davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Indian Ruins
Yield Find
In Illinois

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Oct. 90
tAP) The ruins Of l3l pre-
historic Indian houses-the
largest number Of such struc-
lures to be found in one ex-
cavation in North America
have been discovered near
CollinSville.
DR.. Thorne Deuel., director
of the Illinois State Museum.
said yesterday the excavation
represents the largest single
archaeological undertaking in
the Central United States since
1910.
The 150,O00-square-foot site,
he said. dates back to a period
Evening star., 1960-10-20

January ~, January 90; Henry
v. Acts 4 and 5.
"The Red Rose and the
White"-February 8, February
S; Henry VI. Part I.
"The Fall Of a Protector
February 10, February IL;
Henry VI. Part II. Acts I, 2
and 8.
"The Rabble From Kent"
February II, February 10;
Henry VI, Part II, Acts 3, 4
and S.
1.-THE Mornings War"-Feb-
ruary "a, February 26; Henry
vi, Part III, Acts /. 2 and 8.
"The Sun in Splendour"-
March g., March 5: Henry VI,
Part III. Acts 4 and 5.
"The Dangerous Brothers.
March 10, March IL: Richard
III, Acts l 2 and 8.
"The Boar Hunt"-March II.
March 10; Richard III, Acts 8,
4 and 5.
&& H&
Notes: WTOP-9 reports that
registration for the new Space
Age course will be held open
to October 81. Football
squeezed CHS Workshop on
WTOP's schedule this fall. but
it will return the second week
Of December. ;. Inga's guests
tomorrow afternoon includ
Elizabeth Dajany and Lee
Losin Of the John Powers
school, and, we hear. beauties
both.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

from 700 AID. to around l4O0
AID.
Along with the unearthed
ruins. the museum found food
storages. fire basins and pits
believed to have been locations
of clay used for pottery and
house walls.
Begun in April under the di-
rection Of DR.. Warren L.
Wittry. curator Of anthro-
pology at the museum. the in
vestigation has centered around
an area 1000 feet from the
Great Cahokia Mound, largest
mad-made prehistoric earth
work in the Western Hemis-
phere.
Cahokia is believed by ar
chaeologistS to have been the
center Of Indian population for
this region for many centuries.
The museum is attempting to
learn more about the people
who once lived at the site.
Evening star., 1960-10-20


seen on the B. B. C. They'll
be telecast here twice weekly,
beginning Friday. December Q.
and repeated the following
Sunday.
The hours are kingly-an 8
o'clock curtain each night.
The plays, it should be noted.
vary in length. Shakespeare's
plays about the monarchs from
Richard II through the Henrys
to Richard III have been di-
vided for Tv showing.
On the week Of December 9,
for example, we'll see THE
Hollow Crown" which is acts
/, 2 and 8 Of Richard II. The
following week, it will be part
Of Act 3, Act I and 5 of the
same play.
We are assured that WASH
ington viewers will see pre-
cisely what viewers are now
seeing in England. Wonder if
I: that means no commercials?
Now all we have to do is
get the Play of the Week here.
Right? Right!
= = y
The remainder of the sched-
ule for the Shakesperean cycle
follows:
Rebellion From the North
December %, December IS:
Henry ~. Part /. Acts l and 2.
1.-THE Road to Shrewsbury
December 30. January /, 1851:
Henry ". Part !, Acts 8. 4
and 5.
"The New Conspiracy"-Jan-
uary 6, January 8; Henry ".
Part II. Acts / and 2.
Uneasy Lies the Head
January 13, January Is: Henry
~. Part II, Acts 8 and 4.
"Signs of War"-January 20,
January %: Henry v, Acts /,
2 and 3.
"The Band Of Brothers,
Evening star., 1960-10-20
TODAY'S RADIO
HGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Kenny
Burrell, Jimmy Rushing and
Wilbur deParis.
S:3S. WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The original cast Of
"Pal joey" with Frank ST.
natra. is featured. Jay PERI
Is host.
9:OO, WWDC-Songs for Pres
identS. Americas major
political campaigns traced
in words and music from
1900 through 1860.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
ON The AIR At
Shokespeore's Kings
Set by WTTG-5
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

It took few hectic days decide when and where but
here schedule for the cycle of IS Shakesperean
dramas (An Age Of Kngs), the purchase Of which was
announced early this week.
The programs featuring English actors are now being
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Federal STORAGE
Plays for Place
In Tourney Final

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. %
(AP). - Federal Storage of
Washington, D. c., which beat
Birmingham, Ala, 1913, Sat-
urday night, plays the same
club today for the right to face
Baltimore tomorrow in the
finals of the All-America ANA
teur Baseball Association tour
nament.
Baltimore dealt Federal Stor-
age its first loss after four VIC
tories with an 81 decision in
II innings yesterday. Birming-
ham eliminated Milford, Mass,
.2-l.
Baltimore scored twice in the
top of the ninth inning to tie
Federal Storage, then got it's
deciding run in the 11th when
Brennan Asplen singled home
Dan Bsier, who was hit by a
pitch and advanced on a passed
ball.
RALTlMORE O.O 200 0I. Ol-S IL 4
FED. SToR. O41 900 O2O 90 $ 5
u,Ss ,GSallon, L'connor 90, Heiser ,o,,
Miller 80 and Pritchett: Findlay,
vance (9) and Hayworth.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

shot hit past the cup and spun
back in.
It was one of two eagles of
the day at. the club. Ed Nc
Geherin holed 9-iron shot for
a deuce on the par four second.
CON GRES SIONAL - Jim
Geddes posted 78 for an early
lead in the 36-hole senior cham
pionship. Ted Huntley. the de-
Tending champion, is out of
town but will play both of his
rounds next week end.
INDIAN SPRING-Len Sny-
der and Harry Gershenson's 70
won medal honors in the two
man team handicap champion
ship qualifying over the "A of
Mike Mintz and AL Silverman.
KEW WOOD - The Glass
championships in four handicap
divisions were marked by a tie
in Glass A between R. w. Will
kins, 7l-80 minus 18 for 1873,
and j. A. Martenson, 1913
minus l3 handicap for the two
rounds for 1873.
The Glass B winner was
Frank Kadie, 80-76 minus "a
for 1872. The winner in Glass C.
was w. j. Reed, 84-90 minus 30.
for 14% and in Glass D, E.H.F.I
Dutton, 9l-88 minus A for 1876.
SLIGO PARK Samuel Le-
vine accomplished one of COLTS
rare feats-a double eagle
three under par, when he holed
a 4-wood shot for a two on the
460-yard par five ninth hole.
Levine's playing partners were
Ed Warsinski, Nat Rubey and
Martin Perlo.
LAUREL PINES - Ed Con-
nelly advanced to the final of
the club championship tourna-
ment yesterday morning and
then sank his first hole-in-one
in the afternoon.
Connolly defeated Larry Jobe,
up in 81 holes, and will play
Staley Wilson for the title next
Sunday. Wilson advanced by
beating Hugh Darragh, 4 and 8.
Connolly hit a 7-iron tee shot
into the cup on the 139-yard
fifth hole while teamed with
Jobe against Wilson and Gillie
Shapiro, club president.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

footer for a deuce on the 18th.
Neither player was more than
l up at any time in the first Is.
Doser, 2l-year-old Duke SEN
ior. and son Of Pro Clarence
Doser. might have been all even
at the worst when the match
ended if he had taken advant-
age of his three biggest OPEN
ings in the afternoon.
But Jack lost the 9th. or 9th
hole, when it looked for a
moment as though he might
win it. And he halved the 29th
when Cullinane left it wide
open. And on the 31st, when
all Jack needed was two puts
from l8 feet to win the hole,
he three-putted and Perky
salvaged a halve.
Heat Gets DOSer
Jack said the heat apparent
ly hit him on the 31st. He said
he lined the putt up and was
trying to get down in two, but
didn't even remember putting
the ball.
Doser was 73 in the morning
but had par for a 79 in the
afternoon. Perky won two
holes, the fifth and ninth. by
two strokes each, conceding
the putt on nine.
Cullinane missed a three
foot putt on the 18th hole Of
the qualifying round to miss a
tie for the medal with his 70.
He was one under in his first
two matches. about even in the
next two and three over in the
final.
The tournament had a mini
mum of the Districts best
players, but Perky's golf would
have been hard to beat. He
might have a more positive
approach to his golf now that
he has won his first tourna-
ment at home.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Cullinone Beats Jinx
In D. c. Golf Triumph
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer


It was about noon last Friday
when Perky Cullinane had his
darkest moments in the Dis
trict Amateur golf champion
ship. He was standing on the
18th green at Congressional
Country Club, one down and
one to play against Claude
Wild, the tournament favorite.
Perky had putted out for his
par three, but Wild needed only
two puts from 20 feet for a
par and a l up victory. Perky
was thinking about the gang at
his insurance office. and his
rabid golfing family.
He was thinking about how
they had needed him when he
lost to Henry DeFries in the
first round of the Maryland
Amateur when the latter had
one Of the best ROUNDS of his
life, and about how Mike Beck
er played sub-par golf to beat
him in the first round Of the
Middle Atlantic Amateur.
Wild Three Puts
Perky thought back to the
recent Argyle Invitation. when
he had 16 pars and two bogeyS,
yet failed to qualify for the
championship flight. And to
top it of, all Wild had to do
was get down in two puts and
Perky was out of this tourna-
ment.
But Wild three-putted, and
Perky beat him on the sixth
extra hole. and then added
Jerry Doser, Clyde Kelly and
Dave Workman to his victims.
Yesterday Perky won the Dis
trict Amateur by beating Jack
Doser, 3 and 2, in the scheduled
36-hole finals.
The 24-year-old Bethesda
C. C. player was about three
over par for "a holes in the 90
plus heat at Congressional.
About 3 over because he was
conceded a 12-foot putt on the
9th hole of the afternoon
round. Giving him two puts,
all he needed for a win, he
would have been four over.
Brides Were Scarce
Considering the heat, and
the fact it was the third
consecutive day of So = hole
matches, both boys played good
golf in the final. Brides were
scarce, with Perky making only
three and Doser two, but Perky
won because he made the few
est mistakes.
The best golf was in the
morning when both shot TBS
over the long par-72 course and
were even. Cullinane opened
with a 25-foot putt for a
birdie three. and Doser went to
lunch even by making a 12-
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Fother-Son I cams Lead
Indian Spring to Title

A pair of father and son
teams, Les and Don Singman,
and Jack and Bobby Under
stein, helped Indian Spring to
q narrow victory in the Ben
Rich Memorial golf team
championship yesterday, a
three-club match for the cup
sponsored by the Hebrew Home
for the Aged.
Indian Spring had 20l2 points
to l7l2 for Woodmont, the
1858 winners, and Is for Nor
beck, the defending champions
The Singmans scored 3 points
to 0 for Warren Krick and
Buddy Fig of Woodmont at the
latter club, while the Under
stems won 2l2 to y over Jerry
Freedman and AL Miller OF
Woodmont in a match played
at Norbeck. Matches we're
divided among the three clubs.
Mike Becker, the Indian
Spring club champion, and
quarterfinalist in the District
Amateur. teamed with Dick
Schattman and lost 21a to y
to Buddy Brylawski and Everett
Steinem Of Woodmont.
Indian Spring scored 2ka tc
y in a match involving Lenny
SAKE, the Norbeck Club cham
pion. when Joel Indian Spring
Leon Rosen won over SAKE and
Normal Ellison. Indian Spring
also picked up two points in
a match involving a former
Woodmont champion whe n
Jerry Fried and Carl Norman
won 81 over Alvin Dulcan and
Mike Sklar.
GLENN DALE-Mrs. Elmer
Dodson, a former women's club
champion at Prince Georges,
added the Glenn Dale wom-
ems title with a 3 and 2 victory
over Mrs. Ray Shields.
The mems championship will
be decided over the 36-hole
route next week end in a match
between Gary Robson, the
defending champion, and Joe
Patterson, the medalist.
Robson Won,3 and 2, over AL
Alberding, while Patterson won
by the same margin over Gary
Cozad.
BETHESDA-Bruce Kessler
the defending champion, and
Perky Cullinane, the new Dis
trict Amateur titlist, have not
committed themselves about
playing in the club champion
ship. The 36-hole qualifying
ends next week. KesSler is an
automatic qualifier if he chooses
to compete.
Herb Rudd, former Federal
Golf Association C h a m p o n
leads the 18-hole rounds with a
37-35-72 over Tom Manning
the senior titlist, with 36-38-
"a. Graham Finlayson and Glen
Bayer had 75s.
Eugene Kinderman made a
hole in one on the 15O-yard
18th, using a six-iron. 1t was
his first. Kinderman's playing
partners were Bill Akers, Bill
Gridley and Lynwood Gibson.
PRINCE GEORGES-Mike
JankowSki and Bernie O'NeilI
put together a 34-36-70 to win
medal honors in the two-mar
team championship qualifying
for the A. o. MotherShead tro-
ply. Chester Ciomei and Joe
Humpherson had II as did Gil
Willett and Jack Murphy. The
latter teams II included an
eagle three on the par-five 16tr
by Willett when his sand trar
Evening star., 1960-10-31
World. Wide Tours, -
Offered By Greyhound

Travel and tours to the United.
Kingdom, Europe, the West In-~.
dies, the Caribbean, Central and
South America are now being
Offered by Greyhound TraVeEs
Bureaus. ssFS
The tours include transport
tation by Greyhound to the Ports
of Embarkation. air or Steamship
transportation abroad, hotel RES
servations, sightseeing - every =
thing needed for a fun vacations
One of Greyhound's most po-e
pular International Tours is a A.
day expenSe-paid tour of Nassau.
for only $104.40 from Miami.
making a delightful extension Of
a Florida vacation. This tour In !
cludeS round-trip air fare FROM
Miami to Nassau, taxi transfers
to and from airports, 3 nightSs
at a hotel with 6 meals, and q
complete entertainment and,
sightseeing program ~
Evening star., 1960-10-31

previous patent claims or de-
signs which, under the law,
may forbid the issuance Of a
patent.
With more than 1850, 900
patents on flle-a copy of every
one issued since George WASH
ington signed the patent sys-
tenn law-and with patents be-
ing issued at the rate Of $4,000
q year. the search for prior
art" is not easy.
Mr.. Brown recalls advising
Simon Lake, who was instru-
mental in developing the sub
marine. and Charles E. Duryea,
father of the automobile"
II vividly remember" he
says. IAN energetic young man,
who came frequently in search
Of ideas for a new thing called
the aeroplane, and identified
himself as Glenn L. Martin.
Mr.. Brown, who started at
the Patent Office on October
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Reservation Service :
Offered by Greyhound

Greyhound Lines now offer a
new space reservation service to-
all points south of Richmond
Virginia, on thru-service buses to-
Florida. The new reservation
system is being set up in the
simplest possible manner for the
convenience Of travellers. A call
to the Greyhound Terminal is air
that is necessary. The traveller
just tells the clerk the destina-
ton, date and time of departure
and name .. then picks up the
ticket before the departure time
During the coming winter months
this Greyhound innovation will
help vacationers avoid the prob
lens of getting transportation to
the sunny south and from there
back home. Travellers in and to
New York who intend to make
trips to Pittsburgh or Chicago
will find space reservations avail
able on all Turnpike Expresses to-
Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-10-31


ing the past year, according to
various sources.
Average car allowances to-
personnel, using their own au-
tomobiles for business in 80 ma
jor industries in mid-1959, were
8.9l cents per mile, with most
companies allowing 9 cents per
mile to statesmen who use their
cars a great deal, according to a
leading national business maga-
zine.
A person driving by himself
often cannot make as good time
as by Greyhound. After driving
many hours, whether it be for
business or pleasure, the mo-
toroist must stop and rest or
spend the night. On the other
hand, after a full days work, he
can board a Greyhound bus and
relax in a deeply cushioned re-
clining seat, read or sleep during
his trip.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
MY TRIAL IN RUSSIA
/" American Finds Himself Isolated
!: In SmoII Town in Soviet Ukraine

talking to them in English.
They were an elderly couple,
and seemed to understand Rus
sian. They looked at me rather
strangely when I explained our
predicament and asked them to
contact the U. S. Embassy in
Moscow. I told them Harvey
and I were being detained be-
cause we had been accused Of
taking forbidden pictures.
They didn't say anything.
Meantime, a Russian guard
who understood some English
heard my efforts to talk to
them and approached us. He
ordered me roughly to "get
back inside, and away from
these people," He said I wanted
to make nothing but trouble" "
I felt deserted. The Amer
lean couple perhaps didn't want
to ruin a vacation trip by get
ting involved in an incident"
just as they entered the coun-
try. In any event. I doubted
whether they would relay my
message to the Embassy.
when the American press
carried the news that we
we're missing, they contacted
the State Department in
Washington and told Of see
ing us in the border station.)
After Harvey Bennett, too
had been searched, the border
officials made us sign papers
that our films and my note
book had been taken from US
and that we held no material
claim against them for mis-
treatment.
Then a tall man in a blue
suit came into the room where
we were being held and told u
that unfortunately" we woulc
not be able to leave Russia
until the matter was cleared up
which might take until the next
day.
I insisted once again thai
either we be allowed to contact
Evening star., 1960-10-31

Agency. to ferret out Soviet
military secrets.
These accusations, incident
ally, seem to have been picked
up by the American press from
Russian press releases. I would
like to state once again for the
record that I was not an agent
of the Central Intelligence
Agency or any other intelli-
gence organization.
AS the interrogation pressed
on, "Grindstone's" m ann e r
seemed to change. He grew
friendlier. more paternal. And,
strangely, I began to accept
him as a person of authority.
He seemed to be pleased and
found me "co-operative," when,
under pressure of his tutoring
I admitted that the book l had
intended to write might not
have been friendly toward the
Soviet Union.
He even suggested a title for
1t: "The Soviet Union Talks of
Peace and Prepares for War, -
and when, dead tired. I admit
ted that I might have called 1t
SO, he entered 1t into the record
as a fact.
I was unaware Of what was
going on. Was I being brain
washed?"
Copyright, 1850, by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.
Next: Transfer to PRISON.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Patent Office Adviser
Retires After S. Years

Elton H. Brown, who has ad-
vised inventors Of devices rang
ing from the automobile to the
submarine. retires from the
Patent Ofhce today after more
than a half century on the job.
Mr.. Brown, Of 1915 Oliver
street, West Hyattsville, Md,
has been known to generations
of inventors, would-be-inven-
tors. researchers and patent at
torneys as "Mr. Patent" For
38 years. he has directed the
Commerce Departments "Pat-
ent Search Room"
Oficially, the 69-year-old
man with the IBM memory is
head of the Patent Reference
Branch. His main task is to
help patent searchers locate
prior art" the existence of
Evening star., 1960-10-31
BY MARK KAMINSKY
Las Told to Peter Hahn

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 80
We were sitting in the Russian
customs house a few miles from
u3hgorod, worn out by a
month -long motor trip across
Western Russia and the
Ukraine. After a series of an
rloYing border difficulties, we
were finally hoping to get
clearance to leave the country.
We already had been delayed
more than half a day by
frontier guards.
1.-The customs men had told us
it.would be only another few
minutes until we could drive
across the no-man's land sep
arRting us from CzechoSlovakia.
We were alone in the room.
But all of a sudden, all five
Of, them trooped back In. A
hunchbacked one, who acted
as. their spokesman, glared at
US, for a moment. Then he said:
Because Of the material we
have found in your possession,
we have decided to give you a
personal search. Kaminsky,
you're flrst-follow us"
! He gestured toward the next
room. I entered, and while he
aud two other men stood by,
they ordered me to empty my
pockets. After protesting briefly,
L complied. But I couldn' t
understand why they were so
suspicious of me.
~ POunced on Notebook
The objects I took from my
pockets included some Of the
hlm rolls I had stuffed into
them at the customs mems
orders before, and my notebook.
They pounced on the note
b6ok, because I had forgotten
to mention it when they had
asked me to give them all the
addresses ! carried on my per-
Evening star., 1960-10-31

stone" whether I was under
arrest. He replied quickly:
mo. no. we are Just having q
friendly little chat with you
fellows. trying to clear UP all
these matters He also added
that we were free to take a
walk. or something" whenever
we pleased. On asked how
much longer we would be de-
tanned in this manner, he re-
piled, simply. Maybe another
few hours" n
The same pattern Of inter-
rogation lasted for nine days.
With one exception: Harvey
BENEFITS sessions with Grind
stone" grew progressively
shorter, while mine stretched
out-until with a morning, aft
ernoon and nighttime grilling,
they occupied most Of my day.
In the meantime. the Rus
sian secret police had trans
lated my diary. notebook and
photo-log. On the first day
that "Grindstone" had this
translation on hand, he began
asking me why I had taken
these notes. When I countered
that had the vague idea of
writing book at the end of
my trip, he beloved: "You had
no such intention; you are an
intelligent agent"
You came here last year" "
he went on, land you came
back again because we did
nothing to catch you. You are
a wolf trying to get into the
manger so that you can hurt
the peaceful sheep. But we
won't let you."
AS he continued his accuSa-
tions, day in, day out, he had
a habit of acting out every one
of his statements in comic
opera fashion. lurking in the
shadows. photographing imag-
mary secrets" and taking
furtive notes.
Accused Of Being Spy
The pressure Of the interro-
cation increased as the days
went on. When he finally got to
a photograph I had taken Of a
radar installation and the cor
responding notation in my
diary, his eyes lit up and he
beamed, Nov we are hitting
pay dirt" "Grindstone" ac-
cuSed me Of being a spy, Of be-
ing sent by Allen Dulles. head
of the Central Intelligence
Evening star., 1960-10-31
AMAZING
PSORIASIS
STORY
STORY

Jan. 10. 1860 - Pittsburgh, Pa 6
'Doctored for psoriasis 80 years.
Spent much money to no avail.
Then used GHP Ointment and.
Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales dis
appeared as il by magic. In IS
weeks skin completely cleared
and clean. First time in 80 years.
Thanks for your marvellous prod,
ucts." This much abbreviated ~
port tells Of a users success with
a dual treatment for psoriasis now,
made available to all sufferers,
Full information and details Of o
IA day trial plan from Canaan Ca
Dept. 229M, Rockport, Mass. -
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Teachers and School
Group Leaders

Are you planning a trip for
your class to Williamsburg, New
York City, Gettysburg, Philadel-
phia, or some other educational
area? For your use, a free, COM
prehensive, colorful packet Of in
formative folders and applicable
charter prices, is available, upon
receipt Of your name, address and
school at the Charter Depart
ment of the Greyhound Ter
minal, lilo New York Avenue,
NV. Telephone ME. 8-1512.