Khaki

I came across the word, in class, we were reading something out loud.

I came across the word K-H-A-K-I,

which

if you're a smart person, you know how that's pronounced.

Something got to be real.

I still be thugging in the Khakis, boots, and skully.

It's still on the weave, fiend for the green.

Nigga gotta make that money, man.

I still be thugging in the Khakis, boots, and skully.

It's still on the weave, fiend for the green.

Nigga gotta make that money, man.

Hey, the Aztecs dipped the cap.

They played hard, but Khakis scored touchdowns.

Khakis did score touchdowns.

Yeah, the Khakis beat them last week.

Khakis and Polos.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Well, you would know him by his his professional name, J.D. Salinger, the future author of The Catcher in the Rye.

And the stories of these Ajeeman and Khakis really is, to me, quite fascinating.

They came from many walks of traditional life.

They were police detectives, bankers, PhDs, professors, lawyers, journalists.

Be sure to hear The First Nighter, starring Barbara Luddy and Olin Soule in a light comedy drama.

Then it stars in Khaki and Blue, featuring talented members of the armed forces, with Arlene Francis as your mistress of ceremonies.

And be sure to hear the hilarious Phil Harris and Alice Faye show, featuring the comedy addicts of Frankie Remley, Julius Abruzzio, and Brother Williams.

And remember, too, that Theater Guild on the Air will bring you Prologue to Glory, starring John Lund and Wanda Hendricks.

And yeah, I think, I, I think it's almost, obviously you'd like the finished product now.

Like, let's say, you know, Walker and the khakis are able to-- which sounds like a terrible band, like, oh, Walker and the Khakis are, are coming to your grandmother's retirement home.

But the idea of the, what they're able to do, but it's almost nice to like dream on that.

It feels like, all right, look, we got, we got 'em, we got, you know, the end of the season.

Episode 2.

I'd started out in Khaki in 1914 with nothing more than a great wish to see the whole business finished.

But after three years, I'd acquired a professional interest in the thing.

I had a nailing good brigade and a chest so full of gongs it looked like a high priest's breastplate.