davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

A nine-man board of COVER
nors, including a nuclear ply
sicist, radio-television common
tator and two ministers, was
named here yesterday to head an
investigation by interested par
ties" of aerial phenomena, in
GLIDING the possible existence of
flying saucers.
At its organizational meeting
at 1886 Connecticut avenue NV,
the National Investigations Com
mittee on Aerial Phenomena,
temporarily headed by T. Town.
send Brown. a British expert on
cosmic radiation. determined to
gather data on unidentified flying
objects from worldwide sources
and make them available TO the
Government and the public.
The membership stressed il
is not just a group Of science
fiction fans.
I'VE 60 beyond that" one
member said.
In launching the investiga-
ton, Mr.. Brown declared:
Nothing whatever is con-
coded at this time on the
saucer-and-space subject, save
that there does exist more than
enough evidence Of certain and
obvious aerial phenomena to
Justify independent evaluation. :"
The group maintains there
is a wide public demand for
more honest information about
the mysterious realm of OUTER
space craft" It did not claim,
however, that the Government
is withholding information.
Strange objects and lights
are continuing TO be reported
throughout the world BY air-
line pilots. military observers.
radar operators and others
whose reliability cannot be ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL
Results Yesterday

FOOTBALL
Results Yesterday
Anaeostia, 80; Chamberlain, 0.
Armstrong, q; Parker-Gray, O.
Bulls School. 10: Georgetown Prep, 10
Cardozo. 10; Carver (Baitimore), o.
Coolidge. "a; Bell, Q.
Culpeper, 80: Loudoun County, 8.
Dunbar. IS: Wilson. ID.
Eastern, z: Spingarn, q.
E. c. Glass (Lynchburgl, 20; Georgl
"1ai amncnd, i IS. wakeneld w. 0.
Richard Montgomery, 10: Gathers
Roosevelt. IL; Western. z.
st. Stephens. Is; Landon. 0.
Tech, 20; Phelps, z.
Walter Johnson, "a: Northwestern
wsshinrtOn-Lee. 10; Thomas Jsfer
Games Today
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Wakefield. :
Oxon Hill VS.. Wheaton at Suitland, :
Sherwood at Laurel. 2.
La Plata at Charlotte Hall. 2.
ST. Andrews at St. Adams, 2.
Episcopal at Randolph Macon, 2:30.
Mount Vernon at Annandale, 2.
Herndon at Mclean, 2.
TOMORROW
Carroll vs.. St. Johns, Grifhth Sta
dium, 2.
Gonzaga at Northwestern, 8.
Friends at Baltimore Friends. 3.
suitland We. Bladensburs At North
~s Groyeton at Fairfax. 8.
Phelps w at Fairmont Heishts. 1880
DeAAatha VS.. Woodward Prep Q
Falis Church at osbourn. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Johnson Wins Fifth
AS Schwartz Shines

Walter johnson High won its
NTH straight game yesterday by
defeating Northwestern JV's,
27-0, at Walter johnson.
Rick Schwartz led the scoring
with touchdown runs Of 20 and
30 yards. Don Miller scored on
q l5-yard run in the first quar-
ter and Billy Grey ran 45-yards
around end for q touchdown in
the second quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Pitt Horriers m

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. 3
lR1.--Six members Of the Uniyer-
sity OF Pittsburgh cross-country
squad were hospitalized with mild
cases Of diarrhea which forced
the dual meet with Army to be
cancelled yesterday. The Pitt
barriers were admitted to the
United States Army Hospital
here this morning. and are ex-
peeted 70 be released tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
lQuestion on Pane A-12

tQueStion on Page A-I2l
4. Split 2 yards ard pass.
Worst call. This splitting gives
defense better opportunity TO
rush passer. Usually you split
less in the line when passing.
3. Tight line with end runs.
Could be helpful in plays around
and inside the ends but mini
mics chances through the line.
2. Normal splits with end runs
and passes It's worked for two
other teams, II your personnel
is adequate. this should work for
you.
/. Split as far as possible then
90 through line. Best call. You
have excellent blocking position
on each man and considerable
distance between defensive men.
This makes for quick drives into
the line. Should the defensive
men play In the gaps. the block
ing angles are terrific.
tDntrioutsd b. me Rseisler and
Irib0ne eyneieatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Roosevelt CupitOIizes
On FumbIes to Win

Roosevelt capitalized on two
recovered fumbles for its touch
downs. The Tigers got the first
in the opening period when FL
lott Ford took a pitchout from
Yves Lacy and went Z yards into
the end zone. The other touch-
down, in the third quarter, was
a 15-yard pass play from Lacy
to Tom billiard. -
Western scored in the second
quarter to gain a TT halftime
tie when Bob Woodbridge went
over from the z.
Hilliard and teammate Cliff
Arnett were taken to Emergency
Hospital, billiard with a badly
cut nose and Arnett with a rib
injury. Both were released after
treatment and are expected to
play next week against Dunbar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
SukoduIes q Stundout
In Coolidge Triumph

Pete Sakadales scored two
touchdowns and two extra points
in Coolidge's victory over Bell.
Sakadales' touchdowns came
on a l0-yard run in the second
quarter and an S-yard plunge
in the third. Frank Cooling
scored for Coolidge on a 4-yard
plunge in the first quarter, and
in the second Wayne Sheppard
plunged 3 yards to score. Rich
ard Skinker ran 80 yards in the
fourth period.
Bell got its third touchdown
Of the season after recovering
a tumble on the Coolidge Is.
yard line. On the next play
Walter Markward went over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Cooper Beots Houd
To Capture Title

BRISBANE. Nov. 3 (R)-Ash-
ley Cooper, Australians No. 3 ten
mis- player. upset Lew Hoad today
in the final Of the Queensland
Mems singles championships
ST., Us, 60, IS, Ga.
Cooper. 20, is the most i'm
proved Australian player this
season. Two days ago he defeat
ed Hoad's Wimbledon partner,
Ken Rosewall, in the semifinals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Mitchell Is Big Gun
In Hammond Victory

Quarterback Bob Mitchell
scored two touchdowns and
threw scoring passes to Milton
Saffelle to lead Hammond to its
seventh straight victory, 800,
over the Wakefield Junior Var
sity at George Washington High
stadium last night.
Mitchell's touchdowns cli-
NAKED long drives when he went
into the end zone on 1-yard
quarterback sneaks in the Sec
ond and third periods. His
touchdown passes were 43 and
z yards in the fourth quarter
to Saffelle, who scored a touch
down on a 35-yard run in the
first quarter. Hammond's rec
ord is now I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

Head" 2, Gladys Moon Jones,
Janet" Honorable mention,
Ray M. Van Hook, 'Lioness."
MINIATURE. Marian U. M.
Lane, God, Give Me Sympathy"
Honorable mention. Walter j.
Filling, "a Prayer"
Jewelry--l. Minnie Klavans. a
bracelet. Honorable mention,
Paul j. Rees, sterling silver WI
Iliamsite pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Presidents Defeated
Third Straight Time

LYNCHBURG. Va, Nov. d.
Z. c. Glass handed George
washington OF Alexandria lis
third straight loss. 1918, here
last night.
CIV could not stop Glass
ground attack. as the victors
drove 50 yards in the first quar-
ter and rs yards In the second
for scores. Ronnie Ballard cll-
NAKED the first drive with a q
yard plunge and the second was
capped on a short pass from
Billy Futrell to Don Feagans,
who ran IS yards 70 score.
The Presidents scored in the
FIRST period when Quarterback
Nike Delnesro completed an ss-
yard pass play 70 Bob Card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Armstrong Pass Play
Beuts Purker-GruY

Armstrong celebrated its home
coming esteryday with a TO
victory over Parker-Gray Of
Alexandria.
The lone score was in the first
period and came on an ll-yard
pass play from Robert Headen
10 ames Curtis. Headen rushed
for the extra point.
Armstrong had one other scor-
ing chance. getting TO Parker
Grays ll-yard line in the last
quarter, but lost the ball on
downs. Parker-Gray got to the
II and 10 yard lines but a tumble
killed on one chance and the
final gun stopped the last drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
BILLIARDS. FIELD GOAL WINS
WI Remoins Unbeoten
With 1917 Squeoker

CIV threatened again in the Sec
ond period. but time ran out
with the Presidents on the 1-foot
line. In the second half Glass
turned two pass interruptions
into touchdowns. Futrell scored
both on runs of 8 and 4 yards in
the third and fourth quarters,
respectively. CIV scored again
in the last quarter when Del
negro passed 8 yards to Richard
Carter. Bobby Gibbs converted
for CIV and Dave Blandino for
Glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Curdozo's Pinckney
Scores Three Times

Halfback William Pinkney
scored three times to lead Car
dozo to a 1870, victory over
Carver.
Pinkney ran 81 and 10 yards
for touchdowns and was on the
scoring end Of a 3s-yard pass
from Tom Stephens.
The victory gave Cardozo a
TO season record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Richard Montgomery
Clips Guithersburq

Richard Montgomery High OF
Rockville, helped by its oppon-
ent's fumbles. scored a 1876 VIC
tory over Gaithersburg last night
at Gaithersburg.
Both scores came in the third
period for Rockville. Ben Zoll-
man falling on a Gaithersbure
tumble in the end zone and
Charley Gunard running IS yards
with a recovered tumble.
Gaithersburg's touchdown, in
the second period, was on a 28-
yard run by Allen Steele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Chief
Rups Plon for
NeW.HospitqI

4 "a. =
An opinion from Alex K. Han
cock, Montgomery County A.
nance director, that provisions
of the Silver Spring hospital bill
are bad legislation has been
brought into the referendum
controversy.
The view is, contained in a
letter delivered in confidence to
County Council members last
May when they considered the
bill.
Mr.. Hancock's opinion is be-
ing cited as supporting conten-
lions of the Hospital Referendum
Association, opponent of the bill,
that the measure is unsound leg
islation.
Montgomery residents will de-
eide the issue next Tuesday when
they vote on the measure, listed
on the ballot as Question 10. The
question would authorize a S:
million bond issue to help finance
construction of a hospital in Sill
yer Spring which would be owned
and operated by the Silver Spring
Hospital Association, a private
non-stock, profit corpora
ton.
1 Fears Credit Drop
1 Mr.. Hancock told council
members he objects to the legis-
Ilation on grounds it would be
unsound and possibly illegal to
expend public funds for private
purposes.
i He said he would not be sur
prised to see the county's credit
rating drop because Of the di-
version of tax money to private
use.
i Mr.. Hancock said odds are
against operation of any general
hospital without deficit and
predicted the county would be
called upon to meet shortages,
which he said would be large
lfor the first three years.
I knowledge of the letters con-
tent brings a new turn to the
long battle raging over the hos
pital proposal.
Contents Not Known
/ Although the letter has been
known to exist for some time,
both the council and Mr.. Han
cock have refused to release II
because of its advisory nature
for council members only.
Clarke L. Fauver, resident OF
the hospital association, which
would own and operate the hos
pital. said he has never seen the
letter.
I He said Richard w. Case, bond
attorney. has told the council
that the hospital bond issue
would have no more effect on
the county's credit than any
other bond issue for a similar
purpose.
He commended hospitals have
a much better chance of break
ling even financially today thar
in previous years.
He also said that the measure
would provide money for con-
struction funds only and that il
contains no provisions which
would require the county tt
make up operating deficits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
CTS Conviction Upheld:
Wife Forced to Testify

The legal code of the District
Of Columbia says that a husband
or wife cannot be compelled to
testify against each other but the
Court of Military Appeals, which
ususally follows this code, yes
terday took the opposite point Of
view.
The issue came up as the court
affirmed an Army court-martial
of Sergt. Floyd Leach for
adultery. le
II would not like to testify
against my husband" Mrs. Leach
declared. but she was ordered TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Eighth Defect in Row
Inflicted on Loudoun

Culpeper defeated Loudoun
County. 1916, last night at Gull
pepper, the eighth straight loss
without a victory for Loudoun.
Culpeper's record is 3-4-1.
George Morris scored two
touchdowns for the victors on
a 52-yard punt return and q
l2-yard run. Joe Weakley also
got two on short quarterback
sneaks, and End Howard Fin
cham scored two touchdowns on
a 33-yard pass from Weakley
and a 20-yard pass from Pat
Gurganus. Buddy Crop kicked
the extra points. Loudoun
Coupty's touchdown came on a
28-yard pass from Quarterback
Hubert Good to End Phil Bolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
BY DICK SLAY

Washington Lees football
team, which has been thoroughly
secuted by its two remaining OPP
ponents, Wakefield and George
Washington. must be an enigma
to these analytical onlookers by
now.
A 1917 squeaker over Thomas
Jefferson Of Richmond in the
mush at WI Stadium last night
did not befit the States only I'M
beaten, united public school out
side of the tidewater district.
If anything, it proved the Gen.
erals to be more vulnerable than
their 80 record would lead one
to believe.
Unlike Bob Waldorf's three
previous seasons as head coach
at WI, the 1856 campaign has
seen the Generals win the close
games-less than Z points differ
ence--half the time. Cup until
this year we had won only one
close one," Waldorf reminds.
Getting to Be a Habit
That previous close victory
was over this same Thomas
Jefferson. 1876. ending the Jeffs'
seven-game winning streak one
year ago. Except for the place.
kicking of Quarterback Wayne
Ballard. Teejay probably would
have returned the favor last
night.
Ballard, whose special talent
also provided the margin of vic
tory against Hermitage and
Portsmouth this fall, kicked a
field goal from the 23-yard line
with 2:15 to go in the first half
to open the scoring.
Coach Shelburn Carmack of
Teejay commented at halftime:
ANY boy who can kick a field
goal from there on this kind of
field deserves to win" 1t was
prophetic, for Carmack's team
came back after intermission to
outplay the Generals. although
just matching them in points,
only to lose by the margin of
that field goal.
Jeffs Threaten at End
Thomas Jefferson fumbled
away the ball the first two times
it gained possession in the third
quarter. the second time on its
own 2l-yard line. Freddie
James ran left end to the 9
and. three plays and an offsides
penalty later. Ballard sneaked
across the goal from yard
away, and kicked the point.
1t may have been the most
Teejay has been behind all sea-
son. The Jeffs were tied with
WI at third in the State in
yielding least points. 80 each be-
fore last night. although win
ming only two Of six games.
But the visitors took the kick
on and punched 81 yards in 1s
plays-without the aid Of a PEN
atty or a forward pass-to
whittle their deficit TO three
points again. Frank Slusser, VINO
ran for So Of those 81 yards,
pounded through right tackle for
the last 4 yards on q cross buck
and hit the other side for the
extra point. with $40 remaining
in the game.
The Jeffs partially blocked a
Ballard punt on the next series
and drove 80 yards TO the WI
Is before begging down as time
ran out, accompanied by the
screams Of some 1000 Spec
tators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Anucostiu Breezes
As Dishuroon Rests

Anacostia, playing its first
string only part time, scored in
every period, with Larry Fixell,
Joe Cheseldine and John Burke
each making two touchdowns.
Max DiSharoon, the Indians
leading ground gamer this sea-
son, didn't play because Of a
leg injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
O'NeuI Sparks Tech
To Win Over Phelps

Tech was paced by Quarter
back Ronnie O'Neal, who scored
on runs Of 10 and IL yards.
The Trainers other touch
down was made by Cleve An
derson. Melvin Jackson scored
for Phelps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Lundover Hills Benefit

The ladies Auxiliary of the
Landover Hills Md Fire De-
partment will hold their annual
fall dinner from 2 to 6 pm. to-
morrow at the firehouse, Seven
tieth and Taylor streets, Land
over Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

5tanord's "Llbnen, Dumbartofl
House."
Other winners were:
Oil. Mr.. Harris, Charming
Old House" 2, Ralph de Burgos
Skull With Leaves" Honorable
mention, Margaret Schaale Kim
brough. by the Canal"
Black and White-1, Louis
Stern. Tenement Mother" Hon.
orable mention, I. j. Sanger
"Gaspe Barn"
Sculpture, Pietro Lazzari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
500 Star Art Aword
Won by ArIinqtonion

Marlin Fenica 1929 Key boulevard Arlington va won
the 500 Evening Star award for first place the 18th Metro
pohan State Art Contest yesterday at the Smithsonian Institution
his composition called Harpers Ferry the top award
IN the water color division over Maynard he Quiet
Need Honorable mention in the division to Ruth Perkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

RoLLiNGwooo AREA-e BEDRooMs-DEN-sh BATHS
S3S,7So-2so4 DANIEL RoAD-oPEN SUN. 5-wbi,. b,tk
with slot. root Posu ho 2eor aoehed Screened
Chevy Chose Circle right Western Ave Oregon Ave- the pork left
Oregon (0ansl o 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

BAkNockBURN HElGHTS-BRAND-NE NEW 3-BEDRooM, 2h-
BATH RAMBLER ON " AcRE-$37. 5oo-6si7 AYR LANE
Ssk od or. so"vso. s'. community Of os beautiful homes,
with dining oeoss Enormous oyo ground ssrsodon with pos
ond tile oVoio basement icse Oversize 2ot
orsetenH oV River Rd miles beyond Western Ave. TO-
ne) Orkney Porkwayj LEFT Sekik Dr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
HOME OF THE WEEK
Greatest Inside Space
IsGooI off, Desion

equipment grouped along two
walls, with ample space remain
ing at the side for a complete
dinette set. A broom closet &C.
Icupies one corner.
From the kitchen. another
door leads to the service en-
trance. two-car garage. and
basement stairs. The full base
Iment offers space for a laundry.
heating equipment. worksh op
and recreation room.
2 Linen Closets
Along one side OF the bedroom
wing hallway are two linen
closets to accommodate the
needs Of a large and active fam
lily.
At the rear end Of the hall Is
the bath. 1t has a recessed tub
and shower. as well as another
linen closet for storing towels
and bathroom supplies right
where they're needed. Walls and
floor of the bath are finished in
ceramic tile.
The rear bedroom has cross
ventilation from two windows.
placed high for privacy and ease
of furniture arrangement. 1t also
has sliding door wardrobe and
job-built chest Of drawers. Addi-
tional storage is gained in cabi-
nets placed over these two units.
The middle bedroom--which is
suitable for use as a nursery
has two broad windows also
placed high in the wall. The
wardrobe, which has easily oper-I
ated sliding doors. has extra
shelves for the youngsters play.
things and a cabinet over items
which find only occasional uses.
At the front Of the home is
the master bedroom. Features Of
this room include two wardrobe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

closets. storage units above these
and four windows to provide ligh
and ventilation.
House Specifications
Specifications are as follows
Floor area. 1850 square feet
cubic content. 1880 cubic feet
Maximum overall dimensions
66 feet 2 inches by AZ feet.
Editors note-The cost is no
given by the writer. What yol
could build the house for in tn,
Washington area would be sub.
ject to the bids you might re.
ceive. They might range from
$40 to SIS per square foot. plu.
land.
lin case you wish to order
blueprints you may do so by fill.
ing in the blank form below
Check or money order must be
sent with your request. Do moi
send currency. With your blue
prints will come q manual OF
general building specifications, a
material list and a photograph
OF the finished house. Provision
OF this syndicated feature by
The Star is not meant to suggest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
BY LARRY EISINGER

Starting from a simple IL
shape, the Brian. this weeks
Home Of the Week, is designed
in an effort to achieve the great
est amount Of disable floor space
within the limits allowed and at
the same time provide plenty OF
storage space for the occupants
The brick veneer exterior
which also may be finished in
vivid-hued ledge rock or sand
stone. is trimmed by white hori-
zonal siding in the gables and
a panel Of vertical siding on the
front. Windows are wood case
ments and double hung units.
with large expanses Of glass TO
adequately light all rooms.
Protected by a wide roof over
hang, the front entrance opens
to vestibule with a coat closet
directly opposite the door. To
the left is the central hall Of
the bedroom wing. and an arch
way at the right leads into the
living room.
1 Floor-to-Ceilin Windows
| Along the entire front wall of
the living room is a floor Ito
ceiling window unit with nine
large panes two of which open
for ventilation. A handsome
stone fireplace is at the left.
Two similar windows are at
the rear. in addition to a door
leading to the terrace from the
dining room, which forms an ell
to the living room. Such open
planning gives a feeling of great
er size to both rooms. Also in
the dining section is a built in
china cabinet.
/ Adjacent to the dining area
and at the right-front corner of
the Brian is the kitchen. It has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

NEARBY VIRGINIA. TWENTY TOWERING OAK TREES on A
PERFECTLY BEAUTIFUL LEVEL ACRE or LAND NEAR SEVEN
CORNERS PRICED IN VERY Low 3os-owhERS LEAVING
TOWN -4l2 SHADY LANE SUN. l-5-wo,d.,fvuv
smins pe. in nicely dsssed eemmY"y ho hishly
a.. root se':ed out beautifully mis- .padd site e.",.,o plsn
os: sspo eio.s living epo;me''y is.22 With rihb
Full basement Attached Directions Arlington Blvd Seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
CORRECTION

The answer to Saturdays cross
woro puzzle appearing on Page
E-6 Of today's paper is incorrect,
The correct answer is shown be-
low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
ADA Hears Morse
'AssuiI Republicans

Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, last night in an address
before the Washington chapter
lof Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton, called for the defeat of the
Eisenhower administration.
The Senator told the audience
of about 500 at the Shoreham
Hotel:
IF we are to check the dan
.gerous anti-federalist trend in
America and carry out the pro-
motion Of the general welfare
goal Of our Federal constitution
we must expose in the 1856 cam
paign the sorry record Of this
anti federalist administration
The shocking record of the past
three years Of political expedi-
ency and downright political
hypocrisy of the Eisenhower ad-
lministration must be disclosed
at every crossroads in America. .
He added later: 1.-The Ameri-
can people will do the dying, IL
the fumbling and bumbling OF
John Foster Dulles is not stopped
and they should be informed OF
events"