davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10

GLOVER park l9-FT ROW LOTS,
$500 cash J C. BENSON, DI $50.
With J ! O'CONNOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10

OLDSMOBLE 1899 5-pass.. 6-cyl. coupe:
Ducoed in pearl blue with wine and leather
radio chrome plated wheels, white tires,
ro-draft ventilation, syncro hand steering
shift This is the pride OF Gen. Motors
and it runs beautifully. 6O-day written
Guarantee for only $3.50 ANY car a down
payment a mos. to ray. Logan Motor
Co, 18th and NJ SITS. NV. RE. 325l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1899 four-door sedan;
truly streamlned car that is as modern
as the future excellent from bumper TO
and eniov driving: thoroughly CHERNER-
lied and fully guaranteed for your safety
nd comfort. S119: liberal trade ana easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10

OLDSMOBILE 1898 de luxe club coupe;
equipped with custom radio ana heater
this fully guaranteed Trew Value car is
a bargain a the low price we are asking;
finish is a beautiful JET black and the
interior is as clean as a pin: good tires
and a one-owner car; now reduced to S495.
THE TREW MOTOR CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10

CHRYSLER 1887 ROYAL Is professional cpe.;
Ducoed in desert sand. built-ln radio and
who likes ChrySler products Will fall in
love with this one Only S349, $40 down,
S"l per mo Not necessary TO have any
one sign with YOU Logan Motor Co.,
! nd NJ " E.- 3.,n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Be Extravagant in Color

Not as far money is concerned. But you be
terrfcaly extravagant your color Fuchsa lime
green with navy blue black brilliant lhseen Rio red
with begethese combinations you may try you
want to go stale.
However if you have fallen love with color don't
forget that starch-whte is ultra for
Easterme And that You dazzle your public with crisp
white accents with beige gray well with dark
shades.
With beige herrngbone wool suit. for example
may dashing dandy uffes Of abot vesee
point up your (Vesee Of white organde with
embroidered edge rufdes and convertible neckne
Just So
Match this with adorable hat bonnet Of white straw
cloth which is wonderfully practical because
easily felt plain fabric The lovely pictured
has navy rufes of cloth in rufnes-and
a dotted navy veil to tie under your chin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
White Gloves Smar+est

You'll wear white gloves naturally. for that immaculate
look White gloves smarter than this Spring.
you'll be smart to have pair like these Of soft English doe
skin Canned ambskn) which handsewn They 50
pair.
Earrings and lapel pins tops in jewey, you CHI ~
clever combination of gold snail shell earcps and triv
goldandpearl frogs for lapel The three little froggies
QUITE intriguing price ST.
For navy suit you'll love striped rayon taeta blouse
with regency ruffed neck and sleeves which
white black and white. 1t has the Inflow neckline
may be way low butoned up Smartes tailored
bags those of natural pgskn which tough and will
and wear!
For shopping information these accessories please
telephone Joan Dean, at Cherry $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Chic White Dinner Gown
The Military Mode Again

Ida Lupn0'e version ~ tho current military
mode was interesting. Her simple black wool
dress with shirtTaker top carried a silver eagle
on one elbow length sleeve. Hanging loosely from
the birds claws were two small silver tassel~
Other slvery touches were TWO clirlea COO feather
poms balancing beth=e4des Of a black wool piIlboN
worn straight on the head and silver gray coesNn
gloves. Other accessories were in black.
Betty Cradle I'D her blonde hair under
Simple tuTtan 0i blue and White Win ffoal Soc
t.ln ~ plain white ~ matching lIght blue wool
SUR rad elongated Jacket with two pIeated patch
pockets end blouse with lacy labof
rpyHeat 1888. Ia.eraat.aaai .'ses st-t.at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Accessories Make or Break Costume

Crisp white accessories add
charm TO your Easter en-.
ssmble. Starehy white straw
eIsih hat with navy ruifIes in
front, iriIIy white jabOt and
doeskin hand.sewn gloves.
Modelled by ROSE WILSON.
cosyrlsh, By os,rsa Ilms,. an risht, r,,sp's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Stars spot
New FormdIs
AndCdsudI Clothes
BY ORRY-KELIY
Famous HOLLYWOOD StNliSt

nAZZLE OF both kinds made Hollywood Two
~ recent outstanding social events something 90
write about First the Academy Award Bar
Quer al which Ginger Rogers was winner and
secondly. the Handicap az Santa Anita Park
where Bay View came in first
When Miss Rogers stepped up TO claim the
muca coveted gold ~faty~tte for the best perform
ing a lovely pale beige organic gown dropped
over beige slip with black lace bodice. Tucked
ir her hair were four fresh sardcnIas around her
throat necklace IF five diamond roses.
Chic White Dinner Gown
Jane Wyman looked .Nc ptona.y enc o
= white crepe cinner gown with large gold
lame scroll patterned on II.
Geraldine Fitzgerald wore hoI03nt I'm
checked blue and white taffeta edged with four
rows Of scarlet in a most novel now peasant
evening style The red b0ler0 top was pulled
slightly of the shoulders.
Going from the sublime 20 some very smart
IL -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
off-color or dull

Therefore, it behooVes You assemble accessories
carefully. And be they add the Of
ensemble rather than deractng from You afford
10 be extrayagant in picking then-theugh ye
be this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
|taIicize Ensemble
With Flashes Of Color
Or Stdrch-White Accent:
by JOAN DEAN

CCESSORIES for your Easter costume are ~
a {: : #; a 4. 5 !: 3
ff-coIor mil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Lost and Found


/ osT-By person almost blind. VI.
L entity Puyallup. Bay street. small
poeketbook containing entire say
ings amounting TO slightly over s3s
Urgently needed. II you have found
H. please contact Broadway 2644
Reasonable reward
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
PENSION MEETING

The Old Age Pension union will
meet at 100 p. m. Sunday in Elmer
Son hall, 1109ia Broadway. Guest
speaker will be Terry Pettus of
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Flowers and Plants
transportation

FREE EATS TO THE EAsT-s. p.
% SO. L. A.. 1880. Chi. $50 SO.
NJ Y. e47l0. Twice daily.
CROFT HOTEL Main eoei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
State Regulated Lenders
Cash Loans

You get the money you need In one
day. No credit inquiries Of
friends or relatives. No wage
assignments To apply phone.
write or visit our office. Pay.
ments listed include all charges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL FUEL Ol-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

ALL WOOD o @. YELLOW FIR
ALI GREEN WOOD Ia OR ie"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

other field expedients. For Of
ficers, exclusively, there u also
q tactics department - theory
and map problems.
Every man in tank must be
familiar with Its various guns,
but those designated "gunners"
are the most thoroughly train
ed specialists. To select stud
ents worthy of this training,
Col. Henry bought four of those
electric-eye rifles such as you
see in nickle arcades. He then
set up a miniature shooting gal
lery for an indoor practice
rangs, with tiny tanks bobbing
and weaving as the targets.
Almost all the schools first
students were enlisted men. AS
they graduate, most of them are
being made instructors. And
soon nearly all the students
will be drawn from draftees
taken from the big replacement
center which Is also part of the
military establishment here.
In years time the Tank
School can turn out an estimat-
ed capacity of 22,400 tankers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

interior, at the cleaning floors,
the shining mirrors, the lovely
old furniture, the mellow rugs.
Hello, darling!" Sally called
cheerfully. 81 thought you'd
bring Ken in"
Ann turned from the hall into
the living room, looking at it
with speculative eyes. 1t was
altogether perfect, rare and
lovely old furniture-the sheen
of an old silver tea service,
everything as she had hoped
it would be. Just as Ken had
pictured this home.
"No, he had to CO." She
dropped down in a chair beside
the tea service, pulling off her
gloves and Tipping them impa-
tiently across her knees. Janet
Carstairs is in town, Sally. You
remember-the girl who used
to 60 with Ken"
You re not afraid, Ann?
The question came darling
through the shadowy room.
Afraid" She said the word
sharply. Eyes, I think l am.
That's what Ken meant, only
he said worried But am
worried and afraid. / wish she
hadn't come"
Have some tea, my pet"
Sally poured 1t swiftly. And
I'll give you something else to
worry about. I just had let
ter from Mary and she was tell
ing me about Jerry. She said
Ruth Eustace is figuring on
marrying him just as soon as
the decree is final. Isn't it two
or three weeks more?"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

BY DONNA ASHWORTH
COPYRIGHT. f9At.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

in three weeks. Where do l
come in?"
Ann tried to keep from
thinking of Sally's words as she
went with Ken to the club
dance. She had dressed with
more than usual care. Her pale
green net dress made her eyes
more green and her hair more
gold. 1t made her look young
and lovely.
She was angry at herself.
Once she had not been afraid
once she had faced life with
her head up, confident, sure of
herself. Now, when she had
everything, she was cringing.
She was John Marshalrs
daughter-that had been proved
beyond any doubt. She had all
the background Pennington
could demand. She had gone
to Richmond to visit her father
again and again and his friends
had accepted her eagerly. She
had nothing to worry about.
And yet, here she was at the
Country Club, looking at her
self in the mirror afraid.
This girl, who had once been
called a beauty, who had won
applause and compliments, was
afraid of a dark-eyed girl with
an arrogant walk, because she
had once been engaged to Ken.
She went toward Ken, her
head high, meeting any chal-
lenge. She was going to marry
him soon. Three weeks-if-if
Janet She didn't dare think.
She and Ken were dancing
now.
ooh, there's Janet" A little
murmur went around the ball.
room.
Janet was standing in the
doorway, as if deciding whether
or not to enter. Her late arriv-
al was we'll timed.
Ken had said Janet was beau
tiful. Ann remembered how
stunning the girl had looked in
New York, but she wasn't pre-
pared for this.
Gorgeous, would have been
AIMS word; and her startled
heart skipped beat. AS she
looked at Janet's sleek black
hair coiled low in a knot, gilt
terry brown eyes and daring
gown, she knew she had never
seen anyone quite so attractive.
Janet was slim and straight,
sure of herself.
Ken darling!" Janet came
toward Ken, past the other
couples as IL they were not
there. "And this" her eyes
sweeping over Ann carelessly,
els the beautiful fiancee I'm
hearing so much about"
There wasn't any resisting
her boldness, her assurance.
Later when Ken was dancing
with her, Ann knew terror
that she could not describe.
Ito, BE Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Tank School Turns Out Grads as Fast
as They Learn and the Better!
vnox encrne rpAMuhlc mn
FORT KNOX SPEEDS TRAINING OF ARMORED FORCE
BY NEA Service

FORT KNOX, KY. July Is
II would give a big kick to the
men who best know the needs
of Americas new army to stand
outside some of the long wood
en- buildings here and hear the
steady, pulsating roar of motors
from within.
They would be hearing the
regular throbbing of the new
army's heart-the Tank School
of the Armored Force-growing
louder and stronger as it pump
ed a life-blood of technical spe-
cialists through the army's
veins.
Modern warfare has brought
the army face to face with no
more pressing problem than the
training of men capable of driv-
ing, repairing and fighting the
new weapons of war covered in
that overall phrase, the Armor-
ed Force.
CORPS HAS
MANY SPECIALISTS
TankerS require more spe-
cialists than any other branch of
the service. The contemplated
strength of the Armored Force
is around $4,000 of these men.
Turning them out at the highest
speed possible is the all i'm
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
SENT TO DUTY
AS SOON AS TRAINED

"Three weeks. I can't seem
to realize it. "I'll be free TO
marry Ken. On the 10th of
June"
eff Janet Carstairs doesn't
decide to take him back" Sally
murmured.
What do you mean?" The
cup crashed to the floor.
Nothing at all, darling. Why
get so excited? It's just that
they had a perfectly desperate
case before Ken came to New
York and saw you. You were
a sort of rebound you know.
and now that she's back again,
it looks like competition to me.
Perhaps some of her friends
wrote her that he was engaged
to you. How should / know?
But I'd be uneasy if rival like
that came back into my terri
tory. It's a free country, and
dill y IdlI Ill lONC. bOii eiiiiiN
Janet will surrender Ken with
out battle"
"Sally, you make me furious.
You're just a-a-I don't know
what, telling me about Jerry
and Ruth, suggesting things
about Ken and Janet. You're
a cat"
Meow" Sally laughed. "Tll
pick up the pieces of this cup
if you'll move over. You ought
to be careful. It's rare, an
heirloom. a hundred or two
years old, priceless.
II hate heirlooms," snapped
Ann. $50 Janet might want
Ken back, might she? And
Ruth is going to marry Jerry
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

MEN who have studied and
w or ked with the gold
treatment at such institutions
as the medical schools of Har-
ward, Columbia, Washington,
Cincinnati, Cornell, New York
and Michigan universities, how
ever, believe their experiments
are reaching the point where
the average sufferer from rheu-
matism may hope for something
besides wheelchair or crutch-
eS.
Right now, the doctors are
seeking to overcome toxic af-
fects of the treatment which in
some cases resulted in skin or
blood disturbances. For that
reason they are not yet ready
to submit it for general use.
Greatest drawback to pro-
gress in this branch Of healing
probably has been apathy of
physicians and the public, who
couldn't get too excited about
such q common malady. Re-
search in rheumatism has been
done on very skinny funds.
AS one specialist put it: mot
wishing anybody any hard
luck, but what we need Is a
movie star with rheumatism to
glamorize this rheumatic bust
ness"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE INCUBATION STATIONS
WWJ. 94Okc WXYZ. .I270kc WJLB .l4OOkc WJBK .l4sek
WJR. 76Okc CKLW. .8OOkc WEXL. .134Okc
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W45D. .44.5 megacycles W49D. .449 megacycss
Key Symbols: C.Commentaor E-Edncotosol
IInteruieE R-ReIoiovs
T-Tdlk VVdrteties
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
JANET RETURNS
CHAPTER TX

The black couple rolled down
the avenue through the late af-
ternoon sunshine. Ken Richards
smiled as he drove.
Janet Carstairs is back in
town" Ann spoke quickly, for
she had to know what Ken
would say, remembering that
morning in New York five
months ago when she had seen
them together.
Ken had explained every
thing about how he had once
been engaged to Janet, but the
engagement had been broken.
He hadn't really cared for the
girl. They had found definitely
they were not suited to each
other. She had gone to Cali
fornia and he hadn't seen her
until that morning in New York
when he had met her by acct
dent. But now she was back
in Pennington.
Janet" He turned sharply,
as if startled. "Who told your"
Did he care? The thought
leaped at her. He had told her
that Janet didn't mean any
thing. but he had seemed rather
elated about being with her that
morning in New York.
1.-THE girls were talking about
her at the party this afternoon.
They said she was going to be at
the Country Club dance tonight.
Is she awfully pretty, Ken?"
She mustn't let him know that
she had seen Janet so clearly
that morning, that she had seen
too much to forget.
Beautiful. He said the
word quickly. But not so
beautiful as you. Ann. You
aren't worried about her. are
your"
Worried" She frowned a
little. mo. I hadn't thought of
il like that. ! only thought it
might be little unpleasant
with her here, you know. Some
times things get complicated.
As if Jerry were here, for in
stance"
THAT would be entirely diff
ferent. wasn't ever married
10 Janet. Don't worry, dar-
ling"
He swung the car into the
driveway Of the old-fashioned
white colonial house. The grass
was green. Long shadows from
the trees made the lawn look
inviting.
A moment later. with his kiss
still warm against her lips, she
stood on the steps, watching
his car disappear down the
street, Turning abruptly she
moved into the house, looking
with family smiling eyes at the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

II will be none TOO soon.
ready the AImored 1brco.
was established last summer
q single, underlined, expo
mental brigade Of tanks, n
grown and been divided 81
two full divisions-the FL
here at Fort Knox, the secoI
at Fort Benning, Ga. These
turn have established two mo-
divisions--the Third ut Can
Polk, La, and the Fourth
Pine Camp, N. Y.
And next winter the nurnb'
of armored divisions likely WI
be doubled again.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

such as photograph records
which measure ability to recog-
niZe sound patterns.
The unique thing about this
army school is that there is no
set time required for training.
Three months is standard, but
men are sent ahead as fast as
they learn-and the faster, the
better the army likes it.
The school is divided into
several large shops. In some,
students dissect dead engines.
In others, they diagnose the ills
of live ones. Before he gradu-
ates, the student will have taxi
en- a tank apart, put it togeth-
er and solved scores of problems
involving spotting and correct
ing mechanical troubles.
Since the Armored Force uses
a lot more trucks and motor
cycles (for supply and COM
munication) than tanks, there
are complete departments here
for these vehicles.
Radio operation occupies 40
per cent of the students.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

Runs batted ms. Chapman, Mar
childon. Sullivan. Higgins, Campbell 2.
Two-base hits. Chapman, Campbell.
Three-base hit-Suder. stolen base -
Moses. Sac:ifice-McCey. Double play
Bridges, Sullivan and York. Left on bases
Philadelphia 8. Detroit 10. Bases on
balloon Msrchildon 1. Hadley !.
Bridges 4. Struck out-By Msrchildon 3,
hadley I, Bridges I. Hits-On Marchc-
don In Z innings. Hadley . In I. Losing
pitcher - Marchildon. Umpires - Sum-
mers, Rue and Stewart. Time-1:59. At
tendance-2,S71.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

here he had no buildings, no
mechanical or military equip
ment,, no estimate of the num-
Der of men that should be train
ed, no office, not even a pad or
pencil. Even today you can
walk into many an implanted
office and come face to face
with a major or colonel sitting
behind a makeshift, implanted
desk, using boxes for filing cab
inets.
Four months after Col. Hen
ny received his orders, the
first class of 200 officers and
1000 enlisted men moved into
the Tank School, were assigned
to the eight departments of the
school, began going to lectures
and working in completely
equipped shops. Early next
month the school will be work
ing at capacity. with $50 officers
and 4946 enlisted men as stud
ents.
SENT TO DUTY
AS SOON AS TRAINED
Before a student is assigned
to the school at all he is given
a thorough interview and tests
to check his abilities. Mechani-
cal aptitude and 10 tests are
given all. Specialists, like rad
10 operators, get special tests,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
GOAT TROUBLE

ONEWTON, N. c. - Polid
Chief L. B. Beal received an vi
gent call.
A billy goat, perched on
fender, had dined on the fahrl
top of woman's automobile.
But the matter was settle
amicably. The goats owner, n
other woman, said she'd sell hil
and pay for the damage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
mrs SOLD N THEM THAR PILLS, STRANGER
Ungldmorous' Rheumatism
NV Field Before Science
BY JAMES 3. HILBERT
NgA ossvies Csrssspsnasns

a
MIA sssvsss CsrssspssSsss
CLEVELAND, July 15-While
your Uncle Samuel buries
his gold in the hills Of Ken
lucky, q few hard-work-
ing doctors in this country are
planning to sink few grains Of
that precious metal in the mus
cl e. of the thousands of per-
sons crippled up with rheuma-
tism.
Gold, often denounced as q
major cause of the worlds woes
thus may become the first de-
finite cure or beneficial treat
ment for this ailment that takes
breadwinners off payrolls and
painfully knots up the muscles
of an estimated six millions in
America.
This remedy may sound to
the doubling like something an
ancient alchemist dreamed up
but the truth is that expert
ments conducted in the United
States and abroad lead scien-
fists to assert they are very
much on the trail of a treat
ment they believe will be eff
fective in at least 80 per cent of
the cases brought to the doctor
early enough. Another 80 per
cent probably can be improved.
DOCTORS PROSPECTED
LONG FOR GOLD CURE
GOLD, just plain gold salts
In q water or oil solution,
injected in the muscles followed
by q series of treatments, does
the trick. OF course, it's not
quite that simple, but it is a far
cry from the days when grandpa
carried a buckeye or Indian
charm in his hip pocket to
chase the Misty from his
rheumatic legs, and could tell
when a spell of bad weather
was brewing by the way his
rheumatic ached.
French and German doctors
began prospecting for gold as q
treatment for chronic arthritis,
one of the most painful and
dangerous types of rheumatism,
back in the 1905. English
physicians followed suit and
some success was reported.
Medical men in the United
States remained skeptical.- They
had seen too many cures"
trotted out only to flop. Europe
ans, however, kept up their ex-
periments and doctors over here
began to take notice.
GOLD CURE DISCUSSED BY
RHEUMATIC ASSOCIATION
PARTICULARLY interested
were DR.. H. Garfield Snyder
of New York and DR.. ]. Albert
Key of Washington University
Medical Association School in
st. Louis. They became the
gold gadflys, whipped up inter-
est of the American Rheuma-
tism Association which, with its
some 200 members, met recent
ly at the national convention TO
the American Medical Associa-
"What we need is. :. to glamor-
Ire this rheumatism business"
ton to discuss the gold situa-
ton.
Two leaders in the expert
ments, DR.. E.. F. Hartung of
Post Graduate Hospital, Column
bia University School of Medi-
cine, and DR.. Albert H. Sabin
of the University of Cincinnati
School of Medicine, want it I'M
derstood that the gold treat
ment isn't as simple as getting
a prescription for stomach ache
or getting Juniors scratched
skin patched.
The practicing physician is
not on this gold standard yet.
The treatment is still in the ex-
perimental stage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

BY July, the major manufac-
turers of airplane engines will
be producing between $500 and
375O engines q month.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
D SERIAL STORY

YESTERDAY: Ann Is thrilled to find
her father. He comes to see her, learns
that, like her mother, she Is marrying .
man from a proud. old family. The In
PRODUCTION Of John Marshall as AIMS
father brings an invitation TO tea from
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

Shooting bouncing jouncng, tipping slipping speeding
plenty practice and skill Tanker students Fort
mo- train a 81 like this. It's mounted
platform lurches and like tank in action.
School of the u. S. Army
here Col. G.. Henry "go to
such organization In exist Knox establish school
20 train oil Nh. +ecbnic,, enc.
cialists of the Armored Force
r. When Col Henry arrived