Puget Sound (AD 38) - Naval Cruise Book

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RMl C. L. Guy SM1 W. A Johnson ET1 G. H. McNair QM1 R. T. Taylor ETICSWD G. Vatty SM2 A Y. Brown OS2 F. C. L. Brown OS2 M. L. Brown ET2 J. T. Corlew AG2 P. Frost RM2 K. Thompson ET2 J. D. Trometer RM3 W. G. Brown RM3 K S. Coleman QM3 J. J. Dixon Ww............,w'o ET3 Karawan double checks circuit patches in Radio Central

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t Fin'-M +'3fiPRE?11? 1iFa9f-421-twigs if fwhf-man? ho ' 42:-QQQQQQZQQQ' 'iififdi if ff -4.1 .t +121-Af-CH? iff 'EJ fix X v - -as B .1 ' . I .' ' A x ' s 's 'KN l '-.L-.gzxrz I , 1: - vm' .5 .5 fre- x an f-fist ' 1551 ...A . K Y Now each of us from time to time has gazed upon the sea N and watched the warshlps pulling out, to keep the country free. And most ot us have read a book, or heard a lusty tale, about the men who sail these ships, through lightning, wind and hail. lt's down below the waterling that it takes a living toll. A hot-metal living hell that sailors call the hole, where boilers like a helllsh heart, with blood of angry steam and molded gods without remorse, nightmares in a dream. The men who keep the fires lit and make the engines run are strangers to the world of nIght,'and rarely see the sun. They have not time for man or God, no tolerance for fear, their aspect pays no living thing the tribute of a tear. D For there's not much that men can do that these men haven't done, beneath the decks deep in the holes, to make the engines run. And every hour of every day, they keep the watch in hell. For lf the fires ever fail, their shlp's a useless shell. When ships converge to have a war, upon an angry sea, the men below just grlmly smile, at what their fate might be. They're locked below like men loredoomed who hear no battle cry. lt's well assumed that if they're hit, the men below will die. I'v seen these sweat-soaked heroes fight, ln superheated air, tcficeep their ship allve and right, though no one knows they're the So when you see a ship 'pull out, to meet a warlike foe, remember faintly, if you can, the men who sail below. fe