DH: The day of the evacuation, we've seen the video of the pictures... of the islanders, the Japanese being trooped on to the ferry.
WW: Yes.
DH: And then, you were there in Seattle, when they were boarded onto the train.
WW: That's right.
DH: Can you remember, can you describe what that looked like?
WW: Well there were the... you know the overpass?
DH: On Alaskan Way.
WW: Yeah, you couldn't get any more people on that overpass, they were all there, looking down on us.
DH: And they put them on a train.
WW: And they put them on a train and... some of our kids... ran along side the train, until the train was going a pretty good clip and they couldn't keep up anymore. And this famous -- is that the right word for it? -- picture of the kids waving through the window...
DH: Uh-huh... the Hayashidas, uh-huh. And there were tears, tears on everyone's faces...
WW: Oh hell, yes.
DH: ...soldiers...
WW: The soldiers were the ones that were crying. They knew, finally, what they really were doing and it just got to 'em.
DH: It must have been a very emotional story to cover.
WW: It was, honey, it was... it was indeed.