davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

gained 299 yards on the running
of Matson and Johnny OlszewSki
and the passing of Lamar Nc
Han. the Washington eleven was
boss for the last three quarters.
Dorow's performance matched
his work in the opening exhibit
ton game of the season when,
pinch hitting for the ailing Lee
Baron. he expertly piloted the
team to a decisive victory over
the Los Angeles Rams. Dorow
threw sparingly in that game
and yesterday he tried only seven
passes but completed six for lib
yards.
1t was an encouraging per-
Torrance for Kuharich, who has
been plagued by injuries this
season. With a couple of weeks
rest he should have two able
bodied quarterbacks ready for
the Lions and he may need them.
Joe can thank Commissioner
Bert Bell for the schedule snafu
that gives the Redskins an off
Sunday, for it was Bell who
booked the Redskins Colts in
Baltimore next Sunday. only to
have to switch it to December
% when Navy refused to let the
pros play there the day after it
meets Notre Dame.
Recover Four Fumbles
1t was not only the offensive
work of Dorow. James. Dale
Atkeson and Leo Filter. plus
Bakers kicking. that won yes
Iterday's game, but the Earring
ltackling of the defensive unit
Five times the Redskins knocked
Cardinals loose from the ball,
and four times a white-jerseyed
Washingtonian recovered.
One recovery on a double
Washington Chicago bobble came
during the Redskins 58-yard adj
vance to the Chicago % that
ended in Bakers field goal-his
seventh straight. Another. re-
covered by Art DeCarlo on the
Cardinals 80, started the VIM
ming touchdown drive.
The Redskins hustled to make
their own breaks, but the Cards
contributed to the cause with
their miscues. What may have
been the games turning point
came early in the third period
when a LeBaron pass was inter-
cepted by Lin Grow. Instead Of
getting the ball the Cards drew
a l5-yard penalty for roughing
Eddie, putting the ball on the
Chicago IS.
LeBaron left the game and
Dorow came in and. after letting
Filter carry for IL yards on two
Continued on Page CA, Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
BEARS, GIANTS, sTEELERs, COLTS WIN
Lions Remoin Unbeoten
AsNFL Race Tightens

rear in the West with IA states.
Bobby Layne, the dazzling
Texan, was practically the whole
show for the Lions. He kicked
two field goals for a 60 halftime
lead, and engineered a 57-yard
touchdown drive in the third
quarter, scoring from the 2-yard
line and adding the. conversion.
Jim Martin contributed the other
three Lions points with a AZ
yard field goal.
Halfback Ronnie Waller, for
mer Maryland star, got off tho
games longest run from Scrim-
mage-a 44-yard burst to the
Lions 81 in the final period. On
the succeeding play Norm Van
Brocklin passed to Elroy Hirsch
for the only Los Angeles score.
Casares PAGES Bears
Rick Casares, bruising fullback
from Florida. had a field day in
leading the Bears to victory be-
fore a crowd of 53.516. Casares
three times bucked over for
touchdowns from the l-yard line
and banged over from the 3 for
"a fourth score to boost his season
output to 10.
Harland Carl added a score on
"a 5-yard squirt and George
Blanda contributed a 15-yard
field goal and five conversions.
Earl Morrall, rookie quarter
back from Michigan State,
moved the Forty Miners to a
pair of second-peiod touch.
downs. He spanked an 80-yard
drive for the first. Hugh Nc
Elhenny going over from the
five, and passed 20 yards to End
Gordy Soltau for another. Nc
Elhenny raced so yards Tor the
hnal San Francisco points in
the fourth period.
A crowd of 10000 saw the
Giants throw up a solid defense
spearheaded by Dick Modzelew-
ski. Roosevelt Grier. Andy Ro-
Jim Katcavage, Bill
Svoboda and Harland Svare to
hold the Eagles to a 15-yard
firSt-period field goal by Bobby
WalStcn.
New York then struck for
See PRO FOOTBALL, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Bowl Promoters to Get
Unimpressive Poirinqs

same in the Big Ten, which
produces the visiting team
Michigan State is ineligible, haV~
ing played in the last game
there. Ohio State, the logical
choice. is being punished fol-
making life too easy for its play
ers and is ineligible.
That left Michigan the favor
lite, but the Wolverines were
shocked by Minnesota Saturday
20-7. And upstart Iowa whipped
Purdue. 21-20. leaving once-tied
Minnesota. the Hawkeyes and
Ohio State the only unbeaten
teams in the league. They meet
November 10, and Minnesota
will be favored. The Hawkeyes
also must get by Michigan this
week.
Then there is the case of the
Cotton Bowl which uses the win
ner of the Southwest Conference
(after a league vote) as the host
The favorite in the conference
race is Texas Ann, which got
over its big hurdle, Baylor, by a
1913 count Saturday after beat
ing Texas Christian. 7-6, the week
before. However, the aggies have
been placed on probation by the
NCAA and won't be eligible for
the bowl game unless the ban is
lifted.
The last time the Aggies won
the crown was Is years ago and
they were rank outsiders in the
race this year. Now Coach Bear
Bryant's club appears to have
fairly clear Sailing-or as clear
as anyone could expect in this
See COLLEGE, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

All prices with your recappable tire and
tube in trade, II mounting is required. No
tire necessary II mounting is not required
All prices include tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
STATISTICS

several times, and he fumbled
and lost the ball deep in Chicago
territory during what looked like
an almost certain third touch
down drive. But the scoring
passes he threw to Dick James
of Oregon for "a yards and Steve
Meilinger of Kentucky for 40 in
the third quarter couldn't be
faulted for execution or distance.
Those two strikes, coupled with
Sam Bakers 22-yard field goal
in the second period, knocked
the Cardinals down into a first
place tie with the New York
Giants for the Eastern Division
lead The victory, second in a
row for the Washington club, put
it back in the topsy-turvy title
race with a 2-3 record and the
seasons key games still coming
up.
Plays Lions in Two Weeks
Scoffed at a couple of weeks
ago, after dropping three straight
games, the Redskins now have
a welcome layoff before meeting
the Detroit Lions here November
II in what may be a vital game
in the Western Division chase
And Coach Joe Kuharich isn't
at all worried about facing the
roaring Lions, who have won five
straight without defeat.
IF they're still unbeaten by
the time they play u.s." Joe said
they'll bear down to preserve
their record. and if they lose next
Sunday in San Francisco they'll
be fighting to get back in the
win column. Either way they'll
be tough, but we'll give them 6
battle. We've got a pretty good
team ourselves"
The Redskins were confident
all last week that they could take
the Cardinals into camp.
I'VE knew we had to stop them
from exploding those big bombs, .
Kuharich explained, referring to
speedy Ollie Matson and the rest
of the Cardinals breakaway
backs. 1--WE knew we could win
if we did, and that's what we
did"
Excellent Team Effort
1t was an excellent team effort
that stunned the Cardinals and
30,553 fans-largest crowd to
see them play at Comiskey Park
since they upset the Bears there
last December. 1t was not the
same timid. punchless Redskins
team that took a 31-3 drubbing
from the high-flying Cardinals
in their first encounter at Crit
fifth Stadium two weeks ago. The
Redskins we're tough yesterday,
after a disheartening first pc
Rod, and even though the Cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

The Detroit Lions remained
the National Football Leagues
only unbeaten team today, de-
spite classy performances yes
terday from the "Old Guard"
While the Lions continued to
rule the Western Division with
a 1917 triumph over the Rams
before a throng of 76,758 in Los
Angeles, three teams that took
turns ruling the rooSt more than
a decade ago crashed through
with major victories.
The Washington Redskins
knocked off the previously I'M
defeated Cardinals, 17-14, in
Chicago; the New York Giants
took advantage of the Cards
loss and jumped into a first
place tie in the Eastern Divi-
sion with the Chicagoans by
humping the Philadelphia Ea-
giles. 20-3, in New York, and
the Chicago Bears stayed right
behind the Lions in the West
with a 1921 decision over San
Francisco on the Coast.
In battles of lesser import,
the Baltimore Colts tied the
Green Bay Packers for third
spot in the West by whipping
the Packers, 1921, in Baltimore,
and Pittsburgh's Steelers re-
bounded from a mid-week
tongue-l flashing by their coach,
rallying for a 24-16 win
over Cleveland'S once-awesome
Browns, now IA and in last
place in the East, in Cleveland.
Redskins Tie For Third
Detroit, the comeback club of
the year. already is SO, a smart
improvement over their tailend
SO of 1855. The Bears and
Giants, who last VOL division
titles in 1916. both are Al, as
are the Cards who had the bulk
of their glory in the late 40s.
But it wasn't the Cards day
and Washington jumped into a
three-way tie for third in the
East. The Redskins, Eagles and
Steelers all are 2-3. The Rams
and Forty-Niners bring up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
japanese Colt Withdrawn
From D. c. international

and L'Inconnu reduces the pros
pectlve field to nine thorough
breds from seven countries.
In addition to Prince Cortauld.
the foreign International hope
fuls are Chanteclair from Swed-
en-, LIE Pretendant from England,
Vaquero from Ireland, Master
Boing, France, and Hindu Wand,
Canada.
The American team is COM
posed of c. v. Whitney's Career
See INTERNATIONAL, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Comeback Win Over Cards
Gets Redskins Back in Race
Dorow Passes for Two tbs
After 14-3 HuIftime Deficit
By LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

Al Dorow may not be among
the most consistent quarterbacks
in pro football. but when he's
hot he's tough to beat. He was
hot yesterday in Chicago, where
he passed the Redskins to two
touchdowns and an upset 17-l4
victory over the previously un-
beaten Cardinals, after the Chi
cago eleven had taken an early
14-0 lead.
Alternating with Eddie Le-
Baron, AL had to eat the leather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
NIL STANDINGS
By the Associated Press

Results teSterdAy
Washington. II; chicago Cards, IA.
Chicago Bears. 80: San Francisco, 81.
Detroit, I6; Los Angeles, z.
Baltimore. rs: Green Bay, 81.
New York. 20: Philadelphia. 3.
Pittsburgh. "A; Cleveland, 10.
Games Sunday
Chicago Bears at Los Angeles.
Cleveland VS., Green Bay AZ Milwaukee.
Detroit at San Francisco.
New York at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Chicago Cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

tions. I'm more interested
in the administrative side"
says this enthusiastic volun-
teer worker. 81 have been In
charge Of selling stock in the
company most heart-warrn-
ing experience"
The former actress praises
the Arena Stage for the OPP
portunities it affords young
actors and actresses to practice
their profession in a great
variety of roles and plays"
more than most Broadway
actors get to do in a lifetime"
I'm this theater young act
ors can play every type of role
in every type of good play,
both classical and modern"
she adds, something not al
lowed on Broadway - they
couldn't take the chance"
With the help Of two
maids, Mrs. Knapp manages to
keep her household running
smoothly, give personal atten-
ton to her babies and two
older children, and for the
last four years devote one day
a week reading to grade-School
children at Rollingwood Ele-
mentary School. She has tenn
porarily given this up since
daughter Indy has moved to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

evening in the boarding house
dining room"
Within a year they were
married and on their way to
the United States to visit his
family in Portland, Greg. On
their return they were stopped
in New York by the interven-
ton Of World War II. With
the exception of two one-year
posts in Rio de Janeiro and
London in which Mr.. Knapp
served. they have been in this
country since the war.
The children, Louis, IA;
Indy, IL; Elise, "a, and
Michael, l. were all born in
the District of Columbia.
Mrs. Knapp studied for the
theater at the Royal Academy
Of Dramatic Art and played
with well known English stock
companies before her success
full leading roles on the London
stage. Since their marriage,
Mr.. Knapp has become as
learned in the ways Of acting
and theatrical management as
she, his wife believes.
No Longer Acts
She no longer takes acting
parts in the theater, although
she played two minor roles a
few years ago in Arena produc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

(ABC). Time Magazines bu-
reau chief James Shepley.
Newsweek's bureau chief Err
nest Lindley, Scripps-Howard
columnist Fred Gilman, and
Esther Van Wagner Tufty,
head of the Tufty News Blu
reau.
A feature of the luncheon
will be a secret poll which will
be taken Of the honor guests
on whom they think will win
the election. The results will
be announced at the end Of
the luncheon.
The panel also will conduct
q discussion on major political
issues and the way the news
is going"
An added attraction at the
luncheon, which will be open
to the public, will be q crystal
ball reading by Jeane Dixon.
who predicted Gen. Eisenhow-
er's landslide victory in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Leland Junior High. but is on
call, after the theater OPEN
ing, to work in research at the
junior high library.
Real American Teen-agers
OF her two older children.
who are through-and-t through
American teen-agers, she says.
IT am terribly impressed with
American children. They take
hold at such a young age, and
have such marvellous response
bility."
Her own older children fill
the bill on this score, she re-
veals, taking care Of the
younger children when she is
tied up with her theater work
at home. "They get them up,
change them and feed them.
My children" she fondly con-
fides, ARE always with me in
the home-they're sort of like
lovable puppies"
Mrs. Knapp's beautiful gar
den has suffered from her in
tense theater work, and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Political Poll
Planned by
|Ad Women

A Political Poll luncheon,
featuring the opinions Of some
of Washington's leading news
casters and newsmen. will be
held by the Women's Adver-
Using Club Of Washington al
1890 pm. tomorrow in the
Willard Hotel.
Looking into the political
future will be William Hines,
national news editor Of The
Star; George Dixon and Mar
quis Childs, columnists for the
Washington Post-Times Her
aid; CHS News Chief Ted Koop.
Newscasters Richard Hardness
(NBC) and Martin Agronsky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

favorite recreation-golf- also
has been temporarily by
passed.
The children will not go to
the opening play, Arthur Mil
ler's "A View From the
Bridge" II take them to the
things I think they will en-
joy that are suitable" she
said, but this is a strong play
for children"
In any event, the whole
family is excitedly awaiting
the reopening in the Arena
Stages new enlarged theater
at Twenty sixth and D streets
NV, the old Christian Heu-
rich brewery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN


The long-awaited reopening
Of Arena Stage theater No
vember 7 will signify the cli-
max of a labor Of love for one
prominent local couple who
will occupy up-front seats in
the audience.
Co-founders Of Arena Stage
since its beginning in 1851,
they are Mr.. j. Burke Knapp,
a vice president of the World
Bank, and his lovely English
wife. Hillary, a former actress
on the London stage.
Despite the multitudinous
demands imposed as the the
mother Of a teenage boy. Q
sub-teen girl and a baby boy
and girl, Mrs. Knapp juggles
her homemaking duties with
a full social schedule as the
wife Of q World Bank official.
In and around these func-
tons she congresses volun-
teer PTA and charitable serv-
ice while giving long hours
each day to Arena Stage
projects.
Minor Miracle
OF the latter she contends,
II consider the whole thing .
minor miracle. We started
when there was no theater in
Washington with the an
nounced intention Of present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
TheQter Co-Foun
Awdit It's Reopening

ing not name stars but good
plays"
Before its closing In June.
1865. at the height Of . tri-
umphant four-year operation.
the Arena Stage. she points
out, had achieved both ma
tional and local distinction.
Mr.. Knapp Is as hard q
worker in his free time for the
theater as is his wife in his
capacity as vice president and
q member Of the executive
board. Their children. too,
rally around her theater prof.
ects with worthwhile sugges-
tons and helping hands at
home.
A tall, green-eyed blond with
an enviable English complex
ion. Mrs. Knapp was making
her mark in the English thea
ter playing leads at the age
of 40.
Met IN London
At that time her future hus-
band. . Rhodes Scholar, was
working in . London invest
ment banking firm and resid-
ing In the same boarding house
where his future wife and her
sister were living.
I'VE didn't meet for three
months" Mrs. Knapp recalls,
because I was In the theater
evenings. We finally met one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
ICcpitol Hill Tea Set

Miss Mary M. Fineran will
open her Capitol Hill home at
235 Second street S. E. Tues
day afternoon for a tea to aid
the work of the Good Shep-
herd Sisters. Miss Fineran's
home was occupied by the
Fairfax family in 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

STREET AT FOURTEENTH
National 117jo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-21
NATIoN NWIDE E'S
netU
Auto-NapMc
AUTO INSURANCE
THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday. Sept. 81, 1856

Here's O new kind Of ovso in.
svronee policy you can ocsuo,b
reod and vnderssond. Number Of
words has been cut down, type
hos been mode lorser, pictures
hove been cdded. Ms streom-
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protection better. And with
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-21
NeiUdrk k. of C..
Holds Imitation

neutrality-suspicious. of
the first degree for class of can
didates were held this week in
the Newark. Council, Knights of
Columbus club rooms. Second de-
gree ceremonies are scheduled
for Oct. 7 in Lancaster.
AT the last meeting, Father
Roland Torer, assistant pastor of
st. Francis de Sales church spoke
on summary of Catholic doc
trine. A question and answer per-
iod followed his talk.
Grand Knight Charles Pellerite
announced a Communion Mass,
honoring deceased members of
the council, will be held in the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament
at 7:30 am. Sunday, Sept. 80.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-21
Portsmouth
K-C Initiates
I9 Candidates

PORTSMOUTH-A total of 19
applicants will be initiated into
Portsmouth Council TAI, Knights
of Columbus, Monday night at the
Councils club rooms. The group
will be known as the Father Ru-
beck Class, in honor of the new
chaplain to the organization.
AT its last meeting, ]. Julian
Snyder announced that Council
members will receive Holy Com
munion in a body at the $50
Mass on Sunday, Sept. 30, at
Holy Redeemer church.
J. A. Distel, chairman of coun-
Gil activities, announced a X. of
C. excursion to South Bend, Ind,
for the Notre Dame Michigan
State football game was sched-
uled for Oct. 90 and that reser-
vations will be accepted until
Sept. 80.
Other council activities in
cluded the election of AL. J. Mel
cher as trustee to fill the vac
ancy on the board created by the
death of George Haaf, and the
purchase of new office equip
ment for the clubrooms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-21

persons. The u. S. population in
July was in excess of 168 million
persons.
OF those connected with
churches or synsgosUes, fhe
council said that 56,448,56! are
Protestsnts, 80, ,396,647 are csfh.
oIies and $500, 900 are Jewish.
These figures were gathered
from 2s8 religious bodies and
most OF she data was for the
year 1855.
The figures are to be contain
ed in the councils annual publi-
cation. the Yearbook of Ameri-
can Churches, to be published
Sept. Is.
Continuing an upsurge that
goes back to World War II, the
church membership gains in the
past year again outstripped pop
ulation gains," the council said
in its report.
There are 28 per cent more
church members as against 1.8
per cent more people, it added.
In comparison with the 500
per cent of the population con-
nected with religious bodies now,
it was 40 per cent in 1910 and
81 per cent in 1850.
The council said that the Prot
estants gained 1,324,425 members
during the year and that Catholic
membership increased by 993, ,315.
"In proportion to ihe popuIs-
tion, Profesfants number 35.5
per cent; Roman Catholics, 20.3
per cent - virtually the same
ratio as has existed for many
generations" the report said.
Continuing its breakdown of
the total of more than 100 mil
lion, the council said that after
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
memberships, there are 1886, ,945
Eastern Orthodox, 376, $40 "Old
Catholics" and "Polish National
Catholics" and $4,000 Buddhists.
Catholics constitute the largest
body in the US. More
than IS per cent of the Protest
ants in the nation are included in
nine general denominational FAM
lilies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-21
I5
Requiescant

You are asked TO pray for the
reposs of the souls Of fhe follow.
ing and the others who have died
i- ths Diocese during the past
week.
NOLL, Phillip, ", Sept. 10,
Holy Trinity church, Somerset.
Holy Trinity cemetery.
KEISTER, Mrs. John, IS Sept.
z, st. Rose church, New Lexing-
ton. St. Patrick cemetery, juno
tion City.
RHINEHART, Miss Ann, IS
Sept. IL, st. Thomas church,
GAINESVILLE.
BARTA, John, 70, Sept. 10, st.
Ladislaus church, Columbus. st.
Joseph cemetery.
COOK, Mrs. Charlatte, 70, Sept.
10, Holy Family church, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
KIERAN John, sc, Sept. 6, st.
Thomas church, GAINESVILLE. Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
REBUGHI, Andrea, IA, Sept.
10, st. Ladislaus church, Colum-
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
LEONHARD, Mrs. Cyrilla, 64,
Sept. 4, st. Joseph church, Dover.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-21
st. John Groups
Sponsor Social

The Young Married Couples
Organization of st. John the Bap-
tist church, Columbus, will hold
its annual Autumn Nocturn on
Saturday, Sept. %, from go
1890 at the Knights of Colum-
bus ballroom.
Co-chairmen for the affair are
Mrs. Rocco Latorre of st. Aga
tha parish and Bruno Masdea of
Christ the King. Members of all
parish senior youth groups are
invited to attend the event. Tick
cts may be purchased at the door
or by calling Masdea at BE l.
4943. Other members of the COM
mittee are Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo
Casuccio, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rick
etts, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Colley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Felice, MIR.
and Mrs. Angelo Colbasso, Rocco
Latorre and Mrs. Bruno Masdea.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-21

Some Of fhe us. bishops'
recommendations, as summar.
'zed by the late Bishop of Kan
sas cify-Sf. Joseph, had a prse.
tiesi nature. They stressed ths
overerowdins, esp eeisIIy in
some OF the big city parishes,
az the Holy Thursday and Good
Friday services. They noted
fhe need for one morning Mass
on Holy Thursday for people
who cannot attend in the eve
ming.
An almost unanimous recon.
mendation of the us. bishops
was that the Good Friday services
be permitted to begin at IL noon.
They noted the tradition in many
American cities of closing offic-
es, factories and shops from noon
until 3 pm. Some suggested that
another, shorter service with
Holy Communion) in the evening
as well as the full service in the
afternoon, be held to alleviate
the overcrowding problem.
Many of the ordinaries suggest
ed that something be done TO
make the Venerati0n of the
Cross more practicable in crowd
ed churches.