davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Substitute Forward
Quits Dons to Study

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10 up.
Bill Mallen. substitute forward,
today quit the San Francisco
Dons because Of pressure of his
law studies.
Mallen starred in the semi
finals with Holy Cross in the
Holiday Festival tournament in
New York. which the Dons went
on to win. He is the seventh
leading scorer and fifth rebound
er on the Nations No. / team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
BY the Associated Press

For the moment, at least, II
appears the experts were right
when they picked Illinois as a
likely candidate to GUST Iowa as
Big Ten basketball champion.
With the Mutt and jeff COM
bination of George BonSall, q
strapping 6-foot-8, and Willie
Ridley. only 5-foot-9. setting the
pace. the Illini whipped Wiscon-
sin, 96-77, last night. The VIC
tory gave Illinois a 30 record
and left it the only unbeaten
team in conference play.
Paul Judson. leading Illini
scorer, was held to is points. but
Bonsall and Ridley took UP the
slack with rs and Is. respec-
lively.
The Illini. once-beaten for
the season and eighth-ranked in
this weeks Associated Press poll,
went into the nights action as
one Of four clubs undefeated in
Big Ten competition. But Ohio
State, Indiana and Purdue all
took it on the chin to leave the
nlini high and dry.
Iowa Beats Ohio State
Iowa reasserted itself after
four straight defeats to hang an
1878 loss on Ohio State, ranked
No. Z in the Nation. The Hawk
eyes had five scorers in double
figures, overpowering All-Amer-
lea Robin Freeman who scored
81 for Ohio State. Freeman now
has scored 1893 points in 10 games
for a 1913 average. second best
in the Nation.
Indiana. rated No. IL, was
stopped by Minnesota's zone de-
tense. It'll. and Purdue was
bounced. 74-67, by Michigan,
which trailed 37-35 at the half
Vanderbilt, rated No. 4, was
the only other member of the
Nations top 10 active last night
and ran it's record to 10-l with
a 1850 Southeastern Conference
decision over Georgia Tech.
Vandy, led by Al Rochelle's 80
points. beat the Yellow Jackets
at the free throw line-sinking
80 of As while Tech missed 16
Of 81.
San Francisco. still the Ma
TONS No. team. goes back into
action tonight against Santa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
BouIey Quits at BE
To Enter Business

NEWTON. Mass, Jan. 10 up.
Gil Bouley has resigned as
line coach Of the Boston College
football team to enter business.
it was announced yesterday by
John Curley. graduate manager
of athletics.
Bouley, a great tackle for BIC
in l94l and'42. has been the
Eagles line coach for five years
under Mike Holovak.
He played professional ball
with the old Cleveland Rams.
The 35-year old Bouley will
enter a Boston brokerage firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Parker Takes Title

TORONTO. Jan. 10 R.-
James j. Parker, 26-year -old
heavyweight from Barrie, On
tario. last night scored a unani-
nous 12-round decision over
Johnny Arthur, South African
champion from Johannesburg
for the Canadian version Of the
British Empire boxing title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Secondary Feature
Added at Capitol

The feature and the main
supporting bout for Thursday
nights wrestling show at the
Capitol Arena have been lined
up by Promoter Vince Mcmahon
and two other matches are being
arranged.
Lou These will take on Hombre
Montana, 345-pound Brazilian
iruffian. in the two-out-of three
falls. Commute limit feature.
This match will be referred by
Sam Roberts and televised by
Station WTTG (Channel 81, with
Bill Malone at the microphone
The secondary feature pairs
Angelo Martinelli against Doc
Gallagher in one-fall, CO.
minute limit bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Dayton Gaining on Dons
With Second-PIoce Votes
AIabama ana LSU WIN

naming unbeaten clubs go
Jumped into 10th place, a notch
in front of Holy Cross, which is
t9-2 on the season.
Other teams to get first place
votes were Vanderbilt 4, un.
ranked Kentucky Wesleyan
and Kentucky. Duke, Holy Cross
Louisville and Alabama. one
apiece.
The top 10 teams with first
place votes and won-lost records
in parentheSes points on 10, 9
I8, Z. 6. S. 4, 3. 2, ! basis:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Dodgers and indians
Book Jersey Come

BROOKLYN. Jan. 10 tP1.-
The Dodgers announced toda,
they will play the Cleveland
Indians in a night exhibition
game at Jersey City April 30
1t will be the first night game
Of the year at Jersey City. where
the Dodgers will play seven reg
ular National League games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Varsity Club Meets

The Varsity Club will resume
its weekly schedule of luncheons
tomorrow at 1890 pm. at
.ODonnell's Sea Grill, 1907 E
street NV. Main speaker will be
Jim Gibbons OF Station WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Rockies Accept Terms

BROOKLYN, Jan. 10 R.-
Bob Wilson and Gino Cimoli.
rookie outfielders up from Mont
real, have signed their 1856
Dodger contracts. Wilson batted
BIT and Cimoli .306 at Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10


nights Heand
their Sporting
citation attempted operations
to Wirepho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Illinois Making Experts
Look Good in Bio Ten

Clara with the Dons on the prowl
for their 38th consecutive VIC
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

A. Droinboord Troy. Cushioned,
seIf-droinine style. l6x20M" size in
red, white, block, yellow, pink, fur
quoise, green -------------2.S8
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low, pink or turquoise--------I.4S
c. Heovy Duty Stove Top Mots.
l3hxl9h" in red, block, yellow,
green, pink or turquoise -----2.29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Essentials for

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size in red. white, yellow, green, pink
or turquoise with white rubber feet.
l.S8
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pink, turquoise ------------I.98
r. Softi-cup Bothtub Mots. l6Hx
28H" size provides sofe, skid-resist-
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light green, pink, light bIue---2.4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Our lowest price for these sturdy yet eaherght lad
FOUNDER tote the biggest size with one hand Wider
steps, side rails for safety Nodded rubber nonskd feet
ping Delivered unassembled. Won't crack warp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

A. Jumbo Wosseb0sket. 32H qt, Io~lo
size in red. yellow. frost white. pink or tHr.
D. Butter Dish. M-Ib. size Tony shopel.
Frost white cover with red or yellow bose.
6. csisper. Seol tight cover. l35/6x8 7sx
As" size. Red. yellow, frost white, pink. Or
turquoise. Frost white covers. 2.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

10 a0uIt ITuSIIatlOnS. vi ~ @OHuO'' ~
reflexeS." Or to put them on timetable Scneo-
ules and synthetic formulas IN short, lot
of inhuman nonsense that female panther
would automatically reject for her cubs.
But the young mothers Of America are also
getting innumerable good opportunities to
learn that love and mother love" do not
mean what 'mom' thought they did.
"Mom's Sacrifice"
The mon" | described with wrath and cpl
tibet believed some utterly wrong things about
mother love"
She believed that the very act Of giving birth
10 a child was such sacrifice on her part
that it automatically entitled her TO lifelong
kudos and benefits. She had been taught that
motherhood is sacred land agree that the
only important function of men and women
is to procreate and rear each next generatlon).
But MON" decided that the ''sacredneSS OF
motherhood made her sacred personally,
with no further effort required.
Such mons regard their offspring as pri-
vate possessions. In their minds, their children
never grow up" entirely; they are perpetually
little dariings"; in any debate, even with
mature sons and daughters, MON" always
knows best" A MON of that sort may
even speak of sons she has given" to her
country, in a tone that implies the gift was
entirely hers and did not include the courage,
agony and death of the men involved!
Such a mother unconsciouSly does all she
can to keep the child dependent upon her. She
talks baby talk to it after it starts arithmetic.
The child is pet. She also projects her fears
on it, terrorizing it sometimes for life against
darkness, traffic, spiders, strangers, open water,
older people Of both sexes = anything or any
body nom imagineS might hurt nom by hurt
ing MONS little private package: her child. So
the posseSSive nom makes her child into a
grownup incapable of independent feeling or
thinking or decision, or even independent life.
Demand Pampering
MON" not only conStrueS love" to mean
right Of possession, but she regards as loves
proof only such behavior Of sons and daugh-
tiers as fatters, sentimentally arouseS or but
tiers up" nom herself. Such women felt land
still feel, as they remain numerouS) that child
who disObeys, rebels, argues, does forbidden
things and SO on, is merely not responding
properly to mother love-" MONS" there
fore literally spoil their children to make the
children spoil them! Such mothers demand
that they be treated as pampered pets by their
whole family!
The modern young mother has. however,
every sort Of opportunity to learn to under
stand that situation. She knows that if she
truly loves her children, her aim will be, not to
make them ultimately mere mirrors Of a fatu-
Gus. reciprocal alteration, but Independent,
self-confdent, detached individuals. She knows
her job is essentially to bring them up in such
fashion that they can live perfectly without
her and without dad" That takes real love,
the real iov of Self-0ivinO and SeIf-sacr;fnet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Continued from page 7
Todav's Mothers Shun "Momism"

begin by saying in effect, LAS Philip Wylie
observed in his celebrated essay on NOM.
By thus putting me out in front to break the
ice land take the beating) they feel safe to state
their opinions, however heretcal = or alien =
to my ideas!
Moreover, l. who believe ! love and even
understand women better than most men and
even some women = have today a national
and International reputation as the leading
woman-hater Of our era!
With that necessary background, let us look
again at the question. It's loaded.
suspect the asker, like many mothers who
wrote to me after reading Generation OF
ViperS" land not all of them diSapproved Of
what | said there), is the mother of young chill
dren Now, the mon" | attacked is, first and
foremost, the familiar sort Of middle-aged
woman who, having used her children all their
lives as kind of adonment to herself, has
teased and heckled them into spinsterhood or
bachelorhood and a career of 'doting on poor
old NOM.
My "mom'' IS also that other familiar sort
who = if her grown children have managed TO
escape her unconSciously destructive clutches
by getting married = is busy revenging herself
for the loss by making life tough for them,
their husbands and wives, or at least for some
body: clerks in stores, people who have ideas
with which nom disagreeS, annoying neigh
borS, etc.
That, and that sort alone, called = deri-
SVely = ''mom."
Fear OF Being A "Nsom'
However, tens of thousands of young mothers
have written to me over the years in deep
anxiety about their danger of turning into
mons" So ! shall assume here that my
queStioner is such woman, with such an
anxiety 1t will be valuable to address those
mothers: it would be foolish to appeal to
actual momS-in-being, since even priests, min
isters, pSychiatriStS and their best friends find
them hard to influence.
So, let's make the question read this way:
Is the woman who has recently become
mother or expects soon to be one, less likely to
wind up a MON" than the women in her
mothers generation?
land this QUESTION hits me like an arrow
as | write this answer, my own daughter is
momentarily expecting her first child)
Let's be direct, then. My answer. in general,
is vehement yes.
Mothers are growing less liable to ''moT-
iSm'' by millions = in all parts Of the nation.
For very great deal has been learned about
the psychology Of motherhood quite recently.
And, since ] wrote that mom-Scalding frag-
ment in a long book, the new knowledge has
v,rs,r ideaS l0nO reOarr4d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
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Remember the name NP-27.
Evening star., 1956-03-30

CONTINENTAL
Hardtop: black onyx finish; r. and
h.. gas-savinR overdrive, Wv. tires,
etc.; former owners name on re-
quest. See this outstanding value
today: 81. .795. MONTGOMERY
s To B B s, LINCOLN MERCURY
DEALER, 3715 Bladensburg I'd. AP.
LINCOLN 1854. Cauri 2-dr. hardtop:
black; low mileage. one owner; full
power equipment: brand-new white
sidewall tires. Exceptionally clean.
IA. !-6549 after $50 pm, all day
Sunday. Il
LINCOLN 1856 Premier coupe; yell
low and black. with yellow and black
matching interior, has radio. heater
automatic transmission. power
brakes, power steering, electric win
dows, 4-way seats. Wv. tires: very
low mileage, new car warranty.
GRADY MOTORS, INC.
LrNcoLN-MERcURY DEALERS
a Open Q AM. To Q PM. paiix
Evening star., 1956-03-30
'55 LINCOLN

Capri sport sedani beautiful 2-tone
fnish. empire green body with
Canterbury green top; r. and h.
power brakes and steering, turbo
and seat, rear speaker. etc.; $4,000
actual miles. Formerly owned by
realty co. off1cial. name on request
"A luxury car. priced so you may
buy. S2,995.
Montgomery-Stubbs
Z LINCoLN-MERCuRY DEALER
37lh BlAdenshurR I'd AP 7-CQ2Q
Evening star., 1956-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

FORD 1851 Custom IS" Victoria;
radio, heater. ORIGINAL black and
Ivory inish. A sportsman's delight.
As low as SI3 down. Full price. S645.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NAsH '66 rambler wagon; =. and h..
less i0, condition; bargain. nat a sl.esS.
Payments to suit your budget. Nc
NEIL PONTIAC, 1920 wis. ave.
OIL. $4,000; In the heart Of Be-
thesda. 80
NASH '64 a-dr. Rambler fully
equipped; ! owner, low mileage:
$l,095 or best offer. BURROWS
MOTOR CO.. 900 n ct. Sc. Ii.
4-S300. 81
Evening star., 1956-03-30
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE
GRADY MOTORS. INC

LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALERS
open q AN. to 0 P.M. Daily
Evening star., 1956-03-30
WHEE,T ,ER INC

GaEaE5F MasnfS9T5N lxMSgT519EHiAk BHznkk
1900 WISCONSIN AVE. EN-. 2-1020
MG-TC 1919; BEST oFFERl RA.
3-4S77. II
MG I'd 1853 roadster; black with
MG-MAGSETTE me rs'i isSs sss n;S Sedan: Sisek
with red interior; new-ear cond.: /:
1900 mi: S2.16B. JACK PRY,
1909 14th st. NV. so
Evening star., 1956-03-30
AuToMos,LEs FoR SALE

MERCURY '52 Imperial sedan: mod
ern eauipped with power steertng.
heater, Solex glass: clean. properly
conditionssd and guaranteed. sale
Evening star., 1956-03-30
AUroMoBILEs foR sALR
LINCOLN '48

LINCOLN SO Zephyr sedan: orig.
out; $3.50 or best ofier. 10. $3.50.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
AuroMosllEs FOR sALs

HUDSON 1855 Hornet: brand-new:
auto. trans, heater. reclining seats
includes $4,000 accident policy.
$3.50. MITCHELL'S MOTORS,
INC, Hudson Rambler dealers. 222
End st, NV, EX. 3-41O5.
Evening star., 1956-03-30

FORD '56 VS. Fairlane club sedan:
looks and runs like new, real buy
at 81, ,795; low down payment; bank
finance. Payments to suit your
budget. MCNEIL PONTIAC. 1890
Wis. ave. OIL. $4,000. In the heart
of Bethesda. 80
Evening star., 1956-03-30

FORD '55 Fairlane Fordor; radio.
heater. Fordomatic, 2-tone blue and
white; like new inside and out;
S1.796; 6-month or 6,000-mile war
ranfv -
Evening star., 1956-03-30

HANDLEY-FORD
1928 Ga. ave. NV. ia. SO
Evening star., 1956-03-30
AUToMoslLss FOR SALE

MERCURY IS Montelair convertible;
completely equipped: radio. heater,
Mercomstie. White-wall tires, power
steering, power brakes, AWAY seat
control ETC.: perfect original black
finish, spotless white top. immaculate
red and white leather interior. Truly
an outstanding car in every respect.
50. .5G5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Douole-woven nylon ond cot
ton, stretch styles. Assorted
eolors FOR winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Lone-weoring 4o-denier.
loce-trlmmed OF top and
bottom. osy-to-wosh,
quiok-dryine nyIon tricot,
need no ironing! White,
pink; 32-4o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

10 and le-ub umbrellas in
slim Jim, poaodo and tulip
styles. Royon oeeto,e covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
By HAROLD ]. FLECKNOE

entertainment units. Her first Broadway
role was in a musical, Glad To See You, as
a dancer with speaking lines. Numerous
dramatic roles on radio followed.
But it wasn't until the 5-foot-4-inch
beauty appeared on TV that she began her
climb out of the mob of pulchritude and
talent that fills New York She played
opposite such stars as Sydney Blackmer.
Buddy Ebsen, Broderick Crawford, Basil
Rathbone and Burgess Meredith
Returning to Broadway, Gloria received
excellent critics notices Veteran actor
Monty Wooley read them and signed her
for the key role of Lorraine Sheldon in
The Man Who Came To Dinner They
toured coaSt-to-coaSt with the play for six
months
One critic was so taken with her that
he said, Each time she propelS that en-
phatic and artfully displayed figure across
the stage you inStinctively feel you should
stand up and salute"
The girl from Meadville was riding high
but then she discovered that crime doesn't
pay on TV any more than in real life. She
became typed as gun moll on Man Against
Crime and similar programs to such an ex-
tent that she decided to drop the gun and
try for more varied roles on the West
Coast
1t was wise move, because the producer
and writer of Medic the TV program,
couldn't find the documentary" look they
needed for choice role in a two-part play,
And There Was Darkness, And There Was
Light The play dealt with a mothers
psychotic compulSion to kill her newborn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
A Salute to Gloria McChee

VOU CAN'T make gun moll out of a
Il Southern belle and get away with it.
TeleviSion tried 1t with Gloria McGhee, but
she rebelled and is on her way to better
things in the acting field. namely Hollywood.
You never heard of Gloria McGhee?
Look at the accompanying box and you'll
realize that you've probably seen her a
number of times. Soon the green-eyed,
authenticated beauty'S name will appear
on local theater marquee as John Payne's
leading lady in The Boss her first movie.
Gloria is a MiSSiSSippian by birth, but
when her father, Dan McGehee, left their
Meadville plantation to represent the State
in Congress in 1892, she became a Wash
ingtonian.
She attended Alice Deal Junior High
School for year. then went on to Western
High School. Subsequently, she spent half
a year at George Washington University
During these later years date '30s-early
'40Sl she changed McGehee to McGhee and
began her public life in earnest. She sang
at the 400 Club. Olmstead'S Supper Club ION
the same bill with Coincidence Imogene
Coca and other clubs. She also vocalized
with Joe Baldwin,s Band for time, appear
ing at high school dances and fraternity
hops.
Public recognition Of her good looks came
in 1899. when she placed second in the
Golden Mirror Beauty Contest Later. she
was chosen Miss Mississippi.
In 1916 she went to New York to seek a
dramatic career. After apprenticeship at
the Provincetown Playhouse, she starred in
several plays and also did her bit with USO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

baby. Many talented actreSSeS-Maria
Riva, Margaret Hayes, Mary Sinclair, Kim
Hunter-sought the role. but it went to
Gloria, even though she didn't even try for
it, because she had the distraught-mother
look the producer wanted.
Hal Humphrey, Hollywood columniSt
whose stories occasionally appear in The
Star, was fascinated by her acting. He
said, mot only has Miss McGhee done
superb job of convincing future TV casting
directors that she's an actress with versa
tility but she also should find that this
role has put her in demand by the movie
makers"
That's what happened She received
many offers from film studios and TV
producers. Her first movie is the immediate
result, and she is under contract with an
independent company to make two pictures
year for two years.
Recently, Gloria came back to Wash
ington for a family reunion On hand to
greet her were her mother, father and
sisters. Mrs. William r. Bush, 1910 Newport
avenue, Westgate, Md, and Mrs Richard T.
Black, Clio Welborne drive, Wood Acres,
Md. Her father was chairman of the House
District Committee while in Congress and
also was poker-playing crony of President
Truman. He left Congress in 1913 to take
care of his plantation
What's next for the actress with the
documentary look and the Salutable figure?
I'D like to do another stage play" says
Gloria. Il want to continue acting in every
medium-movieS. stage and TV-either mu-
steals or straight romantic roles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

4 per cent of its labor force at
Mansfield, Ohio, would be let
out in order to balance inven-
tories About 500 workers are
said to be involved.
Crosley officials said change
over to new 1857 models would
cause layoff Of about 800 work.
Iers at its Richmond und.) plant
October Z. Crosley's 1856 refrig-
orator production will end on
that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Wage Pact Signed
BY American Can

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 81 (P.--
A new contract between Ameri-
can Can Co. and the United
Steelworkers Of America will go
into effect Monday. providing
I2112 cents an hour in wage in
lcreases over q three-year period.
The agreement. covering TO-
900 workers in 81 plants from
coast to coast, was signed here
yesterday.
Wages will be increased 71a
cents an hour October /, 7 cents
October l, 1857, and Z cents
October /, 1858. The current
basic starting wage is $1.S2 an
hour.
Negotiations are still being
conducted between the union and
Continental Can Co. and Ma
tional Can Co., covering 10000
workers.