davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-11
Loot Worfk$7s06O
Reported Stolen
From Visitors Car
AUTO Glass Broken
BY Bold There's
La Daylight
Visitor From
Fayetteville. Ala,
Had Vehicle Parked
Al Duval And South

Upwards Of $4,000 worth u
travellers checks. cash and srti.
cles of wearing apparel were re-
ported stolen at SIS D. m. yea
terday from a visitors car park
cd at Duval and South streets.
The bold daylight robbery was
reported to City Police by q. A.
Jennings of Fayetteville. ala.
who is visiting al 6l2 Simoni0n
street. Apparently there were nn
witnesses 90 the robbery.
Jennings told police that tho
thieves broke the glass axcr IRE
front door and opened the ear.
The automobile had been locktd
by Jennings on going a. South
Beach 10 enjoy the ocean water
According to the report filed
by Jennings the loot taken bv
tho thieves consisted of
A total of $500 IN travellers
checks.
About $50 in cash.
A pair of French binoculars
worth $500.
A pearl necklace valued ID
$50.
Three pairs of kid and sheep
skin gloves valued "a $50.
Three womcn'S bats worth
500.
One pair of silver fox scarvcs.
One silver fox hat
One watch and chain.
No value was placed ca the
silver fox articles on the watch
by Jennings.
Police INVESTIGATED. Dui lounfl
no witnesses thar would aid ttlgfh
in running down the thieves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-11
Jail Sentences Given
2 Men I'm Criminal Court

a witch and tried to cut him with
a knife
A total of $3.50 in cash bonds
posted by various persons ar
rested by the State Highway
Patrolmen on charges ranging
from drunkenness to driving
while intoxicated were ordered
forfeited by Judge Caro- when
they did not appear for trial.
Bonds totaling 5000 filed by
Frank Patrick and his wife,
Catherine Patrick, who were
h arg d, respectively, with
drunkenness and with driving
while intoxicated were ordered
eStreated.
Other bonds ordered forfeited
were:
One for $3.50 posted by w. l..
Thomas charged with driving
while intoxicated.
One of 500 posted by Ellen T.
Continued On Page Ski Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-11
Hungary To
.MakeReply
Says He Is Not
Familiar With Facts
OF Case Against
Convicted Cardinal
Try The Associated PrexSD

BUDAPEST, Feb. IL. - The
Hungarian government announc-
ed today that it is preparing a
reply to President Truman's as
sertion that the trial of Josef
Cardinal Mindszenty was ''infa-
nous"
The announcement gave no
hint of what the nature of the
reply will be. 1t was freely adj
mltted. however, that govern
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-11
CHARITY CARNIVAL
TO BE HELD FEB. 1913
AT SEAPLANE BASE

KETCHUM, Public Works Off
Ger of the Naval Air Station.
Construction of the booths and
concessions is being done by men
from the various Naval activities
in the Key West area.
Proceeds from the Navy Char
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-11
Trains Stalled I'm
Some Areas; High
Winds Interfering With
Operations Haylift''
shy The Associate: Press,

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA
new cold wave is striking in the
northwestern plains states. 1t is
making it difficult to continue
Operations Haylift" and is even
interfering with efforts on the
ground to feed cattle and sheep.
The wind in some areas is so
strong it is difficult even to
drive large trucks. One such
truck today, loaded with IL tons
of hay, was overturned by the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-11

NeY West. Florida. hos the
most equoble climate in the
country. with ON uveroge
ronge Of only IL Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-11
Proceeds From
Affair Will BE
Distributed Among
Numerous Charities

Final plans for the Navy Char
ity Carnival which will be held
at the Scaplane Base Hanger of
the U. S. Naval Air Station on
February Is, II, and 49,, have
now been crystallized.
Construction work for the
various booths and concessions
which will be operated is now
in progress under the direction of
Lieutenant Commander R. c..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
To Organize
Coin Club
InKey West

The outstanding specimen of
the world famous 1918 Liberty
Head Nickel, one of the worlds
most sought after coins, SIS, 900
collection of rare coins and pa
per money are to be shown on the
occasion of the formation of the
Key West Coin Club, Johnny
Head, of Jacksonville, said today.
Coins, paper money, medals,
street car tokens, store cards and
other-itens- including the one
and4only upside down" dollar
bili,,, were loaned, Mr.. Flood to
display in connection with. his
puhlie4srelations duties fors the
American Numisfnatic Associa-
ton. .->4s
The 1913 Liberty, Head nickel.
of which only 6 were minted, be-
longs to~J. v. McDermott, South
Milwaukee, Wisconsin; the Flor
ida Plantation coins belong to
Hubert Caracaba, st. Augustine;
the wooden nickelS were loaned
by Ernest F. Brown, and other
coins were loaned blythe Numis-
matte Gallery of California and
by a member of the. Asheville,
~ c. Coin Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
5 YOUTHS HELD

tContlhued From Page One)
away in the. car, Peacock fired
several shdts after them. Then
he and Constable Pinder reused
' INSTRUMENTATION =. c. r. Rey-
noldS and -,the constable and pa+
trolmari gave chase southwark. !
Apparently. the. young bandit
eluded THE officers and headed
north. A road block had been es-
tablished at Florida City and
three of the boys were apprehen-
ded there on a farm tractor they
had stolen when their car ran
out of gas due to the tank being
puncturcd by bullets fired earlier
by Peacock. The other two were
picked up in the car where they
had remained when their COM
panions left them to go after gas
oline in Homestead on the trac-
tor.
Patrolman Reynolds was cas-
ualty accidentally. AS he remov-
ed stolen property from the car
one of the rifles went off sending
a bullet into his foot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Committee Names Winners
OF First Quarter OF Island
City Fishing Tournament

with a 1914 FOUNDER, measur-
ing s. in length, and with a
girth of 2l".
BONITA:
A resident of Evanston, ILL.,,
William III. Maxant, led the
list with a 9l5-pound entry,
measuring 2'8" in length and
''toB4A,::s. :
This winner also was caught
by member of the opposite
~ sex, Nav Berg. of Rockford,
H.. leading the slist with a
n 81 FOUNDER measuring 4 81,
with girth of 2212".
DOLPHIN:
Considered by many fishermen
{ as one of the gamest fish in
!; the sea, this winner also was
won by the, female SEX. with
Mrs. Robert Herr of Rvdal,
Pa. leading the list with a
"a FOUNDER. measuring 4 in
length, with a girth of 49,.
| GROUPER:
L. P. Waring of Washington.
D. c., accounted for this WIN
ner, weighing SO pounds.
measuring 3'8h". with a
giI.th of SO inches.
JEWISH:
Leading the list of entries in
this class by far was l24
pound Jewish caught bv
Irving A. Fingerhart. of Phil
adelphia, Pa. The catch meas
ured S. /" in length. with q
girth of 43''. The catch was
| made on a 72-pound test line
KINGFISH:
/ Won by DR. w. A. Taylor. Bal
! timore, Md. weighing A. 81 in
! length. with a girth of q"
, This winner tipped the scales
! at 80 pounds.
POMPANO. AFRICAN:
! Won by Henry Brent of Sun,
nvside, N. Y. weighed in al
ID pounds. with a girth of 80
and measuring 8 2" in
length.
! SAILFISH:
, Topping the list of entries in
this class was a As FOUNDER
measuring 2 I" in length
with a girth of 26h", won
by Dominic J. Massari OF
EngleWood, N. J.
SNAPPER:
! Weighing 171a pounds. measure
ing 2 812" in length, with a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
JURIES CONVICT

Continued From Page One)
eS were presented to juries. In
every case the state won CON
viction, County Solicitor Allan B.
Cleare, Jr., announced.
In the other cases Judge Caro-
accepted pleas of guilt to vari-
Gus charges, or else estrcatcd the
bonds furnished by various per-
sons who failed to appear for
trial.
Yesterday afternoon a jury
found that King and Vernon Go
mez of Marathon guilty to as
Sault and battery on John Day,
also of Marathon. Judge Caro-
fined them SIS and costs, which
in this case will amount to more
than 500 each.
This morning Louis Sabo, an
employe of the Carnival of Stock
Island, charged with assaulting
another employee of the show,
was found guilty. He was given
a Six-month suspended sentence
providing he leave the city at
once.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Monroe Theatre
Being Con'Pieief'
Ren,0tfeIIed

John carbonell. Jr.. maman
of the Monroe Theatre. has =
nounced that the first u TIRE
phases in the rernodelling Of -
Monroe has been completed. u
consisting Of the remodellins 4
the interior Ct the building ~
installation OF new conerei'
floor and the installation az nsu
cushioned-back and cushioned
seat chairs.
The second phase viii bcgiF
soon, and will consist Of the rer
location of the modern rest
rooms and the enlargement 81
the balcony Of the theatre.
The third and final phase Wiii
be the modern front design a..
stallation. and il Is expected thai
the entire remodelling prograu
will be completed in the neai
future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
KEY WEST VICTORIOUS
50 TO 81 OVER DELRAY
BEACH LAST NIGHT
Exhibition
Tennis. Match
'AtCass;a. Marina.

4 The Casa Marina Hotel has in
vited all tennis, enthusiasts of
Key West to be present at the
exhibition match to be played on
the hotel courts tomorrow aft
crnoon at 8 O'Clock.
This match will be between
Sarah Palfrey' Cooke and Sid
ncy Wood. both tennis champions
and the brothers Oleg and Igor
CaSsini, who are amateur play
erS of note.
Igor Cassini is the society coll
umnist known professionally as
'Cholly Knicekbocker, and Oleg
CaSSini is a Hollywood dress de-
'signer and the husband of Gene
Tierney, the movie star
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Nursery To
The Guard

LONDON-(R)-0h, baby. A
h eavy artillery regiment of
Britain's Territorial Army (Na-
tional Guard) has started a nur-
sery in its london, Drill Hall. Z
Officers explained that the
nursery ought to help the re-
serves recruiting campaign.
Men are quicker to join up and
turn out for weekly drills, they
said, if they can bring along
children and also their wives
for whom a social hoom has been
set up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Locals Played Best Bali Of Year II
Win Orer Veteran East !,
Coast Team .. .. j.
Hello Oropcza Leads
Conrh. With % Points
Srorrd 40 High
~rlsssspl Gymnasium

Kcy West Ihch School defeat
"a plras Beach last night In one
- the best basketball games of
ths acasun by the score Of 59-5l.
Tho two quintets played a
rluso Same al the way AZ the
ensi uf thC ftrsi quarter. both
teens wUru tied a. ~ all
A me end uf the fast half.
kNy West lrd by five points. %
a. ~. and cxtcndcd their lead
Co. p points. A4-35 ~ the end of
ths thifd periud
Mlih teams employed a fast
hreak and vt plays 90 roll up the
hiEhrat sCores ~ the year Hello
oFupeEa continued has high scor-
ina With Is points followed by
Captain Ivan Watson with ~.
niii Talbot. Dclray. kept his
81 pnini average Zoe the season
lnaari By again scoring N points
g. bead in the scoring for Delray
liearh followodcd by Gwynn
with ~
A capacity crowd, largest of
tfr season saw Delray show the
ilnrsi teamwork Of the year. but
~ ConCh Ftxc was definitely at
their best and overcame the
strnnn challenge of the visitors.
tn the preliminary game the
keF West Junior Varsity won
N9s1a after being behind al the
halt ~ a. Inerahsm. So" played
e great eamc for the Locals, scor-
lug 7 pulntt and was the spark
piag ~ the Locals oftcnse and
defense
Tonight bath teams will play
"A tls usual time An interesting
Hame b almost sure 90 be- seen
~ thusr attending
The boa EcuFp 81 as follows
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Palm Beach Man
Held For Forgery

Acting on information received
from Palm Beach, City Police
Lieutenant Harry Lee Baker, ar
rested A. NJ Chaudoin, resident
of Palm Beach, on a. forgery
charge here last night.
At Police Headquarters Baker
received call from the sheriff
of Palm Beach to arrest Chau-
doin. The car driven by the man
was fully described, along with
a complete description of him.
I Baker found the car in front
of the Steak Inn, Duval street,
and inside found Chaudoin. He
was placed in City Jail, and will
be held until arrival of officers
from Palm Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Thirteen Classification
Listed; Entries This
Quarter Exceed
Those Last Year
~ JACK DELANEY
BY JACK DELANEY

A committee consisting of mem
bers of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce and the Charter Boat
mems Association, met Thursday
night to judge ! entries received
during the first quarter of the Is
land City Fishing Tournament.
The number of entries in the
first ouarter of this year far ex-
ceeded the number received last
year. Thirteen clas5ifications were
entered this year.
All entries were won by, visi-
tors in Key West, with the excep-
ton of one entry won by Com
mander Kenneth J. Barclay, who
is stationed att Key West with the
Navy.
Entries were received from
visitors from Ia different states.
Illinois headed the list with three
winners in the first quarter, fol-
lowed by Ohio with two.
The committee judging the en-
tries comprised Jack Murray,
chairman; Jack Appel. Manuel
Lopez. and Robert Dopp Of the
Jaycees. Representing the Char
ter Boatmen's Association were
Captain Myron Grant and Cap
tain Lefty" Regan.
Jack Murray, chairman of the
Jaycee Committee, stated that
winners in this quarter are also
eligible for the grand prize
awards to be presented at the end
of the tournament period.
Winners of the first quarter
are listed below, followed by CT
tation winners. Trophies have
already been mailed and the CT
tationS will follow in few days
WINNERS
ALBACORE:
Caught by J. Ellis Black OF
Tampa, Fla, weight 1919 lbs.
length 2 A., with a girth OF
1874.
AMBERJACK:
Won by c. J. Fcsterly of Can
ton, Ohio, weighed in at s.
pounds, length At, with q
girth of 49,.
BARRACUDA: 4
Leading the list and winner for
this class was Mrs Raymond
E. Clifton, of Savanna. Ill,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12

Sports Calendar
BASKETBALL
High School. Gymnasil9u

High School. Gymnasfl1u@
(NightI
TUESDAY. FEB. Is
7:OO-Junior Varsity VS.. Beach
comber Jewellers. s..
8;00-Bob'S Sport Shop US.
Pollock'S Jewels.
9.O0-Sonar School "a" VS..
Morales Cleaners.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10
7:O0-Sonar School ''B' VS.,
BcaehcOmber jewelers..
8:00-Elks Club VS.. Billie'S
Drivc-Ins.
0:00-Sonar School "A" VS.,
Pollock's Jewels.
THURSDAY, FEB. IL
7:00-Sonar School B. VS..
ElkS Club.
8:O0-Bob's Sport Shop VS..
Morales Cleaners.
9:O0-Junior Varsity VS.. Billic's
Drive-InS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12

A well-traveled canine Is Jon
athan III. the snow white Uni.
,yorsity Of Connecticut mascut
Jonathan was along when Ad-
miral Richard Byrd made his
1861 trip 90 the South Pole.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12

Melt yellow cheese (cut into
cubes or grated in condensed
tomato soup and serve over
sliced hard-cooked egg and toast
for a Sunday night supper dish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Sports Shorts

Hank Bartnicki, ace. scorer on
the University of Connecticut
basketball team. was in the first
squadron of BIOS to go over
Tokyo.
National Hockey League games
during the first half Of the sea-
son saw 100 players participate.
seven less than last campaign.
Hugh Greer. University of
Connecticut basketball coach,
once had a 67-game winning
streak when he coached at Ellis
worth high school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
girth of 23', caught by M. G

girth of 23", caught by Nj. G.,
French, of Elyria, Ohio.
WAHOO:
Caught by Commander Ken
meth ]. Barclay, stationed at
Key West with the Navy.
Weight 40 pounds, measuring
A 7h", with a girth of % ~.
Citations
Citations will be mailed to per-
sons whose entries met or exceed
ed the minimum requirements,
but were not winners. RI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
PEP DEFEATS
SADDLER FOR
TITLE CROWN
Bombers, Clowns
Clash In Series
Meet At Stadium

Two baseball games will be
played at the Stadium tomorrow.
There will be double header.
In the first game the Bombers
Will play an exhibition game
with the Red Raiders. for seven
innings
In the night cap. the Bombers
VIII play the first game of
three game series to determine
the winners of the first half of
the schedule. II is expected that
Vidal and Alec wall oppose each
other on the mound. They are
both good.
First game will start at 1870
y NJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12

d shot at the dancing Pep who
keep up on courage alone.
Saddler the stronger of the
two never seemed to quite
figure cut the speedy Pep.
Pops darling left iabs continu.
ally found their mark in the
face of the champion.
This was the fqirst worlds title
bout OF l949.
Eddie Joseph was the referee.
The Judges decision on rounds
were as follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12

SENIOR BASEBALL
Municipal Stadium. Afternoon
SUNDAY
Opening of thrce-game series
between Key West Clowns
and Atomic BomberS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-12
Temperatures

At 1880 AM. EST
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25
sP0RTSMEN'S DINNER TO BE
 HELD DECEMBER

Lee Ellis. president of the sti- kine Sportsmen's Association, an- nounced today that the association's 8 annual game dinner would be held in the Redmen Hall at p. m. on Wednesday, December '.
 Clarence J. Rhode, regional di- rector for the Alaska Fish and Wildlife Service, has been invited to attend as speaker of the eve ming.
 Tickets are now on sale at the local Fish and Wildlife Service of- flee. Campbell Brothess and Wran- gell Electric Due to the limited space and heavy demand for tick cts, the association decided it ad- yisable to limit to 100, the number of tickets to be sold. Last years dinner brought an overflow crowd of 1SO and forced on many the in- eonvenienees of eating elsewhere
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25
Webb Is Elected
 Legion Commander

Frank Webb vas elected com mander of the Wrangell American Legion Post at the post meeting Thursday. Other officers elected were: First vice commander, Don Gross; second vice commander, Howard Benjamin; chaplain, Art Clark; adjutant. Bernard Iverson. sergeant-at-arms, Harry Ukas; his torian, George Smith; and service officer, L. M. Campbell.
 Installation of the new officers will be held at the December 1 meeting.
 The Legion expressed it's appre- ciation to the Legion Auxiliary for their work in putting up new Ve- netian blinds at the Dugout. The Legionnaires are now engaged in project of getting the Dugout's windows fixed and repairing the stoyepipe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25
BINGO! This Is the End

This will be tough on publicity chairmen and others whose duty il is to publicize bingo games, raf- fles. etc. but it is with great sad ness that we must blow the whistle on all advertisements and news articles containing reference to bingo, rallies and the like.
 Postoffice regulations prohibit the publication of material of this kind and The Sentinel, along with many other territorial newspapers, have simply been getting away with it because, as we thought. Washington figured Alaska was a foreign country or something.
 The too numerous ads and news articles dealing with the rallies. etc, finally have attracted the att tention of the higher ups and we must notify all organizations that we can no longer print any adver- tisement or news item mentioning a bingo game, a raffle, a lottery or any other type of game of chance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25
A.C.C.A. Doll Raffle
 Nets Nice Profit

Over 500 tickets were sold for the Alaska Crippled Children As sociation's Doll Raffle, the draw ing for which tok place at the Elks' Turkey Trot last Saturday night. The A. c. c. A. cleared Sl61.11 on the raffle after all ex- penses were paid. The Mary Hover Doll was won by Susan Grant and the Didee Doll by Richard Rine hart.
 Special mention was given by the A. c. c. A. to the Girl Scouts and Cub Scouts for their work in selling the tickets Named were the following: Bucky Smith, who sold S5; Carol Berg, 22; Dickie Garcia, 19; Jenny Eastaugh, 19; Ted Eastaugh, IT; Jean Christopherson, 15; Sharon Zepp, 8; Sidney Jen- kins, 6, and Melvin Jenkins, 2.
 The A. c. c. A. is undertaking the sale of the recent edition of Tewkesbury's Almanac. This book sells for $2.50 and the A. c. c. 4. will make $1 on each sale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25
May Introduce
 PrOpane Here

Frank ". Betts. sales manager for the Alaska Butane Service, was in Wrangell this week to inesti- gate the possibilities of opening up propane sales and service and To- eating the head office of his firm here.
 The Alaska Butane Service is a recently organized Alaska company operating under license from the Butane Sales Corporation. Betts has been in and around Cordova, Kodiak and Sand Point for the past year.
 The Alaska Butane Service, Betts said, hopes to bring to WrangeIl bottled propane and a line of first class kitchen ranges, hot water heaters and other appliances that operate on propane Betts indicated that if he is successful in estab- fishing a nucleus of propone users here the company will establish headquarters here and service Pe- tersburg, Sitka and other points in this area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25
Reports Given
 On Convention

Delegates from WrangelI to the ANB-ANS convention at Klawock last week gave interesting reports at a joint ANB-ANs meeting here Friday evening.
 c. Don Miller reported that there was a sadness cast over the convention by the death of James Johnson, founder and char ter member of the ANB, only two weeks previous to the convention. There is only one charter member now living. He is Ralph Young Of Klawock. A memorial service was held for MT. Johnson.
 Other than this sad note the delegates had a fine business meet ing and the usual fun that comes with all conventions after busi- ness is attended. An Indian dance in native blankets, a fancy work and cake sale netted over $s,5Je A banquet and grand ball was he!t and the general hospitality of Kla- wock was generous.
 Fines for everything from wink ing an eye to star gazing were imposed and paid in high glee. This source of revenue netted over $500.
 New officers of the ANB are:
 Grand President-Senator Frank Peratrovich of Klawock; Grand Vice President, Herbert Demmeri of Craig; Grand Secretary, Lester Roberts, Klawock; Grand Treasur- CT, Peter Neilsen, sitka; Grand Sergeant at Arms, Joe Williams, Ketchikan.
 New ANS officers are:
 Grand President, Clara Natkong Hydaberg; Grand Vice President, Ruby Peratrovich, Klawock; Grand Secretary, Edith Smith, Wrangeli; Grand Treasurer, Mildred Sparks, Klawock; Grand Sergeant at Arms, Mrs. Joe Williams, Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25
s5szE7 Redmen Enjoy Party
 Last Saturday

The winter season of bi-monthly Red Men parties got off to a good start with the first one held last Saturday night in the Redmen Hall The crowd was not large but what was lacking in numbes was made up in high spirits and enthusiasm for dancing. Square dances are the highlight of every Redmen party, with couple of circle two- steps thrown in for good measure.
 A few of the women wore long cotton dresses or long skirts, all of them homemade. Ladies of the Red Men, or invited feminine guests with a suppressed desire to wear long skirts for dancing ca z satisfy the yen by appearing in them at futuer partie. Since the parties are informal, the material should be cotton.
 The music was good and the pot luck supper was both good and plentiful