davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-28
Georgia Fine, Jail Sentence
Denounced us "vindictive"

NEW YORK - The $25,000 fine levied against
the National Association for the Advancement of
Coored People and the imprisonment Of John H.
Calhoun, president of the Atlanta NAACP branch,
represents another in series of vndictive attacks
upon the NAACP by the segregation forces in the
South" Roy Wilkins, executive secretary said here
today
Fulton County Superior Court Judge Dur
wood T. Pye handed down the decision fining the
Association and jailing Mr.: Calhoun today at the
end of six-day trial in Atlanta. Tried along with
Mr.. Calhoun were Mrs. Ruby Hurley, NAACP re-
gional secretary, and L. D. Milton, Mrs. Eunice
Cooper, V P. Hodges and D. L. Hollowell, all
officers of the Atlanta branch.
Mrs. Cooper and Mr. Hodges were acquitted The
case against Mr.. Holowell was dropped. Mrs. Hur-
ley and Mr.. Milton were found guilty, but no SEN
tence was imposed. They were directed to produce
such records as they have in their possession
The branch president was committed to jail
without bond ito remain there until he shall cause
the said order of this court to be complied with"
In addition to his conviction for civil contempt, Mr.
Calhoun was given 12-month suspended sentence
for criminal contempt.
The national NAACP was fined $25,0O0 The
suit was instituted on the claim that the Associa
tion non-profit organization, had failed to pay
state income tax. Through its counsel A. I. Wal
den, the Association denied that it was subject to
the tax. Without warning, Georgia revenue of
ficers descended upon the local and regional NAA-
CP offices and demanded their records.
The NAACP, Mr. Wilkins said today, "is mysti-
fled by the $4,000 fine levied against it by the
Georgia Court because the New York office has
never been requested directly or through any agent
in Georgia to produce any of its records"
Mr. Calhoun, he pointed out, "is the first officer
of our Association in its history to be convicted
and jailed for performance of his duties as lead
er of local NAACP unit He is not an agent or
employee of the national organization and does
not have in his possession any of the records of
the national body"
Mr.. Wilkins said that the Associations Georgia
attorneys are moving to appeal the decision. I'VE
intend" he declared "to offer every possible lawful
assistance to Mr. Calhoun and to all our members
in Georgia and in other states where they are be-
ing prosecuted because of their efforts to imple-
ment the Supreme Court anti-segregation decision.
In our judgment. both Mr.. Calhoun and the Associ-
alton have been denied due process Of law by the
Georgia decision" =
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-28
Mrs. P.L.V. Ridley

Mrs. P. L. v. Ridley. 66 years
1850 Miami Street, passed away
Friday afternoon. December 21 at
her home after an extended illness.
Mrs. Ridley had been resident
of Omaha twelve years.
She is survived by her husband,
Rev. N. A. Ridley, Macon, Georgia;
one son, Rev. E. F. Ridley, pastor
and founder of the Emmanuel Com
munity Church, Omaha; sister,
Mrs. G. L. H. Ruth, Palatka, Fla.
and other relatives.
Funeral services we're h I'll d
Monday morning at 1000 o'clock
from the Emmanuel Community
Church with the Rev. Charles Fa-
vors officiating. assisted by Rev.
z. w. Williams, Rev. J. C. Wade,
Rev. F. C. Williams, Rev. d. st.
Clair, Rev. John Favors, Rev. J.
w. Rodgers, Rev. H. N. Robinson.
Pallbearers Messrs w. Fletcher,
D. Smart. E. Skinner. P. Ball, r.
Specie, |. H. Hampton.
The body was forwarded Monday
afternoon from Thomas Funeral
Home to Macon, Georgia for fur
ther services and burial Thursday
afternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-28
Gerhard
Story TO Be
IN Magazine

Chicago - A celebrated Swed-
ish producer-showman and his r.
year-old Negro daughter whom
he adopted eight years ago. are
featured In the January EBONY.
Since the adoption, Karl Gerhard
has been deyoting most of his
off-stage life to the rewarding
task of making his daughter,
Fatima, happy.
Gerhard adopted the youngster
in Copenhagen, Denmark when
the child was AVA years old. Since
that time they have toured the
European continent many times
and during their trips Fatima was
provided with a tutor. This has
resulted in her becoming one of
the brightest students attending
Stockholm's French school.
Gerhard was producing a show
In Copenhagen when he first saw
his daughter-to-be. Fatima had
come to the theater with her
mother to try out for a skit call
ing for three small colored chill
dren. Gerhard took one look at
the little girl and decided to hire
her.
When he became better ac-
qualnted with her mother, he ask
ed permission to invite Fatima to
his home in Stockholm. There he
treated the child like q member
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-28
Mrs. Ethel Sodler

Mrs. Ethel A. Sadler, age so
years, of 2O17 Locust st. expired
Sunday, December %, 1856 at a
local hospital.
She was an Omaha resident for
about thirty years.
Mrs. Sadler is survived by her
husband, Mr.. Raymond Sadler;
daughter, Mrs. Lorraine McWill-
iams; mother, Mrs. Hattie Owens,
all of Omaha; two sisters, Mrs.
Alta Lowe of Chicago, Illinois and
Mrs. Margaret Clayborne of Tope-
ka, Kansas; two grandchildren,
Ethel and Andre McWilliams Of
Omaha; nephew, Captain John L.
Harrison of Yeadon, Pennsylvania.
Funeral services tentatively ar
ranged for Friday, December 18th,
1856 at 200 Pm. from the Hope
Lutheran Church.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-28
Robert Perkins

Robert Perkins, age II years, of
PAPA Pinkney St. expired Satur-
day, December %, 1856 at a local
hospital.
He was an Omaha resident eight
years.
He is survived by his son. Rob
ert; mother, Mrs. Mary B. Per-
kins of Omaha; father. George Per-
kins of Port Gibson, Mississippi;
five brothers, Union Lee Foster,
Henry Foster, Steve Baltimore,
George Perkins, Jr., Eddie Lee
Perkins all of Omaha; two sisters,
Sarah Perkins and Rosa Perkins.
both of Omaha; two aunts, Mrs.
Lille B. Jackson and Mrs. Caro-
line Jackson both of Omaha; three
uncles and a host of other rela-
tives.
Myers Brothers Funeral Service.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-28
Ted Hughes
Continues AS
Dimes Head

The reappointment Of Ted R.
Hughes, Seward businessman and
civic leader. as state Chairman
for the March Of Dimes in Nebras-
ka was announced today by Basil
O'Conner, president of the Nation
al Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis.
Mr.. Hughes will head and CO.
ordinate all activities Of March OF
Dimes volunteers throughout the
State. including city and county
campaign chairmen. This is the
fifth successive year that he has
served in this capacity.
'In 1857, the March Of Dimes
will be vitally concerned with the
unfinished job Of fighting polio"
Mr.. O'Connor said. Thousands
of unvaccinated persons were
stricken with the disease in the
past year. A total of 10000 polio
victims still may need help from
the March of Dimes to enable
them to return to useful lives.
"In addition, there remains an
unfinished March Of Dimes job
in vaccine research and in the cd
ucation of urgently needed medi-
cal personnel for the care Of polio
patients and other disabled peo-
Pile"
Mr.. Hughes is secretary-treac
urer Of Hughes Brothers, manu-.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-28

of his family. When the mother,
a Danish seamstress whose Abys-
sinian husband had deserted her,
found il difficult TO give her chill
dren the care they needed, she
suggested to Gerhard that ne
adopt Fatima. Without a moments
hesitation, he assumed the re-
sponsibiIity of parenthood.
The 55-year-old bachelor show
cred the younester with luxuries
and fatherly affection. He tells
in EBONY how he found joy in
seeing her change from a serious,
defensive child with her quills
up,9 to a glowing young girl full
of love and zest for living.
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-28

facturers of power line equipment.
He has been active In civic affairs
for the past twenty five years.
I'VE are most grateful for the
fine support the people Of Nebras-
ka have given to the March Of
Dimes in past years." Mr.. Hughes
said in accepting the appointment.
I'VE feel sure that Nebraskans
will continue this support to help
us care for those for whom the
vaccine came too late and to see
that polio Is finally removed as
a menace to our health and hap
piness."
The Omaha guide., 1956-12-28
Clifton Robinson

Clifton Robinson, 81 years, 2715
Writ Street, passed away unex-
Friday afternoon, Decem-
ber 21 at a local hospital. Mr..
Robinson was a waiter at the O.
maha Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
S17,2OOVerdicl
Upset byCourt

Federal Judge Joseph C. Nc
Garraghy yesterday set aside a
jury verdict returned June 81
for a total of $1,000 damages
IN favor of mother and daugh-
ter, who said they were de-
frauded in a real estate trans
action.
Judge McGarraghy held the
verdict was excessive and not
supported by evidence in the
case. A new trial is to be held
later.
The plaintiffs. in whose favor
the verdict was returned, are
Mrs. Margaret E. Brown and
her daughter, Mrs. Marion E.
Coates, of 1913 Webster street
NV. who are colored.
The two women said in the
suit in the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia. that
they asked Sidney j. Brown, of
1925 Beech street NV, a real
estate dealer, to sell a house at
602 U street NV. for them and
to buy the house for them at
1913 Webster street NV.
The Plaintiffs said the real
estate dealer sold them the Web
ster street house for $14,450.
During the transaction, it was
charged, the real estate dealer
and the latter'S wife, Mrs. Sarah
Brown, acquired title to the U
street property.
In dispute is the amount of
equity Mrs. Margaret Brown and
Mrs. Coates had in the U street
house at the time of the trans
action. The plaintiffs contended
it amounted to $4,000. This was
contradicted by the defense.
The jury returned a verdict
for $4,000 compensatory dam
ages in behalf of the plaintiffs
against both the dealer and his
wife. In addition. the jury re-
turned a verdict for $4,000 punt
tive damages in behalf of the
two plaintiffs against the dealer
alone. Both the verdictS were
set aside by Judge McGarraghy's
ruling yesterday.
Mr.. Brown. the real estate
dealer, contended the transact
tons were through valid con-
tract. He denied there was
any fraud.
Mrs. Margaret Brown and her
daughter, Mrs. Coates, are repre-
sented by Attorneys Dennis Col
Inns and Harry A. Finney. At
torney Herman Miller repre-
sents Sidney Brown and the
latter'S wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

other days.
James Dixon. A. and Rosie p Howard
As, both of 1865 Half st. S.w
Michael Leonas, As. Quantico, Va, and
Lucy NJ. Brown; 81, Mt; Airy. n c.
and Gertrude Gotten, 80 Alexandria,
AntHoney A. Auriti. SO, 1928 N st. NV.
and Lena M. Cavallaro' 80, 1883 eth
oscar Pittman. 80. 925 N st. NV. and
Mary A. Gresham. "a, 1903 Ord st
John +. Christensen. 80. and Carol J.
Christopher McIver, %, 1913 Park I'd
NV. and Beverly A. Harris, 90 1911
Albert bert Grant ira Sc, .e1s x st, s.w., and
Frances P. Hawkins, -, lO05h 9th
Samuel sonkin. 80. Norfolk, Va. and
sara B Iasky, 90 35ii Davenport
Raiph o. Grassmueck. 81. and Alice E.
Martell. 50, both of 1929 Upshur st.
James A. Sharp, 81. warrenton. Va.
and Leona V. Mann, "a, 1859 3rd.
Benjamin A. Thompson, 90, 1900
KeSiny B. Mics ; q, Lafayette La, and
Robert z. Baker, 81. Boston. Mass. and
Elizabeth NJ. Line. rs, Falls Church,
Paul NJ Minor 90. 1885 Foote st. ne.
and Claudia C. Bell, 10. 1909 A st.
James NJ. Lookabaugh, IS. and sara z.
w H2ssoye wb s both S 81 M AsSn Va
and Vera Z. Ceilings. IS, l444 W st
william Jones. %. Hyattsville. Md. and
Nancy J, Wittenbers' 90 1915 Yuma
Robert D. Jeferies. jr.. 90. 1920 list.
NV, and Gloria M. Foster, %, 2515
Rudy L. Fieischmann. 81. Baltimore, Md.
and Marcia Shapiro, %. $3.50 10th
Dan b. westland. "a, Fairland, Nd.
oli St N towrey. %. DAYTON. Ohio. and
Jeanne c. verhunce' 80 l046 Buch-
Neiio Burian, 80. Hyattsyille. Md. and
Aloise r verhunce. ~, lO46 Buch-
Grant s. walker. 81. Silver Spring, Md.
and Mary L. Brown "a, Marshall, Tex
Ernst Honsberger IS. Geneva, SwitZer-
land. and Mnniaue Dumas 70; France
90 l72o 14th ST. NV
Isaac H. Nance ~; 1s23 wyoming ave.
NV. and Mar T. Bryant, "a. 4333
Joseph r. Patterson. -. and Mary C
Tsylor. %. both of 7"3 Harvard st
NV.
Edward Fsison. ir. "a f744 v ST. NV.
and Mae s. Harvey, 20, llO6 2ist ST.
ne.
Sherry L. Speed. sr.. ~. 1911 Gale ST..
st. ne. and Nettie M. Moore. "a. sos
John 7. Henderson. es. Alexandria, Va.
and Dolores Zimmerman. 90 Airing
Oscar Spears, %. Harnett County. N. c.
and Alice T. Smith, 90, IRE st
ne.
Lorenzo J Beckwith. ~ and Pearl Tate.
80 both Of 1910 18th st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
Security Storage Company
Of WASHINGTON

1910 18th Street NV. Washington,
{. which Is afiliated with the
18th and P ennsy Ave TN NV S0W WASH.
ington IL, D. c. Reserve District
Kind Of business Of this afnliate,
Storing, packing and shipping Of house.
storage Of silverware
Manner In which above named organtza-
ton is afiiisted with national bank,
and degree OF control:
Trust Company owns more than a ma
lority OF stock voting at last Stock
Financial relations with bank:
Stock Of afiliated bank
Owned oVn by the afhliate ooo
Loans b. the afiliate TO
afhliated banN None
Stock Of affiliate REGISTERED
in name OF afiliated bank
or known to be owned by
rectly lpar, yaluei 49,, $4,000. 90
bank including accept
ances. executed by anil
ated bank for account Of
sold to affiiated bank
under repurchase agree
Other obligations Of the az. O''
fllate TO, or known to be
held by af1liated bank None
Other information necessary TO disclose
fully relations with bank.
2060 Shares held in a tiduciary ca.
Il, RALPH HouSER, Treasurer OF the
Security Storage COMPANY Of Washington.
statei ,ent is true, to the best Of my
RALPH. H HoUsER, Treasurer.
swain TO and subscribed before me this
tsealj PAUL ALVEY
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. ldtD couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. Ddit three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-13

REPORT OF AN AFFJr1ATF OF A
MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL, RE-
SERVE SYSTEM Published in ac-
eordance with Section 52tt. u s
Of the Federal ReServe Act Report as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

weeks when Eddie IeaYes to film
"Teahouse Of the August Moon
there with Marion Brando. =.
Just to make sure the company
will have the best, Metro is
sending the "Teahouse" cast and
crew a continuous flow of food
from America. The Alberts will
give some concerts in the Orient
after the movie is completed.
y X X y
Jan Sterling, wearing a bunch
of black cherries for a hat. was
escorted by her young nephew;
husband Paul Douglas was in
New York for the Martha Raye
show. Jan showed me photo
graphs of her cute baby son
Adam. When l suggested more
of the same, she replied, You'll
have to talk to Paul" :. Hand
some new star George Nader
toed with Mara Corday.
Leigh Snowden stopped to dis
cusS her romance with accor-
dionist Dick Contino. We're
very much in love-" she told me,
land it breaks my heart that
we cannot marry right now. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
LOCAL DRAMA q
Community
GroupLives
Up to Name

The Falls Church Community
Theater has spent the past two
decades establishing itself as just
what the names implies--a CON-
munity theater. 1t isn't quite Il
years. of course. But the ami
versary is drawing nearer. AS in
the case of some other groups
the impetus for this one came
from a PTA production-a pro-
gram Of three one-act plays dur.
ing the Christmas season Of
1886. The following June the
Community Theater was off,
cially organized. AZ
It's aim, as stated in the by
laws, is to provide educational
cultural, recreational facilities
for the general public by fos-
tering the production of all types
of dramatic works" This AL
types" right now includes Susan
Gaspelps "Trifles," Moss Harris
Light Up the sky and Sam
uel I. Taylor's "Sabrina Fair
'Trif1es" will be presented to-
morrow night in the One-Act
Play Tournament preliminaries
Light Up the Sky" is set foi
March q. %. 20 and 81, and
"Sabrina Fair for May %
through Is. both at the Falls
Church High School Auditorium
It's play tourney record is a
matter of considerable pride
with the Falls Church Commu-
nifty Theater. In addition to
best play awards, the group has
four members who have won
the Maude Howell Smith medal
for best acting in the tourna-
ment.
1t is matter of more pride
with members. however, that the
little theater group has become
a definite part Of the commu-
nifty life, by aiding in funerals
ing drives and other activities.
1t employs the sponsor system.
selling shows for a set price to
civic organizations letting the
organization itself handle ticket
sales. One group last year
crossed $1,l50 for a single per-
Torrance.
The Falls Church Community
Theater presents four major
shows a year. 1t also stages a
children's play which tours va
rious schools in Northern Vir-
GINA and offers one-act plays
free of charge as entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

lat meetings of civic groups
Other activities include classes
lin theater activity, a workshop
program which produces plays
for member meetings and two
annual dances.
Still another project was in
augurated this year-an old
fashioned melodrama with songs
and dances of the Gay Nineties
and refreshments, free to mem
bers and friends, launched the
season. 1t is hoped to make this
an annual event.
Present Falls Church Commu-
nifty Theater officers are Regi-
maid Field. president; Karl
Stone, wise president; Hope
Robinson, secretary, and Will
liam Wright, treasurer. HIM.
This is one OF a series on
little theater groups entered in
the D. C. Recreation Depart
nlent's 1856 One-Act Play
Tournament. Additional pre-
liminaries Diu be held tomor-
rotD night and Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday merit week at
Roosevelt Auditorium, Thir-
teenth and Allison streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

They have q religious problem
with Leigh having been married
before.
Lana Turner; with tanned Lex
Barker, is looking very well. She
lis still trying to sell her house.
It's a beaut and will make a
lovely home for someone with
the purchase price.
** Il
Gregory Peck, dashing out of
the crystal room. paused long
enough to tell me that his next
film will be affair of Honor, "
for his own company.
Ann Blyth was with her hus-
band, DR.. Jim McNulty Adj
hitting she's still too thin wish
i had that problem, Annie
smiled: But I'm working on
getting fat"
Vera Miles, sporting one of
the 20 glamorous Edith Head
dresses ordered for her private
life by Alfred Hitchcock. is
finally of to New York for her
Hitchcock picture with Henry
Fonda, 1.-THE Wrong Man." my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

clothes in the fiim are so drab.
Mr.. Hitchcock wants me to look
glamorous at parties and per-
sonal appearances, /" said Vera.
Frank Sinatra's pitch in the
theaters for brotherhood is very
effective, Frankie does a lot of
good work without pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
NO WHISTLE STOPS FOR JACK

Marilyn Monroe, in her usual
sheath, made a token appear
ance at the party. She was ac-
companied by the Milto n
Greenes and the Lew Wasser-
MAINS. They all rushed off to
have dinner with Marilyn's new
boss. Jack Warner. Zsa zsa
Gabor was there. So was her
mama. the beautiful Jolie, and
it was haro to tell which was
daughter and which mother.
Mango and husband Eddie AL
bert were among those present,
and Mango told me she will take
their son to Japan in a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

HOLLY WOOD (NANAl -
Jack Lennon is starting some
thing new for Academy Award
nominees. "I'll do no campaign
ing at ALL" Jack told me at the
Look awards party. He's up in
the best supporting actor" di-
vision for his "Mr. Roberts" role.
IF I Win. I'll drop dead. I've
voted for Arthur O'Connell."
Jack, introducing me to his
mother, said he's giving her the
job of answering his fan mail.
"I'm going to lose five fans. :"
grinned Mrs. Lemons little
boy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
Gibbon-Hume Nupfals December %
Bride-Elect Feted At Shower

Miss Harriet Gibbon, whose par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gibbon
of White Plains, New York, have
just issued invitations for her mar
riage to Robert Hume, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace H. Hume, Gar
field Avenue, was honored at a
miscellaneous shower last Thurs
day night by Mrs. Wilbur II.
Hume, 189 North Main Street.
The marriage will be 'twixt
holiday event at four o'clock the
afternoon of Saturday, December
the twenty-ninth in Saint Joseph
of Arimathea Church, Elmsford,
New York. Reception at the West
chester Country Club at Rye, New
York, will follow the ceremony.
Miss Gibbon, a senior at Ohio
State University, is sorority sis
ter of Gloria Hume, who introduc-
ed her to her fiance and who is to
be honor attendant at the Gibbon-
Hume nuptials.
The guests at Thursdays pre-
bridal compliment, mutual close
friends of the hostess and Mrs.
Horace H. Hume, were invited
first to the home which was pro-
fusely embellished for the holiday
season and left their gifts beneath
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
Progressive Party
For Bridge Circle

The members Of the Bridge Cir
Gle chose a pre-Christmas date for
their Yule festivity and made it a
progressive affair. First they gath
cred at the apartment of Mrs. J.
M. Morrisey, North Main Street,
which they found attractive with
its seasonal appointments.
Then on to Coover Club House
for dinner concluding at the home
of Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume, which
they found equally attractive, for
cards and an exchange of gifts.
Prize for bridge went to Mrs. r. S.
PoStle.
Attending the party were, Mrs.
Bruce D. Lewis, Mrs. F. E. Siden-
er, Mrs. Brooks F. Beery, Mrs. r.
S. Postle, Mrs. Fred H. Winches-
ter, Mrs. Earl d. Rea and her
guest, Mrs. Ethel Dell, Mrs. Hume
and Mrs. Morrisey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-12-14
Flower Lovers Club To
Sponsor Area Contest

The home of Mrs. Charles Hol-
land was made festive with Christ
mas decorations for the party of
the Flower Lovers Garden Club
Friday.
Attention was centered on an ar
rangement for mantle by Mrs.
Russell Gilliland and dining table
centerpiece by Mrs. Leo Pierce.
The members shared materials
to be used in arranging eight dish
gardens to be sent to shut-ins, Mrs.
Roy Keye, Mrs. James Hume and
Mrs. Russell Gilliland supervising
the construction of the gardens.
Mrs. Eden Harsh provided en-
tertainment in a very interesting
contest naming flowers, shrubs
and trees, Mrs. Sidney Sullivan
winning the prize.
Each member brought a gift for
her mystery sister, revealing man,
es for the first time. The gifts were
placed on display and that of Mrs.
Glenn Tootle was chosen by the
club as the most attractively wrap
ped.
OF special interest to the CON-
munity in which members of the
Flower Lovers reside is contest
in Yuletide decorations of homes
directed by Mrs. Charles Holland,
Mrs. Rodney Plymen and Mrs,
William CAN'T. The club extends