davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Ethiopian Minister
Took Wrong Seat
State Department Says
BY the Associoisd Press

The State Department said yes
terday that color had nothing
whatever to do" with it when the
Ethiopian Minister, Ras Imru, was
asked to change his seat at science
meeting in Constitution Hall.
The department sent note to the
Ethiopian Legation saying, "It is
a matter of the greatest regret to
the Government of the United
States" that the Minister was SUBJ
jected to embarrassment over the
seating arrangements
The incident occurred at the open
ing session of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science
Mr.. Imru was asked to move from
the seat he took to another.
Mr.. Imru left the hall. The Ethio-
plan Legation said he did so ''in
protest against such an insult"
Confusion Explained.
The State Department note ex-
planned the confusion arose because
the Minister took a seat in box,
although he held a ticket for an
orchestra seat. 1t said Mr.. Umru
was asked to move by an usher who
expected the arrival of the person
to whom the box had been assigned.
The department noted that sew
eral chiefs of foreign diplomatic
missions, other than the Ethiopian
Minister, were assigned orchestra
seats. 1t said that if it had been
consulted in advance, it most Ger
tainly" would have recommended
that the Minister and all other
chiefs of mission be assigned to
boxes.
Michael J. McDermott, depart
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Exclusive RoIlinewood

Exclusive RoIIinewood
Seldom can We offer one Of these fine prewdF
RoIIinswood homes at 30 reasonable Q price.
Six y.r spoeious rooms, Two boths. reereetion
room with fireplace, buiIt-in saross; beautiful
lot with mony Towering shrubs and fruit trees.
Immaculate condition throughout.
OPEN SUNDAY, 1T
Directions: Out Conn. Ave. beyond Chevy Chase
Circle to East Woodbins; rtoht approx. ga blocks
across Brookptle Rd.) to home.
Evening star., 1948-09-18

ment press officer, told reporters
color had nothing whatever to do
with the incident" He said the
Minister lust got into the wrong
box and the matter was compli-
Gated by the fact that he did not
speak very fluent English"
Protested to United States.
The Ethiopian Legation had sent
a note asking the Government to
repair the damage and to punish
the offender" for what it termed an
insult" suffered by Mr.. Imru.
The State Department reply said
the incident was viewed with
serious concern" and that the
circumstances had been investigated
with the view of taking appropriate
action. 1t noted that the meeting
was held in a private auditorium
owned by the Daughters of the
American Revolution, and under
auspices of a private organization
(the AAAS) which has already ten
dered its full apologies.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
D. c. Corporal Is Cited
For Berlin Lift Service

Corpl. ROLAND e. Mayo, 1888 Lee
street NE, was one of Is Army
Transportation Corps officers and
men who were awarded commenda-
tion ribbons today for their "out-
standing performance of duty" in
the Berlin Air Lift, according to the
Associated Press.
The awards were presented in
Heidelberg, Germany, by Maj. Gen.
Carter B. Magruder, United States
Army Deputy Chief of Staff in
Europe. The awards were received
by 8, officers and 10 enlisted men. .
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Direct from Owner, $17,950

$40 MISSISSIPPI AVE.
East Silver Spring, overlooking Sligo
PARK, Nd. Brick construction, slate
roof, copper guttering and screens,
fioored attic. 3 bedrooms and bath End
floor: large living room with fireplace,
dining room, modern Westinahouse
elec. kitchen; 3 porches 81 screened,
finished knotty-pine recreation room
with fireplace: oil heat: built-in ga
rage: lot 5Ox230 with garden and fire-
splace, fiagstone walks through oak
shade Immediate possession. Direc-
ffons: Out Piney Br Rd. to Mississippi
AUe., LETT to home: or out Georgia Aue.
to SLIGO Aue.. right to Mississippi APE:
right to home. (No agents.) Cau
Sligo '9531.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
OPEN SUNDAY, lz-7
Glover Park

Excellent close in section Just off Wisconsin
Ave- beyond Georgetown. seautifuI row brick
home Of unusuoIIy attractive design. Finest
construction. Immaculate condition. 4 bed
rooms, Z tile botks on second floor. Finished
reereotion room. Bait-n saroee. Gas hot
voter heot w blocks to Stoddet School.
VI block 10 bus.
OPEN SUNDAY, ! TO 6
Directions: Wisconsin Are. to CaIUert St. lett on
Calvert to Ssth St., tett ssth to Benton, rssht
to home.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Silver Spring

con Be- purchased below the market tor com
no,oble homes. Contoins six large rooms. fut
tiIe baths and Two Iovotories. Beoutiful ponslsd
recreotion room with Dor. Lorss dreom kitchen
with finest equipment Excellent eonstruetio"-
oil brick, sI0ts root, copper pipes and cutters
Built in 1916 and in lovely condition. Splendid
cIose-in Ioeotion just few block over D. c. line
IN Montgomery County
OPEN SUNDAY, u Noon to ] pm.
Diyectious. Ptnsy Branch Rd. NV. dcrost Blair
III nndsr pfadact to Tdkonnd Ape., let on
Takonfu Ave adout blocks to home.
Evening star., 1948-09-18

s Bedrooms-3 Full Baths
S23,50o
IdeoI home for doctor, dentist or large fumily.
Prominent corner lot. Handsome eentsr-holI
COLONEL home Of finest eIopboard construction.
slete roof. Detached garage. Entire property
in excellent condition. Highly convenient TO
everything.
OPEN SUNDAY, / PM. to 6 P.M.
Directions: Out 1Im st. NV to Ingraham
and home corner.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Extraordinary Opportunity

transfer eompels naval officer to
sell this beautiful home this week without toll
Contains 7 rooms, ~ boths ereokfost room.
PoneIed reereotion room with bor and firepioes.
loroe screened porch with new dwninss.
But-ir sarese. Beoutifuf corner lot.' S0xloo.
with towering shade trees. Restricted Location.
Priced at sz4,s5o.oo-Must Sell
OPEN SUNDAY, ! to Dark
Directions: Out washrSton 5ied. beyond G'eos
Rd. to Inelewood, lett to home.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
7 SPLENDID VALUES
4 Bedrooms-2 Boths-
$26,500

Excellent CIose-In Location
Just Beyond Dumborton- FoxhoII Section
You won't believe your eyes We promise you
the loreest end finest home on the market for
the money. Brand new. Of beautiful Colonial de-
sign All bedrooms accommodate twin beds.
Bedroon' and full both on first floor. Two fire.
pieces Buiit-in garage. Large screened porch,
Cos heat Superb construction. exquisitely fin
shed and appointed. "a block to srode school,
IS minutes to Pentason, High elevation. De-
Iishtfu view Of Potomoe Valley and Virsin'd
hills.
OPEN SUNDAY, l2-DoFk
Directions: Out MaeA-thar Blvd to Dana Place
right 1 block to home.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Miss Le1Vis Bride
of Bill W. Maver

The wedding Of Miss Billie r.
Lewis, daughter Of Mrs. p. L. Ed
mondson, to MIR. Bill w. Mayer, son
of Comdr. and Mrs. Walter Mayer of
st. Paul, MINI, took place yesterday
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed In Foundry Methodist
Church with the Rev. Ralph John
officiating at the double ring cere-
mony at o'clock. Immediately
after a reception was held at the
Army Navy Club.
The bride was escorted by Col.
Edgar H. Snodgrass and she wore
a gown of ivory satin. f1ngertip
veil held in place by tiara OF orange
blossoms and she carried white roses
and white sweetpeas.
Miss Anita True of Walter, Mo-,
was the maid of honor wearing ice
blue satin and carrying taiisman
roses that correspond with the flow
ers in her hair.
The other attendants were Miss
Mernita Payne Of San Francisco,
Miss Helen Head Of Longview, Tex;
Miss Peggy Smith of Marshall, ILL.,,
and Mrs. Marjorie Wright Of Ar
lington, cousin of the bride.
The attendants wore gold satin
and carried bouquets like the maid
Of honor.
Mr.. James Mayer was his brothers
best man and the ushers were 1t.
]. D. White, u, 8. NJ, and Mr.. John
M. Moore, jr., of Charlottesville.
Little Florence Mar was the flower
girl wearing ice blue satin and the
ring bearer was Master Chung Jen
Lu. Miss Virginia Leech of Lexing-
ton, Va, was in charge OF the brides
book.
After a motor trip of about two
Evening star., 1948-02-22

-HGTTIS d EUIHy FHtUtO.
weeks the couple will make their
home In Chicago The bride is a
graduate of Draughon College and
George Washington University. The
bridegroom was graduated from the
United States Navay Academy in the
class of 1945.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Spring-heroIdins FIonneI Suit

a lightweight oIIwool, f|onnelo in red,
blue, tan, grey or stripes You'll love
this casual with notehed lopeIs, patch
pockets cherish it for its inexpensive
price . wear it with pride. Sizes 1918.
S24.e5
Evening star., 1948-12-26

ard Earl McGinnis, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel McGinnis of Barber
ton, Ohio. No date is set for the
wedding.
Miss Thulman is member of the
senior class at Oberlin College, Ohio.
Mr.. McGinnis attended Gordon
Military Academy in Barnesville,
Ga, and was graduated from Ober-
lin College in 1947. He served as
a pilot with the Naval Air Corps
during the war and has retained
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Engagement

Mrs. Luba Kaplan announces the
engagement Of her daughter,
Jeanne, to Mr.. Joseph Levin, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Levin. No
date is set for the wedding.
Miss Kaplan is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. Morris Kaplan and
Evening star., 1948-12-26

was graduated from the University
of Maryland. She Is bacteriologist
at the Army Medical Center.
Mr.. Levin attended George Wash
ington University and received his
law degrees from South Eastern
University.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Bart OF Bethesda.
Miss Bart, who majored on flute
at the Oberlin Conservatory Of
Evening star., 1948-12-26

the rank of ensign In the Naval Air
Reserve.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Miss Bart ENGAGED

The engagement of Miss Kather-
inc Jeanette Bart to Mr.. William D.
Mizell Is announced by the BRIDE
Ad-daleel., 1948-10-27

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Evening star., 1948-10-18
By Gabrielle E. Forbush

Champion KnightScroft Sym
pf1ony, Irish setter with a record OF
top wins, took her tenth best in
show yesterday at the all-breed dog
show of the Rock Greek Kennel Club
at Layhin, Md. Symphony is owned
by Helen Naylor of Blue Bell, Pa,
and handled by Harold Correll.
The Judge, A. r. Forbush of WASH
ington, chose a local boxer to be
runner-up in The Toolmaker, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfons Grubhofer
of Chevy Chase, Md. The Tool
maker was handled by Gordon Bar
ton Of Vienna. Va, first to breed
win from the classes over a cham
pion of the Grubhofers and then to
first in the working group, judged
by James A. Allen of Mclean, Va.
Challengers for the highest honor
were the borzoi, Oh. Haljean's
Nazan, owned and shown by Harold
W. Gross of Manassas, Va; the
Norwich terrier, Wychdale Napoleon,
owned by the Pemberton Kennels
of Fallston, Md; the Pomeranian,
Oh. Little One of Viii Pom Ken,
owned and shown by Berneice Love-
lace of Baltimore, and the black
standard poodle, Carlton Jestina,
from the Carrilon Kennels of
Pawling, N. Y. -,
Placing in the sporting group was
0 newcomer to Washington show
wins, the springer spaniel Ch. Lord
win Bold Mariner, owned by Cmdr.
Evening star., 1948-10-18

| Robert E. Huse of Alexandria. The
Siberian husky, Oh. Chornyi of
Kabkol, owned by H. Richard Gar
rett, also placed in the working
group, while two local representa-
tives won transporting group place
ments, Ralph Raymond and Hazel
L. Dickinson's Boston terrier, Oh.
Raymond's Best Bet Yet, and the
black miniature poodle, Rodyar's
Musa McKim, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond M. Wilmotte.
Sporting sroup-First. the Irish Irish setter:
Martha Martha R, conions German & esae rt-hairsd nira
pointer, Baron Schoeubrun v. Myerline,
'C.. D.; fourth. Comdr. Robert Huse's Eng
lish springer spaniel. Ch. Lordwin Bold
Hound group,First, the borzoi: Sec
ond, Edwin 6; Glover's smooth daehshund:
greyhound, Windholme Gander; fourth,
Pr Pr. george G; Lishtcap's 16-inch BEAGLE
ond. Mr.. and MRS. Ciaud sheltons do6er-
man pinseher' sISD kilbHrn Ideal third. Rich;
frances F A Y. crsn.s Great Pyrenees, M aa aa eh.
BaSouasrie Beau Estasel; ,.,.. -.
rier; second. Thomas Keator's wire-haired
fox terrier. Oh Derbyshire Duelist; third,
Rachel Of Marienhof IN; fourth, MIR. and
Mrs. r. J. 1celow's Scottish terrier, Ch.
Shefscot Selectman.
ond, c. Calder Littles toy Manchester ter
rier. Luckert Of Cawder; third. Mrs. Jetty
Remy's Pekingese. Renaud's Tine WOO:
Brady.
transporting group-First. the standard
nsGai' tsn, ch' '1; Ioqbryndsie % rieeta In: shirs
Ralph W. Raymond and Hazel L. Dick
inson's Boston terrier. Ch. Raymond's Bsst
Bet Yet: fourth. Rodyar Kennels ninia-
ture poodle. Musa Mckim.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Southwest in Front
In Met Loop After
Beating Mohawks

Champion Southwestern Mer.
chants hold undisputed lead in the
Metro Football Leagues 160-pounc
Western Division, following Their
1910 defeat of the Maryland Mo-
hawks yesterday, thanks to timely
assist by Arrow Linen.
While Southwest was tanning the
Hawks the Linen team held Brook
land Woodbridge Merchants, erst.
while group co-leaders, to a score
less draw.
Arrows fine line came through
admirably In the first quarter, when
on its 2 it held for four downs. The
Arrowmen moved to Brookland's
10 twice, then stalled.
Eddie Tawney again provided
most Of the offensive fireworks for
Southwest, but Ray Nash, a guard,
stole the show with four timely
pass interceptions.
Riverside Rollers smothered Ana
costa Lions In the other pound
contest, 200, as Sleepy" Thomp-
son tailed twice and Bob Kelly
made the third touchdown.
Anacostia Eagles all but clinched
unlimited Western Division honors
by turning back Alperstein's De-
partment Stores, 800.
Frank Burbach scored on q Is
yard of f-tackle thrust early in the
first quarter. A long pass, Don
Purdy to Chuck Ehlman, made 1t
l2-0. Carl Conner and Slash Zelen-
ski registered in the Eagles third
chapter, while pass, Paul Blaine
to Pete Guarria, added another
touchdown in the last period.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
By Ben McAIwee

Steve Lindamood of Roanoke, Va.
in winning the 23d annual Howard
Campbell duckpin classic here yes.
terday with a 15-game 1894 score
Is believed to have established q
record for consecutive victories ir
national tournament competition
with three straight wins on sue.
cessive week ends.
His other triumps were In two
North Carolina events, the 10-game
Greensboro Open, with 1855
count, and the Burlington singles
with 655.
Lindamood, who beat out Paul
Perkins of Washington by five pins
in the Campbell, virtually spread
eagled his field of So other leading
Central Atlantic pinmen to bag the
$500 top prize and diamond medal
The tournaments second highest
set OF IT'S gave Lindamood the lead
after the first five-game afternoon
block at Colonial Village. He still
was in front with a 10-game 1886
total after 651 in the second block
at Brookland Recreation. He fin
ished with 628 at Hyattsville Rec
reation. Lindamood, who is no
stranger in Capital tournaments
was ranked 30th among the coun-
try's duckpinners last season.
Perkins, with only a fair set OF
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Snappy Battling Due
As Jackson Faces
Dalton Tonight

Tim Dalton, promising Chicago
lightweight fighter who is working
his way East with hopes Of even
tually making Madison Square Gar
den his headquarters, shows his
wares tonight at Turner's Arena.
He's matched against Stonewall
jackson of Washington, a fast, free
swinging youngster, in the 10-round
main event.
Dalton shows an excellent record
of 80 victories in his 40 professional
fights, including a string of four
straight in Pittsburgh recently. His
best was over Johnny Bratton, which
is enough to make him highly re-
garded in Washington, because of
the excellent showing Bratton made
here last year.
Jackson's fights usually are fast
and exciting He goes in swinging
constantly. He too has a good rec
ord for a youngster with 81 victories
IN "a starts. A lot Of his fighting
has been done in Baltimore rings,
and he's something of a favorite
over there for having beaten Wash
ingtons Sonny Boy West. Tonight,s s
Tight figures to be close one. jack
son will have weight edge of about
five pounds.
One 5-rounder is on the support
ing card between Leroy Holt and
Julian Keane. Other matches, all
four-heaters, are: Puggy King
against Walter Ham, Russell Seaver
against Ben Harrison. King David
against Angelo Marini, and Puggy
Lyons against Bobby Suma. Fight
ing starts at 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Record for Consecutive Wins
Seen for Campbell Pin Victor

632, stood 48th at the end of the first
block. A lusty $50 jumped him to
fourth place with a 10-game 1871
count. He made a gallant bid for
victory In the final with a 668 set
to tally 1889 Two headpin cuts on
strikes in his 14th game didn't help
his 100 string. Victory was staring
at him in the last box of the final
game when he again cut through
the middle for three pins and an
eight out to climax a lat game.
Perkins won $3.50.
Lindsay Stott, a teammate of Per-
kins on the Caruso Grocery District
League quint, was third with 1876.
Sets of 683 and $50 gave him the
runnerup spots In both the first and
second blocks. He faltered In the
final with 613 to collect $50.
With consistent sets of 656, 651
and 654. Jack Barkley of Clarendon
counted 1851 to pocket 500 fourth
money.
Nova Hamilton, Baltimore, fifth
with. 1859 ($85) posted the tourna-
ment's high f1ve-game set of 722.
Other prize winners:
Tom Fries. Baltimore, sixth. 1855
1851 $3.50; Karl Gochenour, Washing
Baltimore, ninth, 1,944 ($35); Bob
Bub Guethler, Washington,' eleventh, 1910
$500.
Consolation high game and set block
prizes Of S25 went to Melvin Pitts, Balti-
mo more: !S6; Joe Patti Patti 5ssnltimors; sna 1885, Earl Ear
Richmond, 675; Tony Santini, Washing
ton, $50; Pesk Hoenig, Baltimore, 81.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
| Wake Forest Ace
Pressing Justice
lFor orScorinq Lead
BY the Assoeiofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 1s.-Wake
Forests Bill Gregus threatened to-
day to turn the Southern Confer
ence point-making derby into a mad
scramble.
Gregus, 1876 pound sophomore
halfback from Toledo, Ohio, had
made 80 points-only six less than
the current leader. Charley (Choo-
Choo) Justice, North Carolina's can
didate for All-America halfback.
Also moving into the scoring lime
light was last years runnerup, Jack
Cloud, bruising William and Mary
fullback. Clouds points totaled a.
Justice was held scoreless for the
first time this season, Saturday as
the Tar Heels defeated North Caro-
lima State, 14-0. Gregus tailed
twice in Wake Forests 4l-15 deci-
sion over Duquesne. Cloud pushed
over two touchdowns as William and
Mary routed Virginia Tech. 800.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Unbeoten Mead RossIes GoviIon, Rossono Stort
komuroff in D. &. Debut Public Workouts Here

A former Coast Guard protege OF
Jack Demspey, Wilbur Mead, will
make his local wrestling debut
against Russian Joe Komarof in a
special 30-minute limit bout sup
porting the main event meeting of
Bibber Mccoy and Dutch Schweig-
ert at Turner's Arena on Wednes-
day night.
A star athlete at Iowa University
who served under Dempsey during
the war, Mead never has been
beaten on the mat. He was unde-
feated for three years at Iowa and
has won 95 consecutive professional
bouts.
The feature bout finds Mccoy 60
ing after his fifth straight victory
since returning to the local mat.
Evening star., 1948-10-18

Kid Gavilan and Vince Rossano,
principals in the main event on
Thursday nights fight card at Uline
Arena, were to start public workouts
today at Liberty A. G.
Gavilan's workouts were sched-
uled for / pm. today and tomor-
row, with AL Wright, a good local
middleweight, as his sparring part
ner. Rossano's workouts were set
for an hour later.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
OUTDOORS


IunnerS OF tnlS locality WILL De
glad to know that Mike Hudoba' S
Hunting Reference" which is dis
tributed annually by the Parker
Whelen Co.. Inc, is just of the
press, giving all the hunting rules
and regulations and a world Of ad-
ditional data about hunting In our
neighboring States. 1t is free for
the asking.
The Alexandria Chapter of the
1zaak Walton League will hold open
house at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Community Center Building, Alex
andria, Va, 1905 Cameron street.
Jack Bell, well-known local outdoor
writer and sportsman, will show a
series of slides entitled Sight See
ing and Fishing through the Pacific
Northwest" Bell took the pictures
in the Yellowstone. Idaho. Washing
ton, Oregon, Montana and Alberta.
The public is invited.
Census figures on the rare trum-
peter swan recently released by the
United States Fish and Wildlife
Service indicate that Government
wildIfe management has carried an
other endangered species past the
point of complete extinction in the
Evening star., 1948-10-18
With Bill Leeteh

United States and on to probable
survival. In 1885, Americas trum-
peter swan population was down to
70 birds. 1t IS now 418. The trum-
peter swan is Americas largest Wild
fowl, the majectic looking, pure
white-plumaged birds weighing as
much as SO pounds and having
wingspread of 8 feet. Its chief nest
ing and wintering ground is the
26,600-acre Red Rock Lakes Migra-
tory Waterfowl Refuge in South
western Montana, although a few
of these beautiful birds are to be
found in Idaho, wyoming, oregon
and Nevada.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Arlington, Silver Spring
Clash in Met League

Arlington Merchants and Silver
Spring A. c. are to clash in an I'm
limited game at George Washington
High School Stadium in Alexandria
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Silver Spring has dropped all of
its three games and Arlington Mer-
chants two in as many starts to
date.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Car Credit Wins

Al Baumgartener passed to two
touchdowns to Heinie Bertolini as
Car Credit football team defeated
the Annapolis A. c., $50, at Annap-
oils Yesterday to keep on the unde-
feated list.
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Deyoe Earns Skeet Crown

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 10 P.-
George Deyoe Of Washington won
the Waltonian Trophy in the an
nual Chesapeake Open skeet cham
pionships with q score of 289x300
at the Waltonian Gun Club here
Evening star., 1948-10-18
Meade Eleven Unbeoten

FORT MEADE. Md, Oct. Is R.-
Fort Meade's football team re.
mained undefeated in three games,
trouncing the Laurel Md Ameri.
can Legion Post, 44-0, yesterdaS.