Treasure Chest of Fun and Fact #7 [453]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free"Soldiers of the Cross: The Story of the Chaplains" is a poignant and powerful tale from the 1968 issue of Treasure Chest of Fun and Fact #7, written by Jim Lawrence and illustrated by Frank Borth, with inks by the same. This deeply moving story honors the real-life bravery of military chaplains, told with quiet dignity and emotional resonance. The cover, by Lloyd Ostendorf, captures the solemnity of the moment with striking detail.
In the midst of the Civil War, Father William Corby and Father James Sheeran serve as chaplains in opposing armies—Corby with the Union Irish Brigade, Sheeran with the Confederate forces—offering solace, tending to the wounded, and standing beside soldiers in their darkest hours. Amid the chaos of battle, their shared faith and dedication to duty unite them in a profound, quiet service that transcends the lines of war.
In a quiet act of kindness, Chuck White and his friends rally to collect goods for the needy, only to uncover a troubling truth: their charity coordinator, X. X. Franz, may be exploiting their goodwill. With trust strained and the line between helping and harming blurring, Chuck, Monk Simmons, and the others must decide how far they’ll go to protect what’s right.
Robert Boyle, a man of relentless curiosity and quiet faith, defies hardship to pursue science in an age when such work was both rare and perilous. Amid illness, financial strain, and personal loss, he forges connections with figures like Lord Cork and Monsieur Marcombe, shares his findings without reservation, and remains guided by a deep respect for both discovery and the divine.
Sock Jones and Griff, aided by Professor and Mr. Ebhard, dive into a sunken U-boat to recover hidden gold—only to find themselves cornered by an armed V.I.P.E.R. submarine as they surface.
When the sister worries about fireworks, her brother brushes her concerns aside—until a nearby construction blast coincides with his own spark, leaving him with a newfound respect for the power of loud noises.
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