davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Women's Wed. League
(Bowl-O-DrOme)

In your Dog Shows Digest
what do "a.b," "b.i.s," and
"Ch" stand for?
All-breed, best in S h o w,
Champion.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23

Right below Williams in.
the lifetime hitting list is
O'Doul, manager of the San
Francisco Seals. Lefty's life
time is .349, just four points
ahead of Willie Keeler. Next
is Iris Speaker, famed Grey
Eagle, who holds mark of
.344. Keeler's average for his
first five years was a re-
markable 800.
Others who had better
marks than Ted at the six
year point were Jackson and
Nap Lajoie (.36D, Cobb, at
800, Al Simmons at 1856, and
Paul Waner, 1853.
Four of Ted's contempo-
raries hold places among the
1900-1947 batting leaders.
Stan Musial of the Cardinals
holds .342 mark good for
ninth place. Joe DiMaggio,
great New York Yankee out
fielder, is at .331, while
Johnny Mize of the Giants
holds a lifetime 1923. Joe
Medwick's lifetime is .324.
Johnny Lujack, All-Amer-
ican quarterback of Notre
Dame, concluded his collegi-
ate career against Southern
California on December 6. In
his three years of varsity play
for the Irish, Lujack has COM
pleted 139 of 273 passes for a
500 percentage. His aerials
have netted 2021 yards.
In addition to his stellar
passing role, Lujack has aver
aged SIS yards per rush on
the ground. He has run the
ball 79 times for 443 yards.
r
Ted ModrowSki, chairman
of the American Can Unit of
Local II, spent part of the
weekend fishing through the
Ice at Sand Lake, Michigan.
Ted didn't have much success
in landing any big ones, but
he says that several of the
natives up there speared a
number of big pike.
1t is my personal opinion
that if any boxers from the
Toledo district are groomed
for the Olympic tryouts, Cliff
King, Local II middleweight
fighter and Golden Gloves
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23

when he came
through t h j S
w e e k with a
r o u S in 6 $50
series in the
Tuesday loop
at the Mara
thon. 1t stands
six pins shy of
the l e a 6. u e
high total with
Walter Bishop
of the WHY'S
TTAUT = n - ~
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23

Who holds each major league
base hit record?
(N) Honus Wagner, 1880;
(A) Ty Cobb, 4,191.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
From The
Rule Book
By Wilbert Birdie" Rule
Sports Editor
Local II Recreation Director

Ted Williams ranks fourth among the great hitters OF
the 1900-47 baseball era.
Ty Cobb, Rogers Hornsby, Joe Jackson Lefty ODoul,
Willie Keeler Iris Speaker Babe Ruththey rank among
the ame great htter of baseball And ranking right up
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Local II AII-Stars
Keep Victory String
Team Has Won Eight Straight

II AStars continued with their string of basket
ball victories the their eighth straight defeating the Oak
American Legion in return Saturday ngh at
by the overwhelming of 81 to 81
The Legonnares bent avengg the defeat of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23

A survey Of plate marks Shows Ieds Hfetme, or SIX
year. batting mark of 35l is topped only by Cobb at 36
Hornsby, at 358 and Jackson at 1856.
At similar sx-year period Hornsby's major league
hitting average was only 337 against Cobbs 800 and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23

a week ago When the All-SIdrS
took a victory in Oak Harbor.
40 to 27, but the Union players
The Western news., 1948-08-12
CLUTCHES, GEAR BOXES, ETC.

The tendency is to fit fabric
faced clutches in preference to the
cone or the multiple metal-plate
type for the reason that they are
smooth in action, easy to adjust and
maintain, and make gear changing
easy because the spinning parts are
of light weight and have low inertia.
Heavy trucks, and especially those
used in construction work, often
have gear-boxes giving five forward
speeds and one reverse, while the
majority of commercial vehicles
have either three or four forward
speeds and one reverse, the top
speed usually being a direct drive
The operation of the clutch by
the driver is very important be-
cause on this depends its life. If
clutch is let out too fast it tends
to grab and wear, if let out too
slowly it will burn and slip. For
smooth driving and longer life a
good driver will shift gears pro
perly. If you are in doubt about
your driving problems your garage
and service station operator will
help you. He understands the whole
structure of your car.-CLACK'S
SERVICE, L. J. Brown, Prop. (Adv.) |
The Western news., 1948-08-12

tvs % high school teachers have
college degrees.
Of the county's 18 schoole, four
have from 6 to 10 pupils, 3 have
from II to 20 pupils, 8 with 81 to
Az pupils and the other 8 have over
40 pupils enrolled. The total en-
rollment for the elementary schools
is 292 in 3rd class districts and
ll68 in End class districts. Total
enrolment for the high schools is
440. .
All but 8 schools have transpor-
tation furnished by the district The
longest distance. children are trans
ported IS SO miles, the shortest dis
tance "a mile.
There are four Standard" schools
in the county and three "sunerior''
schools. The number of schools
held IN good school houses is 16
Two schools are held in BUILDINGS
The Western news., 1948-08-12
PIostering & Stucco
LEE CHILDS

Baby chicks, $18 per 100, So per
100 deposit, U. S. Approved and
Pullorum Controlled. B. B. Bronze
turkey poults. Bitney's Poultry,
Kalispell, Mont. 40-tf.
The Western news., 1948-08-12

unsuitable for school use, according
to MIR. Anderson's survey.
The Western news., 1948-08-12

For Sale:-Four good tires, 6:5Ox16,
one pair knobbies. l pair regular
tread. One five to six room oil
stove, good as new. One l000-watt
transformer. One lawn mower. -
See Turk Hampton or call 137.R. TX
The Western news., 1948-08-12

The Western News Classified
are business getters.
The Western news., 1948-08-12
|. NOTICE

NOTICE
There will be no blanks for con-
cessions for the fair accepted after
August is.
Concession Committee.
The Western news., 1948-08-12
WANTED

Wanted: Woman to cook two
meals each day in sorority house
IN Pullman, Washington. No dish
washing two afternoons off each
week, steam-heated apartment with
bath, board and $4,000 per month.
Write Mrs. c. A. Cone, Box M, Troy,
Montana. 1920
The Western news., 1948-08-12

For Rent:-Furnished room to en-
pioyed gentleman of clean habits.
Phone 0158-M. 1c
The Western news., 1948-08-12

For Sale:-6-room house with bath
concrete foundation, on sewer, gar
den, lawn, garage and Woodshed.
Priced $5, $5,250.00.-STROUT REAL
TY, John F. Bowen, Assoc, Office
phone 260, Box 295, Residence phone
o6-m. lc
The Western news., 1948-08-12

Surveying teachers, Mr.. Anderson
discovered that 2 teachers, employ
ed in the rural schools, had a col
lege degree. OF the Is teachers en-
ployed in the rural schools all had
completed high school and had one
or more years of collePe training.
Among the 36 teachers in the city
school, 4 had completed college and
all the others had one year or more
of college training. All of the coun-
The Western news., 1948-08-12

For Sale:-Latest model 6 Mall
Chain Saw, used very little; SIT
bar with extra chain, $4,000 cash.
Earl Aldrich, Troy. TX
The Western news., 1948-08-12

One 1886 2-door Chevrolet Sedan.
Has just been overhauled. A very
good car for some one who wants
dependable transportation Libby
Motors. 1c
The Western news., 1948-08-12

For Sale:-Four room house with
three lots; ideal garden spot. A. J.
Barney, Eureka, Mont 12-2c
The Western news., 1948-08-12
CLASSIFIED

For Sale:-4-room house, not mod
ern, in Troy Water piped into
kitchen. w. B. Lensing, Box 1865,
Troy. 6-tf.
The Western news., 1948-08-12

For Sale:-Vegetabe rack and spray;
also steel box for a car. Inquire,
Mrs. Jerry Filiatreau, Eureka. lc
The Western news., 1948-08-12

Huckleberries for Sale at $2.25 per
gallon to all points west of Libby
and east in Montana. Postpaid to
you in Three Gallon Lugs. Please
send check with order. Fisher Riv-
er Huckleberry Company, Libby,
j. 29 A. 1926 S. 9 4c
The Western news., 1948-08-12

For Washing Machine, Com
bination Radio and Phonograph,
Stove, Cot and Mattress. Phone
II, Mrs. D. I. Silviuss I3-2x
The Western news., 1948-08-12
FOR RENT

High Speed Floor Sander & Edger.
no hand sanding, no dust. CANDLES.
Phone TAI. I2-4c
The Western news., 1948-08-12

l5-year-old girl will do housework
or baby sitting by the hour or by
the day Reasonable prices. Phone
loo-J. 1c
The Western news., 1948-08-12
LOST

Lost:-White Collie Dog named Doc,
brown patch over left eye and ear.
Last seen August 4 on Highway
No. 2 near Yak turn-off. Reward
Write L, ]. Reynolds, Yak via Troy,
Montana. ic
The Western news., 1948-08-12

Wanted:-Men to make Cedar Posts.
Good timber Cabin to live in. See
Edwin Cripe, Phone 56-F-22, Rt. 8.
Troy, Montana. I2-2x
Work Wanted by the Hour or Job.
CaIl zz-J. l2-3x
The Western news., 1948-08-12
Co. Sup't Conducts
Survey of Lincoln
County Schools

Lincoln County's 1928 pupils
divided among the eight grades anc
high school classes, show the Largest
enrolment in the second grade ac-
cording to a survey conducted by
the Co. Superintendent of Schools
William J. Anderson. The survey
is based on figures for the school
year ending June 80, l948.
Enrolment by grades is: first
grade-boys 109; girls 90, total 2Ol.
second grade-boys 81, girls III.
total 208; third grade-boys lO3,
girls II. total 174; fourth grade
boys n, girls a. total ISL; fifth
grade-boys SO, girls 104, total 1913;
sixth grade-boys 100, girls SO, total
1863; seventh grade-boys rs, girls
80, total 1877; eighth grade-boys
68, girls 68, total 1856; freshmen
boys 81, girls 81, total 1913; sopho-
mores-boys 72, girls SIS, total 1877;
juniors-boyS 49, girls So, total lOl :
seniors-boys A, girls 81, total 81 !;
Graduates and Special-boys, none,
girls 3, total 3.
There are more 6-year-olds than
any other age group enrolled. One
hundred and five boys and ll3 girls
make a total of 218 6-year-oids..
Following is the enrolment accord
ing to age: 7-yearroldS IT'S, 8-year-
Evening star., 1948-09-17
By charIes J. Yorbroueh

Ever since coyote appeared at
Poolesville and q whale showed up
in Chesapeake Bay, the Biological
Survey has been intending to take
q closer look at Maryland.
This week, with little prospect of
finding either, it made up its mind.
Preliminary steps toward . cen
sus Of Maryland mammals are being
taken through the Biological Survey
Section Of the Interior Department Is
Fish and Wildlife Service. Actually,
1t isn't an animal nose-counting, but
rather a long and tedious charting
Of what specie Of animal life is
where.
The survey doesn't expect another
coyote, whale or q duplication Of the
porpoise which once frolicked in the
Potomac here, but 1t is definitely
interested in the pygmy shrew, in
case you've seen any.
The Poolesville coyote became ex-
hibit No. 235 ,503 after it was shot
February 5, 1921, by John A. Jones.
The coyote minimized its survival
chances when it became friendly
with a well-domeSticated Airedale,
according to DR.. Hartley H. T. Jack
son, of the Biological Survey.
Early records Of the Biological
Survey contain q bare mention Of
the Chesapeake Bay whale and DR..
Evening star., 1948-09-17

son says-the survey wants to know.
One of the specimens on hand was
found at Berwyn.
Because much Of the field work is,
Of necessity, confined to summer
months the Maryland charting is ex-
pected to require from 5 to 10 years.
The survey has been on, q study of
coyotes in the West for years and is
still in the process.
Similar studies have been mapped
in practically all of the 48 States,
but the work in Maryland will be
the first intensive project Of its
kind-certainly the most diligent
search for a pygmy shrew.
Results of the surveys in other
States, published periodically, have
varied uses, among them informa-
ton for agriculture, cattleraising
and livestock enterprises. For in
Evening star., 1948-09-17

stance, . new man In the orchart
business might want to know thu
proximity of the nearest bark.
hungry pine mouse. The cattlemar
wants to know the location Of the
nearest coyote.
But don't let the shrew alarm you
They stick to the great outdoors
usually under logs and live on the
grubs and other items which
wouldn't tempt the human palate.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Biological Survey to Begin
Classifying Maryland Animals

lit was found near the Potomac
island called Winnemar1a by the In
dians. The island, . mile above
Cabin John. now Is Plummers
Island. owned by the Washington
Biologists Field Club.
If Maryland has any-and its rea-
sonable to assume 1t does, Dr.. jack
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Jackson entertains little hope of
amplifying the information with
current studies.
The Potomac porpoise, according
to 1884 notes, navigated as far as
Washington and retired.
The vast research project goes
into Maryland with an open mind,
looking for anything, but one of its
prime targets is the pygmy shrew-
about the size Of q dehydrated
mouse.
Little is known Of the mite Of the
animal kingdom. Until 1920, the
survey had only three specimens,
one Of which Is known on the books
as Microsorex Winnemana because
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Cherry Trees Uprooted

Despite 4 public uproar, Alcade
Saelzer, Of Valdivia, Chile, order
ed the uprooting of . row Of Jap
anese cherry trees In the Gale Perez
Rolales, because their foliage pre-
vented the stringing Of electric wir-
inR
Evening star., 1948-09-17
U. ST Machines Fovored

The Agricultural Machinery and
Equipment Section Of this years
International Fair In Bordeaux.
Evening star., 1948-04-23

Floral print IN pink end
white sssinst bIsek with key
hole neckline and two-
TERED, eoscodino peplun.
l6h-24h.
Kann'+Better Drees Shop
Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-23

Dremstie bIsek end white
print in royon crepe with
eroeeful side drope and
pIuneine sweetheart neck
lius. .l6h-24h.
Evening star., 1948-04-23

For now, for later and sure to win sdelong glances
these softly styled prints in shades that capture
the exuberance of spring! They're fortunate special
purchase . for each is designed with chic sureness
that gives it that coveted look! Your
favorite colors are here so don't delay!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
Hay, Pasture Seeding
In Draws on Increase

Farmers in Benton County are
increasing the practice Of growing
hay and pasture seeding mixtures
in draws, Frank Webster, Benton
County extension agent, reports.
He said that this slows up the
water flow and provides good feed
for livestock but it is not the only
reason that farmers follow this
practice.
He explained that in many Of
the draws cropped to cereals the
grain falls down and lodging re-
suits. Due to the extra moisture
and an unbalanced proportion of
carbon to nitrogen the wheat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
Alma O.E.S. Invites
To Friendship Night

Alma Chapter No. 100, o. z. s..
which met last Tuesday evening
has invited several nearby chap
tiers to Friendship Night which
will be held at the next regular
meeting, October 10. Invitations
were received for Friendship
Night from Walla Walla, Oct. 2;
Selah, Oct. IA; Waitsburg, Oct
Is; and Pasco, Oct. Is.
S. S. McHenry was able to be
back to the meeting after long
serious illness. Mrs. Martin Wy
song was reported i'll at her home.
Fourty-four were served refresh
ments after the meeting by the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

guests of their grandmother, Mrs.
Mildred Liston, October 8 while
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Hille, attended the wedding
of Mr.. Hille's cousin. Miss Naomi
Sarrier at Spea9ua Wash.
MIR. and MRS. Arnold Dunford
from Albany, Ore, came Sun
day to spend their vacation Wis
iting with Mrs. Dunford's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Motter
2O7 First Ave.
Leaving Wednesday, Mrs. Lar
ny Oliver went by train to Ia
coma to visit until Saturday with
her mother, Mrs. George Hume.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14
THURSDAY, OCTOBER :,

straw grows tall ava
strong. 'nu d
In theory this could i,
e ed H without growing les - CO..
ID. Butler, extension soI sune
zionist at the State co,, .0a'S
this could be done wi.s
tremely heavy app Iasa q
straw and by blowing ,,nssal
crops Of grasses. Hows ssue' b
ded, in practice this 1 MI
and it is more to the far. ,plas
vantage to grow good cro r.'elll
and pasture in draws ~ H.. ~
to grow grain. A'an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

plans to enroll in an automotive
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Motter
returned Sunday after weeks
vacation spent visiting relatives
in st. Helens, Ore, and attend
ing the International Live Stock
show in Portland.
The little Misses Judith and
Karen Hille were over night
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

committee consisting of Mrs. j.
r. Ayers, Mrs. Howard Stringer,
Mrs. Winnifred Num- and j. r.
Ayers.
All visiting Eastern Stars are
especially invited to Friendship
Night and all other meetings. They
are held in the Masonic Hall on
Washington ST., the LIST and 3rd
Tuesdays at 8 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

During World war II more than
twice as many Americans died of
cancer as Were killed in action.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

/. About l one of every eight 4.
IS due to cancer, the AZ Am g
Cancer Society points ont n''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

ST. PAUL'S GUILD
st. Paul's Guild will meet with
Mrs. Bartlett, 708 Ave. c East,
Thursday, October 81, at 200 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-14

Cancer kills Americans at the
rate Of SIC persons every day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
Nurses To Mdrk
|Specidl Week In
State And Notion

The Montana State Associa,
ton of Registered Nurses Will
join similar groups throughout
the United States, Hawaii, Puer-
to Rico and Alaska, to COM
memorate Nursing progress
Week Nov. IA to 20.
Present estimates place the
shortage of nurses in the Unit,
ed States at 10000, and Speclal
emphasis will be placed on Cd
tanning more recruits Tor the
profession during the special
week.
President Truman and Cover
nor Sam G. Ford have both Is
sued special p~roclamations
marking the week, as one OF
Vital interest to the nation and
the state. Nov. is has been de-
Signated Linda Richards Day.
honoring the first registered
nurse in the United States. She
was registered in 1873.
The Montana association has
651 members in the IA districts
throughout the state, but at
present the rate Of nurses leaV-
ing the profession exceeds the
rate Of girls entering the work
a survey is now being con-
Quoted by the association to de-
termine the cause of the decline
in the number Of nurses. There
is more need for nurses now
than ever before in the history
of the nation, according to the
association.
People are more health con-
sciouS than ever before, and
there are more members of hos
pital and medical service groups
than at any time in the past
This places more work on the
existing facilities and on the
nurses profession.
BanquetS, teas, pageantS and
exhibits will be used throughout
Montana during the specia.
week to call attention to the
professions need for more re-
cruits, and to display the adj
vantages of the work. One out
standing nurse will be selected
lby each district as the honoreo
nurse for the week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
JOY ABROAD:
about Harry

Astonishment at the reelection OF
President Truman was not confined
within the boundaries Of the United
States, and United Nations delegates
in Paris received the new with a
mixture, Of Incredibly and happi-
ness.
MAJORITY opinion among the
delegates seemed 10 be that it was
a good thing.
First, the western European lead
r said, the continuity Of the
American government win hasten
Atlantic pact negotiations. If Gov
ernor Dewey had been elected an
inevitable delay would have result
ed. pending the switch IN admin
istrations.
Second. most of the delegates of
Russia and the eastern bloc Of Eu-
rope. although c~hagrined at the
miserable showing Of Henry Wal
lace. asserted they preferred Mr..
Truman to Dewey because they win
be dealing with a man and admin
~istration with which they are ac-
quainted.
THERE IS some doubt, however.
as to whether that is the real Soviet
attitude. The Russians and their
satellites had been banking on a
Republican victory because they
were sure that if a COP administra-
ton took over in the U. S. the last
great depression that would destroy
western capitalism would inevitably
come.
They do expect, however. that Mr..
Truman. now having the support of
congress. will make a fresh APP
proach toward improving U. s.
Soviet relations. probably renewing
an effort to untangle the Berlin puz-
zle.
Concensus of all the delegates is
that the success OF President Tru-
mar demonstrates the unexpected
strength of the liberal element m
America combined with a powerful
anti Communist attitude.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
Scuth HcrrdH,a

Mrs. Bill Smith Is i'll with
pneumonia at the home of her
mother in Ballantine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Torske
and family spent last week end
with Mrs. Torske's mother, Mrs.
Hattie Speltz, and her sister,
Mrs. T.. A. Greene Of Butte. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Torske stayed at
the Walter TorSke farm while
they were away.
Miss Joyce Gray spent Friday
night at the Joe Weinberg home.
While there she gave her de-
monstration to the members OF
the Community HuStlers All
club.
Election was held at the home
of Mrs. Ida Brown Tuesday with
a high percentage of the regist-
cred voters taking part.
Mrs. Fred DeWald entertained
the Ladies' Aid of the E. and r.
church at her home Thursday
afternoon.
mall 1ldy CdllCQ I'LL ldllh
Van Duyn Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
were Hardin callers one day last
week.
Dave Seader received feeder
lambs Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Colstad and
Kenny were Hardin shoppers
Monday.
Marian Gray was awarded a
book entitled "Call of the Land
a new and exciting 4-H novel
by Harold M. Sherman, as a
prize for writing a letter on
why I Like a Good Breakfast
This contest was sponsored by
the National Committee on Boys
and Girls Club Work, Chicago.
The announcement of the win
nerS and their letters was pub
liShed in the November issue OF
National All news.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 327,
p. o. Bldg. Billings.
VETS MUST SUBMIT
CT TRAINING REPORT
World War II veterans train
ing on-the-job or attending sec
ondary or vocational schools
under the G.I. Bill are now re-
quired to submit a monthly
training report to the Veterans
Administration through their
school or employer.
The reports are due the first
of each month, the VA warns.
In all cases where they have not
been received by the tenth of
the month, subsistence pay
ments to the veteran will be
suspended. The reports are
maintained by veterans and
submitted through their en-
ployer.
If the training reports are re-
ceived within 60-days after they
are Que, SUBSISTENCE payments
will be made retroactive by the
VA to cover the period of sus-
pension. After 60-days, the
trainees will be removed from
the VA rolls.
Disabled veterans training
under Public Law 16, institu-
tional on-farm trainees and
students in schools of higher
learning are not required to
make the report.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
O.. My SON was disabled dur
ing World War III. Will the Vet
Grams Administration pay him
any additional allowances for
dependents.
A. If your son is rated so per-
cent or more disabled, he is en-
titled to an additional sum for
his dependents, depending upon
the degree of disability and
number Of dependents.