davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-12
GERMAN SONS ABANDON
CAREERS PARENTS PLAN

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN THAT the sons of German
cabinet members do not always approve
OF the careers picked out for them BY
their ministerial fathers has again been
illustrated In the case of Heini Koehler,
23-year-old son OF the German finance
minister
Like Waldemar Stresemann. son Of
the foreign minister, young Koehler
was destined for a legal career. He
studied Jurisprudence In Freiburg,
Heidelberg and Berlin universities But
while Stresemann. u. had dreams Of
becoming a musical composer. Hetni.
Koehler believed that his talents lay
in the direction OF stage management.
He was able to convince his father
Of this and switched over 10 bellies
lettres. specializing In literary and his
torical studies Of the drama
He began his career as theater critic
for the Badiscfe Boebachter, a daily
of Karlsruhe. Soon he vas appointed
regisseilr for the civic theater and opera
at Mayence.
The young stage manager selected
Heinrich Won Kleist's drama. "Kaetchen
Won Heilbronn," for his first larger es-
fort TO prove his mettle. Critics gen.
orally took favorable notice of his con-
ception of this classic.
Evening star., 1928-02-12

East Washington Community Players.
Nativity A. G.: $3.50 pm. community
dance. girls gym class; 8 pm. Para
mount A. c.: Metropolitan A. @.
E. v. Brown Center, Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street: :.
Monday--3 pm. advanced French
class. beginners plano class. dramatic
class; 3:45 pm. beginners French class,
advanced piano class.
Webster street:
Friday-7 pm. free period in gym for
boys. rhythm for girls: 1880 pm, Girl
Scouts. Troop No. 81: 8 pm, MacFar-
land Parent Teacher Association. Cen
8 p.m..' gym period.
Park View Center, Warder and New
ton streets
Monday-3:ls pm. violin class for
beginners: $3.50 pm. advanced violin
class. beginners rhythm.
Wednesday -- $3.50 pm. advanced
rhythm class: tbs pm, Park View
Junior Players; 730 pm. Park View
Senior Players: 7:45 pm. Dcnnison
handwork class: 8 pm. glee club. Span
ish class. adult social dancing instruc-
tion.
Friday pm. childrcn's game club;
tbs pm. Boy Scouts Drum and Buglc
Corps: 7:30 pm. Girl Scouts; 7:45 pm
dresSmaking and designing class for
women. boys handwOrk club; 8 pm
young peoples dance. auction bridge
instruction class.
Reservoir Center. Conduit road near
the Reservoir:
club
Friday-3:l5 pm, toy making
Southeast Center. Hine Junior Hig!
School. Seventh and c streets southeast
Monday-6:30 pm. Orioles A. G. VS.
S. d. Emery A. c.. Carolinas A. c.;
7:30 pm. Zig-Zag Entertainers: 7:45
pm. True Blues A. c.. Second Baptist
Y. p. u basket ball team: pm
Roamers A. c. VS.. East Washington
Heights B. Y p. u.
Wednesday 80 pm. athletic group
Yosemite A. C.: 745 pm. Nationa
Naval Reserve A. c. VS.. Welcome Club
drill team; 9 pm. Sioux A. G. VS.
Mar. ha D&ndridgc. D. of A. drill team
Thursday--8 pm. Southeast Business
Mems Association. ladies' night.
FrIday~6:43 pm. Children's dancinF
instruction. group /: pm, Boy Scouts
Troop No. 81; 7:30. pm. Children.
dan"ing instruction. group 2: girls play
group. Southeast Community Players;
8 80 pm. community dancing. boys
athletic group.
Saturday-9 am. violin class for chill
dren: 9 80 a m. TO IL noon. piano classes
for children.
Thomson Center, Twelfth and I
streets:
Monday-7:15 pm, Italian advanced
class, French beginners class; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
Dunbar High Center. First and N

SLTecbS.
Thursday-s:3o pm. Organ Practice
pm, Silver Leaf Art and Social Club:
8 pm. Columbia Lodge OF Elks, Colum-
bia Temple drill team, American
Woodmep drill team, Simon Command
cry drill team. LIE Rover A. c.,
Carlisle A. c.. Dunbar Playground A.
c., American Woodmen Green Cross
class, Boy Scout activities. Wolf Girl
Scouts.
Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D
streets northeast:
Monday-3:15 pm. music extension
class. piano study. Lovejoy B. B. team
Tuesday-3:15 pm. Lovejoy 3. e..
team.
Wedncsday-3:15 pm. Loveioy 3. 3.
team. dramatic class, industrial arts.
visual instruction.
Thursday-3l5 pm. Lovejoy q. B.
team: 7.30 pm. Manchester A. C.,
logan A. c., Buffalo A. c., community
group. active game group, Good Words
Club Whiting Club. Harmonica Club,
industrial arts singing group, clubroom,
Young Ladies' Pleasure Club.
Friday-3:l5 pm. Lovejoy B. 3.
team.
Saturday-7:30 pm athletic groups
active game group. Royal Troubadours,
Royal Troubadours Auxiliary, Saturday
evening dancing class Eveready Club
Good Words Club, male quartet, club
room.
Garfield Center, Alabama avenue
and TWenty-fifth street southeast. Mrs.
c. J. Knox. community secretary:
Wednesday--8 pm. basketry and
flower making class, Wolf Girl Scouts.
male chorus. boys game group. "EnoW
White and the Seven DWarfs," by the
Garfield children's chorus
Military Road Center, Military road
near Brightwood, Miss Eta johnson,
community secretary:
Monday-3:15 pm. music extension
piano class.
Wednesday-3:l5 pm, Blzzing
Bees Dramatic Club.
Friday-3:l5 pm. music extension
piano class.
Smothers' Music Center. Forty-second
and Benning road northeast:
Monday-3:15 pm, music extension
piano class, flower making class.
DeanwOod Music Center. Whiting
ham and Lane places northeast:
Thursday-3:15 pm. music extension
piano class.
West Washington Center, Phillips
School, TWenty-seventh and ~ streets,
Mrs. Florence Neal, community secre-
tary;
Friday-7:30 pm. handwork: Reg-iar
Fellers. Vincent Social Club. Junior
West Washington A. c.. West Washing
| ton Glee Club, games, modelling, social
dancing.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
At Community Centers
OF the Public Schools.

team, Potomac Boat Club team: 8 pm.
Central PIT. A. Almas Temple drill
team: $50 pm. basket ball game
Company G. National Guard. VS.
knights of Columbia. Universal Motor
Co. basket ball team.
Columbia Heights Center, Wilson
Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard
streets:
Monday--7 pm. Fifth Baptist Y. P.
u. A. c., rehearsal of one-act plays for
contest; 8 pm. advanced instruction
bridge class. Wilson Players. Remenyi
orchestra. Woodbridge A. c.; o pm,
First Baptist Y. P. u. A, c.
Tuesday-7 pm. Capitol A. G.: 8
pm. one-act plays. The three
In the Bowler Hat" gymnasium class
tor women. choral club, Princess A. c.
Wetlncsday--6:45 pm, Boys Baptist
league games: 8 pm. rehcarsals of
one act plays for contest.
Thursday-33 80 pm. rhythmic dane
ing for beginners; 7 pm, Northern
A. c.: 8 pm, beginners instruction
bridge class; one-act plays, Not Quite
Such Goose" Widows" "When the
Whirlwind Blows" and Spreading the
News" Ye Olde Tyne Dancing Club
Wilson Players. fremont A. c.. COM
munity orchestra. business and pro-
fessional women's dramatic group;
pm. Columbia A. c.
Friday-3:15 pm, music center. violin
instruction.: pm, Monroe A. c.: Boy
Scouts. troops 40 and al. Mt Vernon
A. c., Remenyi orchestra, woltz photo
graphers A. c.
Saturday. am. music center, piano
instruction
East Washington Center. Eastern
High School, Seventeenth and East
Capitol streets:
Tuesday, pm. Boy Scouts. troop
80. B. B. girls. Glover A. c.; 3 pm
boys independent band Washington
A. c.; live wire A. c.. $50 pm, com
munity dance; Q pm, basketball
Eastern Props basketball team.
Thursday--7 pm. Woodman of the
World. uniform rank, drill practice.
"Gypies" A. c.. Trinity A. c.: 1880
pm. dressmaking. millinery, basketry,
National Capital players: 3 pm. drill
corps OF Bethlehem Chapter No. Z
o. E. S.; gym class for women. gym
class for nurses of Gallinger Hospital,
Pontiac A. c.; 9 pm. Why Club. Robert
LIE Bruce Chapter. order Of De Molay.
Saturday. pm. game group. rhythm
class for beginners. rhythm class for
advanced pupils, Apache A. c.: 8 pm,
community program. moving pictures
Evening star., 1928-02-12
FRENCH GIVE AMERICA
FANTASTIC REPUTATION
Returning Travellers Describe the
United States as Land of Queer
Standards.

Correspondence Of the Assnciated Press
PARIS. Returning travellers who
come back here and write books and
plays about the United States are giy-
ing America fantastic reputation.
They describe 1t as the land Of boot
iegger6. hen-pecked husbands, wildly
modern women who have queer stand
ards OF morals and dangerous place
for flirtations.
"Cocktail.' the dramatic reaction OF
Alfred Sayoir 10 The country where he
vent recently 10 gather in some Holly
wood dollars. has interchangeable hus-
bands and wives. lots OF hard liquor
and infidelity
"If at the movies your knee touches
that Of the lady next door. you get FIVE
years penal servitude." says Luc Dur
tain In The Fortieth Story
Accompany a young girl" exclains
Ferri Pisani, in Love In America
"fell her she Is pretty and you risk a
breach Of promise suit that viii cost
you $4,000"
Evening star., 1928-02-12
Community Center Department. Frank.
lin Administration Building. Main 6OS6

| lin Administration BUILDING. Mall oVSo
The District of Columbia one-act
play tournament continues this week al
the Columbia Heights Community Cen
| ter. Tuesday the De Molay Masque'
raiders, the Central Community Co
and the Chapel Players will present
their one-act plays; Thursday the st
Peters PLAYERS. the PetWorth Players
the Women's City Club drama unit
and the East Washington Community
Players will compete.
The Southeast Business Mems Asso-
citation will have ladies' night at the
Southeast Community Center Thurs
day. The program. III charge OF
| Charles H. Jenkins. j. z. Shelton and
| Charles A. Everett, will consist OF an
entertainment buffet supper and a
dance.
Invitations have been issued by the
Thomson Community Center for re-
cital of the physical training and
dancing classes for youths and chill
dren February II at 1880 pm. The
bridge and 500 party to be given Feb
ruary 20 at pm.
A social by the Needlecraft Club
Choral Society and sewing class OF
Birney Center will be held February II
at pm Prizes for attractive cos
tunes will be awarded.
The Children's Chorus OF Garfield
Center will present Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs" at the center Feb
ruary Is at 8 pm.
Central Center. Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets:
Monday pm. Security Club mems
basket ball team. Crescent A. c.; 8 pm.
Knights Templar drill team: $50 pm.
Woodlothian mems team. Commercial
National Bank basket ball team.
Tuesday, pm, Strayer College
girls basket ball team, District Ma
tional Bank basket ball team; $40
pm. Woodlothian girls team. F. H
Smith Co. basket ball team.
Wednesday, pm. Security Club
girls team. Montrose A. c.. National
Capital rife team. Southern R.R. rife
team: 1880 pm. dramatic class. auto
motive class: 8 pm. Grotto drill team
advanced dramatic group. De Molay
rehearsal. Central Alumni meeting:
$50 pm. Drake class basket ball team
Crescent A c.
Thursday-7 pm. w. H. West Co
Evening star., 1928-02-12

bridge instruction class beginners and
adyanced), Nordica Orchestra. Italian
beginners class, dramatic class.
Tuesday--7:l5 pm. shorthand dlc.
tation class, French advanced class; .
pm. parent-teacher meeting. Spanisn
conversational class, organization o.
beginners class In Spanish.
Wednesday-3:30 pm. music classes
In violin. cornet and clarinet:
vancsd nnaISoays Class. s'A' shorthand dictation
class: pm, Gaelic study class. Italian
berinners' class. Ohio Girls Bridge
Club registration for classes In Violin
and piano.
Friday-7:15 pm. French beginners
class. italian beginners class: 1880 pm,
recital by youths and children OF phys
ical training class and dancing ciass'
8 80 pm, Lyric Orchestra, adult danc'
ing instruction class. J.,
Saturday-8:45 pm. music classes In
piano. violin. drums and saxophone.
Rirnry Center, Nichols avenue and
Howard street southeast:
Monday-6:l5 pm. registration Ior
adult piano class: 7:l5 pm. Campfire
Girls Club; 7:30 pm. Boys Checker
Club, boys athletics. Boys whiting
Club, Boys Orchestra, Junior Needle
Guild: 8 pm, Mems Club. Anacostia
A. c., Hllsdale Citizens Association.
sewing, Choral Society. needlecraft'
Kindergarten Mothers Club.
Fridays pm. social evening ny
Ncedlecraft Club. Choral Society and
sewing class: 7:30 pm. st. John E. l.
Club. advisory committee, Womens
Community Club.
Saturday. am, music extension
piano class.
3urryilIe Center, Division avenue and
Corcoran street northeast:
Tuesday-3:l5 pm, music extension.
Speaking class, basketry. toy making,
flower making. De Luxe A. c. Philoma-
theon Dramatic and Social Club; Junior
A. c.. Boys Game Group. Wolf Girl
Scouts Boy Scouts Burrville Citizens
Cleveland Center. Eighth and 7
streets:
Monday-7:30 pm. federation OF
Tuesday-7:3O pm, S. Coleridge
Taylor Choral Society, Amphion Glce
Club, Dennicon art class. lampshade
making. Forest Temple Band, Home
nursing class.
Thursday-7:30 pm. Community
Center Band. Krigwa Players. lamp
shade making, Dennison art class.
adult piano class dramatic class, home
nursing class.
Friday-3:l5 pm. music extension
piano classes; 3 pm. Morning Star
drill team. Forest Temple drill team.
Registration Tuesday and Thursday
evenings for home hygiene. first aid and
classes IN dietetics.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
penditures which Is unwarranted by re-
turns upon present values.

| penditures which Is unwarranted by re.
turns upon present values.
"A bank must have a safe margin
upon which to operate--a margin sutfl-
cient to cover expenses. risks and some-
thing for compensatton--and any busi-
| ness which cannot be had on this basis
should be considered as undesirable to
the banker. Because 1t is right there Is
good reason to believe that such a
movement will not offend the depositing
public. which demands above all else
conservative banking"
Protests Higher Discount Rates.
Raising rediscount rates by several of
the Federal Reserve banks within the
past few days will have a marked un-
favorable effect upon the farmer, par
ticularly the cotton grower. who must
borrow soon to finance this years crops.
Charles j. Brand. executive secretary of
the National Fertilizer Associa tion. has
emphasized in a letter to Roy A. Young.
governor of hte Federal Reserve Board.
Lifting the rediScount rate to per cent
automatically increases the rate of in
terest the farmer must pay for produc-
ton credit. Brand pointed out.
He further stated that inasmuch as
the farmer borrows chiefly in the
SPl Liz, but anu OeAiN y"
may borrow throughout the year. the
farmer is compelled to pay higher
rate, while other interests may take ad-
vantage of lower rates when they occur
This, he declared, Is distinct disad-
vantage to the farmer and to indus
tries which furnish him supplies.
"A number of letters from districts
in the South indicate that credit CON
ditions there are not developing as well
during the past few days as we had
anticipated" Mr.. Brand said.
Heard in Financial District
The Washington Stock Exchange will
be closed tomorrow because OF Lincoln's
birthday anniversary. The banks re-
main open.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Co. has declared the quarterly IS cent
dividend on common and SITS on pre-
ferred stock. payable March l.
The Fox Film Corporation is ncgoti-
ating at Minneapolis for the purchase
of a chain of las theaters.
Many local bankers remember when
Washington Railway common. which
sold the other day at 485 was selling
at II.
Wimsett Co. Pushing Plans.
Charles Dc!mar, who has been in the
city for several weeks perfecting the
of the Washington VIM
sett Co. reports that the so-called in
dustrial bank will be open shortly. The
local company will form the one hum
dred and thirty-third link in the coast
to-coast chain of these industrial loan
concerns Industrial banks have been
in operation in Europe for a great many
years. but were not introduced in this
country until 1910. the aim being to
loan small sums to people of limited
means The method used by the VIM
sett firms calls for two additional sig
natures. but no collateral, in connection
with the loans.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
MONDAY A HOLIDAY.

NEW YORK. February II lP.-Busi-
ness In the financial district will be sus-
pended on Monday in observance OF Lin
coins birthday The New York Stoc..
Exchange. Curb Market. Cotton Ex-
change and all other securities and COM
modities markets will be closed. AS 1t
is a legal holiday. the banks also will
not be open.
Evening star., 1928-02-12

NEW YORK. February II IR.-
Timken Detroit Co. subsidiary of Tim
ken Detroit Axle Co.. has contracted to
take over the marketing of the oil
burners in territory formerly controlled
by Socony Burner Corporation sub
sidiary OF Standard Oil of New
York. The territory covers New York
and New England. This arrangement
signifies the withdrawal of the Stand
ard Of New York from marketing of
burners.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
SEES LARGER OUTPUT.

NEW YORK. February II H).--Car
output for Willys-Overland for Febrl-
airy will reach 25000 units and at least
10000 for March. says John N. Willys,
president. He is in San Francisco on
his way to Honolulu and will se!e"' tho
location for the company's California
assembly plant on his return. An i'm
portant factor in production. he said,
has been found in new economies In
prices OF materials. which have scaled
down In several directions.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
WESTERN UNION INCOME.

NEW YORK. February IL O0.--Oper-
ating income Of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. for 1927 was Sl5.l32 500.
against $500. 1874 in 1926. Gross reve-
nues were sl3i.77i .003. against sl34,-
1885.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
PACIFIC PHONE.

NEW YORK, February IL Rt.-Pa-
cific Telephone &, Telegraph Co. had
operating income OF sll.57o.223 for
1927. against Sil,739.475 the year be-
fore
Evening star., 1928-02-12
THE YEAR 1923 TO DATE ON THE WASH.
INCTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

tpenor1 W HAb q CT.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
Values in Four Price Fields

The Ne~ President Straight E;eht-loo-
horsepower, 80-miles an hour, l3l-inch
wheelbase-imposing beauty and lux
ury-$l985 to $2450.
The Communicative World Champion
car which holds all the highest speed
and endurance records for fully equipped
stock cars, regardless of power or price.
$4,000 miles in less than %. 900 minutes.
Nothing else on earth ever Travelled so
far SO fast. $l495 to $l695.
All prices + a. b. facfory--,hoek ALSO
Evening star., 1928-02-12

in Studebaker's unique posi-
ton of holding all the highest
endurance and speed records
for fully equipped stock cars,
regardless of power or price.
See the four great lines of
Studebaker cars which are
sweeping the country today.
But do more than simply see
them on the showroom floor
ride in them and drive
them! Then you will know
that they embody the most
advanced engineering of 1923
combined with Studebaker's
76-year-oldtraditions quality
Evening star., 1928-02-12

The New Dicfafor-champion of its
price class. with a record of mile-a-
minute speed sustained for "a hours
lot of car for the money. $llo5 to
$l295--a genuine, One-Proft value.
The New american Edition Of the Erskine
Sn-larger and more powerful
lower in price-$795 to $065-a car of
genuinely high quality 40 0-miles, AN
hour the day you buy it, 62-mile speed
later. Many items Of extra equipment,
including shock absorbcrs.
ers standard equipment on all models.
Evening star., 1928-02-12

ACTUAL retail deliveries
IA of Studebaker dealers
for January, 1923, exceeded
those of January, 1927, by So
per cent. They were the
largest in the history of the
Corporation for that month,
which so often sounds the
sales keynote for the year.
The reason back of this
sales record is the champion
ship performance of Stude-
baker motor cars-demon-
strated by a succession of
spectacular feats of endur-
ance and speed-culminating
Evening star., 1928-05-15

first weeks work of the new committee,
The new members:
Thomas N. Beavers. Charles F. Brown,
Thomas r. Burke. oliver r. Carr. Will
mer L. Colwell J. Ftndall Coughlan,
D. A. Dayhoff, Roger W. Eisinger, Ber-
trand Emerson, ir.; Marvin c, Evans.
C. E. Foster, j. o. Frank, ir.:: Victor A.
CASTOR. H. L. Golladay. Henry T. Cover,
Great National Insurance Co.: Spencer
3. Curry: Joseph S. Harper, Harrison
r. Hathaway. Robert e. Hagell. T.
Stanley Holland C. 8. Howell, NJ, E.
Huston, A. L. Holmes, Samuel H,
Kaufman. Charles Kerr. Harry B, Kerr,
j. P. kirkpatrick, Clement B. Krog-
man, Robert NJ Lapsley, Charles w,
Leapley. M o. Leighton, Claud Living
ston. r. ]. F. McElroy. Clyde H. Miller.
George F. Miller. Joseph J. Mundell.
Joseph E. Oliver. Edward H. Orr.
Charles E. Pledger. jr,; Thomas J. Ray,
j. J. Robbington. Frank c. Rose, L. p,
San Fellipo. II G. Schirmer, Frederick
Sillers. Charles w Smith. Ross H. Sny-
der. Wilmer F. Stickler. H. Warren Tai
tavull. r. E. Vincent. Bernard Walls.
John c. Weldon. jr.; Jesse E. White,
John S, White. Lewis A. White. Roland
A. White and Joseph ]. Wood
Evening star., 1928-05-15
S588 STOLEN FROM OPEN
SAFE IN RESTAURANT 7
Theft of Rings, Chinese Flower
Stand and Change Bank Re-
ported in Other Theftk.

The theft OF $3.50 from an open
safe in Child's Restaurant, North Cap
itol street and Massachusetts, avenue
was reported to police last night BY
Charles b. Leeds, manager. The theft
he said, occurred some time during
Sunday night.
Joseph M, Frank, proprietor Of a
store at 223 Four ur-and-a-Half street
southwest, reported that while he was
waiting on q customer yesterday a thief
stole two mems diamond rings worth
$67 and two white gold rings worth
S25 from a showcase.
Chinese flower stand was stolen
last night from rear porch Of the
home OF G. E. Saunders, 4l34 Georgia
avenue. 1t is valued at $50. Henry
Cunningham, 5223 Connecticut avenue
reported the theft from bedroom In
his home of small bank containing
81 in bills and change.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
TRADE BODY SCANS
DRIVING AGE RULE
Edison Accident Prompts
Study of Youthful 0per.
atorS' Abilities.

Feeling that the number OF traffic &C.
cidents here in which youthful drivers
figured has demonstrated the need fol
more drastic licensing restrictions, the
executive committee of the Board OF
Trade Yesterday afternoon instructed
its traffic committee to study the ad-
visibility of raising the minimum age
for drivers above the present l6-year
requirement,
With the serious injury to John JOY
Edison. former president of the board,
in mind. the directors expressed the be-
lief that while youthful automobile
drivers may have sufficient technical
skill, they lack Judgment. more fire.
cuently fail to exercise proper diScre-
ton. and are more inclined to take
chances than older drivers.
Should the traffic committee recon-
mend an increase in the age limit, the
report would be submitted TO the Board
OF Trade for action before the recon-
mendstions are forwarded to the Com
miSSioners.
The traffic committee also was In
structed to investigate the need of ad-
di;ional .caffic lights at points recently
decided upon by the Commissioners,
Fifty-eight new members were added
TO the board on the recommendation
Of the newly constituted membership
committee. following report by Luther
w. LinkinS. chairman. concerning the
Evening star., 1928-05-15
Bremen Propeller
Given to New York
AsMuseun Trophy
Ry The Associated prs..

NN tElN ANNUtIHIVN N-tFsSa
NEW YORK. May i5.--The pro-
peller with which the Junkers mono
plane Bremen achieved the first
westward flight across the North At
lantic has been given to the City Of
New York and viii become a perma-
nent exhibit in the city museum, 1t
was announced yesterday.
Together with the sword which
Mai. James c. Fitgmauriee presented
to the city, the propeller will be
housed in the new home OF the mu-
scum. on Fifth avenue, when that
building is completed.
Evening star., 1928-05-15

Many pilgrims have recently visited
the shrine at Carfin Grotto, near
Motherswell. Scotland, known as the
Scottish Lourdes" because OF the
miraculous cures said to have taken
place there.