davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-15

Chevy Chase, Md.-Spacious living room,
dining room. kit. 2 bedrooms and bath on
lot. lot wAKETIiESLD REALTY co. Co. Or. ss57.
1913 BUCHANAN ST. N.W.-vacant and
open 8 to 5 pm; semidet tapestry brick,
8 rms, " baths, wonderful neiehborhood.
slessnSss 5PSsssa kAL IL Lhrss CO. oS.oSIG
cHRvY esna Y cHasE, RM MD. Detached rs Groom
Has oil heat. detached l-car esrsge. Com
pletely redecorated. Possession and occu-
AERlcAN Akac uNfxEEssIGf21 RHfeEEsI IG2 fah HH s97 iovsi
detached Colonial brick and frame Of 9
sson sopps ss and yrs scas sSis e or
1mmsalSse IN asay rs sale, In on terms. WAkE1RD 1R
sh ana ry SssscheS sOusa qms
over acre Of ground with many trees;
sa n f0E rsEO@s rsansG s cbv Rfs Ef E:so Essfs4
sSla Naas an fts ss a fisG 81 IS
recreation M rm, w YARDS; immaculate 8 condi- ads.
ton; conveniently located: reasonable
tsTs ssye spas.s pSs setrss Is sall VI Edsf
PROPERTIES. l0l2 18th st. NV. pI.
ProoSsSSEssroN g Near 18th and colorado
living rrli., dining rm., Kitchen, bedrooms
and bath on 1st hoor; bedrooms and
bath on 2nd floor; oil heat. det. garage;
Al condition; desirable terms. Cali till
sfsfass5 ssopzRF aaHas iols < is.sm We
Ssess. .yE i as:.a sS
to apartment house. FAyorably financed.
can NEz CusHARD, 1889 Wisconsin ave,
SSs;gf& nS; 4SS2; ursSns 9Ren Hnfh n.a- .daIS. aS
town Hospital; suitable TO use as roomfng
house, apartment. or fraternity 12-room
house. vacant, redecorated, For informa-
| ton about nne homes please call me-
Open until O.. lib
lust OFF MACARTHUR BLvp.--vacant.
redecorated. semidetached 3-bedrbom home.
close TO all Sonveniences Low cash
S1saARR q sssS Wisconsin ave-. 81. Or 4S5s' s'
CHEVY CHASE, b. sC.--New. immediate oc-
tcupancy,. Attractive 3-bedroom. 2-hath
home. oil a.-c.i exceptional buy on today's
please call INEz CuSHARD, 1880 Wis
consin ave-. OR. 423a Open until o. -15
OFF UPrER CONN. AvE.--4-bedr q
bath home. BacAnt; rececQrated. on large
beautifully lAndschped lot, large attractive
Lying rm.. large library. For information
AzSpSs AID 5ssa wiscons%in % ave. d Or ASA. oPsn
bdtUfNsiGxL0w. Rockcrsst. Md rooms
dSi IT, swN sa lasi koses M
--17
Evening star., 1946-11-15

rvx,f "a 4 q
SEosGETowNch.rm M !, g. oriss homs. !. Il +
bsths. maids rm. and bath: oil heat; gar
Cen. For appointment to inspect phone
1MhEE HSfnR Eo Wiz 10 sssnss s.ae as
heated pcrches, IL baths h..w:h.: rfsed priced
EssSGarRls ERieR4moD Gs aEaE9 aT as5o e. un'il
semidetashed .brleE We have . large Sc Sc
sss'Sa o TN ST 1ashsE aiGiRs5sD fa
coNvALEscENr HOME rs vacant. D De-
oil hest. large fenced lot. convenient ioca.
ton Can be used as rooning house. Call
ggE 227Q till Pm. BRIGHTWGCD
Sfidk H6EsE. STONE TRIM. oenser.Sali
plan; lst noor has Ice. liy; rrl. with mir-
dow. kit Wiz brsaffsss I corner. @ Yav. o Il haii
2nd. q has lge. master bedroom with own
ssn sa aompst. Ss Sar
tSscusSSsS; i - dooI; ds sssi;Sss ana ma U. v.
with fireplace. isv., idry. room @ viii, Ben
There & dbl.. gar. with siiding door and
f9Sa ssSns M S0a esq
Nh. WARD1IAN PARK--Row brick. bed
rms. lge. baths, nice rear yard; on heat
AoIIsfER AZ, ff co s 4sss 4s ws w4soo ve
GEORGETOwN - 3033 Cambridge place
NV; this clean. Hvable house IS in 1kt-
class condition and y being g, ,sold fully s,ns
recreation room In basement: $1,000 cash
REQUIRED with balance payable SS5 per
WILLIAM 81. SAUNDERS CO., INC, Real
tors since 1897. 1919 x st. NV. --15
LOVELY GRIM. BRICK-AND-FRAME house
on Nebraska ave. east OF Conn ave 5
bedrms., Q baths, storm windows, b.-i. ga
Iage VACANT, @ @nsw-house cond PTice:
until q pm. r. A. TWEED CO.. 1904
Conn. ave. NV. ---16
EXCELLENT vALuE--Four-h -hedrm. brick
dnished ard door; 27-ft. living room,
breakfagt rm.; newly redecorated. Vacant.
@sh saah p. ass1 xndiE 4wlab aas c. cSss1ss;sSOs1 ssO1
sUfit Hsi itxIfh s-scon. row brick. vith jn-
EUDoLRH 6HnlIN. 1909 sist 4. NV.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Chambers Rops Alexandra Fee
For AmbuIunces as Jealousy

(From Yesterdays Last Edition)
Alexanderia's Civil and Police Court
today heard w. w. Chambers. the
undertaken, make charges of pro
fessional jealousy" and complain
about the city ordinance which re-
quires ambulances operating within
the city limits to be licensed.
1t all came about when Col. Nicho-
las w. Coburn, 900 Enderby drive
Beverly Hills, decided to call a
Chambers ambulance from Wash
ington to take his wife home from
Alexandria Hospital after a minor
operation.
Allen P Sweeney, rs, 1408 Chaplin
street NV. was driver of the am
bulance which responded to Col
Coburn's call. Mr.. Sweeney testi-
fed before Judge James r. Duncan
that Col. Coburn stated the fees
asked by Alexandria concerns were
higher than he wanted to pay Col
Coburn told him Chambers fee to
come from Washington and make
the within city limits trip was suit
able. Mr.. Sweeney said.
When Mr.. Sweeney had finished
the trip from Alexandria Hospital
to the Coburn home yesterday. he
was arrested by Alexandria Police
man Robert Peacher on a charge of
operating an unlicensed ambulance
within city limits. He posted S25
collateral for his appearance today
Mr.. Sweeney pleaded guilty ano
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Roberts B|ar9es Virginia
In Mental Patients S Deafh
By the Assoeioted Pres.

STAUNTON, Va, July 6.-Former
Supreme Court Justice Owen J.
Roberts, chairman of the National
Mental Health Foundation, has
asserted in telegram to Gov. Tuck
that the Legislature and govern
ment officials of Virginia must also
bear the guilt for the barbaric treat
ment of patients at Western State
Hospital"
Mr.. Roberts telegram, referring
to the death from injuries of Albert
Walker Shlf1ett, 40, patient at
Western State, and the conviction
of Herbert Lee Bentch, an attend
ant. on involuntary manslaughter
charges, drew from DR.. D. L. Har-
rell, jr., Western State superintend-
ent, this reply:
THE implication might be drawn
from this telegram that the Shifett
killing was characteristic of condi-
tions in the Western State Hospital,
since it speaks of the barbaric
treatment of patients This is far
from true. There have been occa-
slonal cases of brutality, as there
are likely to be in any institution
in which the human element Is in
Volved on such a large scale"
Evening star., 1946-07-06
British Wife Gets Divorce
Weds Csriain in TRIANGLE
BY the Associoted Press

RENO. New, July 6.-Mrs. Jean
Pauline Carbone, 19-year-old Brit
ish war bride, who won a bitterly
contested divorce yesterday from
former Army 1t. Harold Carbone,
Rochester, N. Y, was married late
last night to Capt. Darrell A.
Beschen, "a, at whose home, in
Dubuque, Iowa, her baby was born
last February.
The ceremony was performed by
Justice of the Peace Harry Dun
seath, little more than five hours
after she received her divorce de-
cree on grounds of mental cruelty
Mr.. .Carbone had fought his wife's
divorce action, accusing her OF
adultery. He named Capt. Beschen
as correspondent
Capt. Beschen few here on four
day leave from Shreveport, La.
but his presence was not publicly
disclosed until last night. The cou-
pie left Immediately for an undis-
closed destination.
Mrs Carbone's son was born last
February 9, morei than 13 months
after she and Mr.. Carbone had
parted in London. The Carbones
were married there in 1914 while he
was on duty In England.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
William |. Lee Dies;
Highway Engineer

Col. William Ira Lee. 73, U. S. A..
retired, former senior highway engi-
neer OF the Public Roads Admins
tratlon who was in charge of design
and construction of the Mount Yer
non Memorial highway, died yester-
day at Mcclure Veterans Hospital,
Richmond, Va.
The colonel was placed in charge
OF the Northern Virginia highway
project shortly after he Joined the
Public Roads Administration in 1928.
After completion of the Mount YER
non Parkway in 1882, he was made
resident engineer of Great Smoky
Mountain National Park, with head
quarters at Gatlinburg, Tenn. He
held the position until his retire
ment last September.
Col. Lee is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mildred C. Lee, Waynesville,
N. c.; daughter by a former mar
riage, Miss Mary Ellice Lee. Alex
andria, Va; four sisters and a
brother.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the residence of sister.
Mrs. Adolphus Slate, sr., Emporia,
Va. Burial will be in Round Hill
Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Suspect Held in Staying
OF Virginia Truck Farmer
BY the Associoted p:ess

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. July
6.-CommonWealth's Attorney w. O.
Fife said last night Wilbur Shif1ett
of Ruckersville had been charged
with murder in the bludgeon death
of John B. Anthony, 61-year-old
farmer deacon of Albemarle County
Mr.. Anthonys body was found
yesterday in ditch alongside high
way 20, 10 miles north of Charlottes-
vile, by bus driver. The driver
called State police, who found
Shif1ett seated in Mr. Anthony S
automobile about 100 feet from the
body. State Trooper L. A. Brugh
reported several empty wine bottles
we're scattered about the car and a
half-filled bottle was found inside.
The prosecutor said Shif1ett de-
MED striking Mr.. Anthony, although
he conceded he had been in his
company.
Mr.. Fife said it was his belief Mr..
Anthony had been struck with a
bottle.
Mr.. Anthony was formerly in
business here, but in recent years
had operated a truck and chicken
farm outside the city. He was a
deacon of First Presbyterian Church
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Communists Kill
Seven Greek Soldiers
By the Associoted Press

ATHENS, July 6.-The, Greek
Parliament was informed today that
q band of $50 Communists had at
tackled a company of troops camped
near Kilkis, east of Salonika, and
killed seven soldiers
Athens newspapers said the at
tack followed a demonstration at
the camp by hundreds of women
and children who called on the SOL
diers to throw away their arms and
join them, crying 1--WE are demo-
Gratis" Some tents in the camp
were reported fired.
The ministry of public order sale
1t had not received report of the
incident. and members of Parlia.
ment supported a resolution censur.
ing Minister of Public Order Spyro:
Theotokis for failure to achieve or.
der in Greece. The resolution wa.
offered by a member of the rights
Zervas party.
Continuing disorders were blamed
by several members on delay in eX.
ecuting $50 persons under sentence
of death.
Former Minister of Public Justic'
Mavros told Parliament he hae
issued an order for the executions
but that it had been countermand
ed. following a friendly" recon-
mendation from the then British
Ambassador, Sir Reginald Leeper.
A bill was deposited in Parlia
ment providing for deportation o
families of soldiers who desert tt
join mountain bands.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Couple Hit by Car
At Lincoln Memorial

John V. Kenny. 40, and his wife
Mrs. Leila Kenny, 35. of West
Haven, Conn. were taken to Emer-
gency Hospital in undetermined
condition with head injuries after
they were struck by an automobile
yesterday as they were crossing the
circle at the Lincoln Memorial
police reported.
The car was driven by Howard E
Byrd, %. of 2201 G street NV, ac-
cording to police. Mr. Byrd was
charged with failing to give full
time and attention to his driving
and released in $500 bond pending
outcome of the injuries of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenny.
William E. Ohler, 8, of 1921
Georgia avenue NV. suffered a
fractured collar bone and body
bruises when he was struck by a
taXieab yesterday as he stepped off
a streetcar loading platform in the
3700 block of Georgia avenue NV
Taken to Children Hospital, he
was reported in good condition to-
day. Police listed the driver of the
taxi as Jay F. Dodd, "a, of GOT JET
ferSon street NV.
In undetermined condition al
Casualty Hospital was William
Thomas Hale, 81, of 124 Third street
NE. with a possible brain concus-
sion suffered when he was hit by
a streetcar. Police said Mr.. Hale
was struck in the 200 block of Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. and listed the
operator of the car as Joseph Sur
den, 80, of 1920 Georgia avenue NV
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Court Acts 10 Prevent
Delay in Registering
Voters in ARLINGTON

Arlington Circuit Court Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy today took
emergency steps to break the bot
tleneck in registration of votes for
the August 6 primary by the central
registrar.
With sunset today the deadline
for the primary registration, Judge
Mccarthy yesterday directed the
printing of forms listing the infor-
nation to be given prospective reg
istrants on the certificate before
being sworn.
In this manner, he explained citi-
zens will be enabled to list the in
formation before being interviewed
by the central registrar, saving con-
siderable time in each case. Under
the former system, 10 to Is min
utes were required to register each
voter.
Mrs. Mary Moore Mcintosh, CEN
trail registrar, told Judge Mccarthy
she registered AZ at yesterdays
morning and afternoon sessions,
with Is turned away at the end of
the two periods.
Numerous other residents, dis
couraged at the sight of long,
slowly moving line of waiting per-
sons did not even enter the county
courtroom, where registration head
quarters was moved yesterday to
handle applicants.
Judge Mccarthy said he believes
it might be possible to engage as
sistant central registrars during the
rush periods and to work out sys-
tenn of recording the required in
formation which will provide short
cuts over the present method.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Fire Causes $1,000 Loss
In College Park Fraternity

Fire believed started by an over
heated hot-water coal heater, last
night caused damage estimated at
$4,000 in two rooms and the base
ment of the Kappa Alpha fraternity
house, $500 Knox road, College Park.
Chief T. R. Richards of the COL
lege Park Volunteer Fire Depart
ment said much of the damage
could have been prevented if fire.
men had been called earlier.
He said an unidentified person
had called the District Fire De-
partment first, which notified the
Prince Georges County Fire Board
in Hyattsville.
The two-story brick house was
occupied by 10 conscientious objec-
tors employed at the university. No
one was injured. The Branchville
Volunteer Fire Department also re-
sponded to the blaze.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Police Check Report
OF Ho|dup at Club
In BaItimore's Block
By the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, July 6.-The fra
ternity of "the Block" "-Baltimor S
tenderloin section - was talking
about, and city police were investi-
eating today, reports of a holdup OF
a club" that was said to have net
ted the bandits anywhere from
$4,000 to $4,000.
High police officials said they had
heard of the report, but were unable
to find definite basis for it. And
none of the % victims" have told
police of such a robbery.
Here is the story that circulated
the Block" section of downtown
Baltimore and which reached police
by devious routes:
The % "clubmen" were enjoying
quiet Independence Day afternoon
in their second-f1oor quarters.
Six Ask for Member.
Six men walked in and asked for
a member by name. AS the men,
Der came forward to identify him.
self the spokesman for the new
corners announced it was a holdup.
simultaneously, four of the six
opened florists boxes they were
carrying and pulled out sawed-off
shotguns.
Those present we're forced to
stand against the wall and take off
their trousers.
While four of the holdup men
stood guard, the other two con-
Quoted a leisurely search of the
trouser. pockets They were very
careful to tie each pants leg in
a tight knot when they had finished
Personal Jewelry Taken.
Personal jeWelry was taken from
the victims.
The bandits escaped in an auto
mobile bearing New Jersey license
plates.
The story is similar in many
respects to that of an authenticated
holdup which occurred here last
January
Political Club Held Up.
Several men held up a political
club one Sunday afternoon, and
escaped with the contents Of the
pockets of about 20 men.
Only four of the victims of this
ho'dup reported to police. The four
said they lost a total of more than
81 500. At the time. reports placed
the net take at more than $4,000.
The men in the earlier holdup
were said to have made their get
away in an automobile bearing New
Jersey plates.
Evening star., 1946-07-06

Judge Duncan suspended a fine Of
$40 Mr.. Chambers then arose ano
said:
There Is no sense in my having
alexandria licenses for all five OF
my ambulances. 1t won't paw me tt
operate in Northern Virginia. Op-
Grating an ambulance is just a trick
of undertakers to get our names be-
fore the public. We don't care about
the money"
Judge Duncan interrupted at this
point to say:
L am going to have to restrict
you il you don't keep quiet"
When Judge Duncan passed on to
the next case, Mr. Chambers con-
tinued to discuss the case with by
ISLANDERS and Judge Duncan told
him:
If you want to use my conference
room at the end of the hall, you will
have to carry on your discussion
there"
At one time Mr.. Chambers said:
This case doesn't involve Just my
company. 1t involves all the ambu-
lance services in Washington ano
those in Virginia, which come tc
Washington. Ii you have disaster
over here and you don't have youl
license paid. it may mean loss of life
in your community
Afterward Mr. Chambers pur-
chased license to operate an am
bulance within the city from the
] city clerk
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Page County COP Elects
Convention DELEGATES

LURAY, Va, July 5.-The follow
ing members Of the Page County Re-
publican Committee and delegates to
the State Convention in Roanoke
July 81 were announced here yester-
day:
Committee members: Rileyville
Roy Gochenour, James Keyser
Springfield, Elmer Keyser, Elmer H
Strickler; Hall, Bergie F. Fox, B. K
Shenk, Massanutten. H. L. Redmond
H. NJ Gander: Marksville, Philir
Burner, John Dovel; Honeyville, T
E. Phillips, Vernon Knight; Shenan.
doah, Frank Louderback, Arthur Lu.
cas-; Jolletts, Cannie Lam, George
Shivers, East Luray, John Stewart
Robert Lillard; Luray, v. D. Dovel
H. M. Coffman, Leaksville, T. L
Cave, N. A. Warner; Rattleburg, j. S
Heiston, Charles F. Judd.
Delegates to the convention: H. L
Redmond. T. E. Phillips, Walter
Rodgers. A. R. Painter. Carl Jenkins
Luther Aleshire. Abe Brubaker. L R
Dovel, David Warner. V. D. Dovel
j. E. Will, j. T. Campbell, Arnold
Burner, Robert Huffman. Charles
Morrison, Arthur Lucas, Owen
Strickler, Leonard Dovel, Floyd STAN
ley, Joe Conner, Elmer Keyser, Roy
Gochenour, Buford Mauck, jim
Keyser, Bergie Fox and Ramsey
| Alger,
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Final Count Shows
|0'Conor PoI|ed Most
Votes in Primary
BY the Associo.ed Press

BALTIMORE, July 6.-Complete
official returns from the Democratic
primary election in Maryland June
"a showed today that Gov. O'Conor,
a candidate for the United States
Senate, polled more votes than any
other candidate in any race.
Gov. O'Conor, who never has lost
an election, piled up 1889 votes to
win the Democratic nomination for
the Senate. His defeated opponent.
Senator Radcliffe, seeking renom-
1nation for a third term, polled 95,-
$50, and the third candidate, John
Laveck, Catonsville, 1856.
The Governors Republican oppo-
nent in the November general elec-
ton will be former Brig. Gen. D.
John Markey. Walkersville. Com
plete official Republican returns
have not been compiled, but Gen.
Markey held comfortable majority
over his two primary opponents on
the basis of unofficial, incomplete
returns.
Lane Close Second.
Running Gov. O'Conor a close Sec
ond in total votes was William Pres
ton Lane, jr., Hagerstown publisher
and banker. who amassed l04,375 to
win the Democratic nomination for
Governor.
State Controller j. Millard Tawes
was second to Mr.. Lane in the
Democratic gubernatorial race with
total of 86,447 and Representative
Baldwin, Baltimore County, was
third with 39,97l. Four minor can
dates trailed far behind.
In the general election Mr.. Lane
will run against Mayor Theodore
Roosevelt McKeldin, Baltimore,
who. on the basis of incomplete
and unofficial returns, easily de-
feated Herman L. Mills, Hagerstown
businessman, for the Republican
nomination for Governor.
Hamond Polls S5,057.
Hall Hamond, now deputy State
attorney general, won the Demo-
cratic nomination for attorney
general by polling 85,057 votes.
1Tal1ng him were E. Earle Cobey,
Cumt N'land, 53,263; Speaker of the
House, John S. White, Hyattsville,
3l,728, and J. De Weese Carter, Den
ton, 1882.
George Cochran Doub, Owings
Mills, was unopposed for the Re
publican nomination for attorney
general.
James j. Lacy, Baltimore, made a
runway of the race for the Demo-
cratic nomination for State con-
troler, amassing a total of 84.677
votes, with $4,000 of them in the
city.
His closest competitors were
Charles Henry Robson, ir., Balti-
more, with 44.994, and State sena-
tor John B. Funk, Frederick, 38,073.
Also rams were Charles E. Baden.
Baltimore, 9,o54: Daniel H. Carroll,
Baltimore, 1881, and Harold L,
foreman, Salisbury. 1905.
/ Alexander T. Grier, Salisbury,
was unopposed for the Republican
nomination for controller.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Fishing Trip Planned
For Children Tomorrow

The annual fishing trip for chill
dren in the Rockville Md area,
which is sponsored by the Rockville
Chapter of the Izaak Walton League
will be held tomorrow with buses
leaving from behind the Rockville
Courthouse at 130 pm. for Brighton
Dam.
Herbert Yokom. member of the
league, said parents may accom-
pany the children to the dam
Adults must have Maryland license
to fish he added
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Midshipmen Leave
On Summer Cruise
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 6.-The first
postwar summer cruise of the Naval
Academy midshipmen began today
when first and third class men
boarded the battleships Washington
and North Carolina and second class
men the aircraft carrier Randolph.
The cruises will take them as far
north as Quonset, R. l., and south to
the Navy's drill grounds in the
Culebra- a-Guantanamo area.
Meanwhile, other classmates will
pursue their studies at the academy
where second class men will begin
flight training under the supervision
of the new aviation department.
The cruises beginning today will
be followed by second group to be.
gin August II.
The battleship group will touch
Newport, r. l.; the Guantanamo
area and have liberty at New York
Newport and Norfolk, while the car.
rier group will include the same
stops and also visit the naval all
testing station at Patuxent.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Virginia Guard Units
To Camp al BeIvoir

Fort Belvoir, Va. will be host to
units of the 18th Battalion, Virginia
State Guard, July 13 and IA.
This was announced today by the
battalion adjutant, Capt. John P.
Strauss at Alexandria, who said that
the encampment will concentrate on
firing the .30-caliber rifle on the
regulation Army range. Units will
be housed in Army barracks and
use regular cooking facilities and
mess halls.
The camp for the battalion, COM
manded by 1t. Col. Everett A. He'll
muth with companies at Warrenton
Alexandria, Arlington, Berryville
and Winchester, will open at pm,
July l3 and close at the same hour
the following day.
The 1lth Battalion was among the
first of the VSG to volunteer con-
tinued service in the Guard until the
postwar National Guard is organ
lied in Virginia.
Other battalions are arranging
later camps in July and August.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Five Mary|and-Bred Calves
10 Be Flown 10 Bogota
By the kksncinted Pre,s

MIDDLETOWN, Md. July g.
Five purebred Maryland calves will
take to the air July Is, for a tria,
shipment from New York to Bogota
Colombia.
This will be the first time an air.
plane has been used to transport
Maryland livestock. The journey
takes two days.
The Holstein-F -Friesians. Frederick
County dairy cattle, have beer
bought by Carlos SAM de Santa
maria, Colombian ambassador to the
United States, from j. Homer Rems.
berg, Middletown.
This is the fourth such consign.
ment shipped from Maryland tt
South America in recent months
The first three, totaling rs head
were purchased from Mr.. Remsber,
by Gallo Plaza, Ecuadorian ambassa
dor to the United States, and shipped
by boat-a two-week voyage.
Mr. Remsberg is president of tn,
Maryland State Holstein Association
and director and chairman of ex
tension of the Holstein- -Friesian AS
SOciat tion nf Auerira