""It's Time For a Change"". "Steady, mate. Don't foul up the rigging." Game for any emergency, three Coast Guard boatswain's mates man the safety pins and meet a crisis for a little refugee baby girl aboard a Coast Guard-manned troop transport steaming out of the Far Pacific war theatre. Hand, toughened by handling cables and winches, may fumble a bit on this delicate operation as they tackle a job of "shemanship" that was never covered in the Bluejacket's Manual. Let their wives take note. The Coast Guardsmen are, left to right: Bernard C. Dahlen, chief boatswain's mate, of New Orleans, La.;


""It's Time For a Change"". "Steady, mate. Don't foul up the rigging." Game for any emergency, three Coast Guard boatswain's mates man the safety pins and meet a crisis for a little refugee baby girl aboard a Coast Guard-manned troop transport steaming out of the Far Pacific war theatre. Hand, toughened by handling cables and winches, may fumble a bit on this delicate operation as they tackle a job of "shemanship" that was never covered in the Bluejacket's Manual. Let their wives take note. The Coast Guardsmen are, left to right: Bernard C. Dahlen, chief boatswain's mate, of New Orleans, La.; Frank M. Campagna, boatswain's mate first class, of Everett, Mass.; and John V. Bolger, chief boatswain's mate, of New York City.


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Photo credit: © NB/USC / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: 17-a2-212, 26-, coast, guard, history, job, rdss, rg