davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

II
Mr.. MATHEWS, VA.-waterfron
downstairs. ia baths. mod. con
yeniences. lge. screened porches
nrepl., central heat. WALTER
LAWSON. Moon. Va. MA. 5-35sl
CLEVELAND PARK-Attrac furn
10 rms, 3h baths; garden, garage
HU. $500. ia. 9-7917.
-bedrm. town house will
garden: adults: yr. lease, S16O
month. AID. 4-3345.
ALEX bedrms.. brk.: Q baths
adults: slS5. TIE. $4,000.
FAIRFAX-Contemporary one-levei
Z bedrms., baths. din. rm., liv
GLE kit. with dishwasher and Dis
posall; air-cond. master bedrm
ANTIQUE furn.; h-acre wooded lot
90 min. TO Pentagon; $40. short
term SlS5 IL mos. or more
BANCROFT AREA-3-bedrm ram
bier; = baths. lge. liv rm.. Wv
rug, TV. gay, mod. furn.: twin
beds; Ice. kit. disposal washer
fun bsmt.: cleo. mower; mr., schoo
and bus: cow. Pentagon CHA, Arl
Hail; Melpar; swim. PRIVILEGES
$3.50. AID. 4-67lO.
NV bedrms., den, rec. rm.,
baths. fireplace, scr. porch. TV
garden. garage: air-eond.; adults
11-mo. lease: S1S5. EN-. 2-7S17
BEDRM.. bath. liv. rm,. din. rm.
Kit, recreation rm.: $50 mo. plui
utils. IA. S-6477.
GUEST COTTAGE-Mt. Vernon, :
miles to Belvoir, only persona
belongings necessary: single Of
couple only. so. 5-5236.
ARL.-l2 min. to Pentagon OF
DOWNTOWN: cute, small frame: lge
tree-shaded, fenced yard: ideal fol
couple or small family; avail. Sept
1; $40. 10. S-S003 or LII. 2-5395
ALEXANDRIA, 7O4 Duke ST.. JUS
on wash. Four bedrms., ] Y
NAN 732 18th st. NV. ME
FALLS CHURCH-Rambler. 2 bed.
rms, den. din. rm.-liv. rm. comb.
kit, Ia baths; enclosed porch
barbecue; air-cond., TV: eompl
furn. $3.50. JE. 2-65O0. ia
CATHEDRAL AVE. N.W.-Avaii. in
sept. oedrms., ga baths, lge
living nm, garaee: $3.50 mo
LAURA HARLAN & Co. Ma. s.
403l or AID. 2-s35l.
Mr.. ANDREWS FIELD-Excel. mod
furn: 2 bedrms.: newly dec.
washer: fenced yd.: no utils.: yr.
lease: adults. Vacant S11O. RE
6-d3S5.
FOR LEASE UNTIL MAY OR
LONGER. to settled adults: 1875
54l5 Cathedral ave. NV, KE
q 1905
AMERICAN U. PARK N.W.-Nicei,
furn. rambler; 2 bedrms.: cony
loo; 8 mos: $3.50 mo. EN-. 3-2l43
3-BEDRM. RAMBLER, conv. TO bui
and shopping: 20 min. TO Penta
gon; S135. Also 2-bedrm. mr.
Bancroft and Columbia pike: S13(
mo. IA. 2-O526.
N. ARL. = Three-bedrm., 2-batl
brk. rambler. Liv. rm. with firepl.
din. rm.. Ice fully equipped kit.
daylight bsmt.. rec. rm.. washer
drier, freezer. etc: 5000. CARO-.
LINE L. CAMPBELL. Agent. JE
3-0l73. JE 3-a067.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENI

EARNESTLY DESIRE 81 bedroom
house in Langley Park-Hillandalt
area. or ColesvLlle I'd. bet. -Four
Rent Vim ha Setl Lo1oT ~ bS SI
lease up to 3 yrs: mo. payments
up S175 with part rent towards
purchase: assumption all maint
costs during period lease. Career
Govt. employe. Can provide excel
refs. HA. e-7S3S.
WE HAVE many fine clients walt.
ine for quality homes IN upper
NV and Montsomery County
ROBERT II. KENT AND CO.. JU
a-Sa0O
WE NEED 3 and 4 bedrm homes;
Silver Spring and Montg, Co. area
o, d. FIELD. INC, JU. 5-7ll3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

MD. PARK NE. 6416 Coolidge 81
--Liv. rm., dinette. kit. bath, :.
bedrms, full bsmt Lot 43x2bb
No children. sS7 mo. RE. 5-526l
ARLINGTON bedrms., Ice. kit.
with dining area, full bsmt.. ga
Iage; conv. shopping, schools
blk TO bus; $40 mo. JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

1907 ROCKVILLE PIKE-7-bed.
room house with garages anc
storage shed. on acre OF land,
month to-month lease KAss
REALTY CO. INC. EN-. $500
ewes. 10 5-357s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
HOUSES UNFURNIsNED


1907 ROCKVILLE PTKE-7-bed-
room house with garages and
storage shed. on 7 acre Of land:
F Reain -so- G0 nuc le1sc As, * kA nS
CHEvERLY-3 bedrms.. liv. rm-.
DIN. nm. panel den: mr.. schools
l-yr. lease. s135 mo. WA. 1881
FALLS CHURCH-3Is- bedrm. Cane
Cod. fenced yard, full bsmt.. trees.
Avail. immed. S125. JE. 2-4605. Z
SLIGO PARK HILLS, z Sussex I'd
Beautiful modern 3-bedrm. brick
nome with nice yard; -Sl15 mo-
W. r DOUGLAS. JU. a-2ass.
CHRvFRLY AREA-3-bedrm. solid
masonry. home: sep. din area
Anchor fence Rent. S115 per mo.
or will sell $3.50 down, $50 so per
JU s-1Ss6 WI 6-Ss47.
cOLESvILLE AREA-NEw HOUSE,:
open for inspection-Avail. Sept.
LIST 1874 Baker drive Mea-
dowood. silver sprinG. Nd. ~.
9-2762.
PARKWAY ESTATES - 3.bedroom
rambler. &C. heat. ERWIN REAL
TY co. WA. 7-0334,
~, ARL.-2-bedrm. house near
mo, JACKSON 4-233s
8OO EMERSON ST. NE.-e-bed-
rm. cor brick: bsmt. fenced yd /;
Avaii Sept. !; SS5 mo VIII.
ARL.--Nicely dec semidet 2-bed-
rm. DIX; scr. pch. and fenced I'd;
. min; from Pentagon or Fl.
Myer; 500 mo. WA. 7-656e,
FALLS CHURCH-Attrac. a-S bed
rms; Wooded lot .342l tulip Or.
Sl5O: 34lO Orchid dr.. Sl3O JE.
HILLCREsT, vic. 1917 3Oth st. Sc,
on "a, ave .-Attrae. Z rms. ~
Boiling Fld. S135 LU. o-sO5R
FALLS CHURCH-Brick, Cape Cod
living rm., . bedrms., bath. knotty-
pine den' full bsmt: Sl25 mo. JE
SLEEPY HOLLOw-3 bedrms.. .
family-size kit. bsmt 500 Avail
Sent. 10 JE 2-679s.
FALLS CHuRCH-Immaculate r.
:, blks. to school: fenced I'd shade
trees; $40 mo. JE. 3-Oal5.
ARL.-3-bedrm brk,, full bsmt.
sIsS. NIcHoLsoN' OJ "a. T ,so4s
n. ARL.--2 bedrms. and den, ~
fenced yard. sii5 mo-. vacant
HU 3-5Oai.
LYNDALE, 281g M ST, SEE bed
] Ennmg i IL kNNhe a1A
70 everything 500 mo. Boz
27b-J, Star. 2bs
FOR SEPTEMBER Z, NsA PER.
SONNET Recently remodeled
farm home. . bedrms.. tiled bath
Nv ana dining rm.. modern kit.
tul bsmt., garage. workshop and
garden SPOT, auto. oil heat. ONLY
retired couple or working couple
need apply. SIPS mo. Mitchellyille
Md. 20 Minis from wash Phone
Cedar H.33S8 after 5 pm. MR.
MD. PARK NE. 84l6 coolidge 81
--Liv rm,, .dinette. kit. bath, :.
bedrms. full bsnt Lot 43x25b
No children. SS7 mo. RE. 5-b26l
ARLINGTON bedrms., ige. kit.
with dining area, full bsmt.. ga
rage; conv. shopping, schools
e.s6is 'o
TAKOMA PARK, 1921 Eastern ave j
u blk. from shopping center AND
downtown bus. plenty OF rm.. (:
lac bedrms modern brick home
Si1b mo. W. r. DOUGLAS, JU
n-.ass
lNR, ANDREWs-Brk. split-level. !
yrs. old. 2-car gar "a bedrms.
IA baths, $3.50. KB. s-b7i4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

ARL,, Al Park dr., OF Arl. blvd
Redec. 1-bedrm. brick Colonial.
full bsmt. screened porch. near
schools, shopping and tranSp.
SIPS mo LANIER REALTY, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

MD.--Lge house. lRe, lot. to B
bedrms.. ga baths, lGe. liv. rm.,
din. rm., Kit; oil h..w.h.. Diet.
garaRe: close to schools, shop.
1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
COLORED
OWNERS SPECIAL

Attractive Row-Brick House
DIRECT FROM THE OWNER
offered for the first time. Conyen.
lent location. Featuring liv. I'm.
with firepl.. din. rm., den or bed
rm.. modern kit on LIST A.. 3 bed-
rms. , baths and a complete kit.
on the End n. Excellent arrange
ment for a home and good income.
Will accept as low as $500 down
for this choice property priced at
SI6.95O. Mr.. CONNELL. RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
APIS. UMFURMISHEO-MD.

k0CkvILLE-1 bedrm., liv. nm.
dinette.. kitchen. bath and rear
screened porch; mr.. schools and
snopping; S62 30 70 $50 plus utils.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Judge Rules Secretly
In Atomic Patent Case

Federal Judge Joseph C. Nc
Garraghy today ruled in an
atomic energy case. then or
dered his ruling be kept secret.
The jurist impounded all rec
ords and other court data con-
cerning the case.
The issue, a motion by a
chemical engineer to enjoin the
Atomic Energy Commission
from releasing details of sys-
TEN for making heavy water,
was threshed out behind closed
doors in the judges chambers.
Cites Discretionary Powers
Questioned by reporters as To
the legality of the secret pro-
ceedings and the impoundine
order. Judge McGarraghy re-
piled that he believed his actions
were within the bounds Of his
discretionary power in the pres
ent case.
The jurist also ordered at
torneys for both the Govern
ment and the complainant Ia
remain silent as to the proceed
ings.
Complainant in the case is
Jerome S. Spevack Of New
Rochelle. N. Y.
He has contended that he APP
Piled for a patent on his method
OF manufacturing heavy water.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Military Rood
Protests Foil

The District Commissioners
today ordered the District High
way Department to proceed with
planned revamping OF Military
road at Sixteenth street NV.
despite protests from hometown
ers in the area.
Several homeowners earlier
this week complained that exist
ing plans would reduce the value
OF their property. The home
owners all live on Missouri ave-
nue., which is to be narrowed
and made into a one-way street.
The city is planning to move
Military road southwark to
run substantially in the line of
Missouri avenue. A new bridge
will carry Sixteenth street over
the revamped park roadway.
The project is part of a COM
plete rebuilding Of Military road
as a crosstown route through
Rock Greek Park.
The highway department two
days ago opened bids for the
Sixteenth street and Missouri
avenue section of the project.
They ranged from a low Of $427.-
ASS to $6l4.537. The contract
won't be awarded for several
days.
Young & Crary. Inc. was the
low bidder.
Officials said the new bridge
and connecting roadways will be
finished in about a year The
bridge will be connected by
ramps with the parkway.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Easter Season Messages
In Prose and Paintings

"HE is RISEN'-With those almost unbelievable words
levers believed and the world rejoced in this new
found hope For the inspiring message of Easter, read
the beautifully illustrated "He Is Risen" in The Star
Magazine
EASTER WEEK ART-Artists have been challenged
through the ages the soulsearchng events center
ing around Easter In The Star Magazine Washington
gallery officials chose a number of rd-famous
paintings-with Easter themes-all on exhibition To-
cally You'll find this feature inspiring introduction
to great Easter art in the Capital.
OUT OF DEATH, LIFE-In the ageess words of Matthew
read the story of THE First Easter" in This Week
Magazine tmeless message describing the
Resurrection
SHOWS WITH SHORT CIRCUITS-This waning Tv sea-
son has been unhappy one for video comics why?
Bernie Harrison supplies some interesting in
TeleVues story-a story triggered by pretty
cover girl Thelma Tadlock
SOPHISTICATED" TEENERS-How do Yankee teen
ayers view teen-age life down South in Washington
In TEENS story by Fifi Gorska you're offered
variety Of comments in the matter all supplied by
visiting teeners from New England
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In the Women's Section,
Eens Fashion Notebook is devoted to "The George
town Look"-a look not given to eccentricities yet
managing always TO look different.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1957-04-19
KimbuII Indian Art
On Display Tomorrow

American Indian paintings by
Miss Yeffe Kimball will be on
display between 4 and pm. TO-
morrow at 1922 / street NV.
Miss Kimball. an Usage In
dian. is an expert on American
Indian art and has been con-
suited by museums and the De-
Ipartment of State. She is vice
president Of Arrow. the Ameri-
can Indian goodwill organiza-
lion headed by Will Rogers. jr
Evening star., 1957-04-19

legislation introduced about two
weeks ago by Senator Dirksen
Republican Of Illinois. was re-
ceived yesterday by the Senate
District Committee.
Under the Dirksen bill. Sibley
which plans to erect a new hos
pital on about eight acres oi
American University grounds
could build. instead. on a 12-
acre tract formerly occupied by
the National Training School
for Girls between Macarthur
boulevard and Loughboro and
Little Falls roads. In exchange
for the new property, now
owned by the Government, Sib-
ley would give up other land
formerly occupied by the Hah-
nemann Hospital at l35 New
York avenue NV.
Judge Kirkland's letter said
that Mai. Gen. E. c. Itschner
chief Of engineers. would bt
among those who would like tc
testify against giving up the
Macarthur boulevard tract.
| Judge Kirkland enclosed a res.
Iolution from the Palisades Citi.
lzens Association pointing out
that the property already il
owned by the Corps of Engineer,
for use in expanding the Dis.
trict's water supply at Dale.
carlia Reservoir.
( Furthermore. the citizens said
a hospital would bring traffic
congestion. a large number Of
persons, noise and disturbance:
at all hours and would destroy
property value.
About two years ago citizeni
of the Wesley Heights-Sprinl
Valley area fought Sibley's plan
to build on American Universit,
grounds. The hospital won out
however. after the battle wa
carried to the Supreme Court
Sibley's hospital board has no
formally approved the transfe
but members expressed favor :,
the move after a meeting thi
month. because it would Civ,
them IL acres instead of 8.
Judge Kirkland lives at 522I
Loughboro road. Among othe
Evening star., 1957-04-19

image, promised Savior On this
Savior's life and death the lenten
observance focuses.
For as long as memory goes back
1t has been my good fortune to know
this story. He came-33 years Of liv-
ing, serving, teaching men to know
God Rejection the Cross
all for love of Everyman
E. that "whosoever will" may find
peace of heart freedom from fear
.. forgiveness.
"The Lord is my Light and my
Salvation, whom shall / fear; the
Lord is the Strength of my Life, OF
Evening star., 1957-04-19

whom shall be afraid?" These words Of the 9th Psalm
were given to me the Palm Sunday Of my confirma-
tion, when renewed the pledge Of allegiance to God
made for me by my godparents at baptism They have
been shield against fear-n times when the Light
seemed dim-days of deep sorrow, inescapabe in the
changing scenes of life
For me the Bible has the to all Of life's
exigencies and dlemmas For holds the secret of
individual peace world peace is available TO Everyman
whosoever WILL from the Goldman OF Lent.
Tomorrow Frank 7. Bow
Evening star., 1957-04-19

are peing sought Dy the Rede-
velopment Land Agency from
the Federal Government. pro-
Ivides for setting up an educa-
Ition and welfare center, manned
by city and private workers.
! The Health Department would
provide a nurse and the We'll
fare Department two social
workers. at a cost to the city of
$4,000. Additional services
would be contributed by private
welfare agencies.
The purpose OF the project is
wo-fold-first to help families
choose the right kind Of new
homes and At into their new
communities. and secondly tc
seek to guide the families in such
"a way as to minimize the chance
that they will carry slum condi-
tions with them.
1000 Families
The project, labeled a "dem-
onstration program, is planned
for Urban Renewal Area c.,
which has about $50 acres and
1000 families. The families are
to be moved out during the next
four years.
The Federal Government is
financing the redevelopment
program and has also indicated
a willingness to provide funds
for the special project. according
to District officials.
The city is planning further
redevelopment which will affect
nearly 10000 families during the
next Is to 20 years. The DEM
Ionstration project is intended To
help develop ways of carrying
out the future relocation OF
families in the best possible
manner.
Redevelopment officials plan
to call on settlement houses,
churches. schools and other
Iagencies to help in educating
Evening star., 1957-04-19

slum families to want better
housing and teach them how To
live in it. The plans provide also
for intensive help in solving seri-
Gus personal family problems
both before and after the fam
lilies have been moved.
A new 600-unit public housing
development. which will house
many Of the families, will be
incorporated in..the demonstra-
tion.
Two Mathe Proposals
The social service program
will extend only to selected
families with the most pressing
problems. but the educationa
program will cover the entire re.
development area. The program
will run for two years. assum.
ing that it wins approval of tn:
Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
Col. Robert E. Mathe, Assist.
ant Engineer Commissioner. hac
recommended that the city as.
sign an employe to the redevel-
lopment land agency to establish
an official relocation service. The
proposed service would seek out
all families now in the redevel.
opment area and see to 1t thai
each family obtained decent new
housing elsewhere.
AS an alternative, Col. Mathe
suggested that a local university
be asked to provide volunteers tc
supplement regular District
agencies in helping families anc
in collecting information or
what happens to them.
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane
Engineer Commissioner, said he
did not feel the city yet knows
enough about how much helr
families need. and so the Com
missioners asked for further
study Of the proposals.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

an essential in the atomic
process.
Applied In 1850
He said the application for the
patent was made in 1850 and
that the Patent Office, acting on
suggestion Of the Atomic Energy
Commission. classified II as
secret.
Under this classification, Mr.
Spevack asserted. he could not
apply for patents in other coun-
tries.
Subsequently. he stated. the
ACC made plans to publish de-
tails OF his method. Such pub
lication also would prevent him
from applying for foreign
patents. his attorney asserted.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Society,
Daughters OF the American
Revolution. ends a six-day
convention In Constitution
Hall.
The Industrial Relations
Research Association. meet
ing in the Statler Hotel.
begins a two-day conclave.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Juvenile Court Valves
4 Youths Held in Rope

Juvenile Court Judge Edit
Cockrill today waived jurisdic-
ton over four colored boys
charged with raping a woman
February 23 III the 900 block Of
Liberty street SW.
The boys were to be arraigned
later today before the United
States Commissioner. They are
John Settles, Is; Robert Smith.
Is; Theodore Simms, II. and
Wilbur Brandon. Is.
The victim of the alleged rap
ing was white woman.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

signers Of the petition were
Judge John j. Sirica of District
Court, 5069 Overlook road. Judge
Homer Ferguson of the United
States Court of Military Appeals.
5054 Millwood lane NV. and
Judge Godfrey L. Munter of
Municipal Court. 5024 Lowell
street NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
A Thnnglrt fnr Tnhay
Lenten Reflections on How the Bible
Has Affected Lives Of People You Know
BY MISS OLINDA M. ROETTGER
Washington Secretary. Public Relations Department
Lutheran Church Mission Synod

Why Lentp The for its observance has its roots
in the beginning of history where in beautiful garden
the evil persuaded the first created Of God to
disloyalty and disobedience came punishment and
death Gods love His creatures, formed in His
Evening star., 1957-04-19

THIS LITTLE pilgrimage
started in the Garden of Geth-
semane, out of doors in a
small ravine that cuts into
the Northeast hill which the
Franciscans call Mount Sepul-
chre. A grotto has been cut
into the hill to the measure
ment of that in the traditional
garden in the Holy Land.
"All the holy places, within
and without the walls of Je-
rusalem," said Father Terence,
"were in Jordan after the
armistice of 1949. The grotto
in the Holy Land is a natural
cave"
That is where Christ went
on Thursday evening after the
Last supper and prayed:
20 my Father, if it be pos
sible, let this cup pass from
me: nevertheless not as l will
but as thou wilt"
The garden in the Northeast
Is very beautiful today. 1t has
a southern exposure and there
are tulips in bloom.
The altar of Calvary on the
main floor of the church is
like the marble altar that
stands over the place in the
Holy Land where the cross
is believed to have been set
up, 1t is simple Greek altar.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
DC. Heads Back Plan
To Aid Displaced in S.W.

proposed $685. 900 project to aid families being displaced by
Southwest redeveopment has been ndoed by the District Com
missioners.
But the city heads have of decision another South
west proposalo set official family relocation service
The approved project for which twohirds Of the funds
Evening star., 1957-04-19
The
~
Rambler
Visits q Shrine
During Holy Week

In its 81 years, the Fran
ciscan Monastery on the hill
at Fourteenth and Quincy
streets NE. has long been a
major tourist attraction.
No count is kept of the
visitors to the monastery. But
100000 little guide books are
picked up each year by visitors
and the friars think that an
nual attendance must be in
the neighborhood Of / million.
The Rambler went up there
and was guided through the
copies of the shrineS in the
Holy Land by Father Terence,
who returned six months ago
after spending IL years in
Jerusalem.
Since the 18th century, when
the order was founded, the
Franciscans have been as
signed the responsibility of
the care of the holy places
by the Roma Catholic
Church, one of the five Chris
tian churches with historic
rights in the area. The others
are the Greek Orthodox, the
Syrian, the Armenian and the
Coptic Churches.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Petition Opposes Shift
OF SibIey Hospital Site

of rs residents including four judges have asked
for public hearing Senate bill that would allow
sbley Hospital to shift from its American University site
larger area.
petition bearing that number of signatures along
letter from District Court Judge James Kirkland opposing
Evening star., 1957-04-19


great panel in relief of the
Cruciflxion. The artists prin-
cipal concern was to make it
representative and, in its
realism, it is not as moving
as some of the Renaissance
paintings of the Crucif1xion
in the National Gallery of Art
or the great Ell Greco painting
In the Pennsylvania Academy
of Art in Philadelphia.
But here is the scene as
recounted by the Bible and
tradition. Christ is nailed to
His cross between the two
thieves, bound to theirs. Dis
mas is repenting and GeSmas
is quite obviously impenitent.
tThey are mentioned in the
Apocryphal Gospels Mary
Magdalene, with the long hair,
is weeping at the foot of the
cross. John the Evangelist is
comforting Mary, the mother.
The Roman soldier is stand
ing by with the sponge on the
end of reed.
This the ninth hour when
"Jesus cried out In a loud
voice, saying, Eli. Eli, lama
sabachthani? That is to say,
My God, my God, why has
thou forsaken me?"
Walking away, Father Ter
ence explained that the CAL
vary altar is about the same
distance from the Holy Sepul-
chre as in the Holy City.
Il have heard references in
sermons to the heights of
Calvary he said. ITS little
more than a mound"
The sepulchre is exactly
like that in Jerusalem. This
was the tomb Of Joseph Of
Arimathea, a follower OF
Christ who is thought to have
been a man of some wealth
because the reconstruction OF
his tomb in the Holy City and
here has an antechamber
or mourners' room. A low
door leads to the inner tomb
where a bench is cut in the
rock for a supposed last rest
Ing place.
The antechamber is called
the Chapel of the Angel be-
cause 1t was here on Easter
Sunday morning that the
angel said:
HE is not here: for he has
risen"
Evening star., 1957-04-19

CATHOLIC SERVICE-After mass in st. PatrickS
Roman Catholic Church, the Rev. Patrick ]. Nagle
(right), the celebrant, and the Rev. John Gerber,
subdeacon kneel before the repository The Blessed
Sacrament has been moved from the main altar and
placed here The altar will remain bare until tomor
row.-Star Staff Photos by John Horan
Evening star., 1957-04-19

ederal Judge Joseph C. Nc an essential in the atom
.raghy today ruled in an process.