davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-15
1O0 Area Men GET
Induction Orders

The Army has ordered lOs
area men to report for induction
Wednesday at the Armed Forces
Examining and Induction Sta
ton, S14 North st. Asaph street,
Alexandria. They are:
All Mohammod Abdoh, George H,
echafer, George s. Livoni, George vii
Ham Edmunds: Richard A. Thomas, John
B. knof % Hepman g. sooRnieto sssRiton Rpnsle
eemple,
Robert H. ,Touehette, Richard A. Davis,
Robert z: Cleary, Kenneth Z. stone III jr :;
ATmen Il; GaTaabedian. John J, simons,
Craig, Royal j. Haskell, jr. ~ =
O. Nolan, Charles H. Elmore. Alexander
N NrIsl schToilman; ndMlanc. Robert Wolf Perry
Asha Christie g. chaconas. ~ ~
solsnd zssnder' chsSlss asESIa e. ecEseRae 5iae
john = DOilymore. willis M 1GR G. Feel. ReSert eSer
j, Lehman, Homer v. Clark, IT,: Willie
Chatman, jT;; Willie E. swangin.
freq d'aFalf wian 5isns EntB y Buter k
James. A. Tillery William G. White
Oswald I Petite, Richard 1; Persinger,
Maurice R. Reumont. Derrell c. Ireton,
John w. -Ramey,. james E. Steen.
Eppie Y. Wimbish, Erwin Smith, Jo-
seph L. salotto. Albert D. D'Ambrosio.
Thomas c. Pryde. Thomas d. Clark.
Ralph G. Battle, Joseph Procaccino, Will
liam R.. Jeffords. jr.; Herbert g. Kauf-
man, Phillip Holmes. Charles L. Miller,
William B. Scanlon.
William S. Robinson, James H. English,
ArSen Aylaian. Alex W. Bussey. jr.; Fran
els j. Robinson. Victor Furtado. Charles
c. Ledford, Stanley H. Sekuler, Ernest
c. Fimani, Walter Mcaskell, jr.; Edward
M. Johnson, John NJ. knight.
Alfredo H. Jones. Linwood A. Strachan,
Thomas ]. Costello. Grant A. Dungee,
james o. Gilchrist. Edward j. Feeney,
Warren W. -Furth, Fenton H Harris, jr :
Stanley l.. Rosen. Francisco c. Santiago,
Roger D. Slippern, Bobby G. Surrett.
DelinQuents for induction: Jesse j.
Eodges, IT,; Freddie H. Aston. James
Wilson, Walter E. De Binder, Donald
Chandler. Antonio Treio.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Busy H0gerstoWn Constable
Serves 4 Towns and Military

servicemen being sought by the
armed forces.
II like my job," says Constable
Lum. "I never take of my uni
form.
And he's the only constable in
the county who wears a uni
form.
Mr.. Lum declines to discuss
the extent of his income, but it
appears to be at least comfor-
table. He draws fees for serving
the legal papers as a constable.
The three towns pay him a SAL
ary for his policing. The armed
forces offer $40 apiece for find
ing AWOLs. $25 if they are re-
turned to a military post.
Constable Lum is in his early
SOS. He lives in the Mt. Lena
Community southeast of Hag-
erstown, is married and has a
grown son.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Eleven Quortets
To Raise Rofters'
In College Park

Eleven barber shop quartets
will stage rally" at 2:30 this
afternoon in Ritchie Coliseum,
College Park.
Featured in the rally are the
past international champions,
the Buffalo Bills, of Buffalo,
N. Y. The area is well represented
with three groups from Wash
ington, including the Blendettes,
a female quartet; four from Col
lege Park and one from Alex
andria.
The SongfeSt is sponsored by
the Society for the Preservation
and Encouragement of Barber
Shop Quartet Singing in Amer
lea, Inc
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Deer Downed in Virginia
By Gaithersburg Archer

William A. Lowe of near
GaitherSburg (Md.) yesterday
reported he downed a 122-pound,
eight-point buck deer Friday
with a bow and arrow.
Mr.. Lowe, 81, said he shot the
buck with his 75-pound bow
from IS yards while hunting on
Green Ridge Mountain in Ale
gheny County with William Pitt
of Chevy Chase. He and Mr..
Pitt then trailed the big buck
for about a mile before they
found him dead. 4
It was the second time Mr..
Lowe downed a deer with his
bow and arrow. He shot a spiked
buck in Baltimore County last
year.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

his doctoral degree.
Before going there he had
been working at the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory at White Oak,
In Silver Spring, Md.
A graduate of the University
of Maryland, DR.. Hyman also
was awarded a master of science
degree there. He returned to
the United States on Friday.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Probate Law Lectures

Melvin j. Marques, deputy
register Of wills for the District,
is giving a series of lectures on
probate practice and procedure
at National University Law
School. The lectures are at
8 pm. Tuesday and Thursday
nights.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

O1 SC1CL1OC OC~
gree, magma
cum laude, at
the University
of Delft in
Holland.
DR.. Hyman
went to Delft
in 1851 on a
F u / b ri g h t
sch ol arship
q n d stayed
for an addi-
tional year of
work in math-
e m a t i c a ]
nhVSicS to get
Evening star., 1953-11-15
First New York Paper

NEW YORK.-First newspaper
In New York State was estab-
lished in 1725 by William Brad
ford and went under the early
name Of the New York Gazette.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
District Man Honored
By University in Holland

Morton A. Hyman. son of Mrs.
Fannie L. Hyman of 4021 Ninth
street NV, has earned a doctor
Evening star., 1953-11-03
ORREFORS GLASS

For brilliant entertaining on
Thanksgiving and throughout the
festive season the exquisite
beauty Of Swedish lead gloss by
Orrefors. We illustrate here two
examples Of the perfection OF
form, weight, clarity and briIli-
once that distinguishes this
superb gloss.
/. Student" Pottern for con-
temporary settings. Wine CLOSES,
1.20; oobIets, 1.50; sherbets, lbs.
z. "Bernodotte" Pottern to COM
pIement modern or traditional or
roneements. Wine glasses, $50;
oobIets or sherbets, 800.
WGL-GIosswore, 5th Floor
No. ! .. also at Alexandra
No. Z. = oIso at Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1953-09-01
New Services Planned
AT Freedmen's S Eve Clinic

Two new services will be
offered at the eye clinic OF
Freedmen's Hospital, Charles E
Burbridge, hospital superinten-
dent, announced today.
From 2 to pm. Thursdays
a clinic will be held for study,
diagnosis and treatment of mus
cular arrangements Of the eye
The service is aided by specialists
from the Clinical Center Of the
National Institutes Of Health In
Bethesda.
During the same hours on Fri
days, a clinic will be held on
glaucoma. one of the most COM
mon causes Of blindness.
Both services are available to
the public. Appointments to at
tend should be made at the clinic
admissions office. DR.. Edwin j.
Watson is in charge Of the clinic.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Vienna Man with ICC
Retires After 43 Years

Howard G. Faul, a veteran OF
more than 43 years with the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, retired from Federal service
yesterday to his 4 4-acre farm IL,
Vienna, Va.
Mr.. Fauls first job with the
commission was as q Stenog-
rapher. In 1921. he was ap-
pointed an examiner in the bu-
reau Of formal cases. Mr.. Faul Is
a graduate Of the Georgetown
University Law School and was
admitted to the bar in 1915.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Bridges Nume-Liqhted

London's Thames River brid-
ges are to be given Illuminated
nameplates for the benefit of
passengers on river craft.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Presbyterian DELEGATES

The Rev. Ralph K. Merker,
president and stated clerk Of
Washington City Presbytery, and
the Rev. James C.. Fahl, minister
of Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. 201, Fourth street .S.E,
will serve as delegates to the an
nual meeting of the national
staff of the Board of National
Missions of the Presbyterian
Church. U. s. A.. tomorrow
through Saturday at Hanover
Qnd.) College.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
More Player Shifts
Seen as Majors Face
Tonight's Dead|ine
BY the Associated Press

This is moving day for 18
players on 10 major league base
ball clubs as the teams trim
their rosters to meet the 25-man
limit, which takes effect at
midnight.
There was a furry of shifting
yesterday, but some team man
ayers said they would wait until
after today's games before max
ing final decisions.
The voluntary retirement Of
Dom DiMaggio, Red Sox out
fielder and last of the three Di-
Maggie brothers to play in the
big leagues. helped Manager Lou
Boudreau make up his mind.
Boston sent Bill Werk, southpaw
relief hurler, to Louisville on
option. Two more must be
trimmed by tonight.
Johnny Schmitz, 32-year-old
Yankee left-hander, was sent to
Washington for the $4,000
waiver price. The Mats, in turn,
sold Pitcher Sandalio Consuegra
(See PLAYER SHIFTS, C-4.)
Evening star., 1953-05-13
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, May 13.-Modern
baseball's greatest brother COM
bination-the three centerf1eld-
ing DlMaggios-were united on
the sidelines today as a result of
35-year-old Dom's voluntary re-
tirement after 10 seasons as a
Red Sox star.
The last of the Red Sox' 1916
pennant-winners, Dom DiMag-
gio, announced last night he had
decided to follow the examples
set by brothers Joe, one of the
New York Yankees greatest, and
Vince, who played for the Braves,
in turning to other means of
livelihood.
During recent off seasons,
Dom, a resident of nearby We'll
lesley. has been connected with
a Boston textile firm. Now he
plans to devote full time to it.
He also has a financial interest
in a restaurant in his native San
Francisco.
Dom, deprived of his CENTER
field job in the Red Sox youth
program, said he could play at
least one more season of good
baseball but preferred to give up
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Hdins Point Set Aside Saturday
For Rowing Fans and Golfers

Hams Point will be reserved
exclusively for rowing fans
Saturday. with the exception of
public links golfers, when the
Eastern collegiate heavyweight
sprint championships are held,
starting at 8 am,
The race course has been
marked off from the railroad
bridge 114 miles to the point.
parallel with the seawall. Box
seats and grandstands have been
arranged to provide full view of
the course. In addition, there
are general admissions at so
cents for adults and Is cents
for children.
Under arrangements worked
out by the Washington Rowing
Association, regatta sponsor, and
the National Capital Parks Serv-
ice. entrance to the Point will be
limited to persons holding re-
gatta tickets, which are on sale
at the willard, Shoreham. May
flower and Statler hotels.
BY using a special entrance.
golfers will be admitted to the
East Potomac course without
buying regatta tickets.
Parking has been reserved for
box seat holders. Under favor
able weather conditions, approxi-
mately $500 other cars will be
parked free on a first come, first
served basis. With unfavorable
weather parking space would be
reduced to protect the turf.
Public transportation to the
vicinity Of Hams Point will be
available as follows: BY ABW bus
from Twelfth street and Penn
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Dom DiMoggio, Quitting Baseball, Says
He Was in Good Shape to Continue Playing

the game entirely. rather than
be a hanger-on. He also stressed
the fact that his vision Is "better
than 1920 with the thick spec
tacles he has worn all during
his career.
Several weeks before he was
due at the Sarasota, Fla, train
ing camp, Dom entered a Boston
hospital for eye treatment. He
was late reporting and when he
did, found Rookie Tom Umph-
lett holding down his hy-catch-
ing berth.
MY arm feels great, my legs
are good and my eyes are okay
and I was ready to play the
opening game" Dom explained.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

Sylvania avenue NV. to Jeffer-
son Memorial; by Capital Tran
sit bus R-4 from Sixteenth and
K streets NV. to Barracks I, or
by Capital Transit streetcar so
on Fourteenth street NV. to the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing.
The following traffic arrange
mentS have been announced by
the National Capital park police
Virginia cars. via the clover leaf,
northbound from the Highway
Bridge. or from the Memorial
Bridge, turn right south of Lin
coin Memorial to Twenty-third
street. along the river into Ohio
drive. District traffic. via Ohio
drive from Constitution avenue
Golfers, enter via Fifteenth street
and Maine avenue.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Ford, Buh| Join
Group Refuting
.Live-ba|| Talk
Yankees One-Hitter
Against indians Adds
To Phenomenal Mark
BY the Assoeioied Press

Whitley Ford, the cocky Yam.
kee lfet-hander and Bob Buhl.
Milwaukee rookie making his
first major league start, have
Joined the growing list Of young
pitchers who are out to prove
that today's baseball isn't as
lively as some folks claim.
Home runs have been flying
in all directions, at such alarm
ing distances that travelling Sec
retarieS have started carrying
tape measures as standard equip
ment. But the trend may be
changing.
A week ago tonight Bobo Hol-
loman of the Browns tossed a no
hitter. Sunday afternoon Don
Liddle of Milwaukee broke in as
a starter with a two-hitter and
Bob Porterfield of Washington
had one-hitter. Last night
Ford bafled Cleveland on one
hit a slow-rolling grounder
that never got as far as third
base. And Buhl, another Braves
f1rSt-year man. mastered the
Giants on two hits.
Yanks Go Two-Up.
Ford won his second game.
TO, giving the Yankees a COM
Portable two-game bulge over the
second-place Indians. Buhl lost
his shutout in the ninth, but
still triumphed easily. 81.
The Yankee victory was q
masterpiece by Ford. who re-
fused to sign his contract this
spring until he got paid what he
thought a Yankee was worth.
Whitley, back in the big leagues
after two-year Army hitch. has
a phenomenal record-12 major
league starts and IL major
league victories. The only time
he has been beaten was in relief
against Philadelphia in 1850.
"I've never pitched a one
hitter BEFORE" he said after last
nights game. THAT was my
best one. AS long as the hit had
CONTINUED on Page CO, Col. ~
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Club Must Drop
One Man After
Buying Schnnitz
Three Players Leave;
15-Hit Attack Makes
Murrero's Job Easy
By Burton Howkins>

The Mats long uphill climb
finally will carry them to level
ground tonight if they're sue
cessful in pursuit Of a sixth
straight victory.
Spec Shea could be the figure
to square the Mats in several de-
partments if they pounce on
left-hander Hal Newhouser of
the Tigers. A victory over the
veteran left-hander would give
Washington a A record at
home, a 90 mark on the road,
a SIS record against left-handed
pitching. an 8-8 record against
right-handers and the distinc-
ton of a 500 standing for the
first time this season.
The Mats polished off hapless
Detroit. 10-1, last night before
a crowd of 1854 at Griffith
Stadium. supporting Chico Mar
rero's six-hit pitching with Is
hit splurge against three pitch
ers.
Schmitz Added as Three Leave.
Sometime before midnight the
Mats must dispose of a player.
They sold Infielder Floyd Baker
to the Boston Red Sox. optioned
Pitcher Dean Stone to Chatta-
nooga. peddled Pitcher Sandy
Consuegra to the Chicago White
Sox and bought Pitcher Johnny
SchmitZ from the Yankees in a
furry of activity yesterday.
There could be more action to-
day.
Schmitz, 32-year-old left
handler who last year won one
game at each of three stops
Brooklyn, New York and Gin
cinnati-before rebounding to
the Yankees this season, comes
to the Mats as the result of
Manager Bucky Harris study of
him in batting practice.
II watched him pitch batting
practice Is minutes on our trip
to New York." Harris declared,
land he impressed me. asked
a few questions here and there
and nobody discouraged me, so
we grabbed him"
Little Work with Yanks.
Schmitz pitched only four in
nings for the Yankees this sea-
son. giving up one run. He spent
his most productive years with
the Chicago Cubs, winning 10 or
more games from 1946 through
1850 after four years in the Navy
Johnny reached his peak in 1948,
when he compiled an 1913 rec
ord with the last-place Cubs.
Schmitz will join a bullpen
brigade which is seeing little
service for the Mats last four
pitchers have remained the
route. In the last 80 innings, the
Mats pitching has permitted
Continued on Page CO. Col. g.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

II don't resent Umphlett or the
other young outfielders, Jim
Piersall and Gene Stephens.
They are very promising and in
a couple of years they may be
great. But just can't stand be-
ing a hanger-on."
After paying high tribute to
Tom Yawkey, Red Sox owner.
and Joe Cronin, general man
ager, in his retirement statement,
which ignored Manager Lou
Boudreau, Dom indicated he
would be willing to rejoin the
club If his services were needed.
But, under baseball law, he would
(See DIMAGGIO, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeioted Press

PORTLAND. oreg.-Harry Matthews
1914, Seattle, and Freddie Beshore
1894, Los Angeles, drew, 10.
TOLEDO. -Eszard Charles, 1904
Cincinnati. outpointed Bill Gillian
2l0l2 Orange. N. j., 10.
TAMPA. Fla.-Cleyeland Williams
206 Tampa. outpointed Omelio Agra.
Los AHGELEs.MB;illy Peacock, 11s
Los Angeles. outpointed Oscar Torres,
1lS. Los Angeles. l2.
Ted Murray. l4S New York, outpointed
Walter Haines. I451a., Brooklyn. 10:
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Bobby Elliott
149, Louisville and Sal DeMartino,
15l. Hartford, drew. 10.
PORTLAND. Me.-Joe Grimard 1852
Bath knocked out John McDonough,
154la. Boston. g.
STOCKTON. Calif.-BiIly LAMA
1924, Stockton, outpointed Chn Schel-
lin, 156. Stockton, 10.
LONDoN.-Don Cockell 207. London,
outpointed Johnny Williams. 1876,
Rugby. Is. (For British and empire
avyweight ttle.)
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at Washington (night)-New.
houser 900 VS.. Shea 1-O.
Cleveland at New York-Garcia t2-1I
VS.. Lopat (2-0).
st. Louis at Philadelphia (night)-
Pillette 1-D VS.. Kellner (4-2).
Chicago at Boston-Dobson t3-2) vs.
Grissom 1-2l.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-Lindell q.
y or Pollett Q-D VS.. Judson 900.
New York at Milwaukee-Koslo (0-2l
VS.. Spahn Gel or Antonelli t2-D.
Philadelphia at st. Louis fnight)-
Roberts (4-2) VS.. Haddix (3-2).
Evening star., 1953-05-13

belongs high up. If nobody except present
ticket holders turns up the regatta is in the
black. More likely. 10000 to 100000 people
will watch and the black will become
blacker.
I'm little surprised myself" Crandall
says. "If this regatta goes over as well as
we think, Washington's got to become the
biggest rowing city in the country. It will
mean that next year we'll have the sprints
=. only with California, Washington and
other Western crews included and I'm
almost sure we'll land the next Olympic
trials
The Potomac was made for rowing,
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Mats, 10; Tiqers, |

Runs batted in--Dropo, Busby. Yost,
neis. Two-base hits-Voiimer, Runnels.
Stolen bases-Yost, Jensen. Sacrifice
Yost. Double plays--Hatfield to Pesky to
propo (2l; Terwilliger to, Runnels to
Kuenn to Pesky Left on bases-Detroit.
q; washington. 7 Bases on balls-Mar- Mar
rero, o. 3: b by Erickson. :. HitsLon Gar Gar
yer. 13 in 5as innings: of Marlowe l
in IA inning: off Erickson. l in 2 innings
off Marlowe, 90: OF Erickson. 90: of
Marrero, Ii Winning pitcher-Marrero
l2-2l. Losing pitcher-Garver (2-4l.
Umpires-Duffv Grieve, PaSsarella, Napp.
Time-2:3O. Attendance-12.504.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
ats Counting on Shea for Sixth Straight Win and 500 Standing
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

AN OLD CORNELL COXSWAIN Barrett Crandal, appar-
emily has been overlooked in this town promotiona
genius The things shaping for the Eastern sprint
rowing CHAMPIONSHIPS off HanS Point Saturday, Cranda
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.

~SuAtS 1esteEu1y'
WASH, 10; Det.. 1.
N. Y, 4; Cleve, O.
Chi, 9; Boston, z.
10 innings).
st. L.. 2; Phila.. g.
Games Today.
Det. at Wash, $50.
st. l. at Phila. (n).
Cleve. at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
st. L. at Wash. $50.
Det. at Phila. (n).
Chicago at N. Y.
Cleve. at Boston.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday,

Chi, 9; Brklyn. 4
III innings).-
Phila.. 8; st. L.. 5.
Milw.. 8; N. Y. /.
Pitts. at Gin. (rainl
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Games Today.

Bklyn. at Chicago
postponed, cold.
Pitts. at Cincin.
New York at Milw.
Phila. at st. L. (n)
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Chicago.
Pitts. at Milw. (n).
N. Y. at Gin. (n).
Brklyn at st. L. (n),
Evening star., 1953-05-13

CONTINUED on Page CO, Col. ~
Evening star., 1953-05-13

(See DIMAGGIO, Page C-20
Evening star., 1953-05-31
me i'm London

scarlet and gold and anked by Yeomen of the Tower
18th century uniforms And countless others will share
excitement via elevson radio newspapers and bit later
'elS to be flown to all parts of the world.
ured here in color photos from the Associated Press the
Travel Association and Baron of London of the
you might If you in London Coronation Day
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13
At Least l6 People Tried To Collect Ransom

TULSA, Okla. R-At least 16 diff.
ferent persons represented them.
selves as the kidnapers of little
Bobby Greenlease and demanded
ransom ranging from $1,000 to
$500, 600.
This was disclosed in an inter.
view last night with Robert L. Led
Iterman, Tulsa auto dealer and
business associate of the 6-year-
lold murdered child'S father, Rob-
ert c. Greenlease of Kansas City.
Still grieving over the tragedy
and exhausted from 10 days of
Ifruitless vigil, Ledterman told the
story after returning home for the
first time since Sept. 2S. That was
the day his multimillionaire part
ner and friend issued a plea for
help when Bobby was kidnapped
from school.
1t was a heartbreaking vigil, he
said-1O days and. nights of frus.
tration, virtually withuot sleep.
Ledterman said he arrived in
Kansas City at 6 pm. the day Of
the crime.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13

Thirty minutes later he said the
family received a special delivery
letter from Carl Austin Hall, who
with Mrs. Bonnie Brown Heady
confessed the kidnapping, demand
ing $1,000 ransom.
1t stipulated that $4O0, 900 was to
be in $40 bills and 5000, in 81
bills, the money to be obtained
in equal portions from all IL fed
Ieral reserve banks.
Fifteen other parties called de.
manding ransom from $1,000 to
$3.50, ,OOO," Ledterman said. "Had
Mr.. GreenleaSe complied with all
of the demands, he would have
paid IA million dollars in ransom.
But we knew which of the callers
was the right one"
AS it was, the $500, 900 was the
largest ransom ever paid.
Complicating negotiations, he
added, was report from an under.
world character that gangsters
would intercept the money when
it finally was delivered to the des.
ignated spot.
Ledterman recounted dealings
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-13

Conviction carries a possible
death penalty.
The FBI said Hall and his WON.
an friend admitted they dug Bob
lby's shallow grave behind Mrs.
Heady's st. Joseph, No, home be-
fore the kidnapping.
More than S295, 900 Of the ran
som money, in SO and $50 bills,
was in the apartment-hotel room
where Hall was seized Hall claims
he doesn't know what happened to
the rest of the $500, 900 ransom.
Bobby apparently was killed in
Mrs. Heady's station wagon after
the couple had driven him to a
point near U. S. Highway So in
Kansas IL miles from Kansas city.
A bullet found lodged in the
| blood car was shown by
Iballistic tests to have been fired
from a .38-caliber revolver taken
from Hall upon his arrest here.
FBI agents were reportedly still
searching a wheat field near the
murder scene for the bullet which
killed the boy. A mechanical pen
Gil, advertising one of the automo-
bile agencies operated by Robert
IC. Greenlease Sr. 7l.year-old faith
er of the boy, was found at the
scene. Bobby was known to have
been carrying a pencil of this
type.
Marsh's whereabouts still re-
mained mystery. There has been
speculation he may be dead.
| A st. Joseph attorney, Bernard
Patton, said yesterday Hall made
two telephone calls to him in an
effort to cover up his trail.
Patton said he got the call Oct.
Is, the day after Hall collected the
ransom and the day before Hall
and Mrs. Heady were arrested in
St. Louis.
Patton said Hall asked him tc
request a rental agency to change
its records so they would not show
Mrs. Heady rented car from the
firm.
The car was not the one used in
the abduction.
Patton also said he received a
letter from Hall containing $500
and asking him TO pay for the rent.
al on the car This letter was in.
tercepted by FBI agents.
Patton said he previously had
represented Hall in civil matters.