davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-29
R(A Victor Fetes
.25-Year Workers

CAMDEN. n IT. Nou
employees Of the RcA Wet. n.
vision az no pa -
Of America were amonp ,sa ,os
employees OF the Camd., < :.
plant indicted IN ~ ~. CO
pany's 25-year clun las, v.e.
Howard Nelson and Fsa
Byrd. both employee ~
warehouse and Sh.pp.ne D.ca.,
ment al Camden. fegs,.4i
gfafed wrist watcac> and Aea
congratulated bS Walter>A p.s
wee pres dent and arne .
aeer OF the RCA Victor D
Nearly 1000 cnployes ar4 r,s
OF the company cxeea' m
hciated IN he .ur boon e.e
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-28
Ontario Chosen to be Site for 1862
Northwest Methodist Youth Rally

dist church in Portland. Dr. Hideo
Hashimoto, professor of philosophy
at Lewis and Clark College, John
S. Holley of the Portland Urban
League, and the Rev. Louis Kaub
of the Portland Methodist church.
The chairman for the entire con-
ference was May Abe.
The delegates attended five dis
cussion groups. the topics being as
follows planning a Christian
Home, Applying the Bible to Life.
so You're Looking for job,
why and How of Methodist Ritu-
ais" and "MYF at Work, Play and
Worship. The leader was Tsuguo
Ikeda Of Seattle.
The parley ended with the Sum
day morning worship and Commu-
Mon Service directed by the Rev.
Francis Hayashi The Rev. Taro
Goto. superintendent of the Japa-
nese Methodist Churches, delivered
the message titled Look at Us. A
combined rally choir led by Verna
Hagen and accompanied by Mrs.
Ike Iwasaki. sang the morning an
them. Come Ye. Thankful People.
Come,
In an after conference basketball
game, the Seattle team defeated the
Portland church cagers by a score
of AZ to 80. The Seattle five con-
sisted of Art Yoshioka. Sam Inaba.
Jim Hino, Don Arai and Ted Ma
kamura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-28

PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. 28-The
Ontario Japanese Methodist church
in Ontario, Greg. has been select
ed as the site for the 1852 North
west Methodist Youth Rally, as an
nounced at the Sunday Official
Board meeting of the Portland Me-
thodist Youth Rally that took place
during the Thanksgiving weekend
The dates Tor the 80 rally in On
tario have been set for Nov. %, 30
and 80 The Rev. Friedrich Norio
Yasaki is the present minister of the
Ontario church.
This will be the first time that
this Oregon congregation will be
host to the Methodist Rally. The
Oregonians earned the right to hold
the conference in their town by
sending a strong delegation to
Portland. The total registration OF
this years Portland conclave hit
approximately 100.
With the theme as Jesus, the
Light Of the World, the outstand-
ing event of the three-day affair
was the message on the foremen-
toned topic, given by the Rev.
Brooks Moore of the First Metho-
dist church of Salem, Greg. The
Rev Moore, a friend of the Nisei,
held a position In Idaho Falls and
made many visits to Hunt, Idaho.
He challenged the young people to
be "reflectors of Jesus, the light OF
the world. He went on to describe
the process of different types OF
light such as the moon and the
lighthouses along the seashore. rea-
lizing that the beam which was sent
out was reflection that was am
plified from a central source. LAS
Christian young people," he said
I'VE have a central source In Jesus
and through us can His light be
amplified and be sent out to the
world Merrie Kondo of the Seat
tie church was the chairman OF this
meeting.
Some of the other conference
speakers were the Rev. DIN Par
rett of the Fremont Street Metho-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-28
BUDDHIST RITES

A ceremony in the Seattle Bud
dhist temple last Saturday. Nov. "a,
united in marriage Miss Haruko Mi
kami. daughter of Mrs. Tamayo Mi
kami of Renton. and Mr.. Robert A.
Hiranaka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hell
saku Hiranaka of Kent. The Rev.
T. Ichikawa officiated at the S o.
clock service.
The bride was gowned In white
Chantilly lace over satin with long
sleeves and a full skirt which swept
into a long train. She also wore a
strand of cultured pearls, gift
from the groom. A fingertip illu-
sion veil was fastened to a bonnet
shaped headpiece edged in seed
pearls, and the bride carried bou-
quet of white roses centered with a
white orchid.
Maid of honor Miss Yae Mikami,
the brides sister. and bridesmaid
Miss Merrie Fujioka wore strapless
ankle-length gowns of aqua net over
tafetta with matching stoles. They
wore headpieces of the same net
and had muffs adorned with pink
carnations.
Mr.. Sam Watanabe was the best
man and Messrs. Charles Hiranaka,
the grooms brother, and Iwao Hi
rano, the groom's brother-in-law
were ushers.
Renditions of always" and Be
cause" were offered by Mrs. Doris
Blake, accompanied at the organ by
Miss Florence Chikata.
Mrs. Mikami. the brides mother,
had on a grey dress and the groom's
mother was in black. Both had la
vender orchid corsages.
The reception was in Hong Kong
with Mr.. Min Tsubota presiding.
Messrs. Ted Nakanishi and Bill Ko-
bayashi took care of the gifts and
Miss Amy Mukai passed the guest
book. Cake cutting was done by
Mrs. Seiichi Deguchi, Mrs. Shig Ish-
ikawa, and Misses Hannah and Aki-
ko Mikami.
When the couple left for honey
moon along the coast, the bride had
on grey suit with black accessories.
They will make their home in
Kent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-28
Washington Jr.
High PTASlates
Init Dinner

The George Washington Junior
high school Parsnt-Teacher Asso-
citation is sponsoring an Interna-
tional Dinner at $50 pm. on We'd
nesday. Nov. IS. at the school. The
public is invited.
Tickets at $3.50 or reservations
may be obtained from the PTA Of
flee at Rhodes, or by calling Mrs.
Pho Escame, CA. 4703, hrs. Frank
Mar, PR. 1912, or Mrs. Paul Suzuki,
EA. 1858.
The executive board. which in
cludes president Mrs Suzuki. vice
president Mrs. Mar. and secretary
Mrs. Escame, and the membership
of the organization reflect the ra-
ther cosmopolitan character of the
school.
The recent display at he. School
Centennial showed the date and
the names of the first arrivals Of
these various racially-different
groups to Seattle, and their con-
tributions to the industry and
growth of Seattle. A similar ex-
hibit is planned for the evening.
The program will have dances of
the Oriental groups-the Chinese,
the Filipinos, and the japanese. The
speaker will be Mrs. Henry B. Owen
of the Seattle School Board.
The dinner menu will consist of
Japanese sukiyaki, Chinese fried
rice, Jewish rolls. Filipino coconut
butter, in addition to assorted des-
serts, salad and coffee. Among those
assisting Mrs. Mar. general chair
man, are Mesdames J. Komoriya
Robert Chinn, Pho Escame. Stanley
Chinn, Alfred Mar, j. s. Hirota
Frank Yamashita, Yoshito Fulfil and
s. Fukuda.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-28
ewEDDING BELLS

Mr. John Fujinari of Palo Alto,
Calf. took as his bride Miss Rose
Yatagai. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Makoto Yatagai of this city. at a
4:30 O'Clock ceremony Saturday af-
ternoon. Nov II. in St. Peters Epis-
copal church. The Rev Andrew N.
Otani read the double-ring ceremo-
ny at the altar decked with white
chrysanthemums.
The brides gown of ivory satin
had Peter Pan collar, yoke of Al
encon lace and net, fitted bodice
and long sleeves. The full skirt
fell gracefully into a chapel train
and the elbow veil of French illu-
sion was caught to satin braid.
The bride also wore a single strand
of ivory pearls and carried a bou-
quet of eucharis and stephanotis.
Mrs. Masao Full, the brides sis
ter. was matron of honor. She wore
a mauve brocade gown featuring
square neckline with a large collar,
and very full skirt. Her bouquet
was of deep lavender Full chrysan-
themums.
Bridesmaid Miss Carol Daty and
flower girl Marcia Kadoguchi wore
gowns identical to the honor at
tendant's in beige pink and light
blue brocade respectively. Miss Da-
ty carried a bouquet of beige tan
Full chrysanthemums and the flow
er girl had nosegay of pink car
nations and Cecil Drummer roses
Mr.. Cliff Fujinari of San Jose,
Calf, was his brothers best man,
and Mr.. Masao Fujii was the usher.
Ringbearer was Master Alan Fujii,
the brides nephew.
Vocal selections of 20 Perfect
Love, and ava Maria" were sung
by Mr.. Gene Kohl, accompanied by
Mrs. C. E. Wassburg.
The brides mother was dressed in
a deep lavender dress and had a
corsage of lavender orchids.
The reception was in Hong Kong,
with Messrs. Pat Hagiwara and Ben
Matsumoto presiding. Mrs. lin Su-
yama took care of the guest book
and Misses May Okano and Fannie
Yasutake, the gifts. In charge OF
the cake cutting were the Misses
Chickie Shibuya, Aiko Sato, Eliza
beth Slnoji- and Yoshiko Nakatsu.
For her honeymoon trip, the bride
chose charcoal grey suit with a
dark grey coat which had tiny
black Persian lamb collar. Her &C
cessories were black and her cor
sage was of cymbidium orchids.
The couple will make their home
in Palo Alto, Calf. The groom is
student at the California College
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-28

of Engineering in Oakland. Calf.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Archie Ottawa of Spokane, WASH.
Messrs. and Mesdames TAX Takami
o. Spokane. WASH. Tom Namba of
Portland. Oreg., Bob Yoshitomi of
Portland. Greg. and Cliff Fujinari
and sons. Hickey and Rodney, Of
San Jose, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-28
Church Notices

zEZz2zzEzHzZzRzZ2 212H1kz1
BAPTIST
so1 e. Spruce
GAS a.m.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 a.m.--Issei service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet-
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
II am.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Sanghas In charge Or
ganist, Elaine Miyake. The Rev. s.
Masunaga to speak.
CONGREGATIONAL
sos 17th So.
10 am.-Sunday School,
10 a.m.-Tssei service.
11:15 a.m.-Thanksgiving Sunday
service. Guest speaker: the Rev. F.
Amos.
FAITH BIBLE
12s 18th Ave.
0:30 TO 10:45 a. m.-Sunday School
for all ages.
IL am. to IL noon-Worship SER
vice. Speaker: Gordon Donaldson.
mARYKNoLL
nth q Z. Jefferson
9 am. and 1880 am.-Low Mas.
Benediction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1885 washington 81.
10 a.m.-Church school. Christ
mas movies.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service.
The Rev. Taro Goto of Lodi to talk.
7:30 p.m.-Sunday night forum
Mrs. Ruth Manca TO speak on Your
Community Needs YOU
NICHTREN BUDDHIST
fo42 Weller 81.
10 am. Kindergarten children
and juniors service.
II am Young peoples service In
English
$50 a.m.-Sunday School for al,
ages.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So
e:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
10 a.m.-Issei service.
i1:15 a.m.-Nisei service. The REV.
Sci Adachi TO speak.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
o am.-Morning prayer In Japa-
nese.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
11:15 a.m.-Holv communion. The
Rev. Andrew N. Otani to speak on
True Thanksgiving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
NEW BIOLOGIST FOR
 A.-ASkA FISHERIES


 Edward Maryich has arrived here to join the Alaska Department of Fisheries as senior biologist in charge of the sports fish program, c. L. Anderson, directsr. announ- iced today,
 1. Marvich of Seattle. is a graduate from the University C., Washington
 Fisheries Department in 1941. after
 which he went with the Fish and EWildlife Service on grayling and trout in Yellowstone Park. Later
 he went with the Washington State Game Department working espec- 'ially on depleted streams and lakes
 doing rehabilitation work and had |charge of four hatcheries. During
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02
MRS. HARMON, SONS
 LEAVE FOR WISCONSIN


 Mrs. Henry Harmon and two sons. Jim and Joe, left on the Princess Louise for Seattle.
 From Seattle they will fly to Du- rand, Wisconsin, where they will spend two months visiting Mrs. Har- mons father and her husbands mother. Harmon, who is director of public welfare for the Territory, will join his family in Wisconsin in July. Durand is the former home of both MT. and Mrs. Harmon and the young sons of the family are look ing forward to having a good time on their. grandparents farms. The family will return home the last of July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

the war he served AZ years in the U. s. Navy.
 Anderson said that Marvich was especially well qualified for a sim liar program to be carried on in Alaska. His quarters will be at the University of Alaska where office space, laboratory and library facil- ities have been offered by the Un- iversity.
 The new biologist drove his car up over the Alaska Highway, left it at Haines and reported here. An .derson will join him Saturday and they will fly to Haines where they will pick up thecar and drive to Fairbanks doing some stream stud- ies enroute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

AIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 CBS = NBC DIAL ll60-JUNEAU NATURDAx EVENING 5:o0-ruN TO BE YOUNG-CBS Z 5:s0-viking Varieties. 5:45-Public Health Center. , 6:Oo-D1cK ROEHL'S NEWS
 LBS. 6:l5-Dinner Music. , e:30-Billboard of the Air. 6:45-Locals News. 7:00-SONGS FOR SALE-CBS. 8:00-HEAR IT NOW-CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. s:l5-BENJAMIN COHEN-LBS. s:30-SAM SPADE-NBC. l0:0o-To -Tomorrow's News. l0:l5-Sports Roundup. l0:S Forecasts. l0:S6 Sign Of.
 SUNDAY
 Sign Un. s:5S-FOrecasts. 9:00-Revival Hour. l0:0o- Organ Interlude. lO.l5-Voice of Propkecy. l0:45-GREEN CROSS SONG
 FESTTvAL-NBC. ll:00-Good News Hour. l1:30-G Guest Star. li:45-Lutheran Hour. i3:lS-Nexy. l2:3o-Caristian Brotterho-i
 Hour. l:O0-AVe Maria Hour. l:3o-BAsEBALL GAME-LBs. 4:3O-TALENT scoUTs-CBs. s:0O-CHARLIE wILD-CBS. 5:30- STARS OVER HOLLY.
 WOOD-NBC. 6:00-News. 6:15-Weekly Spectator-Sam
 Hayes. 6:30-Alaska Light Concert. 7:00-SHORT STORY-NBC. 7:30-JACK BENNY-CBS. s:00-CHARLIE MCCARTHY
 CBS. 8.30-BING CROSBY-CBS. s:15-MUSIC YOU KNOW-CBs. 8:00-News. 9.30-SPOTLIGHT ON MUSIC
 CBS. 10:00-QUIZ KIDS-NBC. O:30-Forecasts. All programs subject to shaEg' due to conditions beyond our COD. trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-02

Harold Roswell. publisher of the Police Gazette, is collector of antiques.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05
Cermun Nun Describes Atrocities of Communists in Letter to Local Nurse

relied upon. If we should depend on their help we shall be aban- dOned. If we are given arms the whole people will take them and rather die than give up our coun- try to the Russians.
 We have been betrayed by the Nazis, but that will do; we are not to be betrayed by the sweet say ing of the Communists. Their deeds in the East of our poor country speak too loud a lan- guage and their violation of all human rights cries to heaven for revenge.
 You will have heard or read about their latest law to protect Communism: Everybody who shows in the least to be anti-Com- munist is to be killed! Families who send their children to West Germany are looked upon as en- emies of Communism and have to bear the consequences. We have some girls here from the Russian Zone, and just today their parents let us know that they are willing and resolved to bear the consequences rather than to let their children be violated and troubled in their consciences. But it is horrible to think that some harm should be done to them.
 "Thousands of Germans have
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05

already been condemned to life long slavery in Russia; 50,000 German women, nuns and girls are being treated as slaves in Russia! Can this go on that way?
 "I can't understand that regard ing such peril for the liberty of the whole Europe and even the whole world the French cannot make up their minds to bury all enemity and mistrust, and make friendship with their neighbor. Our people are good and trust worthy. The conference at Brus- sells has had some success - at least no last resolution has been taken.
 "As to your country, I feel Warmest sympathy. Your people are not used to want and poverty; quite the contrary. It might come a hard time for them, too. We shall forever be grateful to our good friends and pray for them. We must not lose hope and con- fidence. The good are promised to conquer and overcome the evil at last.
 T wish you and your whole country that the coming year may be full of Gods blessing for each of you"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-05

dS all O41lCGI III tIlG EAIIIly NuISSS Corps during the war and who was headquartered at a convent in Germany, recently received the following letter from the nun in charge of the convent. The two women became fast friends and the nurse has continued to send boxes to the nun since the war. In the letter the sister de- scribes the terrible conditions that still prevail in her country. She starts her letter by writing that the people of Germany are very alarmed by the war situation.
 Every evening we listen in on the radio, but since two days no news from Korea has been broad cast I have watched the war there, as far as our papers made it possible, and l have been in sorrow about your countrymen, already at the beginning of the conflict.
 "Stalin has learned from Ceasar whose maxim was: Divide ct impera." He would like nothing more than to divide your army forces; therefore he causes con- flicts everywhere, and at last when your forces will be busy at many places, he will occupy our country without difficulty. Our whole continent is trembling with fear.
 What is going on in our coun- try, occupied by the Russians, that is dreadful. You will have read about this, think. The last little bit of liberty is gone, worse even than under Hitler Every day about 150 or 200 Germans come back to West Germany. They leave behind all that they owned in the East Zone; they ar rive wholly exhausted, especially the war, have been kept back in Russia and have been forced to hardest toll. Women are forced to work in mines or in those endless woods where they have to fell trees; others have to work as ma sons, or to build bridges. Most of them have been violated by the Russians, when, after such hard work, they were overtired and not able to resist.
 Those who are allowed to come home are i'll and ruined in a way that they will never be able to become real women again. None comes back that has not brought forth at least three children! In the months that they were with child they had a little more lei sure and better food. Eight days after the baby's birth this was taken from them and the former toll began again. Never did they see the child again. All Womanly feeling has been killed. Only very few have proved virtue enough to remain women, to be good to others, to keep pure of soul and mind Those few believed in God, trusted themselves to our Lady and thus were able not to lose hope.
 Dec. 21-I am sorry, l could not finish the letter. I am so little master of my time. More over, the political situation in fluenced by Well-being. It is a pity that the Allies cannot bury what Nazi-Germany has done wrong. They forget that the war makers have been executed and are dead. No real German wants another war nor has one wanted the last. They were betrayed by the false leaders.
 Our present Chancellor Aden- aver is an upright Catholic, gen. tleman from head to toe. He is to be trusted and relied upon. If the Russians should invade Vest ern Germany, too, the French will learn to appreciate the Germans defending their own country. for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

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r,u5o1 It.orf,,f,,atto,, -, a, ,.
,lo $780,, va ~.
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one d. al A''''''0"' I',0."''' ana '''"' Oh
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NOTATION COL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

We have Negro commissioned
officer flying liason for us, also
several more in intelligence and
forward observation. One SER
geant by the name Of Wrangle re-
Gently was giving fire missions for
Charlie Battery and zeroed in
perfectly killing over 300 enemy
troops with one fire mission from
a distance of about five to ten
miles away. Pretty good, Ell?
That's about all for this time. -
Yours truly. Green Watson Jr.,
II. Q. Battery. 503rd F. A. Bn..
APO 24s GO Postmaster. San
Francisco. Calf.
p. 8. Some Of my buddies who
might like to hear from some Of
your readers are Pfc. Barton
Campbell: Cpl. Allen J. King; Cpl.
Laurence u. Glover. Cpl. Harry
s. jackson: Pfc. Harry Kidd. Pfc.
John Watkins Jr., and Pfc. James
H. Peguer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

church with Rev Floyd Massey
Dr.. officiating
The as Year old man % resident
of Minnesota for over so years
surcumbnd Sunday March ~ at
So Joseph hospital be had been
o patient OF that hospital since
Feb. is
Mr Greene WAS quite active in
Masonic circles as well ass "a
atawch member of Pilgrim Bap-
list church. Hc was member Of
Perfect ASHER Lodge No 4. Ad-
Duiram Lodge Of Perfection. PHI
bar of Beauty Chapter Rose
Cruix. North star Consistory
No. "a, Past Uustrius Potcutate
Fozzan Temple No. 20 Shrine A.
E.A.OMS., and the Past Patron
St Paul chapter No. ] OE.S.
Born in Frankfort Kentucky
hNlN o. AH'@r 'fiffitf was blthE TIT
to st Paul at the age of eight by
his parents Mr. and Mrs Lee
Greene A veteran Of World War
II, Greene worked for the United
states post office for % years
A highlght of his life was his
yearly trips to Louisville, for the
famed Kentucky Derby
Greene also took a great in
terest in the young people Of the
community who were very fond
of him. He was affectionatly cal
led "Pappy" Greene by them.
Lodge services were also held
along with the regular service
Tuesday. The interment was at
Oakland cemetery Brooks Funer-
al home was in charge OF all
funeral arrangements.
Immediate survivors are his
wife. Mrs Maymie Greene and
his mother. Mrs. Esther Greene
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16
Guy Freed BY
Jury of Charge
OF MunsIauqhfer

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''. d" % .'." -'.'.. ''e"'"."' n.'.
' WAS ".H".''.'' N.".'"'t "N ID ''.@-
Guy was accused hy the state
uf fatally stabbrue Freeman dur
ing am argument CO.'S the result of 20
card gam" called 'I"nE 300 the
home ni Adam Good Daddy
HAL --' E"nd" Ave
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,...- t.... ..-......, .....' g.. ..5...,
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-. D-., .r,
Igfgr varied considerable Other
witnesses testified that Cnv loft
tho savar-D,ar gap,r had vvor5e
with Freeman and slammed the de-
ceased man The twp then ussIed
ont in the hall Gyv then stained
Freeman spven fines in the
shoulder and hack nolicap,,n
testified
o, A.. .,- - .
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

being cut off from the only exit to
the rear that many of US includ-
ing myself lost all of our belong
ings. Right now. all that ! have to
wear is what I have on my back.
Move Every Day
We have to move every day to
keep the Chinese in range Of our
artillery pieces. The guns we use
are huge 1856 MN howitzers, with
an effective range Of about nine
or ten miles. We are near the 38th
parallel right now. The action re-
ferred to above was during the
Wonjii- Chechon defense action.
hope you like these news let
tiers because many people have
written me concerning the one
you printed for me some time ago.
There is another boy from st.
Paul here now. His name Is An
drew Lang Of s39 Englewood Ave.
He and I are the only ones I know
Of from st. Paul. so far.
Pretty Good, en-!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-16

were later destroyed by our own
aircraft to avoid seizure and use
by the enemy.
Baker Battery was in another
sector which was under heavy
fire. They had to retreat and leave
their guns, fighting their way out
of a trap. However. they did not
give up. Although they are not
infantry men, they counterattack-
ed and took all their big guns
back. bringing them back out with
them. The tough group only suf-
fered a few casualties. They
earned themselves the name Of
The Battling Bastards OF Baker
Battery, which they really live
up TO.
Loses Belongings
At the time Of the attack I
was on outpost guard with a so
caibre machine gun and q SIS
baxooka and was one Of the last
to get out.
We had to move 20 fast to avoid