davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-20
j. s. SEEMS SAFE
IN DOUBLES PLAY
Two Foreign Pairs Ad-
vance, but Not Expected
to Get Very Far.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n RooKL1NE, Mass, August 20.
* The mems national doubles
tennis title. won by only two
pairs of foreigners in 54 years,
appears safe for another year.
Two 100 per cent foreign threats
and an Anglo-American combination
were in the running for today's Sec
ond-round play at Longwood, but
none appeared capable of gaining the
priced honor.
Roderick Menzel, the gigantic Czech,
and husky Enrique Maier of Spain top
the foreign seedlings. Their first
round success moved them into the
same bracket with Bryan (BitSy)
Grant and Gil Hall, and should they
get around those capable performers,
they would probably only postpone
the inevitable for another "a hours,
for their almost certain opponents in
the quarter-flnals would be Frank
Shields and Frank Parker, last week S
Newport Casino victors.
Frenchmen's Path Rough.
Il aS&O OLO oEbOSANSiN dllu n. MdI ILll
" Legeay, the Frenchmen who ad-
vanced on a default yesterday. face
Berkeley Bell and Gregory Mangin,
slam-bang veterans who went to the
semi-flnak in last years title play.
II the visitors escape them they will
advance. unless a startling upset oc-
ours. against Wilmer Hines and Henry
Culley on Wednesday.
Malcolm Horn of England and
Jimmy Van Allen of Newport, r. l.,
will face off against the strong Seat
tie team of Sam Lee and Henry Pru-
soft. and the winners will probably
tackle Don Bulge and Gene Mako,
the California Davis Cuppers.
Todays card also pitted Bulge and
Mako against S. Ellsworth Davenport
and Robert J. Kelleher. New York !;
Parker and Shields against A. c. In
graham and Leroy Weir Of Cleveland: !:
the top-seeded Wilmer Allison and
Johnny Van Ryn against Martin Bux-
by, Miami, and Bill Feibleman, vet
eran New Yorker Robert Bryan of
Chattanooga, Tenn, and John Nc
Diarmid of Fort Worth, Tex, against
j. Brooks Fenno and Henry R. Guild
of Boston, and Culley and Hines
against Lieuts. r. M Watt, jr., and
w. e. Howard of the United States
Nayy
Evening star., 1935-08-20
CANzONER| AGAIN
MASTER OF KL|CK
Lightweight Champion Has
Easy Time in Scoring
for Fourth Time.
By the Associated Press.

6y Lu0 hsSOClaLe0 PreSS.
~ AN FRANCISCO, August 10
- Tony Canzoneri, sturdy cham
pion Of the lightweights. was a
- four-tims winner today over
Frankie Klick Of San Francisco, a
persistent but thus far unsuccessful
rival.
Canzoneri, who had defeated Klick
three times before, slaShed out with a
sustained body attack to gain an easy
10-round decision over the San Fran
cisco fighter here last night in their
fourth meeting.
The champion, whose title was not
at stake, pressed the battle from the
start and had clear advantage in
every round except the seventh when
Klick rallied to outlook his opponent.
The fight, sponsored by the San
Francisco Press Club, dragged at times
as Canzoneri appeared to rest on the
wide margin he had piled up He
stirred the fans with a spirited drive
for a knockout in the final round,
however but Klick managed to survive
the session.
Klick was jolted repeatedly by sharp
blows to the body which drove him
into cover whenever he attempted to
take the offensive. He failed entirely
to demonstrate the ability which caused
some ringsiders to believe he at least
earned draw with Canzoneri in their
third contest. which was held in
Washington, D. c., last June.
The champion weighed 1875 pounds
and Klick 1856.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Diamond Dust

Heurich Brewers, defeated by
Southwest Market in the play-off for
the second half Industrial League
title, today were fortified by a three
man pitching staff as they swung into
the first of a three-game series with
the Marketmen for the loop cham
pionship.
Reggie Brown, who was expected to
pitch in the game today on the South
Ellipse diamond at S o'clock; Everett
Russell and "Aggie" Adair give the
beer boys their strongest curving
corps of the season.
Acacia Insurance and Center Mar
ket were to clash again today on the
East Ellipse field following a 3-3 tie
yesterday in the first of three-game
series to determine the National Cap
ital League championship.
League.
Center Market, 3; Acacia, 3 (Na-
tional CapitaD.
Washington Flour, II; Irish Ram
blers, o (Boys' Club.
Procurement, 9: Communications, s
(FederaD.
Labor, 8; Farm Credit, 4 (FederaD.
Independent.
OccoQuan A. c., 6; White Oak. 8.
Bethesda Bears, %; Mccormick
Insects, 8.
Hub Restaurant, @: No. Pre-
cinct, 0.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
ANOTHER C. u. GRID
ACE BECOMES PRO
Augusterfer Due to Join Pirates
Today-Clever General and
Blocking Back.

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY has sent
another foot ball star into pro-
fessional ranks with Gene Auguster-
fer. Cardinal quarterback for the past
three years, due to arrive in Pitts
burgh, where he will go into training
today with the Pittsburgh Pirates of
the National Professional League.
A blocking back, Augusterfer rarely
carried the ball for Catholic Univer-
sity. confining his efforts to bowling
over opposing gridmen in clearing
the way for Cardinal back Head
Coach Dutch" Bergman considers
Gene the best blocking back de-
veloped at C. U. under his tutelage.
Performing against Duquesne. Au-
gusterfer caught the eye of Joe Bach,
Pirate coach, who signed the signal
caller Sunday night.
Augusterfer follows three former
Cardinal backfield men into pro
ranks. In 1926, Ed Lynch joined the
Detroit Lions, while Whitley" Am
brose and Tommy whelan went to
the National League, Ambrose with
Brooklyn and Whelan with Pitts
burgh. Brooklyn and the independent
Stapleton Giants.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
BAD MAN SAV0LD|
SAYS TILL Be GOOD
But Donovan, Who's Seek
ing Revenge, Isn't Due to
Let Bout Be Tame.

n 4 ADCAP Of the mat, long a
M stormy petrol Of the grapple
wv and grunt game, Jumping
= Joe Savoldi, who came to
wrestling from Notre Dame foot ball.
has promised Promoter Joe Turner to
be a good boy" in the match with
Jack Donovan at Griffith Stadium
Thursday night.
Savoldi has written to Turner
apologizing for an uncalled-for display
of aggressiveness in his stand against
Danno O'Mahoney here recently and
insisting there will be nothing in his
tussling with Donovan to offend any
onlooker.
Savoldi was disqualified in the
O'Mahoney match for twice drop
kicking Danno to the ball yard turf
while the latter was outside the ropes.
Joe also took swing at Sam Siegal.
referee of the match.
Turner had informed Savoldi that
illegal use Of the drop-kick speciality
or any referee batting would result in
indefinite suspension Of the mat mad
cap from local wrestling activities.
Thursdays match will be something
of grudge affair for Donovan.
though. The Pacific Coast redhead
has been beaten twice by Savoldi here
this Summer This time he proposes
to employ ali wrestling knowledge he
possesses to get the better Of the drop
kick artist.
Maybe their bout won't be so tame,
after all.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting - vosmik. Indians, .346;
Greenoerg, Tigers, and Myer, Sena-
tors. .345.
Runs-Greenberg, Tigers, "a; Gehr-
niger. Tigers, 90.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Tigers,
1888; Goslin. Tigers, and johnson,
Athletics, 81.
Hits-Cramer, Athletics, ISL; vos-
mix, Indians. 160.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, 20;
Vosmik, Indians, So.
Triples-Vosmik, Indians, Is; Stone,
Senators, 13.
Home -Greenberg. Tigers, 81;
FoXx Athletics, %.
Stolen bases-werber, Red Sox, IS;
Almada. Red Sox, Is.
Pitching-Allen. Yankees, ii-S;
Bridges, Tigers, 1877.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, .407:
Mediwick, Cardinals, 1868.
Runs - Medwick, Cardinals. and
Galan, Cubs, 95.
Runs batted in-Berger, Braves,
10l; Medwick, Cardinals, 81.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 1866; Her
man, Cubs, 1863.
Doubles-Herman Cubs. 43: Med
wick, Cardinals. and Allen, Phillies,
IS.
Triples-Goodman, Reds, IS: Suhr,
Pirates. II.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, rs;
OFT. Giants, "a.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals.
II; Galan, Cubs, IA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Giants, Il-3:
j. Dean, Cardinals, 20-7.
Evening star., 1935-08-20

TIGHTERS with regulations built
- elsewhere aren't doing right by
our Goldie Ahearn, the old
u timer who makes the matches
for the Turner -Ahearn combine that
puts on the Monday night fist festivals
at the ball yard, or maybe. in ring
parlance. they just amt got it."
Goldie has been bringing in boxer
after boxer with a glowing build-up,
only to have most of the importations
go back on him in battle. He has
come up with fair share of good ones,
but most have not been so good and
last night the worst yet was foisted
upon the nearly 400 who paid to see
the show.
Joe Smallwood after his start at
the Mohawk Athletic Club here sew
eral years ago was supposed to have
developed into a corking middleweight
with a telling punch in his travels
through Pennsylvania and Delaware
Last night, however, he was punk
palooka, as he was handed a sound
spanking by Ken Overlin, middle
champ of the Navy. in what had been
billed as the 10-round feature.
Smallwood was brought back with
record of having trimmed some of the
best middles in the business. Among
his victims were supposed to be such
as Vince Dundee, Tommy Rice and
Jimmy Smith. He had given Babe
Risko a great fight. All tough boys.
He had made himself good enough
for a title-battle chance with Teddy
YaroSZ.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
. ENNSYLVANIA is the latest
State to offer a tourist license
to visiting anglers, effective
Sentemher l. Non-reSident

ENNSYLVANIA Is the latest
State to offer a tourist license
to visiting anglers, effective
L September !. Nonresident
anglers in Pennsylvania pay the same
fee charged non-residents by the State
where the applicant resides, but not
less than $3.50 under the Pennsyl-
vania law. The new license Is good
for three days and costs the angler
81. so and 10-cent clerks fee. The
tourist license becomes available just
at the best time to fish for bass.
Fresh-water anglers will nave to
play a waiting game to pursue their
sport. The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers are muddy at Harpers Ferry.
and at Riverton. Va, both the north
and south branches are badly dis
colored
The Potomac above Washington at
Little Falls and Great Falls also Is
badly discolored and the angler who
lands a bass will be lucky.
With fresh-water streams badly
discolored and saltwater areas in an
angry mood from the prevailing south
west winds, fishing was decidedly non
productive over Sunday. 1t was a
waste of time to troll for blues and
sea trout, and still fishing produced
few fish. This condition prevailed all
along the bay from the mouth OF West
River down to Solomons Island.
nnnd catches
l. along the ocean front and among
them was a beauty landed last Fri
day by Francis w. Connick Of 1907
Fourteenth street southeast fishing
of Ocean City. Md. His prize was
marlin that measured feet and
weighed 78 pounds. 1t was landed
using a Richardson Peerless steel rod,
a Pfuegger Ohio reel, an 18-thread
cuttyhunk line and japanese feather
lure. 1t took him one hour to land
his fish.
Fifty blues, every one Of them
weighing pounds or better, were
landed last Friday by James Simon.
Morris Simon, his son, Louis; Phillip
Rosenfeld, Fulton Brylawski and Leo
Freudberg on Southwest Middles.
These anglers engaged Capt. L. NJ.
S2riggs at Piney Point, and were loud
in their praise of him.
They started from Piney Point at
daybreak Friday and reached the
fishing grounds in two hours. There
was one boat on the grounds when
they arrived and the blues were break
Evening star., 1935-08-20
SPUR HER
TO TRAP TRIUMPH
Mrs. Hall Beats Men, Uses
Prize Money to Purchase
Pictures of Self.
BY FRITZ HOWELL,

ASS0ClaJed RTeSS Sports WIlteE.
II: 4; !: S e.; e.: s;ss: S;ss: H.: $:
' gazed at new photographs of
herself today.
Just before all the shooting started
in the Grand American Trapshoot yes
terday she looked over the pictures
taken by the official photographer.
Several Of herself she wanted.
How much are they?" she asked.
"One buck per each," was the an
swer.
Wait until win some prize money
and I'll be back" she replied.
Makes Record Score.
THEN she walked out to the traps,
broke 1913 cut of 200 targets, the
highest competitive score ever made
by woman, added an extra Is in a
tie to win the shoot off and took the
class B championship Of America.
1t was the first time a champion
ship of that caliber ever has fallen
into feminine hands, but it wasn't a
fluke, for she started right in where
she left off last year when she broke
SO out of 100 to finish third In the
Grand American Handicap
Out in East Lynne, Mo, Mrs Hall
and her husband operate a tourist
camp and restaurant. He remained
home while she came here to earn
a bit Of prize money.
And part of her yesterdays win
ings. the total was about $120, went
for the photographs.
Seven Break 200.
YESTERDAYS barrage was one of
the most devastating the Grand
American program ever has witnessed.
Seventeen shooters went through the
first 100 targets without a miss, and
six went the entire route Of 200.
The class champions are: Class AA,
B. c. Butts of Ferndale, Mich: Class
A. John Taylor of Newark, Ohio; Glass
B. Mrs. Leila Hall, East Lynne, Mo-:
Glass C. M. I. Hughes of West Chester,
Ohio: Glass D. c. B. Sears of Loveland
Ohio: Glass E, M. v. Hedlesten, Love-
land. Ohio, and professional, Fred
Tomlin. Clasboro, N. j.. and J. r.
jain, Spirit Lake, Iowa, tied.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Lipps Makes Fight.

THE crowd did not take so kindly to
six rounder between Heavy
weights, Joe Lipps of Georgia and
Julius Weigh of New York. This was
another case CT one battler having to
make all the show. Lipps did the
fighting while Weigh spent most of
the mill endeavoring to cover up. Had
Lipps more of punch the bout never
would have gone the limit.
frankie Blair, Camden, N. j.. welter,
added Eddie Faris of Lancaster, Pa,
to his list Of Washington ring victims
that already included Phil Furr, Dis
trict champ, and Roy Manley. Blair
hit Faris with about everything he
could through six rounds. Faris.
though, fought back valiantly although
beaten almost from the start.
The only knockout came in the
opening four-rounder with Sammy
Mara, one of Gabe Menendez's boys
from Florida, scoring over Miller Lee.
Baltimore feather, about midway
OF the third round A right to the
jaw sent Miller down. Mara had
locked the winner all the way.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Overlin Hustles, Not Foe.

PUT after watching Smallwood take
~ the lacing he did last night, one
must conclude that the big-timers he
licked must have been far off form
when he ran into them. AS for that
shot at Yarosz, it may be forgotten.
Overlin did all he could to make a
fight of it. He tore into Smallwood
from start to finish-swarmed all
over him. But not once was that
reputed punch of Smallwood's in evi-
dence. 1t was Overlin's fight all the
way. On The Stars scorecard only
two rounds went to SmallTood, and
those through technicality. In them
Overlin was guilty of hitting low.
But even in those rounds the lad
who fought his way to the middle
weight championship of the United
States Navy only last September land
ed enough legitimate blows to look far
superior to his opponent.
The two certainly we're matched
nicely as to weight. Overlin came up
from his Norfolk stamping grounds
scaling 1882. Smallwood, the Wash
ington product, who has made Lancas
ter. Pa. his headquarters, was offi-
cially weighed in at 157. But there
the nicely of the match ended.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Purchase Of additional ground
for a playground in connection
with the new Park View School
now under construction is urged
by the Park View Citizens Asso-
citation in a letter to the District
Commissioners.
Manager Griffith has decided to
cut expenses during the remainder
of the Western trip. so Jim Shaw,
Douglas Neff and Marlin Kopp
have been sent home.
Three Cleveland pitchers were
nable to stop the Mats yesterday,
who pounded out Is hits for a 1l-6
victory. Chic Gandil led the attack
with two triples and two singles.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
SmaIlMood Stands AIoof.

OVERLIN forced the fighting con-
" tinually. slashing with right and
left to the face and body. Repeatedly
he rocked Smallwood with resounding
wallops. But rarely did Smallwood ap-
pear to be fighting back. The greater
part of the way Smallwood stood off
with right hand cooked, evidently
trusting to luck to shoot through a
telling blow, He never got the oppor-
tunity, though.
Overlin's fight was pleasing, even
Though some of the customers did not
seem to think so. They booed gener-
ously.' Yet had Smallwood been rea-
sonably aggressive, it would have been
rousing battle. Instead it was pretty
much flop.
Colored boys provided the most en-
tertaining scrap of the show. Gene
Buffalo, Philadelphia welter, who be-
comes more popular with Capital
ringworms in every appearance here,
went through six rousing rounds with
Sammy Blackburne of Chester. Pa,
and got sweet revenge for a beating
his opponent had handed him recently.
Buffalo crowded Blackburne con-
tinually and was on top from the
second round on.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
YOUTHS MEET DELAYED
Playground Championships Put
Of Till Tomorrow Morning.

Rain forced the postponement of
the city-wide playground track meet
scheduled for today at the Central
High School Stadium until Friday
morning. The same program plan
ned for today is to be followed, with
the opening parade scheduled to start
at 10 o'clock.
The meet, which will bring the
best athletes Of the city's Fairgrounds
into competition, will be witnessed
by the District Commissioners in ad-
dition to members of the House and
Senate District Committee. 1t was
won last year by the Virginia Ave-
nue. Playground.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
U. S. WORKERS TO FIGHT
rnter-Departmental Tournament
to Be Staged in Fall.

Government boxers will fight in an
interdepartmental tournament in the
Fall, the first steps having been taken
through the procurement of Mike
Tardugno, former intercollegiate cham
pion and Olympic boxer, to assist in
the training of Federal squad which
is planned by Allston Calhoun, now
coach of the Federal Housing Admin
tstration ringmen.
Encouraged by the enthusiasm OF
the F. H. A. boxers, Calhoun is going
to enlarge the group. Any govern
mental employe interested in joining
the squad should call Knox Long at
the Federal Housing Administration.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
LIST ROCKVILLE BATTLE

officials of the Montgomery County
police force and the Rockville volun-
teer Fire Department met last night
and scheduled their annual game for
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock on
Welsh Field in Rockville.
Proceeds from the contest will be
turned over to the relief benefit funds
of the firemen and Police Department.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
KNIGHT EVADES GO HERE
Decides He Doesn't Care to Meet
Everett September 80.

Joe Knight. former National Box
ing Association light-heavyweight
champion. evidently took too mucn
of q beating at the hands of Buck
Everett. local heavyweight ruler, in
their recent draw" at Miami, Fla.
Knight, who had agreed verbally to
fight Everett, gave as his reason for
backing out of the police benefit card
at Griffith Stadium on September 80
the fact that he did not wish to give
away 5 or pounds. although he has
been doing just that for number Of
years.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
CARD "DONKEY" SERIES
Three-Cornered Lions Affair Is
Listed for Alexandria.

Donkey base ball, bringing together
two teams of Lions. will be the order
Of Baggett's Stadium in Alexandria
on Thursday night when the Wash
ington and Alexandria Lions Clubs
start play at o'clock to determine
which team will be forced" to play
an all-star team which will be headed
by Judge Kennedy of Alexandria the
following evening.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Fiscue1s P0ue Habua Fops in Local Ring Appeau
Sports Program
For Local Fans

Today.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.
Tennis.
Embassy doubles tournament,
2435 Massachusetts avenue.
Track.
Boys playground meet, Central
Stadium, 10.
Tomorrow.
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago, 8.
Swimming.
District A. A. U. 880-yard free.
style championship for men, Mary
land Club Gardens. 8.
Tennis.
Embassy doubles tournament,
2435 Massachusetts, avenue.
Track.
Boys intercity playground meet,
Alexandria VS.. Washington, West
ern Stadium, 10.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me-AGeorge Dusette,
178, Detroit, defeated the Black
Panther, 174, Detroit. Black Panther
took first fall and claimed injury
when he lost the second. refusing to
continue.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
CLARENDON CARDS MEET.

An important meeting of the Clar-
endon Cardinals base ball team vii.
be held Thursday at 8 pm. at 1914
Seventeenth street, Clarendon, Va.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
MIDGETS NEED FOES.

Cardinal Midgets are booking games
at District 0496 between $50 anu
pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
Middle Atlantic.

Dayton, 4; Charleston. 3.
Johnstown, 4: Portsmouth, 3.
GAINESVILLE, z; Beckley, 4.
Akron, 2; Huntington, /.
Evening star., 1935-08-20
NO CLASS SHOWN
BY SMALLW00D
Utterly Fails to Live Up
to Reputation in Bout
With OVerIin.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

with regulations built
- elsewhere aren't doing right by
our Goldie Ahearn, the old
u tir,,ar ,r,hn m naknc the matches
Evening star., 1935-10-26
121,7S7 D. c. HOMES.
RADIO EQUIPPED.
Four Per Cent of Families
Have None, However,
Survey Reveals.

-Four per cent Of the families In the
District Of Columbia are still without
radios, although 12l,787 homes here
are radio-equipped, according to o re-
Gently compiled statistical summary.
Radio sales for 1894 In the District
indicate, however. that the percentage
Of non-radio owning families Is rapidly
decreasing.
During 1884, more than 20, 500 radio
sets were sold in the Capital, of which
$500, or more than 18 per cent, were
installed in homes which were preU-
ously without radio facilities. More
than 16.700 Of these sets were re-
placements Of obsolete equipment with
modern Instruments.
The growing interest in better re-
ceiving sets which these figures tndi-
cate is interpreted not only as an In
dication Of improved buying power,
but also as proof that higher standards
of entertainment and better contact
through short wave reception with
events in all parts Of the world are
being demanded by an ever-increasing
section of the population.
Another index Of the pubrc's inter-
est in radio Is the fact that to meet
the demand for high quality sets, 1000
workers were recently added to the
staff Of Philadelphia radio manufac-
turing plant, bringing the total to
more than 10000.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

Parrots have been esteemed as pets
for 1000 years.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Silver Star

Continued From First Pase.l
Evening star., 1935-10-26
INSULATION FIRM
BEGINS OPERATION
Plant Has Capacity Able to
Supply Three New
Homes Daily.

The Universal Insulation Co. Of
Maryland has now completed the erec-
ton of a new manufacturing plant at
596 w street northeast. This plant,
with rail and truck shipping facilities,
will have capacity TO produce per
day enough insulation material for IL
to Is homes.
The companys product may be de-
scribed as a mineral cork, its feather
weight granules are microscopically
cellular and insulate against heat and
cold 1t is fireproof, withstanding
temperatures above 1000 degrees.
The basic material is an inorganic
micacrous mineral. It is shipped to
the plant in carload lots from the
company's mines, after being cleaned.
separated from waste rock and reduced
to suitable particles.
According to geological records, it
is known as vermiculite, a flaky, dark
brown, mica-like substance.
In the commercial manufacture the
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Direction to Site
of Silver Star Home
in Colony Hill Area

The seventh Silver Star Home.
opened to the public last Sunday
ct 1722 Hoban road. Colony Hill,
under auspices Of The Star, may
be reached by driving out Res
ervoir road past Thtrty-fifth
street to the Colony Hill sign d.
rectly opposite Foxhall Village.
It Is located about q block from
the intersection Of Reservoir and
Hoban roads.
The house was built by Boss &
Phelps, developers Of the Colony
Hill section. It will be on dis
play daily from 10 am. to . pm.
for three more weeks. A group
Of f1ve experts, known as the Sill
yer Star Homes Committee, has
given the house its Endorsement.