davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04
HighIanders Trim
Valley rs To 81
Bog Tenth Win In Row
Four Players Hit For
Double Figures

Southern High school remained
unbeatcn at home and copied its
18th victory of the season by down
ing the Valley High school Black
Knights of Homecoming Tuesday
night by the score OF 79 to 81 The
triumph was the 10th in a row for
the Highlanders and was played
before a capacity crowd
The victory by Coach Carl
SchoOnover's Highlanders avenged
an earlier defeat at the hands OF
Valley in the opening game of the
series at Homecoming in December,
81 to 81 in an overtime contest.
Southern showed a determine
ton from the start of the contest,
pressing its opponents closely and
giving them little opportunity for
set shots. The Highlanders took
an IS to IL first quarter lead, held
a 13-point advantage at half-time
at 81 to "a, and increased it to Is
points at the end of the third
period at 81 to 49, They scored 25
points in the final frame while
holding Valley to IS. Their fast
break paid off time after time and on
several occasions they stole the
ball from their opponents who
seemed confused by the constant
all court press.
Jerry Wine, Ron Colaw, Terry
ColaW and Dick Stuck hit in double
figures and accounted for all but
seven of their teams 70 points
Wine was high with "a tallies
while Ron Colaw had Is, Terry Co
law 16, and Stuck IA markers. Boil
yard had four points and Stemple
got 3, while James and Prince
were non-scoring.
High scoring honorS went to
Jim Getty of the visitors who hit
for rs points on seven field goals
and IL out of II from the foul
line.
Southern hit for 80 goals, twice
the number Valley tailed from
the field. However, the Black
Knights had a good night at the
charity stripe, hitting for IS of 80.
Southern had only IS out of %
foul tries.
Ron Colaw and Dick Stuck for
Southern, and Reidler for Valley
left the game in the final period
with five personal fouls against
them.
Southern's victory was its 18th
against two losses while Valley
now stands at 9-6 for the season.
Southern's only losses were single
games to Bruce and Valley. 1t will
travel to Elk Garden tonight for
a return engagement, and will re-
turn to the local floor next Tues
day for a game with Mountaineer
high. Southern won the first en-
counter against both these foes.
In the preliminary game South
Crn Junior Varsity won over the
Valley Jayvees al to 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04
Get Jail Sentences

Thurmond Whitaker and his
wife Betty Whitaker, of kitzmilIer,
pleaded guilty to charges of pass
ing worthless checks at hearing
before Trial Magistrate Leslie f.
SharplcSs, last Saturday morning
Both were sentenced to serve 80
days in the county but Mrs. Whit
takers sentence was suspended up
on condition of good behavior and
other stipulations.
Mr.. Sharplc5s said the pair had
passed total of seventeen checks
amounting to 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04
Karol Rush Named
Friendsville Mayor

Karol Rush was reelected mayor
of Friendsville for a two-year
term in the municipal election held
there Tuesday. He was unopposcd
but received as votes out of 50
votes cast
Tom Sincs, DIN Friend and
Ralph Murphy were elected to
two-ycar council terms, being the
highest of six candidates. Ward
Livcngood was elected to one
year term, TO fill vacancy.
The voting was as fellows Ralph
Murphy 48; Tom Sincs, 40; Oln
Friend, 80; Ward Livcngood, IS;
Charley Miller and Ross Selby, q
each
Ilold-ovcr council members arc
Cecil Schroyer and Ralph Beach
ley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04
Mayor, Council Renamed

Running without opposition the
mayor, two councilmcn and tax
collector for the town of Kitlmil-
Ter, we're reelected at the annual
election on Tuesday.
Earl S. Shank was reelected
mayor for two-year term. DR..
Ralph Calandrclla and James E.
DropplCman was renamed to the
city council and Henry Evans was
named tax collector.
A total of 20 votes was cast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-02-04
Weather Mostly Clear

The weather has been mostly
clear during the week but modcr-
atcly cold. Monday morning the
temperature stood at six above
zero for the coolest reading of
the week
There has been no snow to speak
of for more than week. Friday
and Saturday morning were foggy
but skies cleared fairly early in
the day. a very light sprinkling of
snow fell Tuesday morning,
Grounding day, but the sun
peeped through at noon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

Continued from Page Ia
this, one keeps open house on
Christmas. In the legends that
sparkle in the literature of
many lands one finds reference
to this.
IT is THE IRISH who light a
candle in the window and set
the table for the poor, lest the
Holy Family come by, f%ootsore
and in need of a place where
the little Christ may be born
among men. In other lands
bread is baked for the poor, or
a bassinet of baby clothes is pre-
pared for some needy babe.
Children set up a feast for the
birds, the little pensioners OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
The Sinners Inn.

God, and feed the animals well
this blessed day because they
were kind to Him when man
was not.
A thousand customs abound
in a world that is still a little
embarrassed at its own 0btuSe-
ness, still-in spite of the other
noises of this life - aware of
that pleading knock on a door,
long ago; still sorry that there
was no room for Him.
MARY, SINNERS INN, as you
90 about your housewifely tasks
lighting the candles to lead the
sinners home to repentance
and their Fathers house, re-
member us all. Amen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
Christmas Merrier

Continued from Page I'D
and a little after this was done,
we fired off a cannon for the
midnight signal, and Mass be-
gan"
FROM A VERY ANCIENT
work, We Miracles of We Seasons,
the author of which will never
be known, comes this appropriate
quaint s~alutation to Yule: "Who-
soever on We nighte of we nativ-
ity of We young Lord Jesus, in
We great SHOWS, shall fare forth
bearing a succulent bone for We
loste and lamenting hounde, a
wisp of hay for We shivering
horse, a cloak of warm raiment
for We stranded wayfarer, a bun
die of faggots for We twittering
crone, a flagon of red wine for
him whose narrow withers, a
garland of bright berries for
one who has worn chains, gay
arias of Lutte and harp for all
huddled birds who thought that
song was dead, and divers lush
Sweetmeats for such babes faces
as peer from lonely windows
To him shall be proffered and
returned gifts of such an aston
ishment as will rival the hues
of the peacock and the harmonies
of heaven, SO that though he
live to We create age when man
goes STOPPING and querulous be-
cause of the nothing that is left
in him, yet shall he walk up
right and remembering, as one
whose heart shines like a great
star in his breaste."
1t is curious how Christmas
gets in the blood. A man may
be as poor as a church mouse,
he may live in gloomy depress-
ing surroundings, and yet at this
time of the year, a cheeery word
or a gay gesture may put him
in such a happy mood that this
particular season will live for
ever in his memory.
YEARS AGO, WHEN HAMLIN
Garland was a boy and part of
a struggling farm family in a
little Wisconsin community, he
knew nothing of all the lavish
luxuries that are now associated
with gift-giving at Christmas
time. But he received a present
that he remembered as long as
he lived.
One Christmas Day, he was
playing in the snow-covered
front yard when a farmer and
his son came along in a sleigh.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

his. Perhaps it was this starless
well so like his own. For the
first time a wave OF homesick-
ness washed over Merritt. He
put his hand on his wallet where,
thanks to some obscure instinct,
he had husbanded enough Tray-
elers' Checks to buy air passage
home.
WHAT WITH WINTER flying
conditions, quarantine, and book
ing difficulties, it was after
dark on Twelfth Night when
Merritt found himself in front
of the well on his own snow
blanched Connecticut lawn.
MOVED BY AN IMPULSE of
almost physical love toward this
homely household thing which
had once been his, Merritt look
ed over the coping into the lus-
trous depths where a single star
shone silver. The man looked up
in a start of surprise. II was
only the evening star hanging
like some well-tended lamp over
his own roof-tree.
ONLY THE EVENING STAR?
His own phrase brought home to
Merritt, on a sudden, how pa
tient stars were, rising and set
ting millennium after millennium.
Wherever the Star of Bethle-
hem had gone, this star, too, had
looked down on Bethlehem then
as it now looked down on Con-
nectieut.
ONE MUST PLAY the role
grace casts one for. Mary had
known that, and Joseph, and the
Ok, and the myriads of watch
ing stars. His wife had known,
too, Merritt said to himself,
ashamed. He had been a foolish,
not a wise man, searching abroad
in time for what could lie found
now only at home in the time
lessness of the ritual year.
The Babe was today, not yes
terday, here, not there, incar-
nate daily, daily crucified in
the Mass. Merritt, too, was a man
under authority to whom it had
been said: Stay. And he had gone
instead. Well, he would stay
now, if it were not too late.
FOR THE FIRST TIME in
many months Merritt looked
away from the inhuman splendor
of the stars and, through the
the cozy human cave where
burned an open hearth, a light
ed tree beside it. and-it could
not be! But it was! The husband
turned the knob and went into
the Christmas house where, pat
lent as stars, a mother and
child waited for a fathers home
coming.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
The Stars are Patient =.

saw nothing at all. Suddenly the
futility of his quest was like a
hand shifting him in the face.
THE MAGl HAD LOST their
Star-he had never even found
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

Continued from Page I'D
There was an Arab well just
down the street. Merritt went
passed over the moon, and he
out to look into it. But a cloud
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

The boy was standing in the
back alongside some barrels Of
apples. Suddenly he caught
sight of Hamlin. Prompted by
the good feeling of the season,
he dove into the handiest bar
rel for the largest apple he could
grab, then he heaved it with a
gay greeting SO it buried itself
in a big snowbank.
Hamlin Garland became ia
nous and was later accustomed
to elaborate Christmas festiyi-
ties, but he never forgot that
boys happy gesture and gift.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

OF Him who is God and man
thou the mother, Virgin before
His) birth, Virgin in birth, Vir-
gin after birth.
st. Cyril of Jerusalem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

Success through cour-
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Golden Age
Panel Set

The District Section Of the
National Council of Jewish
Women win hold q Golden
Age" panel discussion at /
pm. Tuesday in Temple
Sinai.
The discussion viii be q
prelude to the White House
Conference on Aging. which
will be held in January.
Panelists will be Miss
Dorothea Sullivan, associate
professor at Catholic Uni
versity; Mr.. Sidney Spector,
staff director of the District
Senate Subcommittee on
Aging: DR.. Edna H. Treasure,
executive director Of the Dis
trict Council on Aging, and
q member of the Golden
Age Club sponsored Jointly
by the council and the jew
ish Community Center.
Approximately IS civic
groups and Government de.
partments win be repre-
sented at the meeting. Mrs.
Donald Brown Is chairman
Of the program.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
DESIGNING WOMAN
This Bathroom
Matches the Den

and adds veinings Of grey
and oti-white. The divider
wall at left has shelves for
decorative cosmetics and bath
supplies and the medicine
cabinet is recessed behind the
mirror. On the wall opposite
the lavatory. out Of view, is
a linen closet and the tub.
This is a full bathroom. with
both tub and shower. to pro-
vide. complete convenience
when the den is used as a
guest room. Tub and shower
walls are Of beige marble tile.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER
national Newspaper syndicate


Natural walnut paneling in
this bathroom matches the
walls Of the den it adjoins,
and the flooring. also Of wal
nut, continues from one room
to the other. Built-ins in the
two rooms trim with match
ing drawer pulls, and the
window treatments share ruff
filings Of leaf-printed chintz.
Lorayne Christopher's idea
to relate the bathroom styl-
ing so closely to the den is
unusual, especially in the use
of so much beautiful wood,
but it has proved to be prac-
tical. The walnut Is oiled to
make it water-resistant and
easy to care for. and the
bathrooms similarity to the
den makes it q discreet ex-
tension Of that uch-lived-in
room.
Italian marble for the law
atory, splashboard and the
window sill blends its rich
color into the walnut tones,
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Membership Teo

The Greater Washington
Council. Pioneer Women's
Organization. viii hold .
membership tea at / pm.
Tuesday at the Israeli EN-
bassy. Members are urged to
come and bring new mem
bers.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
HAVE COFFEE WITH HAZEL MARKEL

JOIN tins noted Fodlo
commentator in her
weekly Georgetown
Get-Toeether" brood
cast over WGMS d.
rect from The Hecht
Co.'S eIeeont new
Georgetown Restou-
ront, downtown store,
tomorrow. MondoY
Evening star., 1960-12-04
LADY cAccIA. WIFE OF THE BRITISH AM
RAm

be the guest of honor
ot Miss Markets. pro-
orom tomorrow NOM
ing, Dec. 5th. Lody
Coccio will be inter-
viewed on the eoIo
premiere Of the Royal
Bollet, sponsored by
Evening star., 1960-12-04


Coeeio, to benefit The Foreign Student Service
Council and the international Student Service
Of the American Friends Service Committee
Also on the Georgetown Get Together proerom
tomorrow will be Mrs. Donald R. Lorrobee,
President. Homemoker Service Of the Notiono
Copitol Areo; Mrs. Robert Hale, Chormon,
Citizens Council, international Student House;
Chorles F. Baldwin, Deputy Chormon, Foreign
Student Service Council. ond Mrs. james Hopkins
Smith. Jr., Choirnon Of Foreign Students pey
photo Of lody Coeeio. courtesy London Sun
doy Times)
FASHION MODELLING IN THE GEORGETOWN
ROOM Dolly through the luncheon ond
dinner hour. The Hecht Co. Downtown store
presents new and exciting foshions for ocIo
holiday porties,. for projected trips South.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

morning, 10 to 1890 You will enjoy this
pIeosont holt hour and you'lI find it fun to
see ond hear this outstanding rodio personality
interviewing and chottino with ceebroted guests.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Hybridizer
Of Rose Had
Long Career

Announcement of the recent
death at Grenoble, France. of
Charles Mallerin, SO. recalls
many interesting details Of his
life and contributions to horti-
culture. particularly in the field
of rose propagation.
Trained to be an engineer.
Mr.. Mallerin took up roses as
q hobby and for so years de-
voted all his time to them. He
trained such illustrious hy-
bridizers as Francis Meilland
(Peace) and DR.. j. H. Nicolas
(Eclipse), both Of whom died
before him.
Mr.. Mallerin's early intro
ductions included Mrs. P. s.
Dupont. Ami Quinard, Blanche
Mallerin (regarded here as one
of our most satisfactory
whites. and Horace McFar-
land roses. Late introductions
included the Lowell Thomas
"a top Yellow, Nine. Henri
Guillot and Red Empress roses
His last introduction was
Slmone, a lavender hybrid tea
A characteristic of his work
was his ability to breed with 9
minimum number of Seeding.
and his willingness to share his
findings and knowledge with
others.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Va. Cohostess Mrs. Lewis Edwards.
Eavorite dinner in the mood Of
.nahLEffFG'P' MEEfoP GARDEN CLUB, Friday.
business session one hour. Mrs, B. F.
Lehman's demonstration. Christmas
Through the House. will begin at /
Mrs. {. Morrisette, Mrs. 5, o'Baueh.
Mrs. Mrs. Z. E Reed ed'eH' MIS- D. f0'''hsie ana
NORTHWEST NEIGBHORs GAR
oi MRS; Kent +. Ieacock. 5si7 Sixth
ALTA VISTA GARDEN CLUB.
Rhsts Hnse P ssio eSms SaTness St dye MTs
on use Of Design, Plants and Main
tenance Of Old and New Gardens"
Hostesses Mary Langley and Dorothy
KENWooD GARDEN CLUB, Monday,
10 am. Kenwood Country Club. Mrs.
Gilbert Parr. president, presiding. Talk
'Hollies," Anthony Gould.
BARNABY HILLS GARDEN CLUB,
wednesday, pm, home Of Mrs. Iva
McClannon. 5514 Second street Sc
GueSt Guest spisss speaker !, Mrs. Horace Butter
WoonRTTDSGsE GREEN THUMBS GAR.
DEN CLUB, Wednesday. g pm, home
OF MRS. Theodore Miles. 1929 Twen-
FORT DU FONT GARDEN CLUB.
Tuesday, s pm, home OF Mrs. Louis
Fry. 10 Fortieth street NE.
| PLEASANT PLAINS FLOWER CLUB,
Thursday, 7:45. pm. home of Mrs.
street NV. V Apt. I. instructor S Geg Harvey
W. Jones, slides Of diseases, discussion
Of treatment and cures. Mrs. Virginia
B.. Smith. president, asks members
bring donations for gift basket.
Thursday. 8 pm, home of Mrs. Ger
aldine McCreary, 5716 Paul street,
Alexandria. Va. Review. Speaker, Mrs.
McCreary. Hostesses, Mrs. James
Coins; Yon Ms. Raymond e; Ssunders;
Monday, s pm, home of Mrs. Charles
Tucker. 3007 Seventeenth street NE
Bring prepared ARRANGEMENT to be
judged by Mrs. Floyd Smith.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

CAMELLIA SOCIETY OF THE Po-
TOMAC VALLEY, Monday, S:15 pm,
Room 43, Natural History Building.
Tenth street and Constitution avenue
rector Of the National Arboretum, will
show, slides Of the, Floriada last sum-
mer in Europe and discuss cold-hardi-
uess breeding in camellias. Door prize.
kember is at ArmyeNavy Club. 1890
future dates: March 11-12, under
Glass show; April 1915 annual show
CLEVELAND PARK GARDEN CLUB.
NS4sayy' NSnsay' % Pm yoSngmsn G1sysIand s,Ps.5 Ps.6
YoSr s. SHADY S' esFdsh a VIII Trees iessk aad Sd
Ground Covers"
WASHINGTON GARDEN CLUB,
6: II. erickson: 1908 Maple avenue;
Chevy Chase, Nd. Mrs. Mae L. Ford
nd. Mis- Miss Minnie , Hunt, Hunt will be CO. .,
president, to preside following lunch.
NATIONAL CAPITAL GARDEN CLUB
LEAGUE, Wednesday, 10 am; and
Second street NV. Note date change
from Tuesday as originally planned.
Fourth lecture and demonstration m
the series on Maintaining the Design
nd Beauty OF o, YoIr Garden IA vio.or'o Morn
kssperski Angel; "Maintenance," BY
Miss Margaret Lancaster; Pruning. i"
by members Of the Dumbarton Oaks
gardening staff. Demonstrations in
Ehe afternoon Special Special bonus bonus. session
Eregation Temple, McComb street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV, November
II, Mrs, Angel to summar rize the
course with With Illustrated tax The, The extsa s
errihers nominal fee IN others
CAPITOL HILL GARDEN CLUB
Wednesday, 8 pm, Capitol Hill Pres
s,E John Kennedy Magruder. Ia:
for the Home Garden, Large or Small.
Color slides. Hostesses: Miss Kath.
WoMAN.s CLUE OF CHEVY
aaSE p aardsa meet ssetGn ss snbhouss ant
form car pools to visit National Arbo'
retum's camellias. Camellia propaga'
s tor will serve as guide to view tht
0ySSlsyr SlsyrfoN2GH foSs2RHuas cAPfTAE fT L SSafA BAIT
CIETY. Thursday. 9 pm; Natural His
avenue NV. Public invited. Featuree
will be color slides by E. L. Gates
o%ffTFR %MfEfTRSp6frfaN g 81 flsiSed AFRICAN VIOLET
I eS: CO.. MESSY isso il street NV: RS' visitor
~ejiglING JUDGING SYMPOSIUM Of fowe
arrangements with a Thanksgivinl
theme. lib pm. Wednesday: Novem
ber 16. at Emmanuel Episcopal Church
1908 Russell road, Alexandria. Va
: Tickets. including tea. So from MIS- Mrs
OF sToNY II M uGSO BROOK GARDEN CLUE
Thursday. pm. home of Mrs. B. A
Marshall, 4214 Balsam drive, Mclean
Evening star., 1960-11-06

diversity unite in this design.
Salmon pink blooms of ger
anium. which are already set
tied in their winter refuge are
a perfect solution.
All Is well now and an un-
usual combination is happily
expressed in an unorthodox de-
sign.
Let me assure you, this sumac
is not poisonous. It belongs to
the Rhus family which pro-
duces several toxic plants. Poi
son ivy, poison oak. as well as
poison sumac are all first cou-
sins. Poison ivy is well known
and easily recognized, but stag
horn sumac is often mistakenly
thought to be poisonous. The
poison sumac does not produce
erect horn-shaped red seed
clusters. Only when you find
sumac with pendant, grayish
white and loosely grouped seed
clusters, beware. Don't touch,
retreat. You are face to face
with an enemy which will bis
ter your skin.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Gorden Editor ToIks
For Week Listed

w. H. Youngman, garden edi-
tor of The Star, will speak as
follows this week:
Today, 10 am. to 1880 pm
Explain camellia sasan nqua
blooms and answer culture
questions at the National Ar
boretum planting.
Monday. 8 p.m.-Cleveland
Park Library. Connecticut ave-
nue. and Macomb street, spon-
sored by the Cleveland Park
Garden Club, Your Shady
Garden"
Tuesday, / pm.-Centreville,
Va. sponsored by Rocky Run
Garden Club, Flowers the Year
Around" At the home of Mrs.
Harry Hawkins.
We edn e esday. 8 p.m.-3914
Jeffrey street, Wheaton. Md,
sponsored by Hopkins Garden
Club. Propagation" Home of
Mrs. Arve Michelsen0
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Imported Roses

Commercially. the rose has
been an important item Of
trade since Roman times. Dur
ing the Elizabethan era. Eng
land imported dried rose petals
for q number Of uses from
Constantinople and Southeast
Asia. They have been-and
still aroused as designs on
stamps. coics, coats of arms,
fabrics, wallpaper, china and
in countless other fields.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
You Can Create
Beauty
With Flower.
AnguIority in Sympathetic Design
BY MRS. HERBERT n. GREGER.

Staghorn sumac is snowy and
rather evident in the late
autumn surroundings. Deep
red, conical clusters of seeds
terminate on thick stems which
grow at odd angles, giving
cause for its descriptive COM
mon name. These "red horns
Are often found in awkward
pairs which, in complete dis
regard for harmonious unity
seem to prefer being contrary.
Actually it is fun to make the
best of an uncooperative trait
and to try to deal with it sue
ceSsfully. If our product is
an ugly duckling. so be it, and
We must chalk it of as a mega
tive result. Z
Here is a hopeful try.
A nicely balanced walnut
container repeats the brown
color OF the Sumac stems and is
chosen because of this affinity.
The only definite thought at
Ane beginning is that we wish
10 express some Of the unyield-
ang stiffness and angularity
With a sympathetic design. It
seems that the rectangular
shape Of the container could be
transposed into q vertical plane
above the container. This is
quite readily achieved, however
1t results in a strong parallel
stem alignment. BY cutting the
right hand stem somewhat
Evening star., 1960-11-06

shorter, the competition be-
tween two vertical sumac heads
is quietly nullifled without
eliminating the original idea.
Attached to our tallest stem
is its awkward twin, veering
of at a so degree angle to the
off at a 50-degree angle to the
front. This is awfully contrary
to, the usual nice concept Of a
beautiful arrangement. To ne
gotiate this erratic angle we
must of necessity be consistent
and create a plausible balance
with a similar angle on the
other side. With it, though
somewhat shorter but again in
duplicate, a striking silhouette
begins to lead the eye into an
exciting orbit. Soon a few
shorter horns" settle this
spreading line pattern into the
solid realm of our container.
To see whether the design
can stand a bit Of bold color,
we try our last red roses mass
ed at the base Of the angles
and between the two center
lines. The glowing red-orange
Fire Chief and the deeper red
Garnette are stimulating and
harmonic beautifully with the
red sumac. Now only the right
touch OF a lighter accent is
needed and an exciting COM
bination of strength. color and