davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Three Bay Drivers
Named 10 Gulf RACING
Hall Of Fame for So
spseieI pisputeh 10 The Star

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Three
speedboad drivers from the Ches-
apeake Bay area have been
named to the 1858 Gulf Racing
Hall of Fame. Outstanding driv-
ers in the United States have
been honored by the group each
year since 1887.
The. well-known bay drivers
are Billy Harrison of Norfolk,
top ranking racer in the fast little
48-hydro class with his Jim Boy
III: Ed Alek-Sandrowicz Of Bal
timore, high point driver in the
bigger 266-hydro class with Wee
Tommy Tucker. and Enoch
Walker of Hampton, whose
Vaughan Francis was the most
consistent winner in the E serv-
ice runabout class.
This is Harrison's first time on
the Hall of Fame list while the
other two are back for the second
year
Sixteen drivers in all were hon.
ored here at an awards break
fast in the Hotel Belmont Plaza.
The affair is held annually in
conjunction with the National
Motor Boat Show which is now
in full swing.
Others are AL Endros. a post
thumous award; DR.. Allen B. Du-
mont. president of DuMont Tele-
vision network and vice commits
Sioner Of the Eastern Cruiser AS
ISOLATION; Sherman Critchfield,
A. K Saunders, Frederick c..
Moor. Dick Sooy, Glen Parish.
Ralph Brogden. Ray Gassner, Lee
Schoenith. Joe Taggart. Bob Nc
AlliSter and Bob Lueckenhoff.
Seventeen drivers also were
named to. the Gulf 100-Mile-an-
Hour Club, including a father and
son team. Bill Ritner. ST., and jr.
These are the men who sped
more than administrations
during the year. No bay drivers
made the club.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
SpseioI Dispeieh 10 The Stor

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The
golden jubilee National Motor
Boat Show was formally
launched an hour after the doors
OF Kingsbridge Armory swung
open last night to a surprisingly
large crowd considering the
VI, Gther.
Opening time was 6 pm. but
ove.worked show officials didn't
get around to cutting a golden
ribbon in front Of the 50-year-
old naphtha launch, Lillian Rus
sell, until z pm. Doing the
honorS was F. l.. Hewitt, jr.,
chairman Of the show commit
tee.
Hewitt pinchhit for John Null
ford, president of the National
Association of Engine and Boat
Manufacturers. who was Ill.
Lillian Russell. an ancient
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Boys Club Will Play
For Charity Tomorrow

Two Of Washington's top anna
teur basketball teams will do
their bit for the March Of Dimes
tomorrow night when the WASH
ington Boys Club varsity tangles
with Maguire's Tavern.
Scheduled for $3.50 in the Boys
Club gym. Wisconsin avenue and
S street. admission to the game
will be any donation the fans
care to give. A preliminary will
be played at 1880,
The teams met for the first
time last week and the Boys
Club scored an upset victory.
Maguire's, Roosevelt Recreation
League champions last year, ex-
poets to square accounts.
Maguire's roster includes Lefty
Geiden, former Norte Dame bas-
ketball player and a pitcher un-
der contract to the Detroit
Tigers. Geiden is a soldier sta
toned at Fort Belvoir. but he
is due for release in the spring.
Bill Kern and Gene Witkin.
former George Washington play
ers. Roy Ishman from Ameri-
can u, Scotty Cranston Of
Catholic u. and Dick Gittle. an
all-city high school star in New
York, round out the squad.
The Boys Club varsity, ironi-
cally. is coached by former
Maguide star. John Lumpkin.
His roster also includes several
baseball pitchers. Billy Smith
and Bill Wright. both from
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Turpin's S Latest Mistake
Is Reckless Drivinu
By the Assoeiosed Press

OXFORD. England. Jan. 10
Randy Turpin ran afoul of the
law again today.
The dethroned world middle
weight boxing champion was
fined $44 and $14 costs for reck-
less driving.
Only two weeks ago Turpin
paid a fine for illegal possession
Of a rifle.
Other recent Turpin brushes
with the law include his being
named correspondent in a Brit
ish policeman's divorce proceed
ings and being named defendant
in a S100. 900 damage suit brought
in New York by woman who
said Turpin assaulted her.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Official Boot Show Launching
Delayed Hour After Opening

craft built in 1904, then was
christened queen of the show by
the wife of Rear Admiral Louis
B. Olson, Third District Coast
Guard commandant.
owens Yacht Co. of Baltimore
announced the first sale of the
show within five minutes Of
opening time. It was a 31-foot
express cruiser, purchased by
Edward. p. Henken. commodore
of the Locust Point Yacht Club
in the Bronx.
The Dutch built CO. footer
which is the largest yacht ever
to be displayed in show was
sold even before the exposition
opened. 1t went to Walton Lynch
of Hamden, Conn, at a reported
100000.
Fortunately. Lynch didn't in
sist on delivery until after the
! show closes next Saturday.
Nearly 1000 boat fans were
lined up outside the Armory at
opening time today. BY early
afternoon the aisles between ex-
hibits were packed with people
in what show sponsors call the
biggest turnout in years.
Scores of Washington yachts
men were on hand at the Hotel
AStor for the annual meeting of
the United States Power Squad
ron. Squadron members from
more than 100 units throughout
the country attended a grand
ball tonight. In a business ses-
sion yesterday, Kenneth B.
Champ of Findlay. Ohio. was
elected chief commander of the
squadron.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Roosevelt High and both owned
by the Tigers. Sonny Wise, an
other member Of the team. is
owned by the Washington Sena-
tors and compiled a 20-8 record
for Orlando last season.
Jerry Eckholm from Priory
and Roscoe Sweeney from ST..
Johns round out the starting
five.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Host Skier Victor

STOWE. VT, Jan. Is P.-
Kari Fahrner"of the host Mount
Mansfield Ski Club won the
downhill ski race in 2:47:06 on
the Upper Yoard Trail today to
gain a leg on the Victor Con-
slant Trophy in the first day of
a two-day competition. The sla-
lom run will be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Norway Host to Skoters

The 1854 world championship
amateur figure skating events
will be held at Oslo, Norway,
February 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

An exqusitely feminine dress to moke you look
your sIinmest snortest self. Toilored as you like
it, softened with froth Of matching loce at the
neckline and pockets. Linen textured, dreom
washable royon in frost pink. squa. noturol o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

Washington University, where he
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
He Is now attending the George
Washington University Law
School.
CulIers- Fritts
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius M. Cullers
of Chevy Chase announce the
engagement of their daughter
Barbara Ann to Mr.. Lowell r.
Fritts son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Fritts of Mountain City, Tenn.
The bride-elect is a student at
Shepherd College. Mr.. Fritts
was graduated from Shepherd
College and is now teaching
school in Martinsburg. W. Va.
Gordner-Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill
Gardner announce the engage
ment of their daughter Suzanne
to Second 1t. Joseph Boatman
Townsend, jr., U. S. M. c., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend of
Bethesda. Md.
Miss Gardner and her fiance
attended the University of Mary
land. 1t. Townsend is currently
attached to the Far East Com
mand of the United States
Marine Corps.
Goldberg Friedenbere
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Goldberg
of Baltimore announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Gilda
to Mr.. Jack B. Friedenberg, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Frieden-
burg.
Cook Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Cook of
Alexandria announce the engage
ment of their daughter Betty
Ann to Mr.. Samuel Crimson
Smith of New Bern, N. c., son
Of the late Mrs. Callie w. Smith.
also of New Bern. The wedding
will take place in August.
Both the bride-elect and her
flance are graduates of Benjamin
Franklin University.
Biberstein -KendoII
Mr.. Frank A. BiberStein an
nounces the engagement of his
daughter Claire Yvonne to Mr..
Paul Albert Kendall, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert S. Kendall of
Alpine, N. Y. The wedding will
take place on April "a.
The bride-elect was graduated
from immaculate Seminary and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

Evening Star of February 10,
1904. was hostess for her father,
then the Russian Ambassador to
Washington. Marguerite Cassini
and Alice Roosevelt, being of
the same age and inclinations.
were very intimate friends dur
ing the early years of the CEN
fury.
The Men Present 1.
Representative Nicholas Long
worth headed the list of men in
the company and two years later
married Miss Roosevelt in the
White House. One of the tele-
grams reported to have been re-
ceived by the bride on that &C.
casion was from one of those
who had openly protested her
reported actions. 1t read, AL
ways knew the Old Nick would
get you"
The Viscount de Chambrun.
then attached to the French
Embassy, was there and also Mr..
Percy Wyndham, Second Secre-
tary of the British Embassy.
There also were Mr.. Won Rubido
Itchy of the Austro- Hungarian
Embassy, Mr.. Oliver Horstman,
Mr.. Ellis Postlethwaite and Mr..
George HELEN.
Maj. Charles McCawley and
1t. Granville ForteScue. aides at
the White House, who were
prominent in Washington for
many years, were guests at din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
-Glogau Photo.

a full skirt. Her tiny matching
hat was made of rose petals.
Mrs. Neil r. Aver of Hamilton.
Mass, was her sisters matron
of honor and little Helen Aver.
niece of the bride, was the flower
girl.
Mr.. George Scott Wallace. jr..
of Baltimore served as his cous-
ms best man.
After a Southern wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace will make
their home in Washington.
The bride is the widow of
Mr.. Sherry T. McAdam. jr. Her
father. the late Mr.. Leland Har-
rison, was United States Min
lister to Switzerland. Mrs. Wal
lace is a graduate of Foxcroft
School and attended Bryn Mawr
College. She made her debut
here in 1914 and is a member of
the Junior League Of Washington
and the Sulgrave Club.
Mr.. Wallace is a graduate of
SidWell Friends School and
Georgetown University School Of
Foreign Service. He served with
the Counter Intelligence Corps
in Europe during World War II.
He is member of the University
Club and is associated with the
insurance firm Of Harrell Broth
ers and Campbell of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
McAdun,
Wallace
Wedding

Mrs. Leland Harrison an
nounces the marriage on Friday
of her daughter. Mrs. Anne Har-
rison McAdam to Mr.. John Berry
Wallace. He is the son of Comdr.
William o. Wallace. U. S. NJ,
retired, and Mrs. Wallace.
The ceremony took place at
the Church of the Annunciation
with Msgr. Russell A. Phelan
officiating. A small reception
followed at the residence of the
brides mother for immediate
members of the families and
close friends.
Mrs. McAdam was given in
marriage by her godfather, Mr..
Francis r. Appleton. jr.. OF Ips-
wich. Mass. She wore a silk
taffeta ballerina length after
noon dress of bois de rose with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

attended Trinity College. Mr..
Kendall was graduated from the
Catholic University of America.
Chesser-HiId
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred A.
Chesser of Takoma Park an
nounce the engagement of Mr..
Chesser's sister, Miss Sally Evelyn
Chesser. to Mr.. George Earl Hid
of HyattSville, Md. The wedding
will take place June 10.
The bride-elect is the director
of children's work for the Inter-
Board Council of the Ohio Con-
ference of the Methodist Church
in Columbus. Ohio. Mr. Hid is
associated with the Fire Depart
ment of the District of Columbia.
Show Douglas
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shaw
of Alexandria announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Joyce to Mr.. Robert A. Douglas,
son of Capt. and Mrs. A. S.
Douglas, also of Alexandria. A
summer wedding is planned.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of St. Mary's Academy. She also
attended the Washington School
for Secretaries Mr.. Douglas is
stationed at Lubbock, Tex,
where he is undergoing aviation
cadet training in the United
States Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
ENGAGEMENTS Announced

Bosley Glover
Mrs. Lester w. Bosley an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter Anita Doris to Mid
shipman William Roland Glover
II, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
G. Glover of Ridgewood, N. j.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Lester Willard
Bosley.
Miss Bosley is a graduate of
the National Cathedral School
for Girls. She is now attending
the University Of Maryland.
Midshipman Glover is gradu-
ate of Staunton Military Acad-
envy and will be graduated from
the United States Naval Acad-
envy in June.
eck-Rondoll
DR.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Mum
roe Beck of Baltimore announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Natalie Susanna to Mr.. Ber-
nard Carter Randall, son of Mrs.
Alexander Randall and the late
Mr.. Randall.
Miss Beck graduated from the
Roland Park Country School and
Goucher College. Mr.. Randall
is graduate of Gilman Country
School and attended Harvard
University and Johns Hopkins
University.
HolI -FollowfieId
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Hall
announce the engagement of
their daughter Janet to Mr..
Frank Fallowf1eld, son of Mr..
Paul Fallowfield and the late
Mrs. Fallowf1ield. A May we'd
ding is planned.
The bride-elect was graduated
from immaculate Seminary and
attended the College of New
Rochelle. She received her de-
gree from Miami University in
oxford. Ohio. Mr.. Fallowfield is
a graduate of the University of
Maryland.
Feder-Merow
Capt. Joseph B. FEEDER. U. S.
c. G.. and Mrs. FEEDER announce
the engagement of their daughter
Joan Ruth to Mr.. James Forbes
Morrow, son of Mrs. Walter H.
Merow and the late Mr.. MeroW.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Michigan and is
now in her senior year at George
Washington University. Mr..
Merow is an alumnus of George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

Princess Alice" who. in for
NAL circles is Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, had birthday Fri
day. 1t was an important birth
day. she told me-'it's my
70th!'-proving again that she
is a very unusual woman.
She always will be Princess
Alice to hundreds and quite as
many continue to call her Alice.
you know T. RS daughter" 1t
is doubtful if the majority of
those who speak so Familiarity of
her have ever seen her in the
flesh, much less have met her
personally.
Mrs. Longworth spent the
birthday in her customary way
and dined in the evening with
very close friends and family
although she declined to divulge
the identities of her hosts. Il
never do, you know" she said,
She was disappointed that she
could not be present at the
Nicholas Longworth Founda-
ton concert Friday evening but
she already had accepted the
dinner invitation.
The late Speaker Longworth
was a gifted violiniSt and
studied with the most famous
violiniSts of his day. The pro-
gram Friday was given in the
Coolidge auditorium in the
Library of Congress by the new
Chamber Music Quartet COM
posed of Brodus Erie and
Matthew Raimondi, violinists;
Walter Trampler. viola. and
Claus Adam. cello.
Another birthday is being
marked in the Longworth family
and equally simple and with
out fanfare of trumpets. 1t is
the birthday of the Valentine
Baby" Paulina Longworth, now
Mrs. Alex McC. Sturm. She.
like her mother. shunS, lives as
quietly as possible and since the
death of Mr.. Sturm has with
drawn from active part in society.
1904 Celebration
Mrs. Longworth. who was a
debutante in 1902. celebrated her
birthday so years ago in the
White House February IL, 1904.
when President and Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt gave a dinner
party for her. There were sew
eral house guests over that week
end, for February IL in 1904 fell
on Friday. as it did this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Rich
ardson of New York, who were
close personal friends of Alice'S
mother, came down for the party
and also the Misses Mills" who
were Beatrice and Gladys,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
Mills of New York; Miss Blanche
Emory. daughter of Navy Capt.
and Mrs. William H. Emory, and
Miss Sophie Mott, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Valentine Mott of
New York and Aiken. S. c The
company also included Miss Mar
gsretta MacVeagh. daughter of
the Wayne MacVeaghS of Phila-
delphia, and Miss Josephine
Boardman, not closely related to
the late Miss Mabel Boardman.
Locol Girls There
Young ladies from Washington
who were in the company were
the Misses Warder, Elizabeth and
Alice, daughters of the Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

ner that evening. Also listed in
The Star as guests were Mr..
Morgan, Mr.. Barry and Mr.. Har-
per, with no further identif1ca-
ton.
Toble Decorations
Yellow and white carnations
were used on the table according
to The Star society column, and
Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt both
wore white. Further quoting
Miss Helena Mccarthy. then
Star society editor. Miss Roose-
welt was the recipient yesterday
of as many flowers as came to
he1 the day of her debut two
years ago. Then they were meant
as a compliment to a debutante
who was only slightly known out
side small circle but yesterdays
tributes were to q young woman
whose enjoyment of life Is a
good thing to see, whose happi-
ness is infectious and whose
friendships are Of a sterling
character"
Mrs. Longworth couldn't re-
member whether she and her
guests went on later to a dance,
although she said Mrs. Townsend
usually gave a dance for Matilde.
whose birthday also was Febru-
airy IL.
Also in the Column
A little below the record Of
Miss Roosevelt's birthday dinner
in The Evening Star of February
Is. 1904, appeared this state
ment:
The gay season will be over
Tuesday next and departures for
other seasonable points will he
then as numerous as announce
ments of social intentions have
been the past two months.
1T has been a gay enough
winter for a large number of
those whose movements make
society interesting in a greater
than a local sense. but it has
been placid and quiet for the
majority. The part taken by
the White House. while not as
absorbing as last year, has been
productive of many elegant hos
FATALITIES arranged in the most
liberal way and which lave Civ
en- pleasure to hundreds"
The Tuesday next" February
II. was Shrove Tuesday and in
those years Ash Wednesday
meant the cessation of social
gayety. Times and customs have
changed greatly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Important Birthday
For Mrs. Longworth
Princess Alice Spent Day Quietly
1904 Party Was Held in White House
By Kothorine M. Brooks

jamin H Warders; Miss Eleanor
Patterson, Miss Maud Wetmore
and Miss Matilde Townsend.
The two Warders were sisters
of Mrs. Henry Leonard, who still
makes her home in Georgetown.
and Miss PatterSon's home at Is
Dupont circle now is the Wash
ington Club.
Miss Townsend, like Miss
Roosevelt, first married a legis-
lator, Senator Peter Goelet Gerry,
and later UnderSecretary of State
B. Sumner WelleS. She died only
a year or SO ago and the home
of her mother, Mrs. Richard H.
Townsend, on Massachusetts,
avenue now is the Cosmos Club.
Miss Wetmore was the daughter
OF Senator and Mrs. George Pea
body Wetmore of New York.
The Countess Cassini, who
headed the list of guests in The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
| Sondru Klein
Is Engaged

Mrs. Rose G. Klein announces
the engagement Of her daughter
Sandra Naomi to Mr.. Irwin
Theodore Rosenblatt, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham A. RoSen-
blatt. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Miss Klein is now attending
the Washington Secretarial
School and Mr.. Rosenblatt is a
student at Benjamin Franklin
University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Cops Rescue
Young Woman

CHICAGO R-An escaped con-
vict was captured today after he
seized young woman and shot
her husband.
The prisoner was listed as Ell.
mer Leroy Sherwood, "a, a fugi
tive from the San Quentin Prison
in California.
Detectives went to an apartment
building on the North Side on in
formation that Sherwood lived
there.
Detective Frank Andrasiak en-
tered the front hal. Sherwood,
who lived in a second floor apart
ment, caught sight of the officer
and fled to the third floor.
Mrs. Alton Mcdonald, 20, who
lives in a third floor apartment,
heard sounds in the hall and
opened her door. Sherwood seized
her to use her as a shield against
the detective, who was coming up
the stairs.
Mrs. Mcdonald screamed. Her
husband, Jack, "a, rushed out to
aid his wife. Sherwood shot Nc
Donald in the chest near his right
shoulder.
Mrs. Mcdonald broke free. The
detective took a .22 caliber re.
volver from Sherwood and COL
Jared him.
Mcdonald was reported to be in
fair condition in a hospital.
Chicago police had been in
formed by California officials that
return address on a letter Sher-
wood had mailed to a San Quentin
prisoner indicated he was living
at the place where ne was cap.
tured-an apartment house at S24
Newport Ave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

Our liberty depends on freedom
OF the press and that cannot be
limited without being lost" -
Thomas Jefferson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Mary Martins
Son 10 Marry

Los ANGELES N Actress
Mary Martins son plans to marry
a Swedish-born dress designer in
London on Christmas day.
The Coincidence announced yes
terday that her son, Sgt. Larry
Hagman, %, had written her Of
his intention to wed Mag Irene
Axelsson, whom he described as
blonde, blue-eyed and Enthusiastically
good-humored."
Miss Martin, here in Peter
Pam" said she will be playing in
the musical then in New York.
She said she has invited the young
couple to fly to New York for their
honeymoon.
Hagman, member Of the
Army's entertainment corps, Is
Mary's son by her first marriage
to attorney Benjamin Hagman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
.Czecfls Free
2 CTS Held
Since Sept. II
n

! WAIDHAUS, Germany R-Twc
American soldiers imprisoned in
Communist Czechoslovakia since
Sept. II as suspected spies
returned to free West today.
LIST. 1t. Richard H. Dries of St.
Adams, Long Island, NY, and
Pfc. George Pisk of 4507 Placid
Place, Austin, Tex, were liberated
by their Czech captors at this lone
ly little West German checkpoint.
1t ended a two-week ordeal which
began when a rowing Czech patrol
seized them near Eslarn, Bavaria,
while the pair was on a routine
border mission.
After their arrest, Czechoslovak-
ia charged the two were inside
Czech territory on an espionage
mission. A note accused them of
"photographing military installa-
tons and carrying out observation
WIN Ileld glasses.
Army headquarters here reject
ed the charges. declaring the SOL
diers were on Legitimate mission
and were picked up on West Ger
man territory.
Dries and Pisk looked tired and
drawn Their clothes were rurnp-
led.
They arrived at the West Ger
man-Czech frontier in two limou-
sines, accompanied by two Czech
border officers.
They got out, walked into the
Czech sentry house and minutes
later across a 50-yard stretch of
no mans land into West Germany.
On the West German side were
two us. soldiers armed with car
bines who had arrived a short time
earlier.
Dries, who had been dressed in
civilian Clothes at the time of his
capture, was greeted by a captain
of the US. Military Intelligence
Service. The captain, who did not
give his name, approached Dries
and said:
Hello. Richard, how are you"
Dries started to reply but the
captain said:
Lets get into car and get out
OF here. We can talk later"
Pisk climbed in with them. Both
Pisk and Dries carried the binocu-
lars they had when arrested.
The two were rushed to Wieden
They were scheduled to 60 on to
Nuremberg from there.
The Communists had tried to
spruce the men up for their re.
lease. They both had been given
haircuts. -
BY US. Army, order, they were
not permitted to talk to newsmen
and photographers. The ARMY said
a news conference has been tenta.
lively scheduled for Monday in
Nuremberg.