davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Paean to ChrysIer

T7HE JOINT army -navv f0l excellence IL producing
tanks has been awarded the Chryser tank plant and
its thousands of workers
Praised is the achievement Of F j. Hunt the arsenal
manager and his assistants and advisers their year Of
production and Interchange models without halt
IN regular, timed assembly.
But speed Of production volume Of production is only
half the story The true achievement Of the Chrysler
plant is told upon the batteffohts of the world
This story the tale of M.3 and the new Nd tanks
In combat MAJ Gen Levin II. Campbell chief Of ord
nance. United States Army tells II simply
We satisfied The M-3 was superior To ANYTHING
the enemy had in action"
The Nj is much better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
Book Reviewer Suggests
Fiction Writer'S Do Histories
By BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

COMMENTING on the recent
~ expose that 81 per cent OF
cur colleges do not compel the
teaching of American history, a
book reviewer ventures the sug-
gestion that our history should
be put into the hands of fiction
writer's and their novels used as
text books by those teachers
who have no Imagination or
who find our history dull be-
cause it has no Joan of Arc or
drunken, lecherous Henry the
Eighth.
/ think that a good sugges-
ton. A book, for instance, like
Howard Fast'S The Unvan-
pushed or his "Haym Salo-
mon" or Carl Sandburg'S Lincoln
books written dramatically. as
a poet should write) might re-
awaken the spark of Ameri-
canism in many who now lap
up Karl Marx or gaudy deserip-
tionS of Napoleon's wars.
There is, however. no such
thing as dull history" There
are only dull historians, dull
teachers and dull minds among
pupils.
As to the smear" text books
of our history, heave them into
the sewer!
THERE are. it has been esti-
i mated, 35,000,000 cars in
use in the country This means
that about 100000 persons
have been mainly sittin and
Tidin' for many years.
Now, under tire and gas re-
strictionS, many millions of
these people will be compelled
10 walk.
This will result in the redis-
covery of legs. two downward
flowing vertical growths from
the abdomen and hips that have
in many cases become mere ves-
tiges, like our caudal appendix
or the pineal gland Cthe remains
of a third eye when we were
rhinodipsoS. or something).
Be careful, We new walkers OF
the earth. how you begin 10 use
those withered stumps Of yours.
First try 10 stand upright by
holding TO a post.
Maybe there is an old hitching
post in the garnet that will soon
be lugged out again. Funny
feeling-what!-standing again
on your legs!
Now. in order TO walk put one
stump ahead of the other then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

Published every Week Day Evening and
SUNDAY Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times Square. Detroit
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit. Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter
TELEPHoNE-CHERR $500
SUBSCRIPTION rates Gin ADVANCE nv man
i 20 any place in the United states, Cansda
or Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions add
ilOco 10 cover war import tax
Daily Sunday Sunday
lone Month .....S rs 80 %
Three Months 80. 225 $50 2?S
on, Year ........ 800 500 400
Rates applying TO Mich. rural routes only
one Month .....S rs 5 so 5 Las
Three Months zee. 80 l5o 800
Six Months ..,... 2.T5 300 5.7i
One Year ......;. 500 500 Loo
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
DAILY ;.'''''''.'''.'.'''''.'''''''s ~
DAILY AND SUNDAY ............. last
WEEKLY
ONLY '''...'.'' '''.'''''' $3.50 70,
DAILY AND SUNDAY ..:.,....... -. Is,
All money sent at senders risk Do not
send cash or stamps. Al checks. drafts
and money orders should he made paN biz
10 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has the eXclu
sivs rights 20 use for reproduction m sn'
form all news dispatches credited 20 II OF
mot otherwise credited In THIS paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
RepeNler PuyS off
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

When something distant intervals that is worth
repeating 1 repeat it.
Last Sunday said that in effort TO be fair America
leans backward And day will not straghen
That's as true as the government pound While
reading the rule book Germany is playing II men the line
and the twelfth guy is Jap.
We should handle traitors spies saboteurs like city
dressed beef There's flock of explorers who are
coming o America in rubber boats
International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

He who imagines he can do
without the world deceiveS him
self much; but ne who fancies
The world cannot do without him
is stlll more mistaken.
-Rochefoucauld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-13

Sorrow comes soon enough
without dependency II dos a
man no good 10 carry around a
hghtnlng-rod to attract trouble.
Aughey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

eating habits and an unbalanced
diet lacking in the protective
foods, the underweight child
does not. as a rule. have the vi
tally to stand erect.
The trouble may be INSULT
cient outdoor play 10 develop
good muscle tone. II he sits
around the house or reads too
much of the time he is apt 10
get into the habit of slumping.
You should encourage him TO
spend more time out Of doors.
When he is in the house. see
that the chair he usually sits in
is the right size and supports
his back. Also. check up on his
bed. II il says, he sleeps with
his spine In poor alignment.
Copyright. ist2. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12

MAKE UP this dainty apron
now from Pattern 1891 by
Anne Adams do use the
candy-box frills OF eyelet ba-
tiste 10 outline the bodice and
the heart pocket! The upped
vaistband holds in the dirndl
fullness of the skirt. which is
cut in three sections: the gen.
erouS sash in back may be
edged with eyelet, too!
Pattern 493l is available in
sizes small (32-34), medium
(36-3S) and large (40-42). Small
size takes 21s yards 35-inch
fabric and AZ yards for ruffles
Send Is cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size. name, address and style
number.
Address your order 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
Help Your Child Develop
Good Posture Habits

YOU COULDN'T do a finer
thing for your child than to
help him get the habit OF good
posture. It amounts TO better
start in life, for by learning to
carry himself we'll he is able TO
make a better appearance, can
play harder, and. when the time
comes, can work more eff
GENTLY.
II your child is healthy and
has had a normal amount OF
exercise his muscles should be
strong enough at the age OF 5
or 6 TO hold his body in good
balance and TO hold the alb
domen fairly fiat.
The general definition given
by the Childrens Bureau in
Washington will help you TO
recognize good posture when
you see II.
Proper way
The child stands at his full
height with weight on the balls
Of his feet, head high. chin level.
chest up. The shoulder blades
do not stick out in back, the abb
domen is drawn up and the
curves OF the back are almost
fat.
In characteristic poor posture
the child stands in slumped po-
sition with weight on the ankles
and heels, head forward, chin
out. chest f1attened and sunken.
shoulder blades protruding. and
the abdominal wall relaxed and
sagging.
The curves OF the back are
too pronounced and the knees
are slightly bent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
@sla no BETTER VnIue5 I'm T0UUn!

kind, each is priced way down. For AGP buys
only superb grades, tremendous ssIes-veY small
profit per pound permits low prices at all times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-12
Check Habits

II the second description APP
plies 10 your child, look into the
reasons before trying TO do
anything about It. He may need
a better diet. Because Of poor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Vital Metal
Diverted.
CIO Says

The UAW-CIO today complained
10 Donald VI Nelson chief OF the
War Production Board that Cen
CIal Motors Corporation is using
large quantities of critical materi-
ais such as copper. nickel, zinc.
aluminium and stainless steel in the
manufacture OF replacement parts
for Civilian NauiomlhlcS. "
Nn a letter 10 Nelson, Victor G.
RcBthcr co-ordlnator Of the
union : deIchSe employment divi-
sion. sand that the TcrnStedt plant
of the corporation has been en-
ciced for some weeks i'm turning
out POO 600 replacement grllleS
and 10000 belt. windshield and
division holdings all of which
require either copper. nickel, zinc,
aluminium or stainless steel.
\ ON spokesman said that man
uiacturc OF the replacement parts
mad been approved by the gov
ernmCnt In January. the govern
mon' Told the replacement parts
industry 10 manufacture within SIX
months time enough parts 10 last
for IS months under normal con-
dliIOnS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
I Sent Home,
ChrysIer Arms
Workers Strike

Because two fellow workmcl
>ere ~cni bone for lettering on tho
job. "a VAR prodpcro7 worN-r'
repeatedly walked off their lob> al
The sNle plant Of Tho Chr>Slcr
\ Corporation in highland Park, q
company spokesman said TO-DAY
According 20 James w Lee
Chrysler public relations director
al Of the men were engaged in
vital war work.
These l66 men formed n
picket line" Lee SAID. and pre-
vented - men on the midnight
shift from going 10 work in their
department"
The men, who 40 employed IN
the axle housing and gear cutting
department. arc members OF Local
No iQ9 l'AW-ClO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Ford Insurance
Plan Revealed

An industrial insurance plan
covering the employees of the Ford
Motor Company has been nego-
iiated with the John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
the Ford division Of the JAW Go
announced today.
The insurance plan. which is
contingent upon IS per cent of
the eligible members subscribing
covers life. accident and health,
disqualification and surgery bene-
fits for the insured and their
dependents.
The new policy is substitute
for the Travellers Insurance Com.
pany policy which recently was
Cancelled by the Ford Motor Com
pany.
Premiums will he d Q duct q
monthly by the company from the
pay of employees who subscribe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
DETROIT EVENING TINES 1pHoNE CHERRY $500,
Steel Mills Shut
By Scrap Lack;
Start Collection
TIM. star Correspondent,

LANSING, March l2-F Furnaces
AT the Great Lakes Steel Corpora
tion and Ford, Motor Company
are still idle because they lack
scrap IRON and steel. the State
Defense Council reported today.
Industrial scrap from auto
mobile factories IL no more. and
this has not been offset by farm
scrap and home collections"
Kenneth NJ. Burns. chairman Of
the state salvage committee,
said
mills are getting some scrap
from defense plants, hut this IL
In the form Of shavings which
are hard 10 handle nv furnaces"
Meanwhile in Detroit an in
tenSive drive 10 collect tons of
scrap metal in factories so that
II may he used in war production
was begun by a committee of in
duStrial executives headed by
Howard 4. Coffin Of the Socony-
Vacuum Oil Company. and John A.
Fry, president Of the Detroit
Stove Company
The Detroit committee is one
of similar groups that will con-
duct industrial scrap salvage drives
in all big cities in Michigan.
Every industry In Detroit
must get into this scrap drive
right away" said Coffin.
Obsolete machinery. old boil
ers, old gears, discontinued pat
terms. scraps or rods and bars
can he found around thousands
of shops and factories"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Reno Divorce TO Detroiter

RENO. NcN. March IT, Mrs
Ellen Geiccrt. the former Ellen
Yates OF Detroit was granted a
divorce here to-day from her nus
band Robert c on plea OF
cruelty-and was granted the use
of her maiden name She * Tho
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edward
4. Yates of 1850 West Chicago
boulevard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Seek Autonomy
For Ford Union

A demand for autonomy for
Ford Local 500 will he made at
the executive board meeting Of
the UAW-CIO which starts Sun
day in Chicago, it was announced
today by Paul Ste. Marie, presi-
dent Of the general council of the
Ford local.
Delegates 10 the council have
drawn up a set Of bylaws which
will he submitted 10 the executive
board for approval, Ste. Marie
said
They provide for one local COM
prlSing members Of the Rouge and
Highland Park plants, as at pres
ont, hut grant the local units more
autonomy than they have at pres
ent. Each unit will have its own
full set Of officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Seizes Axis Properties

SAN SALVADOR. March T.
lNSl Seizure of ANS properties
and tho properties of AXIS ma
rionalS in RI Salvador was au-
thorilcd today by the govern
mCnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

UOWNIOWh STONES
IN esArIoT. Corner Randolph
n CAMPUS NARTIUS
neat 10 Ssm's
- MONROE Corner TMme,
10 MICHIGAN Majestic sIds
Opposite citp Nall
eRATIoT u. hudson Bids
72os WOODWARD
Fes rhsstss side.
ioI MICHIGAN ., cVisvetd
oppss'ts City Mall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

Full shapes, resilient construction,
hand-taiIored i in . magnificent
assortment Of new patterns, NEW
coIors, NEW fabrics. Large selee-
ton at all stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Kineswood Graduate

Miss John, who is known 10
her friends as CONGO is a
graduate of kinCSwood School
and Pine Manor, Wellesley.
Mass The bridegroom elect
was graduated from Cranbrook
and Carroll College and al
tended BabSon Institute at
Wellesley.
Many parties arc being given
for Miss Irma Sewel, who viii
he married to Robert p. Pator-
son, January 9 Among the
recent ones was the msceilanc-
Gus shower given by her aunt.
Mrs John $. ScWcIl. I'll her
home IN RoScmont road.
Huge bouquets Of yellow
chrySanthemumS were used
throughout the house and guests
were seated around n long table
IN the recreation room. which
was appropriately d rated
with bridal shower motifs.
Mrs, Sewoll received the
guests wearing 2 smart two
piece black crepe Irock accented
with white.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Richard Thornton Brodhcad, who at the age Of 10
aboard the Yosemite the Spanish American War
The Yosemite, whose commander Captain Brodheads
uncle, William H. Emory, Admiral Emory, holding
the blockade off Porto Rico Brodhead
put thrilling hours under fire.
Captain Brodhead in command Of one Of the first
combat divisions leave Detroit the World and
executive officer of the USS Iowa.
So this makes his third war
And, you know why Mrs. Brodhcad faithful
and recss worker the headquarters Of chapter
American Red Cross, chairman of produc
ton and is duty FIVE days a week
Her daughter Betty has been driving for the Rcd
Motor Corps She expects enroll in class for Nurses
Aides which is being formed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
20 Friends Invited

About 20 OF Miss Johns
friends were invited 10 Inc an
nounccmcnt party The table.
which had white, crystal and sill
Vor rs It's motif. was laid with
an heirloom cloth OF white linen
heavily embroidered in white.
CcntCriUC II was an arrange
Rent OF white chrySanthcmuuS
and narciSSl IN cryStal howl.
White tapcrS burned in crystal
candcIabra.
Tea was poured from an an
tIque silver tea urn and cgcnogG
was served from a huge silver
bowl, Presiding a. the table
was the brIdc-elcCt'S grand
mother Mrs Clyde Hagcrman
OF Birmingham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Romance
Rivals W. ar
For Space
Ry THE CHAPERON

pOMANCE continues n he
~ the wai.S- biggest rival for
space in the ncwS. with Birmlng-
ham contributing recently more
than IS share OF weddings and
cncager cnt announcements
Now comes tho announcement
Of the engagement Of Miss Con-
stance John to Richard John
Morgan
The belrotbal Of this Young
couple was made known Satur-
day afternoon at a party gwen
in tho home Of tho bridc-clcctS
parents, Mr. and Mrs Waldcmar
a. p. John Of footing lane,
Birmingham
Mr. Morgan is the son Of Mrs.
William y. Morgan Of Chicago
boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Girl Reserve
Units in y"
Give Party

ClRL Reserves from m
~ branches Of the YWCA VIII
sponsor Il VIII Give My Best
party Saturday at p, m. al the
central ~ building
All wartime projects Of tho
Girl Reserves viii be presented
in exhibits, skits and special
displays.
The annual Christmas parts
for business and industrial gr..
viii take place at Central
Branch at 100 Thursday csr-
ming
Miss Faith Dumas and hc.
Tee Breaker group arc .a
charge of The Arrangement,
Students from Wayne ur
VcrSIty and Commerce YWCA
groups Will sponsor an into
collegiate ali-aSsocIaton rnce-
alton and supper party Fuda
Central Branch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Captains Brother in Marines

Captain Brodheads brother Willis is a captain in the
marine corps He in the first World War with the
corps and through all the big battles
It. John McNabb, Of the Duncan McNabbs Of Crosse
lie, who the army, stationed the West Coast,
nephew.
Willis McNabb his brother enlisted in the navy
air corps Crosse He
Then there Ensign John B. Brodhead Jr in the naval
eir corps and his brother William who has been the navy
more than year They Of Captain Brodheads
brother John B. Brodhead of ST. Louis Mo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Recreation Period

Recreation from 4 }n q. s
y. M includes ping pong sha
board. dancing swimming ard
roller skating
IIomomakcrs' Club Of Con
Branch VIII give p Ffcr
luncheon IL 30 Wcdncsdas
AuL,on Dor IN Second ha
ward.
Women IS Progressive Club ~
Highland Park Branch o. f.r
Will Mold ~, Christmas iun.Ha
az l. 30 Wednesday,
Reading Chm VIII hear = RE
Niow Of iIar'lci' spence
Thee Behind No hy Nov
CIark-o0 ar = p M Ncdnr~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Eldest Son Holds Coxswain Post

Sir. heads eldest Richard T. Jr, is a coXswain-
abos-s t.. |SS Farenhot, holding the rank did
h.- ~ age Hc had been in the naval reserve for
five .s. -on called in November 1910 he went to the
coast u Dubuque from which he transferred to his
rrr=e-t Il almost year since Mrs Brodhcad
has aa.au' had the pleasure, few weeks OF
tcalE- come over the arr from great distance
t.t '..s of Tho campaign in Egypt Mrs. Brodheads
nephew Moore, Of the William Van Husan
No0rr- ambulance FOR the American Field Ambulance
Cctrs. .ntary association. His year UP last month
and Do privilege Of returning home but signed up for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Her Brother. Cyril, in Navy

Cyrl g. Norand Mrs Brodheads brother who for years
has lived j Philadelphia a lieutenant commander in
the navy. He the original spelling Of the family
which prominently identified with Deroits early history
The founder Of the family America from France
with Cadillac and given grant Of land
Ma. J. Bel Moran another brother, duty here.
Captain and Mrs Brodheads son-inaw Ensign James
Milton Tate who married the former Betty Brodhead during
last Christmas HOLIDAYS has Just received his commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

.NOAY. 1890 TO s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Their Sons, Brothers
And Other Relatives in
Fight on Land Sea

E.T n s-r women In America have IN
IS actively engaged IN this tota war as has
= a..z tr--zrd Thornton Brodhcad
~ husband, CAPTAIN Broiaead is commanding
tho naval training school AZ tho Detroit
tr~.. officer I'M charge Of Tho second naval reserve
every front where tho United Nations
f-tr sss and on the seas. brother or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
DUR Home Open

MRS. p. 2. DuRR Of Wilde
mere avenue Will open her house
on Wednesday for Detroit CO.
tcrie Cluh- Christmas nartN-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Served in Spanish-American War

Headed for the navy, also is young John b Brodhead
Of Capt and Mrs Richard Thornton Brodhead who is
at Severn prep school for Annapolis Severn Md. Upon
graduation m The spring he will enter Annapolis.
Bill Moran. Of Mai, and Mrs. j. Bell Moran who
viii bc graduated in February from Cornell will into the
navy.
Tho Le-o Of all The Youngsters in the family is Capt.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
War Bond Film Premiere
Plans Completed Here

Plans for Washington's million
dollar War bond premiere of the
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer movie, "Tae
War Against Mrs. Hadley,' were
completed yesterday at a meeting
of representatives of the District
War Savings Staff, the Treasury
Department and leading business
and civic officials of Washington.
Admission to the premiere of this
show with Washington locale, to
be held at Loew's Capitol Theater
September %, will be free with the
purchase of War bonds. The thea
ter's seating arrangement has been
scaled to accommodate a $1,000 900
sale. Tickets will be available at
at every loal bank, the Loew thea
ters and other bond-selling agencies.
Present at yesterdays meeting, in
addition to Treasury officials, were
Martin T. Weigand, president of
KiWanis; M. X. Wilberding, presi-
dent of Rotary; John A. Reilly,
president of the District Bankers
Association: Lanier P. McLachlin.
president of the Board of Trade:
F. P. H. Siddons, chairman of the
Board of Trades Special Bond Com
mittee; E. F. Shaw, secretary of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, and Carter Barron, di-
vision manager of Loew's theaters.
The War Against Mrs. Hadley,"
in which Edward Arnold, Fay
BANTER, Richard Ney and others
are starred, has been termed the
surprise motion picture of 1912. 1t
will not be released nationally until
some time after its local showing.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Two Marines Sentenced
For Passing Bad Checks

Denounced by the court as "a
disgrace to the uniform you are
wearing" two young marines were
ven stiff sentences in Municipal
Court yesterday on IL charges of
passing bad checks here.
Judge John P. Mcmahon delivered
the rebuke in sentencing Alfred E.
Dlckman, 18, of Piqua, Ohio, and
Alphonzo L. Bookout, 10, of Spring.
dale, Ark, each to a year in Jail
and to pay $1,000 fine or spend
an additional 10 months in Jail.
Now classed as deserters from the
service, the two were said by police
to have left their station in New
River, N. c., about month ago.
They planned on "one last fling
before going overseas" they were
quoted as saying.
The pair entered pleas of guilty
to the charges week ago. Most
OF the checks were cashed at iewelry
and clothing stores, and the youths
got both goods and money.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
81 Seleciees Report
Today for Army Duty;
.68 Tomorrow
Separate Groups Were
lnducted Aug. 2e
And AUG. II

Army life began today for 81
District men who reported this
morning for assignment to training
camps following a two-week fur
Tough. The men were inducted
August %.
Sixty-eight men were scheduled
to report for assignment tomorrow
morning. This group was indicted
August %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-18

tion and American Legion have
made no recommendation. Nc.
cording 10 officials here. the move
meut is in line with other states
TO give the soldiers. sailors and ma
rines "a break" on taxation proa-
lens.
Under the state ruling MichI1.S
servicemeu in World War n VII
be exemptsrom direct property tan
alton up to $1,000 for the time
they are in service and wear az
ter. The exemption will not apply
to the 1872 tax rolls 4
Although the American Icg.uA
has not passed any national resnlu-
tion ON such taxation. many states
have enacted theh own legislation
to provide special servicemen's
benefits. In Oklahoma. for inst
ance, members of the armed forcea
are exempt from personal taA =
The American Legion here also
provides emergency relief for de-
pendent children OF disabled vet
Grams.