April 24, 1942
I thought for a short time this afternoon that the Japs meant business. They started throwing metal at us at about three o’clock and kept… Read More »April 24, 1942
I thought for a short time this afternoon that the Japs meant business. They started throwing metal at us at about three o’clock and kept… Read More »April 24, 1942
Friday Ft. Hughes Today we took our most severe shelling to date. The Japs have apparently moved in about 9″ guns for the purpose of… Read More »April 24, 1942
Swish and Charles came in for the day. The Baileys had lunch with Fred and Co. in shantytown. Received a can of Granger from Roces… Read More »April 24, 1942
Glitter and I had a lot to talk about as to future plan of operation. He went back to Bontoc and I came on here.… Read More »April 24, 1942
I’m on duty in the operating room and we are kept busy with the casualties from the bombing and shelling. We do not use linen… Read More »April 24, 1942
Full AM of baggage inspection by Japanese Navy officers, also inspecting their rooms. Confiscated flash lights, binoculars, batteries, helmets and gas masks. Cigarettes were excluded… Read More »24 Apr. ’42
Nights are becoming moonlit as moon is about ½ full. Lovely evening, partly because flies cease to annoy us. No news of leaving. No news!… Read More »April 24, 1942
The Commandant finally consented to a nine o’clock curfew. How happy and grateful we were to be able to stay in the front ground and… Read More »April 24, 1942
Mr. Thompson came today with much news. Only two white families were caught in Iloilo, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr, with two small children, and Mr.… Read More »Fri., Apr. 24, 1942