davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Show Is Worthwhile,

PUT the match was well worth look
ing at. to see a mere slip of a
gal able to pound the ball right along
with such a trio of lusty hitters as
Mackenzie. Cox and Barnett. Almost
at the outset the Babe gave the paying
customers a thrill by knocking a
niblick shot stone dead at the par 4
fourth hole for a "gimmie" birdie to
square the match. She gave them an
other wallop by knocking a tee shot
290 yards at the eighth and reaching
the edge of the green with a No. 6 iron,
from where she proceeded to take
three more to hole the ball. With the
match all square at the turn, thanks
to bird deuces by Barnett and Mac
Kenzie at the ninth, the Babe really
hit one on the nose at the tenth and
played a 6 iron shot 4 feet from the
pin. She missed the putt, but she won
the hole anyhow, with one of the four
handicap strokes the pros gave her.
And she came within a couple of yards
OF getting home on the 512-yard thir-
teenth hole with two mighty bangs.
Yep, the girl friend can whack that
apple. no doubt of that. On that
hole-the thirteenth-she bet Barnett
that her second shot would be closer
to the green than his. Both reached
the front edge and the bet was a
Mexican stand-off.
With the match square going to the
sixteenth, Mackenzie hooked a tee
shot out of bounds, and the Didrikson
gal pulled her pitch behind a bunker.
Barnett and Cox won the hole with par
As and went into the lead. Barnett
canned a 12-footer for a winning 8 on
the eighteenth, where a would have
done as well, to win by 2 UP. All In
all, it was darned good golf match
and well worth watching, If only to
see the Babe pour power into those
tee shots. Witty and Barnett were the
low scorers, with "a each.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Striking Caddies
.JeerOakmOnters

pITTSBURGH, July s R)-
Members of Oakmont Coun-
try Club, host of the 1895 national
open golf championship, lugged
around their own bags and hunted
their own golf balls yesterday, while
200 striking caddies jeered from the
side lines.
The boys are demanding s1.25
instead of the present 81 paid them
for 18 holes work. They also want
a new wash room, a rest room and
a radio.
The clubs membership roll in
cludes some of the most influential
industrial and business leaders.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
SHIRES STILL A WIT
Hard Riding Fan Gets Taste of
Great Arthur's Satire.

CHICAGO P)-Charles Arthur
(The Great Shires has become more
moderate in his actions since his
stormy days with the Chicago White
Sox. but he hasn't lost the gift of
brisk repartee.
The Great Man. now playing with
the Chicago Mills. semi-professional
club, was being ridden by the fans in
a recent game. One in particular
was on him. Shires stood it about
five innings, then walked over to
the stand and addressed the Gus
toner: Now listen, friend, anything
I do out here is ample reward for
the half a buck you paid to get in"
Evening star., 1936-07-06
WILL ENLARGE STADIUM
Foot Ball Enthusiasm Running
High at Washington.

University of Washington will boost
the capacity of its stadium to $4,000
for the game with Minnesota next Oc-
tober. The coming of the Norsemen
has sent foot ball enthusiasm in the
Northwest to a new high.
Washington, with Cain, Haines, Logg
and Nogroski in the backfield, will have
one of its best teams in years, and Min
nesota, it is whispered. will have its
best team of all time.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
FOUR IN LEGION SERIES
Junior Teams Here Seek Place in
National Tourney.

-Four outstanding junior base ball
teams will compete in an elimination
tournament for the privilege of repre-
senting Washington in the National
American Legion tournament. The
tourney will get under way next
Thursday and wind up on August Is.
Fort Stevens, Nash, Costello and
Washington Police posts will be rep
resented by mines. The winner will
stack up against victorious teams of
Maryland. Delaware, Virginia and
West Virginia for the right to carry
the Middle Atlantic sectors banner
into final competition.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
TEST BASKET STYLES

Experimental Game Will Feature
Coaching School Course.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa tP.-A battle
between State championship high
school basket ball teams will feature
Morningside Colleges annual coaching
school at Spirit Lake next month.
Ames, winner of the Iowa title, will
test its breaking attack against
the driving offense employed by Huron,
winner of the South Dakota cham
pionship.
Ward (Piggy) Lambert, coach Of
Purdue's co-champions, will conduct
the basket ball coaching staff at the
school.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
ARM BROKEN, PITCHES
Only Available Hurler Discovers
Accident After Contest.

RICHMOND, Va, (P).-About the
third inning they began knocking
Pitcher Frank Galewood's deliveries
all over the lot.
But he stayed in the box because
he was the only hurler his team had
In uniform.
After the game Gatewood COM
planned Of an elbow pain. Examina-
ton disclosed he had broken his arm
while pitching.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL.

INTERNATIONAL.
Newark. 9-2; Baltimore, 90.
Albany, S-6; Syracuse. AS.
Buffslo. 6-1; Toronto. 30.
Rochester, TO: Montreal, 6-4.
PIEDMONT.
Richmond, 10; Asheville,
Norfolk. 16; Portsmouth. g..
Durham, g; Rocky Mount. g..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, SO; New Orleans. 2-4.
Knoxville. 4-e; Birmingham, 3-3.
Memphis. q; Little Rock, 1.
Atlanta, 8; Nashville, 2.
WESTERN.
pes Moines, 9-12; Cedar Rapids, 6-3.
Omaha. 11-e;- Sioux City. 1914.
Davenport. 10; Waterloo. !.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

done, for after 73 in the morning he
put together a 36-34 for 70, two
under par. And now the Peacock war
cry is, lead me to the national. I'll
give 'em something to look at this year.
And let me have a whack at 'em in
the District championship"
Evening star., 1936-07-06

Margaret Speaks, daughter of Obey
Speaks, the composer. will give an
other of her series of concerts at 7:3o
pm. over WRC. She will be followed
by Harry Horlick's Gypsies, another
radio favorite.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers, will discuss the
industrial union idea and the steel
situation in a half-hour broadcast
over WMAL at $50 pm.
The Radio Theater with Lionel
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Maryland Entries Close.

ENTRIES were to close today with
the Maryland State Golf Associa-
tion for the big golf event of the week,
an affair that has become quite
show. 1t Is the mixed Scotch foursome
regularly staged at a local club, and
some 200 players are expected to
Evening star., 1936-07-06

Barrymore at o'clock tonight will be
the feature of the WJSV entertain
ment.
WRC will bring a half-hour pro-
gram of the Great Lakes Symphony
Orchestra, starting at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

SNSAA
L y rounds and a licking at the
hands Of an inferior golfer in the
Maryland State amateur championship
have just about convinced. the young
Congressional star that he needs to
work little harder at golf than he
has been doing over the last three
months if the shots are going to click
as they did during the days when he
worked out couple of hours a day
behind the golf shop at Indian Spring.
Now Peacock isn't the kind Of lad
to let his game get him down, but he
didn't IKE the idea of shooting 75s
and 76s when for several years he has
dwelt in the more rarified atmosphere
around 70 and II. So what does he
do but step out and take the old game
in hand and get back lot of conf
dence by shooting Congressional,
which now is his alma mater, in l43
whacks for SO holes. 1t isn't often
Evening star., 1936-07-06
Veteran Among Ace-Makers.

THE four are Eddie Brooks, veteran
golfer of the club, who bagged
his ace week ago; AL Brown, an en-
ploye of The Star; F. S. Pomeroy and
A. J. Montgomery, who scored the
latest ace two days ago.
Brooke won the Middle Atlantic
championship back in 1912, a stretch
of "a years ago, and still is one of the
better club golfers around the Capital.
He played the shot with mashie. For
Pomeroy, Montgomery and Brown the
aces were the first they had made.
If that second hole at Washington
keeps on producing aces it will take
all the play away from the fifth hole
at Rock Creek Park, which has pour
ed forth more holes -in-one than any
other single hole around the Cap
ital. The hole at Washington is q
much harder hole than the one at
Rock Creek Park.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
MONTGOM MERY LOOP
PACE.SETTERS GAIN
Gaithersburg Nine Barely Beats
Colesville, but Takoma A. c.
Routs Rockville.

GAITHERsBURG A. C. and Ia
kona Park A. c., leaders In the
Montgomery County Unlimited
League, were a step farther advanced
on their loop rivals today after VIC
tories yesterday.
Gaithersburg, though not display
ing the batting power of its adversary.
managed to bunch blows and de-
feated the Colesville Cardinals, 4 to 3.
Colesville got IL safeties, including
8 by Godfrey, while Gaithersburg
collected only 4.
The Takoma nine blasted the offer
ings Of Rockville's hillmen for II hits
and won, 8 to 3. Anthony held Rock
vile to five blows, while Brown drove
out four hits, including a double and
home run, in five efforts.
The standings:
esItas.sDurs g: .a,;. ssslssy1Il: ssls;ytIEl|: y !
Silver Spring Giants walloped Pre-
nier Cab Co., ~ to 2.
Bethesda Post, American Legion
Juniors, defeated Washington Phar-
macists, 2 to I.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
RRITONs WIN LONG RACE.

England won the 1886 international
cross-country race against France,
Belgium, Scotland. Wales and North
ern Ireland.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
WASH|NGTONNO.2 z
IS BUSY ACE HOLE
Four Can Tee Shots on Ex-
ceptionaI 155.Yarder Dur
ing Last Week.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


"HE chase for the elusive ace is
getting hotter at golf clubs
around Washington, and one
L hole-the second at WASH
ington Golf and Country Club-which
happens to be one of the tougher of
the short one-shotters, is bobbing up
with more than its share of holes-in-
one.
Over the past week four aces have
been recorded on this pitch-shot hole,
played from an elevated tee to an ele-
waited green and no cinch at any time
under any conditions. 1t stretches
full 155 yards from middle of tee to
middle Of green, is well trapped and
the green falls away on all sides.
Short as 1t is. the hole is one of the
tougher one-shotters to be found
around Washington. Yet four men
have whacked the ball into the cup
in one stroke over the past week on
this hole.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
BASE HITS CLUSTERED
80 Made in Game Won by Balls
ton From Resettiement Nine.

In wild-hitting game, the Ballston
A. c., playing on its home lot, turned
back the Resettlement Green Belts of
Washington, 13 to s.
Thirty-two bingles ratified from the
bats of the two clubs Biggs of Ballston
and Clapper of the Green Belts each
made four.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

GINO GARIBALDI,
Fiery Italian, iDho returns to
the Capital Thursday night
Uhen he tackles Hank Barber
In Promoter Joe Turner's mat
shotn at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
PACIFIC COAST.

Columbus. go: Toledo, 5-3.
Milwaukee, rs; Kansas City. 2-s.
louisville. 9-3; Indianapolis, Sill.
st. Paul. So; Minneapolis. I'll.
PACIFIC COAST.
forttiRannsdt.' fittiRnsdt' s,ioH:u oHussstsai gsstslis. is.
Oakland. Al: sacramento, 80.
Missions. e-6; San Francisco. 81.
Evening star., 1936-07-06
< <AS<tmi9@@1M M3 3
8G By WRMeCALlum ~

~ OGER PEACOCK has been
- pretty well disgusted with his
golf game. A series of sour
L y rounds and licking at the
Evening star., 1936-07-06

Silver Spring Giants walloped Pre-
mier Cab Co., ~ to 2.
Evening star., 1936-07-06

Blind bogey winners at Congress
sional were c. B. Pennybaker. c. E.
Slawson, Arthur Dowel, T. M. Ralph
and D. M. Potts.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

man for his brother and the ushers
included Mr.. Edward Volkmer of
Baltimore and Mr.. Milton G. White,
Mr.. Andrew Wahl and Mr.. Phillip
Krautwurst of Washington.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held in the
Roosevelt Hotel; Mrs. Boehs, mother
of the bride, received the guests,
wearing beige lace with brown satin
shoes and a cluster of gardenias. She
mother of the bridegroom, whose cos
tune was in aquamarine blue lace
and she also had cluster of gar
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Kriemelmeyer
left for a wedding trip. the brides
travelling costume of dubonnet crepe
trimmed with a white, with a white
picture hat. They will make their
home at 1929 Twentieth street north
east on their return to Washington.
Mrs. Kriemelmeyer is president OF
the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority at
George Washington University and
secretary of the G. w. U. Glee Club.
Mr.. Kriemelmeyer is a member Of the
Acacia Fraternity at George WASH
ington and Omicron Delta Kappa Ma
tional Honorary Activity Fraternity.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Charles John Boehs of San An
tonic, Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dis
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Miss Eleanor BOehs Married
To Mr., Arthur Kriemelmeyer.

The wedding of Miss Eleanor Eliza
beth Boehs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph John Boehs, and Mr.. Arthur
Dietrich Kriemelmeyer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Kriemelmeyer, took
place last evening. The ceremony was
performed in the Trinity Lutheran
Church, the Rev. Edwin Pieplow off,
ciating. at O'Clock. Mrs. r. E. Volk-
mer of Baltimore gave the wedding
music and short program before the
ceremony. Palms, ferns and tall
baskets filled with gladioluses deco
rated the church and white peonies
were on the altar.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a white
satin ensemble with fitted coat end
ing in long train, Queen Mary
standing collar of lace and lace
yoke. The dress was made on princess
lines. Her tulle veil was held by
clusters of orange blossoms worn by
her mother at her wedding and her
shower bouquet of gardenias and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Rhoda Hennig was maid OF
honor and the brides other attend
ants included Miss Bette Pickard
and Mrs. Louis Borhaus. Miss Hen
mig was in violet mouSseline de sole
with a rufled cape, large leghorn
hat trimmed with violet and carried
yellow souvenir roses. The other at
tendants were also in mousseline de
sole made with fitted jackets which
had long sleeves and rufied lapels.
They also were leghorn straw hats
trimmed with flowers to match their
dresses and carried Spring flowers.
Mr.. Harry Kriemelmeyer was best
Evening star., 1936-06-11

the pews reserved for members of the
families.
The bride was given in marriage by
Mr.. C. S. Eastwood, an intimate friend
of the brides family. She wore shell
pink lace made with short train from
the long, graceful skirt, pink shoes and
hat and carried briarcliff roses with a
shower of lilies of the valley.
Miss Helen M. Shannon was maid
of honor and was in blue lace made
like that of the bride, and she had
blue slippers and hat and carried an
arm bouquet of talisman roses. Miss
Mavis Trick of Salisbury, N. c., and
Miss Margaret Lemly of Washington
we're bridesmaids. They were dressed
in yellow lace made with jackets,
their hats, gloves and shoes matching,
and they carried yellow roses and del
phinium.
Mr.. w. Frank Burrows was best man
and the ushers included Mr.. C. O.
Sutherland of Virginia and Mr.. j. w.
Eastwood, Mr.. Joe Barrows and Mr.,
Norman Blake of Washington.
A reception at the Highlands fol-
lowed, when Mrs. L. P. Frick of Sails
bury, N. c.. sister of the bride, re-
ceived the guests. She wore beige lace
with brown accessories and corsage
bouquet of taliSman roses, and was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Riley,
mother of the bridegroom, who wore
black crepe with white accessories.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Riley left for
a wedding trip, the bride wearing a
travelling costume of triple sheer navy
blue crepe with hat to match. They
will visit in the North, stopping at
Niagara Falls, and will spend some
time in Canada at Montreal and
Quebec. They will go as far West as
Detroit and on their return will be
at home in Chatham Courts, at 1907
Columbia road, where they have taken
an apartment.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Ruth Wallace and Mrs. Bernice
Leete of Richmond, Mrs Edna Nc.
Cleery Of Sharon, Pa. and Miss Mar
garet Shannon and Miss Viola Shan
non of Canton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

Little Rock, Ark, and Mr.. George
Fain of Hendersonville.
Following the reception at the
Shoreham, which was at o'clock, Mr..
and Mrs. Sewer left for q motor trip
through the South. the bride wearing
q travelling costume of liberty print
silk in blue with blue sandals and
hat. They will be at home at Hender-
sonville after June %. Mr.. Sewer,
who attended Davidson College in
Charlotte, N. c., and the University
Of North Carolina, will teach at Fassi-
fern School. Mrs. Sewer was q post
graduate student at Columbia Uni
versity this year.
The couple have visited in Wash
ington frequently as guests Of the
bridegroom's uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Shelton. at the Shoreham.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sewer are Of
French descent. Mr.. Sewers ancestor,
the late John Sewer. for whom he Is
named, was the first Governor Of Ten
neSSee.
The brides mother and brother ex-
pect to sail from San Francisco July
81 to return to their home in Sydney.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
SkyMeadows
Is Scene of
w e d d i n g
Miss Barber Wed to
DR.. Clark-Other
Weddings.
Continued From Third Page.)

against a background of oak foliage.
Miss Martha Baum of Baltimore sang
Gounod's Ave Maria" and the "PanlS
Angelicas" with Miss Margaret Walsh
accompanying her at the organ.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown OF
white mousSeline de sole made on
empire lines with hand-puffed edging
trimming the full train and dress,
which was slightly shorter in front,
showing the pleating of the heavy
taffeta slip. She wore a tulle double
cape veil held in place by a coronet
twist and orange blossoms, and car
ried an arm bouquet Qf gardenias. The
bridegroom'S sister. Miss Margaret
Kirby, was maid OF pnor and wore
delphinium blue rS0. Bseline de sole
with an arm bC-S4.iet of delphiniums,
white and pink larkSpur. The brides
maids were Miss Mary Columbus and
Miss Julia Eta Melting cousin of
the bride, whose dresses, designed like
that of the maid of honor, were of
white mouSseline de sole with dolphin
ium blue velvet trimming both the
dresses and the white hats. Their
bouquets were of delphiniums, white
and pink larkspur.
Mr.. Francis Carroll Nash of the
faculty of Georgetown University Law
School was best man, and the uShers
were Mr.. Ralph Mangan, brother of
the bride; MIR. Roy Dufheld Engel
Mr.. John H. Neubeck and Mr.. A
Coleman Barrett.
The wedding breakfast for the
relatives and intimate friends of the
bride and groom Immediately fol-
lowed the ceremony at the home OF
the brides parents The decoration
for the house carried out the color
scheme of the wedding with del
phinium and white larkSpur. The
bride and groom were assisted in re-
ceiving by their parents, the brides
mother wearing a gown of white
green and deep peach flowered chif-
fon with a corsage bouquet of white
flowers. The bridegrooms mother
wore gray chiffon with a corSage bou.
quet of American beauty sweet peas
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs
Kirby left ona motor trip North, tht
bride wearing a white and navy sui
of Palm beach cloth with aCceSSorie
of navy and white and a corsage o
gardeniaS.
The bride was graduated from st
Joseph's Academy in Emmitsburg
Md, and the bridegroom is a gradual,
Of Georgetown University Law School
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Miss Elizabeth German Bride
OF Mr.. Carlton nj. Collins.

Miss Elizabeth German, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael J. German, be-
came the bride Saturday at o'clock
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart of
Mr. Carlton M. Collins of Winchester.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a gown of gray
chiffon with a picture hat to match
and corsage bouquet of orchids.
Mrs. Victor Cahill, sister of the
bride, was the matron of honor, wear
ing a green ensemble with accessories
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Sevier-Perr Wedding
In Historic Christ Church,

In historic Christ Church in Alex
andria, Va, last evening Miss Mary
Frances Perrier of Sidney, Australia,
daughter of Mrs. Ethel Ogden Perrier
and granddaughter of the late Alexan-
der Ogden, noted Sidney architect, be-
came the bride of Mr.. John Love Sc
vier of Hendersonville, N. c., son of DIR.
Joseph r Sewer, president of the Fas-
sifern School for Girls, and Mrs. Sewer.
The Shoreham was the scene Of the
wedding reception, which followed the
ceremony.
Large baskets Of white gladioluses,
blue delphinium and gypsophelia deco
rated the church and the ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. H. L. Doll.
Mr.. Ralph Perrier of Sidney, brother
Of the bride, gave her in marriage The
bride wore a gown of handmade Linn
erick lace, cream color, over taffeta of
the same shade, fashioned in Kate
Geenaway style, with veil of tulle
and cap in poke bonnet effect of stiff
| fened lace. Her early Victorian bou-
quet was of lilies of the valley and gar
denias and she carried it in an old
silver holder lent her by her childhood
governneSs, who had brought it to Aus
tralia from England. The bride wore
a pendant of 10 different kinds of Aus
tralian stones, mostly sapphires She
brought all her trousseau from Aus
tralia.
Miss Cynthia Butler of Sydney, the
brides only attendant, was gowned in
aquamarine chiffon, with large leg
horn hat trimmed with flowers of blue
and yellow and shoes and gloves OF
yellow. Her bouquet, also early Vic
torian, was of talisman roses with va
riegated Summer flowers. The brides
mother wore Wedgewood blue lace,
with small hat of baku trimmed in blue
velvet ribbon and veil Of blue, and her
corsage was of red roses and blue del
phinium. Mrs. Sewer, the BRIDE
groom's mother, wore violet blue lace,
with natural-color hat having a crown
of flowers Her corsage was of tails
man roses.
The Rev. Mr. John Marvin of Sum-
nit, N. j., was best man, and the
uSherS were Mr.. Granger Williams of
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Miss NADIA Foreman Wed
To Mr.. ]. Melvin Riley.

Miss MAZDA Foreman, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Fore
man of Salisbury, N. c., was married
last evening to Mr.. ]. Melvin Riley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Riley.
The ceremony was performed in the
Emory Methodist Church, the Rev.
Cromer, pastor Of the church, oficiat-
ing at 7:30 o'clock. A program of
music was given preceding the cere-
mony by Mrs. Radle, Miss Madelynne
Rowell, Mr. Kortsenborn and Mr..
Beckwith, assisted by Miss Marjorie
Davis, organist, who also played the
wedding music. The altar was banked
with palms, ferns and Spring flowers,
clusters of the flowers tied with white
ribbons marking the kneeling gate and
Evening star., 1936-06-11

to match and a corsage bouquet Of
gardenias.
Mr.. Robert Kirbey was the best
man.
A reception followed the ceremony
at 27Ol Connecticut avenue. Assist
ing the couple in receiving were their
respective mothers, Mrs. German
wearing a printed chiffon gown with
a picture hat to match and Mrs. Col
lins in q white crepe ensemble with q
large blue hat.
Later Mr.. Collins and his bride left
for Atlantic City. They will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
StrIeby -Shulz Wedding
In Indianapolis May FL.

Word has been received in Wash
ington of the marriage in Indian
apolis Of Miss Mary Lou Shulz,
daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Charles E. Shulz. and Mr.. Frederick
M. Strieby of this city. The cere-
mony took place May 81 in the home
Of the brides parents before an i'm
provised altar In front of the fire.
place banked with ferns and tall
ivory baskets Of iris.
Following an informal reception
MI. and Mrs. Strieby left for a we'd
ding trip in the West. They will
make their home in Oklahoma City,
Okla, where Mr.. Strieby has head
quarters as regional fiscal supervisor
for the National Park Service.
Mr.. Strieby is a native of Washing
ton and Is a grandson of the late Mr..
and Mrs. George F. w. Strieby and a
Evening star., 1936-06-11
PRESCRIPTIONS

Not the least important wing in our drive
against sickness is the prescription end of
our business. We jealousy guard our repu-
tation for following the Doctors orders to
the letter. Ligget's filled well over million
prescriptions last year and every one was
double-checked by a Registered Pharmacist.