davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Rev. Walter Scott Named
TO McKendree Methodist

The Rev. Walter C. Scott has
been appointed minister of Nc
Kendree Methodist Church. South
Dakota avenue and Twenty-fourth
street NE. He will preach his first
sermons at the 9 and II am
services tomorrow.
Mr.. Scott comes to Washington
from Reveille Methodist Church
Richmond. He also has served in
churches in Louisiana and Ten
nessee. He succeeds the Rev
Horace E. Cromer, who has been
transferred to Portsmouth, Va.
Mr.. Scott is a graduate of Hen
dirk College, Southern Methodist
University, and Centenary College,
Shreveport, La.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

The following religious programs
will be carried over local televisior
and radio stations tomorrow:
TelevisiOn.
1920 am, WNBW-The Rev
John J. Green celebrates a MAS.
for Shut-ins" from the WardmaY
Park Hotel.
Radio.
7:30 am, WOL-"Mass TO,
Shut-ins." broadcast from Dahl.
gren Chapel, Georgetown Univer.
sity..
8::45 am, WARL-"Arlingtor
Church of the Air" sponsors a
Transcribed broadcast by Harry c
Browne, First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston.
9:15 am, WOL-The Rev. G
Gardner Monks of Washington
Cathedral speaks on "Cathedra
Canon"
$50 am, WGMS-Dr. C. Leslie
Glenn, rector, st. Johns Episcopa
Church, speaks.
II am, WINX-The Rev. Albert
j. Mccartney. minister emeritus
National Presbyterian Church, de.
livers a sermon which will be re.
broadcast at pm. over WOOK
and WAN.
II am, WARL - The Rev
George H. Yount of First Presby.
Iterian Church in charge on "Ar.
Ilington Church Of the Air"
II am. WAN - Chaplain
Ernest L. Ackiss, United State.
Navy, retired, speaks.
1870 am, WOL-The Rev
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Arlington Jewish Center
To Hold Lecture Series

The Arlington Jewish Center
1920 Arlington boulevard, will
sponsor a series of adult educa-
ton lectures on Hebrew and
Judaism on Thursday nights
beginning this week at 8 pm.
They will be conducted by
Rabbi Noah Golinkin, spiritual
leader of the association.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
William Shirer to Talk
AT Missionary COLLEGE

William L. Shirer, radio COM
mentator and author of Mid
Century Journey" will speak on
The World Today" at p. m. to-
morrow at Washington Mission
airy College, Takoma Park.
The lecture is for the benefit
of the medical missionary work
of the Seventh-day Adventist
Church overseas.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Bethel Choir to Sinq

The senior choir Of Bethel
Evangelical and Reformed Church
will present a choral vesper service
at 4 pm. tomorrow in the church,
Arlington boulevard and George
Mason drive, Arlington. John V.
Totten, director of music, will
conduct.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Washington Catholics
To Observe Feast
OF Christ The Kinq

The feast of Christ the King to-
morrow. will be kept as family
communion day in Catholic
churches throughout the arch
diocese of Washington.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Washing
ton, has asked pastors to conduct
holy hour observances and recita-
tion of the rosary for world peace
and the welfare of the country
Many churches will also hold all
day exposition of the blessed sac
rament.
A highllght of the observance
will be taking of holy communion
by 1000 members of the Catholic
Youth Organization with their
families. The devotion marks the
closing exercise of CYO Week OBJ
served throughout the country last
week.
The feast of Christ the King is
one of the church's principal feast
days and is intended as a day of
public homage to Christ as the
creator and ruler of the universe.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

GUEST PREACHER-The Rev.
John Croker, headmaster of
GrotOn School, GrotOn, Mass,
will be the guest preacher at
the IL am. service tomorrow in
st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Sixteenth and H streets NV.
Mr.. CrOcker served as chaplain
of Episcopal students at
Princeton University from
1880 to 1910, when he was
given his present assignment.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
TheosophicoI Society

DR.. Henry George III of Will
mington, Del. will speak on i'm
mortality at pm. tomorrow at
the Theosophical Society head
quarters. 726 Eleventh street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
; New Members Named
To CAA Advisory Group
BY the Assoeioied Press

The appointment Of three new
members to the Airports Advisory
Committee was announced today
by Charles F. Horne. civil aero
nautics administrator.
They are Douglas Langstan,
executive director of the New Or
leans Aviation Board; Francis A.
Bolton. manager of the Port Co.
lumbus Airport. Columbus, Ohio,
and Emory L. Cox. director of the
Board Of Park Commissioners OF
Wichita, Kans.
They will serve for three years
and will replace John H. Burke,
owner and operator of Wiley Post
Airport. Oklahoma City; G. Cren-
nan Albrecht. manager of the
Memphis Municipal Airport, and
Hervey F Law, general superin-
tenden tot airports for the Port
OF New York Authority.
1t was announced also that
Robert w. F. Schmidt. manager
OF the Tucson Municipal Airport,
Tucson. Ariz.. was reappointed for
another three-year term.
The committee. comprised Of IL
members, was established in July
l949. to advise the CAA on pro-
grams relating to the manage
ment, operation and maintenance
of airports,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
IS Troops Forced 10 Jump,
Then Plane Lands Safely
BY the Associated Press

RENFREW, Scotland, Sept. %.
-Thirty-five passengers aboard a
plane which ran into trouble over
Renfrew airdrome parachuted to
safety last night. But there was
nothing especially exciting about
tall IS were British para
troopers.
They were being flown back
from Western Germany where the
British army is on maneuvers.
The pilot Of the plane, q United
States Air Force C-82, reported he
was unable to lower his UNDER
carriage and told the IS to Jump.
The men jumped into the dark,
six at a time, in best paratroop
fashion. All landed on the air.
drome runways.
The American plane circled the
airdrome for 20 minutes, finally
got its undercarriage down and
landed casually among a lot Of
annoyed British paratroopers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Man Rescues Mother,
7 Children in Fire

. A 43-year-old man was recov-
ering today from burns received
when he dashed into q flaming
house to save a hysterical mother
and her two young children.
The man, who suffered burns on
the face and hands. is William
Lewis, colored, Of 1885 Six-and-
One-Half street NV. He was
treated at Freedmen's Hospital
yesterday and released.
Mr.. Lewis, according to police,
was passing 1923 Marion street
NV, when he saw smoke and
flames pouring from the second
floor windows of the house. He
also heard woman frantically
for help.
He said he ran into the build
ing and up the steps to the Sec
ond floor, where he found Mrs.
Gloria Tolliver, %, her son Ray
mond, 5, and a daughter. Bar
bara. IS months.
Mr.. Lewis led them to the rear
Of the house where the smoke
and flames were not so heavy.
He lowered Mrs. Tolliver from a
handed down the chill
dren and then jumped to safety.
Barbara was treated at Chill
dren's Hospital for burns on her
face and hands, but was released
in good condition.
Firemen said the blaze caused
an estimated $1,000 damage to
the Tolliver home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
FEC Charges Four Firms
Discriminate on Prices
By The Associated Press

Price Determinations based OF
volume of purchases by their Gus.
toners were charged to four bic
manufacturers Of rubber heels
soles and other shoe repair prod
ucts yesterday by the Federal
Trade Commission.
The concerns and the dates set
for hearings on the separate COM
plants:
American Biltrite Rubber Co.,
Inc. Chelsea. Mass, December
in Boston.
The B. r. Goodrich Co.. Inc. of
New York, November 10 in Akron,
Ohio.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company. Inc. Akron, Ohio, No
vember 20 In Akron.
O'Sullivan Rubber Corp, Win
chester, Va, November Is in Win
chester.
The complaint says the dis
counts are cumulative, based on
the total amount Of goods pur-
chased by q customer within q
year. 1t adds that the effect is
substantially lower prices than are
charged less favored customers.
tending to promote monopoly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
John T. Richardson,
Former EmpIoye Of
State Department

John E. Richardson, "a. a resi-
dent of Arlington for about IS
years. died Saturday at the Coral
Gables (Fla.) Veterans Hospital.
A native of Cleveland. he moved
to Arlington in 1904 as a type
writer repairman.
Mr.. Richardson was employed
by the State Department from
1927 to 1888 as assistant chief Of
supplies. He, then moved to
Tampa, Fla. where he worked for
several years as a Treasury De-
partment customs agent.
Mr.. Richardson had made his
home for many years at 3708
North Thirteenth street.
He served with the Army in
World War II, and was q member
Of the American Legion. He was
a Mason and a member Of the
Assemblies of God Church.
Mr.. Richardson is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Nettie Richard
son; two sons. John e. Richardson,
jr., Of West Palm Beach, Fla. and
the Rev. Lyman B. Richardson,
Gary. Ind; a daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth r. Gates. Mclean, Va; q
sister, Mrs. Georgia Preston, Cleve-
land: seven grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Four Killed as Plane
Strikes Automobile.

MADISON. Wis, Sept. a.
Death from the sky struck an au-
tomobile yesterday.
An Air Force Cat transport
plane, settling for a landing, struck
the car on a highway bordering
Truax Field. killing the four oc-
cupants Of the vehicle.
The plane sliced of the top of
the auto and damned its own
landing gear. The pilot, 1t. Col.
S. j. Wicker Of Norton Air Force
Base, San Bernardino, Calf, cir
cled Truax for 80 minutes but
finally pancaked to earth without
injuring any Of hte planes IL
passengers.
Killed were Clark Dickie, So;
his wife. Elizabeth, 50; their
daughter, Fay, 80, and Mrs.
Dickie's mother, Mrs. Catherine
Blank. 70, all of Milwaukee.
Highway 81. on which the auto
was travelling, is posted with signs
warning Of "low-flying planes. /"
On May 8. 1851. an F-8O jet plane
caved in the top Of a car in a
similar mishap but no one was
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
[Dr. Charles {. )efmer,
Dental Surgeon and
Masonic Leader, Dies

DR.. Charles E. Detmer. 76, one
of the first dental surgeons in
Chevy Chase. died yesterday at his
home, 202 Shepherd street, Chevy
Chase. Md.
DR.. Detmer retired, due to ILL
ness, in August. Since 1924 he
had practiced dental surgery in
the Chevy Chase Arcade, $500
Connecticut avenue NV.
Active in Masonic affairs, he
was one of the founders, a past
master and honorary life member
of Chevy Chase Masonic Lodge.
No. a.. During the l930s and
part of the 1940s he wrote, pro-
duced. directed and acted In a
number of plays about Free Ma
sonry that were performed before
lodges in Maryland. Virginia and
the District.
Was Eastern Star Patron.
He was also a past patron Of
the Chevy Chase chapter Of the
Eastern Star and a past presi-
dent Of the National Capital
Dental Society before 1t merged
with the District Dental Society.
DR.. Detmar was born in New
York City and came to Washing
ton in 1902. He was a clerk in
the Post Office Department and
studied dentistry at night at
George Washington University.
From 1917 to 1921 he was a dem
tai surgeon in the Navy. He
served as lieutenant aboard the
battleship South Carolina and did
short tour Of duty in Paris as a
liaison officer shutting Marines
through Paris to the front lines.
Returned After War.
DR.. Detmer returned to Wash
ington after World War I and
practiced at 1925 New York avenue
NV. Later he practiced with DR..
Willard Camalier near Thirteenth
and X streets NV. before he
moved his Office to the Chevy
Chase Circle area.
DR.. Detmer developed q rela-
lively painless technique Of inject
ing novocaine that he demon
strated once before q tri-State
convention of dentists in the 1930s.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Claudia Graham Detmer; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Martha Dix. Hyattsville:
two sons, Edwin c. Detmer, Chill
lum Heights, Md, chief counselor
at the District Receiving Home;
John Graham Detmer. resident at
torney at st. ElizabethS Hospital,
and five grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Four Youths Arrested Here
In Milwaukee Check Case

-Four Milwaukee youths were ar
rested here yesterday and SEIZED
uled to go back for questioning ir
connection with a bad check case
They were picked up at the Key
stone Hotel, Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue N. w.
on q fugitive warrant. Two Mil
waukee detectives. Alfred Torcivia
and Walter Haller, arrived to take
them in custody.
Detective Torcivia said one OF
the four, Ronald Petite. 10, told
a 14-year-old girl he needed
money so he could enter a hos
pital to take a narcotics cure. The
girl allegedly stole $500 in cash
and six payroll checks from a
construction company office Sep
TENDER IL.
The officer said she gave the
money and checks to Petite, who
passed the checks along to some
one who endorsed them. Another
of the four, sAbram Seely. "a, al
legedly cashed five checks Sep
TENDER IL. The detective said they
Melted $375. The sixth check was
torn and useless. he said.
The other two arrested here
were juveniles, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Carl I. Fischer, President
|0f Music Publishing Firm
BY The Associated P,sss

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Carl T.
Fischer. 74-year-old president of
the New York music publishing
house. j. Fischer & Brothers, died
yesterday at Memorial Hospital.
The firm Is one Of the largest
publishers of educational and
Catholic Church music. It was
founded in 1854 by his father. the
late Joseph Fischer.
Carl Fischer became president
of the firm in 1941 after the death
of his brother George. Previously
Carl had been treasurer Of the
firm for 40 years.
Carl Fischer also had been
treasurer for 20 years Of the Music
Publishing Association of the
United States and was a founding
director of the American Society
of Composers, Authors and Pub
fishers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

RIDEOUT. WILLIAM z. Dear father.
WILLIAM E. RIDEOUT, who passed away
three years ago today. September ~.
Daddy. you left beautiful memory.
sorrow too great TO pc told;
But to us who loves and lost you.
Your memory will never grow old.
CHILDREN. BERTHA, WILLIAM, ME-
WALTON, MECHTILDE BOWMAN. IN sad
but loving remembrance Of my dear
daughter. MECHTILDE BOWMAN WAL
TON who left US four years ago today,
September %. 194S.
No one knows the silent heartache,
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is born in silence
For the one we loved so well.
HER DEVOTED MOTHER. AMBRoSIA
b beMaANi AND SISTER HELEN IN
ZEGOWITZ, ELIZABETH A. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear mother
and grandmother. ELIZABETH A.
ZEGOWITZ. who left US 10 years ago
today. September 81. 1886. Anniversary
mass ct Immaculate Conception church.
Mothers life Is Q beautiful memory,
Her absence q silent grief,
But she sleeps In Gods beautiful peace
In the sunshine Of perfect peace.
She was just Q plain dear mother.
With her loving smile each days
Always trying 70 do for others N*
As she jcurneyed on her way.
HEE LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
New School Is Dedicated
By Archbishop 0'BoyIe

; A new two-story. 14-room paro-
chial school was dedicated yeSter-
day by the Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Archbishop Of Washing
ton. as 1000 parents and other
parishioners looked on.
The new school is Our Lady of
Peace. Ridge road and Ely place
Sc, built at q cost Of $525. 900.
The Rev. Edward II. Roach, pas
tor of the Shrine Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament, gave the SER
mon. He spoke on Christian
education as a safeguard Of de-
mocracy.
Father Roach pointed out that
there are 3 million children being
educated in Catholic schools which
cost more than 81 billion.
He declared that the basis Of
the Catholic educational creed Is
letting Christ have His children
every day of the week"
The dedication rites were con-
cluded with the celebration of
Benediction Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament by Archbishop O'Boyle
in the parish hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Roland H. Hartley,
Twice Governor
BY the Assoeio.ed Pres.

SEATTLE, Sept. 22.-Roland
Hill Hartley, who turned to poll
tics after amassing a fortune as
a timberman and was twice elect
ed Governor of Washington State
died here yesterday. He was SO
Mr.. Hartley. a Republican, be.
came Governor in 1925 and served
two stormy terms as the State.
chief executive. He dropped Out
Of public life after he was de-
feated in his third bid for the
office in 1896 and had lived in
virtual retirement at his home ir
Everett, Wash.
Almost continuous controversy
marked Mr.. Hartley's eight years
as Governor. A recall movement
was started against him in 1926
after his appointees to the Uni.
versity of Washington Board Of
Regents dismissed Henry Suzzallc
as university president. The re-
call was dropped because not
enough persons would sign the
recall petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

" ACdOC1Ays nc CdL11C W
Washington As years ago.
During World War I, he was a
private in the I'd Marine Corps
Division for 10 months and served
in France and Germany.
Mr.. Brastow worked for the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Co. for
several years until he joined Long
s. Curry about IS years ago.
He was the nephew Of the late
Brig. Gen. William Wallace After
bury, former president of Penn
sylvania Railroad, and a cousin
Of the late Henry L. Stimson,
former Secretary of War.
Survivors are two sons, F. Addi-
con Brastow. III, New London,
Conn. and Jerome D. Brastow, of
the Thirty-eighth street address.
Graveside services will be held
at $3.50 am. tomorrow at Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Dr.. W.N. Johannessen
Dies on Fishing Trip

DR.. MILFORD N. Johannessen, So
a retired dentist, died Thursday
while on a fishing trip in Salmon,
Idaho.
DR.. Johannessen, who lived at
5425 Connecticut avenue NV,
practiced dentistry at 1926 street
NV. for more than IS years prior
to his retirement more than q
year ago.
He was president of the Nor
wegian Society Of Washington
during World War II and was
awarded the st. Olaf Medal by the
Norwegian Embassy for his work
in building good relationship be-
tween Norway and the United
States. In 1913, when he went to
Norway for q visit. he had an au-
dience with the King and was
congratulated for receiving the
medal.
DR.. Johannessen also was a
former president of the Idaho
State Society and was active in
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints.
He was born in Idaho Falls,
Idaho, and came to Washington
as young man. He operated an
elevator at the Capitol to attend
Georgetown University Dental
School.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
MARI Lee Johannessen, whom he
married in Washington; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Jensine- Phillips. Los
Angeles; three brothers, Arne of
Ogden, Utah; Vaughn of Chicago
and Henry Of Idaho Falls. and a
cousin, Mrs. r. M. Patrick, SIS
Longfellow street NV.
Funeral services were to be held
today in Idaho Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Stevenson
Continued From First Page.)

Act had seriously cut 1t down.
Gov. Stevenson ad-libbed:
Il wonder If Senator Taft de-
leted such frankness from his
text?"
Gov. Stevenson said also that
Gen. Eisenhower was wrong when
he said the Norris-LaGuardi Act
was passed in 1882 under his
party'S administration. The gov
ernor pointed out the House was
safely Democratic at that time.
The governor ad libbed again
at the end of his speech when
he thanked the delegates for their
warm greeting. and said, Nov.
if you will, excuse me, I'll con-
tinue to do the Lords work in my
own way"
Meets Cardinal Spellman.
Gov. Stevenson avoided politics
yesterday, but had a fairly busy
Sunday making social calls.
After attending an Episcopal
church service in the morning, the
Democratic nominee was the
luncheon guest of Francis Car.
dinal Spellman. Catholic Arch
bishop Of New York. He was &C
companied by his oldest son, I'd
1t. Adlai Stevenson, jr., of the
Marines; Stephen A. Mitchell.
chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, and former
Representative Walter Lynch, o
New York Democratic leader.
Later in the day Gov. Stevenson
was the guest at a private dinner
given at the River Club by Alicia
Patterson Guggenheim, publisher
Of Newsday. q Long Island paper.
1t was attended by q group Of
prominent figures in the news
paper world, a majority of them
from publications friendly to Gen.
Eisenhower. In speech on the
West Coast recently. Gov. Steven
son criticized what he called the
"one-party" press in this country.
The guests were grouped at
small tables. and Gov. Stevenson
moved about the dining room.
eating one course at each table.
The guest list included: Roy w.
Howard. of the Scripps- Howard
papers; Henry Luce, Of Life and
Time magazines; Gardner Cowles
Of the Cowles publications:
Charles McCabe, Of the New York
Mirror; Kent Cooper of the As
ISOLATED Press; Mrs. Ogden Reid
and Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
Of the New York Herald Tribune;
Lester Markell, Sunday editor Of
the New York Times; Robert
Of the New York News;
Mrs. Dorothy Schiff, Of the New
York Post: David Sarnot1. Of RCA;
William Randolph Hearst, jr.. Of
The Hearst Publications. and Her
bert Bayard Swope, formerly OF
the old New York World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Samuel N. Scott,
Retired Detective,
Served Here 3 Years

Samuel M. Scott, So, retired
detective sergeant who was one
of the best known colored detec-
tives in the Police Department,
died yesterday at his home. 1912
Sherman avenue NV. He had
been i'll with a heart condition
ever since he retired in July, 1948.
Sergt. Scott spent II of his %
years on the police force ferreting
out SubverSiveS. He worked under
the late 1t. Horace Lineburg and
won recognition in 1882 masque-
rading as a Communist in the
hunger march" on the Capital.
Was Stoned by Marchers.
Sergt. Scott and another detec-
tive Joined the marchers in
Uniontown Pa.) incognito. The
marchers discovered just before
they got to Washington that their
'comrade" was a policeman. He
was stoned and chased from the
march.
Sergt. Scott also served on the
robbery squad. When he retired
he was the only colored detective
on the homicide squad.
He had received two COM
mendations. One was for ambush
ing a wanted "sniper" at Seventh
and P streets NV. in 1948 and
another for arresting q house.
breaker in 1881.
Was Born In District.
Sergt. Scott was born in Wash
|ington and was graduated from
Dunbar High School. He was in
the interior decorating business
for more than seven years before
he Joined the police department
in 1925.
He was one of the founders and
Ia past president Of the Deep Sea
Anglers and Hunt Club, Inc, of
Washington and was treasurer
when he died. He was also a
member Of the Policemen's Asso-
citation.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Julia B. Scott, whom he
married here in 1896; q sister,
Mrs. Susie Jackson, Washington.
and a brother. James Howard
Scott. ST., Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held at
1 pm. Wednesday at Jerusalem
Baptist Church, Twenty sixth and
p streets NV. Burial will be in
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
Return of GIudiutors
FIops as Roman Show

ROME, Sept. 22.-Gladiators
fought again in the Colosseum
Saturday night, but the show
Topped.
Less than 5000 persons. mostly
tourists. turned out to see q highly
publicized pageant: 1.-THE Colos-
scum Through the Centuries. "
There were mock gladiatorial bat
ties, ballets, religious plays and
depictions Of many things which
occurred in the 2.000-year-old
structure.
After the first hour only q
remained. In ancient
days, 10000 Romans used to
watch the bloody circuses. One
Roman critic summed up the re-
vival: Something for q rural
fair"