WWII: Keeping clean on the high seas
While on the subject of wartime signals, all Allied shipping, Navy and civilian, was given a recognition code that changed every 24 hours, always on Greenwich Mean Time. This consisted of a letter — number — letter to be sent by the challenging vessel, another letter — number — letter to be answered by the vessel challenged, and a third letter — number — letter response by the challenging vessel.
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A Bathroom Remodeling Solution That Lasts a Lifetime…Done in Just One Day - Minneapolis Star Tribune
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WWII: Keeping clean on the high seas - New Bern Sun Journal
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WWII: Keeping clean on the high seasNew Bern Sun JournalThe head we cadets used, known as the passenger Ladies Bath, even had a bathtub! We used the shower in the Men's Bath and used the tub only to soak clothes before washing them. The only way to get hot water for tub or shower was a steam coil around the ... |
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