davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
james B. Davis,
Ex-Furm Credit
Group Adviser

James B. Davis, the last
member of an Indiana banking
family, died this morning at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter of cancer. He was "a.
Mr.. Davis was the son OF
d. j. Davis, Indiana banker
who founded the Davis Trust
Co. in Brazil Ind), and served
as its president. The bank was
also headed by a brother, Dan
James Davis left his Brazil
home to become secretary of
the Federal Land Bank when
IL was established at Louisville
Ky, in 1917. He was made
president in 1921, and held
that position until he left in
1884.
Mr.. Davis came to Washing
ton in 1884 as a special ad-
wiser to the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration. He retired in
l947.
Mr.. Davis leaves his wife,
Clair, who lives at their home
in the Tilden Gardens Apart
mentS.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Hines
Funeral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

Andrew Kramer, famed scien-
tific instrument maker for the
Smithsonian Institution, died
Sunday at the Carroll Manor
Home for the Aged, He was 80.
A native of the District, Mr..
Kramer was hired in 1892 for
a three-month trial" to help
make models for Samuel P
Langley, aviation pioneer, He
remained at the Smithsonian
until his retirement in 1858.
His first workshop was in a
building that housed two horse
buggieS belonging to Mr.. Lang
ley and the National Zoos taxi
dermist.
Mr.. Kramer later graduated
to the building of delicate in
strumentS designed to measure
the heat radiation of the sun,
They still are considered as the
only standard instruments of
their kind. One can measure
the heat OF a candle 20 miles
away.
When he retired from his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
John R. Daily, 81, Dies;
Attorney, Ex-GW Coach

John R. Daily, 81, Washing
ton attorney and former
George Washington University
football line coach, died last
night at his home in Manor
Club Estates, Rockville, Md.
Mr.. Daily, several times a
president of the Manor Coun-
try Club, was one of the found
ers of the club.
Born in Peoria, H., he was
graduated from Bradley Uni
versity there with a bachelor
of arts degree. He played foot
ball at Bradley and at George
Washington University after
arriving here to study law. He
also played golf and tennis at
CIV, where he was graduated
in 1921 with law degree.
After several years in prac-
tice by himself. Mr.. Daily en-
tered the law firm of WEIGH,
Daily and WEIGH, now located
in the Investment Building.
CIV Line Coach
Active in athletics after the
completion of his academic
career, MIR. Daily was a line
coach for CIV and also helped
coach several high school foot
ball teams in the District for
several years after his gradu-
alton from CIV.
He was one of the founders
of the Manor Country Club in
1925 and served as its president
in 1899, 1910. 1852 and 1858,
and had been a member Of the
clubs board of directors. Last
year the clubs swimming pool
was named after Mr.. Daily dur
ing ceremonies during which
he was praised as a friend ard
counselor of the young people
there.
Mr.. Daily and his family
have made their home at l47l2
Georgia avenue. and he was
active in the Manor Club Es-
tates Community Association.
AS a World War II veteran,
Mr.. Daily served in the PEN
tagon from 1912 unCll 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug. IL (AP).-
Apparent suicide, overdose OF
pills." was the laconic police
report.
For the still trim figure on
the bed, clad in a white negli-
gee, it was the end of struggle
with loneliness and despair,
fought in the shadow Of adj
vancing age.
More than 30 years ago,
Muriel Miles was a much-ad-
mired Ziegfeld Follies beauty
From the bright lights of
Broadway she went to Paris,
and was the toast of French
gambling casinos.
There she was the center OF
a romantic story. AS Paris
gossips had it, the handsome
Count De Sincay once shot her
in a jealous rage. but only
grazed her temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

after the depression ended
manufacture of his cars.
In Miami, Mr.. StutZ worked
for an electrical firm until he
entered a hospital about three
weeks ago.
Friends with whom Mr.. Stutz
lived said he had no known
relatives.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Girls Stretch
Tights
Helenea nylon stretch
tights with reinforced
crotch. full elastic waist.
Red, black. royal, tan.
, Sizes 7-I4.
Chidren's Dress and
Everyday Shoes
81

lrregulars and factory
closeouts discontinued
patterns. Sturd oxfords,
d eSsy strap styles.
Leather uppers. compost
tion soleS. Black. red.
brown. Sizes SIa-3 in
group.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Bahette Dresses,
Diaper Sets

Dresses in classic and fancy
STYLES, pastels. Cotton diaper
sets. shirt topper, waterproof
panties, cloth over heat
sealed plastic. Both in sizes
9-24 months.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Ray0n Print Drapsriss

Seconds OF self-textured
rayon print draperies.
Assorted designs. 1884"
long. At such savings,
buy for glamour wall-to-
wall treatments.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
ChiIdren's Boots

Plastic or rubber boots, pull
on styles with non-skid soles.
Waterproof. Red, black,
brown. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Short.SIssVs Sports Shirts
Perfects and irresu-
!:;:3 !:sSa.. oSsss?' s.s9 s::i::s:2 :i$s2 TO, 81
and patterns. Sizes
s, M, L.
Mems JsweIry Sets
Matching tie bar and cuff
link sets Gold or silver o.
color metal. Big variety of y
styles, many with simulated n
stones.
Polished Cotton Pants
High shades: Orange, lemon, a.
lime. Also washable chino y
cottons Ready-cuffed, ready
to-weAr. Sizes 2S-42.
Mems Rainy.Day Rubbers
Most popular style, water
proof and weatherproof. NJ
Black rubber. Buy extras
for car or office. Broken
sizes
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Tots Cotton Flannel
Pajamas

One-piece sleepers. or .
piece STYLES for boys and e.
slris siI Button-doEn fronts, .
Sizes l-6.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Cannon Bath Towels
Cotton Sheet Blankets

Seconds and close
outs Of embroidered
pillow cases. Assorted
patterns, Mr.. and
Mrs. His and
Hers" Also some
hemstitched and seal
loped. 42x36" size.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
ChiIdrsn's Polo Shirts

s h oulder button
for tots, other STYLES
for boys and girls.
Some glitter trims.
Washable, no iron
cotton knit. Ions
sleeves. Sizes 1-6x.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
2.Way.Stretch GirdIes

Panties and girdles in raw a.
on and cotton knit. Sizes
amall. medium, large As IL
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Hesvy-quality cotton FAN o.
mel. Western prints, plaidS, y
checks, stripes, solids. Sizes
Evening star., 1959-12-13
India Print Throws

Imported washable cotton nr
India prints. 52x72" and y
92X73" sizes Use as chair
or sofa throws, table cloths.
Assorted prints.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Girl lots Dresses

CottonS, nylons in gay holi- O.
day styles For dress up or
play Sizes to 6X in the -
group.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Mems Christmas
Sports Shirts
81
ChHdren's Cotton Flannel
Shirts

OiIU -
Hesvy-uuality cotton nan- a.
mel Western prints, plaidS, y
checks, stripes, solids. Sizes u
as.
chiIdrsn's Polo Shirts
shoulder button
for tots, other styles
for boys and girls. ~ O.
Some glitter trims.
washable, no : iron - "" u
sfssSss. sGssSa SIZE. sn1s' 1-63. 6Gn'
Girls Pantiss
Perfscts and irr.su;;
crotch elastic Ssist Ah,S
White, psStels. Sizes
lila.
Girl Tots Dresses
cottons. nylons in gay holt Cu
day styles. For dress up or .
play Sizes to 6X in the -
group.
ChiIdren's Knit HeadWsar
Clip ons. stocking
6pTons. 69RnstA' voSI,' SSss es1JS- snPs fer
Toys, many lined.
Sizes LEX.
Girls Knit Polo Shirts
a or long sleeves. wide va
riety OF styles Solids and
stripes, many colors. Sizes
7-l4
Girls CuddIe Gaps
OrlonS and vools in solids
and stripes, even jacquard
trims. Many, many eolors.
Sizes TIA.
Girls Polo Shirts
Cotton knits in stripes
and solid c ors.
Short or a sleeves. ~ TOR
Sizes TIA.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Girls SIim.Line Skirts

Crisp rayons in assorted
colors Tailored with zip
side openings. Sizes 7-l4.
Limited.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
pT. " n
SaiIcIoth Cafe Curtains

Variety prints in wash
able. fast color cotton
sailcloth. Red, gold,
green, turquoise prints. q.
3O' long. With rings. y
ready to hang. Matching Pf'
valanees, 2 for 81
Evening star., 1959-12-13
NVIOn Tier Curtains

Generously ruined, so O.
pretty in paStels and y
white, SO" long. Valances P''
to match. 2 for 81
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Stsr I
Girls Pantiss

PerfectS and irreEu-
lars. Cottons and
rayons, reinforced N en-
crotch elastic waist FerS
White, pastels. Sizes
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Cotton Lace Curtains

Pure white and eEgshell
81" and los" long With a
slotted tops. ready to pT.
hang No stretching need
ed with these.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
asIII!|. 'l!I'!s ||!l he !!..S
Giit.Boxed Towel Sets

Each includes hand towel
and matching wash cloth. y
New and lovely print pat
terms. Many colors.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Sugar Sack Tea Towel,

Bleac h E d snowy
white. generous lSX
30" size. Pre-shrunk,
soft, thirsty, pre-
laundered. ready to
use. q TO cello pack.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Chldren's Christmas
Gift Slippers
Beaded moccasins with
bunny trim. Corduroys
with foam cushion soles,
bright shades. Closed
backs and elastic slings
in group. Sizes 8 to 3
in group.
3.sI!!'|: ' !I'!s Tor l:|..3:E
Misses Rl0uses

CottonS. Dacrons. ArnelS &W
90 many colors. Tailored
and dreSsy. Misses sizes -
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Bandeau Bras

Rayon satin. cotton SN ca
and nylon. A. B, c &,
cups. Assorted styles - Wv II
Very specially priced.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
WOmen's Boots

Some irregulars Some are
rubber with side zip. Others
plastic pull-ons Flat, me
qium or mllitary heels.
Waterproof. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
ChiIdren's Knit HeadWsaI

Clip ons. stocking
caps, euddle caps,
bonnetS. boys caps
OrlonS, wools, eordu- - '"
rows, many lined.
Sizes LEX.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Boys Gift Slipper SoI

Gay designs and trims.
Wool tops. Rubber soles. pr.
Sizes 7-1O.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Venetian Blinds

Limited quantity group. GW
White-enameled steel: white .
tapes. Assorted sizes. u
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Rayon Panties

Irregulars Of rayon
:ss i' :si'if ,s.s.i: as Isl: ''sS sSs %Ai&: 4H,sl
medium, LARGE.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Misses Sport Tops

Brushed rayon, soft and O.
warm, in lovely colors Pull
over and cardigan styles. IL
Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Beacon Net Tier Curtains

"a" long with Shirred rod
tops. In assorted colors.
Have your new curtains
in time for the holidays.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Cotton Crepe Gowns

SQUARE or ' neckline,
straight cut Floral prints
and solid pAstels with en-
broidery trim. Small, me-
dium. large.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Boys Wool Knit Gloves

Warm, washable vools
in assorted. colors JAG
guards and solid colorS. Pr
Sizes 5-9.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Girls Knit Polo Shirts

a or long sleeves. wide va
riety Of styles. Solids and
stripes, many coloTs. Sizes
7-14
Evening star., 1959-12-13
6 for s 1
Damask TabIecIoths

Solid colors: pink, blue,
green, white, ecru; 5Ox5O' GI
or 50X67" size. Prints in 2
assorted patterns and col
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Maruuisette Tailored Curtains

Sheer rayon marquiSette
in snowy white ) feet
wide TO the pair, 75' pr.
and 81" long.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Girls Gift Slips, PstticOats

For tots and toddlers, girls.
pre-teenS. Built-up shoul- Oh
ders, adjustable straps. Eve y
let bodice and hemline trims,
cotton and nylon. sizes Lila.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Girls Zip Jackets

No-iron corduroy, cottonS, &M
some lined Sizes 2 to IA. y
Limited quantity.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
RaYon Knit Panties

Lace trimmed and
tailored. Band and
elastic legs All-round kM ca
elastic waist, REIN
forced crotch. White, q u
paStels. Small. me-
dium, large.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
a.S3!It| for ! l!.t
Mems Asserted Stacks

Mems Assorted Stacks
Irregulars of much higher e.
priced slacks. Assorted coll
ors, patterns, sizes.
Mems Plastic RaincoatS
Clear plastic. Snap a.
front design Sizes s.
NJ, L. Buy extras for ~ TOT
car, desk drawer.
Mems Trsnchcoats
Cotton poplin in natural o.
shade, rubberized to be y
water-repellent. Broken
sizes.
Mems Pajamas
Perfects and irregulars. Coat O.
or MILDLY style Broken sizes. y
Big variety of colore and
prints. Cotton.
PuIIoVer Sweaters
Crew necks and classic W
necks. Lambs wool and Or
Ion. Solid colors. Broken
sizes.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Misses Cotton Skirts
WOmen's NyIOn HosieT'

Variety Of florals, prints, so &M
many colors. Slim lines, zip y
plackets. Misses sizes. -
Evening star., 1959-12-13

ImperfectS Of IA
nous brands. Full
fashioned. 51-gauge, o.
15-denier. Dark and .
self color seams. Neu-A P III
trail, tan, and dark
shades. S1a-l01z.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
NYIun Hosiery for Gifts

Full-fashioned sheerS.
5i-Eauge, l5-denier A QM
Dark and self-color prs. 9
seams Neutrals. tans ~ IL
Sizes SL7-l0i7.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Girls CuddIe Cans

Orlons and vools in solids
and stripes, even jacquard
trims. Many, many eolors.
Sizes 7-l4.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
SAVE ON HOLIDAY CANDIES

Buy for something-swee Christmas gifts buy
for hostess gifts buy to have on hand for holiday
guests! Save!
2-lb Tin Fruit Cake------------------ 81
2-lb. Box Cookies 81
Gift Box Chocolates eS------------ 81
3-lbs Christmas Hard Candies 81
lib. Box Sailed Nuts
Downstairs Store Washington Only
Evening star., 1959-12-13
PIasticized
Window Shades

on rollers, ready TO hang az n-
your windows. Plastie-coat- .
ed, wipe clean with damp
cloth. 80" wide. g. long.
White or eggshell.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Snuggy Vests and Panties

Irregs. cotton knit
undies. Knee length
or long pants. Vests o.
have built-up shoul-
derS. White or pink - o'
Regular and extra
Evening star., 1959-12-13
RaYon Knit Gowns

Round or v necklineS. a.
Straight-cut or fitted styles y
Prints or solid pastels, Sizes
SKI
Evening star., 1959-12-13
MYIon.Dacron Curtains

Perfects and irregulars 0w
in nylon and Daeron tall -, .
lored curtains White,
pastels. Assorted lengths.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

IrregularS of 2-piece
knit Sleepers with snap
fasteners, R-r-o-w style.
elastic waist. Non skid
dimple plastic soles.
Pink, blue, maize, mint.
Sizes o..
Evening star., 1959-12-13
"TruIOn" NO,IrOn
Tailored Curtains

Irregs. Of these popular
rayon knitted curtains
with easy-care no-iron
finish. Assorted patterns
Many pairs alike to
match up. Most are 81"
long.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Girls Polo Shirts

Cotton knits in stripes
and solid olors. OnS
Short or a sleeves. - rot
Sizes 7-14.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Perfects and irreEs.
White and solid color
broadcloth and oxford
REGULAR an d button
down collars. Sizes IA
II. 1895 sleeves in
group.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
AVisco Slips, Pstticoats

Slips trimmed top and bot
tom. Full-cut, full-lensth. o.
White or pink. 32-40. Pet y
ticoatS, lace-rufied. White,
pastels, high shades. Small,
yoadiuro laToR
Evening star., 1959-12-13
WOmen's Fashion
Flat Shoes
81

1rregulars and factory
closeouts. OXfords and
flats in Suedine and
smooth feathers, Vul-
c q n lac d construction.
Black, grey, brown. Sizes
5-9 in the group.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Decorative 70, bedrooms. Set
has . dTe.Ser ScsrfS, 3-pc. a
dolly set. Pink blue, green "
or yellow. Embossed cotton
floral print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page Ais


it Gabe when he went all out to land Frank Thomas
from Pittsburgh in the mistaken belief that Thomas
outieder, could play third base.
In his eagnerneSs get another "ong BALI hitter Paul
up Don Hoax, Smokey Burgess and Harvey Haddix
all of whom have been pillars of strength with the Pirates
Thomas who Joined the Redlegs in Tampa last February
and admitted that he would prefer to play the outfed
just isn't third baseman. The harder he tried the
he looked and it follows that it must hurt
his hitting.
The deal was Pauls not Smiths but the manager
had to play what he given When the Redlegs didn't
win the front office resored to the
Of firing the field boss
But to bring up as successor man who was plotting
lastpace minor league club is well, it's something
new and novel.
IN CASE THE MEMORY is short things were pretty
dismal in our town just year ago. Cal Griflth had
made abortive proposal to to Minneapolis at
the clubowners meeting the Of the AStar game
in Baltimore. He spanked by his colleagues, but
Gri returned home with franchise shift still in the
back of his mind
And year ago the Senators were in the cellar, 10
games back They played the Tigers at home in the first
game after the ALSar spectacle and drew only 3,5l8
Yesterday in their first outing since the Pittsburgh
extravaganza the Senators drew flash crowd of 25773
with the Orioles who have been big gate attractions
AS early as o'clock traffic backed up half mile from
the stadium in every direction Parking spots at
premium few motorists ignored parking signs
Georgia avenue and left their to be ticketed and
towed away.
The paid crowd of 20 SO3 plus 1870 lady guests added
up to the fourth largest the season. The throng
caught the GrhS by surprise and maybe it caused Cal
to the light. Instead of being 1S games back the
Senators, about interesting sixh-place club
can remember, were only eight off the pace
The pity of it that heroes had to tange with
couple Of members of the best pitching STAFF in the
American League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Nebraska Coaches Seek
ToxobIe Gift RuIino

received S2.l72 from the club
in the years 1854 and 1855.
In contesting these claims.
both men said they performed
no service for the Century Club,
that the club members receiv-
ed no direct benefit from the
donation except the pleasure
and satisfaction" of making q
gift to a friend.
Internal revenue said ut has
been held that the payments
represent taxable income ra-
ther than gifts"
The tax service also disal-
lowed some travel expense
which Glassford deducted on
his tax return and which he
described as necessary to his
profession. This involved trips
to coaching clinics and post
season games.
The Revenue Service also
challenged a 1855 deduction by
Glassford for an asserted loss
on an oil well investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
BY the Associated Press

Two former University OF
Nebraska football coaches have
asked the United States Tax
Court for a ruling that cash
donations they received from a
fan group were outright gifts.
not subject to income tax.
The Internal Revenue Ser
vice took different view in
billing Bill GlaSsford. former
head coach, and his assistant,
Jim Davis, for additional taxes
and penalties on money they
received from the Century Club
Of Lincoln, Neb. Both men now
live in Scottsdale, Ariz.
Internal revenue made a
claim against GlasSford for
$l5,326 from the club, compos-
ed Of business and professional
men: during the years 1852
through 1855. Davis was billed
for $45l on the basis that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

no other announcements. The
American League adopted and
put into effect the suspended
game rule. A game halted be-
fore nine innings because Of
curfew, light failure or time
limits will be played from the
point Of suspension. However,
II a game goes over nine innings
and is halted for any Of these
reasons, 1t will be completely
replayed.
New York Boston, Baltimore
and Washington have Saturday
night curfews. In Washington.
no inning may begin after 2
am. Sunday. The other three
cities halt play at ll:59 pm.
Saturday.
Cronin and other American
League officials said there was
no mention Of a third league
at their meeting. However, Cro-
min added that he thought the
subject might be discussed at
the joint meeting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Home Plate Club
Honors griffith

The Home Plate Club will
lay a wreath at the Clark
Grifiith memorial at Grifith
Stadium before the Senator's
Detroit game next Wednesday
night.
The club erected the memo
rial In 1857 TO the former pres
ident and manager Of the SEN
ators, who died in 1855.
A dinner at 8 pm. at the
Touchdown Club will precede
the stadium ceremonies. Man
ager Cookie Lavagetto and Roy
Sievers will represent the Sen
ators at the dinner. Yves Mac
Donald, club president. will
lead the ceremonies at the
memorial ut 7:45 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

told folks. Tonight, cloudy
with rain after the ball game"
Monte Weaver has joined the
list of 1888 Senator'S returning
for Old-Timers Day August 8
:. He won % as a rookie in
1882, had a 1915 mark in 1898
Weaver now is living in Or
lando. Fla. Boyd got two Of
the Orioles IL hits in the OPEN
err. three Of their nine in the
second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
No Third League
AMERICAN
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
Score $50. Both the Indians
and White Sox had only five
hits. Billy Pierce (9-10 went
all the way for the victory after
losing three in a row. Jim
Baxes extended the Indians
home run streak to 10 games.
Vic Wertz and Ted Williams
each hit solo home runs for the
Red Sox, and Bobby Avila, bat
ting TIA, drove in four runs
with a pair of homers. Bob
Turley (S-S gave up only three
hits in his "a innings-but all
were home runs. Frank Sulli-
van (5-5) was the winner for a
$40 lifetime mark against the
Yankees. The Red Sox scored
seven runs in the third inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Golf Champ Repeats

MoRRISTOWN, N. j.. July
10 (AP).-Ralph Johnston. IT.
year-old Garden City, N. j.,
golfer who will enter Texas
Ann as q freshman this fall,
won the Metropolitan junior
golf title yesterday for the
second straight year.. He beat
Pete BiSconti, / and /.