 My name is Art Brown, Arthur Brown, and I was a ship-fitter second-class on the USS Enterprise CV-6. And I was on it for 28 months from Guadalcanal to Japan. I worked in damage control and firefighting. And I was also one of the deep sea divers aboard the ship. Yeah, they wanted to know what branch they wanted in the Marines, Navy or Air Force or whatever. I told them, I said, Buddy, I don't know how to dig a fox hole, but I know how to swim. So they put me in the Navy. I volunteered. I saw more ships down there, and I thought they'd be on the ocean out there. I mean, everywhere were these ships. But we was in it. I mean, you know, you couldn't have got into any worse than what we had in it. And out of 21 battle stars, the Enterprise got 20. I never got over those battles because I can't sleep. I've never told the boys. I never sleep one night all night long. I can't do it. I have to get up. I never told nobody. I just put up with it. But you don't forget it's there. He doesn't seek out the recognition. All he's got to do is just wear that CV-6 hat, and it comes to him. It's good to see him get the recognition now. I feel like it was a dignitary, and I never had this before. I feel honored to be on that ship, really. He wouldn't leave it. He's not a wealthy man, but he is very rich. Well, I figure I'm rich.