1841 Tonsing, Paul Albums 15

8/9/2019 1841 Tonsing, Paul Albums 15

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Martha and Paul's 1979on the Sagafjord owes(Spanish) and Vic andaround-the-world cruisemuch to our waiter JoseLinda Knight (English).

Linda and Vic Knight doing one of their rou-tines as dancing team and instructors on thecruise.

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A blackjack table was in the corner of the ball-room on the ship, manned (?) by Carole and GayleCarole is a beautiful girl, but on this lastday of the cruise is thinking of her losses.

Jim Burlum of Stephen, Minn., was anotherfriend on the ship, here with one of theship's nurses, a quite engaging Norwegiangirl.


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The Jewel of India, the Taj Mahal at Agra,as incredibly beautiful as anything builtby man. Also seen by moonlight, sans pix.

Beautiful entrance to the Ta j, at other endof the pools, where one sits to contemplatethe beauty of the Taj Mahal.

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S8nA close-up of a wall at the Taj, with flowerscarved in marble, and as many as 40 tinystones in a two-square inch area, inset. Revived art in India, making plates by insetting tiny semi-precious stones to form flowers and other designs.

Still seen occasionally in India are the camel caravans, or just simply used as a horseor water buffalo would be.Indian artists making the plates shown above,long a dead art, now revived for the touristtrade. We regretted not buying one.


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Inside the Taj Mahal are the caskets of the queen for whomit was originally built, in the background, who died givingbirth to her 14th child, and was one of many wives and con-cubines of the king. His tomb is in the foreground, althoughthe Taj was not originally planned to have his tomb there.

At a rest stop on the way toAgra, this piper and his cobraentertained us.

The Amar Singh Gate to the Red Port in Agra, enormous andimpressive, where the king who built the Taj spent hislast days imprisoned by his son, within sight of the Ta j.

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Martha with a little friend atthe same rest stop. We didn'tintend giving him a handout,but when he tugged at her blousewe weakened.


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^ "Another beautiful pair of buildings in Indiaare here pictured, first passing thru thisone, mostly a beautiful facade.The Gate of India, at Bombay, on theIndian Ocean, thronged with holidayerson a beautiful Sunday.

The other building of Akbar's Tomb is above,with the buildings at opposite ends of thislong courtyard.

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Some natives living at Akbar's Tomb, andmostly oblivious of the strange foreignerspointing those black boxes at them.

Thistomb little fellow at Akbar'shad a sweet tooth, andwas going to climbanother Cert. Martha for

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A couple of performing bears at a busrest stop, with p ainful rings in theirnoses.


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Views of the Red Port at Agra, India, a magnificent castle and palace,very large, and not kept in perfect repair as is the Taj Mahal. Inbottom left picture are sacred cows going home after a hard day ofwandering. They belong to people, but run loose on the streets androads, and usually wander homeward to be fed in late afternoons.


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Rather unusual Job for a camel, pulling acart, but this one is evidently trained todo it well.

We tourists rode in fine modern buses, butbuses for the natives were somewhat primitiveand shabby, with this one typical.

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Strictly for the tourists is this elephantride at the hotel we stayed in Agra. Couldcarry six tourists around the block.This truck doesn't use much gas, but is ratherhard on the leg muscles of the driver. A Sikhgentleman eyes us curiously, also.

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Another version of a bicycle cart ala Indiaas this 'un is like a pickup...carryingpassengers and a paying cargo.On the grounds of thepaused to afford us asee that too often.

Taj Mahal,good shot. these mowersYou don't


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The beautiful modern hotel we stayed at inAgra, probably built to imitate the P.ed Portas it resembled it

Another style of Indian bus, which beats walking or peddling, but the upholstery sure doesnot match your eyes.

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Sacred cows wandering in rural India. Theseseem well-fed, but some in the cities areon the verge of starvation.

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The courtyard of our Agra hotel, which was asfine as any Hilton or Sheraton we've everseen. Two stories, but rambled all over.

Buzzards feasting on a dead dog, and our buspassing hardly disturbed them. They are enouraged, for they sure know how to clean up

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Heavily laden donkeys in rural India. Verycommon, but not many horses were seen. Notethe owner riding side/saddle.


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Some attempt is made to build modern buildings, but they are rather rough and shabby,typical for a communist country.*3M

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A bevy of Yemenese beauties, enraptured byPaul after taking an assortment of photoswith a Poleroid, and giving to them.


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Typical group of Adenites eyes us as we flashby on our bus. A beautiful beach behind them,but deserted except for hordes of sharks.An ancient fort guarding the Straits of Aden, which has a long history of occupation,ending up with the Russian nowadays.

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Not a very good picture, but this is theYemenese fishing fleet, with the buildingsof the city of Aden behind.

Headquarters of the local airline in downtownAden. At least it's airconditioned, which israre in that country.

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Camels are supposed to be common there, butthese moth-eaten specimens were the only onesseen, trotted out especially for us.Old plane sitting on the beach, probably theflagship of the Democratic Yemen Airlines,waiting for the monthly flight out of there.


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The metropolis of Aden, with big oil tanksto refuel ships at the left. That's the mainexcuse for being there, and why we stopped.r ^P^- J K I ..*t I typf* ** ."V.

A rare sight in S. Yemen, for cars are notplentiful there under the communists...andthis is about the only greenery around.

Ship passengers enjoying a boat ride courtesy the S. Yemen water taxi company. Oneof few places we didn't use our launches.

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Old, old motor powering the water taxi, and my reason for photographing it was we were notsupposed to take pictures ofmilitary secrets in S. Yemen.

S *One of 9 oil storage tanks inthe harbor at Aden, which weeased up to, and said "fill erup."


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The bow of the Sagafjord, a shrine where onecould (and did) spend hours gazing enraptured atthe endless sea.

II Comfortable swivel chairs in the Garden LoungeI afforded one a place to watch the ocean, enter-tainment, or simply a good place to read.

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Conga line on one of the crew's entertainmentnights, joined enthusiastically by passengers.

Stewardesses, stewards, waiters, beauty operat-ors and others on the ship now and then put ona sort of amateur night, which we enjoyed.

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H \-A view of the Verandah deck, by the pool, witha few hardy folk bundled up and determined toenjoy a crisp day.

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m iBoat drill on the Sun Deck, a requirement atleast once for all passengers.


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Our first glimpse of Egypt at Suez, a forbid-ding' landscape of barren mountains and desertsand, in contrast to the blue ocean.Is%

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Grulli*Gulli, a famous Egyptian magician fromAlexandria, joined the ship at Suez, and enter-tained us with his amazing tricks at severalsessions. Here he is producing a baby chickfrom his mouth, and he had a total of five ofthem that would appear magically almost any-where; in addition to many other tricks.

The city of Suez still suffering war damagefrom the several wars with Israel, but rebuild-ing right next door.

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An oasis in the Egyptian desert between thecity of Suez and Cairo, where we had a briefrest stop. Many of the ladies decided not toparticipate after viewing the facilities.The only rest stop for miles in the Egyptiandesert, littered with the skeletons of vehiclesthat could not make it any further.


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Egyptians in Cairo smoking their pipes, and wedon't know what's in them, but it ain't PepsiCola as the sign indicates.

Lined up a light, ready to dig out, are theseEgyptian haulers, beating the fuel crisis intheir own fashion.

Looking down on the rooftops of Cairo, many ofthese buildings have been in continuous use formany centuries.

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Impressive mosque in Cairo, one of many, withloudspeakers calling the faithful to prostratethemselves towards Mecca.

Believe it or not, cruise vessel theNile river, belonging to Sheraton, that goesregularly to Safaga and Luxor from Cairo.Old Egyptian gun at the Citadel of Saladin, aa good thing to have on our side in its day...but have no inkling of its history.


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A little distant, but a camel station, presum-ably where all the beasts live that "work" thepyramids.

Egyptian Museum

750 Mills Street scenes in Cairo, crowded...and in placesdirty, but fascinating...mixing the new withthe old.

One of the camels and drivers that prey ontourists at the pyramids, very persistent andobnoxious (the driver, not the camel).


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City of the Dead in Cairo, several square milesof tombs and mausoleums, where untold thousandsof squatters live.

Sylvia, a French staff member of the ship, witmPaul, holding down a camel in front of theSphinx and the largest pyramid.The Citadel of Saladin in Cairo, very impress-ive group of buildings on a hill overlookingthe city.

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Blurred, but a typical little cloth shop inthe "garment district" of Cairo, where boltsof colorful cloth are displayed on the sidewalk.Just a contrast between the tiny people andimmensity of the pyramid in the background.Signs said not to climb, but they were ignored.


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The Suez Canal, just like a straight river thru the desert...with no locks like the Panama Canal. A dredge at the right isdeepening the channel to permit larger vessels to use it.

Papyrus growing at a littlepaper factory on an oldbarge on the Nile. Strictlyfor tourists, a group ofyoung people are growing itand by shaving it thin instrips, then interweavingand pressing while damp, ittakes on the form of paper...which they paint andprint on, and sell.

The Nile Hilton Hotel, where we ate lunch, and the Egyp-tian Television Building in the background, with, ofcourse, the Nile river coursing by. Little cart in Cairo taking asiesta while its little donkeypropelling system is having ameal.


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General street view in PortSaid, showing the French in-fluence in the balconies.

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The three pictures above are of the Suez Canal, withthe top 'un a park carved out of the desert outsideof Port Said, the the bottom two are the harbor atPort Said.


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Wall around part of the harbor at PortSaid, with top laced with broken bottlesto discourage interlopers.

Harbor at Port Said, with our ship out atthe right, reached only by this "bridge"of floats. Had to fight our way thru thepeddlers, in the little boats.

iFish and meat market in Port Said, sansrefrigeration, but with surprisingly fewflies. ~

Just another street in Port Said, with alittle donkey eating his lunch. This isan Egyptian style pickup. tp -

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One way to go boating in Egypt, with thecart all modernized with auto tires andwheels. Some horses and ponies are lame,or sick, and the drivers beat them.

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The better part of Port Said, with storeson the bottom story, and home industriesand apartments in the stories above.


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The evening we arrived in Port Said, Mar.27, 1979, the Israeli-Egyptian peace treatjwas signed in Washington. There was horn-honking and celebration, and for the firsttime in memory, the Star of David was displayed in lights in Port Said.View over horse's back as Port Said isseen in style. Was asked to tip the horse,driver and government at end of ride.

Construction at Port Said, rather primitive. Barely seen going up the ramp carrying materials are girls and women.

Another highly individual ferry, withstanding room only amidst the vehicles.They ran every ten minutes or so.

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Free ferry across the canal, linking twoparts of Port Said. Usually packed withpeople, carts and motor vehicles.

mouth of the Suez, with the Sagafjordseen at the left. The harbor was surprisingly clean and free of debris in water.


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J3u this attestation be it known that~PAUL and MA3THA TONSING-

by virtue qf Jutfitliag: the Biblical itjjunctiotihasascended toJerusalem, die 3ioly City,Capitalqf Israel and is henc^Jbrth authorized to bearthe title f-JKUSAle02 p i t ^ ^ L

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(Jerusalem (Hi ni ster of industry, fllayor


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Haifa, Israel, our seaport in the Holy Land,is not large, but very busy. In the backgroundis Mount Carrael.

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This gunboat stayed near us as we came intoHaifa, and there were rumors frog men werescanning our hull for bombs.

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Another view of the port of Haifa, with an Is-raeli submarine seen as a dark grey shape inthe center. (Junboats are at the right.

This exotic building at Haifa isa big bus station, presumablywith offices of the system up-stairs.

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We did not dock in Haifa, butanchored next to an old rustymerchant ship, with its crewhere shown making repairs.


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On the way into Jerusalem are these shot-uptrucks, left purposely as a memorial to thedays of the war.

Israeli dancers with folk dances in the ballroom of the ship to entertain passengers andcrew.

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More trucks, wrecked when trying to run theblockade into Jerusalem with food and supplieswlien the city was under siege.Special elongated Mercedes taxi peculiar toIsrael that carry 8 passengers and driver..,very common there.

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Arab and camel on the Mount of Olives, tryingto make a living posing for tourists, and theyare pests when you are just trying to look.Centuries-old terracing near Jerusalem enablesthem to grow crops on the hills; these townsare centuries old.

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IitThe church in Jerusalem on the spot where Jesuswas born, now a Greek Orthodox church with atiny door one has to stoop to enter.

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The Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem is now a mosque, and reportedly surrounds the rock whereAbraham offered to sacrifice his son Isaac.

i Near the Dome of the Rock a true Moslem kneelstowards Mecca, while his wife stood nearby andglared at me for taking his picture.

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Another believer undergoes the ceremony ofwashing his feet at the fountain nearby forthat purpose.

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I IClose-up of the wall of the Domeof the Rock, incredibly beautiful mosaics, with stained glasswindows.

One of the narrow streets withinthe walls of old Jerusalem, nowfilled with merchants and changers of silver.


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The old city of Jerusalem, from the Mount ofOlives, with the Dome of the Rock shining inthe upper right.

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Soldiers and armed civilians were heavilygrouped around the old city, and we had tosubmit to a light search.

rFollowing Martha inside the narrow walls ofold Jerusalem, very crowded and full of life.

A cart of raw meat being transported in theold city, where there was no room for trucks.

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mmuAThe Wailing Wall before entering the old citywith this section the men's portion.

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The ladies section of the Wailing Wall; following age-old tradition.


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Scenes from a lovely day visiting Portofino and Hapallo, Italy,the former a little gem of a fishing village.


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Various views of Malaga, Spain,with a mixture of modern pros-perous community, and old Med-iterranean life styles. Pictureabove is the bull ring.

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More views of Malaga with our specialfriends Dick and Peg Daugherty upstagingthe horse.Old Moorish fortress overlooking Malaga,which heights were scaled by the Daugher-tys and Paul.


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V1!The Rock of Gibraltar, guarding theStraits of Gibraltar, a British colony ona corner of Spain.

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Trafalgar Cemetery now surrounded by citywhich honors those who died at Gibraltarafter Nelson's victory in 1805.

KA view of the city and port from the topof the Rock, with a new Holiday Inn atthe lower center of the picture.

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The finicular up the Rock, still a thrill-ing ride, but getting a bit shabby. Prob-ably not enough tourists to make money.

1The top of the Rock, with fortificationslong abandoned by the military. Reported-ly there are caves below with armament.

Looking down on the acres of concrete,which provide the sole water supply fromrains, then water is channeled into tanks.


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Symbolic old cannon on the street in Gib-raltar, commemorating Britain's long his-tory there.

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A crowded little city, the stores arestraight out of England, but most of thepassersby are speaking Spanish.

One of the apes of Gibraltar, examm:the forbidden fruit a tourist threw him,against the rules of feeding them.

Several of the apes, which runfree up on the Rock, with a mili-tary keeper who has to keeptrack of the 34 remaining. Theyrun free, and now and then haveto be chased up the hill by an-gry citizens below who resenttheir raids on the gardens.

Old gun emplacement atop theRock, with the peak straightahead.


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Native street sellers in Tangier, Morocco...too poor to afford a stall or building.

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Tired old gun retired from guarding Tangierfrom the sea, with our ship in the background.

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/Exotic belly dancer at our Tangerine evening, a bit over-ripe,but with plenty of moving parts.

m ilThe "orchestra" at a Tangerine evening at afine modern hotel.

Pine act by this athlete withhim going into all kinds of gyrations without-spilling his loadof little glasses with candles. J

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Hwy. 66 in Tangier...when theyneed to run a street thru, theydon't tear down the building...just tunnel thru it.

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Keyhole entrance to the Casbah in Tangier, afascinating area where one would be totallylost without a guide.

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Native snake charmers show off their hoodedcobra.

Fishing nets laying out to dry, and to be re-paired by the fishermen.

Typical alley in the maze of thecasbah in Tangier, lined withlittle shops, street venders,small industries and homes.

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Another water peddler, who in-sisted his product was pure, butPaul demurred, as he didn't careto get the sultan's revenge.


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Another view in Tangier, with amosque rising in the background.

One of the old cannons, this 'undated 1623.

Very old cannon, most of them brass, in a couryard in Tangier. Spanish, Portuguese, English,Italian, all are from the 1600's and 1700's.

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Thieves market in Tangier, with everything im-aginable displayed, new and used, and stolen.Note the woman with the veil.

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Typical street scene in the overcrowded city,with the young man in the foreground wearinga typical robe, perhaps over a business suit.


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C A U lilLunchal, Madeira, a floating garden, with a perfect climate whereflowers grow wild. Seen above is the city, with a series of luxury hot-el pools lining the rocky shores. Upper right is the pier where shipsdock...a long walk from town, or a short boat ride.

Fishing village outside Funchal, with men re-pairing their boats and gear after a hardnight fishing.Typical scene in the countryside in Madeira,where land is so valuable most mountainsand hills are terraced.

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Rocky headland, with every inchcultivated that is possible.

The famous sled ride on Madeira,but we passed it up this trip.The little men alternately push,pull, and hold back as it movesdown the hill at a sedate pace.

iPeg Daugherty, a toothless islander and Marthashare a joke atop a hill in Madeira.

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Scenic view on Madeira, part of Portugal, likeHawaii is part of the U.S.

n * &Little kids working hard picking up black rocksat water's edge, then traipsing with a heavyload back to shore. Didn't look like happy time


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Various views on Madeira, scenicwonderland. The old Hudson Sup-er Six greets all ships, and is

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And still more Madeira, with thetwo photos to the bottom leftof a little town on the back ofthe island.


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marvelous feast on the Sagafjord, as good-tasting as it is good-looking. The littleBuddha is made of margarine.Various views on the Sagafjord, which was ascenic delight. Maintenance was very good,so nothing was allowed to get shabby.


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4Various views of James and NancySawyer, Saul and Dustin, as wellas Paul and Martha, in April * 79.

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Transformationi The old Ellison's Furniture Store at 3rd and Taylorin downtown Fort Worth is razed, and in its place is a hole in theground, then the new, mostly underground, Fort Worth Public Library.


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a visit to the Southland paper mill at Lufkin,Texas, July 1979 by Paul, John Riley, HerbChapman and Richard Glaser. Above is woodpileassembled of southern pine, that is the mainingredient of newsprint.

Giant wood handling tractor that unloads thelogs from trucks in one bite, then puts themon the bed of a big saw, which cuts the logsinto H-foot lengths. From there the logs travelby conveyor into the mill.

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Chips and sawdust are also purchased by themill, and the trailers are automatically un-loaded by tipping up, as in picture above.Inside the mill, the logs are fed into a hopperand chipped. Part of the wood is also groundup, to give the paper a fine texture.

aA hopper of wood chips, immersed in water anc:_.icals. Wood pulp undergoing bleaching, to turn it fromdirty brown to dazzling white (we hope)'.


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Part of the Southland Paper Mill at Lufkin, aseemingly disconnected maze of buildings. Two of the four paper machines at Lufkin, withmost of the mechanism covered.

Endless stream of pulp being treated and goingthrough the bleach solution.. Locomotive of Southland's private railroad, oneof the shortest in the nation.

Front end of a paper machine, with pulp entering machine and laying on a screen.

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Stream of newsprint, still mostly water, layingon a screen as it enters the machine. Giant roll of finished paper, just off the ma-chine, ready to he slit into smaller rolls.

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Speeding web of paper, at the other end of thepaper machine, formed, dried and running on itsown...ready to be printed on.As the smaller roll in the distance is spinningwith new newsprint, the larger roll is carriedto a rewinder.

Control panel and cutting wheels that cut thegiant roll into different widths, such as the1 we customarily use, and *f0" diameter.Rewinding going smoothly, hut when a web breakthe men frantically grab air hoses and guidethe web back into the machine on the run.


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Down she goes! Another old Fort Worth landmark, Stripling's Departmentstore bites the dust. The pictures were taken as the building was im-ploded, with just a pile of rubble left in the center right picture. Atbottom right it looks like downtown Berlin in 19M*, but in the foregroundis a hole where Leonard's Department Store once was...across the streetis pile of rubble that was Stripling's, and a block at upper left is allthat is left of the Globe building, being razed for more departments forthe county courthouse. Replacing Leonards and Striplings will be a mod-ern hotel.


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Last glimpse of part of old Leonards DepartmentStore, as the wrecking ball advances on it. Late-coming picture of Paul in his favoritespot on the top deck of the Sagafjord.

Former railroad freight depot, long aoandoned,and now being readied for the Printing Centerbindery, with move scheduled August 1, 1979.

Also late, was this picture of table-mates onthe Sagafjord...Linda and Vic Knight, LilyanPerrin, Geoffrey Ratlins, and Paul and Martha.

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A visit to Washington produced thesetwo passes to Congress.

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3 \Bobbye, Matthew, Rick, Laura and Danny in Juneof 1979.

All the grandkids at once I Danny, Saul, Paul,Laura, Mat, Martha and Dustin.

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Dustin looking pensive as hewas caught in the cookie jar,but it was probably worth it.Bobby, Nancy and Dustin on avisit to Fort Worth in thesummer of 1979. Dustin displaying his affec-tion for his grandparents atthe age of nine months.


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A trip to the Texas State Rail-road at Rusk, Texas during thesummer of 79, by Saul, Paul andMartha, produced these pictures.


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Another trip on the Texas State Railroad, thistime with Richard Glaser, Helen, Laura and Rich-ard. The second trip was also enjoyed by Paul,Martha and Saul. A diesel locomotive powered thesecond edition


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A trip to Washington in July of 1979 with the Ft.Worth Civic Leaders Assn. produced these pictures. Above, Gen. Lew Allen, Air Force chief ofstaff, briefs the group. A very impressive andlearned man. Top right, Stanley Cole and Paulchat with amiable brigadier general at the Pentagon they had met the previous year. Below,Stanley Cole, Paul and Jerry Dunn, mayor of Ben-brook, applaud after a speech.


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1841 Tonsing, Paul Albums 15