davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Little Backs 94-Yurd Gallon
At Start Leads WI to Victory

If it weren't for his uniform,
Bill Bierlein, left halfback of
Westinghouse High Schools
football team, might be mistaken
for the water boy. But his lack
of heft is no handicap once he
gets the ball. He proved that
emphatically last night the first
time he got his hands on it as
he led his team to a 27-6 victory
over st. Johns at wills stadium.
Taking the opening kickoff,
Bierlein, 5-foot-7 and 140
pounds, shot up the field to the
50-yard line behind excellent
blocking, cut to his right and
went the remaining distance for
a touchdown, a run of "a yards.
Bierlein, a senior and playing
his first year of varsity football,
scored again late in the second
quarter, taking a handoff from
Quarterback Art Eberdt and
skirting right end for 35 yards.
Stage Strong Finish.
The Generals, after a score
less third quarter, marked up two
more touchdowns in the final
period. Starting from their own
a., they moved downfield with
Tom Huston. Fred Walker and
Bierlein making most of the
yardage and Eberdt going over
from the one, on a quarterback
sneak. The final touchdown
came on a pass from Eberdt to
Huston covering 54 yards.
St. Johns, with Quarterback
Bob Rusevlyan, Phil Mudd. Jim
Kane and Karl Smith doing most
of the ball carrying, scored short
ly after wills first touchdown.
Starting from their own 40. they
went downfeld in 13 plays with
Mudd carrying over center for
the Cadets only score.
CIV TrOunceS Fairfax.
Meanwhile, George Washing
ton High was administering a
30-6 drubbing to Fairfax in a
Northern District of Virginia
contest at the CIV Stadium be-
fore a crowd of $500.
A passing attack, which CIV
fans haven't seen in two seasons,
Evening star., 1953-09-26

ing Bobby was 2 up with 4 to
go and won Is and II with pars
to take 4-up lead into lunch
time.
Brownell was 1 down with
4 to play yesterday afternoon
and won Is, 16 and II with pars
as Bogart, who had six IS in
the previous 7 holes, sudden
ly bogied three straight holes,
missing 4-foot puts on all
three. On the 18th or 33d, the
big. hole of the match, Bogart's
putt for a possible Cup lead went
in the hole and came out.
Brownell finished the week IA
under part. He had par for a
70 on the final round yesterday,
the first time he wasn't under
par. Bogart was under par
for the week and was only run
nerup. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Parker Nips Jim SIade
In Last Seconds of Bout
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-One
right-hand punch and the point
score of Referee Jack Watson
kept intact James j. Parker's
seven-fight winning streak.
Parker dropped Jimmy Slade,
a 48-hour sub for the ailing
Danny Nardico, with right to
the chin for an eight count in
the final seconds of last nights
10-round fight at st. Nicholas
Arena.
Until the punch landed Slade
looked like sure upset winner.
Watson scored it SIS in rounds
with parker the winner on points,
7-6.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
BIodensburg Victory Costly
As Star End Suffers Injury

BladenSburg High looms as a
power in the first season of the
new Maryland Bi-CountyLeague,
but the Mustangs may have to
enter their remaining games
without their right end and CO.
captain, Mike Collins.
The lanky senior accounted
for two touchdoWns in Bladens-
burg's 25-6 romp over West
minister last week, and last night
grabbed another pass that was
good for the Mustangs second
score in a 1910 victory over Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase. Moments
later Collins was helped from the
field with a knee injury.
81 hope it's not serious" Coach
Bob Callahan said after the
game. Our offensive line is still
shaky on blocking. A solid pass
ing game, with Collins on the re-
ceiving end, figured to be our big
weapon"
But the Blades mentor hopes
to remedy the blocking situation
before too long and, as he says,
give boys like Larry Foreman,
Tommy Hahn and John Rossiter
some running room"
Hahn Scores in Drive.
Hahn circled left end for the
first touchdown in the opening
period, Gaping a 45-yard drive.
Harris passed 5 yards to End
Don Henderson for the final
score in the fourth quarter. Joe
Bonzano place-kicked the only
extra point.
The game, witnessed by about
1900, opened the leagues first
football season and also chris
tened the stadium at Northwest
ern High. where all Bi-County
night games will be played this
year.
The field will be in use tonight
when Suitland and Montgomery
Blair play a Bi-County League
game starting at 8 o'clock. The
fifth team in the new circuit
Northwestern, is idle this week
end.
Maryland schools in the Cath.
olic League and Interstate Aca-
demic Conference also saw &C.
ton yesterday as DeMaths
downed Georgetown Prep, 6-2
at Prep, and Landon returned
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Washington Polo Club
PLAYS Detroit Tomorrow

The Washington Polo Club
will play the Detroit Ivory Rang
ers tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock at
Brooke Johns farm, on Route
81, Norbeck, Md.
With the Rangers rated as
one Of the strongest teams in
the Nation. and the Washington
four at full strength, the game
promises to be one of the best of
the season.
Detroit will be led by Jack
Ivory, who has knocked in 70
goals while sparkling his team to
a 21-2 record. Juan Rodriguez,
formerly of Argentina, and with
81 goals in IA games, also will
start for the visitors.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Cards, II; Cubs, 2
Totals A 10 279 Totals SO z ~ 16
1Struck out for Pollet in 9Th.
2Struck out for Leonard in eth,
IN,

St Louis -- 1O2 232 1oo-I1
Chicago --------- 900 oil 600 2
Runs-Hemus co, Schoendienst (2),
Musial (2). Jablonski, Repulski, Rand
(2), Haddix, Baker, jackson. Error
None. Runs batted in = Slaughter.
Musial (2), Jablonski, Repulski, Schoen-
dienst "a, Mccullough. Hemus (2l.
Sauer. Two-base hits Slaughter,
SchoeAdienst, Hemus go. jackson. Ja-
blonSki. Home runs-Musial. Hemus.
dix to Hemus to Bilko Left on bases-St.
Louis, 9; Chicago, f. Bases on balls-Oh
Pollet. l of Moisan, /. Struck out-By
HaddiX. 10; by Rush. .: by Pollet, 2;
by Leonard, |. Hits-of Leonard, 5 in
2 innings; on Rush. 9 in 3ls innings;
of Pollet. in "a innings OF Moisan,
l in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Haddix, %; of Rush. 5-5; of Pol
let, 3-3: on Leonard, 3-3; of Moisan,
90. Wild pitches-Pollet, Haddix. Hit
by pitched ball-By Pollet (Haddix).
Winning pitcher-Haddix (20-9). Losing
pitcher-Rush t9-14). Time-2:27. At
tendance-2,706.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

other schools in the Catholic
League.
A gymnasium was made pos
Sible for the first time when the
auditorium was converted for
use. The conversion, however,
still make it possible to hold
other events in the auditorium.
The name of the school was
changed to Mackin in memory
of Msgr. James F. Mackin, pastor
at st. Paul's Church for SO years,
who died IN 1925. The school
adjoins the church at 1921 v
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press


Batting csId1ond Vernon WSaSShingt4n SS n 83S;
@ inston '5i3: Minoso o; chicsso ciSss wand and
Goodman. Boston, .312.
Runs - Rosen. Cleveland. Ill; Yost,
Washington. Jos: Minoso. Chicago,
and Mantle. New York. 1O4; Vernon,
Washington. 100.
Runs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland. 144;
Vernon washington N.A la 16SH R09ne Ds
Dolby. clseyssland, and zernial. Phila-
HitsWKnenn. iS ~ Detroit eo5; Vernon
Washington, 200; Rosen, Cleveland,
196; Philley, Philadelphia. 1877; Busby,
Washington. 1Sl.
Boston. Il; White: Boston, 81; Good
man. Boston, 33; Kuenn and Nieman,
Detroit: and Jensen, WASHINGTON. 81.
IL cf6fffS P6ey 4 PhaGspha GsTaGa
and PiersalI Boston, 8: Fox and
Minoso, Chicago, Boone, Detroit. and
zerniaI. Philadelphia, ~; Dolby, Cleve-
land, 90; Berra, New York. ~; Boone.
qfN Rivera oSisS cSicaFo nGaso a Jensea wash
inEton, H,GtS L.: Philley, Philadelphia and
piteRinsLEopat eRRi0s %ns9inSfSR Se% YORK 1874 800;
Ford New York 1875, '.7s3; Parnell.
Boston rod S1s R.:cbt ga ss ssin yNeE NeE Ysrk
strikeouts-Pierce, Chicago. 17S: Trucks,
Chicago, 14S. Wynn, Cleveland, 1873;
IonJ parJpell'. Boston. 1885; Garcia cleve-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Furillo. Brooklyn. .344; schoen-
dienst. st Louis. ;342; Snider, Brook
Iyn; :s37; vIHIst1I MTsial, ST.; Louis ,S3e;
Runs-Snider. Brooklyn. 80; Musial. St.
Louis, 1875; Gillian: Brooklyn, 124;
DARK, New York. l23; Ashourn' Phil
pnni adelEphtifa: Ehtfsd 110. TO- c.mn.ns,,a Rrook,vn
i42; Matthews, Milwaukee, 1875: snider,
Brooklyn. 1875: Ennis, Philadelphia,
124; Hodges. Brooklyn, 100.
HitS-Ashburn. Philadelphia; 2o2;, sni-
dienst St Louis. 100.
poubies----Musial. St, Louis, 81; Dark.
New York. 40; snider; Brooklyn 3s;
H5iS and se BrSG5Iyn efneinna5 ssumh0'7 ss
Hemus. St. Louis. IL; Ashburn, Phila-
delphia and Musial, St. Louis, 9.
Home runs--Mathews, Milwaukee, A.;
BROOKLYN. u: kluszewski, Cinein-
Stolen baseS-Bruton, Milwaukee, 25;
Reese. Brooklyn. 81; Gillian, Brook
der. Brooklyn and Bernier. Pittsburgh,
pitcRins-Erskine. Brooklyn, -20-e .769;
SPAIN, Milwaukee, 22-7, .759; Meyer,
Brooklyn. and Burdette, Milwaukee,,
16.5. .75o; staley St. Louis. 1873,
str;Eeouts-Roberts. Philadelphia, 1876;
Erskine. Brooklyn, 1S7; MiZeu, st.
Louis, 1874; Haddix, st. Louis. 161;
SPAIN. Milwaukee, 143.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Minor PIuyoffs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal. Ii: Rochester, Montreal
-e"N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at Toledo, postponed
(KanSas City leads best of seven, 2-0).
WESTERN LEAGUE
DeS MoineS. s; Denver, > (Des Moines
wins best of FIVE final series, SD.
DIXIE SERIES
Dallas (TLl VS.. Nashville tSA). not
scheduled. dallas leads best of seven
2-O.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Dodgers, a.; PhiIs, 3

Runs-Reese, Snider. Hodges, Campa-
nella, Kazanski. Ashburn (2). Errors
Snider CO.. Williams. Two-base hits
Ashburn. Campanella. Three-base hit
Hodges. Home run-Snider. Double
plays-Reese to Gillian to Belardi (2).
Left on bases-Brooklyn, 8: Philadel-
phia, 4. Bases on balls-Of Miller.
4: of Erskine, 2: of Labine. 1. Struck
out-By Miller, 6; by Erskine, 4; by
Labine, 2. Hits-off Erskine, in 5
innings; of Labine, in 4 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Miller, "A
pitch-Miller. Winning pitcher-La-
bine U1-6). Losing pitcher-Miller
(S-al. Time - 2:13. Attendance -
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Coach Quits Pirates

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 26 (P.-
Bill PoSedel, 44-year-old coach
of the Pittsburgh Pirates, gave
notice today he is resigning at
the close of the current season,
Evening star., 1953-09-26

IoIHBItu tut 1uIIty IN IIn.
Chicago -- 2O2 600 OFF
St. Louis ----------- 600 900 300
(2), R. Wilson, Lenhardt, Young. Err
rors-MinoSo, Rivera. Runs batted in
Boyd 81, Fox "a Lipon, Kryhoski. Two
base hit-Fox. Three-base hit-Boyd
Home run-Fox Stolen base-Minoso
Sacrif1ce-Keegan. Double play-Fox to
Marsh to Boyd. Left on bases-Chicago
8: ST.. Louis, 5. Bases on balls-Of Tur-
ley. 3: of Keegan, l. Struck out-By
Turley, 8; by Keegan, 4. Hits-Of Tur-
lev. D In z innings; off Stuart. in 2
innings. Runs and earned runs-Off
Turley, A; off Stuart, 3-3; of Keegan,
2-2. Winning pitcher-Keegan 7-5).
Losing pitcher-Turley (2-6). Time
1859. Attendance-2,0 ,06S.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

Totals 3S II 27 IA Totals 294277
Iran for Goodman in 4th.
2Walked for KuZava in 9th.
3Ran for MiZe in 9Th.
4Singled for German in Sth.
Boston 100 600 oo4-6
New York ---------- 900 900 OOO-0
Runs-Piersall (2), Evers. Lepcio
Parnell. Errors-None. Runs batted in
Williams, Evers (2), Baker (2J. Two
BASE BASE hihts"Williams; White; Parnell
Lepcio to Console to Gernert Console to
Lepcio to Gernert. Left on bases
Boston 8; New York. s. Bases on balls
of Parnell 3; off Kusava, Q; of Cor
man. L. Struck out-By Parnell, s: by
kuzava, in s innings; of, German, o
inning. Runs and earned runs-Off
Parnell. 90; of Kuzava, IL: of Cor
man, 90; of Mcdonald, A. Winning
pitcher-Parnell (21-S). Losing pitcher
-kuzava (6-5l. Time-2:20. At
tendance-20,016.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

Pitssbafsh PsE a3sh ao6 ao6 ooc ooo ooS-s oo5--ss
Runsv7;Lockman. Dark go, Rhodes.
Error-Dark. Runs batted in-Dark,
Thompson, Mueller. Thomas (2), Lock-
man 90. Two-base hits-Thompson
O'Connell, Davis. Home runs-Dark
Thomas. Stolen base-Thompson Sacri-
f1ce--JanowicZ. Double play-O'Connell
to Ward. Left on bases-New York, 5;
3; off Hetki. 2; of Worttington. g Struck
out-77By Worthington. 8; by Friend. 3:
by Hetki l. Hlts-Oh Friend. in 7
and earned runs-Oh Worthington, 90;
of Friend, 80; of Hetki, 3-3. Winning
pitcher - Worthington 4-S). Losing
Attendance-3,367
Evening star., 1953-09-26

Runs-Kuenn. Hatfield. Boone, Rosen
(3), Avila, Majeski. Smith. Dolby (2),
Glynn (2), Ginsberg. Friend. Errors-Hat-
deld, Boone, Tomanek. Runs batted in
CD, Rosen a., Majeski. Two-base hits
Dropo, Friend. Home runs-Boone, Rosen
l2). Majeski. Stolen bases-Souchock
Dropo, Rosen. Avila, Westlake. Double
Detroit. IL: Cleveland, IA. Bases on balls
Marlowe. 2; of Tomanek. 6. Struck
out--By Gromek, 3: by Scarborough, 3;
BY Marlowe, 2; by Tomanek, 6. Hits
Of Gromek,. Z in. 3 innings: of Scar
borough, 5 in 4 innings; of Marlowe,
Z in | inning. Runs and earned runs
Of Gromek. Al; of Scarborough, A.:
off Marlowe, "A; off Tomanek, 3-2. Hit
by pitcher-Tomanek (Boone). Scar
Tomanek G-05. Losing pitcherNGro-
mex go. Time-2:35. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-09-26

Five years ago-The Braves
won the National League flag
by defeating the Giants, 80.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
indians, II; Tigers, 3
ers, 3 Red Sox, 5; Yankees, O

Totals "a "a Totals 40 16 277
lFouled out for Gromek in 4th.
2Popped up for Bucha in Sth.
3Walked for Scarborough in Sth.
4Ran for Avila in 5th.
Detroit - 900 900 300 3
Cleveland --------- 0O4 021 14x-12
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Giants, 6; Pirates, 2

Totals 33 9 27 IA Totals 30 2712
1Called out on strikes for Hall in 9th.
2Flied out for Friend in 7th.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
White Sox, J: Browns. 2

Totals SO 10 81 13 Totals 33 527 z
1Singled for Turley in 7th.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Red Atomic Arsenal
Viewed by Strauss
As Greatest Menace
BY the AsseeIated Press

Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commission
said today the greatest menace
to the peace of the void lies in
Russian acquisition of IAN ar
senal of potent atomic weapons. :"
Mr.. Strauss told the National
Association of State and Ter
ritorial Defense Directors the
free world recently has received
new evidence of Russia's potency
in atomic weapons and:
Unlike so many of the claims
of scientific accomplishments,
the recent boasts of atomic mil
itary might that have come from
Moscow do have a basis in fact" ="
Mr.. Strauss said Acc policy
is to make available to civil de-
fenSe directors and through
them to the American public
all the information on the effect
Of atomic weapons that can be
released consistent with national
security.
He added: Security is a vital
factor for our own protection
I might even say survival-in
this unpeaceful world.
Advances in weapons, poten-
tial break-throughs in our intel
ligence effort and in offensive
and defensive military matters
lose much of their effectiveness
when their security is compro-
missed.
Indeed, when that happens,
our hard and extensively won
knowledge can be turned against
U.s."
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Steinberg Returns
To Mental Hospital
BY the Assoeieied Press

NEWTOWN, Conn, Sept. 80.
Seymour Steinberg, 80, was
back in Fairfield State Hospital
today. He returned voluntarily.
If he had anything to say
about his escape from the men
tai institution last Saturday,
which caused police to post a
guard over a Westport physician,
State officials were silent about
it.
DR.. William G. Green. hospital
superintendent. simply an
nounced that Steinbcrg got off
a Bridgeport-Danbury bus at the
institution at $3.50 pm yesterday
and surrendered as he had
promised earlier in the day.
He had fled Saturday after a
visit from his wife, Evelyn. Early
yesterday he telephoned At
torney Samuel Friedman of
Bridgeport from Washington.
Steinberg was quoted by Mr..
Friedman as saying he was con-
cerned over his wife's arrest in
New York Sunday on a charge
of aiding his escape, and that he
was returning Immediately.
Described as a schizophrenic,
Steinberg was committed to the
hospital after being found inno-
cent by reason of insanity of
attempting to kill DR.. Reuben
SolWay.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Board on u. S.-State,
Relations Is Sworn In

A new commission was as
signed today to study overlap
ping State and Federal func-
tionS. and President Eisenhower
hailed it as "a historical under
taking"
The President. in a state
ment, summed up the accom-
plishments expected to result
from the commissions studies
as follows:
THE elimination of frictions,
Implications and waste from
Federal-State relations, the
clear definition of lines of gov
ernmental authority in our Ma
ton; the increase in efficiency
in the multitude of Government
programs vital to the Nations
welfare"
The 25-member commission is
headed by Clarence A. Manion,
former dean of law at Notre
Dame University. Supreme Court
Justice Burton sWore in the
group at the White House.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

clues they needed to place Ca
nary under arrest last night at
the roller rink. The charges
were placed against him today
Maj. HaWes said most of the
teen-age escapadeS occurred at
after-hours parties at the roller
rink.
The charge of possessing OBJ
scene literature was brought
against Canary after his arrest
when police said they found
pornographic writing and inde-
cent pictures in his automobile
and at his home.
Incident at Party.
The charge of contributing to
the delinquency of a 17-year-old
girl was based on a witness
statement about one of Canary's
parties, police said.
Canary. a handsome 6-footer
lives in the 900 block of North
Wayne street, Arlington. Be-
sides managing the roller rink
Canary writes a column for a
weekly newspaper in nearby Vr-
ginia.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Tokyo Foreign Minister
Reaches Manila on Tour
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Sept. 30.-The first
Japanese cabinet member to visit
the Philippines since World War
II arrived by plane today on the
first lap of a two-week tour
aimed at restoring normal rela-
tions with former wartime en-
emy countries.
The official, Foreign Minister
Katsuo Okazaki. also will visit
Indonesia and Burma.
Mr.. Okazaki said he came pri-
marily to explore possible settle
ment of the reparations question,
but that he and his party were
prepared to discuss a defense
program against communism If
your leaders have any ideas"
The reparations question has
been stalled over Philippine de-
mands for part payment in cash
and Japan's insistence on pay
ment in services.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Tuxes
Continued From First Page.)

ference he had not eliminated
anything. He said the country
always had manufacturers ex-
ciSeS in one form or another
Asked if he wanted to keep
taxes at the present level. Gen.
Eisenhower said the whole level
of taxation must be considered
in the light of what is needed.
AS he explained it in summing
up. the administration is study
ing what kind of a tax program
would be fair, just and produce
sufficient revenues. He added
however, he didn't know what
the needs would be.
AlOOf From Local Fights.
At his press conference the
President also:
/. Emphasized he was not mix
ing in any local political fights
when asked if he would take
part in the New Jersey guber-
Material contest.
2. Said he expected shortly a
report on the South American
study made by a group headed
by his brother, DR.. Milton S.
Eisenhower, and promised that
the State Department would
give deep consideration to recon-
mendationS in the report.
3. Told a questioner that he
is not certain when the new
commission will be set up to
dispose of this Governments
war-born rubber industry.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

the District. and on North
Twelfth street in Arlington, Va,
when her husband was post
commander at Fort Myer, Va.
Like her husband, Mrs. Patton
was a colorful figure.
Was World Traveller.
AS an Army wife she was a
world traveller. But much of her
time was spent in waiting.
"One of the hardest things
women have to bear in wartime
is waiting" she once said.
During World War II she drew
up code for Army wives whose
husbands were fighting overseas.
Among its points were not to
worry. not to listen to rumors,
but to write cheerful letters,
keep the family intact and get
a regular job of work.
Mrs. Patton was the author of
the best-selling historical novel,
Blood of the Sharks" published
in 1886. Later she. wrote an
autobiographical book, "War as
1 Knew It." She also wrote many
short stories.
During a part of World War II
Mrs. Patton broadcast from
France for the Office of War In
formation.
Made Dramatic Flight.
When Gen. Patton was in the
jeep accident in 1945, Mrs. Pat
ton made a dramatic fight from
Washington to Luxembourg to
be at his side. She was with
him when he died.
Despite the seriousness of his
injuries, Mrs. Patton remained
optimistic to the end. IT have
seen George in these scrapes
before and he has always come
out all right" she said.
Mrs. Patton had visited Wash
ington many times since her
husbands death. She came here
IN 1947 to assist in the dedica-
ton of Patton drive in Arlington
Cemetery, named for her hus-
band. She was here also in 1949
to accept presentation of her
husbands Order of the British
Empire.
Among her survivors are a
son, 1t. Col. George S. Patton
III, now in Tokyo on leave from
Korea, where he recently was
decorated, and a daughter, Mrs.
James w. Totten of South Ham,
ilton, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Youngster' Parents
Still Await Word
From Kidnaper
sv the Assoeroted Press

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3d.
Cold-blooded kidnapers, appar-
ertly adopting delaying tactics.
today kept the fate of 6-year-
old Bobby Greenlease from his
angulshed parents.
The child. son of millionaire
automobile dealer. was abducted
Monday while attending classes
at the French Institute of Notre
Dame de Sion, a private school.
A spokesman for the family
said no contact with the person
or persons holding the boy had
been made. The father. Robert
c. Greenlease, ST.. has said he
believes professional criminals
are involved. making it more
likely that Bobby will be released
unharmed.
Police reported they had OBJ
tanned no new information that
would lead them to believe they
are on the right trail.
a
Makes Arrangements for Cash.
Mr.. Greenlease, through a
banker friend. made arrange
ments to obtain cash at any time
Of the day or night should the
need arise.
The manner in which the alb
duction was carried out left po-
lice with few clues.
A chunky woman of about 35
gained entrance to the exclusive
school by telling nun Mrs.
Greenlease had suffered a heart
attack and the boy was needed
at the hospital. The woman
said she was Mrs. Greenlease' S
sister. The nun suggested the
woman pray in the school chapel
while Bobby was being called
from his class. The woman went
into the chapel and knelt in
prayer, then took the boy from
the school.
A cab driver drove the pair to
a nearby parking lot where they
left the cab and were believed
to have entered a car with Kansas
license plates.
Phone Calls Received.
Robert Ledterman, a business
associate and spokesman for the
family, said:
1--WE have received about eight