davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Red Cross Appeal
For Aid 10 Greek
Homeless Indorsed

Greek and American Govern
ment and religious leaders have
Endorsed the American Red
Cross appeal for contributions
to help 4,500 injured and more
than 100000 homeless victims
Of the recent Greek earthquakes.
The appeal is being pushed by
Red Cross chapters throughout
the country. In Washington, the
District chapter urged that con-
tributionS be sent to the Chap
ter House, 2025 E street NV,
to be forwarded to the Greek
Red Cross.
President Eisenhower said in
a statement that "as honorary
president of the American Red
Cross, I am confident that the
people of the United States will
respond generously in helping to
alleviate the suffering of the
people Of Greece, who have con-
tributed so much to our common
cause of freedom"
"TO See You Through"
The Presidents cable of sym
pathy assured King Paul OF
Greece that "the American Red
Cross and United States Govern
ment agencies already assisting
will continue to see you through
this disaster"
King Paul's reply said:
IT was greatly touched by your
kind message and together with
my people I am indeed grateful
to you personally and to the
Government an the people of
the United ST; for your SYM
pathy and prd ds4bt assistance in
our disaster.
"I would also like to express to
you our warmest thanks for the
valuable aid given to us by the
American Red Cross and the
United. States Government
agency as we'll as for the cour-
ageous and efficient help Of the
United States Navy and Air
Force to our disaster areas"
Livelihood Disrupted.
Archbishop Michael, spiritual
leader of the Greek Orthodox
Church in America, pointed out
that more than 100000 persons
are homeless.
1.-The death toll has reached
1000 and the seriously injured
number more than 4.500," he re-
ported. "The livelihood of these
industrious people has been de-
stroyed or disrupted and it will
be many months before normalcy
will return.
"The world has long known
the Good Samaritan of Biblical
times is PARALLEL today in the
ever generous hearts of the
American people, who eagerly
respond when misery, hunger
and suffering strike human be-
ings anywhere in the world"
Evening star., 1953-08-23
B. & 0. 10 Drop 4 Trains
In West VIRGINIA Lines
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug.
22.-The Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road has received Public Service
Commission authority to discon-
tinue four passenger trains in
West Virginia.
To be abandoned, effective Sep
tember 10, are trains No. n and
78, overnight runs operated one
each way daily between Wheel
ing and Kenova.
To be discontinued September
Is are the West Virginia portions
of Nos. IS and Sc. now operated
between Grafton and Connells-
vile, Pa. Of that 92.5-mile run,
57.4 miles lie in West Virginia.
The B. & o. said it suffered a
deficit of $151,159.72 in the
period ended August 80, 1851, on
runs No. II and rs. It said the
deficit climbed to $205, ,565.52 for
IL months ended September 80,
1852.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Seamless NyIOIl Hose

Seamless NyIOn Hose
Thirds Of IS ! q denier, s. - Isl
eouee Sizes 8h to l0h. %P
FuII-FashiOn NyIOn Hose
Thirds. Sizes 8h to loh. prs
Cotton AnkIetS
Knit cotton, white and pos o.
tells ond dorks, sizes 6h 3 torS
to~lOh.
Knee-Hi NyIOn Hose
Seconds. Seamless. Knee c.
high. no garter needs. 8h2 Prs.S
to lOH.
Misses BlOuSeS
Irreos. and firsts. Dressy or toi- -
lored, short sleeve or sleeveless, p
32-4O.
Misses Skirts
Irreqs. and firsts. Cotton or royon y
oob. Various styles, sizes 24-3O. Il
Misses Pretty BIOuses
Irreos., cotton and royon, % tors
white and coIors. 32-38. %A
Misses Sweaters
lrreos. and firsts. lOo0o wool orr
all nylon, sizes 32-4o. Short sleeve. IL
Misses Washable Shorts
Irreos. and firsts. Tubboble cotton, >
denim, twill. Sizes l2-l8. u
Irregulars, Brassieres
White. ~hHe'' A orb or 3 cup, sizes 81, for$
40 in group.
IrresuIars WOmen's Shoes
Dress or casual styles. Black, >
white, coIors.
WOmen's Slippers
Foam rubber soIes, washable den >
i'm uppers. Red, blue, green. M, |, Il
ChiIdren's School Shoes
IrreeuIors. Leather or simulated, g
sizes 61z to z. Strop, oxford. -
Children's Slippers
Bootie or Dogeie style. Upper or$
puII-on. Red, grey, blue, 8z to 3. IL
Tots OveraIIs. Stacks
IrreeuIors. Corduroy, solid coIors, s
sizes 3 to 6x. Il
Tots Sleepers
Knit cotton, l-Pc., snop-fosten S.
seat, closed feet. Sizes 4 to 8. IL
Tots Slips
White cotton botste, built
up shoulder, ruffIe hem. for$
Sizes 4-6.
Tots Dungarees
IrreguIors. Boxer style or West s
ern. Some suspenders. 3-6x. n
Tots Cotton Dresses
Irrees., firsts. Tailored and dressy 81
daisy or pinofore. Sizes l-ox. IL
Tots UnderShiHts
I[reeuIors. sIip-on shouI- q for$T
Tots Cotton Briefs
IrreeuIors, Elastic woist, 4 fo,S
fly front, sizes z to8.
Tots Sport Shirts
Cotton flannel, sport collar. PIoids, 81
checks, prints, 3 to 6x. III
Tots Wash Suits
Irrees., firsts. Cobono and regular 81
styles. z to ox. IL
Tots Boxer Shorts
Some terry trims, cottons. o x..SH
denims, plisses. 3 to Ok. % " Il
Tots Training Pants
Elastic waist, double crotch. 0 81
White, pastel cotton 2-8. u 'O'
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Tots Polo Shirts

Tots Polo Shirts
Irreos., fined conbed cot
ton. Short sleeves, sizes for
l-6x.
Tots 2-Pc. PaiamaS
Irrees., pIisse, cotton broodcIoth S.
or flonnelette for boys, girls, 4-8.
Tots Cotton Knit Anklets
lrregs. Fancy design and e So
turn-down cuffs. 4-7h. Wpfor~
Tots Cotton Skirts
Full circles, shirred waist
or suspenders. Cotton, ray for ;
on, 3-6x.
Tots Cotton OveraIIs
Bib top, adjustable suspenders. G.
Some with designs. Sizes 2-6x.
Tots Jackets and Shirts
Irrees. Eton, bIozero or reg
uIor style; color co-ordi- for >
noted Sizes 81.
Girls Cotton Midriffs :.
AIt first quality! Cottons, o .,,$T
solid coIors, prints. S. IA, [. ~ IL
Girls Pedal Pushers
Sonforized cottons, sizes 7 TO Ia. s.
Girls School BIOuses
;o H. skort sleeve sleeves s,fsI Or Sleeve. . for$1
less.
WOmen's Fall Handbags
IrreeuIors and firsts. Leather pIos 8
tic, royon velvet, many styles.
Wool StOIes Plus tax
Novelty woven, gold-coIor threods. 6
Fringed ends. Black, white.
WOmen'S Gloves
Nylon or sueded rovon
gloves, sizes 6 to 8h. p pr.
White black. coIors -
TerrycIOth StOIes
IrreeuIors! Beach stoIes, patch S.
pocket, frineed ends.
Misses Midriffs
EIosticized tubes, fitted
bro hoIters, off-shouIder for$
styles.
Misses BIOuSetteS
Bore-orm styles for suits. O .ST
Sizes 81 to 38. fost coIors. %@ '0 IL
Girls Cotton Dresses
lrrees. and firsts. Prints and solid S.
coIors, sizes I to Z. l.
Girls School Skirts
IrreguIors and frsts. Cottons, S.
wooIs, sizes 7 to a.
Girls Washable BIOuses
Irrees. and ftrsts. Crisp cotton or S.
royon, all washable. TIA in group. IL
Girls DungareeS
rrees. and firsts. Washable den-
i'm, turn back plaid cuffs Sizes y
8-i4.
Girls BuiIt-Up Slips
IrreeuIors and first quoIi- % fo,ST
ty. Cotton or royon, 8-l4. 80 o' -
Girls Cotton Panties
IrreeuIors. Cotton knit, - t..SB
sizes to ] 4. @D II
Teenage Slips
IrreeuIors and firsts. Cottons, g
royons, sizes Toto 10. ~
Girls Washable Skirts
Circle, fIore or gathered % soxST
cottons, sizes 7 to IA. -
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Three Causes of Pyorrheu

CHICAGO.-Pyorrhea, a dis
order of the gums, is believed
caused by faulty bite, inadequate
nutrition, and an accumulation
of tartar and other deposits on
the teeth under the gum line.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
! EVXYHUHHTR>Y BASEMENT
300

Girls Cotton Polo Shirts
lrregulors. Short sleeve, O S.
crew neck. Sizes 8 to IL. $forr
Girls & Teens Shorts
lrrees and firsts. Upper O 81
or boxer. Sizes TIA, 1915. - TOT
Boys Cotton Flannel Shirt
IrreeuIors. School pIoids, sizes 6$T
to l6.
Boys NyIOn Sport Shirt
lrreguIors. Puckered plisse, white, ST.
colors. Sizes GIG.
Boys Sweaters
Long sleeve knit jacquard cottons, S.
sizes S, M, L.
Boys Sport Shirts
Irreeulors and firsts. Short sleeve 81
cottons, sizes g. l6.
Boys Khaki Shorts
Wash shorts, khaki or grey chino 81
twill Zip fly. Sizes Ia, l6.
Boys Shorts
Cotton boxer shorts, den-
I'o inosi wills stripes. Sizes - F0rSA
Boys Polo Shirts
snag if[eauors 4s nnd .tn;noy n1ony firsts
Boys School Socks
IrreguIors Elastic top, re-
inforced. heel and toe. T. = prs
Boys DungareeS
Blue denim, double stitched, boxer s
waist. Sizes 4 to Il. IL
Boys White T-Shi1'tS
IrreguIors. Short sleeve, o s,SN
crew neck. sizes S, M, L. % '"% IL
Boys Cotton Briefs
IrreeuIors. Reinforced
crotch; b. Knit c0ttons, sizes 81 forS
Boys UnderShirts
t;';sF'oT' t. tspss s arm holes, sizes 3 '"'sl
Boys Polo Shirts
IrreguIors. Solid color
terry, knit stripes. Sizes 3 ForS
6-14.
Orgamdy ScarfS
Permanent finish, fIocked n s.$
dots. PosteIs, 27-in. long. 1t I
Pillow Cases
White muslin, STANDARD
sizes 42x36-nches. Deepc for
hens.
ChrOmespun Scarfs
Fode proof Chronespun
acetate in glowing PosteIs, - for .
rich dark shades.
Contour Mattress Covers
Neat fitted sides and tops. Plastic e
for full or twin mattress. -
Irregular RayOn Curtains
Very sheer ivory royon morqui- 5
sette, 6Ox72-in. to pair.
Irregular Terry Towels
Much better grades. Pos
tells, dark colors Heavy p for$
quality
Plastic DraperieS
Brioht floral prints. Valance styles. s
54xoO-in. per poir. IL
Pillow Cases
7's squore ,'asss cotton gases. Ready = for$l
packed. 42x36-in.
Bamboo Shades
Green or noturoI. Oft. % for$
drop, various widths. ~ E
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Shop All Week
Store Open
Saturday.,
August 70
slim Cover Seconds

Slip Cover Seconds
Chair and SOTO covers. Cotton. ST
some without cushion covers. IL
Muslin Sheet Seconds
72xoe" or 8lxoe". BIeoched,
henmed, seViceobe. 2 to q Gus )
toner.
BedSpreadS, Irregulars
Cotton crinkIes, 82-in wide forS 81
Twin or full bed Stripes. IL
Organdy Curtains
Ruffled, 84-in. wide per pair, vo- 81
rious lengths, Pastel eoIors.
Bath Mat Sets
Bright chenille mot and lid cover 81
MuIticoIor designs.
Feather Bed Pillows
Filled with sterIized chicken 81
feathers, floral tickines, rose, blue. IL
Chair Pad Sets
Solid color plastic chair pad and en-
matching back, fibreeIos filled. .
Plastic Glider Covers
For glider or choise lounge, red orcW
blue. Heavy, protective plastic FL
Imperfect Table Cloths
Bright pIoids, solids, prints: Fost c.
coIors 54-54 in. cotton.
Mems COIOrfuI Ties
Also cIP-on bows, royon or
better looks. ~
Mems Polo Shirts
lrregs. and firsts, some
tsoo7' from fomGHs :,59;,,. noqksfs. Sizes 9forsT
Mems Sport Shirts
IrreguIors, firsts Short sleeves, cW
skiPdents, washable cottons. Small, 81
medium, large
Mems Play Shirts
lrreguIors, washable cotton,
srfS y "eeks' cop sleeves: 2torsl
Mems Sport Shirts
IrreguIors. Long sleeve sport q
shirts. S,M L. FL
Mems Cotton T-Shirts
Irre9, navy style, white,
combed cotton. Sizes S, NJ for$
Mems NyIOn Shorts
Boxer style, fost drying, full cut. 81
First quality, 30 to AZ in group. IL
Mems Swim Trunks
lTeguIors, famous make, buiIt-n ST.
supporter, elastic woistbond. 3O-42.
Mems UnderShirtS
tso + E"if STF'1' ~6''s to- 's Sizes Sc So 3otsl
Mems AnkIet Hose
IrreeuIors. Cotton. elastic
10 to IL.
Mems Cotton Briefs
First quality, connbed COT
ton knit, strongly stitched. y for >
Sizes small, medium, large. "
Mems Dress Belts
First quality, plastic Or
buckle. Sizes 80 to AZ. 80
Mems Pajamas
Irregs. No-iron cotton pIisse. ST
Short sleeves, short legs, A-D. E
Mems AnkIet Hose
IrreeuIors and thirds Cot
ton, nyIon reinforced, ray a forS
ons. 10 to IL.
Mems UnderShOrtS
Irrees. Sonforized uess
than % shrinkoee), cot
ton, boxer Or erPPer style, - for$
80 to AZ.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

This miss is exclaiming over al
transitOr, the tiny electrOnic dis
cOvery that may change our world.
Used to benefit the hard of hear
ling for the first time, it has re-
suited in the smallest SOnOtOne
lin history. The heart of the tran
Isitor is a minute speck of ger
lmanium. The device uses much
Iless electrical power than a vac
,,um tube, slashing battery costs
for hearing aid users. One of the
batteries used with the new
lSonOtOne will last over six months.
For details of this amazing
development just call or write
ISOnOtOne of Washington, 90l
Washington Bldg, District 7-O921.
10 obligation.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Mems 2.99 Denim
Jeans
I99

4-pocket Putter Pants, half
beIted, or elastic waist, zip
per fly. Blue, grey, green,
brown. S., NJ, L. in group.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

presented by Mrs.
K 9th crime de
R e e d er, styIist
and interior deco
rotor for Consoli-
doted Trimming
Corporation.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Program to Honor
Robert E. Lee

A program will be presented
on October IL at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon honoring General
Robert E. Lee, at Stratford Hall
in Westmoreland County. Rev.
Robert Brown, rector of Saint
Paul's Episcopal Church of Rich
mond, Va, will be the speaker.
This occasion marks the open
ing of the annual board meet
ing of the Robert E. Lee Me-
mortal Foundation, which has
owned and operated Stratford
Hall as a national shrine for "a
years.
This program is open to the
public and it is hoped that many
visitors will join with the direc-
tors III paying tribute to Gen.
Lee. The business sessions of
the Board of Directors will begin
on october 13 and will contine
throughout the week.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

The surgeon general of the
Air Force, Maj. Gen. Harry G..
Armstrong, and Mrs. Armstrong
announce the engagement of
their daughter jeff Sutherland
to Mr.. Thomas Edward Bras
well, jr. He is the son of Mrs,
Braswell of Elm City, N. C.
Miss Armstrong attended Ran
dolph-Macon Women's College,
where she was a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority
and Sock and Buskin. She was
graduated from Incarnate Word
College in San Antonio, Tex, in
1949.
Mr.. Braswell was graduated
from Duke University, where he
was a member of Pi Kappa AL
pha Fraternity. He attended the
Harvard Graduate School of
Business Administration and was
graduated from the Harvard
School of Law in 1948.
During World War II, Mr..
Braswell served in the China
Burma-India theater with the
Army Air Force. He holds a
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Jean Lowry
Is sWed Here

Miss Jean Evelyn Lowry,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Robert Lowry of Washington
was married on October 3 to Lit
Philip Dudley Fischer, U. s. A.,
of Fort Monmouth, N. j. He
is the son of Mrs. Philip j
Fischer of Bethesda and the late
Mr.. Fischer.
The ceremony took place
at the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church, with the Rev
DR.. Edward G. Latch and the
Rev. William F. Creighton off,
ciating A reception followed al
the Army Navy Country Club
The couple then left on a we'd
ding trip through New York
State and New England.
1t. Fischer is now stationed al
Fort Monmouth, N. j. They will
make their home in Rum
son, N. j.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Activities
IntheCorps

1t. Col. and Mrs. John F. Con-
don have charge of the arrange
mentS of the first fall party Of
the Army Transportation Corps,
on Friday from Z to 9 o'clock at
the National Naval Medical
Center.
The acting chief Of tranSpor-
tation, Maj. Gen. Paul Yount,
and Mrs. Yount will head the
receiving line and all officers in
the Transportation Corps and
their wives in this area are in
vited to attend. Mrs. K. w.
Schoenwether has charge of res
ervations and she may be reached
at Jackson 8-1799.
The commanding general Of
the Engineer Center at Fort Bel
voir and Mrs. Stanley L. Scott
entertained at dinner in their
quarters on Wednesday. Their
honor guests were Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Robert c. Kuldeu of Hou-
Ston, Tex, who are en- route
home from New York after at
tending the annual meeting of
the Garden Clubs of America, of
which Mrs. Kuldell is national
vice president.
While Gen. and Mrs. Kuldell
are in town they are staying at
the Shoreham Hotel.
F., The Air Force Inspector Cen
eral and Mrs. Bryant L. Boat
ner, have as their house guest
DR.. j. A. German of New Or
leans, La, father of Mrs. Boat
ner, who is expected to stay
here until some time in Novem-
ber.
Mrs. Reginald C. Harmon,
wife of the Air Force Judge
Advocate General, Maj. Gen.
Harmon, has returned to her
home after an extensive tour Of
Europe. With her daughter,
Susan, she visited England,
Germany, France, Italy and
Switzerland.
In Germany they went to
WieSbaden where they were the
house guests Of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Herbert M. Kidner. Susan
renewed her friendship with
Terry Kidner. They were firm
friends when the KidnerS' lived
in town.
Before returning home Mrs.
Harmon and Susan spent few
weeks with Mrs. C. M. Vance,
mother of Mrs. Kidner, in her
home in Urbana, Ill.
The Air Force Vice Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Robert w. Burns
are looking forward to visit
from Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Reyn-
olds, of Au Claire, Wis, about
the end of this month. Mrs.
Reynolds is Gen. Burns sister.
They are en- route to New York.
Mrs. Burns expects to have a
rest before they arrive, having
just seen Robert, jr., off to VMI.
Their daughter Marsha attends
Woodrow Wilson High School.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Miss Elaine Edith Lila, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Lila
was married October 3 to Mr.
Robert Stephens Smith of Alex
andria, son of Mr.. Lemuel C.
Smith of Alexandria and Mrs. c.
w. Hart of Tampa, Fla.
The Rev. Clarence T. Nelson
performed the ceremony at Au-
gustana Lutheran Church here
A reception followed at the home
of the bride. The couple went to
New York. City for their wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

DR.. and Mrs. John F. Brain
sky of Washington announce the
engagement of their daughter
Jeanne Frances to Mr.. Richard
Bennett Scarf. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett r. Scarf,
also of Washington.
Miss Brazinsky was graduated
from Georgetown Visitation Jun
ior College. She is presently
employed as a medical secretary
at Walter Reed Army Hospital.
The bridegroom-elect is a
graduate of Mount st. Mary'S
College in Emmitsburg, Md. He
is now attending st. Louis Uni
verSity School Of Medicine.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Announcement

Mrs. Doris Citron of White
Plains, N. Y, and Mr.. David H.
Moses of Manuel, N. Y. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Marlene Jane to Mr..
Alvin Isaacs. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ISaacs of
Washington.
The bride-elect is an alumni
of Green Mountain Junior Col
lege. Mr.. Isaacs is a graduate
of the University of Richmond
and served with the U. S. Army
Occupation Forces in Europe.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Nav Wives Lunch

The wives of officers of the
Navy Supply Corps will hold
their club luncheon on october
Is at the Army Navy Country
Club. Mrs. Ova Walker will
demonstrate new and festive
ways to wrap the Christmas
gifts that the ladies plan to send
abroad Reservations for the
luncheon may be made by call
ing Mrs. E.. M. Amos at South
8-9110; Mrs. r. F. Newsome at
Overlook 3-0850, or Mrs. j. w.
Bower at Lawrence 6-8956.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Following this informative movie,
which also gives you ideas for decoro-
tion with sIipcovers, Mrs. De Reeder
will give an informal toIk on the
combining of color, fobric and trim
ming. You are invited to consult her
on decorating problems Immediately
ufterWord.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
-Glogau Photo.

commission as major in the Air
Force Reserve and recently COM
pleted a tour of active duty in the
Office of the Secretary of the Air
Force. He is presently a member
of the professional staff of the
Senate Committee on Armed
Services.
A December wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1953-04-14

ner of the new Southern Prince
Georges County Board of Trade,
headed by j. Ellsworth Ripple.
Speaking to 200 persons in the
Surrattsville High School, the
5th district member of Congress,
who lives nearby, cited the need
for such an organization in the
swiftly growing section.
He was one of several political
luminaries of both major parties
whose presence indicated the
Importance now attached to the
Camp Springs-Clinton area,
which a few years ago was al
most wholly a farming neigh
borhood.
SaSScer Attends.
Among them was former Rep
resentative Sasscer, Democrat.
who occupied the 5th district
House seat for the IL years pre-
ceding Mr.. Small'S election last
fall.
The trade boards new slate
OF officers was introduced by
Thomas S. Gwynn, jr., outgoing
president, in his role of master
Of ceremonies.
OF to a nostalgia start after
selections by the schools 35-
piece band. Delegate Leroy
Pumphrey, Democrat, the prin-
cipal speaker, recalled the good
old days when everybody knew
everybody else and then declared:
How to reconcile differences
between conflicting elements is
our big problem now," he said.
Newcomers are obsessed with
the idea of upSetting the status
quo, while older residents seek
Improvement of a government
fundamentally sound.
Advises Both Sides.
Meet our new citizens more
than halfway" he urged the old
timers. To the newcomers he
said, Give with us awhile, learn
our ways and see if you don't
like u.s."
Other speakers included the
county's Republican State SEN
ator, John r. Fletcher; Com
missioner Daniel A. Abbott, a
charter member of the trade
board, and Mrs. Edna Pitts, pres
ident Of the county Board of Ed
ucation.
Besides Mr.. Ripple, other new
officers Of the trade board are
Elmer P. Padgett, vice presi-
dent; william S. Wise, treas
urer; Ernest A. Loveless, record
ing secretary; John M. Wagnon,
corresponding secretary and Jo-
seph w. Shuler, sergeant-at-
arms
Evening star., 1953-04-14
S2,3S0Embezz|emenI
From Bank CHARGED
.ToGirI bookkeeper

A 20-year-old girl bookkeeper
was to be arraigned in Prince
Georges Circuit Court today on
a charge of embezzling $2.380
from the Riverdale branch of
the Citizens Bank of Maryland.
Miss Jaunita L. Bucco, of the
1000 block of Woodberry street,
West Hyattsville, was released
yesterday under $4,000 bond,
after she was indicted by the
county Grand Jury.
An investigator for the States
Attorneys Office said the young
woman is accused of taking the
money between October Is and
February %. He said her family
has arranged for restitution.
Authorities said she concealed
her Withdrawals by tearing up
deposit slips sent to her depart
ment and writing new ones for
deposit to an account in her own
name. She drew checks on her
account at various times, they
said.
A customers check returned
for insufficient funds. the States
Attorneys office said, led to an
investigation by agents of the
State Banking Commission.
Miss Bucco was indicted on
information furnished by York
D. Hollingsworth, an official of
the bank, and 1t. c. N. Thomson,
of the county police force.
Evening star., 1953-04-14

cas-, who is moving to Virginia.
Mr.. Miller, who resides at
7019 Eastern avenue, is a World
War II veteran and has been a
resident of Takoma Park since
1889. He is a graduate of ST..
Johns College and Benjamin
Franklin University. He is a
member of the Takoma Park
Lions Club, Rosensteel Council,
Knights of Columbus; Our Lady
of Sorrows Catholic Church and
the Holy Name Society. He is
treasurer and general manager
of w. S. jerks & Son.. Inc, a
hardware and roofing concern.
His term will expire in March.
1854.
The Council adopted an ordi-
nance to provide fire protection
service until July / in that terri
tory in Prince Georges County
bounded on the south by the Dis
trict line, east by New Hamp-
shire avenue, north and west by
the corporation line of Takoma
Park. A bill passed by the re-
cent Maryland Legislature pro-
vides for a 12-cent fire tax in
this area after July l
Approval was given by P. D
Ford & Son for the resubdivision
of land on CLANCY drive
An ordinance was adopted pro-
viding charge of 81 per day
for storage for automobiles con-
f1scated by the police depart
ment. Permission was given Ia
koma Park Post, American Le-
gion, to hold a benefit circus on
New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
McKeIdin Asked
ToCoN Session to
Vote Rent Law
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, April 14.-City
Council has voted 1872 to ask
Gov. McKeldin to call a special
session of the Legislature so the
lawmakers can pass a rent-con-
troll law.
The Governor already has said
he sees no need for such a ses-
SIGN.
According to DR.. Carl N. Ever
stine, acting director of the De-
partment of Legislative Refer
ence, the House and Senate
passed different versions of the
rent measure. To be legal, the
laws must pass both houses in
identical form.
Maryland has a law allowing
Baltimore to set up its own con-
trolls, but that expires June /.
Other areas where the controls
were considered necessary in
clude Baltimore County, Hagers-
town and Allegany County.
Leon Abramson, council vice
president, yesterday said he was
wise enough in legislative ex-
perience to know that the error
was not inadvertent.