davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
FARMS
BARGAIN?

We don't use the word, but what
do you think Of this
81 ACRES on County road, o.
room house, fine view, good
barn, silo, 3 spring streams,
Frederick County, S23, 900.
STOCK FARM $40 acres, level,
All down in grass, well fenced,
large streams. Beautiful sur
rounding country. $500 per acre.
INVESTMENT. l2 front acres
key to farm in rear. Montgom-
cry County. Sl4.500.
LARGE INVESTMENT farm, close
IL Montgomery County. long
road frontage. $1,000 per acre.
ROMER q CO., Gaithersburg
WI $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
COUNTRY PROPERTY
out.Oi.TOWn REAL ESTATE
FLORIDA PROPERTIES

10 ACRES in Minnesota "a acres,
also house and lot in North Carroll
ma. For details, call Ss3-ls23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
RENT

MONTGOMERY coUNTY-l61
acres, small house and barn.
$3.50. ROMER & CO., WI. s.,
yOg2.
IS ACRES Of land for sale, rs a
partly cleared Ideal spot for those
who want a quiet out Of the way
place to live. Less than an hour 70
Skyline dr.. Location u miles s.wS
Of CulpepeT, Va. See or write
HARD NICHOLSON, Leon
Madison Coz, Va.
Sl7 ACRES in Hunt Country Mod
ern house only few years old and
a very, very old house partially re-
stored with most modern new
addition. Large almost new barn,
silo, fenced and cross fenced, part
woven wire. 400 acres pasture and
cultivation, Some river bottom land.
Alfalfa field, balance wooded. Ex-
ceptionally well watered with many
springs and streams. Large lake
site. Over ! mi, Rappahannock
River frontage. The gently rolling
pastures and panoramic views make
Il one Of Northern VAS most beau
tiful farms. Ideal for large horse
or beef operations. Less than $500
per acre. Exceptionally good financ-
ing. West Of Warrenton, Va, 50 mi.
d. C., IA. A-ll4s after $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
COMMERCIAL GROUND

KENsINGTON-C-l. I acre, $3.50
per Il. Prime loo. 30o-f. frontage,
FarTagut 81. CHESTER KELLER
Realtor, JU. 5-7l04.
WILL BUILD TO SUIT TENANT
etc. Excel. location, close in on
John Hanson hwy. (Rte. 500, at
cloverleaf. Call John SiEman, Re.
s-l20o, JAMES L. DIXON q CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

CITY, Ardmore Rent or
sale, dead-end street, large fenced
yard, 3-bedrnn. semidetached, extra
toilet LIST fir, 256-oq30 ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

CLEAN as A WHISTLE
Sle,9s0 loff Columbia pike)-
3-bedrm,. 1lh-bath brick rambler
absolutely immae. Complete GE
Kit. has every appliance including
washer and dryer. Beaut. liy. :
dining I'm. w/firepl. Hot-water
radiant heat, Fenced q acre.
$1,000 On. FHA. Call IA. 7-025O.
mickey REALTY.
BEACH New mod. 5-b.F.
s SY n, home; sle, zoo Or best offer.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER LARK 80 de luxe
2-dr, club sedan, attractive beige
finish. l-owner car, driven only
$4,000 careful miles, only S745.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Monkey Sh1aieS Give Clue!
Are1ci f44pthtR|rs Necessary?
80 kBy Lila Thomson

Z brought on by isolation
fb0m others of their kind.
In a series of studies compar-
ing the behavior of monkey in
fants raised by real mothers
and those raised by cloth sur
rogate mothers" the scientists
learned that while infants of real
mothers had earlier social devel-
0pment than those of the cloth
mothers, the differences be-
tween the two groups lessened
gradually and were obliterated
in the second year of life.
Normal heteroSexual behavior
also appeared earlier in the
babies raised by real mothers
but even these differences dis
appeared early in the third year
of life.
In short, while sO-called
"real mOthering" brings about
earlier social development, its
lack does not interfere with
later normal adjustment in
life.
Young monkeys subjected to
total isolation in which they saw
no other monkeys, adults or
infants, and no people for two
and a half months had temper
airy social difficulties, including
social, sexual, and intellectual
performances. They recovered
fully, however, when allowed
social contacts.
On the other hand, when these
periods of isolation were pro-
longed, it was another story.
Young monkeys kept isolated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

The operator of "Noah's Ark"
was cleared in Rockville Peo-
pies Court last week of a
charge that her Bethesda ami
NAL adoption agency constitutes
q violation of the county coming
law.
In a decision greeted by an
outburst of applause from about
a dozen animal lovers in the
audience-and a scattering of
boos-Judge H. Ralph Miller
found Mrs. Kathleen Summa
not guilty of a charge of main
tanning a kennel in an R-60 zone.
It was a technical finding,
based on the judges ruling that
the prosecution failed to estab-
lish that Mrs. Summa's home
at 1914 Grant st. is Zoned R-60,
restricted to single-family resi-
dences. However, Judge Miller
said there would have been
other grounds on which to dis
miss the charge had the techni-
cality not arisen.
According to testimony, the
charge was brought against
Mrs. Summa by the county's
Department of Inspection and
Licenses as the result of com
plant filed by a neighbor of the
defendant. Witnesses included
two county residents who testi-
fled they purchased dogs either
from or through Mrs. Summa
and another neighbor who said
he had observed as many as 16
animals, including dogs and
cats, at her home at one time.
William Griffith, a county
zoning inspector, testified his
department had received several
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Animal Lovers Applaud
Mrs. Surnna's Acquittal

complaints as early as 1861
about Mrs. Summa's selling
and disposing of dogs" On one
occasion, he asserted, she
agreed to discontinue the prac.
tice and when he came back
later on another complaint, con-
coded she had picked up several
pets because "she felt sorry for
them, and on some occasions,
people had left them on her
lawn"
One of the alleged "pur.
chasers" Of dogs from Mrs.
Summa, Mrs. J. ]. Smalhout, OF
Bethesda, testified she paid $13
for the pet. The other, Robert
c. Sedwick, said Mrs. Summa
sent him to another home to
obtain a dog after he had looked
at two at her home, and did not
mention any price.
Mrs. Summa did not testify
inasmuch as the case was dis
missed on Welsh's motion with
out calling for a defense presen.
tation. She said later, however,
money she received for dogs
she had adopted" amounted
only to the cost of veterinary
care and meals and housing.
Among those on hand to testi-
fly on behalf of Mrs. Summa
had their support been neces-
sary was Mrs. Donald Dawson,
the former movie star LENA
Massey, who lives in Bethesda.
She was on hand because she is
a pet lover, she said, adding
that she currently has two
Great Danes and $50 goldfish,
along with six crows, a pos
sum and a raccoon."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

DR.. Harlow's studies with mon.
keys was challenged by some
members of a congressional APP
preparations committee, the di-
rector of the National Institute
of Mental Health went ION the
hill" and said this:
"The National Institute Of
Mental Health does not support
DIR. HarlOw's work because we
are especially interested in the
study of monkey behavior it.
self, but because we are very I'M
terested In the implications
which these studies may have
for a deeper understanding of
human behavior.
"For example, there is gen.
eral agreement among mental
health practitioners that the ma
ture of the mother-child rela-
tionship is critical in the devel-
opment of child's ability to
establish healthy and satisfying
interpersonal relationships, and
there is some reason to believe
that it has significant effects on
the development of perceptual
and intellectual function, also
For ethical reasons such
Investigations cannot be under
taken with human subjects. Ger.
tainly, we cannot experimen-
tally manipulate human
mothers and their children to
see what kinds of behavioral
disturbances the experimental
changes will produce in the
child as it grows up, but we can
do this with animals"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Nike Can't Had An Idea!
2 College Scholarships
Awarded By Businessman

him, the scholarship money
raising possibilities were enor-
nous. Supposing nine other
businessmen joined him. That
would be at least $4,000 in just
one year.
So he approached fellow
Twinbrook residents. Several
agreed it was a fine idea. A
committee was formed. Mike
promised he would put 500 a
month into the fund and urged
other businessmen to join him.
What really galvanized him
into action was a poll he took of
800 of his customers. He asked
them if they would rather have
trading stamps or have him
put the trading stamp money
into a college scholarship fund.
All 800, Mike reported said
they'd be willing to do without
the stamps IL Mike put the
money toward the scholarships.
No other businessman has yet
Joined him in the campaign.
Meanwhile, Mikes business is
just fine, thank you, despite
the fact that he doesn't issue
trading stamps.
Mikes contributions to the
fund have now reached $1,000 in
cold hard cash since he launched
the idea In January.
And the committee, after care
full study has awarded two
scholarships for the coming
school year.
One will go to Barbara Jean
Coker, 721 Shetland St., Twin
brook, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Earl Coker. She'll
go to st. Joseph College, En-
mitsburg, Md. this September.
The other will go to Paul
Alvin Price, 1870 Evelyn Drive,
Rockville. He's the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Murray N. Price.
Chairman Leighton Dudley
presented the scholarships at
Fridays awards assembly at
Richard Montgomery. He told
the story Of the Navy veteran,
who didn't get a formal college
education himself, who was
eager TO help others do so.
The committee, according TO
Dudley, plans to become IN
creasingly active, hoping to pro-
vide many more scholarships
next year. They're hoping some
of Mikes business colleagues
will join in.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

monkey to other monkeys, but
its perceptual and learning ca
pacity as well.
Further, that these influences
maintained to a greater or les.
ser degree over a long period
of time have a critical effect
on the maternal behavior of the
adult female when she has in
fants of her own.
DR.. Harlow and his colleagues
also have undertaken investiga-
tons on the development as
poets of learning and problem
solving in monkeys; on motiva-
ton; on development of visual
exploration and curiosity; the
effects of cortical LESSONS in the
infant on subsequent develop
ment behavior; and on the eff
fects of induced phenylketon-
uria, a disorder which, in hui
mans, produces mental def
cheney.
His plans call for the contin.
uation and expansion of these
projects. In addition, he will
undertake a series of studies
on the nature and development
of the infant monkeys affec-
ton for the mother; the nature
and development of the affec-
tional patterns among infant
monkeys; the affectional pat
terms of the real mother for the
infant, maturation of learning
ability in monkeys up to four
years of age; and the nature of
behavioral changes resulting
from metabolic disorders.
Recently, when the value of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

for six months, and one and two
years had their potentiality for
social adjustment destroyed.
There was little or no recovery,
or development of normal social
functioning when they resumed
life with their kind.
Despite the failure to devel-
Op normal personal and social
adjustments, however, the
scientists found that isOla-
ton did not result in perma-
nent intellectual loss. They
concluded that learning capac-
ity may be left intact after all
social potentialities are obIiter-
ated.
Prior to becoming a National
Institute of Mental Health
grantee, DR.. Harlow had estab-
liShed one OF the better prlmate
laboratories in the country and
had inflated extensive and fire.
quently novel research on be-
havior in the Rhesus monkey.
His studies have attracted much
attention and interest from psy-
biologists, sociologists, psyche
analysts, and anthropologists.
His grants from the Institute
have. enabled him to expand his
studies in this field of research.
Among other things, he devel-
oped use of artificial mothers
(made of cloth and/or wire)
which have shown that the ex-
detrimental manipulation of the
physical characteristics of the
mother" can influence not only
social responses of the infant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

Mike Can't thought he
had a good idea. And he
said he was willing to back
it up with his own hard cash.
And he did.
AS a result, two Richard
Montgomery High School SEN
Tors will be helped to the tune
of $500 each with their college
bills this fall.
1t all started when Mike, re-
Gently discharged from the
Navy, bought a business in
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

The trading stamp salesman
soon approached him and tried
to sell him on the idea of buying
stamps for his customers. They
would cost about $3.50 a week,
he was told.
Mike began thinking how fine
1t would be If that money were
applied to college bills for de-
serving students instead of
going "Out of the state" to trad
ing stamp companies.
In his case, he figured 1t
would be at least $1,000 a year.
And if other businessmen joined
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

the normal, perSOQSASSvtk 3
development and a dJust-
mentS of their children?
Most mothers may be in
clined to chorus Eyes" But a
well-known scientist, a gran
tee of the National Institute
of Mental H e a t h, casts
doubt on the need of either
mothers or mothering, at
least in the early stages of
personal and social develop
ment of offspring.
He is DR.. Harry Harlow, a full
professor of psychology at the
University of Wisconsin. DR.,
Harlow has pursued a distin.
guished academic and research
career for more than 30 years
and has been a grantee of the
National Institute of Mental
Health since 1854.
Now, on the basis of ex-
periments and studies made
with Rhesus monkeys, the pri-
mates described as most close
ly resembling man, DIR. Har.
low and his associates have
come up with mOther.shatter-
ing evidence that more impOr-
tant than early mOthering in
social and personal develop.
ment are contacts with "play-
mates"
At least, in the case of
monkeys, their real social prob
lens and lack of adjustment
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

san, Crestridge Drive, Silver
Spring.
Festivities begin at Z pm,
rain or shine, and husbands are
invited to join the party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Wheaton COP To Hold Party

The Wheaton Women's Re.
publican Club will honor its new
members at a picnic on June Is
at the home of Mrs. Clinton Sis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

Are mothers Necessary to-
the normal, perSNQS
DEVELOPMENT and a dfuyf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

RAMBLER 81 statioa WaEoa LdF. =
pass auto. trans 7. and h. 81
toned white and green, top eondi- /
tOns excel. family car. lbs.
BARRY-PATE CHEW. |
100 CONN. AVE.
USED CARS liza lsth ST. NV.
RE- l-l6s1
RAMBLER 50 z-dr.. equipped hci.
auto. drive, good co1d.. Sls5.
TAKOMA FORD
7o2s CARROLL AVE. u. Glooo
RAMBLER IS S.W., 2. and h. good
tiTss. VII pass any inSoecnon-
PRIV. owner. 551-675s.
RAMBLER ~ Classic 4-door sedan.
7. and h. auto-s outstanding condi-
hon Throughout one previous owner
%ls-Hour Monsy-Baek Guarantee"
| OLMSTEAD
400 Wilson Blvd. All. IA. I-6soo
RAMBLER AMERICAN '67 l-dr.,
stand. trans low mileage Ike
new l-yT. warranty, Gs395.
/ Stafford RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND COLESVuLE ROAD
Across From New-Car Showroom
Silver Spring, Nd. JU. S6sls
RAMBLER 'S6 wagon, Ind car spe-
cial S2s5. DEALER IA. S-S777.
! RAMBLERS '56-'67, used sedans and
sta. Wag. fTlm slsS. SOUTHEAST
RAMBLER, Branch ave. at NayioT
), I'd. Sc. 10. s-7s67.
RAMBLER IS wagon, 7. and b.,
sale price, SIS.
BINN'S RAMBLER
FAIRFAX VA. OR. 3-1lSl
TEMPEST, LeMans COUPE. al ex-
tras. like new. less than 5000
mi. S2,45O. 927-eO22.
> THUNDERBIRD 1888 cow, fuIly
auto. 81 s3q5. Can be seen at Yak
Laundry AZ New York ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

RAMBLER American $50 ar, -
dan. z-toned green co1d- excel m
side and cut Tires good. One Own
er. SIS. Call 3Sl-6z2o.
RAMBLER 'sl convertible. 7. and
h., auto power steering beaul
fire-enEine red finish with white
TOP, excel. cond. thro1Rhout. 81 Ofa.
UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES Univ.
blvd. and Colesyille rd-s JU. $3.50.
RAMBLER 80 Super Cross Country
station wagon, factory air conol-
toned, automatic transmission 2.
and h., sparkling white finishs car
positively immaculate IN every re-
spect, Ss9s. As low as SIS down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
JACK BLANK

Areas Target Pontiac Dealer
3l6o lAth s.. NV. Aez-sIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
lcoETIEUEDl

PONTIAC ~ Star Chief ar: hard.
top, m0wcrest white finish, fun
power and factory air conditlonings
immac. throughout only SlszSS.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

full to catch only layer Of lin
ing next to garment and
not allowing stitches to go
through to right side Of gar
ment.
7. Finish hem by folding it
under u inch above garment
hem. and continue on to
finish 1t as you did the sleeve.
Now. let lining fall naturally
and slip-stitch to the facing
at the bottom corners you
left free before. Remove bast-
ing from back pleat and make
a few catch-stitches at the
neck, waist and hem to hold
pleat in place.
\
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to hear
from her readers. and whenever pos
sibIe will use their questions in her
column. but beeouse Of the greet
volume Of moiI received dolly, she
cannot answer individuoI letters.
Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet, "HotD to Alter Your
Dress Patterns" tohich Oiues
complete Instructions for al
terin0 so that finished gar
ments iUiH fit perfectly. For
your copy Of this guide to cor
rect fitting, tDrite to Patricia
Scott in care OF The Star, in
closing a long, self-Gddressed,
stamped envelope and 25c in
coin to c0Uer costs of print
ing and handling.
copyrisht 1868, Field Enterprises. Inc
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Candidates
To Be Guests

Seven Republican candi-
dates for office will be the
guest speakers at the meet
ing tomorrow of the Greater
Falls Church Republican
Women's Club.
Speakers will include Mr..
Theodore Craver, Mrs. Vivian
Hess. Mr.. Charles Major and
Mr.. Vincent Callahan for the
House of Delegates.
Speaking Senate candidates
are Mr.. william Scott and
Mrs. William Moss. Mr.. j..
Grant Wright, who is a can
didate for Commonwealth
Attorney. viii also speak.
At the meeting a proposed
slate Of officers will be pre-
sented. The public is invited
to attend. Reservations may
be obtained by contracting
Mrs. Ralph Strauss.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
. Query and q Hint
Mrs. J. L. r., HydttSUille

MIS-. y. Il. NJ, HguLLSDttte
After several years of
searching / am still unable to
find two issues of Fortune
magazine. January 1888 and
January l943. I am hoping
the RICH will maintain it's
almost infalliole reputation
for coming up with the
answers.
We shall be leaving the
area soon and shall miss
RICH, but here is contribu-
tion which may help some of
you.
When washing leather
gloves I use my favorite
shampoo in lukewarm water
I slip the gloves on my hands
and wash them that way.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
SEAMS TO NE
Lining q Coat
Or Jacket

To line a coat or jacket,
follow these steps and you
should not have any diff
Guilty.
/. Stitch darts, seams and
sleeve pieces as you did on
the garment.
2. To make handling easier,
baste the pleat at the center
back (top illustration) and
press toward one side.
3. Join all lining sections
together and press. Fold un-
der seam allowances around
neck and front edges of lin
ing and press. Clip around
curves If necessary.
4. To attach lining (bot-
tom illustration), lay gar
ment on a table. Have back
spread out flat, wrong side
up. Place lining back over
garment back, wrong sides
together. Slip sleeve Innings
inside garment. Match CEN
ter backs and shoulder seams.
Pin together. Overlay lining
back neck edge the width Of
the seam allowance, along
the lower edge of garment
facing. Basic lining to back
facing. Match armholes and
side seams, placing pins
along them to keep garment
and lining backs together. Be
sure pins 60 through lining
and garment next to seam
line and parallel to stitching
line, as shown. Also be sure
that the lining is not pulled
too tight or it will draw.
5. Turn back front sections
of lining so you can see the
other seam allowances of
garment and lining. Attach
lining seam allowances to
those Of the garment, with
long-hand running stitches.
Keep stitches loose. Do this
on shoulders and side seams,
but end the stitching four
inches from hemline. Slide
sleeve Innings out Of garment
and attach armhole seams
together in back, in the same
manner. Spread one front Of
garment flat on table and
smooth lining over it. Start
ing at shoulder, pin lining to
facing, easing lining slightly.
Do the same to the opposite
front. Baste lining to facings
as you did across the back
neckline. Attach Innings to
facings with a slip -hemming
stitch across back neck and
down fronts until a few
inches above hem.
6. Turn sleeve inside out
with lining outside over gar
ment sleeve. Fold lining un-
der so it is u inch above
bottom edge Of sleeve. Pin
1t one inch above this fold
line. Form a pleat at bottom
edge of lining to avoid pull
ing by slip-stitching u inch
underneath fold. being care
Evening star., 1963-04-15
CLUB,
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Society of Professional En-
gineers Auxiliary-District of
Columbia branch, luncheon
meeting at 1880 pm. at
Broadcasters Club.
WOman's Club Of Lyon VII
lage-Senior citizens group,
meeting at / pm. at Lyon
Village Community House.
North Washington LiOness
Club-Banquet at 6 pm. at
the Broadmoor.
District of COlum b 10
League Of Republica n
WO m e n-Evening political
study group, meeting at $3.50
pm. at Sales Executives Club,
Lafayette Hotel.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Clubs EyeeIoss
Project Succeeds

The Junior Woman's Club
Of Silver Spring has collected
SIC pairs of eyeglasses and 7s
pairs Of lenses for New Eyes
for the Needy, an organiza-
ton which distributes eye
glasses to persons who need
glasses but are not able to
pay for them.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

making use Of all these lovely
eggs? They are so decorative,
and I think something origi-
nal could be done with them.
Also, how long can they
be safely kept for eating. I'm
wary about this. That's why
I always throw them away
after a week. But this causes
another problem because my
children like to keep their
handiwork and admire it.
I hope someone can offer
Evening star., 1963-04-15
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
What About Leftover Eoster Eoos2
Mrs. T. H., Tdkonu Par

Every year we have tremendous collection of
Easter eggs at our home. My children love to deco
rate them and relatives and friends stop in always
bringing some elaborate eggs
hate to throw the hard boiled eggs away but
always end up doing just this.
Do any readers have some suggestions for
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Apple Cake
Mrs. G. w., Washing

WTS, q. W., washington
Recently I was visiting in
North Carolina and had a
piece Of a most delicious cake.
The only ingredients I know
were in it were fresh apples
and salad oil.
1t was iced with caramel
icing. If someone knows this
recipe I would certainly ap-
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Doll Repair Lessons
Mrs. J. n HuattSpilIe

Mrs. J. H.. HydttSpille
I would like to fulfill a
long dream of learning to re-
store and repair dolls, and
maybe someday open a doll
hospital.
Does anyone know where
one could learn this trade?