davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-06

to lap some memper of the oppos- ing team within a time of two minutes.
 This sounds like a polite con- test of speed and endurance, but actually the spectacle is about as rough as football game. Skaters are allowed to "block" opponents. and this privilege seems to cover almost any kind of roughhousing with arms, legs or body. Since it is all done with the skaters fly ing around a saucered track at dizzy speed. falls and even pile- ups of big field are frequent
 To some spectators. these spills and the resultant bcefing and flights especially among the gals have sort of theatrical air. They remind them of the feigned ferocity of professional wrestlers. But the smashing violence of nony of the accidents and the bruises which the skaters carry 70 to prove that it can't all Do phony.
 Young Competitors
 Nearly all the competitors arc in their late teens or early twen- ties. The programs vary, but nor- mally a team consists of five men and five women.
 Penalties-called by referee who looks like a football arbiter are meted out hockey style. The offending skater sits out two min- utes or so, his team skating short during that time.
 A coach for each team, a nurse. a timekeeper, an announcer, and youth who rushes out and as- sists fallen ladies to their feet make up the floodlighted ensemble.
 The Roller Derby was originat- cd in Chicago in 1885 by Leo A., Seltzer, a theatrical and sports promoter, who started with the basis of six-day bicycle race and thought the system out from there on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-06
MOOSE WILL MEET ISLAND
 NINE TONIGHT
Douglas Is Coming Across Channel to Play First
 Game of Season

The second game of the 1941 Gas tineau Channel Baseball season will be played tonight at 6:30 o'clock as the once-defeated Moose nine meets the Douglas aggregation in their opening game.
 : Advance information indicates that the island team might be the strongest nine in the league, but little has been said other than to predict strong competition from the visitors either on their own or on the Juneau field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-06
Mrs. DanieIson|s
 3. 3. Luncheon Hostess

Entertaining informally this af- ternccn, Mrs. Carl Danielson was hostess with luncheon at her resi- dence on Fifth Street.
 Her guests were Mrs. William Hix- son, Mrs. William Rodenberg, Mrs. A. Copstead, Mrs. Milton Daniel and Mrs. Carson Lawrence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-06
GAMES MONDAY National League

St. Louis 5; Boston l. Chicago-New York, Cincinnati- Philadelphia and Pittsburgh Brook lyn games postponed on account of rain.
 American League Philadelphia B. Chicago 4. Detroit T, New York 3. Washington 1; Cleveland 2. Boston-St. Louis postponed, rain.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pa cific Coast League yesterday as the teams were traxeling to open the scheduled for this week this after noon or evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-06
HAVANA LEAVING
 SEATTLE ON MAY 8

Freighter Panama is scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday, May 8 for Alaska ports according to ad- vices received today by Alaska Steamship Company Agent H. O. Adams The Tanana is due to ar rive here on May IA.
 The next freighter to leave Seattle for the Alaska Steamship Company after departure of the Panama, will be the Oduna on May 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-06

Another overnight fishing trip for the cutthroat in Lake Hasselborg is on tap today as four Juneau fish ermen are preparing their tackle for the short plane hop into the Admir- alty Island lake.
 The trip, scheduled to be flown this afternoon by Pilot Dean Good win, is carrying Art Beaudin, Los Bernard, Percy Reynolds and Harry Lucas. There is a VERY good pos sibility that these fishermen will carry sleeping bags.
 Even the hand trollers aren't get ting them on the hook at Eagle River so it's quite evident that the kings, big and small, have not start ed for the landing.
 Reports come in from Jim O'Neill in Young Bay on Admiralty that the steelheads are swarming in schools near his place but re- ports admit that the fighting fish are not taking anything It is thought that fresh salmon eggs might sharpen their appetite.
 Walt Blaskowsky and Paul John son can be put up in the category of fishless fishermen today after returning from Peterson Creek, say ing that they saw lots of the finny creatures, but that they wouldn't strike on anything they offered them.
 It was Women's Day only at Aux Bay Sunday afternoon as the wives of Harold Brown, Bill Byington and Tommy Rudolph made the only catches in the party and the men came back empty handed.
 Mrs. Brown caught her first king as she fought 23-pounder up to the boat and the gaff. Mrs. Ewing ton landed a. 29-pound king and Mrs. Rudolph, a 20-pounder. The women gave away the secret of the catches when they said they were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-06
UMp5 CHALK up
 CLOSE DECISIONS
 AT GRIF STADIUM

WASHINGTON, May - Some umpires figure the ratio of close plays at first base at Griffith Sta dium here is to over any other American League park because there's a slight downhill slope from the plate to first base, enabling the players to arrive at first that vital split-Second sooner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-06

inches, the left follows. Moving to the left, just the opposite.
 Practice moving about the room this way, counting off each step "one" for the lead foot, two" for the follow, and before long you'll be amazed at the speed with which you can get around.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-06
American League

Gastincau Channel League
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
NOTICE OF RESALE.

An advance bid having been made
upon the property hereinafter set out.
and under and by virtue of the orders
issued by the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Warren County, North Car
DINA, in the Special Proceeding en-
titled M. Y. Cooper and wife, Mis-
Kew c. Cooper, and Mrs. Jennie
Steed (WidoW) VS.. Emma Steed Har-
lis and Willie B. Harris, her husband,
Catherine Steed Miller and Nathan
I. Miller, her husband, VIII Steed,
Jr., and Mary B. Steed, his wife,
(minor) Bessie Steed Stegall and
Ernest Stegan (minor) her husband,
Charlie Steed (minor and unmarri-
ed). and F. B. Hight, Administrator
OF the Estate Of Myrtle Steed, de-
ceased, and T. A. Steed, Jr., and Bet
tie Pinnell Steed, his Wife, which
Special Proceeding is docketed in
the office of the said Clerk, and by
authority of the said orders, the un-
dersigned commissioners will again
offer for sale at public auction, for
cash at the courthouse door in Hen
derson, North Carolina, at II o'clock,
Noon, Eastern Standard Time, on
Friday. November 7, l94l, the fol-
lowing described tracts or parcels Of
land in Vance County. North Car
DINA:
|. Adjoining the lands of Robt.
Beacon, John Hoyle, ct al, and being
my interest in the dover of my
mother in the tract upon which she
now lives and contains q acres,
more or less tie boundaries for
which is fully set forth in the sur
vey made by George Houghtaling.
the County surveyor of Vance Coun-
ty in the proceedings to set apart
dover to my mother Mary c. Steed
md to which reference is made for 4
lore particular description. Refer
encc is also made to deed Book 80,
mage 81, also Book 8, page l43, Vance
County Registry.
2. Adjoining the lands of Robt.
Beacon and others, and containing
so acres, or less, and being the
home tract upon which the late
Thomas A. Steed lived at the time
OF his death.
3. Adjoining lands of James NJ. Ed
wards, H. w. Falkner. Mrs. Steed,
e. al. Begin at a Hickory M. f,
Landlords corner, thence N 88 de-
!rees w l54 poles and l6 links to
,ne center Of the Milford road. thence
long said road N 6 "a degrees w
80 poles and 20 links, thence N 3 ga
degrees w S poles S links to a stone
corner for J. M. Edwards and wife,
thence S SO degrees E 16l poles and
j links to a stone in Landlords line
Edwards corner, thence S Is degrees
W A poles to the beginning, contain
,ng forty-three (43) acres, Il aclc
Of this lano has been condemned
or a public school.
This sale is subject to the dover
+ Mrs. Jennie Steed, (WidoW), as set
aside to her by the Jurors as will
appear by reference to the Report OF
Jurors in the Special Proceeding
heretofore referred to.
Bidding to start at 100000.
This the Goth day of October, l94l.
i. P. GHOLSON,
J. P. ZOLL1COFFER,
Commissioners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
T l OF RESALE.

An advance bid having been made
on the premises hereinafter describ-
ed, upon the order of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Vance County
IN the Special Proceeding entitled
"B. p. Wyche, Administrator of Ar
thur Burton, Deceased, VS.. Alex Bur
ton and wife, Jessie Burton; James K.
Burton. John Burton and Hattie Bur
ton, minors; Harry Burton and wife,
Lizzie Burton; A. B. Burton, Unmar-
ried, Harry Cousins and wife, Jose
phine Cousins, George Wheeler
Cousins, Minor; Howard Burton, I'm
married; Russell Burton and wife,
Bessie Burton. and Sherman Burton,
Unmarried", and by the authority OF
the said order, the undersigned Com
missioner will again offer for sale at
public auction, TO the highest BIDDER,
FOR cash, at the Courthouse door IN
Henderson, Vance County, North
Carolina, at 1900. Noon, on Friday,
November 7, l94l, the following
described real estate:
Tract adjoining 1anGs Of Waiter
Bullock, Nathan Turner, Andrew
Watkins and the Public Road from
WILLIAMSBURG to Oxford, described
and bounded as follows: 1t being that
lot of land sold by the personal re
preventative of James r. Duty to
John S. Cheek, and by 7. M. Pitt
man. Commissioner Of the Estate OF
John S. Cheek to Olivia Lands, ana
by her and her husband, T. ".
Lands, to A, P. and Clara Eaton. me
share of A. P. Eaton was assigned 10
the heirs of H. B. Eaton as ms snare
in the division OF the Estate OF inc
said A. p. Eaton, and they inherit
ed Clara's share by her death. l. /:
Hicks, Commissioner, by authority o.
a judgment Of the Superior Court OF
Vanc. County in a Special Proceed
ing entitled annie Myatt ct al ';
John |. Eaton ct al" old the ia1o
at public auction 10 the hlghesl piu-
der at the Courthouse door IN vance
County, after due advertisement, on
June 4, 1917, at which time James y
Eaton became the last and hlgheSt
bidder at $500 90, and whereas lhe
report of sale was confirmed by 'he
| Court the said Commissioner was or
dered by the judgment Of the salu
Court to convey the land TO lhe 9u na
purchaser by a fee simple deed ure
said purchaser having already con-
piled with the terms Of the S"le ~
the payment of the purchase p1N'.
This land is situated on the Er3'
side of Main Street or Road III W."
liamsboro, Vance County, ana
tains 4 acres more or less, pvtnn
bounded by Walter Bullock, Na'i ths
Turner, Andrew Watkins ana 10
Public Road from Williamspolo
Oxford. O,
Bidding at said sale will begin "'
$4,000. ,oa1
This the 2lst day of October, l94''
T. P. GHOLSON,
Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
Map Report
No Surprise

CONTINUED from Page One)
spokesman in this country it's evil
dent that their various governments
entirely diSapprOVe of the nazi die
tator's proposed scrambling and re
allocatlon OF their respective terri
tories. The little nations, like Uru-
quay, Paraguay, Bolivia, Ecuador,
and Panama, naturally don't take
to the idea of being completely wiped
out as separate entities, as contem-
plated under Adolf's formula. Such
of the bigger ones as Argentina,
Brazil. Chile, Venezuela, Colombia
and Peru would be correspondingly
enlarged in area and resources, but
would lose all but nominal independ-
ence, under complete nazi DONNA
ton, through local Quislings.
While the Latin Americans require
little additional information from
Washington, their own Investigations
having familiarized them with
Adolf's intentions for their future,
the cutlery for a look at the presi-
dents map is very V~ociferous in the
United States.
Protecting the Source
The explanation given for with
holding it is that it can't be shown
publicly without disclosing to Berlin
the source that II came from, which
Immediately would land the source
in exceedingly hot water. Presum-
ably its IN Germany itself, or in
some Germany occupied region,
where Adolf could get at it-and,
of course what he'd do to it would
be aplenty. AS a source, it wouldn't
be much good thereafter.
The presidential reference to a
German document he has, sketching
a plan for suppression Of the worlds
religions, also is rated in Washing
ION as being calculated to impress
'No 1a+inS most unfavorably with
the naziS, the southern republics be-
ing sc strongly Catholic.
In this connection it's suggested
that the notion of religious suppress
sion can't but hit Dictator Franco
Of Spain most unpleasantly.
Franco, hitherto a sympathizer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
NOTICE.

An advance bid of 1000 having
BEEN p.aCed upon that bid received al
that sale held on the 24tn day of Oc-
tober. 1941, and pursuant to an Or
der of the Court dated the Attn DAY of
November. l94l, in that special pro-
ceedings entitled "Cephus Jones V
Robert Jones. the undersigned Com
mISSiunp> will offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash at the
Courthouse door in Henderson, North
Carolina. at ~ o'clock midday on
Friday, November p. l94l. the fol
lowing described real estate:
That property located near Hen
derson. North Carolina, known as
the home place of the Late Louisa
Badger Jones; said property having
been bought by Louisa Badger Jones
from Mrs. Chavasse by deed record
Cd in Vance County Registry in
Book II, at page sos and adjoins the
lands Of Harriet Cotton Mill on the
North: on the East by the Harriet
Cotton Mil: on the South by the
lands of Archie Coleman and on the
West the Estate of the Late J. ID
Cooper. For further description see
VIII of Louisa Badger Jones record
ed in Vance County Registry il
Book b" al page asp.
Bidding to start at S302.50.
This the 4th day of November
1871.
J. p. ZOLLICOFFER,
Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

400 1000.
As has been broudcds, far and
vide. the reduction of state debt
was 4 matter Of paying off when the
debts fell due-evtu # II took a
sales tax and reduced teachers
salaries 10 do it. But IN the matter
of the reduction Of local indebted
ness, the greatest progress has been
the result of some old fashioned
horse trading with the holders OF de-
fauIted bonds. State Treasurer Char
lie Johnson, who his snapped a
few real horses in his day as well
as bonds, and W. f EdSterling. who
succeeded Johnson a. secretary OF
the local government commission,
have been the traders-in-chlef. What
made their bargaining possible was
the federal municipal bankruptcy
act. Il rs not often invoked IN this
state but II was a handy club with
which t threaten bankers who did
not want TO play ball.
"Now look here. Johnson would
tell the holders of many a local
So,1 .b .ho+o nao91o
|9s' .sa9.'s, : g.. ro', +,r, +beso
t -, .,a' lI.o +b;s
,h, naaa.r,rr ec
80 ,a h,,d bnido,e
,.n. r,,nd
~ .SLa ,ba ln,~ar ;,.orost 20
f,,d;,a ha,d, m,ro ,ttr,cti,e
.,aa1rat77a $780," 49,, ;arar+od j.,
49,, IN rha. .,da .ha h,,Lor.
n.tm;.a 49, .,T., ,ba,, .11avho
.,,,o .fu1o Woo c., 90, ar, ,nnnav
L.nI. - COT. ia ~ ~, N,,,h r,,i-
T,. ,h.,.,J Gov - .haoq-
v,r. ua,, ~ tbo,o ursb tho
,r.sga I'D oo,.o,. hoo, NM il, ror j.,
&C. au@a.t,a +ho ,,arf.a. f.. N,,+h
C...,1.,a ,,,r,;n;,.l. b,. o., i,,,.,,,
- 49,, +, .-so af.o, oosn eocond
,a.,,di,a i,,,,a wa, ,,, or, - .,ta
rn We r7lI,hIa nn,tia, Of ,bo or;ai-
,,6, ,.af.,,d5na r,,a .,a a,oo .n,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

The blaCkuut of store windows an
advertising signs and the like, re
quested by authorities NJ - means On
saving electric current. has not as vel
been generally observed IN Hendcr-
son. though such illumination has
been discontinued nm one OF two IN
stances since and including last Sat
urdav night.
Following the appeal of Governor
Broughton, IN rclayIug the request OF
the Federal OPN. i was expected
that tonight there would be more
widespread observance. and that
soon the blackOut Will be IN lull force
and effect IN the city. There was
practically universal cooperation on
the part of filling stations IN obserN-
my the : p. m. L. a III. curleW
several weeks ago as asked by me
petroleum administration authorities
in Washington, and the same coop
Grafton Is anticipated a. t. n power
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
Membership
ri Franklin
Bureau Gains

The n-5@t OF April IS, 1911, 4
nl-ll crop 81 tanners and business
meH met Ia Lou.>buTg and reorgaa-
se5 the Franklin County Farm b
.,al FEDERATION Those having tae
..444 #z4t Wee W. {. BoEee, !
r. Barnes. J.. y. Inurr..gt - L. =
I~IHaeaIake, JE.. Ruger --.---e-.. y
II. Griffin, 2. II. Massey, \. ii
Ay-Cue, he 7. lnscoe, and + "
Justice Eae following tentative oita
c-r> wore nominated. ". 7. Mos,
President: lie T Ia~cJe, vice pges.-
dent: ana n II. Gg.llln. secretary
treasurer.
The next meeting was held 1t
Weldon'S Pond the might Of 4Iuy >.
1911. \ aurJecu suppc. ua served
and Flaxa ~uaN. secretary oft tac.N
g.. F.l.s. Bareal, spoke yg TIE
Need Ut Farm Orgua.l45.uu". ana
..o. ..u... l.sl.l lat.9a.Lu made LIS
....., aea.e #.ta twenty persons seek
~ membership in the co,uty organi-
.tan.
wre tentative officers and other
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
Reduction in Public Debt
Improves Market for N. C..
State and Local Securities

Continued from Page One)
Most states, like the Federal govern
ment. have been going in the other
direction.
Ten years ago the net debt OF
the State, after ~subtractlng the
amount held in the sinking fund
was sl69,4 400, 600. Since then there
have been more than S27 900 900 of
bonds issued but ever with these
dded to the total North Cardinals
net bonded Indebtedness today is
1922. 1913, O24-a reduction Of S46,
SO7.575 over the decade.
In the meantime, the local gov
eminent Indebtedness, Including
special tax districts as we'll as coun-
ties, cities and towns, has been re-
duced from 1862, 400, 900 to $780,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

Under and by virtue of power OF
sale contained in that deed of trust
executed by Hunter G.. Burroughs
and l.. w. Burroughs, her husband,
Jewell G.. Wallace and J. w. Wallace,
her husband, as recorded in the OF
flee of the Register of Deeds of
Vance County in Book 1874 page $50,
and on request of the holder of the
notes secured thereby, default haV-
ing been made in the payment Of
said notes, I shall sell for cash to the
highest bidder, at public auction, at
the Court House Door of Vance
County at - o'clock, Noon. Monday,
November "a, l94l, the following
described land:
Being ten acres of land more or
less. on the West side of the South
ern Railroad right-of-Way Of Dab
ney, N. c., long known as the old
Butler home place, but occupied by
Z. S. Glover as his home for many
years prior to his death, being
bounded by the lands of c. D
Wyche. L. w. Burroughs, Mrs. F. d
Smith, and right of way of South
ern Railroad, and on which tract OF
land is located the residence in which
f. S. Glover lived up to the time OF
his death.
This 2lst day Of October. 1871.
T. S. KITTRELL, Trustee
28-i-ll-l8
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
Blackout Not Generally
Observed In Henderson

blackuut when il become generally
known that merchants are asked IL
HELM out IN tins move To conserve
electricity A. the result OF water
shortage, that have curtaIlod hydro
electric operations.
The blackout program does not al
feet street lighting, nor mat IN
homes. nor does ii contemplate re-
auctions IN power consumption on
the part of small users. Wh'!e Tie
blackuut for store windows and ad-
ycrtl>ing >lgns Is now III effect, cur
taIlmcnt an industrial consumption
does not become operative until next
Monday. Nov smher 10.
Should heavy rams occur to re
plcuIsh rivers and reservoirs. the cur
tailmcnt announced FOR next Monday
viii be lifted, and The entire conser-
walton program viii be abandoned
when conditions return again to nor
NAL, it is understood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
TRUSTEES SALE OF RAJ
ESTATE.
(RN substituted Tru>t,,

Pursuant To the power and
thurlty contained in a certain da,a
trust dated the 18th day of Nuc',1,'
1888, executed by f.. ID. D.dd 49,,
wife, Nora DOdd To +. c. Abr.uouNU
Trustee, which deed of trust is al
registered III the office of The Re-
ter of Deeds of Vance County NJ.
Carolina. in Book of DEEDS nf T,.,'",'
No. l66. page $50, securing II crrta.r
not" payable To- Home Owners n",
Corporation, default having been
made for Il period of more ~
ninety 600 days in the paymen, nr
said note as provided therein and ~
the performance OF certain c~oyrp,r.,
set out in said deed of trust and do
mand of foreclosure having boon
made by the holder Of sand Iudrht.d
ness, the undersigned Trustee. ha,fno
been substituted as Trustee. for r r
AbernothH said substitution hci,r
duly recorded in the office of tho
Register of Deeds Of Vance County
North Carolina, in Book 2U9. Page
1886, Will offer for sale at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash n
the Court House door in Henderson
Vance County. North Carolina at -
o'clock noon on the 29th day Of
November. l94l the following de-
ScrIbed real estate, to wit:
All that certain lot, tract or uar-
Gel of land situate. lying and being
in the City of Middleburg. Middle
burg Township. County of Vance
State OF North Carolina, and more
particularly described and defined as
follows:
That tract or parcel of land on the
east side of n. Lee Street. bounded
on the South by Broad Street. tuow
the paved State Highway. No. SOL.
bounded on the East by the lands OF
H. l.. Jones. NJ. f. Church property.
ct al: bounded on the North by NJ. F.
Church property: bounded ON the
West by N. Lee Street, and described
by meteS and bounds as follows.
Begin at a stone on stake at the
Northeast corner of the intersection
of N. Lee Street and Broad Street.
(noW State Highway No. 500. and run
thence along the east side of N. Lee
Street N. 26 l-2 W. 200 feet To a
stake: thence along the line Of NJ. +.
Church property N. SO II + $50 leet
~ Ct StdN1. ultll1t dlpliS ult me 0I
M. +. Church property, II. l.. Jones,
ct al S 26 l-2 f 200 feet to a stake on
Broad Street. (noW State Highway
No. 500 thence along said Highway
S b3 l-2 w $50 feet to place of be-
ginning. See plat of same made by
w. H. Boyd, engineer, December u.
1884, on file in Home Owners Loan
Corporation.
The above described property COM
prises lots No. 2-4-6-8-l0-l2-14-16
on East side of N. Lee Street as
shown on a map of the town of Md
dleburg. N. c. on record in Register
Of Deeds office of Vance County, n.
c., Map Book c, page g.. See also deed
Of r. A. Paschall ct al to +. ID. Dodd
and wife, Nora Dodd, dated August
4, 1923, recorded September 6, 1928
in Vance County Registry, Book ia
Page 38l. See also deed Of J. a. TuI-
ner, ct al to f. d. Dodd ct uX, Nora
f. Dodd. Dated January !, 1885 and
recorded January 2, 1888 in Book
1871, page SOP, Vance County Regis
try.
The purchaser at this sale viii be
required to make a cash deposit OF !
per CEN Of the purchase price te
show good faith.
This, the 29th day Of October, l9+l
r. PAUL JAMESON.
Substituted Trustee.
A. A. Bum. Attorney.
4 o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

Continued from Page One)
.g. the Navy said in It's latest re-
port. The destroyer was probably
truck on the port side amidshlp
with result that the vessel was
l.oken in two, The forward part
sunk Immediately and the after sec
ton within a few minutes. after
wards.
From the terrific force Of the eX-
p,osion it is a possibility that the
magazine exploded, 1t is a proba0-
lily that the majority Of the deaths
occurred in the forward section, al
though two of the survivors were
from that part of the ship"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
Tanks Enter
ManeuVerS

CONTINUED from Page One)
tween the CataWba and Pee Dee
rvlers south OF Charlotte the First
Army took part in the second day Of
a training battle,
Lieutenant General Hugh A. Drum
commanded the second and sixth
army corps against the first corps
led by Major General Charles F.
Thompson. Although Thompson's
force was outnumbered five divisions
to three he had the first armored
division in his command. 1t was to
provide the first army its first
anti-tank test. sKM6