davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

have been renting apartments house. es very hish
figures, yet have theushs obouf owning their e.sn
homss. Unfostunssely, they have been unobIe 10
meet The sireobe down payment normally required
homs'fins enough TO meet their demond..
Now. con make II possible for such people,
who hove substantial income yet very little cash
at hand, to buy custom buiIs oll.briek split.
level on outstanding terms.
Loeosed Massachusetts Avenue Extended,
an exclusive address in prime suburban a.sa. ere
three brand homes, offered on the soIIowins
basis:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Are YOU a Dreamer?
By MEREDITH S. BUEL

warnings, Signp0StS to seek medical
aid. You might compare it to having
a continual pain in your shoulder, its
repetition a signal to see your family
doctor.
There's that glib expression
You're a dreamer'-for taking per-
sons daytime thoughts lightly. Yet
dreams Of slumber are built on reality
not found in superficial waking life
when we suppress our thoughts and
desires. These dreams are the mirror
Of ones true SELF"
PSychoanalySts point out that anx-
iety usually sets in motion those
dream movies flashed on our mental
screens. Emotion is the sole producer
of our dream plots. And dreams
fulfill our wishes, releasing subcon-
scious cravings, ranging from delicious
to dastardly.
Some dreams are complex, battling.
Psychoanalysts must probe deeply into
a persons background, only finding
the right combination Of dreams to
unlock the mystery after analyzing
series after series Of them. Others
may be Simple-and helpful.
Take the occasional nightmare we
all have" one Of the dream analysts
points out. ut can be safety valve
to let OF steam. To cite simple case:
"A woman was angry because good
friend at a bridge luncheon needed
her about her new, flippy- hoppy hat.
That night she dreamed she pushed
that friend of building. She awoke,
naturally relieved 1t wasn't so. But
more important, she had an outlet for
anger and the tenseness that goes
with II"
Here's how dreams are good in other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

lid YOU KNOW that a nightmare
- can be good for you? Or, that
If you dream Of pushing your best
friend OF a building, you may be do
ing yourself a favor? And where else
can your child satisfy his Unsuitable
desire for Sweets-except on the ice
cream mountains of dreamland?
Dreams are beneficial. In fact,
they're an essential part of life. As one
Washington pSychoanalyst explains:
Dreams are as necessary part Of
our makeup as our heart. or leg or
an arm. We couldn't live without
them"
Since the dawn of history, man has
been trying to understand his dreams.
Ghosts, gods, devils and prophecies
that was the stuff dreams were made
Of. Only in the last go yearS-led by
Sigmund Freud, founder Of psyche
analySis-have scientists cracked the
mystic code. They have found the
language of dreams as concrete and
meaningful as the language Of waking
life.
Dreams, you say, are too silly or too
fantastic to make sense? Not at all.
Actually, as Freud discovered, this
exaggeration is the way we humans
have of Disgusting their true mean
ings. Often, through symbols, our
SubconScious mind cloaks the real
meaning which, like hidden treasure,
can be dug for and brought to light
by mapping the right course.
ITO dream is normal" one dream
interpreter says. Dreams can be
harmful when their content preys on
your mind, by day. They're bad If
their nightly repetition interferes with
sleep. But they may well be good as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28
Nip Brooks
L.uwrence's
Win Streak

Brooks Lawrence. stellar Red
legs hurler, suffered his first
defeat of the season Saturday
after compiling the longest win
ming streak in the majors since
1947.
Roberto Clemenie hit home
run with two on in the 9Th
to give Pittsburgh a 40 vic
tory over Cincinnati. Until the
final frame. Brooks had al
lowed only two singles and
double.
Lawrence had won 10 in a
row, longest winning sire a k
since lo17 when Ewell Black
well won Is in a row for the
Redlegs also.
Later on Monday. Lawrence
notched his l4fh win after
yielding only enc hit in a
seventh and eight-innino re-
lief stint against the Pitts
burgh Pirates. coming in to
relieve after a homer by Thur
man tied the score at 80 in
the sixth.
Lawrence went into the ninth
with a 81 lead against the COM
bined pitching of Bob Friend
and Elroy Face.
Lee Walls and Frank Thomas
singled in the ninth with one
out before Clemente belted the
second pitch into the right
center corner of the bleachers.
It was Clemente's fourth home
run of the season.
Detroit-Center Bob Blechen
of the Detroit Lions plans a
professional football career
TO finance graduate studies
in Chemistry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28
AIthea Fry(i)ed Again
Loses Agoin
But in Natl
CIoy Meet

River Forest (SpeciaD - The
player who cefeaSe1 Althea
Gibson to cop the Wimbledon
women's singles title recently,
Shirley Fry of Petersburg, Fla,
proved her covete- victory was
no fluke here Monday when she
again defeated her for the ma
s.onal clay courts title here.
The play was all together
different from that in Britain
when the pair see-sawed for
the first three sets as Miss Fry
cannon-balled her service and
smashed returns TO easily dis
pose of her opponent IN the
finals. rs. 81.
In the semi-finals on Saturday
Miss Gibson defeated defending
champion. hrs. ~orotny Head
Knobe, While Mss FRY whip
ped Carol Fagerois after rain
caused the tourney to be set
back a day.
Meanwhile, Vic Seixas and
Louise Brough were top-seeded
for the Pennsylvania Lawn Ten
mis- tourney at the Merton eric
kct Club this week.
Art Larsen and Miss Gibson
are ranked second.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28
Lions Holding
Drills in Ypsie

Coach Buddy Parker began
his 5th season as head coach OF
the Detroit Lions by welcoming
81 players, including % rockies
and nine veteran players, to
drills at Eastern Michigan Col
lege formerly Michigan Norm
aD at Ypsilanti. last Monday
night.
All players reported for the
evening meal on Monday and
for a brief indoctrination lee
fure that evening. Physical
examinations and informal
practice sessions were held
Tuesday morning. the first
full scale drill Tuesday after
noon.
we are bringing in early
our service veteran, halfback
Gene Goldman. defensive half
back Yale Larry, and tackle
Oliver Spencer, in an effort to
help them get adjusted after
being away from professional
football for a couple of seasons, y
Parker commented.
Several of the otnUr veterans,
Harry Gilmer, Jim Doran, Jim
Salisbury, Ted Topor, George
Atkins and Gil Mains have been
invited early to camp to receive
some additional individual
instruction and learn new posi-
tons and assignments.
'We hope the extra work will
pay off for US in better team
play during the season"
Veterans reported to camp on
July 81 for drills on Aug. /.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28
Minis Deeisioned
by Spider Webb

CHICAGO (Special)-On his
first ten-round match, Spider
Webb decisively beat ,avorite
Holly Minis last Wednesday
night here for a surprisingly
easy decision.
An lis underdog. the Spi-
der had little trouble with
disappointing Minis. the 10th
ranking middleweighf. who
was In on shape for the bout.
according. 10 his manager.
Nick Trotfa.
The victory was the third
straight for Webb since leaving
the Army last May, and previous
TO winning the 1852 American
Olympic championship while a
student at Idaho State College.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28
Joe Louis Side-|i ned
Must Rest
AT Least
E Months

CHICAGO (SpeciaD = Ex-
heavyweight boxing champion
ice Louis, who has been wrest-
ling to help pay off back income
taxes, was banned Monday in
definitely by the Illinois Ath-
letic Commission because OF
Irregularities of his heart action.
The action came on top of a
report BY the Commissions
physician. Irving Slot. whose
examination showed an abb
normal electrocardiograph" at
ter examining Louis last Fri
day.
Owing about one-quarter of a
million in back income taxes,
the Brown Bomber started
wrestling about six months ago,
repeatedly after being given a
contract for 500, 900. to help de-
fray his debt to Uncle Sam.
Wife Meets Him
Meanwhile. Mrs. Joe Louis of
New York City flew out to meet
Joe in Chicago and then go on
a vacation for about a month
with him.
The former Rose Morgan. cos
metics manufacturer and beauty
shop operator, revealed that
Louis called her soon after re-
port of the examination and said
it probably meant the end of
his wrestling career.
Brushing aside plans for the
future, Mrs. Louis said the main
thing was taking il easy to keep
Joe's heart from getting worse,
since that is it, If ii did.
DR.. Slot recommended that
Louis not be permitted to wrestle
for six months. adding that
slime alone is the determining
factor" although the ailment is
of a temporary nature.
He added that if Louis wants
TO continue wrestling after that
time, then he should be re-
examined for re-valuation re-
garding further disposition.
~ Check Up SNeeded s.
-~SpeaKfng in snQ rr simple
terms about Louis -ccndition. the
physician described the ailment
as damage to one of the layers
of the heart. Only series of
electrocardigraphs over a period
of months can determine if an
outer or inner layer of the heart
is damaged.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28
Soys Racial Bon
No Horm to Bow

added, would be strong induce
ments for leaving their colored
players at home
Sugar Bowl officials opposed
the measure-because they said
It would eliminate top prospect
i've contenders.
Gibbs, commenting on Uni
versity of Wisconsin's cancella-
ton of home-and-home foot
ball contract with Louisiana
State University because of the
bar. said:
"The law stands just as il
reads. AS long as LSU, or any
other Louisiana team. PLAYS
against Negroes outside the
state, that's okay, but the law
definitely bans interracial COM
petition inside Louisiana"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28
Archie a.
Fuvorite
Over Parker

TORONTO-Archie Moore is
a Al favorite &c cefeat James
j. Parker OF Toronto Wednesday
sight in a 15-round match that
is advertised for the worlds
heavyweight championship"
Promoter Jack Solomons ex-
poets 10000 to see the outdoor
bout in Maple Leaf Stadium.
There will no radio or Tv in
the United States. with q pos
sibilitY of a Canadian radio
broadcast.
Gene Letourneau, commits
sioner of the Canadian Boxing
Federation. stating he had no
authority to rate the bout. said
he would recognize the winner
as best uncrowned heavyweight
fighter in the world
Parker is not listed in any
u. S. rankings. nor widely
known in the United States al
though for a while he was
stabbed in Paterson, N. j.
Born at Saskatoon, Sask., the
28-year-old boxer earned the
Canadian version of the British
Empire title in January by out
vointing Johnny Arthur of South
Africa.
Parker's record for 80 fights
is PISA. In 1855 he fought
draws with Earl Walls and
Ewart Potgieter, 325-lb. South
African giant. At about 2l8 lbs,
Parker will be about 80 pounds
heavier than Moore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28
Crambling's Top

GRAMBLING. La. (SpeciaD-
Earring Joe Dixon, 225-pound
guard who performs with cal
loused villainy, will get his
chance to serve as captain of
the Grambling College football
squad after waiting three years.
Dixon was elected team cap
tain in 1883. but went into the
army before the season started.
He returned in time TO raise
All-American echoes last fall
and should accent the dash of
sfoufly stocked backs during
the IS campaign.
A swashbuckling lineman with
whacker-j jack power. the new
Tiger captain has leadership
ability, experience and genuine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28
An Open letter:
Money Wont
Whitewash Bias
Representative Lawrence Gibbs,
louisiana State Legislature,
Monroe, louisiana
Dear Sir,

Dear Sir,
1t regret table that any state congressman is
ffthe paiI the primary purpose athletics be-
nse of his bgotry, harmng only the teams possibly
mvoN ed as well as the nation whole IN case of
mo Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans
" This is your position Repre- as author
legislation ban interracial sports competition in
LOUISIANA, just because you feel that each Sugar Bowl
contender stands to profit by $12500o (your figures)
bv leaving their colored players at home.
Your observation surreptitiousy claims that they
find money important than the spirit of play that
each participant while being tops in its conference
nlv survive by money gained from the Bowl Golfers
and that regardless of member of starry Negro mem
bers they really dent count since the receipts the
"thing
What perhaps is your most erroneous assertion is
there is much prestige to be gained from appearing in
he Sugar Bowl This is really big joke The partici-
pating team is not at ful-srength when OF its
nlar are rejected Therefore the contest would bit
more of an exhibition, defrauding the spectators.
Your personal campaign to deny participation
on grounds of actually hits at the very principle
for staging the bowl contests offering top in
the nation in post-season competition super-thril
ling attractions. Not only that but you have to give
others credit for little sense, that of knowing that
athletic ability is not melted according to color,
creed.
Further you are also undermining principle of
our American heritage which would grant each and all
sporting fighting chance More important, at
present, is that you flouting national system
of amateur control welded by standard rules and re-
guaions.
of excessive financial assistance to stem from
those schools with that finish at the bottom of
standings
Yet you an attractive-sum in front of
team which has finished lower than second in stand
ings The money offer could only mean that you seek
further induce one to circumvent NAA or other SIM
liar rules since participants usually would have
good" financial that automatically with
a score-board minus of losses
One thing certain, Representative, you can not
whiewash your bigotry with dollar signs.
In closing, may stare that one man or several
states composed 81 H4l yands Of men can usurp the
mine, and in Whose Eyesight all equal
Very truly yours,
Julian c. Wyche
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28

MONROE. La. (SpeciaD-State
Rep. Lawrence Gibbs, author of
legislation to ban interracial
sports competition in Louisiana,
says the new law would in no
way reduce the Importance OF
Inc New Orleans Sugar Bowl.
Sugar Bowl teams will put
iirst things first when they
ges an opportunity TO play in
the annual classic.
They get about $4,000 for
appearing in the Sugar Bowl,
and don't think they overlook
me prestige either" Gibbs ex-
planned last week.
The money and prestige. he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28

crew July IL.
He is working out daily and
has all the earmarks of a poten-
tial star" according to line
Coach Leroy Hawthorne WIN.
says Willie meets the most ex-
acting specifications for pro.
fessional play
Davis joined the Browns az
Hiram College. Hiram, Ohio
where they will prepare for the
10Th annual All-Star game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28
Twoo on
AII-Stor lis

-, EVANSTON, Ill. Especially -
me cream Of the nations grad
ua'ed collegiate football PLAYERS
are undergoing intensive drills
" nc. at Northwest University
S T' pitching training camp last
thursday for the 23rd annual
"n-Star Game on August 10.
Outstanding on the 5l-man
.quad as interest to Michigan
,snS are Howard tHopalong)
SassadY Of Ohio State who
.sporis to Detroit Lions train
ns camp at Ypsilanfi as Num-
Sei One draft choice after the
s,,ssm-asme. and Esrl Morrall.
M..American quarterback from
s"cn'san State. who is prime
u'af choice of the Rams.
interest of race fans will be
n;cLso on only two players
sa ,seu !. Tor the squad. which rep
Gus s 80 schools and faces the
r Fay Browns at Soldier
k''e r in Chicago.
Inc me squad was picked from
J Icn ~. OF $50 players by E. l.
cosa. ey) Lambeau, veteran pro
An .. who last year directed the
tha S n to a 1927 victory over
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28

GRAMBLING, LA. Especially {.
Willie Davis, the 225-pound
NAIA All-American W h o s G
precision. competitive urge and
sledge-hammer tackling made
line-play a murderous weapon
at Grambling, will employ his
time-tested formula with the
Cleveland Browns this fall.
The low-charging tackle
joined Coach Paul Browns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-07-28

h,r,anoii-Ed Mapes. rookie
L Liza signed by the Detroit
Dss;a s without college ex-
u s.e' played three years
On. "'sn school football with
ns, sunkfifufion- His nick
me. sIronman..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Ruling Sex
May
Parties
BY FRANCES LIDE

The fact that there are
potentially more women voters
than men already is affecting
political techniQues. Even
recipes are now campaign ma
terial, DR.. Louise M. Young,
political scientist and author,
noted yesterday.
But once women discover
collectively that they can de-
eide an election, it will make
US what we are intended to
be-the ruling SEX" she told
the Twentieth Century Club.
DR.. Young made the COM
ments as footnotes in talk
before the Literature Section
on the assigned topic, Some
Reflections on the Literary
Aspects Of Women's Role in
Politics"
When women grasp the
significance of their power as
the more numerous sex, there
will be changes in many politi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

by over 100 guests, was held
in the Crystal Room Of the
Boiling Air Force Base Of
ficers' Club.
The guests Of honor. some
Of whom were accompanied
by their wives, were as follows:
Gen. Giuseppe Mancinelli,
Italian Chief of Defense and
chairman Of the NATO Mill
tary committee, with Signora
Mancinelli; Maj. Gen. F. j.
Burniaux. Chief Of the Belgian
Air Force; Gen. Charles
Foulkes, Chairman of the
Canadian Joint Chiefs of
Staff, with Mrs. Foulkes; and
Admiral e. j. C. Qvistgaard,
Chief Of Defense Of Denmark.
Others were 1t. Gen DR..
Hans Speidel. head Of the
Armed Forces Division of the
German Ministry Of Defense;
Vice Admiral Pyrros Lappas,
Chief Of the Royal Hellenic
Naval STAFF; Col. Guillaume
Albrecht. Chief Of Staff Of the
Luxembourg Armed Forces;
Gen. B. r. P. F. Hasselman,
Chairman Of the Netherlands
Joint Chiefs Of Staff: 1t. Gen.
Finn Lambrechts, Chief of
Defense of Norway; Gen. Julio
Bothelho Moniz, Chief Of Stan
of the Portuguese Armed
Forces; Gen. /. Haiku Tuna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

cal institutions notably the
political parties. she said.
"Woman's political role is
an extension Of her social
role, and begins in her home, "
she elaborated. "She is the
natural ruler Of the commu-
nifty where she dwells-a fact
that is slowly seeping into her
consciousness. One day she
will have extended her do
minion over the community
as she has. in our society,
over her home"
The way the family has
moved upstage on the polit-
ical scene was described by
the speaker as one of the most
interesting aspects of present.
day campaigning.
There is simply no means
Of calculating the number of
votes to be won by a photo
genie WIFE" she pointed out.
Even the youngsters are
being organized. Teen-agers
are now doing some of the
party chores-Such as ringing
doorbells and stuffing enve-
lopes. That's what you women
used to do. but you are moving
on to more important things.
THE whole family is in this
thing-and nothing could be
more promising"
AS for the literary aspects of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

women's role in politics. DR..
Young said there is much
latent hostility to the new
order which finds expression in
literature"
There is "a great flood of
advice. reinsurance, comfort
and just rose water" that finds
its way into magazines, news
paper supplements and novels,
she said.
But the criticism at this
point is more hostile. candid
and frequent than it has been
in the past" she said.
Mrs. Jacques C. Morrell, Sec
ton chairman, presided at the
meeting, held at the YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Stress Absentee Vote
AT COP. Coffee Fete

Bernard Gallagher who hit at
the Democrats argument cali
ing the Republican Party the
big business" party.
Mr.. Gallagher said that mo
corporation is anything more
than the aggregate of its
stockholders, You cannot FIRE
broadside at any corporation
without hurting the working
man."
Among those pouring were
cabinet wives, Mrs. Brownell
and Mrs. Weeks.
The coffee-hour series Is
being arranged by precinct CO..
chairmen, Mrs. George Hart
and Mrs. william Dayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
u. S. General
|Fetes NATO
Visitors J

1t. Gen. Leon w. johnson.
United States representative
to NATo. and Mrs. johnson.
were hosts last evening at q
formal dinner honoring menu
bers of the Military Committee
Of the NATO countries, who
are meeting here this week.
The seated dinner, attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
~ the Associated Press

mother-in-law. Mrs. Cornwell.
ST., and Mrs. Robert H. Meade,
wife Of Rear Admiral Meade,
Chief of the Bureau Of Yards
and Docks.
other guests included Mrs.
c. B. Mcfarland. Mrs. Anne
Loving, Mrs. Madison Nichols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Van Horns Feted

Col. and Mrs. E, ]. Van
Horn were honored at a bon
voyage luncheon given yester-
day at Water Gate Inn by Mr..
j. j. van Loon, chief Of the
Washington Office Of the Inter-
Governmental Committee for
European Migration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

boylu, Chief of the Turkish
General STAFF; Admiral Sir
Michael Denny, stationed here
as the British member of the
Military Representatives Com
mittee.
Top United States military
leaders and several NATO
Ambassadors were among the
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Mrs. George Cornwen
Is Hostess

Mrs. George G. Cornwell.
jr., wife Of Comdr. Cornwell,
was hostess at luncheon yes
terday at the Army Navy
Club, entertaining for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

Corralling the absentee vote
in the District Of Columbia
was stressed yesterday at a
G. o. p. Embarrassing coffee
hour in the home Of Mrs.
Urban Niblo.
Vice Chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee
Harlan Peyton and Mrs. How
ard CONN. Republican ma
tional committee woman for
the District Of Columbia,
pointed out the important part
these votes could play in close
congressional races.
Another speaker at the gath
ering was Washington lawyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

MILLINERY downtown Only
los to 1925 Autumn and Winter Hots--.sss
S2o.95 to SIS tSketched from this eroup) Somple
Hots in the very newest shades and shapes l4.SS