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It Really Happened #7 (1947)

Pines · 1947 · 52 pages

Free to read · restored edition by ComicBooks.com · Issue details →

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ContinueIt Really Happened #8 →
Contains 10 stories
General George C. Marshall
6 pp · non-fiction; war

General George C. Marshall, hailed as America’s most valuable military statesman, is sent by President Truman in 1947 to China as special envoy to mediate an undeclared civil war. Tasked with securing a truce between the National Government and Communist forces, he faces resistance from commanders unable or unwilling to enforce peace, while striving to build unity through diplomacy and patience.

Jefferson Davis
6 pp · non-fiction; history

Jefferson Davis, a West Point graduate and former U.S. Senator from Mississippi, rises to lead the Confederate States of America after the South secedes in 1861, facing immense challenges including scarce resources, military setbacks, and growing internal dissent. As the war drags on, he struggles to maintain morale and strategy amid defeats at Gettysburg and Vicksburg, foreign aid that never comes, and the eventual fall of Atlanta and Richmond. His leadership ends with his capture in 1865, but he survives imprisonment and lives to old age, remembered as the defiant figurehead of a lost cause.

Helicopter - Tomorrow's Taxi
4 pp · non-fiction; math & science

In a forward-looking look at aviation's future, the story follows Igor Sikorsky’s journey from early helicopter experiments in Russia to his groundbreaking 1940 flight test in Connecticut, showcasing the XR-4’s ability to hover, maneuver, and travel cross-country. As the narrative imagines a world where helicopters serve as everyday transportation, it highlights their military use in reconnaissance and anti-submarine patrols during wartime, ending with a vision of a family returning home after a swift flight.

Like Father, Like Son
6 pp · non-fiction; history
Teddy Roosevelt

Teddy Roosevelt, Jr. inherits his father’s frail constitution but finds strength through his father’s guidance, embracing the rugged outdoors and honest values that shaped the elder Roosevelt’s life. As he grows, he follows in his father’s footsteps, serving in both World War I and World War II with courage and distinction, embodying the same spirit that defined his namesake.

Famous Eagle
2 pp · non-fiction; war

A young eagle becomes the beloved mascot of Wisconsin’s Eighth Regiment during the Civil War, earning the nickname "Old Abe" and earning his place as a symbol of courage and unity. From marching in parades to enduring battle wounds, he becomes a cherished companion to the soldiers and a national icon.

Sir Walter Raleigh - Gallant Explorer
6 pp · history

Sir Walter Raleigh, a bold Elizabethan explorer and courtier, embarks on a series of daring voyages and court intrigues, from battling Spanish ships to winning favor with Queen Elizabeth through poetry and charm—only to fall from grace, endure years in the Tower of London, and face one final, perilous mission that ends in tragedy.

Bess Myerson - The Amazing Miss America
3 pp · biography

Bess Myerson, a 21-year-old Hunter College graduate with a degree in music, is unexpectedly thrust into the spotlight when she’s selected in the Miss America pre-liminaries—though she never entered the contest. Using her title as a platform, she promotes goodwill and fellowship across the country, performing at military hospitals and touring high schools with the Youthbuilder Group to demonstrate how democracy works.

They Won Their Spurs
3 pp · non-fiction
Corporal Douglas T. Jacobson

Corporal Douglas T. Jacobson, a nineteen-year-old marine from Long Island, proves his mettle during the Battle of Iwo Jima, using his skill with a bazooka to disable enemy positions and help his platoon advance despite fierce resistance. From his days as a lifeguard and draftsman to his overseas service on Saipan and Tinian, his journey reflects a young man stepping into heroism under fire. His actions earn him the Congressional Medal of Honor, recognized by President Truman for his extraordinary bravery.

John James Audubon
4.5 pp · biography; nature

John James Audubon, a young man from France, is captivated by birds from childhood, a passion that leads him to America and a life of hardship as he strives to document every species with meticulous drawings. Despite poverty, failed ventures, and skepticism from others, he persists—eventually finding success in England, where his groundbreaking work on birds earns global acclaim.

Edith Houghton - Big League Baseball Scout
3 pp · biography; sports

Edith Houghton, a pioneering woman in baseball, shares her journey from playing the game as a child to becoming a scout for the Philadelphia Phillies. Her sharp eye for talent leads her to discover promising young players, like a standout boy named Jake Josephs, as she helps shape the future of the team.

Restored edition © ComicBooks.com. Our digitization, remastering, and presentation are our own work.

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