Fightin' Army #35

In Korea, 1951, P.F.C. Dinkie Devers suspects Sergeant Jess Angrum of being a medal-chasing phoney—until Angrum makes him a dangerous deal to prove otherwise. As the two soldiers face Chinese forces and a critical tank column, Dinkie discovers that real courage isn't about playing it safe, and that Angrum's heroism runs deeper than any decoration.

During the December 1944 Battle of the Bulge, a sergeant and his rifle squad must hold a critical stone bridge in the Ardennes Forest against a Nazi counteroffensive led by Field Marshal von Rundstedt. When a German tank threatens to cross and break through to the American rear lines, the sergeant devises a dangerous plan to stop it and buy time for his outfit to regroup. As waves of enemy armor and infantry press forward, the small American force digs in to defend their position and prevent the Nazis from using the bridge to advance deeper into Allied territory.

Private Harry Holt, known as a goldbricker who always finds a way to dodge the tough spots, catches a break when an injury sidelines him from battle—until Nazi forces unexpectedly double back behind his company, setting up a machine gun trap directly in his path. Left alone and cornered, Harry realizes he's the unwitting bait in a deadly ambush, and this time there's no easy way out.

A Polish refugee soldier named Conrad Pfizer treasures a medal that doesn't belong to him—it was awarded to his commanding officer, Captain Lyle Murchison, for valor at Troyes in France during World War II. Pfizer's story traces their bond from basic training through the Normandy invasion and beyond, revealing the Captain's private struggle with fear and the quiet heroism that earned him his decoration. It's a moving portrait of how true courage sometimes looks nothing like what we expect.