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Susan describes how her aunt met her uncle Ruby who was a musician for the USO.
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Jessie Moss describes her December 1942 wedding.
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Elizabeth Hickcox describes the cultural opportunities available to women serving in the Navy.
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William Campbell recalls how his mother and grandmother participated in dances organized by the United Service Organizations or USO in Oklahoma City.
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Paula Fidler describes how she and her friends would serve coffee to troops traveling through her town by train at the start of World War II.
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Henry Ahola describes entertainment available through the USO, or United States Organizations, on the island of Guuam during World War II.
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Mary McJunkin describes her reasons for skipping most events hosted by the United States Organizations (USO) on her husband's military base in Los Angeles
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Tooken Cade describes her work at the United Service Organization (USO) in Detroit during World War II.
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"Do what you can for the serviceman," Jane Tucker says, recalling a common motto during World War II. In the clip Tucker describes a soldier who took her on several dates to USO dances.
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Bettye McCubbin discusses the letters she sent to high school friends who were serving overseas during World War II.
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