FLYING SAUCER MAYBE?-The unknown object over the building in the picture, photographed above Anacortes, moves swiftly through the sky, seemingly a part of a cloud formation. But is it? Walter Elliott of Anacortes was preparing to take a picture of the building when he noticed the unusual saucer-like object in his view finder, so he snapped the picture at 1/100th of a second. Elliott was unable to determine the nature of the unusual object which quickly disappeared. (Associated Press Wirephoto.)

A sensor display, possibly infrared, showing a crosshair reticle with a numerical scale and a timestamp at the bottom left.

A collage of newspaper clippings and a convention schedule from the 'Flying Saucers International' magazine. The main headline is 'Tracked by Radar' from The London Free Press.

A collage of newspaper clippings from the 'Flying Saucers International' magazine, with headlines such as 'Would You Believe--"Saucer" Visits Wichita?' and 'Boy Is 'Burned' By 'Flying Ship'.

A collage of newspaper clippings and UFO photographs from the 'Flying Saucers International' magazine. Headlines include 'New 'Fireball' Raises An Old Question: Do Flying Saucers Exist?' and '100 Watch UFO'.

A collage of newspaper clippings from the 'Flying Saucers International' magazine, with a large headline from the Oakland Tribune: 'Flying Saucers Are Poppin' Up All Over'.

A collage of newspaper clippings from the 'Flying Saucers International' magazine, with headlines such as 'Civil Defense Director Watches 'Flying Saucer'' and 'Who's In All Those Saucers?'.

A promotional card for the Amalgamated Flying Saucer Clubs of America, featuring an illustration of a flying saucer.

UPI Telephoto DR. CONDON Saucer-watcher