davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-28
wAhacksDue
Next Week on
Gaming Arrests
Government Pins Hope
On Showing MorshoIs
Sow Low Violations

<tcAu 1ktAEx8 On the arrest oZ
more than Q do1en men on gam
bling charges are expected next
week as defense counsel continue
their arguments that the Govern
ment had no right to search es-
tabfishments or make arrests In
many Of the cases growing out Of
the mass raids on March Is.
Both Judge Henry A. Schwein-
haut and Judge Edward NJ. Cur
ran Of District Court plan to hear
further arguments Tuesday on
motions TO suppress evidence and
return seized property IN the gam
bling cases.
Faced with the possibility that
search warrants may be ruled tn
valid either because they were
served In Maryland or because
they were too old. the Government
appears to be pinning its faith On
the argument that arrests are le-
gal when marshals actually see the
law being violated.
Raiders Sought "Frankie."
During arguments on . motion
to suppress evidence In the case
Of william (Snags) Lewis yester-
day. 1t was brought out that the
Government had . search war
rant when the establishment at
43l0 Forty-sixth street. Bladens-
burg. Md. was raided. but the ar
rest warrant was only for q man
known as frankie" Instead Of
getting FRANKIE. deputy mar
shals arrested II other men. In
cluding Lewis.
Deputy Marshal Francis Nc
Cathran testified he was at the
Bladensburg place when a fellow
raider. Deputy Marshal Edward j.
Geraci. IT.. took horse race bets
over the telephone from a number
OF callers who gave Washington
telephone numbers.
The deputy also testified that
while the raid was In progress five
men came In carrying brown
paper bags containing money and
numbers slips. |
Assistant United States Attor-
ney William Hitz argued that 1t
made no difference II the raiders
were looking for FRANKIE" rs long
as they saw others violating Dis
trict gaming laws. frankie was
later identified as Frank Billeci
and surrendered subsequently.
Ruling Awaits Quiz.
Judge Curran declined to rule
on the motion until the defense
has had an opportunity to cross
examine the deputy marshal Tues
day. The Judge said 1t may be
necessary to hand down a written
opinion because of the peculiar
circumstances surrounding the
search and seizure In this case"
In Judge Schweinhaut's court
Defense Counsel Charles z. Ford
argued the Government had no
afndavit on which to base the ar
rest warrant In the case Of Fred
erick Whiteoak. another Of the
So defendants indicted by the spe-
cial gambling grand jury.
Mr.. Hitz called to the witness
stand Dale Adams. consultant tol
the United States attorneys office.
who conducted the search and ar
rest of Whiteoak.
Cross-examined on details by
Mr.. Ford. Mr.. Adams frequently
said II don't remember" When
Mr.. Ford asked him II he had any
notes with which to refresh his
memory. Mr.. Adams said he had
not made any notes.
Judge Schweinhaut. who con-
tinued the case until Tuesday, al
ready has indicated that he
thought six months was too long
q period between the time OF an
alleged offense and the issuance
Of q search warrant. The Gov
ernment, therefore. is relying on
the arrest warrant and the search
.-~IS>-k - yYyy.l<n nnnHse orvoet
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Church Supper Monday

A fried chicken supper win be
held at 5 pm. Monday at the Bell
Methodist Church. Camp Springs,
Md. -
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Senate Approves Fleming
For Maritime Commission
oy the Assoeiossd Press

The nomination Of Maj. Gen.
Philip B. Fleming to head the
Maritime Commission was ap-
proved by the Senate yesterday.
The action was by voice vote with
out opposition.
Gen. Fleming is q retired Army
ofIicer who formerly headed the
Federal Works Agency.
Evening star., 1949-05-28
CouneilUreed
To Tie Tax Boost
To School Bonds
Member Opposes
Montoome, Levy
Unless Issue Is Set

Al least rss~ Enema~r es tAs
Ncssserrs~vy cs<snsy Ce>Ssnea As.
lievws tAs rsOgxs~rd .a-e~as ss.
cseA< sswr ;As present a. 1ss
per tice s~Axse cSNarsy tAx rate
sssesai6 ncs ar Assegss6 4 ire
casasacil dos not taswaa te tsaas
ecssds fe< Stacea esssasayNscsAxs
Tfass esrw ~As exps~sa~e iasi
night ey Councilman Tfsamas {
Keller at . ecSsssxi1 hearing aa
bills auilsss txang itas issuance ~
- eao fsaa In aanas Fag Nhs~s
buildings and . 81 aaa eoo lr-
oeeseaness !c< rsNsas. bridges ard
storm drainage
He MADE hm stasrnseai afssv
Council Pswsatsent FreS3~Fte r.
l~~ tod tire twe peTxnns al.
tendsng the hearing IA the Rres-
willie CousthSulsr thai the euoaty
hopes 10 obtain tTon the state
the s. coo 600 which tive BEARD
es Education has estimated II
needs fer school eaastgtse tson eas.
ms the colning year
Probably the larset part
Of the s. ,e<so 600 can he obtained
uaruush o State grant ard tns
remainder by hagyc~tns from stas
State" Mr Lee said "Se thls
bill might never actually he use<i.
But IL Is protective IN the event
State funds are not Forthcoming
in as larss an amount a. ws
expect
Twe Listeners hAek nili.
Mr. Kelley then sAid i don {
think se should enAe, . lo-eent
tar increase II wc do nua intend
10 issue the $4,000 900 In honda.
since County Manager ,irvlns q
McNayr has Sald the inerwase
would be used 10 pay OF bond
issues
Both Leslie NJ Abee nf Rock-
VILE, former president oi the
County Council Of Parent Teacher
Associations, and nrig Gen. r W.
Browne usA, retired. al Chevy
Chase. who attended tire hearing,
supported the school bend bill
Because Of the ksnail audience
the hearing soon developed into =
round table discussion of the need
for additional claAsrooms and the
best methods Of financing their
construction.
The council then went into lee
islauee session TO receive two hilla
sponsored by Mr.. lee. One pro-
vides a maximum fine OF 400 ar
Imprisonment for not more than
six months for persons convicted
OF violating certain sections Of
the county charter
Affects Political Activity.
These sections include a pFohlei.
ton against employees ensasins In
political activity and forcing them
10 make political contributions
The second bill setx forth the
procedure 10 be used In drafting
and fling a petition for o refer.
endum on pending legislation.
Councilman J. Douglas Brad.
shaw submitted an amendment 10
his bill extending tfe suburban
district limits. The amendment
fixes q boundary for the eastern
suburban district. 10 be known 80
Silver Spring. for census purposes.
Among communities which
would be included In the propo&ai
are Indian Spring Village. Wood
moor. Pour Corners. NoFthvood
Village. 0lenyiew. Carroll kBollA
Forest 0len and Rosemary Hills
Mr. Bradshaw estimated uls
population Of such an ARIA ai ap-
pruxifnateiy so Dfl0
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

Hendon spent the past week
end at the home of Mrs. Hen
don,S foster sister, Mrs. Clar-
ence Ashby, at Cheyenne Agen-
cy, S. D.
at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Clara Bends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Small, Carl
Aldrich and Mr. and Mrs. Web
ter Schneck were Hardin visit
ors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Singleton
were dinner guests of Miss
Mary Bautch on Friday even
ing.
John Hill and Carl Aldrich
represented the federal employ
eeS' union of Tongue River at
the farewell party for Robert
Murray at Grow Agency Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Small of
Lodge Grass are parents Of a
boy, named Ivan Blake, who
was born at the Crow Agency
hospital They were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Small last
week.
Mrs. Glenn jackson and chill
dren of Hardin spent the week
end at the Homer jackson
home. Ronald Bowman of wy
ola was a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Small
of Kirby and Tuck Small were
week end guests of their bro
theirs, Ed and Ralph Small, and
families. !
Carl K. Aldrich and George
Jones attended Lions club in
Hardin Monday evening.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Homer jackson
spent Sunday with Mrs. Jack
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Lining, at Lodge Grass.
Adam Metzker spent the week
end in Billings with Mrs. Metz
ker, who is a patient at st.
Vincent'S hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. David Habeg-
ger are the parents of a baby
girl, born at the Hardin hospf-
tai Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
GdrrYowen News

Mrs. Katherine Zier and
children visited at the home of
Mrs. Mary zeir in Hardin Sun
day afternoon. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pitsch
were in Billings Tuesday.
Visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Zettle were
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rugg, Jr., of
Kirby.
Wilma Kern spent Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. Reu-
ben Muhlbeier of st. Xavier.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. Davis Thursday were Bill
Davis and Reuben Pitsch.
MIR. and Mrs. Vic Chimienti
returned to their home in Spo-
kane Sunday, after a weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Arthur Senff of Banner, Wyo.,
was a visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pitsch, Jr.,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bill Martin visited at
the homes of Mrs. Leo Patten
and Mrs. Pete Stevens of Lodge
Grass Monday.
Teddy Mason was an over
night guest of Marvin Zettle
Wednesday.
John OVerturf was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth zettle
Sunday.
The Garryowen home demon
stration club met Tuesday, Oct.
Is. The project lesson was on
metal etching, directed by Mrs.
Sam Denny. Each member
present made a tray. Mrs. Bill
Martin was hostess. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Kenneth Zettle on Novem-
Der Is.
a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
Crow Agency

Robert j. Murray, educational
field agent at the Crow Indian
Agency since November 26, 1915,
was transferred to the Turtle
Mountain Consolidated Agency,
Fort Totten, N. D., as principal,
and left on Tuesday for his
new station, accompanied by his
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
have made many friends in the
community during their resi-
dence here.
On Friday evening approx
mately a hundred friends from
Crow, Busby, st. Xavier, Har-
din and Lodge Grass compli-
mented Mr. and Mrs. Murray
with a party in the public
school gym. Mrs. Strand, super
intendent Of schools, spoke on
spoke on behalf of the public
school system in Big Horn
County. MI. Lippert, superin-
tendent spoke on behalf of
the whole community and
George Hogan, ST., spoke
on behalf Of the Crow indian
Tribe. Miss Ethel Schuster di-
rected the girls triple trio and
boys, octette. Frank Salozzi
played four clarinet solos. Boy
Scout Troop No.. 10 presented
Mr.. Murray, scout master, and
Jimmie Murray, brother scout,
with an appropriate farewell
gift. The community presented
the MurrayS with a purse con-
tributed by the Murray family
friends. The local Crow women
served refreshments consisting
of cake, ice cream, coke and
coffee. Warren M. Alfred was
master of ceremonies.
MI. and Mrs. L.. g.. Lippert
entertained with a buffet supper
on Saturday evening compli-.
menting Mr.. and Mrs. Murray.
There were forty guests pres
emit. After the supper Canasta
was enjoyed.
DR.. and Mrs. George I. Fra.
zier of the Rosebud Agency, S.
D., visited friends at the Crow
Agency on Wednesday. They
were enroute to their home af-
ter visiting their son, MILFORD,
and family in Portland, Ore.
MILFORD is employed in the
district Indian office in Port
land.
Mrs. Gladys H. Knowles of
Missoula was a visitor at the
Crow Agency on Wednesday.
Frank Ironhead of Billings
transacted business at the Grow
Agency Wednesday.
On Thursday evening, Oct.
20, Mrs. Gordon I. Powers en-
tertained at her home with a
pink and blue shower honoring
Mrs. Clark Stanton. Invited
guests were Mrs. S. P. Louk,
Mrs. Chesley Alfred, Mrs. Clar-
ence J. Mum, Mrs. Raymond
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

presided at the business meet
ing.
Miss Dolores Littlebear has
been elected president of the
sophomore high school class at
Freeman, S. D, where she is a
student.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patik of
Lander were guests of Mrs. Pa
tik,S mother, Mrs. Adam Metz
ker in Billings, and her father,
in BuSby, last week.
Mrs. Webster Schneck plans
to leave soon for Ely, Mimi, to
visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill
and family were in Lodge
Grass Saturday, where Shirley
Jean Hill celebrated her sixth
birthday with a family dinner
George III. Jones and Pete
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

Jones, Mrs. Warren NJ. Alfred
and Mrs. Frank A. Nelson of
Crow and Mrs. Ted Baker of
Lodge Grass, who is Mrs. STAN
TONS mother. The evening was
spent informally.
Mrs. Elsie Thoen Of st. Cloud,
Mimi. has been visiting her
brother. Robert J. Murray, and
family for the past three weeks.
on wednesday evening the
Plenty CoopS Scout District
meeting was held in the Coun-
ell Room at the Crow Agency
office. Duan Bjerke, Boy Scout
field executive from Billings was
present. Election Of Plenty
Coops district committee mem
bers and officers was held. Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Gordon I. Powers at the Pow
ers home after the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon ]. Pow
ers and children were Sunday
evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
BusbY News

The Stitch and Chatter club
met at the home economics
room of the school and textile
painting was demonstrated by
the president, Mrs. Henry Bali
ct. Mrs. Josephine Sherman
served refreshments to seven
members and four guests, Mrs.
David Habegger, Mrs. Webster
Schneck, Mrs. Clara Tall Bull
and Mrs. Rudolph King.
The Mennonite missionaries
of the Tongue River reservation
held their pot-luck luncheon at
the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Malcolm Wenger on Monday of
last week. Rev. Alfred Habegger,
superintendent of Lame Deer,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
SCHOOL cLosE

Volunteer workers for the
American Cancer society ended
a three-day statewide training
school in Helena October IA.
Mrs. n. w. Peterson Of Billings,
ACS regional and state COM
mander, urged: Enroll other
volunteer workers in this
cause. Spread the knoWledge
that we have available. When
you tell the cancer message,
you are telling something the
people want to hear. Reach as
many individuals as possible
Plans were made for an edu-
cational and a state funds drive
in April, 1850.
The sackbut was an early
form of trombone, according
tn tha FncyclOpedia Britannica.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
AID ASKED

GOV. John w. Bonner recently
telegraphed Secretary of Agrt-
culture Charles F. Brannan
asking him to help Bitter Root
valley orchard men to find q
market for their apple crop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

Edwin Kelly. The evening was
spent playing bridge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

Buy u. S. Savings Bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
| |Senaie Is Unanimous
 In Giving Approval For CAB Blue Ticket

By unanimous vote yesterday af- ternoon the Senate passed Senator Frank Barr's Memorial seeking to have the Civil Aeronautics Board evacuated from Alaska.
 Senator Barr, speaking on behalf of his Memorial, said that Alaska aviation concerns have no quarrel with the Civil Aeronautics Author ity, an entirely different organi- zation and one which establishes needed safety regulations, issues pilots licenses and performs other functions.
 The CAB, the flying Senator from Fairbanks made clear, is something else again. They issue so many regulations that the paper work requires an air transportation company to have more clerical per- sonnel than pilots," he asserted.
 Painting picture of Alaska aviation being throttled with CAB-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
EkLUTNA LAKE POWER PROJECT
 NOW LOOMING


 Construction of .ne Eklutna Lake power project to furnish badly needed electricity to the Anchorage region took step nearer realiza- ton with approval of the Bureau of Reclamation's project report by Secretary of the Interior J. A Krug, it has been announced by the Bureaus Alaska Investigations Off, flee.
 The report is scheduled to go to the Bureau of the Budget on Feb ruary 10. It will then go to Presi- dent Truman for approval and transmittal to Congress.
 Cost of the s2o,OOo,Ooo project, to be constructed by the Bureau of Reclamation, would be repaid with 3 per cent interest to the Federal government during a 52-year re- payment plan by revenues obtained from the sale of power.
 The project would inciuCe con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
WEDDING SHOWER

MT. and Mrs Rom Wiles were feted Friday evening with joint reception and wedding shower in the Eagles Hall
 The evening was spent with a variety of games provided by Mrs. Marcus Jensen, and the many at tending were kept we'll entertained, especially when Territorial Repre- sentative Glen Franklin and School Teacher Tom Marshall made a trip to Toonerville, and returned dress ed in female attire, to the minut- est detail.
 The newlyweds were presented with a large variety of house. hold gifts, from ladels to pres sure cooker, to a cookbook.
 Hostesses for the shower-re- ception were Mrs. Kenneth Clem and Mrs. Jay Hoskins, who were assisted by others during the buff fet luncheon which followed
 MT. Wiles is on the high school faculty staff and basketball coach Mrs. Wiles, arriving in Douglas from Tacoma, welded MT. Wiles in the Hoskins apartment, on the day following Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29

imposed red tape, the Senator said that none of the companies operat- ing in the Territory have made any money in the past five years, but that enterprise on the part of non- scheduled air operations, many of them started by veterans, has re- suited in greatly decreased air cargo rates.
 Senator Barr predicted that if CAB is eliminated from the pie ture the cost of air freight from Seattle to Fairbanks can be low cred to 10 cents pound, with the resultant decrease in the cost of living in the Territory.
 AS originally introduced, the Memorial sought to have CABS power in Alaska abolished or greately curtailed." A committee amendment struck out the last three words so that the Memor- ial now makes flat stand for abolishment of the bureaus func- tions in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29

The window is being replaced to- day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
CATHOLIC MISSION TO
 START SUNDAY, SITKA

Reverend Charles F. Suver, S.J., will begin a Mission in the Catholic Church in Sitka, Sunday, January 30. There will be sermon and in- struction each evening at 7.30 pm. Father Suver left Juneau last Thursday via Alaska Coastal. The Mission which Father Suver will give in Sitka is primarily intended for Catholics, however those of other beliefs will be welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
NEW SON ARRIVES FOR
 MR. MRS. FRED MARTIN

MT and Mrs. Fred Martin are the proud parents of son, who was born in St. Ann's Hospital early last evening. The new arriva weighed seven pounds 12 ounces at birth.
 The Martins have two other chil- dren, Paul and Julie. MT. Martin IS the proprietor of The Cottage Food Store on Willoughby Avenue. Proud grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Claude Smith of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
M. V. REACHCOMBER : y,.,,eus,

The BEACHCOMBER is Freight Motor Boat that is certfcated by the U s. Coast Guard for the pur pose of shipping freight for hire within the Inland Water Ways of Southeastern Alaska from Cape Spencer, Alaska to Prince Rupert B. C., Canada. Its home port is Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29

nes. Almquist, Angerman, Dale, Gundersen, Ipalook, Rydeen.
 Is. Transportation, Commerce, and Navigation-F. L. Johnson, Egg an, Heating, Owen.
 19. Veterans Legislation Con- right, Anderson, Egan, Gundersen, Ipalook, Miscovich, Pollard.
 20. Ways and Means Nolan, Angerman, Barnes, Beltz, Conright, Dale, Egan, Franklin Gundersen, Jensen. Heating, Owen, Rydeen, Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
THREE SEEK TRANSFER
 OF LIQUOR LICENSES

Request for a transfer of two li- quor licenses were filed in District Court this morning by Steve and Daniel Stanworth and George Baroumes.
 They seek the transfer of bev- craze dispensary and retail per- mits on George Salo's New York Tavern and liquor store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29

struction of low dam to raise the level of the lake by feet; recrea- tional facilities at the lake; 4l2- mile tunnel through the mountain to the north; l,250-foot penstock; a power plant of 300O0 XIV installed capacity and transmissior lines to conduct the energy to ,osl centers in the vicinity of Anchorage and Matanuska Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
MOTHER, BABY CARE
 COURSE TO BE GIVEN

A course in Mother and Baby Care, and Family Health, will begin Wednesday, February 2, at l pm. Glasses will meet at the Public Health Center, 318 Main Street, from to 3 pm. every Wednesday for six weeks. Miss Anne J. Lello, Public Health Nurse, will be the instructor
 Persons wishing to attend this free course may telephone 218, or may register at the beginning of the first meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
PosToFFICE WINDOW

A plate glass window in the Doglas Postoffice was broken in the early morning hours by an in- ebriated night-lifer, who used his head as a battering ram. Satis- factory replacement guarantees were made and no charges filed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
McCUTCHEsON MONDAY

With the school closed on Fri day, due to the water shortage, the Guidance Program which was scheduled for l p. m. with Stanley McCutcheon, Speaker of the House of Representatives scheduled to speak, was postponed until Mon day, at D. m.
 All interested parents and school patrons are cordially invited to this school affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
SCOUT NOTICE

Attention Boy Scout Troop No 610-There is to be Bean Feed at the Eagles Hall at 6:15 Monday, January 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
WATER SHORTAGE

Water supply oI Douglas was short the past two days with the heavy snow and ice preventing the water supply from entering the dam. Water from the A-J Hume has been diverted, relieving the shortage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29

The larvae of the clothes moth eat wool, fur, feathers. hair and other animal fibers, but will not touch cotton, linen, silk, rayon or nylon.
Evening star., 1949-10-25

Few of us would be able to say
just what we think life is all
about, nor would we be willing to
commit =, ourselves exactly about
what we want from life. Unfor-
tunately, many persons find them
selves as bewildered at middle age
as they were in early youth.
Yet it seems to me that youth
Is a time Of confusion. Young
folks are apt to be caught in the
trap Of trying to be like every one
else their age. "of belonging" They
are caught In the rat run Of con-
slant activity and dashing about
50 that their talents lie dormant
and there isn't any time left for
self discovery or spiritual growth.
There is no time for yearning to-
ward the far horizons, for build
ing reserve strength or weighing
values.
Having a gang and lots Of
friends is most desirable but some
how, today our boys and girls,
or our young men and women,
have been catapulted into a
society which is far beyond their
years. perhaps five years ahead
of normal development and nor
NAL experience. Adults have failed
to provide youngsters with spirit
ual impetus.
I have before me q letter from
Q young woman which seems to
Evening star., 1949-10-25

Distinguished visitors
continue to fit in and out
of Washington. One of the
fashion worlds most dis
tinguished millinery ereo-
tors, Loddie Northridge, is
in town today and will stoy
through tomorrow.
He will be on hand in the
millinery department Of q
Leading F street fashion
store during the doy-Ione
informal modelling Of his
new collection.
Toll or small, it doesn't
motter. What matters is
that you wear the hat most
becoming to you. The hot
thot makes sense for your
foil costumes.