davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

drama department at Catholic
University is taking up one OF
Shakespeare's more popular COM
|edieS, Twelfth Night" 1t will
open the university theater's
goth season next Saturday eve
ming, with Philip Bosco and
Mary Harrigan turning from last
years Hamlet and Ophelia to
this years Malvoliof and Viola
|. :. Another college group, this
the University Theater of the
University of Maryland, is
starting a new season this
week. The play is Sutton
Vance's sturdy fantasy, Out
ward Bound" to be staged Fri
day night on the Maryland U.
campus. DR.. Grover c. Me
meyer of the schools speech and
drama department is directing.
Also readying a premiere
performance for the new semes-
ter are the Mount Vernon Play
ers. They are taekling the
Howard LindSay-RuSsel Grouse
comedy hit, Life With Father, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR
BRANCH DRIVEN

RE: $4,000, 6ls Mi. So. d. C. Line
Md. Rte. s. Children Always Free.
The Bigf Shocker. THE BAD SEED"
At S:25: plus APACHE AMBUSH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

best in the business before sue
cumbing for a second time to
the lure of matrimony. And as
you can find out for yourself at
the Embassy Room, that's what
she still is-one of the best.
*#*
The observation-disclosures newer
singer is Natalie Hope, who has
done her singing here in such
varied surroundings as Catholic
University. the concert stage and
Ithe Shoreham Blue Room. Right
now she is one Of the partici-
pants IN the entertainment in
the Sazerac Room at the Old
New Orleans. Nick CASTOR, who
runs the place, has paid more
for bigger names and smaller
talents.
In those big Blue Room ex-
travaganzas, Miss Hope was
somewhat overwhelmed and sort
of blended into the whole. AS a
solo performer at the Sazerac
Room, she has considerable i'm
pact. Her voice is quite good and
she throws a bit of opera in
among the more popular ballads
to prove it. In this smaller in
innate room. her canine per-
Isonality bubbles and she really
lights up the place.
Others on the Sazerac Room
bill are Lorraine DeBoe, a
pretty girl who has developed
into an entertaining tap dancer;
Les Williams, who has been
singing there since Roosevelt
was president. and Charles
King and Ben Gerard. The lat
ter two are a pair of youngsters
who write most of their own
music and turn each song into
| a production number. The at
Imosphere in which they operate
may be too rarified for the night
club trade, but they are OBJ
Iviously talented and the act is
fresh and different. Whether
you like it is another matter,
but it isn't every night that you
see something different.
i y X
THE LOCAL SCENE Re
hearsals have started under the
guidance of Director Alan
Schneider of Arthur Miller's "a
View From the Bridge" with
which Arena Stage will return
to our midst. Margot Hartman,
Dorothea Hammond, Michael
Higgins and Allen Joseph head
the cast, aiming for a November
z opening night in Arenas new
home at Twenty-Sixth and D
streets NV. The downtown
ticket Office at Ballantyne'S
bookstore on Fifteenth street
will be open from today on from
10 am. to $50 pm, except on
Sundays. Somewhat sur
prised to have taken so long to
get around to it, the speech and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National - "Auntie Name:
$3.50 pm.
Shubert-"The Happiest Mil
lionaire": $3.50 pm.
Theaters
Ambassador-"A Cry in the
Night; lis. 800, $50, 7:35
and $40 pm.
Capitol War and Peace,
las, $40. and 9 pm.
CoIony-"Private's Progress:
6:15. 7:55 and 9;40 pm.
Columbia = Attack; 11:3(
am, 1880. $3.50. 5:35. 7:35, anc
$40 pm.
Dupont-"Most Noble Lady,.
1:25N3:30, $50. 1885, and 9:3s
pm.
Keith's-'Lisbon";; 1910, 3:35
$50 and $3.50 p. m,
Macarthur - Secrets of thu
Reef; $3.50. 8:15. and 10 pm.
MetrOpoIitan-"A Cry in thu
Night; 11:15 am. 1:20, $3.50
$40. 7:50 and 10 pm.
Ontario -" The Mountain"
1:4O. 1925. $40, TAO. and ga
pm.
Palace-"Tea and Sympathy"
11;45 am, 2:15, 4:4O. ITO, ant
$40 pm.
Playhouse - Lust for Life"
II am, los. 3:15, 5;25, TAO, anC
$50 pm.
Plaza-"La Strada"; IL, 2, 4
6, 8, and 10 pm.
TranS-Lux-"The Solid GolC
Cadillac; IL am, 12:45. 2:30
AIS. 6:15, BIS, and 1915 pm
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday"
$3.50 q. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

to go of three-week engage
ment at the Statler Hotels EN-
bassy Room. Miss Knight has
been busying herself with being
a mother and housewife these
past few years and came out of
semiretirement only to play a
date at the Palmer House in
Chicago.
Once there. someone thought
1t would be a BOD idea for her
to make an appearance in her
old hometown, where she got her
start in the singing trade. Who
ever had it can set it down as
one of his best ideas of 1856 or
any other year. Miss Knight
thought it an irresistible one and
Embassy Room patrons can only
concur heartily.
For this is a song stylist whose
polished artistry is q Joy to en-
counter. Ever since she departed
there on her way to record and
night club stardom, Boss Vince
Gallagher has been trying to
shape another singer to the
Evelyn Knight mould at his
King Cole Room.
That he has not been able to
do 1t should not be held against
him, frustrating as he may find
1t. First you have to have the
raw material. which Miss Knight
must have had in abundance to
become this rarity among singers.
She is a beguiling sight stand
ing there in the middle of a
night club floor. Her phrasing
Of a lyric is a delight. She has
lost none Of her vocal trickery,
either, during her absence from
active competition. and she can
do some wonderful things with
a melody. And in this day of the
rock-n-roll singers who often
seem to be shouting some Ubangi
dialect, it is a genuine delight
to come upon a singer who re-
members diction. You can I'M
derstand every word Miss Knight
sings.
This lass became one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-22

with w. Thomas Littleton d.
Irecting. 1t will be presented at
the Undercroft Auditorium of
the Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church. 900 Massachusetts
avenue NV, from Tuesday,
October 80, through Saturday
November 10, except Sundays
and Mondays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
OUTLOOK BRIGHT, BARRING INJURIES
GWS Fine Starters
Have to Stoy Healthy

others. are good ones. But there
just aren't enough requirements
if they get hurt. The Colonials
have a total of 81 sophomore
Junior and senior players. A
couple of freshmen also are
working out with the varsity
but Sherman won't be able tc
dress IS players for his games.
The schedule gives CIV a cou.
pie of tough ones. The Colonials
probaly will be favored over al
their Southern Conference op.
ponents except West Virginia
and they have been able to give
the Mountaineers fits the last
three years.
Three new teams are on the
schedule. The opener at Miami
of Ohio Saturday will be rugged
Miami won all nine of its games
last year, the last three by shout
outs. Another new one, Hardin
Simmons. coached by Sammy
Baugh. had a SIS season and is
hard to rate, but CIV should
have a good chance. The third
stranger, Boston u, went 2-(
last year, and again CIV has q
chance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
'ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS E. ATcHlsoN

best. Long Gone" Dupre and
Alan Ameche. the Colts have an
abundance of ground power this
year. The big question is
whether George Shaw. beginning
his second year at quarterback,
will hold up. without Shaw, and
the Colts might run into trouble,
Shaw apparently likes to run
the ball. and visiting scouts have
noted that he carries it rather
loosely, inviting fumbles. George
also risks injury every time hi
runs. and if he should be erased
for the season by a 240-pound
tackle, the Colts would be in
trouble.
Some think that Moore's s.
foot-1, 190-pound frame may moi
stand up under punishment, but
Backfield Coach Mike Nixon Of
the Redskins doesn't agree.
HE can take it. Mike assured
us. Il saw Pitt work him ovel
pretty good for three years anC
he kept coming back for more
He's tough and he likes thu
game"
4 \ X
Far from down, the Redskins
were in good spirits despite theii
defeat in Baltimore. George
Marshall attended a Colts "get.
acquainted" dinner Sunday night
and left 'em laughing.
Carroll and / have a lot in
common" he told his audience
referring to Carroll RosenbIoom
chairman Of the Colts Board OF
Directors and the clubs financial
angel. HE makes shirts and ]
used to wash 'em.
They talk about how popular
he is and how unpopular ! am, u
the Redskins boss continued,
but if I had his dough / could
afford to be popular, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Wyont Poses Problem
AS Cutting Time Neors

llielmi was here, called for the
No. 3 man to play defense and be
available for emergency duty il
anything happened to Eddie
ILeBaron and AL Dorow.
Thus. Joe's problem boils down
Ito this: He needs Wyant and
needs a defensive back, but has
only one spot allocated for that
dual job.
After LeBaron's injury in
|scrimmage. which kept him idle
until last Sunday, and Dorow's
auto accident. which still has
him sidelined. Kuharich would be
foolish to drop a youngster who
came through as we'll as Wyant
when an SOS was flashed. Still,
all the quarterbacks in the world
are worthless if you can't stop
the opposition from scoring.
Too Generous With Ball
A review of films of the Colts
game left the Redskins staff
satisfied that the team played
about as well as Baltimore. with
the exception, of course. of few
Ilapses. The Redskins gave the
ball away too often on fumbles
Linebacker Ralph Felton's hip
injury may call for a rest SUM-
day, but was not as bad as
feared, and Rookie Linebacker
Bill Fulcher of Georgia Tech
escaped with only bruised ribs
The Redskins win continue tc
work out in the afternoon this
week and probably won't fly Il
Buffalo until Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Continued From Pare A-ls

NUh0ANSu FiuHl Habp n ~
has to act as decoy to spring
other receivers loose.
Also outstanding is Dave Lid
dick at right tackle. He's a lot
of man, 6-foot-3 and 240 pounds,
maybe more. He just wants to
be good football player, and he
is. He'll go on the All-Southern
Conference team.
There are others who figure
Importantly in GW's 1856 plans
The backf1eld, for instance, isn't
all Sommer. His running mate
at right half is Dick Claypool
who is almost as, fast and who
does the extra point kicking
Don't be surprised if CIV comes
up with a number of field goalS
this year from Claypool. In
practice the other day he was
booting them from the 40-yarc
line.
Bo Austin at fullback, 190-
FOUNDER, will carry a big load
although Bob Shuba will back
him up adequately. Austin will
do most of the punting.
Lo0ney Winning Job
And naturally quarterbackine
is important. Right now it APP
pears that Ray Looney, who
shared that job last year with
the now-graduated Bob Sturm
viii get the call. His passing has
improved. and he's handling the
team with authority. He's nc
Sammy Baugh. but he's adequate
Backing him is jack Henzes, who
was hurt most of last year, but
who if anything is a better
passer. Henzes is a little short
on height, however.
These players. and some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Coach Ben Schwartzwalder
admits that the Syracuse foot
ball team that plays Maryland
here Saturday afternoon is
stronger than that of last year
its been said it could be his
best in eight years-but at the
same time he isn't predicting
anything fancy in the won-and-
lost columns.
II he can Straighten out the
quarterbacking it could be a
m ore imaginative Syracuse
team, and should have more
balance than the 1855 club that
almost won claim to the East
ern championship. But it also
could be the underdog in its
first four games, against Mary
land. Pitt. West Virginia and
Army.
The Orange won five and lost
three last year, and one Of the
losses was 2l-20 to Penn State
after leading POT. That cost
the team an Eastern title claim
The victims Of course included
Army and West Virginia.
Better Defensive Club
The belief is that Syracuse
will be a much better ball club
defensively. not so much be-
cause of new personnel. but be-
cause of shifts.
Jim Brown, who made the
APPS third-team All-America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Gore Heads Entries
For l00-Lup Feature

For the second straight week,
a l00-lap championship sports
man stock car race viii be held
Saturday night at Old Dominion
Speedway. .
The scheduled lO0-lapper last
week was cut to so laps because
of fog.
Wally Gore. the winner. was
scoring in his second 50-lap race
of the season. He also has a
l00-lap feature TO his credit.
Gore, along with Bill Morgan
and Don Carter, win be entered
Saturday night. Morgan and
Carter both have been winners
in feature races at the Manassas
track this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON

Joe Kuharich might be feel
ing a little less perplexed this
week if "Everready Freddy
Wyant hadn't looked so good al
Quarterback for the Redskins
against the Green Bay Packers
and Baltimore Colts.
Among his other worries Ku-
harich has personnel problems
He has a week to get down to
the player limit of IS for the
Opening league game and should
begin by dropping a few names
before Sundays final exhibition
game against the Detroit Lions
lin Buffalo. But it's touch-and-
go in a half dozen cases, ano
tWyant's is one.
You wouldn't have given a
nickel for Freddy's chances OF
making good at quarterback in
training camp. He was over
weight, had bad knee and was
Ia crooked-arm passer. His only
chance of sticking seemed to be
las a defensive halfback, but
IKuharich couldn't try him there
because the knee wasn't quite
right.
Joe Has Problem
When the knee was SOUND
enough. Freddy was needed al
quarterback. and if the cockS
southpaw didn't stack UP a:
lall-pro material he was gooc
enough to run Don Bailey off the
squad and make everybody sill
up and take notice. But. anc
here's the rub. Kunarich hadn't
counted on carrying three often
sive quarterbacks. His plans
like last year when Ralph Gug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18

You can almost write of the
Baltimore Colts as a title con-
tender for the Western Division
pro football title this year-al-
most, because the Devil himself
can't predict the outcome when
Injuries, bad weather and other
Iquirks of the game are consid-
cred. But we'll be surprised if
the Colts finish better than third,
despite their defensive strength
and popped up offense. Third
would be a notch above their
| 1855 record.
Wherever the Colts finish,
they apparently have come ur
with one Of the prize rockies of
the season in spidery Lenny
Moore of Penn State. He was
good against the Redskins-bet-
ter than Billy Vessels of Okla
homa, although Vessels has been
Isidelined with a pulled musclS
and should improve. Moore has
la deceptive gait, which Vessels
and most other backs lack. He's
a smoothie who can turn it on
or of without a hint of changing
gears, and runs hike jet-pro-
PEELED butterfly in the open.
The Redskins were most inn
pressed by his speed on outside
plays. Head Coach Joe Kuha-
rich thought he was faster than
Ollie Matson of the Chicago
Cardinals turning an end. Kuha-
rich said Moore showed more
speed than Matson on this par
ticular play, and Matson is the
best back in the league in Joe's
book.
"Moore's the only one I've
SEEN" Joe said, who can out
run a defensive back with an
angle on him"
X
NTH AE1A~o YTarrola - Lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Stronger Syracuse Team
To Face Terps Saturday

last year, but who had obvious
defensive weaknesses against the
Terps, has been switched from
left half to safety, where he will
be able to make more use of his
great speed and will not be in
as vulnerable a defensive posi-
ton.
Jimmy Ridlon, who with Brown
gives the Orange a terrific half
back team on offense, will be
the defensive left half. And Bill
Broan has been moved into a
linebacker spot, after having
played fullbaek and end. He's
now the center.
Syracuse's biggest loss was Ed
Albright, the quarterback. who
completed 10 of "a passes last
year, Schwartzwalder still is un-
decided between Ferd Kuczala. a
Feturnee. or Chuck Zimmerman
"a sophomore who transferred
from Fordham and sat out a
year after the Rams gave uu
football. He's a Syracuse boy,
StilI Overmatched
Kuczala had an operation OF
his right arm in the sprins
and favors it. but he has somt
experience. Zimmerman. is sale
to have more ability and to bt
"a more daring quarterback.
Maryland's players might hays
a tendency to low-rate Syra.
cuse because the Terps' 34-l;
triumph came so easily last fal
in Syracuse. Maryland led a.,
after three periods and syria.
ic1se had only % yards rushins
at that time. But Jim Brown
had a tremendous last quarter
made "A yards for the day. anC
the Orange dominated the las
period against the Terps' re.
serves. It was the week aftel
Syracuse beat Army.
Syracuse did not have sprins
practice last year, but returned
TO the 20-day spring drills II
1856.
The Orange coach hopes Il
have two first teams" but main.
ltsins he still will be overmatchec
against Maryland and Pitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Arlington County Lists
Saturday Golf Lessons

The Arlington County De-
partment Of Recreation and
Parks viii offer classes for be-
ginner and experienced golfers
on the grounds Of the main
center. 440 North George Mason
drive. on Saturdays at 9 ano
1880 am. and 1890 pm. start
ing September 90.
Joseph Knepper. 8 Colgate
graduate who has been with
the center for three years. vii
be the instructor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
CIV SCHEDULE

September 22-Miami of Ohio. al
September eg-Furman. at Green.
vile. s. c. might.
October 5-Hafdln-simmons at Grit
fifth Stadium night.
October l3-Boston University al
October fS---virginia Military at Grit.
fifth Stadium (niRft)
October 26-William g. Mary ai
Grifith Stadium might.
November 3-West Virginia at Nor
November a--RichmOnd. at Griaath
Stadium might.
November 1.-THE Citadel at Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
Entries Sought
For State Golf

Mrs. H. H. Hoene, chairman
of the Maryland Women's golf
championship which will be
played next week at Woodholme
in Baltimore. today appealed for
more entries from the District
Mrs, John K. Barry of Column
bia, the District champion, is the
only entry to date.
Mrs. Frank Cush Of Argyle,
the defending champion, is ex-
pected to be among a dozen or
more District players to enter
before the Thursday night dead
line. Mrs. Hoene is accepting
entries at TIA Wardman road
in Baltimore.
The seth Women's State
championship starts Monday
with a qualifying round. One
match a day is scheduled
through the finals next Friday.
There will be flights for all play
ers. Baltimore's entrants al
ready include Mrs. Maurice
Click, eight-time champion, and
Mary Ann Downey, the Curtis
Cup player.
Between $50 and 800 players
are expected to compete in the
Federal Golf Association cham
|pionship Monday through We'd
Inesday of next week at East Po-
tomac.
There will be competition for
teams and individuals, and a
senior class for players SIS and
up. East Potomac or FGA han
dicaps may apply to the net
scores.
Starting times may be re-
served from 8 am. until 2 pm.
Mondas and Tuesday by calling
Joe Crane at KE. 8-4734 after 6
pm. The low 20 after play Mon
day and Tuesday will play a sec
ond 10 in the individual Glass A
championship Wednesday. A
new champion will be crowned
as Jack Rountree, last years win
Iner, now lives in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
|66 by MichaIek
Best Round Of
|PrO-Am Season

Frank Michalek. a golf equip
ment salesman and one Of Balti-
more's top amateurs. Clipped
into the cup from of the 18th
green at the Suburban Club in
Baltimore yesterday, and with
that shot gained the honor of
posting the lowest round of the
long season of pro-partner tour
namentS.
It marked the first time this
year the pros have been out
scored by an amateur. Micha-
lexis back nine of 81, four under
par, helped him to a four-under-
par Sc in the Pro-Amateur.
There have been eight SIS by
the pros in as many different
tournaments, including one by
Cos Tiso Of Bonnie View yester-
day that won the pro sweeps.
But yesterday was the first time
81 has been bettered.
The tournament also produced
a Career" round by Gus Ring
of Woodwont, 14-handicap
player. who posted a n and was
the low net winner with a So.
Michalek's chip shot helped
him and John Musser, the All
View pro. to top money in the
Pro-Amateur competition with
q best ball of 81. They had a
gross best ball of SO, and
Michalek made two handicap
Strokes good. Pro Clarence
DoSer of Woodmont and Ring,
and Walter Romans of Balti-
more &C. and Howard Paul of
Clifton Park had 62s to tie for
second.
Romans and Musser both had
l68s in the pro sweeps, making it
the sixth straight competitive
round for MuSser of par or bet
ter. Charley Bassler Of Rolling
Road. Billy Phillips of Winches-
ter, John ODonnell of Mount
Pleasant and Bill Gordon of
Chestnut Ridge had Ills in the
pro sweeps. For the first time
this year District pros were shut
out in the pro sweeps.
Andy Bartolec was second
amateur with II.
PRO SCORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
ICeItics, Lukers Trade

BOSTON, Sept. l8 (P.-The
Boston Celtics of the National
Basketball Association have
traded Bill Logan of Iowa to
Minneapolis forNBob McKeen OF
California in a rookie swap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-18
COLONIALS LINEUPS

George Washngons first and teams for Saturdays
opener at Miami of Ohio with weights and home States:
FIRST SECOND TEAM
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02
CENTRAL TOPS
ALL PREVIOUS
RECORDS

Production results of field
forces of Central Life Insurance
Co. during MIA Week were very
gratifying as all previous records
in this annual campaigns were
topped. Enthusiasm ran high dur
ing the entire week while each
representative tried to top prev
ious records.
During MIA Week Central Life
representatives sold $847.02 In
dustrial and $4,000 Ordinary
Insurance to the people of Flori-
da. Agent Lille Mae Romer-
Lewis of the Miami District wrote
the highest amount of industrial
business $42.64, and A. c. Glenn
mons of the Tampa District. wrote
the highest amount of Ordinary
business $500. Richard c. Smith,
manager Of the st. Petersburg
District, wrote the highest amount
of Ordinary business individually,
$l3, 500. The home office staff is
very busy processing this new
business in order that the field
personnel might begin servicing
the new policyholders. Hearty
congratulations were sent from Of
ficials OF the company to the field
forces for making this one of the
most productive weeks in the his
tory of the Central.