davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
Church Circle To Meet

Circle Number 1 of the Metho
dist church will meet at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Clarence Cooley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-02
Plan Christmas Party

St. John Sewing Circle will hold
the annual Christmas Party and
dinner Monday evening at $50
o'clock in the church basement.
There will be an exchange of gifts
from the mystery sisters.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

ArFssr 5sRss ~: sss ar s S;~ =. ans
Dexle Msrtsa ann Hcxs H. sS7 aesa1 s. ax sas
Russssel, as A. and PAGE oessr
Samuel IL. hyerIy: 90, CHAPEL s,a aiil n e:
Ansnens sna 9Fs afan as5n0ya ss Ocean asls cs a.
and Dorothy curran. %. 1410 D st.
Bernard sd Beckmann. 25. b2se Nebraska
chsTss ~ WISE Sew as ssfssS rys
snS Nae Kasy MaHeTs fs9R seta
Base. and Betty Endler, 2s. 136 webster
Sss,a. ;n a. tn; Ara:,5 As ss'e; s. and
Charles Bleich, SO, 7O2 ouackenbos st,
NV: bsx:nnart and st Anne N winer' a. '47@o
noGs Halu aSssn: g. ls$5 t. s:...,,n. .n.
wla sa5ss,. e. seth 1s e. Is; s.
ave. ne, and Bertha Lee. 81, 2419
rrsis sisp1'Rs Ws;s|sE g. g. g. sna r.. Pearson a.
Miys5slI jacobs ss SaS9 E|G,.s ehsyg chsse
st, ne, and Ann Maloney 20, 411O
Da$!a a.!sh bIssss 5 3; 1Gt st, ne, and May
HaTsld ,ats Rsznisk as 29 and CYNTHIA Diener
s'f and BeSlah Caldwell. 90 los ;i st. HS;, s.x,
Themhs 1fHtt g. ATIingten as,s ya and
Reyss FeFfs kn and IN Mary ss's hsRseai e. aa.
Howsrd Johnson, IT,, 81, ds3 1921 x st; NV,
IudWeli EdSsrds; T.. Il t. sss llsh IT St. St: sx, x
jane: g .5s 5silsz ,,d5 Fla 81 sts ~ and
Helen stT:lzzt. 50; ss1o z Central ave ave. me- me-
Joseph ar1se Rsndanse Anarsa5 a5 4 Miami n m nS s and
0ssna ssS g. tss y eooIsdo aas
Iuh asrs ssa sers r. Rss tSs Haoas 1ssaa e.
samIs niue II ls h,A 81 4a.s and Annie Stewart 81
George Anderson, 81. and Eleanor Neiman.
R:and a 9oSa Mhsehsss St MsS YSTk 81 foI Sy sevor
and Judalee Williams, 1s, Indianapolis,
chas1sI aelsn 4fa51s sts 1s sflfs
John Fleming, "a, and Maude Clarke. "a,
1s sGth Mstoss q New y Yoss 4s,G Gity Meade
Doris Greenhow, ls. 90s 5th st. Sc.
and Leila Sturdivant, 90, 231 57th st.
Ernest nest Burk, 4s, e1ao 18th st. NV. and
Sylvia Tobias, 80. Arlington. Va.
ave. NV, and Mary Carr. 20, Of Mama
James e'o ott, 81. New Orleans. and Nora
Mailer, 80, 4417 18th pl. s.e.
James Medley. 1S, Accokeek. Md, and
Lauralie Clark, II. 1876 INLAND terr. ne.
Stuart volmer, 10. Quantico Marine Base,
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,Dait three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Harry Daskam. 2ss 1914 14th st: ne, and
clifford Singleton, AS. Of Atlanta. Ga. and
Jeanne Luongo, 20, 2746 Woodley pl.
shd Anna ssnsh1hna Mchniak. e. s6s st. NJ.
re. and Lillian Mcdonald. 21, 1910
Ha1rison sih ss' Wood, Wood %, Blacksburg. va. and
Marie Day, "a. Osborn, Ohio;
william Smith, so. Fairmont Heights. Nd :.
and creema Williams, 49, 5oo irving
Tnomas Campbell 30, ss42 Reservoir I'd,
NV, and Dorothy Flemming, 27, 2lOO
SAND and Marion Ward. 70. so5s Monroe st.
william Ksnnsy tr e. .nn 1922 Mess Msssachs- ~
joseph Davis. ss, Arlington, Va, and Betty
IsTrl e. iaae e fa4s sast ssvoiT s. nE Va
Frances seeman,. SO; BaIboursyills. va;
william Baggett, q, , s27 e st: s.w;' and
Willmott Lewis, ir., %. 1404 26th st: NV,
and Suzanne Alexander, 20, 1881 Indian
silverio Piala, %, Patuxent River. Md, and
Dolores Graham, 10, 500 9th st. s.w.
Frank Raba, 22. Northampton, Pa, and
Barbara Grimm, 20, 1855 Kennedy ST.
william Hoida, 21, Shamokin, Pa, and
Claire Rice. 90, Chevy Chase. Md;
Harris Burks, So, and Essie Rutledge, 40,
both of 9O4 25th st. NV.
Isaiah Donaldson, 90. 1852 Montello ave.
ne, and Eva Holmes, 21. 1855 c st ne;
Lewis Peterson, 3d. 132 R st: n.e.' and
Alvin cradle. %, 3619 Prospect st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Births Reported
(From the DC. Bureau of Vital sts

Donald and Helen Mulcahy. girl:
Menelaos and Katherine Porhris, girl.
Alfred and Margie Sage, boy.
Cleon and Nettie Scott, boy.
John and Bess Shipe, girl.
Walter and Marguerite Sparkes. boy.
william and Myrtle Stivers, girl.
Willard and Evelyn Swisher, girl.
Carlyle and Bernice Talley, boy.
James and Judy Thompson, girl.
Hallet and Lola Ward, boy.
Noah and Helen Wilkerson, boy.
Robert and Gwendolyn Lawson, boy.
Willie and. Delma Leonard, boy.
curtis and Irene Lewis, boy;
Alphonso and Ruth Lewis, girl.
Llewellyn and Ora Mallory. boy.
Phillip and Doris Mccain, boy:
James and Annie McGregor, boy.
John and Anna Melton, girl.
Henry and Virginia Motion, yirl.
Smoot and Harriet Morton, boy.
Leon and Pearl Neal, girl.
James and Irene Newman, girl.
James and Clara Parker, girl.
Howard and Katherine Parker, boy.
Robert and Beulah Pate, girl.
Walter and Yvonne Phillips, girl.
Alfred and Mary Pinkney, girl.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

Edward and Theresa Quinn, boy.
Alfred and Susie Owens, girl.
Charles and Anna Reeder, boy.
Lascelle and Julia Rhoan, girl.
Purcell and Christine Richards, boy.
Wellington and Jean Robinson. boy.
Mathew W. and Dorothy p' Smith. girl.
Carter and Virginia Stephens, girl.
Robert and Annie Stover, girl.
Henry Snd Pauline Taylor, boy.
Banham and Elnora Taylor, girl.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Bogpipe Bond Elects

William L. X. Galloway has
been elected pipe major of the
Washington Scottish Bagpipe
Evening star., 1949-09-07

James and Maggie Thomas, girl.
Liston and IneZ Thomas. boy.
Mullen and Mae Tibbs, boy.
John and Mary Tolson, boy.
BENJAMIN and Victoria Wade, girl.
Charles and Evelyn. Walker, girl.
James and Mary Whitley, girl.
Robert and Magoalens Whitten, girl.
Willie and Cecilia Wilkins, boy.
Addison and Louise Wilson, girl.
Charles and Dorothy Williams, girl.
Virgii and Emma Williams. girl.
Arthur and Mary Wright, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
SunteII's Visit Stirs D. &. Fencing Enthusiasts
Munson Sees Revival of Sport Tho Once Fourshed Here

Gently and when the duel
lasted some five minutes longer
than Usual they were ready for
the oxygen tent.
Washington Fencers Club at
Pierce Hall Is the largest sword
welding organization in the
city. Manson has between 10
and Is apprentice carvers under
his wing at the Y and there
Is a sprinkling Of others scat
tered around the city's colleges
and universities. But fencing
is not as popular as 1t once was.
Its gaining. Munson thinks.
but slowly. We've had IN
Vulnerable outstanding fencers
and instructors in Washington,
such as the late Clovie Delad-
rier. Prof. Pietro Lanziili and
Mai. Edward Dyer. Wen have
more. too. but we've got TO de-
velop them"
Fencers, Of course. are not
the human pin-cushions some
uninitiates might believe them
to be. Munson. In fact. can't
think Of q single one who's been
decapitated.
You might get a welt from
a good whack once in a while.
but nothing more serious" he
told us.
En- garde, or would you pre-
fer cannons at 90 paces9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
s.. John Nine Faces
Gonzaga' S Monday

81. Johns and Gonxaga vii re-
new their traditional sports rivalry
Monday a, $50 pm. when they
square OF in . Catholic League
baseball game On the Elapse,
/ The Easter holidays are putting
a crimp in the scholastic week
end schedules with only !ev
scattered games on the book. 81
Adams will play host to lis slumni
tomorrow al : o'clock while
Woodward will entertain StuyTe-
SAINT.
ST. Albans pushed across three
runs In the firSt inning and added
another in the fourth TO edge
/ Gonzaga. 4-3. yesterday.
/ Woodward dropped a 81 verdict
10 ST. Paul's. Billy Vita gave
Woodward only two hits and
famed Is. Catcher John Curtin
tripled and singled TO lead the ST.
paul's attack.
| Washington and Lee ehalked up
its third victory in four starts by
defeating Dewitt. ia. at Washing
ton and Lee, while I.andon won
over Honeywell. 6-i, on two hits,
Honeywell hurlers gave up Is free
! passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
Anocostio, Defeated in Opener,
Undeterred as Title Hopeful

two. Sengstack had a two-hitter
going into the last inning when
he was banged for three hits. in
GLIDING Bill Early's two-run triple
George famed eight and walked
six.
The colleges around here are
missing the boat on some of these
youngsters" Nolan said. 'Seng-
stack, for example. is not sonly a
great pitcher. but good student.
He gets all AS"
Nolan wasn't aware of Seng-
stacks classroom efficiency until
last year when Centerflelder Dick
Cook asked him why he gave
George a B in physical education.
What's wrong with a B?" Nolan
asked. That's a good mark"
1T ruined his report card" an
swered Cook. He got AS in all
other subjects"
Two Passes Costly.
Sengstack issued two passes in
succession in the third inning and
both recipients scored on Don
Halls single. George also famed
two In that frame, Early's triple.
on the heels of singles by Dick
Harris and Enyon. proved the
winning blow. The Indians scored
in the sixth on Gene Bowersox's
single. an error and a passed ball.
They added another in the sew
enth on, a walk, Norm English's
single and an error.
Chamberlain committed Is err
rors to help Tech to its triumph.
Big blow of the day was Billy
Werber's home run. Eastern's win
over Coolidge was highlighted by
Jim ODonnell's two-hit pitching.
Pete Cerrick famed IS and al
lowed only one hit to pace West
ern to its one-sided triumph over
Bell. Pat McDougall was the big
gun for Central in It's win over
Roosevelt. Pat hit q double and
single and drove in four runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15

hero and villain in every movie
plot laid in the Crescent City
whip out swords or daggers
about every 20 feet Of film? A
man had to be prepared for a
"touche" that might also mean
finale.
If you didn't already know.
three weapons, are used in
modern fencing. the foil. saber
and epee. The foil. with its
blunted point, once was prac-
tice weapon with a point covered
to prevent cutting. The epee Is
an offspring of the rapier. and
the saber apparently is the
granddaddy of a butchers
cleaver.
There are two systems of
fencing" said Munson. French
and italian. They're about the
same although in the Italian
arms generally are held more
extended and parties are
higher"
Swordplay can be very ex-
hausting, too. Periods last 10
minutes, officially. but Munson
and a friend were performing
before a television camera re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
Car Owners Save
Up to $18.38+ on
Monthly Payments
Kaiser Owners Enjoy
Added Comfort and Prestige
of Big Car Ownership

lCHICAGO, ILL. UP until now, own
ership Of really big car has generally
called for considerable sacrifice on the
part of the average American family.
But today, a big. new. ls4s Kaiser. :.
1.-THE lowest-priced big car In the world
|. actually costs less than many cars
much smaller.
There are now on the market. eleven
popular cars smaller than the power
ful new Kaiser, that cost up to $5TsS
more. So Kaiser's new low price OF
sl9s5A means . saving. every month. Of
los much as s18.3ss. on today's legal
terms of one-third down and twenty
lone months for the balance.
The average price Of the Ii cars In
Question lis S23o2.3ss. against the
kaiser price OF 1885,. Their average
Iwheelbase Is q scant 1000 inches.
lcompared with the Kaiser's massive
li23h inches. In total seating space,
1.-THE IL cars priced higher than the
kaiser average skinny e-feet =
inches. against the Kaiser's roomy To-
fleet 4-inches, and none can match the
high, high 7.3-to-l compression ratio
Iof the Kaiser Engine.
Bigger size In car means the end
lof short car fatigue and vastly In
creased pride of ownership. No wonder
THAT 50 many thousands Of Americans
ARE today rushing 70 buy the Kaiser. :
lcwest-priced big car In the world. ASK
your nearest Kaiser-Frsser Dealer for
ID free demonstration todayi sBased
len published tab. factery prices
IIranspertatien. local taxes On anyl
|an1 carrying charges ad6s6 ADvE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
By Lewis z. Atchison

Fencing is a lot of fun" as
serted Prof. Sam Clark Munson.
whipping out a verbal broad
sword to defend his favorite
sport. With its thrusts and
parties it gives you everything
boxing does and you generally
last a lot longer"
The professor. who teaches
biology at George Washington
University and is a fencing in
structor at the Central Y in
his free time. dropped in to
spread the good word that Prof.
George Santelli Of New York
will be in Washington tomorrow
night. SanteIli. coach of U. S.
Olympic fencing teams since
1928, will conduct seminar on
the sport at the Y at 7:30.
He'll also discuss and demon
strate techniques used in the
last Olympics with members OF
the Washington and Baltimore
fencers clubs putting on several
exhibitions for good measure.
THE late Prof. Pietro Lam
zil,i fenced until he was nearly
go" Munson resumed. Older
folks like it because they use
their arms more than feet and
it still has enough action to
keep youngsters interested"
Those fencing PROFESSIONAL
titles, by the way. are not to
be taken lightly. but are ancient
and honorable handles. When
the late Prof. Anthony Mes
since, who instructed Munson.
received his diploma in 1908, 1t
not only was presented by the
italian ambassador but Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt was
on hand to offer his personal
congratulations.
Il suppose you could say
fencing is as close to being
Frances national sport as any,
thing else" said Munson. New
Orleans was the hotbed for 1t
In this country-and still Is.
They have there the Oldest
fencing club in this country"
It sounds logical. Don't the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15

By Bill Fuchs

Anacostia is In the second divh
sion of the District public high
baseball standings today after the
opening games, but that isn't
dampening Coach Tommy Nolan's
enthusiasm. He Is after the title
and II the Indians win 1t, it will
be their first major sports crown
in the 12-year history OF the
school.
I'm cunning for those play
offs" Nolan said yesterday after
his team absorbed a Al loss at
the hands of Wilson. IAN We
have to do lis finish among the
first four teams and I don't think
that's too much to ask for.
THE closest we ever got to the
championship was last year when
we were runner-up to Coolidge.
Well, we hope to go all the way
this year"
To make the double elimination
playoffs, the Indians will have to
overhaul two of the five teams
which turned in victories yester-
day. These include Wilson: East-
ern. which blanked Coolidge. &c;
Tech, 11-2 victor over Chamber
lain: Central, which trounced
Roosevelt, 1913, and Western, 81
conqueror Of Bell.
Sengstack Stars on Hill.
But Nolan thinks he can do 1t
and a big reason for that optimis-
tic outlook Is the hurting ability
of George Sengstack. George and
wilson's Everett Eynon. grandson
of the Washington Mats secretary
put on a slab duel yesterday
Eynon gave up only three scattered
hits. walked two and struck out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
By Ben McAIwee

Chevy Chase Ice Palace, which
appears to have lock on the
Minor District League champion
ship, tomorrow at Brookland
Recreation will attempt to wrest
the Class 4 team lead away from
Lucky Strike of the same circuit
in the seth annual Washington
city Duckpin Association tourna-
ment. Lucky Strike holds first
place with q 1864 count.
Pat Crescent. Ice Palace ace,
who tops the Minor District with
a 123-plus average is in Tor
busy afternoon, bowling siosles
at 1 pm, team at 2:15 ana
doubles with Jack Moulton at
AIS. -,
A full handicap tournament for
bowlers with averages OF ITO s.po
under will be the attraction at
Takona Recreation tomorrow
and Sunday. Action start each
day at 2 pm. in the three-game
event. Top prize will be $50 win
entrance fee. $3.
Ralph Bates second high season
league counts of TIA and 438 were
the decisive wallops as Caruso
Grocery trounced Nally's Amou.
lance. al, to win Its second
straight Pop Crawley Memorial
league title at Mount Rainier.
Clarence Appler aided the victors
with 3s9. Tied for first place
Nally's won the first game. 5s2 to
$50, Caruso annexed the second,
6o7 to SIT, to even the battle for
the 81 1000 top prize. With Bates
flashing q triple-header strike IN
the final three games, Caruso won
the important last skirmish' $50
to 5Sl.
The defeat also cost Nally's sec
end place as Romano's Inn, with
sweep over Barlowe's Restau-
rant, took second prize OF $420 on
total pins. Nally's were forced to
settle for the 1920 third prize.
Paul James with a $40 gross
score won the $50 first prize as
Clarendon Bowling Center inau-
rurated its weekly "ten-strike"
handicap tournament last night.
Aided by the 10 free strikes. James
bowled 202, 1876 and 2i8.
A 178 fired by Dick Townsend
helped Mudrick Liquor tally 676
in its lone win from AIS Chicken
House In the National Capital
Major. Ed Blakeney was best for
AIS with IA and 40. Paul
Skelly hit for 146 and 400 to give
Campanella g. Wood a 81 win
from Phillips Appliance. Ashley
Mitchell's 3sl aided Chaconas
Flowers al verdict over pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
Ice Palace Pinmen Go for Title
In CITY Tourney; James Victor

setting Greyhound Liquors. Frank
Micalizzi's. 1875 prevented Clifton
Liquors from sweeping Figs.
Charles Graefe of Davis Craw-
ford team, shot a season record
1874 in Prince Georges County loop
at Hyattsville. Led by Gene Har-
gets 407 pacesetting Merit
Cleaners whipped Sandy's ESQ to
maintain a two-game lead over
deadlocked runners-up Cannon's.
Mercury and Queen Chapel.
Tomorrow's city tournament
schedule at Brookland:
~singies-l Pm.
Edward H: Blsksney, 2 =; HOBBS Z T,
cenzi Ralph Gordon, Elmer Fletcher.
Tesms-2:I5 Pm.
Harrison sRoofers Bethesda 81 ,000),
Budget (RFC), Chevy Chase Ice Palace
District MINOR, Photosrams coast Geo.
detic Survey,
Doubles-4:Ib PM.
Edward H.. Blakeney-George w. Hue
euely, E. E. Hobbs-H. T. Harrison, ST.;
Fred Mozingo-Robert Burnette. George J..
Winkler james Boteler. Jack r. Moulton-
Pat Crescent. Ralph Gordon partner, Bill
Mann-Elmer Fletcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
Howard Host to Lincoln
In Diamond Contest

The big game of Howard Uni
versity's early baseball schedule
comes up this afternoon with the
Bisons host to Lincoln.
The Bisons were nosed out. ST.,
yesterday ct Fort Belvoir in Z
game postponed from the day
hefnre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
Minor Leagues

by IRE Asseeio,sd Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood. III: San Francisco, o-s
Sacramento, 8: Seattle. T.
San Diego. 5; Portland. 5
Oakland II IyI Lss frrsS slss 10
Dallas. ~; Okishoma City. ..
Fort Worth 8, Tulsa. 4.
San Antonio. 4; Houston, 2.
Resumont. 4 Shreyeport
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Registration Days Set
For HyattsviIIe Election

Registration for this years mu-
nicipal elections in Hyattsville
will be held on April 4. IL and 18.
The latter date also is the time
designated for the municipality S
biannual nominating convention
at which candidates for four ex-
piring City Council posts will for
mally filed.
Registration hours on the three
days will be from 9 am. to 9 pm.
at the Hyattsville firehouse. The
nominating convention will be
held at 8 pm. April 18 at the
same place. Revision day. period
designated to give election officials
opportunity to revise registration
books, will be on April 25.
These dates were decided on
Monday night during meeting
of the Hyattsville Councils Elec-
ton Committee. Councilman
Harry A. Styne. chairman of the
latter group, announced yesterday
The election is scheduled for May
l2. Voting hours will be from Z
a m. to 7 pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Ruling Sought on Sale
OF Arlington Auto Tags

Denman T. Rucker. common
wealth's attorney for Arlington
County, today was studying the
question of which Office should
handle the sale of the new county
motor vehicle license tags.
A new county law placed dis
tribution of the licenses under the
Office of County Manager A. T.
Lundberg and the plates went on
sale Tuesday at seven points.
Yesterday, however. County
Treasurer John Locke Green said
the sale of tags should come under
his Office because it involves the
collection of a tax. Mr.. Green
said the State auditor had ruled
the treasurer's Office was the
proper license dispenser.
Mr.. Green also declared he
could reduce the estimated $14,-
900 cost of distributing the tags
by $1,000. In addition the county
treasurer said the State would
pay one-third of the cost If the
tags are under his Office because
it bears that proportion Of the
expense.
Mr.. Lundberg said today he
had asked Mr.. Rucker for a rul-
ing,
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Barnes Elected Commander
OF Silver Spring WV Post

William c. Barnes, 603 Thayer
avenue. Silver Spring, was elected
commander of Silver Spring
Memorial Post, 1862. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. at a meeting last
night.
Mr.. Barnes succeeds Joseph D.
Buscher. Other officers elected
are Edward H. Veitch. senior vice
commander; Richard A. Purnell,
Junior vice commander; Einar
Christensen, Judge advocate;
Glenn Slicer, quartermaster;;
David McCann. trustee; Howard
Elms, chaplin. and DR.. Merrill
Cross, surgeon.
Voting was by machines OBJ
tanned from the Montgomery
County Board of Election Super
visors. To many of the members
some former residents of Wash
ington, the use of the machines
was a novel experience.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Fairfax County Board
To Review buiIdinq
Code After Protests

The Fairfax County Board of
Supervisors yesterday failed to ap-
prove a proposed building code
after hearing. protests for nearly
four hours.
A public hearing was held in the
Fairfax Circuit Court to accom-
modate a crowd of 200. No one
spoke in favor of the code.
There were two kinds of opposi-
ton: Some citizens opposed any
building code and others protested
what they termed "unworkable"
provisions.
The supervisors adjourned at
$50 pm. after agreeing to ap-
point a special committee to re-
examine the code and make
recommendations. The proposed
regulations, containing about g.
600 words, were prepared by a
committee appointed by the super
viSors.
Chief objections. including those
Of builders, architects. engineers.
lumbermen and others. were that
the code was difficult to under
stand, that it contained obsolete
requirements. that 1t would re-
strict small builders, that it would
be too costly to administer and
enforce and that it did not con-
form with generally accepted
building code principles.
The supervisors reversed a de-
cision of the Zoning Board Of
Appeals. which had denied the
Mclean American Legion Post
permission to build a clubhouse
in a residential area on Balls Hill
road near Mclean. A number OF
residents living near the club
house site asked that the zoning
boards decision be upheld. More
than so Legionnaires who ap-
peared at yesterdays hearing
applauded the supervisors de-
cision to permit construction OF
the clubhouse,