davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Choose from cool,
easy-to-care-ior summer
cottonS In colorful Qua
temalan prints and deli
cate white-ground printsl
Beautifully made, with
painstaking attention to
detail! AS sketched. q
halter-top bloomer play
suit plus matching skirt
with contrasting cum
merbund. 10 to 16 In
group.
MORTONS--AH ! Stores
Evening star., 1955-07-17

ganization which corresponds
to the Red Cross.
She had served as treasurer
Of the Washington Branch Of
the American-Turkish Society
which helped thousands Of
Turkish aationals expelled
overnight from Bulgaria. and
others who were victims Of an
earthquake.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Miss Lucy Weidmon
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hynds
Weidman of Virginia Beach,
Va. announce the engagement
of his daughter, Lucy Estes, to
Mr.. Straits Lazarou, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Xenophon Laza-
rou Of Glens Falls, N. Y.
Miss Weidman, daughter of
the late Mrs. Mary Gallup
Weidman of Marcellus, N. Y,
is q graduate of Syracuse Uni
versity and did postgraduate
work at the University of
Maryland.
Mr.. Lazarou is also a grad
uate Of Syracuse University.
An october wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Carolyn Skinner
To Be Bride

Mrs. Louis II. Skinner Of
Alexandria announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Carolyn Livingston to Mr..
Richard j. Greenfield, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II.
Greenfield of Philadelphia.
Miss Skinner. daughter Of
the late Mr.. Skinner. is grad
uate of st. Mary's Academy in
Alexandria and attended the
Washington School for Sec
retarieS. Mr.. Greenfield is a
graduate of the Georgetown
University School of Foreign
Service.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
SERVICE NEWS
Fete for
W.O. Brices
On Friday
BY EVELYN M. DENT

The Assistant Commandant
of the Marine Corps and Mrs.
Randolph Mccall Pate win
entertain at dinner Friday
evening in honor Of the out
going Assistant Commandant
for Air and Mrs. William o.
Brice.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Brice
leave Washington August ] to
motor leisurely to the West
coast. They'll stop along the
way to visit with relatives and
friends before sailing Septem-
Der 2 for Gen. Brice's new
post in Honolulu.
Currently at their quarters
here Gen. and Mrs. Brice have
with them their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Brown, jr.. and their
baby granddaughter. Cath
crime.
Krulaks Going West
Also making a trip westward
by motor are Marine Col. and
Mrs. Victor H. Krulak. They
gave up their house in Airing
ton the first of the month and
will sail July 20 for Pearl
Harbor. Col. Krulak reports
for duty there August Is.
Col. KrulaR has been sue
ceeded here by Col. James c.
Murray who has been on duty
in Washington for some time.
The Murrays will remain in
their home on Devonshire
place.
Another Marine Corps
couple who soon will be vaca-
tioning is the legislative as
sistant to the Commandant,
Col. J. D. Hittle. and Mrs.
Hittle.
They expect to leave for
Michigan around August /.
They will stop for a few days
in East Lansing for a visit with
Col. Hittle's parents, State
Senator and Mrs. Harry Hittle.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Julian
Smith left Washington the
middle of the week by plane
for New Orleans where they
are attending the annual re-
union of the I'd Marine Di-
vision Association. Gen. and
Mrs. Smith will be back at the
end of the month.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Leonard
B. Cresswell have with them
for a fortnight the formers
sister and cousin. Miss May
Cresswell and Mrs. Charles
Jones of Belzoni. Miss.
Officers Transferred
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Reginald
H. Ridgely, jr., gave UP their
abode in Arlington and have
gone to Camp Lejeune, N. c..
where Gen. Ridgely is in COM
mand of the I'd division.
Taking over Gen. Ridgely's
duties here is Maj. Gen. r. o.
Bare who formerly was at the
Marine School in Quantico so
he and Mrs. Bare are not
strangers in this vicinity.
Going to Quantico for duty
is Col. Sidney S. Wade. The
Wades will keep their home in
Chevy Chase and the colonel
will c o m m u tie to and from
Quantico.
Col. E. H. Hurst, who has
been executive officer under
Col. Wade, has succeeded him
in his former post as head OF
the plans branch of Marine
headquarters.
Army Moves, Too
Assistant Inspector General
in the Office of the Quarter
master General, Col. James E.
Butler has been transferred to
the Army in Europe. He will
have headquarters in Germany
though where is not settled.
Col. and Mrs. Butler have
been in Washington only about
a year having come from
Camp Stonenan in California.
They will leave here the mid
die Of August accompanied by
their daughter, Kay, who will
continue her high school stu
dies abroad.
Col. John Sheldon Cartel,
chief of dental service In the
Army hospital in Toxic, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

She'll be all set to stir and mix and beat, pop her
creotions into the oven with your help there, Of
course), and you can imagine her delight when
she serves "teo" Of her own erection. Eoch set
contains all the mixes plus utensils to cook with
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04

Schroeder, Mrs. Alvin Tronstad. Mrs.
NJ. Street, Mrs. Charles Warkins,
Mrs. Paul Gibbs, Mrs. Margaret
Hillyard and Mrs. Richard Smith.
Mrs. Dora Warkins, Mrs. Alvin
Tronstad, Mrs. George frankie and
Mrs. William Treweek attended the
home demonstration meeting at Still
water Grange hall Last Tuesday af-
ternoon when Faye McNabb gave
the lesson on Business Facts
Audrey Treweek, student at Mon.
tana State University at Missoula,
spent this last weekend with hel
parents, the William Treweeks.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Club Makes Plans
For YuIe Activities

PINE GROVE-Pine Grove Com
mmity club met at the home Of Mrs.
Dan Loutherback and her mother,
Mn. A. p. Barry, Of Kalispell, Oct
= TOR their regular meeting with
81 but three members present. Mrs.
Jack Hutton, Jr., presided over the
meeting during the absence Of Mrs.
George Bruyer, president. It was
decided to hold q card party soon
70 hep finance the Christmas re-
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04

membranes for the community
boys who are in the service. Names
were drawn for the Christmas party.
Mrs. Charles Kelly, Rt. 8, was a
guest. The next meeting viii be at
the home of Mrs. Ben Bruyer.
Neighbors Of Mrs. Al Rufenach
surprised her last Friday afternoon
with q stork shower at her home.
The afternoon was spent playing
games and afterwards everyone en-
joyed pie and coffee brought by the
ladies. Those attending were Mrs,
Laurence Bruyer, Mrs. George Tran
kle, Mrs. Carl Patterson. Mrs. Bill
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Hold Services For
Lloyd Cruhun, 81

Funeral services for Lloyd Tavern
Graham were conducted Friday af-
ternoon from the Waggener and
Campbell chapel with the Rev. Ralph
Werner, pastor Of the First Baptist
church Of Columbia Falls, officiating
During the services Bill Carr sang
three selected hymns with Mrs. ]. M
Carlson as organist. Burial was made
in Conrad Memorial cemetery will
MIR. Graham's six nephews, Dali
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
Doll Contest Opens
10 Help Needy Tots

BUTTE-Ihe state doll contest
will be held again this year for the
benefit Of i'll and underprivileged
children in Montana, it was an
nounced by the Doll club, sponsors
Of the project. This organization
during the past eight years, has dis.
tibuted more than 400 handmade
dolls and stuffed animals to needy
youngsters.
Entries may be made and sent t
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04
tho Doll Club. 1lo4 West Broadway

the Doll Club, 1104 West Broadway,
Butte, by Dec. l, with name and
address Of the sender attached to
each entry. There will be prizes Of
SO and SIS for the entries winning
first and second place in each Of the
animal and doll divisions. Winners
will be announced in the Dec. II
Montana Standard. There is also q
prize Of SO for the club or person
sending the most entries.
All entries are distributed to Mon
tana hospitals, orphanages, homes
and institutions.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04

Dec. 8, 1897 in Wood River, Neb.. to
Samuel and Nora Graham. In 1909
the family moved to the Flathead
valley near LaSalle were Mr.. Ora
ham grew to manhood.
he was graduated from the Flat
head county high school in 1917 and
from Montana State college at Boze-
man in 1923.
For q number Of years he was con.
nected with the Montana State De
partment Of Agriculture and late,
was employed by the Equity Suppl,
CO. for three years with the grail
J division Of that company in Kalis
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04

p E. Following n
Equity Suply g
s sO four yers Y
,or one yea at X
ne was wlth II !
hallroad, I'D vi
m p at t. tim
"A; at the ~ Of {
| :, MIR. GRAHAM \
| World War I. !
For the past 4
made his hrI,e "a
survive; s. Tyd By his y
M Hseathco, 70 VII
on Jan. f925 q
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-04

Marine Cpl. John H. Melton. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry 5. Melton q
$50 First ave. W., Kalispell arrived
at Camp Tengan, Okinowa. Oct. !
for duty with the 3rd Engineer bat
talon Of the 3rd Marine division.
The battalion is the construction
and maintenance element OF division.
Graham, Robert Graham, James
Graham, Gerrold Graham, Laurence
Graham, and Francis Graham a
pallbearers.
5 Lloyd Tavern Graham was born
Arizona sun., 1955-12-02

hundred strokes vigorously with
the hairbruSh daily.
Q. What is a good facial mask
that will also bleach the skin?
A. Add the juice of one lemon
and enough powdered oatmeal to
one beaten egg white to make a
paste. Apply in the usual manner.
@. What rouge placement will
help add fullness to my rather thin
face?
A. Rouge away from the nose
and don't bring it very far down
on the face. Avoid placing rouge in
the holloWs of the cheeks. but
bring it around these hollows, thus
making the contour of your face
seem rounder.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-02
Beauty at Home

Q. What is an easy way to get
rid of the lint that my blue serge
suit is continually picking up?
A. Rub the sticky side of large
piece of adhesive tape over the
serge.
@. have a soft and silky type of
hair which tends to Snarl easily.
How can 1 make dressing it an cas-
ier job?
A. This type of hair is better
kept short, and you can improve
its residence by giving it at least
Arizona sun., 1955-12-02

@. What is a good exercise-nOt
too strenuOus-fOr taking fat off
the abdomen?
A. Lie on floor on back with legs
straight and arms resting on floor
overhead. Bend both knees up close
to the abdomen and grasp the
knees with the hands. Stretch out,
returning arms and legs to floor
at same time. Stretch out against
the floor, making yourself as long
as possible before repeating the
exercise.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-02
Income Tax Blanks
Ready For Mailing

Federal income tax forms for use
during the 1856 filing season will
90 into the mails in time to reach
taxpayers between December 27
and January 10, officials of the In
ternal Revenue Service announced
today.
Each taxpayer who filed in 1855
will be sent forms from the Serv-
ices central mailing plant at Kan
sas City based on his return for
the previous year. Those taxpayers
who have changed their addresses
will receive their forms if the Post
Office has a record of their new
locations, officials said.
Accountants, attorneys and indi-
vidual taxpayers who may need ad-
vance copies will find reasonable
supplies of forms available at dis
trict and local offices by December
l. All mail requests for forms
should be addressed to the District
Director of Internal Revenue at
the office location where returns
are filed. Local offices will be able
to supply personal or telephone
requests for limited numbers of
forms.
Farmers who file and pay by the
February Is deadline and indivi-
dual taxpayers whose filing dead
line is April Is were asked by the
Service to await mail delivery of
their forms.
Slight revisisons have been
made in several of the forms for
1855 returns, officials stated.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-02
@. How can I make a wallpaper

A. BY making paste by mixing
3 cupfuls of flour, 3 tablespoons of
ammonia and 115 cupfuls of water.
Roll this into balls of convenient
size to fit the hand. Rub ball over
the paper and it will clean thor
oughly.
@. How can I make a remedy
for freckles?
A. A remedy for freckles is one
dram of ammonium chloride to four
ounces of distilled water. Apply to
the face night and morning.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-02

white the smiles of "a happy debs exposed the
Jewish Woms Community Center Photographed voting
Beverly Hlon Mcdaniel on
Michigan Back left Misses Johnson Of Globe A
Honey OTTO Hutchinson Eugene Fields
Nichols and Robert Phillips J
Arizona sun., 1955-12-02
Job Examinations
Al Air Force Base

Williams Air Force Base. Ari-
zona, November II, 1855: The
Board of u. S. Civil Service Exam
iners at this base announces ex-
aminationS for career conditional
appointment to the following posi-
tions: Aircraft Mechanic, WB-10,
S1.76-$2.04 p. h.; Aircraft Mechanic,
WB-15, $2.01-$2.33 p. h. Apply at
any post office for application
forms or information as to where
such forms may be obtained.
Information can also be obtained
from the Board of u. S. Civil Serv-
ice Examiners, P. o. Box 788, Will
Hams Air Force Base, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-02

Q. What treatment can you sug-
gest for little scars left on my face
by pimples?
A. Try bathing these areas reg
ularly with a solution of boric acid,
followed by an application of zinc
ointment.
@. How can I relieve coughing?
A. When bothered with an irri-
tating cough at night, put a tea
spoonful of glycerine in a glass of
cold milk and take a few sips at
time until relieved.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
come and see a ne.g kind of dream
MuidenforRfa's
Prelude StrupIess
smash hit for strabieSS fashion!
$50

The underwire Strapless with beautiful new
build up! Gives glanorous bare-shouldered sep
aration and uplift. Undetectable permanent
foam-rubber lining creates the illusion OF beau
tiful, natural curves. Washes beautifully, needs
little or no ironing. In white or black embroi-
dered broadcloth. Sizes 80 to 38, A-B-C cups.
Second Floor. washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1955-06-15

fine as handmade handkerchief, cool as
breeze. A charming, slimming, feminine
dress that "rcould be any price" because of
the quality of the fabric, its beautiful cut
and fit. Becoming side drape bodice is
studded with matching simulated pearls.
Beige and blue Sizes 14Ha to 22h.
Better Dresses, Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Talks Resumed
In Actors Strike

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10 P.-
Negotiations have been resumed
between the Screen Actors
Guild and two groups repre-
senting producers Of television
entertainment films.
The guild strike entered its
sixth day today. The actors
group announced yesterday that
two more producers had signed
contracts with the guild, max :
ing a total of IL which have
signed individual agreements
since the strike began.
Latest to sign were Fawn Pro-
auctions, Inc, which produces
the Jimmy Durante Show in
Hollywood, and the D. & R. Film
Co., New York, which makes the
! Doorway to Fortune series.
| Key issue in the contract dis.
pute between the guild and the
Alliance of Television Film Pro.
ducerS and the Association o.
Motion Picture Producers is the
guild request for pay to actor:
when a film is run a second time
Under old contracts the actors
got residual" pay, a percentage
of the wages they received fol-
the original work, for thirc
through sixth runs only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Suzun Ball Buried
In Weddinq Gown

GLENDALE, Calf. Aug. 1C
CP1.-Suzan Ball was buried yes
terday in her wedding dress.
More than 1900 fans anc
friends passed by as her body
lay in state in the Church Of The
ReceSSional at Forest Lawn Me
mortal Park DR.. Louis H. Evans
Presbyterian minister, said a.
the celebrity crowded service!
later:
"On the stage Of life she wor
an Oscar for courage by the help
OF God"
He praised the bravery of the
2l-year-old actress and her hus-
band. Actor Richard Long.
when they walked down the
aisle to the altar just over a year
ago. they knew this day might
come" said Dr.. Evans, But she
taught us what it was like tc
wear the body like a loose gar
ment. 1t never CONSTRUCTED hel
soul or strangled her spirit"
Miss Ball. who overcame tbs
handicap of leg amputation Is
months ago to be married anc
resume her career, died Of cancer
last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
John F. Scott, IS,
Active as q Mason

| John F. Scott. IS, active
Mason and Episcopalian, dice
Sunday in Philadelphia. He be-
came i'll while vacationing in
Ocean City, N. j.
Mr.. Scott, 1861 Crescent place
NV. was a lifelong resident OF
Washington. Early in his ca
reer. he owned a grocery store
in the Southeast section. Later
he joined the Government Print
ing Office. where he remained
for % years. He retired in 1895
as chief Of the stores division
A Mason for So years, Mr.
Scott was a member of Blue
Lodge. He was formerly vestry-
man for rs years and treasurer
for II years of Washington
parish, Christ Episcopal Church
| Survivors are his daughter
Miss Frances M. Scott, of the
home address. private secretary
to the principal of Coolidge
High School; a sister, Mrs. Es-
telle E. Wilson, Montreal. Can
ada, and a brother. Clarence E.
Scott. Bakersfield, Calf.
Services will be held at 2::30
pm. tomorrow in Christ Epis-
copal Church, $40 G street Sc,
Burial will be in Congressional
/ Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
miss Tanner, 81,
Alexandria Oldest
REGISTERED Nurse

Miss Meta Grey Tanner, about
I87, said to be the oldest registered
nurse in Alexandria, died Mon
day night at her home. 102 Com
monwealth avenue, Alexandria
after an illness of a month.
Miss Tanner was active in the
nursing profession in private
practice until two years ago.
A native of Richmond, she was
the daughter of the late Jay
Tanner and Jennie Ayres Tanner
AS a child, she was adopted by
the late John H. and Mary E
Matthews, her cousins, and
moved to Alexandria in 1900.
She was graduated in 1915
from the Alexandria Hospital
School for Nursing-the first
nurse at the hospital to receive
a gold seal on her diploma de-
noting an average of 95 OF
higher.
Miss Tanner is survived by
-four sisters, Mrs. M. K. Dornin
of the home address, Mrs. M. B
Apperson. Of 2l1 Rucker place
Alexandra, Mrs Cary Pearson
of Warrenton, Va. and Mrs. F. E
Moore, of Madison, Va, and q
niece, Mrs. Arthur Cook Smith
of Elmira, N. Y.
| Services will be held at IL m
tomorrow in the Wheatley
Funeral Home in Alexandria
Burial will be in ivy Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
MRS. J. B. Walker,
In District SO Years

Mrs. John Bulloch Walker, rs,
a Washington resident for SO
years, died Monday night at her
home, 234 E street NE.
She was the former Ellie Price
Carter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Slaughter Carter. She
was educated at New London
Academy in her native Bedford
County. Va. Her husband, a
contractor, died in 1922.
| Mrs. Walker was active in
Waugh Methodist Church, Third
and A streets NE. where she
was a member of the Fisher
mans Club and Edgar Glass.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Robert C. Meredith, Friend
| ly. Md. wife of Orphans Court
Judge Meredith in Prince
Georges County; Mrs. F. Carol
Howard. 440l Underwood street,
University Park, Md; a twin Sis
ter. Mrs. John NJ. Gooch, 1922
Piney Branch road, Takoma
Park. Md; four other sisters,
Mrs. Bessie c. Richardson, Eas-
ton. Md; Mrs. P. K. Couk,
Roanoke. Va; Mrs. Hyde Hop
kins. Miami, Fla; Mrs. Rhett
Perkins. Reedville, Va; eight
grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
| Services will be held at II am.
tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth and Massachu-
sets avenue NE. Burial will be
il GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Thomas ScunIon,
.Ex-Representutive

Thomas Scanlon, So, who was
Democratic Representative from
Pennsylvania in the 77th and
18th Congresses. died last night
in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Scanlon was born in Pitts
burgh and attended Duquesne
University. He learned the
.pressman'S trade and worked on
Pittsburgh newspapers from 1914
to 1886. During World War he
was an Army private.
From 1920 to 1910, Mr.. Scan
Ion was delegate to the Pitts
burgh Central Labor Union and
during part of that time he was
a member of the Allegheny
County board for the Assessment
and Revision of Taxes.
He was elected to Congress
and served from January, 1941
to January, 1945. He was I'M
successful candidate for re-elec-
ton in 1914 and returned to
Pittsburgh to be a member of
the Board of Viewers of Allegheny
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
William DuvIin Named
To Pennsylvania Post

HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. 10
CP1.-Gov. George M. Leader has
chosen william r. Davlin, A,
to succeed John P. Robin as
State Secretary of Commerce.
Mr.. Davlin, now director of
industrial development for the
Commerce Department, was APP
pointed to the $15.000-a-year job
yesterday. Mr.. Robin resigned
the post Monday to become
of the regional Indus
trial Development Corp. in the
Pittsburgh area.
Mr.. Davlin was an industrial
development conSultant in Ken
lucky before coming to Pennsyl-
vania. He has worked for the
United State Department Of
Commerce and Delta Air Lines.
Inc. He also did several economic
studies for newspapers in New
Orleans, Atlanta and Memphis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Two Navy Pilots
Die in Evacuation

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 10 (P).
Two Navy pilots were killed
yesterday when their hunter
killer plane crashed into Will
tloughby Bay after taking off
from the Norfolk Naval Air
Station.
The men were evacuating the
plane, an S2F Sentinel, from the
fury of Hurricane Connie.
/ The bodies of the pilot, Royce
E. Allen, jr., chief aviation ord
nance man. and the co-pilot,
Porter G Martin, chief aviation
machinist's mate, were recovered
last night.
Mr.. Allen, 81, was the husband
of Mrs. Ruth A. Allen of Norfolk.
He is survived by two children,
Cynthia Marie, 9, and Godfrey
Edward. 3. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Allen, of Carroll
ton, Mo.
Mr.. Martin, 33, was the hus-
band of Mrs. Irene Martin OF
Norfolk. He is survived by a
daughter and his mother.
The men were evacuating the
Itwin-engined Grammar propel-
Ter craft to Dobbin Air Force
Base, Atlanta.
The crash was caused by q
power failure in one engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
W.T.. Brownscombe,
Steel Executive

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 10. (P)
= William Thomas Browns
combe, So, a former president
of the Follansbee Steel Corp.
died yesterday in McKeeSp\.t
Hospital He had been i'll TO,
two weeks.
Mr.. Brownscombe, born in
Wales, was graduated from Pur-
due University in 1909 and later
taught at Penn State College
He served as Follansbee preSi-
dent from 1910 to 1912, when
he resigned
Previously he had been an of :
fetal of the American Sheet &
Tin Plate Co., an assistant SUI
perintendent of the Aliquippa
pa plant of the Jones &
Laughlin Steel Corp, and gen.
eral superintendent Of the Nc
Keesport tir plate mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
John Young-Hunter,
uos Portrait Artist

TAOS. N. Mex, Aug. 10 (P.-
John Young Hunter. 80, Scot
tish-born artist and portrait
painter, died at his home here
yesterday after a heart attack.
He was 80.
Mr.. Young Hum ter, who
studied at Clifton College and
at the Royal Academy Schools
in London. had been a resident
Of this northern New Mexico art
center for years. His paintings
have been displayed in some of
the worlds most noted galleries,
both in the United States and
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
ARTHUR Bliss Evuns Dies;
Retired D. c. Tax Official

Arthur Bliss Evans. 70. re-
tired assistant assessor for the
District and former Maryland
tobacco farmer. died Monday at
SAB Nebraska avenue NV,
where he had lived since 1880.
Mr.. Evans was born in
Tidioute, Pa. and moved to
Clinton, Md, in 1898 to take
over the tobacco farm of his
father, Stephen H. Evans. He
also had a tobacco farm in
'Cheltenham. Md, until 1918,
when he moved to Arlington, Va,
and began working for the Dis
Itrict government in the personal
tax office. He was assistant as
SCISSOR for several years until his
retirement in 1916.
Mr.. Evans had been active in
Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church for more than 80 years
and was a member of the official