davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

PRICE OF EACH PATTERN 16c
lin cOinS)
Every pattern contains a large,
easIly-followed sewing guide. To
order these easy TO make pat
terms, write plainly SIZES,
PATTERN NUMBERS, YOUR
NAME, STREET ADDRESS.
CITY and STATE. Enclose 16C
in coins for each pattern and
address your envelope To
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
635 SIXTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK IL, NEW YORK
Due 20 customs restrictions Canadian
orders cannot hp filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Sandwich Filling

Sandwiches arc no oddly 10
the lunch basket, but this recipe
is delicious and mighty welcome
10 a hard working fellow on a
busy day.
/ cup green pepper
2 cup Spanish onion
teaspoon salt
/ cup pimento cheese or
! cup cottage cheese and 4 cup
chopped pimento
Put the pepper and onion
through the food chopper, using
fine cutter Add with salt to the
cheese, and pimento and mix well.
This makes twelve sandwiches -
Meat Salad
This is a quick meat salad that
can be quickly and easily pre-
pared and it's very good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

HESPITE the shortage of
- metal, wen still be able TO
barbecu and grill chickens,
steaks and any other meat we
can buy on handy portable grills.
Instead OF metal. however, Wen
probably be cooking on glass.
Adapted TO any type of fuel,
a grill recently has been devised
Of glass that has been fired
black, pulverized into dust and
then nodded into shape. 1t does
the trick, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

= VEN though you've never be-
- fore dared the complexities OF
paper-hanging you may be put
ting up wallpaper with perfect
ease before long. Manufacturers
are bringing out a new kind with
an adhesive base that you can
lick" with a wet brush like a
huge postage stamp.
THANK the u. S. Army food ex-
perts at CALIFORNIA; Desert
Training Center for a new method
of keeping eggs longer without
spelling. They've taken to pas
turizing the hen fruit by whirling
IL in hot oil for ten minutes.
Maybe there's an idea there for
us civilians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-31

have the starting pay Of Teheran
patrolmen raised from $50 rails
(about 500 month to 440.
You can't expect to have honest
policemen if you don't pay them
enough to live on" Mr.. Zimmerman
said. I'VE hope to be able to i'm
prove the working conditions gen.
orally and attract better men, at
the same time doing away with I'M
necessary positions and the incom-
petents."
Goes About Armed.
Mr.. Zimmerman knows the adj
ministrative end of police work
without having been policeman.
He was one of the pioneers in estab-
fishing uniform crime reports among
the various States back home. The
method of crime reporting worked
out by the Institute of Public Ad-
ministration is still used by the FB1.
He has worked also at reorganiza-
ton of fire departments, hospitals,
airports, courts and municipal well
fare agencies. He is married and has
19-year-old son attending Brown
University.
Because of the nature of his work
almost anything can happen-Mr.
Zimmerman carries a .32-caliber
automatic in belt holster under his
double breasted suit coat. BY all ap-
pearances he would not hesitate to
make necessary use of it.
Trans prisons, which fall under
Mr.. Timmerman's advisory scope,
will take a great deal of fixing. At
Teheran's so-called temporary pris-
on, for example, he found one man
who had been there Is months with
out having been brought to trial. He
found former official, convicted of
murder and living in prison luxury,
who hadn't even been fingerprinted
or photographed. He found an I'M
isolated case of typhus in the prison
hospital.
Il found favortism, filth, over
crowding and no central feeding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-31
Administrative Expert
Doctors Iran S Weak
Police System
l. S. Zimmerman Of
New York Raises Pay
To Draw Better Men
Nv CLYDE A. FARNSWORTH,

BY CLYDE A. FARNSWORTH,
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
TEHERAN-A physician to ailing
American police departments, an I'M
obtrusive but firm little gray-haired
man who has made career out of
diagnosing and prescribing for cor
ruption and inefficiency, is up to his
neck in work here in Iran, under
contract to improve the nations
municipal police forces.
He is Lyman Stephen Thinner
man, 48, of New York City, an as
sociate staff member of the Institute
of Public Administration, also of
New York City, to which the State
Department at Washington turned
when Iran invited dispatch of such
an adviser.
Mr.. Zimmerman has been here
since September "a and has now
been given a 2-year contract-he
hopes that will be time enough. He
has knuckled down to problems
which range from how best to get
rid of the Teheran departments
useless pack of Alsatian police dogs
to the question of attracting more
high caliber Iranians to police work.
Advises Chief of Police.
Mr.. Timmerman's position is
basically advisory-he works with
the Iranian chief of police under the
Interior Ministry-and his most
pressing concern is to have his rec
concentrations put into effect.
He is trying to achieve the same
dispatch that was shown when he
"doctored" the police departments OF
Chicago, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, New.
ark, Houston, Waterbury. Conn.
White Plains, N. Y, and Westfeld
Mass. But recommending actor
and getting it are not the same il
the Middle East. The Iraniar
phrase "Farda Pas Farda
Tomorrow Day after tomorrow
is a part of the language that Mr.
Zimmerman knows only too well
One proposal to give Mr.. Thinner
man the authority he needs was tina
he be made a general. He says h,
would gladly become one and wea
the snappiest mustard yellow uni
form available If that would hell
him get his job done.
There are 154 police department.
in Iran, ranging from Teheran'
$3.50 police employees to the one
constable departments of the will
ages. The wages are miserably low
and one of Mr.. Timmerman's frs
| successful recommendations was tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-31

Mr.. Zimmerman said. 1.-THE pris-
oners took their meals in their cells
and kept knives and forks under
their beds. Unconvicted men mingled
with the convicts. These were lso-
lated by my order"
He made a series of recommends
lions which now are being effected.
There is one bit of reform, however,
which Mr.. Zimmerman frankly
doesn't plan to tackle. In a nation
where opium is produced under
government monopoly and traffcked
in with but little restriction. it is
quite logical that imprisoned addicts
continue to receive their narcotics.
In Jail they drink an opium tea
Mr.. Zimmerman explained, land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-31

while it may seem strange, I believe
that they generally take their dope
in moderation"
But Mr.. Zimmerman did do some
thing about six Alsatian police dogs
he inherited and for which Teheran,
he said, had about as much use as
a duck for an umbrella.
They were nice enough dogs,
well-trained and all that" Mr.. Tim
norman said, but there was no
crime here that dogs could work on"
The six dogs occupied the time
of II constables working four-hour
shifts, their trainer was under con-
tract and they had powerful ap-
petites. So they were sold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Mothers Club. Meets

A LUNCHEON and business
meeting viii he held by tho
Club Of the lS2nd Field
ARTILLERY At 1870 p m Monday
AT the downtown YWCA. on
Friday the club will sponsor A
luncheon and afternoon card
party with table and door prizes.
Luncheon Will start Al 1890 y.
m. Al the Women Guild.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Child St4dYy Club
Meets Tue sd aY

THE BEDFORD Child Study
Club viii sponsor a book review
and tea az ] 80 y. m. Tuesday
IN kern's auditorium.
Mrs. Henry Wecdu,ics Will
give 4 hook review and Mrs.
Waldemar Johnson and her hos
ieSS committee will serve tea.
Mrs Harold W Hol m G.
-Gr.aae.-- --l4--4.-..----l.- -4.4-.--.,-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Korean 10 Address
MOnd av

THE Bic WELFARE
DEPARTMENT of the Highland
Park Woman'S Club will present
Harry WhanC. speaking on the
subject, Korea and The Far
East. AT a meeting Of the club
a. 20 p m Monday at Nc
Gregor Library
Mr. Whang. Who is p native
Korean, teaches japanese AZ
Selfridce Field Mrs. Clyde
Bickel state radio chairman of
the Michigan State Federation
~ Women's Clubs will discuss
"Children'S Radio Programs"
Mrs. Russell Emig is chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Boys Visit Miami

Peter DAY. son Of Nj. and
Mrs Raymond g DAY. and
Morgan Johnson. son OF MIR and
Mrs Waldo Johnson spent last
Weekend az Miami University,
Oxford. O.
Edward Mei>er returned last
week after spending three
months in New York CRY with
his daughter. Mrs Thomas Nc
knight
Mrs { Lee Edwards was
hostess a. tea Thursday after
noon IN honor Of Mrs. Robert
Armstrong
4 s. Patrick = Day party vas
given Wednesday evening ~ the
Sacred Heart Church by mem
ArrS nj the Altar Society Mrs.
Roandcr knight president
Mrs ~. L. Baron was chair
man Games were followed by
refreshments
beforehand Mr and Mrs.
Baron gave a dinner party for
Sgt and Mrs John Dorr Sc.
Dorr lcfi Saturday night for
Cherry Point y G
The guests n Mrs Ben amin
?. Wclton for luncheon and
bridge Wednesday were.
NFSNANFS
N,ro- e Vorre RAYMOND g. Dsy
Ja-es ! HIs- John " Msysr,
ro-e-- AleNartsf Duncan = NcSsnb
WALDO " Johnson
The Wednesday Book Club
met last week Al the home of
Mrs Rice c. Fitzpatrick The
Book Club Of Crosse lie Will
meet Friday with Mrs. r. ".
OVeTpSCh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Staying in Florida

MRS. HAZEL. NJ HAKALOW
and her son, Richard. Of Dear.
horn, will extend their stay in
Fort Lauderdale until early
April
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Cdnteen Unit 10 Serve

Busy in the kitchen preparing
luncheon for the doctors and
aides, squeezing orange juice,
making sandwiches, tea and
coffee for the donors Will be
members of the Canteen Unit
under Miss BeSS MCWilliamS.
Mrs. G.. r. Leh, whose hus-
band is Ar the Crosse lie Naval
AIR Station, has left for Allen
town, Pa. where she spends
part of her time with her
youngest son.
Two other sons. students At
tawfencPVille, VIII spend their
spring vacation on the Island
NTH their father IL ,aA-
Dick White. son If Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth + While, "a home
for spring vacation from Howe
~AillitarN ACADEMY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Uptown BPW
Hoste sse

IFfF. IFIIIW y F1INI mss
AND PR OFESS ION AL
WOMENS CLUB VIII be host
csSes Tuesday 10 all the BPW
clubs N tho Detroit area. includ-
lng bordering Canadian clubs.
The occasion witt hc 4 buffet
SunDcr al the DnWnfOWn iWCA
-.ttft4i .,,-tiiff b. ttetA = s 20 ? nn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
MAKE YOUR
CLEANING
EASIER

Just slip the sarong over the end of your broom
and whisk it over the walls and woodwork. Try it
for your spring cleaning. Works like charm, and
can be used and washed over and over again
conrteI Nofror,-Street Floor--kfair BulfrrR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21

A committee of Blue Star
Mothers will get in touch with
the 100 donors registered with
the OCD, and, If gasoline is
available, six volunteer station
wagons will transport the dom
ors IN and from the church.
ANY one desiring transporta-
ton should call Mrs. Leslie
Weston or Mrs, George Weight
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Crosse lie
Awaiting
Blood Bank
CROSSE lie. March 20.

LIT. JAMES PARISH HOUSE
- Will be the scene Of unuSuaf
activity on April 3 from 1890
to 4:30 when the Red Cross
Blood Bank comes from Detroit.
The nurses aides assisting the
doctors will he Mrs. Earl ".
Brown. Mrs. {. Lee Edwards,
Mrs. Glenn n. Brough and Mrs.
r. F.. Peden. The following
first aiders will also assist:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Chase EN- by Pairs

FriSch spent part n the time
on his erFand- 81 mercy arguing
bitterly with Stengcl about the
unfairncSS ~ having TWO men
plotting 2 club In StcnCcIS ah-
Sencc. coaches Bob Coleman and
George Kelly are handling the
team on the field FriSch insist
Cd that a team could have only
one manager and. therefore, il
either half OF the Braves brain
department got chased out Of
the park bv the mon in blue.
The other half should automatic
ally be required 10 tag along.
"He said he was going IN
write President Frick about H."
says StenCel Can YOU imagine
goOficr idea than that"
Casey has moro than his sense
NJ humor 10 sustain him through
his convalcSccnce. IIc also has
the hcarfenlnC knowledge that
the Braves arc very much in the
pennant fight and arc setting
now attendance records In the
Hub OF Culture.
You can be sure that much OF
the successful strategy behind
the Braves winning baseball is
fashioned by tough and he
loved baseball man who is lying
fat on his back with a badly
broken lee suspended over his
head.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
BIKES AND LININIENT

Incidentally The scheduled seven
furlong walk from train 10 track
AZ Belmont turned into twice that
and more on Monday. There were
80 many trains piled up az the
Queens village station that con-
duCtorS went through our long
train when it inChed into the sta
ton AZ BellaIre and said. better
get out here and hike II. folks
Local youths picked up a tidy
buck or TWO ny riding some OF the
spawned horse players on their
bicycle handle bars. Cost: TWO bits
plus the cost Of linimcnt. Other
bike owners leased their wheels at
the Bellaire station for A buck
and rode alongside the nCkety-
riding horse players on The handle
bars Of friends bikes. 20 protect
their investment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Connie Mack
Hits @ NeiII
For Protest

PHILADELPHIA, June 2 (INS)
Manager Connie Mack today de-
cried as poor craftsmanship the
protest of Steve O'Neih, Detroit
Tigers manager. against the Ath-
leticS' victory in the second game
OF Mondays double-header.
O'Neill, in a wire 10 President
William Harridge of the American
League. complained dead balls"
were used and that 1T might or
might moi have been an accident"
Mack pointed cut, however, that
IF dead balls were used II would
be mistake of the umpire"
Detroit won the first Of Mon
days games, 10 while the AS col
lected the second, 4-3.
With ONeill awaiting a decision
from the league presidents Office
another of the outlawed pellets
showed ZIP again hast night
The latest discovery OF the eid
"one-Star' ball same in the Sec
ond inning oFthe night game when
Joe Hoover complained 10 Ernie
Stewart, umpire behind the plate.
Stewart examined the ball and
tossed it 10 the Philadelphia dug
out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Girl Golf Champ
WEEDS Navy Pilot

PHILADELPHIA. June . INS)
Peggy McCloSkey. former Phiia-
delphla District Girls Coli cham
plon, today disclosed her engage
ment 20 1t Joseph r I>ner Jr.
l.. S Navy pilot who rescued
Cap. Eddie Rickcnbackrr IN the
South Pacific.
Miss McClo,key who held the
girls crown in 1884 and 1898 said
the marriage j tentatively SCI
for July in Philadelphia but that
10 It. ISncr cannot get leave il
VIII. bc celebrated in Jacksonville
Fla. whore he is attached 20 the
naval arr h;rvC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Count Fleet Shows
Speed in Workout

NEW YORK. June . Count
Fleet had his final workout for
Saturday = $4,000 Beimon, Stakes
when he ripped a mile and one
quarter in mo sparkling time of
- % before the races yesterday at
Belmont. lie had ms regular
Jockey Johnny Longdcn IN the
saddle and ha WAS beng eascfi
mp ar rho end of The trial after
running the first mile bon 50 3-5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
WON AT CHURCHILL

Ills ace is Gold Princess. tine
foW-ycar-Old hlly by Prince Pal
from Gold Nugget which Dave
bred on his farm outside Okla
homa cry. It's Il farm THAT'S
surrounded by oil deuicks and
some day soon 63-ycar-old Dave
may be- rolling in gold from that
oil. It's doubtful however. that
ail the gold I'm the world could give
Dave any more enjoyment than
this daughter of Gold Nugget
It's sure bet that Dave viii
ucvet be any happier than he was
last Oct 81 at Churchill Downs
when Gold. Princess won the Au-
1umn Handicap. beating thc bIli-
liant Mis-, DogWood and breaking
the hearts Of her hard boot
hackers How Dave loves 10 beat
those kcnlucklanS,
Gold Prince incidentally.
makes her FIRST start OF the year
Today in the LangIade Handicap
here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
He Sees The Point

Stengcl also recalls The mis-
siVe ne got from a character
who tagged himself "A Real
Boston Fan.the real Boston
fam announced with some heat
that the best break Boston rNer
got was the break n Stengel'S
Ice. AT that time the Surprising
Braves were IN FIRST place IN The
National League Stengel "a y
he can sec the bean eaters point
OF view.
Besides the letters Casey has
his visitors Most dIvcrtlnG OF
tho hospital callers Is on kct
frankie FrSch. der old Fordham
Flash and the current manager
Of tho PittShurg Pirates
FRANKIE knows just how !
feel about this busted leg, for
he's broken about every hone
In his body" relates Stengcl.
81 remember one time when he
had his leg in n cast. ] stopped
In the dugout To offer my symp-
athy hut that krauthead insisted
that the mishap was n piece ~
luck. He tote nv that he'd
learned how 10 ride the umpires
a. much a. YOU want without
getting tossed out Of the game.
"FriSch said he'd discovered
that as long a. ne stayed In the
dugout and yelled insults the
jumps didn't do anything about
81. He told me that he'd never
again leave the dugout To argue
with an umpire. No sir. he'd just
stay In the safety of his cave
and hurl his tauntS.
"You know how long that
resolution lasted. The first daN
he had the cast of Frankie came
charging out Of the dugout to
Dhl the umpireS what he thought
them. Yeah. he got the old
heave-hO."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Has Made Good

n Dick Wakefield Is called
into The armed forces in the
near future. he can leave base
bali with The knowledge that
- the brief chance he was given
really made good
.Of course. big league pitching
may be somewhat loss big league
than il once was. but tho dead
ball Of The carly weeks Of thC
current campaign has offset this
There arotnJf many .3lS hitters
in tho MAJORS today, and that
includes lot Of established
stars.
The pressure was on Wake
field from the time he reported
in The Tigers training camp.
His fielding has been erratic.
hut when 2 guy hits As Justify
as the cN-WolYerine star has.
YOU can overlook a lot Of thinsS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Count Fleet Club
Gets Another Member in Sunny Jim Ftzsmmons
Who Puts in Big Boost for Star
BY BOB CONSIDINE

NEW YORK. June 2 GNSD -
Old Sunny Jun FItlSimmonS wa,
sitting quietly on a bench IN tn,
leafy- paddock a. Belmont. M
hands resting comfortably acTo>,
nj, paunch He didn't mind talk
ing about somebody elSe's horse
and. a. Is the case this year wher
a trainer starts talking horse
Count Fleets name came up.
weight for age he could beat
all the WhirIaways and Alsabs
YOU could throw against him."
Sunny Jim SAID He's n real
horse. II had him I'd put him
I'm there now against the older
harseS.-It hr ran against WhirI-
away now he'd have 10 carry
only liz Ia WhirIaway's 1873.
He'd win easily.
First time / noticed him was
last .ft.ne. Race at Aqueduct, He
went ell the way around the
track on the outside rail and
won by two lengths. i knew then
that he was the hest OF his class,
and he's certainly shown il this
year. But he's the best of all
Of them. weight for age.
BRED FOR DISTANCE
"Sure. he'll 60 on. He was
bred for distance. His daddy
Won the Ascot at two miles and
"A quarter. But Count Fleet ~
quick with IL. Comes out Of
there almsst a. fast A. my
JohnStown did. You'd never
know he was a. classy a. he ~
10 look at him. Just looks like
another horse. But when he goes
Ia the races he's full Of run.
Just fun of run. Wonderful
stride"
We asked the old gentleman II
the bcatingS that Count Fleet 's
lnfhCung on the Blue Swords and
other 3-year-oldS would affect the
temperament Of those horses.
">ot II they're saddled right"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

long Time.
The outlook could be worse,
however For Casey has an lr-
rcpreSSiblc sense of humor. and
Casey meets such interesting
people.
He receives a lot of cncour-
aging fan mail which helps 10
brighten the long days He says
he never will forget one brave
note ne col from young lady
who told him 10 keep his chin
up and keep smiling. The CORES
pendent. who has been graveiy
and hopleSSly III for Scvera ]
years. penned one Of the
cheerleSt letters he's received -
"She wrote mostly about big
league baseball, and how much
she enjoyed hearing the games
over the radio" Casey reveals
How can I feel sorry for my
II when there are people like
hat in the world ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
PhiIIies Trade I
For ; With Cards

CHICAGO. June , GNS) Bill
Cox. president of the Philadelphia
Phillies. today announced the trade
of outhelders Danny Litwhller and
Earl Naylor 70 the s.. Louis Car
dinalS for outfelderS Coaker Trip
lett. Buster Adams and Dan Clay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

with their marital happiness"
Jimmie F0NN has neNe
grown up" She complained 10
the Montgomery County court.
Hes still selfish boy and
lacks all the delightful little
things women look for and eN-
pect of their husbands"
Fox is the father OF two sons
James Jr. Il, and William X, 8
And complained Mrs. FoxX. al
hough ne played in three Worlc
Series, he wouldn't play cater
With Junior
The suit was unconteStcd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Bob Tales
Casey StengeI, Still.
: n Bed Proves
He Can Take II

Casey Stengel. Boston Braves
manager. is still convalescing
from the leg fracture he suf-
rered just before the start OF the
season.
He lies in bed in a Boston.
hospital, his broken leg suS-'
pended high i'm the air by an ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

he SAID. III you've got A horse
that keeps getting beat by n
standout like Count Fleet you've
got 10 tell your hoy Ia urge your
horse along until he's sure
beaten. and then never press
him after that.
whipping him in hopeless
races II what breaks down q
horse sure would like To see
Count Fleet in there against
the older ones. He'd be In there
il I had him..''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
iii Rider of '9I Starts EgiS Sf01. To-day

ha, hardly been out of ha.ling dis
taDCo OF ms horse. You can guess
thal WHEN you SIt with hlm in his
tackroom out there at the Far
Grounds md watch him lcln back
m his chair 90 look down the
ShcdrOW. Just 10 Soc that the
groom Is giving Gold Princess or
her full sister. Society Lady their
correct share OF the IatOn>.
or course YOU know hy looking
at the records that thi, weather
b eatcn. Soft->pokcu Ok'ahoman
never has been away from racing
since he came back from Cuba lie
was Jockey until 1905. touk "a
Whiil at the rodcoS and IS >tIil
ranked AZ one OF The five best
rodeo hands OF all time Now he S
been training horses tor years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

Y. 1899 when the government
0tta+orUa 70 me pressing
hordcS Of settlers. That was the
day when Dawes dad. like hum
drcdS Of other, took of with the
crack OF the pistol AT - noon in
The rush 10 stake out claim
And bee made 10. with relays OF
cow ponies 20 reach his plots on
the site OF Oklahoma CITY
Oklahoma CITY the rendezvous
OF coWpunchcrS. kickapoo>, Chey-
cnncS and Raphapoo, was 'l0Nn