Mount McKinley (AGC 7) - Naval Cruise Book

Page 39 text:

e hmm REl,lI'll FRUNI lhv nlrz1in- of duly. men of lh L ' il szzriurl -cle-1-lion of nthletu' ex 1-nl 4 while- 11-hou- from which lu vhoo C N 1' ONE EXTREMELY popular pas- time is the sukiyaki party. Here men lounge comfortably in modern hotels and eat the famous Japanese dish--an exotic form of stew. ,, ,,,, .Q .,,, .,,,.,,.........- i l , -:mn ,. , fpfl' flxl' ,W 'laws mvfAgQfgEl f, 5 E , RN 'T V llll lllllulll 2 iii.. Ni WAMH ROGMN Au mum Q7 llrxullluilpylou ANDXAQSQ emo M W' ' -e-.I-2- , f E ' . ,

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LIBERTY in the night clubs Stateside and Japanese entertain: ment is plentifully featured. li . sto. YR. iw X J .ik A Wi J , 54 i . ' ! I, x as 1 iii i 'l .r I T it gil l x I . . . ' 5 J , - .Al - .X U ,. Q t a t J t 4 ' . li fl' 7 .asf .Lill y ' i ll- , llllawf Q f i THE EM AND PO clubs feature a lot of entertainment for a little money. Sailors drop in for a steak and take in the music and shows presented there. Smokey Lane dishes it out nightly for the frantic crowd at the Trade Winds, a Stateside-like establishment. we ' ? . T x sp is R Z'

Page 40 text:

-5',,.5-,Q 1, M3311 ' 7' if ' V. 1 ' V1 mr? There is no joy in suburban living for these destitute people. Ship's log 1'l O H G . N U. - X I R it X -in h ITH SIGNS OF SPRING in the air, the people of Inchon de- cided to come out of their make- shift homes and eye the MOUNT MCMNLEY sailors, who had re- turned on a second trip. A little friendlier this time, the villagers went about their usual work and play, making the best of the difhcult circumstances. ws DVM 1 Children are entertained by their own shadows on one of the rare sunny days which brightened the gloomy port. b .W Xing K . 1 March 1954: mileage 139 date, 11,128 Weather eo1f1 and e1oudyg liberty JP