davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-15
D. {. Allowed 1921
Tires and 1887 Tubes
For February 1878
National Quote Gronts
236,Sl3 New Cosinss,
1885, Retreods
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A national February quota of 1885,
8l3 new tires for passenger cars and
trucks, and 88,5O5 retreated tires,
available to trucks only, was an
nounced yesterday by the ONCE OF
Price Administration.
No retreated or recapped tires, or
retreading material. will be avail
able for passenger cars this month,
o. P. A. said, and the prospects for
March are doubtful" Only truck
owners now eligible to buy new tires
will be able to have tires retreated
or buy retreads this month.
February Usually Of.
Next month, less essential truck
owners will be permitted to apply
for retreads, but local ration boards
are prohibited from issuing retread
purchase certificates to them until
March Is.
The 325, ,318 total of new tires and
retreads for this month compares
with the January new tire quota OF
356,974. o. P. A. said the drop re-
f1ected in part the fact that cold
weather usually makes February the
low month of the year in tire de-
mand.
District Quota Given.
The quotas for the District are
as follows: For passenger cars, light
trucks and motorcycles, 461 new tires
and 1856 tubes; for trucks and buses,
905 new tires, ASS retreads and 1851
new tubes February 1929.
The Maryland quota is: For pas
senger cars. light trucks and motor.
cycles, 1000 new tires and 837 tubes
for trucks and buses, 1862 new tires,
l,030 retreads and 1868 tubes for
the February period.
The Virginia quota is: For pas
Senger cars. light trucks and motor
cycles, l,407 new tires and 1.178
tubes; for trucks and buses, 2.76O
new tires, 1,470 treads and 4,733
tubes for the February period
Evening star., 1942-02-15

ice; Ottenberg's Bakery %; John
Henry Ticer, timing and plumbing;
David Troshinsky g. Son-Morris
Troshinsky, wholesale poultry; Cos
tello Engineering Co., plumbing and
heating; Homer A. Majer, sand
hauling: Concerco, Inc. (2), ready
mixed concrete; Robt. G. Matter,
hauling and sale of cinders; Water
Department, D. C. 80; Forman,
Inc. (2), wholesale distributor; w.
T. Galliher g. Bros, Inc 90, retail
lumber and millwork; John c. G.
Gardiner, T. A. Gardiner Sales Co,
wholesale beer distributors; Thomas
e. Clark, Inc. plumber.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Radcliffe to Address
Businessmen's Dinner

Registration Day and It's Result
ing Effect on Small Business" will
be the topic of Senator Radcliffe
of Maryland in an address before
the annual banquet and dance OF
the Northeast Businessmen's Asso-
citation tomorrow night in the May
flower Hotel. Dinner will be served
at $50 o'clock.
Senator .Capper of Kansas and
Representative Cunningham of Iowa
also will be present, with many lead
ers in District affairs and police
officials,
Evening star., 1942-02-15
K. of C.'s to Meet

John E. Reilly, president of the
Second National Bank, will be guest
speaker at a meeting of the WASH
ington General Assembly, Fourth
Degree Knights Of Columbus, at8:l5
pm. tomorrow in the Mayhower
Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-19
LETTERS Tries
To Keep Cars
On Rubber

Washington. Nov. ia--iNr)-
rurnsinc legislation which he
aid might hamper his program.
Rubber Administrator William
VI. letters told the senate bank
ing committee today that he was
irving ia get rs many tires re-.
capped rs possible 10 keep the
country on rubber"
This was essential. he said.
Continues on Ealc TEo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-19
French Join
Allied Drive
In Africa
Fighting French Col
urnn Marches Across
! 600 Miles OF Desert
To Back Door OF
I ripoIiiania; 9th err
Developments.
My Ihc NtsnrIutrd I.rrhA-

N"rr~N ! T0r miir~ ni desert,
f'-iiiir" French columns frum
I.ah" tnld w"T;' TCIurtcd i:i,-
ing toward the back door" nI
Italian iIIp"lit,trlIa to-day ~ part
of % i"mr-Wi' squeeze uu L>G,
torres "a TpTth Africa Mniir
Am"rIrrn and British troop,
struck deeper into Tuni>ia.
'..n.' ..E .. %. ,..u 'nt.' o.. l..rr.
.ia. &'..... u....' l,-u# n..c. ....,.
." .."a .".. Hu,aH.
'..... ..... .a.,r. .,.r c.u.... =
Hr .-..' ... .l-' I..- oual.!r
r ..' H.l. ,.'r.aru' 4- fuiluv
! ! ppw". tai British AMIR
i"i.. "NprdI;iunarN force rStimdt-
~ 1T li5.IhG troops were thrust
IH@ into northern TuniSIu along
the Mediterranean coast from
Nigeria
;. \ second column WAS re-
rurt"d 10 have entered southern
Inii>ia from Nigeria in a move
10 'ui across ihr aNi, held
French prnt"".urLtr ana cut TIE
road /" IripDlilLnia.
-. Coupled with these drives
from the wr>l. thr British rit nth
ari:iY from EClpt was rapidly
pursuing naI, Field Marshal
Runners broken hfrika knrp>
acfo>N Ii5ya toward TrIpolitaniL
4I.'.... ..f r..u. .ratg %. 'u8. ..
."E''0 today 'r' vanguard -.u","
H '1n '@A'H ..rr w,., a contact
WY. -.r .r'G"r'.r- ~,
....r.. ,f i,.r...... ..f'.. I'D. 10, ...r,.. d.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-19

Continues on Yasc TEo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-19

.u..ur,d .u I'-' i"rI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

nItlonS and -. Wan supple. K,
member that the railroads, Wills.
t!nIC years ago we've haullUs ..w-.
iur you IL eat. wear. and enjoy. .gu
ROW overloaded. BCcauSS g.. the
transportation oil war supple, ;a,I
nave little space 20 tranSp"!r even
sweaters Tor YOU while truC':s uC
snort of oil and tires.
ii all the shoes. clothing. etc. now
being made. We're available goo t.r
people ci tl!e United SlatGs. il Nuu.l
no, be 50 bad: but they are not. Dur
iicinS. iactulir,. and mine m..'. 3.
large extent. feed. clothes, amt 'u,.
Great Britain. RuSsia. China. l,D
Ot:!cr nations IN addition t. u... sl...
people. We are ~ Il Dad n:g,s. -u.ru.
mi" conditions will be worse .y'It,.
they are better. I don't b,Lc.r %.
.!u2rdng: but | do believe hat rcu-
! sonable advance buying i, pa'r.ul.r
! and beneficial to all cOuCv!A,G. Tn:
includes consumers, merchant .. "..u-
! ulaCiurCrs and the transportation
; companies. II especially upr,. Il
! Christmas shopping which snuo.d Dc
started now. il even apple. g. lax
loss selling. I his is one WAY &. U.ul,i
| panic and confusion in D,cvn.nr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
Official Regulations On
Leaf Ceiling Different
Sales Supervisor Finds Some Variations from,
General Understanding Of Local Tobacconists
on Price Limits.

IN Official copy of Temporary
,,xnyl.ln l'ric, Regulation No. II.
', ,r,rrlua llur-curcd tobacco. va,
lived mere today by Aithiu II.
c"rrrIsr. uvrctarv of the Henderson
CSarurr of Commerce and safes
,,nrry.,ul %, thc Henderson tobacco
nike. Til, regulations vary some
.,I,,, ..... ;Hc understanding most
G,gl touur,""IF;S mad, .IrpuSc an
nounccd
ILa,o. differences. by comparison
with the 'nCJl Interpretation. Sur
rr.s, SAID, ucludr The provision that
III purcfa,,, by leaf buying COM
,,r,s ur figured together, ,atnci
INN by being computed for each
b,ycr tor each market.
Under provisions "f the price "g-
dor = tobacco buying company cy-
Finished 'ur maximum average
mice i, can pay by The WrIchtru
syerasv p-Icc for all lcai if par
rbg,cl ru the DHsr period. Au"u,t
9I28. Nov AZ purchases of leaf must
b, made ui an average price NOT cx-
,,edng vac average price Tor the
base dat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
George y. Rose, Sr.
Honorcd Bv Sons

''"r"" \. Rose. ST.. veteran lion
Ger g." m'Irhani and business man
wa, ."nwrn uy his three sons al a
"'!'HH"N party on the b.cl; lawn of
H." home On North Garnet, stree,
i"'y "',iE" day afternoon. |, WAS :,
,,"r) "i ".td.r: picnic affair. win,
barbecue. aruu>wlci ter. rri,,.
'hlr",u and all inc Trimmings.
"!rn'u",# "t the family and of the
Roc Gin T. Supply COMPANY. o,
"iIch Ill" honor aU,s, is head, ara
81 III" mems furnishings tore 81
H""rS" y. Rose " Sons Cumnau,
"'!" invited. There was nothing for
n'I Hb";i the allan.
Mi. Ho," ha- b,,n in business in
ii'hG"I>"n Approximately sixty
years. and about tm,r-luuths ri
mat time As C"liuu buyer and pinncr.
lie is one 81 tn" oldest merchants
IN Henderson. III point ul service. II
mas often b"'n sad ut him that he
Wa l'rr!ap. presumably ucu.Ia;nt,.d
VAIN mon" people .u Vance county
"rG TINS aC;tiuuthuu any other
Henderson man.
IA" -."u, Who were most. ai inc
parry Wednesday, afternoon al. Il.
T.. john u. and G"m.c !. Rose. .Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

quickly the tiny spark OF news OF
his dropping in would flare into .
fire of conjecture.
He drop 10 the grass and
filled his pipe. When it was glow
ing. he folded his hands and lay
with his head pillowcd on them,
looking at the stars and, after q
while. thinking of Claire.
Other men and their wives on an
evening like this
Where had he and Claire broken
the thread that should have
strengthened with the years, knit
ting them together in a bond of
companionship? For the first time
in the 20 years of their marriage
he questioned if the failure had
been completely his.
From the beginning. ever since
that night when the old mill owner
brought him 10 this same place
that was now his castle, and Claire
had looked at him appraisingly
with her big, blue eyes. it had
seemed a miracle that she could
love him. a big, awkward, inarticu-
late freshman.
Claire HAD loved him, that he
knew, remembering the rapture of
their first year together.
People said of love when 1t was
done that it had died" 1t was
gone now between him and Claire.
but 1t hadn't died. II had simply
faded away and was lost in the
pursuit of their separate interests.
There had been no disturbing
transition between that early rap
ture and what they felt for each
OTHER now. He had been absorbed
in rebuilding the mill into q great
industry; she in her plcaSurc-scek-
ing. 1t interested him now to won-
der what she thought of him after
all these polite years together, and
If she ever asked herself. rs he was
now doing, IL they might have
made something more real OF their
marriage.
What did Claire want of life?
What did he want? Until lately,
he hadn't thought of companions
ship. 1t had been enough to SEQ
Claire during her visits, to have her
preside over his home, be n hostess
when rare occasion called for it. 1t
had been enough to be proud of her
beauty and her social grace. A
hangover, he thought, from those
early days when he'd felt all hands
and feet in her presence.
1t had been many years since
they'd spent a whole season to-.
gether like this last winter. For a
while during the winter he'd
thought-looking at her so quiet ut
her ncedlework while he read in the
drawing room-that there was an
unspoken contentment between
them. But she had said at the be-
ginning Of sumr:cr, II cant stand
1t any longer, Tom. There's just
nothing to DO! I'm going to Bar
Harbor before the season begins"
Ito Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

'h" invaders broke into th,
hoi thern "utSkiriS' ul NuyoroS-
>'>k. Russian BLACK >ra naval
base which the naziS claimed
I" nave captured Sunday.
IN The central Caucasus. the Rus
l'nN declared they had wlped ON,
'' E'Ial German CROSSINGS OF tn.. To-
rex river. about 50 miles north ur ,h,.
"l"|''! cal fields. and driven the
''i'iiE survivors back 10 the rive,
'"Sr IN some places.
while Russian soldiers bat,led Ia
say" ,h'ir homeland. Soviet war
p!Hh,S "ClN the allied aerial often
SAY, III Europe rolling by attacks ON
eastern Germany and the Hungarian
S"!'li of Budapest
pNh, III" German rcws agency
."." Russian planes also flew over
"!' outskirts ut greater Berlin last
h!&h,. but declared the raiders did
moi drop any bombs in the center O.
the city"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
3 47 ! rs / (: ): M1zZZ ZE
wRITlrN { r%EL SsAssocIa

i sidering the element OF tcmpera-
ture-that the date was between
the tenth and fifteenth of August.
The signs were obvious. The Clar-
ions lead editorial dealt with its
usual bclatcd campaign against
that perennial hayicvcr menace,
the raGwccd. The polar bears on
the faded blue Of the Air Cooled
banner that hung across the front
| of the Alhambra thcater had a
wilted look that bclied the words.
| The hardware store marked its
lawnmowcrs half price and the
Manson Department store did the
same with It's bathing suits that
filled the window where, OH Aug.
II, sure as there's a sun in the sky,
the advance fall styles would ap-
pear.
The town moved slcepily through
the hcat-riGden days and the buzz
Of lOcusts was as loud as if they
alone inherited the earth. But
when the hot sun faded into late
twilight, the atmosphere of lcth-
argy that gripped it during the day
fell away and quiet and comfort
able peacefulncss was everywhere
apparent. The evenings were filled
with soft sound; the criCkcts sang
in the grass and rubber tires whis-
pcrcd on the asphalt; voices came
from screened porches and laugh
ter hoated back from open cars on
the road. From distant ponds. the
croaking of hundreds of frogs were
like ribbons tying the things of the
night together with sleighbellS.
Tom Kilcran. sitting in his dark
encd library, heard some of this
symphony Of small sounds. He
heard, too, the loud ticking of the
clock in the hall beyond. The rest
of the house was quiet as a tomb.
The servants had gone off to the
movies and would not be back until
midnight. He wondered where they
went after the picture show.
He went to the French windows
and looked out. Then, scorning the
longer way through the hall to the
door, ne flung the windows open,
vaultcd the rail of the balcony and
dropped lightly to the ground,
few feet below. Back of him was
his big. empty house; to the right
was the cottage of old jenkins, the
gardener, and below him was the
town.
Jenkins was sometimes philoso-
phcal company, but now 1t was too
late for even that, and there was no
place for him to go in town. Yet
down there we're men who worked
for him, talking, arguing, listening
to the radio or playing cards, per-
haps.
lie wondered what Barbara Wis
ter was doing at 10 o'clock on a
summer night. II he walked down
the drive and through the gates, he
could pass her house in Is minutes,
and perhaps
But 1t was unlikely she would he
alone. There might be others there.
ncighbors. He knew too wei hos
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
CHAPTER THIRTY

BARBARA SAID, rs Mrs. Xii.
Gran returning with herr"
she said something about IT,
Tom Kilcrm replied. but I've
urged her to stay there. Claircs
been 4 pretty good sport about
staying here all winter"
And why IS q woman n good
sport TO stay in her own home ?"
Barbara asked calmly.
We'll, Claire's always had an cx-
citing time. likes TO travel and
have her kind of people around
This winter she's been remarkably
patient" This revelation of the
family relationship of the Kilcrar
family was involuntary and he
tried TO cover it up by saying
Maybe Claire's getting Old. We all
are"
Not you" The phrase didn't call
Tor the force she put into it, but it
was said and Kilcran was looking
with a kind of look that wiped
away the months since their last
meeting.
She was glad they'd come to her
shop.
He said. 1--WE never been in the
Shop. I've wanted to come many
times. come out of my way to pass
It. And your house, too"
Barbara felt her heart skip a
beat.
You invited me to come back"
She looked at him directly. did
you know that 1 didn't know who
you were that night? 2"
,u After a pause, lie said, Yes.
mat was why I didn't come. 1
hoped perhaps sometime when you
knew :"
she shook her head slowly and
heid out her hand. I'm glad to
nave seen you again, Tom"
ne held her hand for a moment.
sometimes" he said, II don't
KNOW whether or not I'm glad this
Is a small town."
Don't you? You ought to. You
arc the town"
Il was thinking OF something
eiSc' That IL 1t were so big
everyone didn't know what his
heighbor Is doing, or who he is Sec
ing l might be able to sec you
again."
low:
4, That's not the reason why I
nm. mink II isn't good for us to see
each other"
I'm glad you said that" he said
aa.cr a moment. "Au rcvoir, Bar
tara."
She thought about the little
pnrase-so obviously not goodby-
Ing. '' ''"' "
II the last calendar in the world
n long since disappeared, any
, view Highlander, familiar with
owns the lie of South Wintridgc,
You'd have told Sou--without con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
Indirect Warming
Given Japan
Continued fro~1 !"Gc rncl

wOuld be an important ba-, ... hort
range bombing attacks on Australia
and Il potential Springlu.u ... .a
Outright invasion attempt.
While the enemy pressed ... now
threat in New Guinea. 'a, T.. &.
Navy indicated that American forces
had consolidated their positions in
the southeast SClCmon i,luuds and
we're beginning To lash ov: ai Jap
ancsc bases farther up .u 'n" 500
mile l0ag island chain.
The Navy said An.. .u.n var
planes bombed and >tga'r. .u.mv
troops in CLIO island. 30 mics
northwest Ci the L. S.-"-p,UoJ base
on Guadalcanal island.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
Struggle Increases
In Ferocity
tCOn;iaucd from :7goc Onc)

tCon;iaucd from :7!gc Onc)
nSrad and kI.Icd moro Than $50
Germans.
Fresh German forces were report
ca maSSln@ IN the sector. however.
ana II was apparent th"i Won 3ucil
W;~ MahruvcrinG for Il climactic as
$Huit.
rs The battle mounted in rcrocrr:,
an official Soviet announcement de-
clavCd that - aA.s divisions 49,
about l.0J5.O0O troops - had been
broken and routed with the ami
hiIati"n of moro Than 10 per cent %!
'h"r ciicCt!vcS from May | through
August.
In the western Caucasus. the
Soviet command reported the
slaughter of more than 1000
Germans but acknowledged that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
Most Stocks.
Drift Lower

New York. Sept. IO.-(APD-
Stock generally continued Ia
stumble 30 'uday's markc: although:
me majority suffered only mild abra
Sons.
l.igh, nruiIr taking on the rec n;
recovery .ccrivCd the principal
blame for Inc inability at leader, L.
sccp then. balance. In addition. few
buying Incentives were d!>Crrncl y
flows u' 'nr war. the tax muddlc and
tie aGwul~iratIunS anil-lnilati,n
campaign
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
It %'2,E; y NEW CARD

DID YOU ever sort your carrie
h'ii!"Ily ana CarelcsSlv. ami
ih"t"i"r" pass because YOU hal
not taken account IT some honor.
you h"ld? one. in blue moon
tnit might happen To anybody.
h:"i later. during the hdding u,
perhaps not untli during IN, r!.y
goa discover what you hnc don.
an" feel as If you had fouua "a ,,,..-
car" SUPPOSE you lnCat, u ni,.r
your partner had mau" an ur.,.-
h% hId? Your job thee. - t. r,Yr.
q" tn" way to game If YOU can
- E"H can never unlnt"rm tim IT,
Gar"ing your having 40 upyr.a.
hid strength.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
Help Your Department Stores.

Now, Washington officials cam q,
many thing, but they canno; change
III" Weather. We are soon e. HAY ,
NOW storms. zero winds. and all that
sc ~Iih ~ 'old-lim"" winter. Vet.
most families will nave no fuel L.
vast" ami viii b" obliged 10 wal,
III the snow and cold instead oi "a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
Collegians
10 Get Call
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page Onc)
der con. liberation 10 give the sudden,
!'Nc.N!-l, concentrated military
!. aiming when Ii"y are called 49,.
ih' War secretary said he had ad-
NIN"d educators IN Inc m"antimc ;u
carry ON civilian education as lar g.,
p"s'ibIr. !a'i3vr than dilutng il by
amateur military training"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
Cotton Prices
Turn Lower.

New York. Sept lO.-(AP)-Cot-
ion iU'ur- opened ~ cents u bale
lover :" - cents Il bale higher.
Noon values were > To - cents 4
bale lower. Drtubcr 1929. Decent
Der 1892 and March 1867.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
JUNIUS A. BRODIE
DIES AT JUBILEE.

IuuluS y. BrodIc, c"ip.vi. for The
i.,st 10 Tv.u. an cupIuyr al +. l..
I"'rlrnran ~ Henderson Bonded
Ware house. West Henderson. died
Wcdn,.i day might at Jubilee huSpit4i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
Cold Winter
In Prospect
CCoN'inued from Page Onc)

Before 'a' days Of the closed a,I,o-
mobile ana oil heat prupl" Wor,. ycry.
warm clothing in winter. This IN
cludcd heavy underwear. long draw =
"rS. w"r"m stockings. high butinnrC'
boots. and warm drc,Sc~. Oyrrcuats
woe bought IT, keep IT,, warm-nnt
Tor looks. We wore caps IT, pull down
over "UE ear and muI!lCr> around
Our nvch-. Why" because utu HOUSES
Wei" HnU,r!ru,cd ANA Nc walked,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10

rue IN sedan ears. Are YOU preparing
10 c!GIlGc your clothing back !"
s.;ndmuthcr days To- mlCt the c,,,:,-
mons under which grandmother i:v-
ca ana under which yuu may lNr
this winter?
Most readers will reply that | am
Jeremiah; that IL VIII he time
enough 10 buy these "ou,-mudr.i"
E""dS IN winter If the are thun real
~ needed. Let me tell Sou that sucn
people are sure IT. be terribly dis
appointed. They owe ii la The mcr-
chai:lS. the manufacturers, and r.
inc railroads To buy uUW only b.
$" DONG can more w;nn cloih.,!
Dc RUSHED through Tie mill and over
INC railroads III time iui' Tic I'M
winter.
Homes and Offices VIII BE
Colder.
iakc warm sweaters fur instance.
Factories. office buildings. Stores.
ana even h"nrcS must usc less ruri
inns winter. This means you will ,r,I
cold. The lightweight suits un;.
iayon dresses which mcn and women
nave. during the past ten wears, been
wearing III winter wont keep VOC
warm TINS coming winter. You wal
not have the money la buy Il new SUI
or dress. Hence. yuu'll Shivcr for a
lew weeks and thcn try To Ouy a
heavy sweater.
Bu. millions of others will then do
The same thing Result? All swcutc,,
WI! DC sold out in Il few days an,.
II VIII EC too late t. replace C,.n,.
IL rs lar more patriotic Ia buy sweat a..
erH NOW SO that stocks can he rcplar.
ca. The same argument applies ~
heavy coats. 0VCrShucS md wa,ru
stockings. Forget high heels and
fancy shoes for the winter.
Transportation Troubles Ahead.
! lear that the average reader. uf
tins column has little idea of tho
changes which are ahead. Rcmrmbs. .
that lO.OOO.OOO workers. who ,hrc.,
years ago were making ClOthin.,,
shoes. furniture. and similar lnIn-..
nave quit this work ana are nov.
making ships. airplar"s. guns, mt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
WINIFRED CEMIN0 NEW SONG WRITER
Mount Carmel Choral Club Member Composer of It's
 All Over Now
BROOKLYN NEWS

Preparations are progressing for the musical comedy, Ten Maids and No Man." which will be pre- sented by the Girls Choral club oi Our Lady of Mount Carmel church Thursday, Nov. l9, at the parish hall Rev. Austin R, Saunders is directing the performance.
 Featured in the operetta will be a song, Its All Over Now" com posed by Winifred Gemmo, g member of the cast.
 Others who will participate are Mary Cappelletti, Angeline Cic- chetti, Josephine DelBouno, Edith Rossi, Theresa Tremagilo, Jo-An Sorbo, Amanda Jiacomi, Blanche DiVigarde, Liberty Ranaudo, Lena Padula, Virginia Santora, Rose Verrier and Mary Pannone.
 Dancing will follow the perfor- nance. Proceeds will be turned into parish funds.