbed ~ hsalspsi ~
flying bottles.
A group gathered ~ shs italian
Patriotic s..esstiaa and Italian
Municipal sneieti~s had soos -
an essuf.san and consular repre-
sentative. To this district wsst
along.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
Dying Nozi Pilot
Worms Britons
To Garry Masks
nv PAUL MANNING
Times London Correspondent

LONDON A young German pi-
lot died recently In = British hos
pital Six weeks Of medical care
failed 10 overcome the effects Of a
three-second machine gun burst.
More significant than the death
Of this lone soldier were his last
words. uttered in payment for tho
nursing he never expected TO re-
ceiVe.
Please heed my warning and
never take a step without gas
mask. That is all can say"
Whether German planes will sud
denly appear at some hour and
begin spraying crowded London
with deadly gas is purely conJee-
ture and needs more than the i'm
piled belief Of some possibly IRA
tional German boy.
Yet signs are beginning TO creep
up indicating that gas may be used
on London IL the current aerial
blitz campaign Of using bigger es-
plosives OF a more deadly nature
fails TO panic the subsistence level
section Of this city's population.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
BRITISH READY
To MEET .As

Events disprovs this comforting
thought.
The snti-slrcrsf, harrsgs ~ this
city has proven To be Ineffective
against planes bombing London by
night II German planes can re-
leas. bombs during tho night hours
with seeming abandon. there IL ~.
tie 10 prevent their spraying gas
the moment they believe additional
terror IL necessary.
Meanwhile. the British home Of
flee IL proceeding with defenss
plans on the theory that they have
done everything possible 10 protect
civilians against gas attack.
one hundred yellow helmeied
graduate chemists stand alert.
ready 10 investigate the first sign
Of gss A gas demonstration serv~
Ice. with mobile units. remains
ready 10 speed 10 any gsssed srea
and administer their highly special.
red first aid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
Delmar Workman Winner
OF PuYallup Contest
To Represent City in County Meet;
Vernon Hill Coming Home From China

Mrs. Charles Getzendanner and
Mrs Kenneth Sturievsnt poured
at tea.
A matinee dance sponsored ~
the High School PIT. A. will be
held IN the Civic auditorium We'd
nesday afternoon al $50 with
music by the high school dance
band under the direction Of Verne
Jennings. Hostesses will be Misses
Mary Deck. Marian Sherman and
Nora Hall ~ the faculty and
Mesdames J. W Kemp. A J Nc
Carthy and J. H. Bum for the
mothers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12
Vernon Hin Arriving

Vernon Hill. travelling auditor
for Standard Oil in China for the
past six years. will arrive in Seat
tie aboard the s 5 Heian Maru
Thursday. Mrs. Hill. who has been
home since last November. will
meet her husband at Vancouver.
Jan IS. who is arriving home two
weeks later than expected. Mr.
and Mrs. Hill will make their
home in the Gray apartments.
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet Tuesday night at s o'clock
at the home OF Mrs C. NJ. Alex
ander, PIG 4th ave. s. F.
Ladies Aid Of Peace Lutheran
church will serve a business mems
luncheon in the parish hall We'd
nesday from 1870 TO o'clock.
This will be followed by business
meeting. The same evening AT S
Rev. Erwin II. Jshr will conduct a
Bible class
Mrs. c. II. Stout. president Of
Spinning PIT. A. has called a
meeting of the executive board for
Thursday afternoon at $50 at the
school.
The ladies of the First Christian
church will attend Valentine
party AT the Sumner Christian
church Thursday. Cars will leave
the local church at IL O'Clock.
Mrs Ralph Goodale. 1929 ".
Pioneer ave. will he hostess for a
o'clock luncheon Thursday for
members Of the a. O. L. w.
Women's club. Mrs William Bal
tuff will assist Mrs. Goodale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-12

the actions 81 the French navy
and the French colonial ar
mies.
The resignation OF Pierre Etienn.
'Flandin. as Vichys minister Of
foreign affairs. cannot be regarded
as a success either for Laval or
for the fuehrer. Flsndln had no
power Of his own and tn. Ger
mans could afford 10 refuse TO
negotiate with him. rs they did.
British Follow Up
But the report that Admiral
Darlan has b,en designated ~ sue
eeei Flandin means the man who
controls the French fleet ~ 10
control foreign affairs For the
Germans 10 affront Admiral Oar
Ian would be a dangerous prooe-
dure. since the fleet gives him
great personal power
The British. themselves. are fol-
lowing up their brilliant African
victories in a manner 10 stimulate
the hopes Of the French people
and strengthen Marshal Pstain's
vigorous resistance 10 German
rule at Vichy.
The bombsrdment Of Genoa by
the British western Mediterranean
fleet cannot help but affect the
course Of French public opin-
ion. especially following Winston
churchiils assertion that Genoa
vas 10 be used fOr smbsrking
German troops 10 move upon
Fr.urn Tunlsia