davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-07

kidnapers last Sunday by Bobby's
IL r-old multi-millionaire
father, Robert C.. Greenlease.
The greater portion of this money
was recovered, FBI Director j.
Edgar Hoover said in Washing
ton.
The woman and the man were
arrested by police at st. Louis.
They are Mrs. Bonnie Brown
Heady, Al, and Carl Austin
Hall, 81.
Admits Shooting Boy.
Mr.. Hoover said Hall had ad-
mitted shooting the boy. He
added that Hall, an eX-convict,
and the woman had implicated
Thomas John Marsh, 81. Both
Hall and Marsh have served
terms in the Missouri State
Penitentiary. ...--...
Hall was reported to have had
100000 ransom money in his
possession when arrested.
Bobby's badly decomposed
body was found, the FBI said,
after the arrest of the pair in
St. Louis. But police were not
able to say Immediately just
when the child had been slain.
Murder and kidnapping are
both punishable under Missouri
law by a maximum penalty Of
death in the gas chamber. In
the case of kidnapping, the death
penalty may be imposed by a
jury regardless whether the VIC
tim was slain or released un-
harmed.
The family was notified of the
boys death by the FBI at 10 am.
(CST). A family physician who
called at the home short time
later said the father took the
news hard, but then appeared to
become reconciled to it. Mrs.
Greenlease, in her mid-40s, has
been under the doctors care
since the kidnapping.
Kidnapped 10 Days Ago.
The boy was kidnapped by a
woman from an exclusive Cath
olic school here September %
just 10 days ago. She posed as
his aunt to get him from a nun
by saying his mother had suf-
fered a heart attack.
The family received letter
from the kidnapers that night,
it was disclosed today. The ad-
dress on the letter presumably
was in child's handwriting. The
note was printed in block letters.
The letter demanded $500 900
ransom in 10 and 20 dollar bills,
the money to be stuffed in an
Army duffel bag.
The bulky bag of money was
toSsed-according to directions
over a culvert or bridge about
6:15 pm. last Sunday. The bridge
was reported to be between here
and st. Joseph, which is IS miles
north of Kansas City.
Shortly afterWard a telephone
call was received at the Green
lease home. The elderly auto
mobile distributor is reported to
be one of the 10 wealthiest men
in Kansas City.
A voice told the family tele-
(See KIDNAP, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1953-10-07

Covert Trial Delayed Until Monday
After Collapse of Attorney. Poee Az
Evening star., 1953-10-07
India Edwards Quits
Democratic Post, but
Stays on Committee
Mrs. Louchheim, Jr.,
Washington Is Named
Women's Division Head
By Robert K. Walsh

Mrs. India Edwards resigned
today as director of women's &C
tivities for. the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, but will con-
tinue as vice chairman of the
committee.
She will be succeeded by Mrs.
Walter c. Louchheim, jr., a Dis
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Ride Of Terror

Two runaway girls cling to outside of
80-m.p.h. streamline train, and live to
tell of it. See Life in the u. S."
Page Ala.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Shallow Grave
Yields Body al
ST. Joseph, Mo.
Ex-Convict Admits
Shooting, FBI Says;
$500, 900 Paid
BY the Assoeiofed Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct THE
body of kidnapped 6-year-old
Bobby Greenlease was found to-
day in a shallow grave at st.
Joseph, Mo-, in the backyard Of
a woman, who with a man is
held by the FBI as two of his
abductorS.
The FBI said a 100000 ran
som had been turned over to the
Police Record Of Kidnop Suspects, as
Released by FBI. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1953-10-07

Tito Receives Hagen
LONDON, Oct. 7 (P).-Bel-
grade radio said Representative
Hagen, Democrat, of California,
was received today by President
Tito.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Weather Forecast

Fair and cooler tonight, low 40. Cha
of frost in suburbs. Tomorrow fair &
cool. (See report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

(See SIMPSON, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1953-10-07
President Acts
To Safeguard
Career Workers
U, S. Agencies Told
To Uphold Policy Set
For Personnel Cuts

The Civil Service Commission,
acting at the direction of Presi-
dent Eisenhower, today warned
all Federal agencies to carry out
the administrations announced
policy Of favoring career Gov
ernment workers.
csc Chairman Philip Young
wrote cabinet members and
IA H..---I IL. m Il q
Evening star., 1953-10-07

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Atomic BIust Friday

(See KIDNAP, Page ABB
Evening star., 1953-10-07

New York Markets, Pages A-30-3l
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-01
SEES NEED FOR PRAYER

The chaplain of congress takes
look at that ooiy-and then prayS
for the country.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-01
CP&L CUTS
POWER RATES
In THIS AREA

Carolina Power and Light Com
pany received permission from the
State Utilities Commission last
week to knock little more of the
rates il charges in the old Tide
Water Power Company territory.
The new reduction will take eff
feet April l through revision of
CP&L's general service" schedule
the schedule used in billing
small business firms and indust-
ricS.
CP&L told the Commission the
changes would reduce Storekccp-
crS' light bills an estimated $780,
600 year.
AT the same time. the company
arranged to continue for another
year an incentive rate schedule
provided for residential customers.
The general effect of this will be
To allow bonus current for CUSTOM
CrS who use more power in 1853
than they did the previous -
months. HouScholdcrS who use 90
kllloWau hours or more per month
get approximately the same rates
a> houScholdcrs in the regular
CP&L territory.
Carolina Power and Light Com
pany took over the ill--fated Tide
Water Power Company last March
l. AS first step towards eliminat-
ing differences between CP&L
and Tide Water rates, CP&L cut
all Tide Water schedules last April
by an estimated $4,000 a year.
Since last April, power sales in
the Tide Water area have incrcas-
ed to the point that CP&L and
Commission rate specialists now
report the last April reductions
will total close TO Sl,COO.OOU.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-01
ideas FOR
WOMEN

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Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-04-01
LOST FOREVER

No matter how much time you
find 10 look for il. los, time is
never found again.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 18.-De-
Witt (Tex) Coulter, former Army
tackle and during the last few
years a star lineman with the
New York Giants, says he will
play pro football with Montreal
of the Canadian League this
season.
Coulter left Sunday to join his
new club, which plays an exhibi-
ton today. He plans to "sit out"
that game and joint the squad
for fall training.
CHICAGO, Aug. 18 (P.-Bill
Fischer, veteran tackle, has given
the Cardinals a pleasant surprise
by rejoining the team.
Fischer, 1852 captain, an
nounced his retirement from pro
football after the close of last
season because of arthritis. Now
he reports the ailment has been
cured completely.
OLEAN. N. Y, Aug. 18.-The
Pittsburgh Steelers resumed
training today without Fullback
Fran Rogel, who was injured in
Saturday nights game with the
Chicago Bears.
Rogel was ordered to remain
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Gail Peters Sets Record Here
Despite AN-Ddy Trip on Bus

g. Andrea Anderson. Walter Reed; 4,
Ellen Roerier. Baltimore Knights of Co
lumbuS. Time l:01.9 (new meet rec
ord
Lynes. Mapiegrove Club; ;. Don Van
Hise, Takoma: 3. Joe Morris, Ambassador
s"l% 0oeysrd Gla0 breaststToEs Tmef GSS4 tor
Gail Peters, Walter Reed :. Marie Gil
lette. Walter Reed; 3, Mary Jane Sears.
MseF Fme Fffs s Psss' New NSsFs Amercsn MasP
10O-yard freestyle for boys 16 and
under-l. Jack Francis unattached: .,
MS 4:6s.5, sheppack' WOmOat Club Time,
100-yard freestyle for girls 1e and
nnder-l' Wanda Werner, Walter Reed;
Pat McDivitt, MapleeroveS Club; 1. uSf Chris,
tine t ne dRohrer Maplegrove Club. Time,
50-yard breaststroke for boys IL and
Ned Clark, unattached; 3, Sheldon Arey,
Ambassador: 4. Jack Ogle, Ambassador
Time, 45 seconds.
nnderTl. Wanda Werner. Walter Reed;
Canada, unattached 4. Cathy Sheppack.
150--yard backstroke for men-1. Par
land Johpstowne. Wombat Club; .. Tim
Jecko. Walter Reed; 3, 1t. johnson. Lang
ley; Tim. 4 Fred Norcross' Walter Reed.
100-yard backstroke for women-1. Kay
Knapp. Walter Reed;s2. Monte Mulvey.
Reed; 4. Martha Phyfe. Walter Reed.
200-yard freestyle for men. 1. Tim
Jecko. Walter Reed; .. Chuck Bailey.
Takoma 3. Don Steinman. Wombat Club;
4. Walter Herman. Wombat Club. Time,
2:O9.S.
2OO-yard freestyle for women-1,
Marlene Cahill Fort Lauderdale, Fla !;
>. Marie Gillette. Walter Reed: 3, Bar
6srs Cunningham; 4. Mary. Jane Sears.
record for long course).
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Big Leagues TO Discuss
BraVes-White Sox Game
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-The
White Sox and the Milwaukee
Braves, currently the Midwest's
hottest teams in their respective
leagues, may battle it out in a
game or series at the close of
the regular baseball season.
Ford Frick, baseball commits
sioner, said yesterday that the
question of a contest between
the second-place teams will be
discussed at the major league
Executive Council meeting in
New York August "a.
However, Frick indicated he
would not approve a post-season
series if it conf1icted with the
World Series.
II wouldn't think it would be
advisable since it actually would
be for second place and would
conflict with the World Series, Vi
he said. 1.-THE idea would be
somewhat different from a city
SERIES"
The Chicago Daily. News is
plumping for a single game. 1t
proposes the contest be staged
at Comiskey Park September %
the day after the season officially
closes and before the World
Series begins.
The Chicago American favors
a full series.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Start Of SandIot Series
SET for September |

The first round of the City
Series for the Sandlot baseball
championship of the District
will be played September l, 2
and 3 with two games each day,
it was decided last night at a
meeting of the Washington Am
ateur Baseball Association at the
Old No. 10 Firehouse, 1346
Maryland avenue NE.
The second round will not
start until the day after Labor
day, September 8.
Twelve teams will compete in
the tournament, two from each
of the Industrial, Departmental,
Ellipse. Anacostia. Metro East
and Metro West Leagues.
The Heurich Brewers and
Springfield VirginianS will rep
resent the Industrial League,
the Departmental loop will send
AtchiSon and Keller and the
Union Printers and Anacostia
will enter Snug Harbor and
Swift Electric.
Only one team from each of
the other three leagues has
qualified so far: Military Air
Transport Service from the FL
lipse, Washington Black Sox
from the Metro East and Wash
ington Royals from the Metro
West.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Bester Purse Heads
Card at Hagerstown
Special Dispo,eh to The Stor

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug 18.
Horses on Maryland's half-mile
track circuit go back in action to-
day with the opening of a 10
day meeting at Hagerstown.
After this thev swing to Timo-
mum, Marlboro and Bel Air.
Feature of today'S opening pro-
gram is the 81 400 Harry E. Bes-
ter Memorial Purse, with seven
horses entered. Johns Ex, owned
by G. G. Waugh, jr., looks like
the big favorite in this 61a fur
long test, with E. L. Morsberger's
Knotty Jack expected to furnish
the most opposition.
Henry j. Carroll, racing Sec
retary. reports he has more than
enough horses to fill his pro-
grams and predicts some of the
best racing the Hagerstown track
has seen. Many horses have
been shipped here from Charles
Town, with some also coming
from Monmouth and Atlantic
City.
The Jockey room is we'll popu-
lated also, with Fred Kratz and
Mike Sorrentino. two of the top
riders from Charles Town, among
those due for plenty of mounts.
Post time at Hagerstown will
be 2:15 pm. daily. There will
be no racing Monday.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Pierce and SPAIN
Hold Majors Best
Earned Run Marks
By the Asseeiated Pres.

NE WYORK, Aug. 18.-Billy
Pierce, who has emerged as a
top-f1ight pitcher for the White
Sox this year, and Warren
SPAIN, one of the National
Leagues best since 1947, lead
their respective circuits in
earned run averages today.
Pierce, slender southpaw, has
given up only 49 earned runs
in 201 innings for a 2.19 mark.
He has hurled three straight
shutoutS and hasn't been scored
on in the last 342s innings. Billy
has won 16 games and lost seven.
SPAIN, 20-game winner in
four of his seven big league cam
paignS. has permitted As earned
runs in 1873 frames for a 2.21
average. The 32-year-old Mil
waukee left-hander has a 1876
record.
Virgil Trucks of the White
SoX is runnerup to Pierce with
a 2.54 average.
Robin Roberts, the major
leagues only 20-game winner,
is second in the National League
with a 2.55 average.
The leaders (baSed on 110
innings:
Evening star., 1953-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pro Basketball Plans
Game Of Week on N
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-The
National Basketball Association
will have a game of the week"
on teleViSion this season from
December through March.
Maurice Podoloff, NBA preSi-
dent, and Tom Mcmahon, sports
director for the Dumont televi-
sion network, concluded arrange
ments for the series yesterday.
The first game will be televised
December IL pitting the Balti-
more Bullets against the Boston
Celtics.
The complete TV schedule:
December 12-Baltimore at Boston;
1a-SyraCuse at Boston; 26-Boston at
Milwaukee; January Syracuse at Phil
adelphia; 9-Minneapolis at Milwaukee: {:
16-Philadelphia at Baltimore; 23 -
Philadelphia at Rochester: 30-Milwau-
kee at Minneapolis; February 6-Fort
Wayne at SyracuSe; 13-SyracuSe at
Rochester; 2O-Fort Wayne at Baltimore; !;
21-Fort Wayne at Philadelphia; March
6-Philadelphia at Syracuse; 13-Syra-
cuse at New York.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Redskins
Continued From Page A-170

received by the All-Stars before
the game. The Redskins boss
said he would insist that the Ma
tional Football Leagues regula-
tionS be adopted before the 1854
game. The league requires that
injuries be announced at least 48
hours before a game.
Meanwhile, Scarbath must
keep his finger in a splint at
night, but will be able to prac-
tice with the team. Trainer Joe
Kuczo thinks he'll be ready to
play against the Forty-niners at
San Francisco August 80.
NOTES-WMAL's Jim Glib
bons is here to see the Rams
game. But it's doubtful if
it will be broadcast. Jim
is ready if it is. Steve No
wax, former sandlot star in
Washington, and friend Art
Steinan have been steady visi-
tors to the Redskins camp. j.
Jim Moriarity, Alexandria, Va,
sports enthusiast, is spending a
vacation here just to see the
RamS-RedSkinS in action. 8.
But the second day here he
tumbled down flight of steps
and ended up on Trainer Joe
Kuczo's rubbing table. Jim's
okay. Jack Selznick has
captured the unofficial eating
title Of the squad. . The rookie
tackle tucked away seven double
hamburgerS at one sitting. g..
And made it eight the next day.
Il was hungry" he ex-
planned. George Buksar won
a gin rummy tournament, beat
ing seven rivals. Carol
Tracy, brother and business
manager of the movie-star,
Spencer Tracy, and Ray Set
right, manager of Chicago'S
Blackstone Hotel, visited Lam
beau yesterday. Setright
and Lambeau were rivals on
high school teams that battled
for the Wisconsin State cham
plonShlp years ago. Each
scored a touchdown and kicked
a point for his team and the
game ended in a TT tie. :.
Ernie Pinckert, one-time Red
skins blocking back, also made
his annual pilgrimage to camp.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Union Printers Seek
Three-Game Sweep
For Crack at Title

The Union Printers baseball
squad, fresh from victory in the
National Printers tournament in
Baltimore last week, plays three
Departmental League games in
three days. starting this after
noon, and is faced with the task
Of sweeping all of them in order
to get a crack at the title.
Atchison and Keller's 7-3 rec
ord leads the Printers by one
half game at present and the
f1rst-half champions can also
emerge the second half winners
and the undisputed league
champions by taking their two
remaining contests this week.
The Printers take on Scogna
Tailors today, Hicks Chevrolet
tomorrow and then clash with
AK Thursday in the one game
most likely to settle the second
half championship. Atchison
and Keller, whose game with
Hicks yesterday was Cancelled
because of wet grounds, plays
the Chevrolet team Friday. All
games will be on the South Ell
llpse at $50 pm.
Wet grounds also forced post
ponement of the first game of
the championship series in the
Anacostia League and the final
regular-Season game in the Ell
lipse League yesterday.
Swift Electric and Snug Har-
bor, first and second-half cham
pions, respectively, will start
their two-of three series for the
Anacostia title at $50 pm. to-
day on the AnacoStia No. field.
The second game is scheduled
for Thursday and the third, if
needed, will be played Monday.
Military Air Transport Serv-
ice can tie 1020th Air Force
Wing for the Ellipse second-half
championship by beating Philip
pines today on the East Ellipse
diamond. If MATS is defeated,
however. the 102Oth team will
be the Second-half winner and
will play MATS, the first round
champ, for the league title
next week.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Win Over GauIt Gives
Billy Peacock Hope
0fWor|d Bantam Title
BY the Assoeioted Press

BROOKLYN, Aug. i8.-Billy
Peacock, a 21-year-old lad from
Los Angeles with only 18 pro
fights under his belt. today was
thinking in terms of the world
bantamweight crown after win
ming the North American cham
pionship from Henry Pappy)
Gault Of Spartanburg, S. c.
First on Peacock's future cal
endar, however, is return bout
with Gault, whom he defeated
last night on a 12-round split
decision at Brooklyn's Eastern
Parkway Arena. The rematch
may be set back to mid October
so that Peacock can have his
tonsils taken out.
The new North American
champion also wants to even
matters with Baby Face Gutter
rez, who took away his Califor-
mia bantam crown last month.
"We should be ready for jim
my Carruthers, the world title
holder. by the end of the year."
said Joe Stanley, Peacock's man
ager.
CarrutherS is the undiSputed
world champion in the 118-pound
class. The National Boxing AS
ISOLATION set up the North Ameri-
can championship to stimulate
interest in the division. once one
of the busiest classes. Gault won
the crown from Fernand Gagnon
at Quebec October 27, 1852.
Il thought I won. Gault is a
strong, experienced fellow" Pea
cock said.
ut was a tough. close fight.
thought I won it in the last
three rounds" Gault said. He
fights in spots and probably
caught the judges eyes like Kid
Gavilan does"
Peacock won the title with
solid body punches, a style he
learned by watching Gil Turner.
The closest thing to knock
down came when Gault slipped
in the third round.
Referee Petey Scalzo called it
7-4-1 for Peacock and Judge Art
Aidala saw it Us for Peacock.
Judge Charley Shortell had
Gault the winner, 6-5-1. The
Associated Press Scorecard IA
vored Peacock, 6-5-1.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Win Puts Quantico
Back in Title Fight
Special Dispateh 10 The Stor

WICHITA. Kans., Aug. 18.-
The Quantico Marines baseball
team is right back in the fight
for the non-pro baseball cham
pionship after last nights 1870
victory over Laramie, the Wyo-
ming champion.
The loss eliminated Laramie
and gave Quantico a Ii record.
Quantico doesn't play again until
Saturday.
Right-hander Gary Brill tossed
a one-hitter for Quantico in the
game cut to five innings under
the tournaments 12-run lead
rule. That one hit came when
a ball took bad hop out of the
infield in the fourth inning.
Quantico's big inning was the
second with five runs scored, but
it tailed in every frame of the
shortened game. The Marines
got eight hits, but were helped
by errors, walks and their ability
to steal bases almost at will.
The other games last night
also were shutouts. San Diego
Marines topped Alpine, Tex, 80,
and Columbia, Tenn, trimmed
Peoria, Ill, 1910.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Baseball
Continued From Page Alt.

their 18th in II meetings with
the last-place Pirates. A year
ago Brooklyn beat Pittsburgh
19 out of %.
Yogi Berra hit his 21st home
run in the Yankees first-game
romp. Whitley Ford picked up
his 18th victory, tops on the New
York mound staff, but he had to
have help from Tom German in
the seventh. In the second game
the second game the Yankees
opened with five runs, more
than enough for Bob Kuzava,
who scattered II hits effectively
enough to score a Shutout. Joe
Collins homered twice, in the
first and second innings, and Bill
Martin also homered in the first
inning.
Although they weren't sched-
uled, the Browns were eliminated
mathematically from the pen
nant chase. Even if they won
their remaining 36 games the
Browns would finish two games
behind the Yankees present
mark.
Evening star., 1953-08-18

An all-day bus ride from Indi-
annapolis failed to keep Gail Pc
ters of the Walter Reed Swim
Club from continuing her record
breaking performance last night.
Miss Peters, who broke an
American record in the 330-yard
individual medley at the AAU
meet in Portland, Oreg., 10 days
ago, set another last night in the
100-yard breastStroke for women
at the Earl Weeks Memorial
swimming meet at Takoma Rec
reation Center. Her time was
lib. smashing the old Ameri-
can mark of 1:149.
She had attended the mems
national meet in Indianapolis as
a spectator and then rode all
day yesterday on a bus, arriving
here late in the afternoon.
Shelley Mann, also of Walter
Reed, broke a meet record in
the 100-yard freestyle for women
with a time of 1:01.9. The old
record was 1903, set by Marlene
Cahill of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Miss Cahill, however, set a
meet record in the 200-yard
freestyle for women on a long
course last night. Her time was
2:174.
Results:
11Q-yard breastStroke. junior ma
Richmond YMcA; 9, Craig Lynes, Maple
grove Club, Lancaster, Pa; 3, Don Van
Hise, Takoma; 4. Lou McComas. Balti-
more Knights of Columbus. Time,
.00-yard freestyle for men-1. Tim
Jecko. Walter Reed; .. 1t. Boyd johnson,
man. Wombat Club, Philadelphia; 4.
Henry Steingan. Baltimore knights of
Columbus. Time, SOL seconds
1n0-yard freestyle for women-1.
Shell ley Mann. Walter Reed Swim Club; .
Marlene Cahill Fort Lauderdale Fla
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Adios Boy Races Tonight

YONKERS, N. Y, Aug. 18 up
-Adios Boy. tNo-year-old PAGER
who holds the world mile record
of 2:O3 for horses of his age,
goes against a field of nine to-
night in the Pelham at Yonkers
Raceway. Adios Boy, who will
be driven by Howard Camden,
has won his last four starts.
Red Flame will be second choice
in the juvenile stake which will
have a value of $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
Tex Coulter to Play in Canada;
Bill Fischer Reioins Cards

in Pittsburgh for treatment of
cut eyelid. but Coach Joe Bach
said the injury doesn't appear
serious.
GRAND RAPIDS, MINI, Aug.
18 (P.-A five man contingent
of college All-StarS, led by Half
back Glib Dawson of Texas, re-
ported yesterday to the Green
Bay Packers training camp here
and the players were hustled
into uniforms to catch the Sec
ond session of the two-a-day
drills.
Arriving with Dawson, who
was named the most valuable
player in last Fridays game be-
tween the collegians and Detroit
Lions, were Linebacker Roger
zatkoff of Michigan, Tackle Vic
Rimkus of Holy Cross and Full
back Bill Forester and Halfback
Val Joe Walker, both of Southern
Methodist.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18
R.-Billy Nixon. former Geor-
gia halfback just discharged
from the Marines, Joined the
Forty-Niners today. He was the
teams third draft choice in
1851.