Evening star., 1943-04-25

men standing by the Hydrant No. lls
locate Corner Avenue E and First Street
near the head of Dry Dock No. /, four
men guarding the two hoses in emer-
gency for readiness in case of fire broke
out from the Magazine Casing.
was self volunteer to be Traffic Police
and directing the Traffic during the rush.
ing hours or Emergency, I get big
piece OF Maroon cloth to signaling the
ambulance to look at those planks easily
passing over to save my hose and other
word to give the wounded patients rest
easily from rough crossing on the heavy
planks. I directed all four hours to kept
the First Street clear OF right away to
the Naval Hospital.
Many heavy contractor trucks passing
by with all defenders and emergency
call employee, to report to the shop for
standby. I direct all this group Of trucks
turn up to Avenue E and unloaded the
employees. Everthings were success
fully executing.
Self Volunteer.
I enjoyed my duty and word OF
appreciation to my volunteers friends
OF their bravery and courageous to their
service, during the emergency and Under
Fired. Everythings were under control
and we all secure and roll up the hoses
and returns to the Supply Dept. We
were hungry no lunch so I brought each
one Box Ice Cream for lunch and We
all dismissed about $3.50 PM.
One Of the Marine patrol approaching
towards me. if will do the boys a great
service Of the Marine Guards and Sailors,
which their have no lunch and some
without breakfast, so I went to the
garage to take my Red Put-put to the
3rd, Defense Fleet Marine Mess Hall to
see my friend Tech. Sergt. Newland for
help, I told the story regards the Post
Guard have been neglected to release
for lunch. Tech. Sergt. Rowland were
very kind and his cook to prepared some
sandwiches, ham and chicken, fruit all
I can delivery to the Post. You should
hear what were their saying. Charles.
you are one life saver!" I have been
riding round and round the drydock
until everyone had a sandwiches on every
post except the Fuel Oil Farms. send
so chicken and ham sandwiches, apples
and oranges and buns with ham.
After I returns the Mess Sergt., report
no breads be served and water are being
poison. I serving some Civilians and
the Post and Guards Hot Tacks, apples
and orange. The water is poison. At
the drydock all the workman have no
lunch and hungry, working on the
U. S. S. DOWNES and U. S. S. CASSIN,
ran short of everythink about 800 pm.
I told the men go to the Mess Hall Of
the 3rd. Defense to have their meal
without charges and drink tomatoes juice
and fruit. About 100 pm. went to
the garage to have them take me to the
main gates. AS the last though have
the driver drove me to the Mess Hall
the Mess Sergt. gave me gals. can
iced-cold tomatoes juice and dozen
oranges and bag full of Hot Tacks, T
gave the driver to take back to garage
night force.
I left the Navy Yard at 7:30 PM. at
Main Gates. I was very fortunely an
automobile pass by. Lady invited me TO
take me back to town, she just drive
of the Ferry boat from Ford Island. She
left me off the Hawaiin Electric Co.
1t was black out night, I walk across
to Army and Navy Y. M. c. A. to the
Beretania Street to walk direct to ths
Thomas Square and stopped for a resi-
ask the soldier guard on patrol, with
appreciated very kindly If he will half
an automobile to take me home, if cons
venience on their way home. told him
I came back from Pearl Harbor, I'm
Chinese So shake my hand and ezlad