davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-09
CARPETS AND RUGS

lz'xs'6" Grey Cotton BroodIoom.
Was $50 Now ---------- $500
l2xlo5" Silver Grey Heavy Cotton
Wilton. Was $l5o Nov - $500
o'xlz' Green Cotton Hord Loop Twist
Was $50 Now -------- 1900
200 50. yds. Grey and Green hard
: Twist, g and 2 widths Was $o.o5
So yd. :. Now w-------------- 6.S5
24l %. yds. Grey. Green and Beige
oll-wooI eoved Wilton, 9 and II
widths as $loe5 50. yd. ). Now 7.o5
Evening star., 1953-04-09
BEDDING

BEDDING
Was $3.50 Now ---~--------~--r-. - - sz77.oo
PULLMAN SLEEPER in oroy moteIosse,
sample. Was 1884 Now ---------- 248.00
PULLMAN SLEEPER in brown moteIosse,
sample, Was S333 . a.. Now --------- 24S.00
PULLMAN SLEEPER in soee green mate
losse, faded samples. Was $333. :. Now 198.0o
SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED, eroy buttoned
:. Now ----------.------ z4s.oo
cocoa frieze' sompe. Was s759 -. Now 1880
FISHER DUALoUNGE in eroy tweed mod
ern button-boek styIe sompIe. Was $3.50
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1890
HELLER STUDIO coUcHEs from our reou-
or stock, brown, red, blue, chortreuse.
Were $50 Now Observation-Disclosures $500
ENGLANDER mattresses and box springs,
double size only. Were $50 :. Now, set $500
HELLER mattresses and box springs, single
and double sizes. Were 500 i. :. Now, set, 77.0o
6o"x75" extro-wide KoyIon foam mottress
ond box spring. slightly foded. Was $189
Now, 1880
ExTRA-LoNG 80-ineh Beauty Rest mat
tresses and box springs, in single and double
widths, slightly soiIed and damaged from
handling. Were $l5o -. Now set ------ 1lz.00
Evening star., 1953-04-09

WILLIAMS KEMP division Of Boker) EIdb-
oroteIy inIoid crotch mahogany shaped,
front sideboord. Two silver drawers and two
wine bottle compartments. Was S659 -.
Now --------------- So!
CROTCH mahogany corner eobinet. English
crown glass door. Matches above sideboord.
Was S432 =. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = z
BAKER, 46x6s Extension dining room tobIe.
Hand -Podded oId-worId mahogany with
bonded top. Three l72-inch leaves Was
S376 >. Now z
ExoUIsITELY HAND-cARVED solid mo-
hosony Iodder-bock dining chairs. 4 side
and arm. Was S556 Now z
TOWN AND COUNTRY PROVINCIAL din
ing room group, consisting Of credenzo buff
fet with hutch, extension dining toble, 4
side and | arm chair. Was $9l6 :. j.. Now 8
EARLY AMERICAN Genuine Mahogany in
laid shoped-frOnt sideboord, large breok-
front china, extension tobIe Four solid mo-
hoeony side chairs and Z arm. Was ST. ,44O
SWIRL AND CROTCH mohoeony 62-ineh
bow-front buffet, 5o-inch breokfront china,
spider leg extension tobIe, cobinet server,
4 soIid-mohooony side and Z arm chairs.
Was ST. ,215 Now ----------------- 3
JUNIOR DINING room group in Surry Ash,
large drop-eof table, 38-inch, 3-drower
cobinet with open hutch, side and z arm
chairs. Was $500 . Now ---------<-- 2
SLIGH, 4o-ineh mohosony Junior Butler
buffet with storage for silver, tobIe pods and
tobIe leaves. Was Sl49 Now -
FRENCH PROVINCIAL, 46-ineh shoped-
front breokfront chino. Was $500 Now I
WILLET, Wildwood cherry 3lx42 drop
leof extension tObIe with 3, l3-inch Ieoves.
Was S2Oo.5O Now ------- |
SOLID MAHOGANY, Norris Reproduction
54-ineh credenzo buffet. Wos $335
SOLID MAHOGANY, 25x46 Pembroke Drop
Ieof table to match above buffet Wos $l44
:. i. Now
FRENCH PROVINCIAL, drop-Ieof extension
table, one l2-inch Ieof. Wos SlO3 Now
BRANDT. 1886 Mohosony drop -Ieof tobls
45x56 opened. Was $3.50 -. Now -
Evening star., 1953-04-09
WIDDIcoMB MODERN

by sohn Gbblngs
Floor Somples and Discontinued Patterns
WAS NOW
ture -------- ------ $500 ls4.oo
High Beck Choir, foom rubber cushion,
pumpkin texture 2l5oo 1900
Sienna Wolnut Shaped Back ATmIess
Choir, foam rubber back and seat
cushion, texture ------------ Z34.O0 l4zOO
Senno WoInut High Back open-Arm
Choir, grey texture ------------- Zl9.OO 1880
Sorre Walnut 57-Ineh Dresser Bose 1900 l48.oo
SorreI Walnut MT. and Mrs. Duol
Heodboord with duol metol frome--- l32.OO $500
SorreI Walnut 4S-Ineh Round Ex-
tension Dining TobIe S--- 5l4.oo $500
Sorre Walnut 68-lneh CTedenxo
Buffet Z46.UU I65.VV
SorreI WoInut Dining Room Side
choiFs, rubber podded. toost texture
Hish-Boek Arm chuirs to match
above $500 4e.oo
Sorrel Wonut 1s-Ineh Breokfront - 724.oo 475.oo
SoFrel Wonut 47-Ineh Wall Cobinet.
gloss doors, drawers and writing
compartment. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 449.UO Z96.0O
Tsbie --------------- e54oo $500
Sienno WeInut TEionse Lamp TobIe- ll2oo 67.oo
Sorrel WoInut 3o-Ineh Round Lamp
Iobte oSoO T%'VV
Evening star., 1953-04-09
TrudifionuI Dinine Room

WILLIAMS KEMP division Of Boker) EIob-
oroteIy inIoid crotch mahogany shaped,
front sideboord. Two silver drawers and two
wine bottle compartments. Was S659
Evening star., 1953-07-19

all of the small towns IN France?
10. Don't be shy about defend
ing America. Many tourists,
haunted by silly advice, develop
strange inferiority oomplexes when
baited by some Europeans about
some aspects of America. Of course
lynchings are bad, but point out
that this is no longer a serious us.
problem. We have had no Michel
angelo or Shakespeare, but we
have had our share of writers and
artists - to say nothing of scien-
fists, inventors and thinkers in
many fields. This is an aspect of
Evening star., 1953-07-19

prose on the subject, some foods in
France and Italy, especially in the
country, may be highly peculiar
to you. And always bear in mind
that French and Italian food is
designed to be consumed with wine.
6. Don't accept the bad-coffee
and no-ice fiction. Travel myths,
like all myths, die slowly. Euro
pean coffee is good but it is not
American. American coffee is weak,
European strong. As for ice, that
situation has improved in recent
years as much as the coffee. You
win find ice almost everywhere you
60.
I. Don't take hotel or restau-
rant advice from a porter. Would
you ask a porter in an American
city where to get a good meal? The
background of the porter, plus his
financial status, is 50 different from
yours that his counsel is useless.
&. No matter how polite you are
at home, be even more polite in
Europe. An Englishman buying a
stamp viii use up nine thank
yous" in the transaction. This
may strike you as false. or super
fetal politeness, but the brusque
''Say, Mac, where's Westminster
Abbey?" approach doesn't help
world amity. Conversely. do not
think that the endless ''Pleases"
and ''Sirs" of Europeans are indi-
cations Of either inferiority or ser
Witty.
.. Stop being surprised at the
ignorance most Europeans have
about America. Of course, the
Frenchman doesn't know where
your home town is. Do you know
Evening star., 1953-07-19

America of which Europeans know
little = 50 don't hesitate to men,
ton Mark Twain, Poe, Edison. the
Wright brothers.
And finally, don't forget you
are very likely the wealthiest per-
son your European critic ever met.
He can be forgiven a little of his
envy; it takes a patient fellow to
like the richest man In the block.
Z =
MANNERS COST NOTHING
% dOa't BE- stinGy sUith them,
says merit sUeek's author, Sid
sey SlsaIett.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
SEE A DEMONSTRATION

BY Mr. Pou Raymond from the Revere Wore test
kitchens who will be here to demonstrate the fon,ous
"Woteness Cooking" method with Revere Ware tcmor-
rcW and Friday.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Crowd Jeers as Briton Hangs
For Murder Shot He Didnr t Fire

the House w. s. Morrison as
"out Of order" His ruling that
the motion for debate was adj
missable only after Sentence
has been executed" drew angry
shouts from the chamber.
Parliament members pressing
for Bentley'S reprieve argued
with Mr.. Morrison for four
hours but he refused to change
his ruling.
The case first broke while the
nation was coping with a rising
number Of crimes of violences,
many by young men. Support
ers Of the Home Secretary said
a reprieve for Bentley would
have been an open invitation to
criminals to place guns in the
hands Of children and let the
children do their shooting.
Crowd Chants Hymns.
Demonstrators dblefully chant
ed hymns outside the prison
while Bentley was led to the
gallows. Two men were ar
rested on charges Of insulting
behavior and obstructing the po-
lice.
At 8 am. when the trap was
sprung, the crowd recited the
23d Psalm. THE Lord is my
shepherd :"
The crowd had gathered at
dawn. It included a group Of
teen-aged girls. and workmen
leaning on their bicycles. Half
an hour after the posting Of the
execution notice. the crowd
melted away, but a few people
still loitered about an hour later.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
|Acheson AmpIifies
His Role in Review
OF Vincent Loyalty
Ry he Assoeioted Press

Former Secretary of State
Dean AcheSon says he doesn't
know what opinions may be held
by members of a special commits
sion reviewing the loyalty case
of Diplomat John Carter Vim
cent.
Mr.. Acheson, who named the
commission, has made no at
tempt to influence 1t. he wrote
to the Senate Internal Security
subcommittee. The subcommit-
tee made his letter public yes
terday..
Mr.. Vincent. former head of the
State Departments Far East Di-
vision and most recently diplo-
matte representative at Tangier.
is under suspension. A Govern
ment loyalty review board under
the Truman administration ex-
pressed a reasonable doubt" as
to Mr.. Vincent's loyalty and rec
commended he be dismissed from
the State Department.
Mr.. Acheson, then Secretary
OF State, suspended him instead
and obtained authorization from
former President Truman to
name the special review board.
It is to advise the Secretary of
State-now John Foster Dulles
on the matter.
The Senate subcommittee early
this month posed a number Of
questions in writing as to the
authority for the review board,
plans for paying its members and
especially its relations with the
State Department.
In his reply, Mr.. Acheson made
these points, among others:
/. Neither he nor any one act
ing for him has discussed the
Vincent case with any member
Of the board.
2. He has no plans to appear
peIore the group as q witness or
otherwise and has mo reason to
know what opinions are held in
this case by any Of the five mem
bers."
3. No formal channel of con-
tact has been established be-
tween the group and the State
Department." but the commits
sion may ask for information in
the department files on Mr.. Vim
cent.
4. It will study the evidence
already gathered but it is not ex-
pected to administer oaths or
take testimony.
5. By way Of compensation,
the members will receive only
actual expenses, paid from State
Department funds.
The commission is headed by
Judge Learned B. Hand and in
cludes John j. McCloy, former
high commissioner for Germany:
James Grafton Rogers and G..
Rowland Shaw, former Assistant
Secretaries of State. and Ed
mund Wilson, former Ambas-
Sador.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Why don't YOU
Invent a gadpet !?

Every Is minutes somebody thinks
up something that will get pat
ented-and thousands more have
dreamed up gadgets they've never
marketed.
February Readers Digest tells
how the Gadget-of-t the Month
Club helps amateur inventors. It
gives some tips on which fields are
wide open for newideas (and warns
which are overworked) and
gives a glimpse of the money and
fun to be had inventing.
Get your February Readers Di-
gest today: 43 articles of lasEng
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Twin Girls Named
VuIedictorions of
Stuart Junior High

Stuart Junior High Schools
graduating class has twin vale
dlctorians.
Linda and Nancy Hall. 15-
year-old twins, tied for the
schools best grades, so they both
won the honor of giving the
farewell speech at graduation
exercises today.
The girls are the daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Hall,
jr. Their father teaches Eng
lish at Gallaudet College. and
their grandfather. Percival Hall,
ST., is the colleges president
emeritus.
Sara Hall, the twins 1S-year-
old sister, was Stuart's valedic-
torian five years ago. She is
now. a student at Swarthniore
College. The twins enter Eastern
High School next week.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
By the Assoeiosed Press

LONDON, Jan. 28.-A 19-year-
old Briton was hanged today for
murder shot he die not fire.
despite a dramatic 11th-hour
appeal for his life to young
Queen Elizabeth II.
The youth, Derek Bentley. took
part in a holdup in which a
policeman was killed. A COM
panion. who actually fired the
fatal shot. escaped with an in
determinate prison sentence be-
cause he was only 16 years old
Bentley was hanged at Wands-
worth Prison in the suburbs Of
London while a booing. shouting
crowd demonstrated outside the
walls.
Appeal to Queen.
He went to the gallows despite
an appeal by his friends to the
Queen that she override her cab
met advisers and stay the execu-
tion. Earlier. Home Secretary
Sir David Maxwell Fyfe had re-
jected clemency pleas signed by
more than 200 members Of Par
lament.
A crowd Of approximately 500
persons milling outside the pris-
on booed and shouted as the
main gate swung open at 9:lO
am. (4:10 am. EST) for the
notice Of execution to be posted.
A glass. shielding the prison
gate bulletin board was smashed
in the crush. Police reinforce
ments were called to handle the
crowd and protect members Of
the prison staff trying to post
the execution notice.
They're numbering an inno-
cent boy" shrilled one woman
as the crowd flung coins at the
uniformed prison officials.
The fatal shooting occurred
when Bentley. dull-witted son Of
an electrician in suburban
Croydon, was arrested on a roof
top with a 16-year-old friend.
Christopher Craig.
Killed One Policeman.
Craig cut loose with a gun.
killing one, policeman, while an
other officer was holding Bent
ley.
Bentley did not carry a gun
In the robbery attempt but un-
der British law responsibility is
shared by all who participate in
such a cirme. The jury which
convicted Bentley, however, rec
commended mercy.
The sentence aroused strong
feeling in Britain. Hundreds Of
persons demonstrated last night
in front OF the Office of the Home
Secretary. the House of Com
mons and Deputy Prime Minis
ter Anthony Eden's house to
back UP their demand for
clemency.
, The appeal by Parliament
members to the Home Secretary
followed a noisy and bitter Com
mons debate on attempts to
bring the question Of a reprieve
llp as an issue.
The Home Secretary replied
that he had examined the argu-
ments carefully but still stuck to
his previous decision against
granting mercy. IN Britain the
sovereign oflcially grants elem
ency but in criminal cases the
Queen always abides by the
advice Of the Home Secretary.
Debate Effort Fails.
The parliamentary attempts
to make the matter an issue
were thrown out by Speaker Of
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Steps Taken 70 Organize
House District Committee

First steps toward organizing
the House District Committee
were taken yesterday by Repre-
sentative Simpson, Republican,
Of Illinois, the new chairman.
He wrote to all Republican
members Of the committee, ask
ing them to give their preferences
for service on subcommittee,
where the first spadework is to
be done on District bills. william
N. Mcleod, Democratic clerk on
the committee. was making
similar inquiries among the
minority members.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Mrs. Eisenhower Cancels
Engagement 10 See Movie

Mrs. Eisenhower today can
celed an engagement to attend
the premiere of the movie,
"Never Wave at a WAC" at
Keith's Theater tonight because
Rosalind Russell, the star, and
a personal friend of the Presi-
dents wife, is i'll in Boston and
will not be here.
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty said Mrs. Eisenhower had
promised Miss Russell she would
be on hand tonight. but that
when she was advised the actress
was i'll with a cold she decided
not to go.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Adriutic 500 Miles Lonq

ROME.-The Adriatic Sea is
about 500 miles In length and
its width averages about IS miles.
Its area is approximately $4,000
square miles.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Gold 1000 Feet Down

JOHANNESBURG-Gold min
ing in South Africa, near this
city, has reached depths Of 5000
feet below the earth's surface,
believed a record.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Origin Of Pineapple

MEXICO CITY.-The name,
pima" meaning pine, was given
to the pineapple by early Span
iSh explorers because Of the
fruits resemblance to q pine cone.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

In st. Anthony's Catholic
Church Miss Ann E. Hanrahan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. Hanrahan Of Washington,
was married November II to Mr..
Herbert P. White, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Millard B. White of
cambridge, Ga.
The Rev. Henry F. Graeben-
stein off1ciated at the ceremony.
which was followed by a recep-
tion at the Catholic Daughters
Club. Following a wedding trip
to Florida the newlyweds will
live in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Birthday Dinner

Mr.. A. C. Latham of Clements,
st. Mary's County was honored
at a dinner on Sunday, celebrat-
ing his 18th birthday. The get
together was held in the home
of one of his daughters, Mrs.
Aloysious Bowles, also of Glenn
entS.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Our Lady of Sorrows Church
In Hartford, Conn, was the scene
November IA of the wedding of
Miss Joan Frances Wallace of
Washington and Mr.. Howard
Carpenter DeSilva of Brooklyn,
N. Y. The Rev. Francis Falsey
officiated at the ceremony, which
was followed by a reception at
the Hedges in New Britain,
Conn.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cheri of
Arlington announce the engage
ment of their daughter Norma
Joan to Mr.. John Herrlein. He
Is the son Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Herrlein. also Of Arlington, and
the late Mr.. John Herrlein. A
spring wedding is planned.
Miss Cheri is employed with
the Department of Defense. Mr..
Herrlein is presently attending
Wake Forest College, Wake For
est, N. G.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Variety Clubs 10 Honor
Dr.. Waksman Toniuht

DR.. Selman A. Waksman, 1852
Nobel Prize winner in medicine
for his discovery of streptomy-
Gin, will receive the Variety
Clubs International Humani-
tartan Award tonight at the
Hotel Statler.
Arriving in town yesterday
DR.. Waksman knocked down any
false hopes of cures for cancer
and the common cold.
Yet the director of the Insti-
tute Of Microbiology at Rutgers
University emphasized that sci
entists "have hardly scratched
the surface of antibiotics.
A report by DR.. Waksman last
September on a new antibiotic-
actinomycin-was taken by some
to mean a new treatment for
cancer had been discovered, he
said.
DR.. Waksman said at that time
the new antibiotic has shown a
remarkable action upon malig-
nant cells, notably those of the
lymphatic glands"
He said this did not mean any
"cure for cancer" but justified
further investigation into the
chemical.
DR.. Waksman said that as far
as he knew no one was on the
brink Of discovering a cure for
the common cold. He added it
will take many years of pains
taking research" before the role
of antibiotics in the treatment
Of cancer will be determined.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Bishop Oman 10 Speak
In California Dec. Is

Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman of Washington today an
nounced that he has accepted
an invitation to speak at the
First Methodist Church Of Los
Angeles on December Is.
About month ago. directors
of the Temple Baptist Church in
Los Angeles withdrew permission
for public meeting in the
church because they said Bishop
Oman was ''too controversial
figure to speak there.
The American Civil Liberties
Union had invited Bishop Oman
to address the gathering.
Bishop Oman announced to-
day that Methodist Bishop Ger
aid Kennedy of the Los Angeles
area has called special session
of the California-Arizon Con-
ference for December 18. The
conference of ministers and lay
leaders will most likely attend
the open meeting at which the
Washington prelate will speak.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Organized Labor Unit
And GSA Top Goals
In Chest Fund Drive

Organized labor and a Gov
ernment unit have gone over
their quotas in the Community
Chest fund drive, it was an
nounced today.
Glenn E. Watts, chairman of
the Chests labor division, re-
ported the unit has reached ia
per cent of its quota.
Government Services Ad-
miniStration volunteer workers
brought in $40, 1899, 101 per cent
of their goal. Edward Mansure,
GSA Chest chairman, reported.
In Region 8 of the GSA, chair
man William A. Miller reported
100 per cent of quota, $32 .678.
With gifts and pledges coming
in slowly. Chest officials re-
ported 85 per cent of the "a
million total quota reached.
Campaign Chairman Aaron
Goldman emphasized that there
are about $4,000 persons who
have not yet contributed. He
urged them not to delay giving.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Knights Of Columbus
To Hold Benefit for
Home for Aged

The Washington General As
sembly. Fourth Degree, knights
OF Columbus. tomorrow will
sponsor its 28th annual open
house and donation party for
the Home for the Aged, con-
Quoted by the Little Sisters of
the Poor at 220 H street NE.
Highlight of the party, which
will run from / to 4 pm, will be
the blessing of a new truck for
the home, donated by the Vari-
ETY. Club of Washington. The
Right Rev. John K. Cartwright,
rector of st. Matthew's Ca
thedral. will bless the vehicle
and address the gathering.
A large contingent of uni
formed knights of Columbus.
headed by Bernard A. Litchield
OF Gaithersburg, will form a
guard of honor during the re-
llgiouS service. Entertainment
Will be furnished by the George
town Singers and members of
the Variety Club and the
Knights.
The Is sisters support 200 old
and dependent people entirely
on freewill offerings. The 81
year-old home is operated with
out regard to : racial or credal
differences.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Glasgow Evangelist
To End PRESBYTERIAN Event

Final services in the sesqui-
centennial celebration of New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church will be held at $50 and
II am. tomorrow. The sacra-
ment of the Lords supper will
be administered. and a service
of thanksgiving will take place
at 8 pm.
The Rev. Thomas Allan, for
mer minister of North Kelvin
side Church, Glasgow, and re-
Gently appointed evangelist of
the Home Board of the Church
of Scotland, will preach. His
topic at the morning services
will be 1.-THE Lordship of Christ" {"
At 8 pm. he will speak on This
Is the Victory"
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Teen-Age Farley Warned
Of Menace in Alcohol !
BY the Assoeiated Press

BUCK. HILL FALLS, Pa, Nov.
21.-A prominent authority on
alcoholism told a national con-
ference of 400 teen-agers to re-
turn home determined "to make
messages instead of messeS out
of their lives"
DR.. John Van Dyk of Morris
town, N. j., spoke yesterday at
the second day of the Allied
Youth National Planning Con-
ference as it discussed the prob
lens of juvenile delinquency
through better alcohol educa-
ton.
The Rev. Thomas Shipp of
Dallas, Tex, advised the teen
ayers to "try and put across the
point that one should be proud
of good behavior rather than
bad behavior"
Jamey Saunders, senior at
Amarillo (Tex0 High School,
was named chairman by the
largest majority the organiza-
tion ever gave a candidate.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Ordination tomorrow
For Richard n. Hey

Richard N. Hey. director OF
Christian education of Calvary
Baptist Church, will be ordained
to the ministry at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow at the church. Eighth
and H streets NV.
The sermon will be preached
by the Rev. William S. Aber-
nethy, minister emeritus of the
church. The charge to the candi-
date will be given by Howard d.
Rees, secretary of the Baptist
Student Union and the charge to
the church by the Rev. Dwight
H. Anderson, associate minister
of First Baptist Church. The
Rev. Clarence w. Crawford, pas
tor of Calvary Church. will give
the prayer of ordination.
Mr.. Hey Joined the church
staff last July. He is graduate
of Berea College, and attended
Columbia University.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Audience With Pope
Set on Catholic Tour

Catholics from the archdio-
cese of Washington will be re-
ceived in audience by Pope Plus
XII next May when they make q
tour Of religious shrines in Eu-
rope under the leadership of the
Very Rev. Philip M. Hannah.
chancellor.
Among the shrines will be
those located at Paris. Lourdes,
Einsiedeln. Loreto, Avignon,
Innsbruck and Padua. The pill
grimage has been planned as
part of the worldwide observ-
ance of a Marian Year to mark
the centenary of the definition
of the dogma of the Immacu-
late Conception.