1st Edn., 216pp, 16pp Half Tone Photo Ills., Black Cloth Grain Paper Covered Bds. Gilt At Spine, Pictorial Dustwrapper By Terry Griffiths, An Account Of The Entertainments National Service Association - Ensa - Which Provided Entertainment To The Munitions Workers At Home And The Armed Forces At Home And Abroad During Ww2, Including The Reminiscences Of Many Stars And Lesser Actors Who Kept The Entertainment Profession Alive, Describes The Whole Entertainment Phenomenon Of The Second World War: From The First Units Sent To France Before Dunkirk, Including Ralph Reader"s Gang Show, To American Theatre After Pearl Harbour, To The Shows That Followed The Army After D-day. It Also Reveals Just How Important This "behind The Scenes" Aspect Of The War Effort Was, Because Shows Were Also Provided For Service Men And Women Stationed Up And Down The Country. Succeeds In Presenting A Fascinating Picture Of Those Tumultuous Years, Quoting Extensively From Personal Reminiscences, Both Of Establigood Dust Jacket, As New.