davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-14

Japanese
Master

The ancient w0Odblock technique
oldest of all print methods in the West
and older still in the East yield
results of great beauty when practiced
by master.
Oddly enough, one of the two great
modern masters of the japanese wood
block print, Un'ichi Hiratsuka, is living
now in Georgetown with his daughter,
also an artist, Keiko Hiratsuka Moore.
The japanese master, now in his mid
COS, has been here about year. Typi-
cally, his views of the city focus on dis
tinctive details, the kind of thing you
might suddenly notice while walking in
the city.
For most of his life Mr.. Hiratsuka
has been vigorous advocate and prac-
titi0ner of the traditional japanese
print, although his own style, he readily
admits, is influenced by Western art.
One important difference between
the old art and the reborn one Is that
Mr. Hiratsuka and most of his col
leagues and followers are one-man
teams. Formerly, japanese print pro-
duction required a designer, a carver,
a printer and publisher. Mr.. Hirat-
suka performs those functions himself.
Far from insensitive to the delicate
beauty Of color in oriental art, Mr..
Hiratsuka almost always limits his own
prints to black and white out of pref
erence for the increased strength. The
preference is amply justified in his
Eastern views Of the Western capital.
FRANK cerlEiN
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Cornell
Group
7 o Visit

Kunchithapatham Aludia-
pillai Of India and Moham-
med Noorr Naciri of Morocco
are two of the 81 foreign stu
dents who will come to WASH
ington this week end from
Cornell University, to be
guests Of Cornell alumni In
the Washington area.
Mr.. Naciri is the son of the
Moroccan Ambassador to
Egypt. He will attend the
reception for the King Of
Morocco Thursday evening.
The students will be
briefed at the State Depart
ment. and will visit the
White House, the National
Gallery, the Smithsonian In
stitution, the National Aero
nautics and Space Admins
tration and the Supreme
Court. At the court they will
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Mr.. Luis Lopez BeIIesteros Guest Speaker
= 9rGID

at the Center on Ninteenth
street NV.
Plans will be projected at
the supper for a charter
flight by the group to visit
Spain and Britain in 1864.
In an invitational BIZ
lingual letter to members,
Miss Julia Gonzalez Barber
an, the center's director, said
Everyone used to dream of
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Mrs. |. A. Oosterhous
Is Mother of Year

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Mar. 20
(AP). - Mrs. Lawrence A.
Oosterhous Of Takoma Park,
q Prince Georges County
teacher and author Of a chill
dren's book, has been named
Maryland's mother Of the
year for 1868.
The announcement was
made today by Mrs. Allene
Moreland Of Lothian, an
Anne Arundel County Or
phans Court Judge and State
chairman Of the American
Mothers Committee, Inc.
Mrs. Oosterhous, after re-
ceiving a citation from Gov.
Tawes April %, will repre-
sent the State in the national
competition for mother Of
the-year in New York May
clio.
Three Children
She is the mother Of three
children, James, %, In the
junior management program
Of the Chesapeake e. Potomac
Telephone Co.; Jerry, 20,
serving In the United States
Navy at San Diego, and
Nancy Ann, 16, q student at
High Point High School in
Beltsville.
Her husband. an insurance
man. was q Takoma Park
councilman and ran for the
Democratic nomination for
Congress from Maryland's 5th
district last year.
Mrs. Oosterhous was nomi-
mated for the title by Mrs.
Molly Fife, representing the
j. Enos Ray Elementary
School faculty.
Writes Book
Mrs. Oosterhous has taught
fourth and fifth grade at
the Ray School for the past
nine years. starting when her
own children were pupils.
She gained Statewide at
tention last year after publi-
Evening star., 1963-03-26

a Castle In Spain. Today we
all - especially members Of
Centre Anglo o-Espanol, be
they English or Spanish
speaking-dream Of one day
seeing castles in Spain"
The months tour will in
clude visits to historic castles
and homes in both Spain and
England.
Evening star., 1963-03-26

you can see the extent and
scope Of the fight we have
ct this time"
Provision Defeated
In the farm bill originally
presented by Secretary Of
Agriculture Freeman land
subsequently defeated on the
House floor, he said, there
was one recommendation
that would fine a person for
planting an acre Of seed
grain for his own use in
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Baldwin Charges Democrats
Support Power G Concentration
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

The majority Of Democrats
In Congress "join with the
Kennedy administration in
urging and supporting con-
centration Of power in the
Executive branch Of the
Government" Representative
John F. Baldwin. Republican
Of California, declared yes
terday.
In a short talk before O
Capitol Hill Club luncheon at
which he was the mystery
guest" Representative Bald
win cited as examples Of the
concentration Of power"
concept provisions In presi-
Dental proposals sent to the
House Public Works Com
mittee last year.
Through Republican op-
position, many Of these pro-
visions were struck out Of
the bills, he added.
For example. he said the
So billion standby public
works authorization propos-
al sent to the committee
would empower the Presi-
dents Council Of Economic
Advisers, If the unemploy-
ment rate should rise ! per
cent, to spend the ap-
preparation "as they saw
fit" The Republicans pared
the request down to 5000
million. he added, but were
still opposed to giving the
President the power to de-
termine how the money
should be spent.
'POwer Of Concentration"
This Is one Of the clear
cut examples Of the ad-
ministration's efforts to con-
centrate power In the hands
of the Executive branch Of
Government unprecedented
in my nine years in Con-
gress," the California Rep
resentative reiterated.
He added: II understand
we're beginning to get, in the
projects already authorized,
a Al ratio of Democratic to
Republican districts" He as
serted that the legislation
passed last year by Congress
"gives blanket authority to
the President to use these
funds where he wants to use
them, meaning they would
also be closely related to
political purposes"
An area in which ''Repub-
licans we're successful" he
declared, was defeat Of q pro-
posal in the omnibus rivers
and harbors bill which would
have provided public power
"in areas where private en-
terprise could have supplied
the power"
"If you multiply the prob
lens Of the Public Works
Committee by the 20 COM
mittees in Congress-" Rep
resentative Baldwin declared,
Evening star., 1963-03-26

meet with Justices Douglas
and Stewart.
Friday noon the students
will be guests Of the COM
bined Mems and Women's
Cornell Clubs in the Caucus
Room Of the Old Senate Of
flee Building.
Senator Heating Of New
York, where Cornell Is To-
Gated. is sponsoring the
luncheon. Senator Muskie Of
Maine, q Cornell graduate,
and members Of the House
who attended Cornell also
will be honored guests.
Evening star., 1963-03-26

Mr.. Luis Lopez Bellesteros,
Spanish Consul for Informa-
tion and Tourism, will be
special guest and speaker at
the monthly Sunday supper
meeting of Ell Centre Anglo
Espanol (Center for the In
terchange Of Spanish and
English) at 4 pm. Sunday
Evening star., 1963-03-26
Meeting

The Washington Chapter
Of the Alumni Association Of
Juniata College, Huntington,
Pa, will hold a dinner meet
ing at Evans Farm Inn on
Saturday at 8 pm. for mem-
bers and guests. Prof. John
Oller Of Juniata College and
Mr.. William Martin, national
alumni secretary, will be
guest speakers.
Evening star., 1963-03-26

raising chickens, even though
that person might be q re-
tree raising chickens Just for
a pasttime.
This is an effort to ex-
tend control over the lives Of
individuals and that is pretty
drastic" Representative
Baldwin protested.
Mrs. william F. Burdick
presided at the luncheon
which honored the wives Of
Republican California mem
bers Of Congress.
Evening star., 1963-03-26

cation Of a children's book on
Maryland's geography which
she wrote while recovering
from bone injuries.
The book. oops, Here Goes
Perry" deals with the adven-
lures Of q boy and girl who
are able to reduce their sizes
and ride on the back Of
Perry Keet," a parakeet.
The fictional fourth grade
students are then able to
travel to various sections Of
Maryland to study subjects
which they find dull in the
classrooms.
In addition to her school
activities, Mrs. Oosterhous
participates in civic and
church work.
She is a member Of the
East Takoma Citizens Asso-
citation, active in work at the
Takoma Park Library and a
charter member of the Grace
Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

MEMS CLOTHING list Floor at All 8 Stores
Evening star., 1963-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT
"De-Itch" "Skin Al II ! sssl saT'

Zemo "de-itches" skin these 3 ways:
~ Reduces sensitivity to itching .
soothes, cools. (2) Suppresses itching
sensations. 90 Antiseptic-promotes
healing. To get the anti-itch action
best for your type Of itching. ask for
either Zemo Ointment or Zemo
Liquid. Look for circular. What To
Do About Itching" in package or
write to Zemo. Dept. Hco2 Memphis
q l. IL. .. -. L.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
BY Ken Bold

how to give my hair proper hygienc and feel
that Ill be able to keep my mop Of hair for years.
Such comment Ypifes the experience by Thomas clients
everywhere every day. For than 40 years Thomas
has been helping and to combat the local causes
OF thinning hair itchy dandf and promote scalp
health Why then should you neglect your scap3 Just come
to Thomas Office today for free consultation and advice
physician also checks your health histsoy and Thomas
treatment administered only with his medical approval
Evening star., 1963-05-13
CONCENTRATED POWDER
AID TO REGULARITY

As you get older your system nutUroly Slows down.
After IS YOU moy need the special help Of sERUTAN,
the ol-veeetobls oxotVe aid, 10 keep regular
Evening star., 1963-05-13

Male badHsu the the majoriy of badHsn
ssiUs hair foI whh neither Thomdi
ThOma
| whsihu Of hos uho can BE- hsibsd.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
You see,
! think about
Badness
this way!

n think that badness adds
false years to a mans age.
Frankly, l don't want to
lose my hair - and | don't
intend to become bald If
/ can possibly keep from it.
A few years ago | was wor-
ried when | noticed great
gobs Of hair in my comb
and brush. Then l con-
suited a Thomas specialist,
and in a short time my ex-
cessive hairfall ceased, my
dandnf disappeared, and
my scalp quit itching. The
Thomas specialist taught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
SOOners, Texas
TangIe in Big
COIIeueGan1e

Oklahoma and Texas. ranked
No. l and No. 2 in college foot
ball, battle tomorrow at Dallas
in the top college game Of the
week.
Oklahoma, idle last week. has
beaten defending national
champion Southern California
and Clemson in a bid to regain
the dominance of a decade ago.
The Longhorns have rolled
over Tulane. Texas Tech and
Oklahoma Ann.
The Sooners, under Coach
Bud Wilkinson, are slight ia
vorites for the important game,
but the Longhorns have won
the last five in the series with
a one-time Wilkinson player,
Darrell Royal, calling the shots
for Texas.
At Dallas tonight, unbeaten
Navy, ranked No. 4 in the coun-
try, fires the first blast of a
double-barreled program with
a game against Southern Meth
odist. It's probably the first
time in history that three Of
the top four college teams have
performed on the same field
in the same town on the same
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Coach Bill Elias of Virginia
is planning some offensive
trlckery for tomorrow's game
against Virginia Military at
Richmond, and Coach John Nc
Kenna of the Keydets has the
suspicion it might be a hypoed
passing attack.
Alexandria's Tom Hodges and
Bob Dunphy will share the
quarterback role for Virginia
Dunphy has been the No. boy
in each of Virginia's first three
losses, while Hodges has spent
most of his time on the bench.
McKenna thinks the elevation
Of Hodges means more passing
by Virginia. Tom, who played
at Hammond High School, is
rated a better passer than Dun
phey by the VMI coach. How
ever, Dunphey has been work.
ing hard on his passing this
week and might spring some
aerial surprises, according to
Elias.
VMI is the home team for
the seth meeting between the
two schools since 1893. Vir-
ginia leads in the series, 36-19.
There have been three ties.
Kickoff at Richmond's City
Stadium will be at 2::30 pm.
washington time).
The Keydets have a ILL
record, but McKenna says the
team has played up to its po-
tentlal in only one game-the
21-6 loss to Iowa State. The
Keydets defeated George Wash
ington. 1875. and last week tied
Davidson, 1910, in one of the
biggest disappointments in Nc
Kenna's II years at VMI.
The VMI coach also plans
a passing attack tomorrow, even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Fort BeIvoir Plays 7 oniqht

quarterback, Dave Washington
and Roger Sherwood at the
halves and Pete Rozis at full
back.
Both teams have dropped
games to Pensacola Naval Ali
Station. The Engineers lost
27-0, while the Tankers were
whipped, 27-7, by the Florida
service team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Mcleod to Attend
Fete for Bemun

Fred Mcleod, the Columbia
golf pro who won the 1908 Ma
tional Open, will be at the head
table next Thursday when the
Touchdown Club and the Board
of Trade honor Deane Beman
at the Statler- Hilton Hotel.
Beman is being honored at
the luncheon for winning his
second National Amateur
championship in Des Moines
last month. Joe Dey. executive
director of the United States
Golf Association. has already
an invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
VMI Expects Virginia
To Come Out Possinq

though his team gained only
six yards in the air against
Davidson.
That means Charlie Snead,
younger brother Of Quarter
back Norman Snead Of the Red
skins, probably will alternate
at quarterback with Butch Num-
nally. Snead has seen only
spot duty but is the Keydets'
top passer.
Virginia Tackle Bob Kowal-
kowski. who was injured on the
third play in last weeks 100
loss to VPI, will return to the
lineup tomorrow after missing
most of the weeks practice
sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Carpenter Wins
7 Mat Matches

Eduardo Carpenter pulled
an iron-man stunt at Capitol
last night in winning
two wrestling bouts. He won
on disqualification over The
Shadow in the programs fea-
ture in 20 minutes and came
back later to win over Gordo
Chihuahua In two straight falls.
In other bouts, newcomer
George Drake whipped Jack
Miller, Tim Woods defeated
Ron Reed by disqualification,
Arnold Skoaland whipped
Prince Nero. Tony Manousos
defeated Frank Martinez and
PEDRO Morales wrestled Boris
Malenko to a draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

Fort Belvoir's Engineers
have revised their offensive
backfield, in hopes Of getting
more scoring punch. for to-
nights clash with Fort Knox'a
Tankers at 8 o'clock at Pullen
Field.
The Engineers, BANKED last
Friday by Camp Lejeune, 21-0,
plan to start Fred Hester at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
PGALoyoH
Let's NickIuus
Defend Title

CINCINNATI. Oct. IL CAP).
A chance to pick up the top
prize Of $1,000 for only 80 holes
of work will lure a passel Of
top pros here tomorrow and
Sunday for the fourth annual
Cincinnati Invitational pro-
amateur golf tournament.
The total prize money will be
sl7,5OO.
The fact that the Ryder Cup
matches will be under way at
Atlanta. thus no weekend
tournament on the regular
PGA tour, cleared the way for
the likes Of Jack Nicklaus, Sam
Snead. Jackie Cupit, Tommy
Bolt, George Bayer. Bobby
Nichols, Vic Ghezzi, Lionel
Hebert, Fred Haas, Bob Charles
and other to play here.
They won't be getting into
trouble with PGA tournament
sponsors such as occurred in
the first tournament here when
suspensions we're ordered for
several Of the pros.
The Cincinnati tournament
is one which virtually has be-
come the personal property Of
Nicklaus, the current Masters
and PGA champion. In the first
two years it was played he was
an amateur and, with Bob KEEP
Ter, his Ohio State University
golf coach, was on the winning
team.
Last year he was a pro and
he teamed up with Pandel Savic
of Columbus to win again. He
and Savic, a one-time Ohio
State football star, will be
paired together again this
week end in the best-ball event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Three Games Tonight

Three other major games are
on tap tonight. They are Loui-
siana State at Miami. each
with 81 records; Syracuse
Old at UCLA Q-2) and Vir-
ginia Tech GID at George
Washington .(O-3.
Some of the other key games
tomorrow are Florida at No. 3
Alabama, Purdue at No. 5 Wis
consin. No. Z Southern Cal at
Notre Dame, Illinois at No. 8
Ohio State and Army at No. 9
Penn State.
No. 6 Pittsburgh and No. 10
Mississippi are not scheduled.
All of the ranked teams in ac-
ton are unbeaten with the ex-
ception of Southern Cal.
The television game tomor-
row is the Big Ten affair be-
tween Northwestern and Min
nesota WTOP-9, 2:30 PM,
the first conference game of
the year for Minnesota. The
Purdue Wisconsin game also is
the conference opener for both.
100000 Crowd
Other family battles are nli-
nois at Ohio State and Indiana
at Iowa, both homecoming at
fractions, and Michigan State
, at Michigan in the seth meet
ing of the two State univer-
stiles, a game that may draw
| 101 900.
Southern Calls invasion Of
Notre Dame tops the Midwest
intersectional program. The
seventh-ranked Trojans haven't
won at South Bend since 1899
Other big ones tomorrow in
clude Duke at California, Okla
homa State at Colorado, Brown
at Dartmouth, currently sport
ing the Nations longest major
college winning string with 10;
Indiana at Iowa, Iowa State at
Kansas, Kansas State at Mis-
souri,. Air Force at Nebraska,
Georgia at Clemson, Wake For
est at Florida State and North
Carolina at Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Rums Cut z Players,
Then Activute Three

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II
(AP.-The Los Angeles Rams
placed End Duane Allen and
Back Alvin Hall on waivers
yesterday and added three men
to their active list.
The Rams activated Tackle
Stan Tanning, and Backs Nat
Whitmyer and John Griffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
SuitIund Wins

Suitland High Schools Soc
Ger team beat Frederick Sass
Ger, 20, yesterday in a game
at the Sasscer Field, Upper
Marlboro. Frank Shelton and
Ross Rogers scored for the
victors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Rosters.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. IL
(AP). - Numerical lineups of
the Minnesota and Northwest
ern football teams which meet
tomorrow in the game nation
ally televised by CHS (WTOP-9
in Washington at $3.50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Terps Give Edges Passing
Top Priority on Worry List
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

4lc llIsL time you near II,
Junior Edge sounds like a kids
razor blade or a slight nod
from the oddsmakers to a
midget football team. but Mary
land is getting prepared for
something else.
North Carolina plays Mary
land at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Byrd Stadium and the Tar Heels
passing attack, triggered by the
real Junior Edge, a 20s-pound
quarterback, ranks No / on the
Terps' defensive worry list.
This might raise a quick eye
brow or two among the folks
who recall that North Cardinals
major change this season, with
a veteran team. was a switch
to a big-back offense like the
Green Bay Packers use.
The Tar Heels have 200
pound Ken Willard at one run
ming spot. 2l5-pound Eddie
Kesler at the other. and these
two are supposed to resemble
Jim Taylor and Tom Moore.
They did last week as they
helped account for 268 yards
rushing against Wake Forest.
Raises Question
This raises a question. 1t was
a couple of similar sized heavy
weight backs, Pete Falzarano of
N. C State and Carl Higgins
of South Carolina, who gave
Maryland fits earlier this sea-
son. If the Tar Heels use two
at once do the Terps face twice
as much trouble?
Tom Nugent, the Terps'
coach, who has had to wrestle
with some intriguing problems
already this week, doesn't buy
this theory. He points out that
his improving young line
stopped Dukes Mike Curtis
effectively last Saturday and
implies he expects this sort of
heroics to continue.
Right now we're more con-
cerned with Cardinals passing"
Nugent says. They've got Edge
and Gary Black at quarterback,
plus some good receivers like
Bob Lacey. That's their strong
est point in my opinion"
Edge, a pro-type, drop-back
passer, completed II Of is
passes against the Terps last
year maryland won, 3l-l3D
and finished second only to
Dick Sinner In the ACES pass
ing parade. He directs the big
back backfield.
Black l s Scrambler
Black, a scrambler type like
Roger Staubach, directs the
second unit and a pony back
field with Ron Tuthill Q75)
and Frank Bowman Qe5 at
the running spots.
From Coach Jim Hickey's
standpoint, he's got two grade
A quarterbacks and hardly a
worry there. With the Terps,
Of course, quarterback is a diff
ferent matter. Bob Sullivan,
the soph non-scholarship pro-
spect, will start. Sinner, his
hip injury improving, will be
held for spot situations. How
much he'll play will depend on
his condition at game time and
game situations.
The Tar Heels come here
with a 81 record on victories
over Virginia O1-D and Wake
Forest (21-0) and a loss to
Michigan State (3l-0). They've
been getting impressive yardage
at midfield, but have been mis-
firing some in scoring terrain.
Maryland is 0-3. but showing
improvement every week. A
crowd of about $4,000 is ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

lafeef The age-Old problem of what to do
:ss about "fashionably late" the
In IatenesS atergoers who step on peo-
pies feet and actors lines as they stumble
into their seats has at last been solved pretty
ingeniously by Paris's famous Theatre Ma
iOnGl POpuIaiTe.
The management has simply installed
closed-circuit TV monitors in the lobby so
that late-comers can watch the opening scene
and keep abreast Of the plot before they go
trOOping into the theater during the first
intemission.
One advantage nhe inventors Of IObcy TV
probably neUer thought Of: if the plays no good,
for the first time in history theuter-g OeTs uiu be
able to sCalk Out stiahOut eUen going in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

the first degree was awarded
to a dummy, by Northwestern
University Edgar Bergen's
old friend, Charlie Nc Carthy!
A professor we know says
that colleges have been get
ting more women and dunn.
mics ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Not long ago was walking down Park
Avenue and saw bunch of grOwn-up people
playing blocks.
Staid bankers, Hashy Madison Avenue
types, be-jeweled dOwagers and buns were
gathered within the glass walls of building
lobby - all playing blocks.
So went in to investigate. And soon
was playing blocks, too!
II was an exhibition of puzzles in the
lobby of the Pepsi-COla Building. There's
always some kind of crowd attraction there.)
And after I'd tried making cube out of FIVE
toy blocks that looked like sections Of
circular staircase, | felt the need of something
little stronger than soda pop!
This is most successful Of all our lobby
exhibitions" the man.in.c charge told me.
"There are fOny-ttUee puzzles Of all kinds, and
sometimes zoe hare people standing in line at
de tables to take q crack at them.
Our favOrite visitor is young fellow who's
been spotted half dozen times with different
pretty girl each time. He rips through the
puzzles like a wizard, and each girl nearly
swoons away with admiration. What lady
killer!"
The puzzle exhibit is being sent on tour
around the country, and finally will be brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

AmmivnFearine Nf Exactly lbs years ago
y" $3.50 next Friday the FIRST
tMe wEEk. college diplomas were awarded
to women. Mount HOIyoke Seminary (Mass.),
so honored Martha Abbott, Sarah Brigham,
Abigail Moore and Persis Woods. They paid
$64 apiece for years tuition and bOardD
A hundred years later, in 1888, higher
education reached somewhat lower pinnacle: