davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-14

troop General Valette Dosla, re-
ported by radio that the plane
broke into pieces and that bits
of bodies and parts of metal were
scattered over a 500-yard area.
He said the plane had dug INTO
the rocky face of the mountain at
full power.
The bodies were covered by a
light blanket of snow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-14
ATTENTION
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

Box for Veterans Gilt Shop will
be packed for shipment-Tuesday
the 2lst. Have your donation at
the Dugout on that date.
Agnes Kiefer, Chairman
658. At
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-14

PUBLIC CARD PARTY
At Parish Halls pm, Nov. is.
658-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-14

Pies! Rolls! Cakes
Potato Salad. Baked Beans. Pies.
Rolls. Cakes Cookies. BETA
SIGMA PHI food sale Friday at
IL am. Parsons Electric. Buy
your lunch! Buy your dinner!
658-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-14

TRIkE IS
NOW ROUGH

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-14

BETA SIGMA PHI FOOD SALE
Parsons Electric, Friday. 658- 81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-14
CANADIAN
AIRLINER
In CRASH

CONTINUED from Page One
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
DUZZERS PLAN
COMBINATION
FETE SUNDAY

Methodist Duzzers will have a
combination potluck and fireside
from 7:3O pm Sunday, Sept 10, in
the church. According to chairman
TAX Okamoto, the affair will be a
refreshment potluck with pop being
furnished.
Donna Yokoyama will lead the dis
cussion on Faith" for the fireside
Other committee members are Roy
Okabe. Mary Kondo, Morio Terra
yama, Ruth Watanabe, Roy Kawa-
guchi and Jobu Matsuoka.
If the weather permits, the pot
ck-fireside will be held at nearby
beach.
MYF members will be visiting
friends from 7 pm, Sunday, Sept
TO- to invite them to their fellow
ship. The group will meet at the
,hurch first for orientation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
. METHODIST MARRIAGE

Solemnized on Sunday, Sept. g.
was the marriage of Miss Mary Te-
rashima. daughter of Mr.. George
Masaiir Terashima of Weiser, Ida
no. to Mr. Frank Yokoyama, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Yokoyama of this
city. The double-ring afternoon cere-
nony was performed at 8 o'clock by
the Rev. Paul Hagiya in the Japan
csc Methodist Church.
Given in marriage by her brother
Mr.. Frank Terashima. the bride wore
an ivory satin gown with a sweet
heart neckline. Her veil was of fin
gertip length and she carried bou-
uuet of white roses centered with a
white orchid
Only attendant for the bride was
Mrs. Jack Militia. matron of honor.
She wore a fuchsia satin gown and
her bouquet and headband was of
pink carnations.
Mr.. Roy Tanagi was the best man
and the Messrs. Bill Tanaka and
Ben Nakata were the ushers.
Mrs Yokoyama. the groom's mo-
ther, was dressed in black with a
lavender orchid
The reception buffet STYLE, was
held in the church parlor Miss Ma
sako Kikuchi took care of the guest
book
When the couple left for their
honeymoon along the coast down to
Los Angeles. Calf. the bride wore
4 navy blue suit with red accessories.
They will make their home in Sc
title
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
O WEDDING BELLS

The Omura residence was decora-
ted with white gladioli and green's
on Sunday, Sept. 3, for the o'clock
marriage of Miss Judy Hiroko Omu-
ra. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kiyo-
taxa Omura, to Mr.. Fred Koichi
Suto. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Muneo
Suto Relatives and close friends
witnessed the double-ring, candle
light ceremony officiated by the
Rev. T Ichikawa before an altar
banked with flowers and greens.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore an ankle-length
gown If white Swiss organdy with
bands of white pique and a buttoned
Jacket with 1880 sleeves which cover
ed the camisole bodice. An organdy
veil was fastened TO stephanotis in
her hair and she carried a bouquet
of white baby orchids and stepha-
notis
Maid of honor. Miss Mary Masu-
maya. and flower girl. little Joyce
Ichihara who is the groom's niece,
were dressed alike in gowns of red
and white tissue Bingham and
matching bonnets. They carried
nosegays of marguerite daisies
Mr. Albert Ichihara, the groom's
brother-in-law, was best man and
Messrs. Mas Kuramoto and Nobs
Akada we're the ushers.
Il Love You Truly" and 20 Pro-
mise Me" were rendered by MISS
Sachi Uyegaki.
For her daughters wedding. Mrs.
Omura wore a black crepe dress and
the groom's mother, Mrs. Suto, was
dressed in dark blue crepe. They
both had lavender orchids.
Assisting at the reception in Hong
Kong Cafe were MeSsrs. Sab Yama-
shita and Herbie Furuta Mr.. Frank
Hattori was POSTMASTER. Mrs. Hideo
Naganawa was in charge of the
guest book, Miss Amy Seko, the gifts.
Mrs. Seiichi Yoshida and Miss Flu
kuye Wada cut the cake.
A going away ensemble of a cream
faille suit with black velvet Access
series was worn by the bride for her
wedding trip to California.
Attending the wedding from San
Francisco, Calf. was Miss Bessie
Suto, the groom's sister.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
JBC ACTIVITIES
GROW; ANDY
ENDS VACATION

The Okazaki class, a Bible study
group under the leadership of Mrs.
F. r. Leach, will resume it's activi-
ties from BIS pm. on Tuesday. Sept.
IL at the Fujin Home. The class is
open to all those over the high
school age, and Mrs. Leach cordially
invites those interested to attend.
The Rev. Emery Andrews will re-
turn to the pulpit on Sunday, Sept
10. after months vacation. David
Hungerford, lay pastor, took charge
of the Nisei services during the Rev
Andrews absence.
More voices are needed in the JBC
choir which is meeting every Tues
day evening from 7:30 to 9 pm. in
preparation for the Christmas Can
tata. Mrs. Jean Herbert, popular
operate soloist, is the leader.
A camping trip to Mt. Baker over
the Labor Day weekend was enjoyed
by group of JBC members. The
campers were Ruth Matsuo, Shiz
Tsuji. Kazzie Yoshimura, Keigo Sal
to, Hideo Kondo, Rev. Emery An
drews, Julianne Sato Naoko Hase-
gawa, Yukio Hasegawa, Shunji Ito
Terry Yoshikawa, Kim Nakamura
Janice Nakamura, Hideo Shiz, Janet
nd Bobby Hoshide.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
Photos Accented
For Exhibit

Kohga Photographic Society men,
bers last week received word from
the 18th Vancouver international
Salon of Pictorial Photography, that
the following pictures were hung al
the Exhibition Fair, Vancouver, BIC:
"Fcrlorn", duck shot, by YoShio
Mona; I'm The Cove, a rain shot
by Yoshio Mona; Quiet Detour, ar
alley shot, by Clarence Arai; IRE
treat, mill shot, by mediobrome
process, by Clarence Arai.
Yoshio Mona made hurried visit
to Vancouver to see the salon. HI
returned last Monday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
O ENGAGEMENT TOLD

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Shiz Tachiyama, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. Tachiyama to Mr.
James Hoshino, son of Mr. and Mrs
K. Hoshino, was made at a luncheon
on Saturday Sept. ?, in the Frye
Hotel.
Those present were the Mesdames
Kay Ito, Paul Aburano, Dane Badion
and Ak Higashi; the Misses Jane
Fukuhara, Sachi Yasui, Hisa Matsu-
bara Tokyo and Machiko Miyazaki.
Toshi Okano, Madge Ono and Shina-
ko Nakatani.
Mrs. Helen Dol and daughter Te-
resa were unable to attend.
No wedding date has been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
a MONTANA WEDDING

CHINOOK. Mont. Sept. - Miss
Rae Matsuoka. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Takeo Matsuoka. and Mr..
Yutaka "Dutch" Takekawa. son of
Mrs. Kaneji Takekawa of Minnea-
polls. Mimi, were married here on
Saturday Aug II.
The bride is a former resident of
bellevue. Wash. while the groom
was active in sports in Seattle prior
TO the war.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
o BRIDAL SHOWER

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. "a sur
prise bridal shower was given re-
Gently for Miss Janet Oba, bride
elect of MI Jim Tamura, in the
home of Mrs. George Saiki. Mrs
Tok Wakabayashi and Miss Kixie
Matsumura were the co-hostesses.
Attending the affair were the Mes
DANES Bob Takeshita, Linsey Ia
mura and Richard Terao; the Misses
Mikki Kirihara, Jean Emoto, Mickey
Koga and Sue Yamaguchi.
Mesdames H. f. Terao. Bill Terao
and Miss Martha Tsuji were unable
to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
Jam Session Set
For Students

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 9-Nisei
who will be returning to schools,
colleges and universities will be
honored at jam session" sponsored
by the Spokane YBA from 7:30 pm,
today Saturday, Sept. 81.
The public is invited Non-mem-
bers will be assessed a nominal fee.
Refreshments will be served to
everyone attending the affair.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
NISEI CALENDAR

SEPTEMBER
9-Presbyterlan county Fair.
Back to-School social sponsored
by Shoyukai.
IS - Starlettes' slumber party.
Square dancing from 8 pm. at Sc
attic Buddhist gym.
OCTOBER
7-Carnival- bazaar, South of the
Border, to be sponsored by Japan
csc Methodist Church.
NOVEMBER
-Shoyukai general meeting and
social.
IS $780, Muyonhoyo services. Shoyn-
kai.
Common sense is, of all kinds. the
most uncommon IT implies good
Judgment. sound discretion, and true
and practical wisdom applied TO
common life. -Tryon Edwards
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
q TACOMA GUEST

TACOMA, Wash. Sept 9 - Miss
Sumie Sumada of Minneapolis. MINI
former Tacoman. was the guest of
Miss Chiyeko Tanabe of this city
this past week.
She was to have left last night for
a visit to Denver, Colo. before re-
-urning home
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
q HOLIDAY VISITORS

Visiting in Seattle over the Labor
Day weekend were the Misses Irene
Takeshita. Kazzie Nabata, Helen
Wakayama and Mr. Ben Ishii, all
Of Spokane; and Mr.. and Mrs Okla
zaki and their son and daughter
Mel and Takeco from Caldwell. Ida
no. The Okazakis were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yamamoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
BY SHIG FUJITA

1
cial to Northwest Times)-An in
formal garden party was held in
honor of Miss Ada ]. Mahon here
| in Tokyo on Sunday, Aug. 81, at
| the Shinjuku Imperial Gardens.
More than forty former pupils of
the Bailey Gatzert grammar school
(Seattle. Wash) and friends, in
Guiding former Consul Yuki Sato
| of Seattle, were in attendance to
bid Miss Mahon farewell for she
is leaving today Sept. 9, after a
| two month visit in Japan.
Brief though her visit was. Miss
Mahon was able to meet more than
200 of her friends and former pu-
pills, some of them pupils when the
school was still down on Main st.
Her prodigious memory for names
astounded me when I visited her
at the home of her nephew, Mr..
Grant, in the beginning of July.
She told me who had married whom,
who had so many babies, who were
now living in Chicago, whose hus-
band had died, and countless o.
Their details which had me bewild-
eredly nodding my head to hide
my lack of knowledge. She still
remembered the time I broke my
leg in school and she had to take
me home in her car, and the time
I gave her a homemade wooden
Xmas card lettered with an cleo
trio pen.
In the beginning of August, she
took a trip down to Kansai-Osa-
ka, Kobe and Kyoto-to see the
sights and to meet more friends
and ex-pupils. During this time,
many of her former pupils in To-
kyo were saying, 1--WE should have
party for Miss Mahon", and Sc
veral persons ran around trying to
arrange one.
Being indebted to Miss Mahon
more than the others and having
had previous experience in orga-
nizing parties and also having Sc
verai useful connections, your re-
porter was one of those who tried
and fortunately was able to ar
range the garden party at the
Shinjuku Imperial Gardens. In
this great metropolis, getting in
contact with everyone is big
problem The Nippon Times was
kind enough to print notice in
it's social column, but, unfortunate
ly, quite few persons missed the
item. MI. Fukami of the Yomi-
uri Shimbun helped with the place
and the ice for the cokes. I also
had the assistance of Masayud
Kawaguchi
The morning of Aug. q was not
too promising. The skies were
overcast and the weather was a
little cooler than the SO degrees of
lOlil AiiC dAAA' INV
ever, didn't come and the lack Of
hot sunshine was welcomed indeed.
First to arrive was Seiji China
ra. son of Mr.. and Mrs Chihara
of Chihara Jewelry, with his wife.
Sue. and son. Kenneth. Immedi-
ately after him came George Ogi-
shima all by himself. Former
Consul Yuki Sato and his wife were
among the early arrivals. AL
most twelve had assembled by the
time Miss Mahon finally came with
her sister. Mrs. Grant.
A toast was drunk with cokes.
Shortly after. the party ran by it
self as more people arrived. They
were warmly greeted by Miss Ma
hon and friends. Time flew as
long-interrupted friendships were
renewed and everyone exchanged
news about himself, his family and
his mutual friends.
Approximately six camera en-
thusiasts we're busy clicking their
q
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

The Lotus YBA wishes to thank
the public for it's generous patronage
during the recent bazaar.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09

cameras although it was already
past six in the evening Seven
year-old Jerry Yorioka, son of Jo-
shi and Phyllis Yorioka, was in there
with the rest of them and he ac-
tually looked more like a pro-
fessional than the grown-ups.
The largest single group there was
the Tanabes, five in all-Riso, MI
dori, jeanette, Mrs. HayaShi CMichi-
ko Tanabe) and her 31a -year-old
daughter, Connie, It's impossible to
mention everyone by name so am
enumerating them at the end of the
article.
Miss Mahon was the most ener-
getic of all, walking around and
talking to everyone and running
over to get her picture taken with
this person o. that group. She said
she had been principal for IS years.
but she couldn't remember how
many pupils had received schooling
under her because there had been so
many.
AS sponsor, on behalf of the group
your reporter presented Miss Mahon
with large photo album with an
embroidered cover. Unwrapping the
paper, Miss Mahon, visibly showing
| how a,,oOtioYo told nc hun hoy1 CHI q
was to have been able to meet every
one before she left. She told us
about the funeral for former third
grade teacher Miss Lewis, when two
of her former pupils had come and
helped carry the coffin down to the
grave.
you say you nave learned much
from me, but myself have learned
much from you Nisei students and
I am grateful" she concluded.
AS night began to fall, Miss Ma
hon began saying goodbye while
everyone signed his name on the
back of the front cover. All good
things must come 70 an end some
time
Although it had been a lot of
trouble, the party was only small
token of thanks for all that we, her
former pupils, owe to Miss Mahou.
Many of us remember the times we
were reprimanded by her, but all Of
us know now, # we did not realize
l. then, that behind her strict dis
c;pIine there was a mothers love.
None of us can ever forget thai we
were made better human beings by
having been taught under the strict
but benevolent hand of Miss Mahon.
Miss Mahon was to have left for
Seattle on Aug. 31st. but the sailing
date has been changed and she will
be leaving today, Sept. 9.
Those present at the party were:
Consul Yuki Sato Mrs. Sato,
George Koshi, Al (Takizawa) Koshi
and daughter Joyce, Sho Onodera,
Michiko CYasu) Onodera Arthur
Fuiiwara, Mike Fujiwara CYakima),
Rise Tanabe, Jeanette Tanabe, Mid
orr Tanabe, Mrs. Michiko (Tanabe)
Suzuki. Evelyn Suzuki,
Shig Fujita, Tosh Fujita and son
Tsutomu, Yukio Suzuki, George Og1-
shima, Sono Hoshi (Vashon 1slanO &,
Emf Kamachi, Shiuko Sakai, May
Ideta. Roy Kumasaka, Tadashi Ma
gaia. Yoshiyaki Koitabashi, Jack
Yamasaki, Masayuki Kawagucm
Kayo Kawaguchi,
Sciii Chihara, Sue Chihara and
son Kenneth, JOSH Yorioka, Phyllis
Yorio';a and son Jerry, Bill limo,
Chizu (Miyagaw9 limo and daugh-
ter, MI and Mrs Nakashima mid
orr Su2ukD.
.>S.,Z-t~ Z>9.1>aL>aL<-c<- -2ou>pe>r
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-09
KOHGA TROPHY

The first prize trophy, won by the
Kohga Photographic Society at the
recent Grays Harbor salon, is now
on display in the window of w. Ma
kamura Jewelry Co., 664 Jackson st.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
GIs in Korea Combat EIioibIe for Benefits

inasmuch as the Korean actor
brings into force the first anc
second categories cited In the law
officials said.
AT the same time, however, they
| stressed, members of the armed
forces will be eligible only If they
are members of units directly in
yolved in the Korean conflict.
Therefore, injuries sustained in
this country or otherwise outside
the. battle areas would not qualify
servicemen for the increased
benefits.
A spokesman said many possible
claims may have to be adjudged
on an individual basis, If doubt
arises about eligibility. Members
of naval units in the area might
provide some OF the borderline
cases.
Peacetime rates of compensa-
ton. VA said. are only about 80
per cent of the wartime rates.
Benefits provided under the CT
bill, however. will not be author
lied to veterans of action In
Korea-unless they served during
World War II.
The CT bill, the agency ex-
planned, was designed for the re-
adjustment of World War II vet
Grams only.
Representative Rogers said the
main provisions of the new bill he
has in mind in case of a draft
mobilization would.
/. Insure that no indicted men
Evening star., 1950-07-06

motive. Mark Friess Of Chilli
cothe, H., who was in charge of
Ell Captains mail coach, said the
train was travelling normally when
apparently something went
wrong under the mail car"
Sailed Through Air.
"We swerved and seemed to sail
through the air to the left. We
hit the locomotive and the first
car of the Chief"
The cars ahead Of the wreck
the locomotive and lead coaches
Of Ell Capitan-rolled ahead on
the tracks for about a half mile.
Mr.. Brinkman said he was told
Ell CAPTAIN was travelling about
80 miles an hour at the time and
that the Chief was doing 10.
Ell CAPTAIN left Los Angeles at
1880 pm. (PST) July 4 and was
due at Dearborn Station, Chicago,
at tbs am. (CST) today. The
Kansas City Chief left Kansas
City at 10 pm. (CST) last night
and was due in Chicago at 7:45
am.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Crime
Continued From First Page.)

tCont1nued From First Page)
the most important underworld
figures in the Nation"
Mr.. Peterson outlined the fol-
lowing as established facts:
/. The principal mobs have con-
facts throughout the Nation which
form a Nation wide network OF
criminal activities.
Q. Members of the principal
mobs frequently work in close col
laboration.
Activities in Many States.
3. The principal mobs engage
in activities in several States.
4. Money obtained through il.
legal activities is frequently in
vested in legitimate business en-
terprises, which places racketeers
in competition with legitimate
business and they frequently re-
sort to racketeering methods.
S. The tremendous wealth and
political power vested in racket
eering elements affects the entire
law-enforcement setup and con-
tributes materially to the nation's
law-enforcement problem.
Both Mr.. Peterson and the
preceding witness, Gov. Luther
Youngdahl. of Minnesota. told the
committee that underworld ele-
ments try to influence every po-
Gtical campsi~l.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Bombordier Snoqs
Pants on Plane as
He ries to Bail Out
Ry the A,.eeiatad Pres.

TOKYO, July 6.-Lt. Harry M.
Lister Of Topeka. Kans., twice
jumped out Of his stalled B-26
bomber before he finally hit the
ground.
The first time his coveralls
caught on the seat and the 29-
year -old bombardier had to crawl
back, release himself and jump
again.
That started q chain of events
like this:
Lister hit the water safely, but
his life raft tangled with his. para :
chute and he fioated about four
hours supported by his life pre-
server before South Korean fisher
men found him.
The Koreans could not ascer-
tain whether he was Russian or
American. That caused some bad
moments.
Finally the Koreans took him
to a village. Policemen eyed him
suspiciously. Eventually a Korean
colonel cleared him as American.
presented him with silver after
dinner coffee cups and sent him
by jeep to Pusan. where the Mayor
and other city officials gave him a
hero's welcome.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Korean War Speeds
Marine Enlistment
Queries, but Few Pas,

The Marine Corps recruiting
Office here today reported a heavy
increase in applicants for enlist
ment.
Army. Navy and Air Force re-
cruiting in the District. however
has shown no appreciable change
since the start of the Korean
fighting. spokesmen for those
services reported. The Marines
have removed all quota restric-
tions. but the other branches are
continuing under the monthly
quota system.
OF 81 who visited the Marine
recruiting Office at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. yesterday, only one was ac-
cepted. Three are still under con-
sideration. OF the Is who applied
before noon today, three were
listed as possible.
Recruiting officers estimated
that applications have increased
$50 per cent in recent days.
Most Of the would-be Marines
were turned down because they
have dependents or failed to meet
physical or educational require
ments.
Two men who said they were
ministers wanted to join yester-
day. One was advised to join the
Navy because the Marines do not
have separate chaplains. The
other minister was quoted as say
ing he wanted to fight for re-
ligious freedom" did not meet the
physical test.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

and quit fighting because we're
all Koreans.
The tanks suddenly sprayed a
quick, savage burst over our
grave-mound hillside. The re-
porters sneaked down a slight de-
file and on to another rise, hiding
in rifle pits evacuated a few min
utes earlier by bazooka men now
heading for the grave mounds.
For nearly two hours we
watched the battle. We could see
men darting around the tanks
North Koreans-and Americans
and South Koreans trying to work
up closer. Occasionally an Amer
lean stood up, the long bazooka
at his shoulder.
He blasted away, but the shells
fell short, over and missed COM
pletely.
Occasionally the tank swung its
turret like a cobra weaving for a
strike. Once, stung by fire coming
from the grave mounds. it blasted
rs shell into them. The Koreans
and Americans slipped away, their
feet red with the clay mud. The
rain beat down. Water beaded on
helmets and sluiced off raincoats,
puddled in the folding clothing of
those lying prone.
Water ran down faces, necks,
arms.
The tanks remained truculently
immobile. The South Koreans
and Americans slipped down off
the grave mound hill. The tanks
laughed at them with machine
guns. Northern infantrymen
slipped into the grave mounds left
a few minutes ago by the Amer
leans and the Southerners.
Darkness fell. The gloom
matched that Of the Americans
who hadn't been able to knock
out the tanks. The bazooka men
withdrew. Mortar teams came
up. They were firing for range
when we left.