davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Sophisticated Lavaretts
Hostessed by Mrs. Mccoy

Mrs. Will Mccoy was the charm
ing hostess to the Sophisticated
Lavarettes' Social and Civic Club
Tuesday night, February II, with
the meeting being opened with the
club song, MY Happiness" After
a few inspiring words from the
president, a letter was read from
Mrs. BroadWater, supervisor to the
Kinds County TB Hospital in Ray
mond, stating that the men were
in need of "a pairs of pajamas
and would like for most of them
to be large sizes. A committee was
appointed to purchase and mail
the pajamas according to the re-
quest. The club agreed to also
honor request from the West
Virginia State Alumni Club and
prepare a hugh box to be given
the club at their annual Box Sup
per, March 4, given for their scho-
larship fund. This box can be
picked up Wednesday evening at
z p. m. from the home of Mrs.
Christine Spates, 3442 Bailey ave.
Ext. The club remembered the
birthday Of Mrs. Mccoy with a
pair of pastel colored sheets and
matching pillow cases. During the
social hour three games of Keno
were played and prizes awarded
as follows: Mrs Lockhart, pair
Of hand painted flower vases; Mrs.
Easterlng, a set of kitchen towels
and Mrs. Porter, a pair Of saA
and pepper shakers. Members pres
ent enjoyed a delicious friend
chicken supper, ice cream and cof-
fee. Hostess to the March 3 meet
ing will be Mrs. Christine Spates.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Butts. Mrs. Butts, and Mrs. Mar
garet White, sister of Mrs. Reddix.
Mrs. H. T. Sampson, Mrs. L. c..
Davis, Mrs. F. o. Woodland and
Miss Maggie Little were the gra-
cious hostesses of the evening who
also received an array of lovely
silver gifts for the couple.
Shirley Ann, charming COM
bination resemblance of her par
ents, was without question the most
beautiful belle at the reception.
Dressed in an aqua net, hair drap-
ed on her shoulders, and Mamie
Eisenhower bangs presented Shir-
ley Ann alarmingly grown-up in
spite of her youthful fifteen years.
Music for the occasion was furn-
ished by trio. Misses Dorothy
Jean Lee, Bonnie ]. Tharpe and
Dorothy Rodgers; solos by Misses
Et lehRea nsDadva (fp1ak
Ethel Rae Davis and Maudell Mapp,
all students of Jackson College.
Mrs Aurelia Young was pianist for
the young ladies.
The President Cottage recently
decorated, embraces new white
pine recreation room, which was
never more glowing than during
the ceremony. Huge bouquets of
assorted carnations studded the
proper places to lend solemnity;
yet a graceful vivacity permeated
throughout the evening.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. v. Butts, Gary, Ind; Mr..
Ariel M. Lovelace, Pine Bluff; Mr.
L: c. Jones, Piney Woods; Mr.. Bose
Reed, Yazoo City, and President
and Mrs. S. L. Greene, Waco, Tex.
Born at Van Cleave, Mississippi,
on the Gulf Coast, President Red
dix was married to Mrs. Reddix
in Evanston, Ill. Mrs. Reddix is
native of Jamaica, British West
Indies. They reside presently at
1900 Lynch Street, jackson Col
lege, Jackson, Mississippi. in the
Presidents Cottage.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Family of Mrs. Robinson
Extend Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Leana
Robinson wishes to extend thanks
and appreciation to the relatives
and friends for their every deed
of kindness shown them during the
recent illness and death of their
mother, grandmother and sister.
To Rev. C. A. Greer for the COM
forting Eulogy and the Peoples
Undertaking Company for their
splendid service rendered which
helped the family bear their grief.
May God bless each one with His
richest blessings.
Mrs. Leana S. Campbell, Mr..
Fred D. Shaw, Mrs. Virginia B
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

fully until death.
She is sadly missed by all of her
children and grandchildren, who
lived in the house with her.
Mrs. Leua S. Campbell and chill
dren; Miss Edith l. Campbell; Mrs.
Elizabeth Campbell Bibbs; Mr.. Hen
dirk Junior Campbell; Mr.. Earl F.
Campbell; Mr.. Charles Edward
Campbell, and little Debby, Louise
Bibbs, great-granddaughter.
Mrs. Marie A Reynolds left the
city Thursday morning for. her
home in Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Reynolds tnee Marie A.
CampbeiD was also called home on
the death Of her grandmother, Mrs.
Leana Robinson
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Members and guests of the
Smart & Thrifty Club" was en-
tertained by the A E. McElroy S
in their home on Noel Street. Mon
day evening. The house was deco
rated with beautiful spring flow
ers and camellias Games were
played and enjoyed by all present.
The hostess served tasty and at
tractive refreshments in the clubs
color scheme to Mesdames Jimmy
Bailey, Mirtes Gregory, Mary Jane
Pace, Mr.. Homer Thompson, MI,
and Mrs. John King, Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred LETTERS, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Turner, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Turner. The March business will
be in the home Of Mrs. Mirtes
Gregory on Lamar Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Smith Shoe Shop
Offers Expert
Shoe Service

JACKSON, Miss. - The manage
ment of the Smiths City Shoe
Shop invite the patronage Of all
citizens of Jackson and nearby
towns and especially to students
of the schools and colleges.
Chosen first in the Nation for
Superior workmanship this shop is
well equipped to give the best in
service.
Here you can get Full Soles, In
visible Half Soles, Shoes cleaned,
dyed and re-sueded.
Come at Smiths City Shoe Shop
for superior workmanship and rea-
sonable prices Located at 315 w.
Capitol st. Near Viaduct) in Jack
son.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

their guest speaker on Sunday.
March 8, 1858. at 6 p. m. in Oak
land Memorial Chapel at Vesper
Services.
The theme the sorority has adopt
ed for this occasion is the slogan
of the eight National Greek Let
ter Sororities and Fraternities:
"Eqaul Responsibilities = ECU a
Opportunities
Soror Harvey is capable speak
er. Among the many other attain
ments she has to her credit, it is
exceptional to note that she is the
first and only Negro woman Ii
censed to practice embalming in
the state of Mississippi. She has
earned Bachelors Degree Cat
tended Tougaloo College and Spell
mani; her Masters Degree cat
tended Columbia University; GER
tifications in Mortary Science from
Indiana College of Mortuary
Science, Echols College of En-
balming, and has done further
study at New York University in
Business Administration and North
western University in Funeral
Management
A reception will follow in the
Guest Dining Room of the Col
lege's New Dining Hall The pub
lie is cordially invited to both af-
fairs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

from several states, assembled for
the occasion.
The program opened with the en-
tire Piney Woods Cotton Blossom
Singers ensemble in program of
Negro spirituals, after which DR..
z. E. E. Chandler, director of stu
dent activities at the school. spoke
briefly on the definition of the
word "Convocation.
Ben F. Cameron of Meridian.
principal speaker for this occasion,
was then introduced by Mrs. w. j.
Hobby of jackson. his lifelong
friend and neighbor.
Mr.. Cameron chose the life and
achievements Of Abraham Lincoln
as his theme, and pointed out to
the student body the necessity of
putting forth their best efforts with
their God-given resources - the
head, the heart and the hand. He
dwelt upon the fact that hardships
need not necessarily deter one from
becoming a useful citizen. Abra-
ham Lincoln had less than a full
years schooling, and yet he was
one of the best educated men our
country has every produced.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Gamer
on's talk, DR.. Laurence c. Jones
called upon Mr.. John Haien for a
response to the address. Mr.. Haien,
Vice President Of the Chrysler Cor
poration in Detroit, Michigan, made
an impressive and inspiring re-
Spouse.
The program was concluded with
the distinguished guests and the
the rendition fseveral more Ne
gro srirituals by the student as
sembly.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
THIS N THAT
Sarah MI. Harvey

AGAIN WE FIND OURSELVES
with plenty to say and little or no
time in which to say it and be-
cause the past week has been a
most trying one for all concerned
at The Mississippi Enterprise-we
are asking our few readers to look
forward to a really newsy THIS
N THAT next week at which
time we will tell you all about the
QUEEN CONTEST at New Mt.
Zion. the TALENT PROGRAM AT
CENTRAL, the OPERETTA by
Jackson College Laboratory School
and many other interesting items.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

others, left Mary Square $4,000,
Matte Jones was willed $4,000.
Besides thousands of dollars will
ed to relatives and friends, Nc
earthly left 100000 to the Anna
Mccarthy Foundation, which he es-
tablished 10 years ago and named it
in memory of his mother, who died
in 1945.
Without publicity of any kind,
the foundation has been distribut-
ing from 100000 to Sl25,OOO a year
among the homeless and the sick
without respect to race, creed or
color.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Ionic Family Express
Thanks and Appreciation

The family Of the late Mr.. Leroy
Ionic wish to express their sim
cere thanks and appreciation for
the many cards of coincidence, teie-
grams and beautiful flowers sent
during their sorrow, caused by the
death of their beloved one. They
pray Gods blessings on each and
every one
Signed:
Mrs Lena Mae Ionic
and daughter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Mrs. Thompson Returns
From California Trip

Mrs. Willie Earl (BilD Thomp-
son, who recently spent a most en-
joyable four weeks in Los Ankeles,
visiting Mrs. Mary Jones and other
friends, wish her Jackson friends
TO know that she has returned to
her home at No. IA Monument
Court. Mrs Thompson is a popu-
lar member of the Twenty Art
Club and Daughter Elk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
AMERICAN PIANO TRIO

The American Piano Trio will be
presented in concert Saturday
night, February %. at 800 p. m,
featuring Stephen KovacS, Esther
Fernandez and Annette Corot in
the Dansby Hall Auditorium.
This outstanding trio is being
brought to the city of Jackson by
Coullet-Lea, Inc, who is presenting
the concert as a gift to the Col
lege. The Coullet-Lea organization
has brought to Jackson some of the
worlds foremost artists in the field
of music.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Two Maids Are
Remembered
In Will

DETROIT - When the will of
Jerry Mccarthy, wealthy Detroit
automobile dealer who died Feb.
5, was filed Thursday with Pro-
bate Judge Joseph A Murphy, two
former maids discovered they were
$4,000 richer.
The bachelor auto dealer who
devoted much of his life helping
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Jackson Professional
Beauticians To Meet
Monday Night

Mrs. Henrietta Lee, president OF
the Jackson Professional Beauti-
clans Club has announced that the
group will hold its monthly meet
ing at Thelma's Beauty Shop, 127
N. Parish Street, at 7 o'clock o. m.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Mr.. Loveless Visits in CITY

Mr.. Aaron Loveless, who was for
several years the director of the
Jackson College Choir and an in
structor at the college, spent the
weekend in Jackson as guest of
Pres. and Mrs. Jacob L. Reddix,
who celebrated their 25th we'd
ding anniversary with various ac-
tivities. Mr.. Loveless is now choral
director at. Arkansas A & M Col
lege.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Thursday evening, February 26, to
the regular meeting of the Jackson
Social Club, held at the Branch
YMCA. During the business SEES
sion the club discussed plans for
their annual affair to be held at
the Blue Room in Vicksburg, Miss,
the date to be announced at a la
ter date. The clubs president is
Mr.. Marshall Lee. j. H. Jones is
recorder.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Return Homo After
Attending Funeral

Mrs. Jennie B. Smith, Mr.. Frank
Shaw, Mr. Edward Roy Brown and
Mr.. Fred D. Shaw left the city
Sunday morning, Feb. %, after at
tending the funeral Of their late
mother, grandmother and sister,
Mrs. Leana Robinson, who passed
away in her home on Green Street.
Mrs Robinson was life long citi-
zen Of Jackson. She was devoted
mother, grandmother, sister and
aunt She was loved by all who
knewsher and was devoted Chris
tan. having been one Of the found
ers Of the Parish Street Baptist
Church, vlaere she served faith
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Alcorn Alumni Club
To Roundup Members

4
At the last meeting of the Al
corn Alumni Club held at the Col
lege Park Clubhouse, Mr.. A. J..
Noel was named Roundup Chair
man for Alcornites According to
Mr.. Noel. there are more Acorn
ties concentrated in the Jackson
area than any where else in the
United States, except parhaps Chi
cago, Detroit, and st. Louis. His
committee proposes to get COM
plete directory of names, address
es, and telephone numbers.
Around one hundred are expect
ed to attend the next meeting on
March which will feature a
Dutch treat coke hour. j. Hall Boil
den, local teacher an business exec
utive, who is chairman of the COM
mittee on program, will submit an
outline of goals and activities for
the remainder Of the year.
S. w. Miller. a prominent local
citizen will be nominated for con-
sideration as Alcornite Of the. year
on his successful achievements as
State Chairman of the Republican
Party. M. j. Lyells is president of
the Alcorn Club, which boasts Of
a membership that includes some
of Jackson's most outstanding bust
ness men, church leaders, profess
sional men and women, and civic
leaders.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Funeral Services For
Mr.. Cornelius Smith Saturday

Funeral services will be held Sat
urday at IL p. m. at st. James Bap-
list Church for Mr.. Cornelius
Smith, who died this week. Mr..
Smith is the father of Mrs. Matte
Rec Smith Eiland, teacher in the
city school system.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
To Present Pupils
In Piano Recital

Mrs. Nina Ne lson will present
her pupils in a piano recital at Z
o'clock Monday evening, March 2.
at Blair Street Church located at
the corner of Blair and Davis SITS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Mrs. Clarie G. Harvey
To Speak for Alcorn AKA's

The members of Gamma Phi
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, Inc, will present Soror
Clarie Collins Harvey, the National
Undergraduate Program Advisor, as
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Jackson Social Club
Entertained by
Mr.. Cleveland Washington
Mr.. Cleveland Washington of 1908
North Lamar Street. was host on
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Funeral Services Held
For Pioneer Citizen


The funeral of the late Mrs.
Leana Robinson was held Saturday
day evening, February 81, 1853,
from the Parish Street Baptist
Church at o'clock p. M, with
Rev. c. A. Greer giving the Eulogy.
Rev. T. M Winder read the scrip
ture and offered up the prayer.
Interment was made in Elm
wood Cemetery.
Out of town relatives who were
called to the bedside of Mrs. Leana
Robinson and attended the funeral
rites were: Mr. Fred D. Shaw, of
Chicago, Ill; Mrs. Virginia B. Ho-
ward, ST. Louis, Mo-; Mr.. Frank
Shaw, st. Louis. Mo-; Mrs. Marie
A. Reynolds, Chicago, H.; Mr.. Ed
ward Roy Brown, st. Louis, Mo-;
Mrs. Jennie B. Smith, Chicago, H.;
Mrs. Nelvina Thomas, Chicago, H.;
Mrs. Lizzie Mae Jones, Chicago, Ill;
and little Phillis Hall, Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Howard, Mr. Frank Shaw, children.
Mrs. Jennie B. Smith, Mrs. Mel
vina Thomas, Mrs. Lizzie Peyton,
sisters.
Mrs. Lizzie M. Jones, niece.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Ben Cameron
Makes Address
AT Piney Woods

PINEY WOODS, Miss. - The
Piney Woods School held its mid
winter convocation program at
which time the Hon. Ben F. Cam
eron, prominent Meridian attorney.
made the principal address.
The entire faculty and student
body of the school participated in
the exercise and the rostrum was
seated with many prominent guests
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
gy GEORGE MACARTHUR

pANMUNJOM W-The Neutral
Nations Repatriation Commission
moved today to get underway the
long delayed explanations to some
Ia, 800 anti-Red prisoners why they
should return home.
The NNRC asked the Allied COM
mand 70 start work on both tempo
lrary and permanent facilities
where Red representatives win try
ito talk the 1900 Koreans and Il ZOO
Chinese into returning to commu.
,nism.
The interviews could begin with.
LIN q week at the temporary site
The truce agreement called for
the interviews to begin by Sept. Is
and end 80 days later-Dec. "A.
However, the target date was
lost In q furry Of haggling over
the interview buildings.
The Communists have demanded
|3z permanent-type structures.
which are to be built by the U. N.
Command.
They, IN turn, we're building sites
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
POW EXPLANATIONS PROGRAM BEGINS IN KOREA

for the allies to interview $50 allied
POWs--including q Americans
and ! Brit0n-who have refused 70
return home.
The Indian command, which Is
In charge Of the baiky POWs oi
both sides, Monday took over 10
structures built by the Reds for
UNC interviewers.
Although the UNC, too, probably
could begin interviews within q
week, It apparently Is in no hurry.
An Allied high officer said expla-
nations probably would not start
before two weeks.
Communist newsman Wilfred
Burchett, sometimes an unofficial
Red spokesman, told reporters
Monday the Communists presum-
ably would begin their explana-
tons In q week provided its tenn.
porary centers are ready.
Meanwhile, South Korea's acting
foreign minister, Che Chung Whan,
threatened again Monday that his
government would order the ROK
Army ito fight them (the Indians)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
Mrs. Norton Quits

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. H-Mr.,
Mary T. Norton, former trail-bIav.
ing congresswoman from New Jer.
|sey, has announced her res.
ignation as q member of the Dem.
ocratic National Committee.
Mrs. Norton told 200 delegate,
to q meeting of the Democratic
women Of New Jersey, .sWhen !
woman gets to be Is years old
she has reached a time when she
should retire"
Mrs. Norton served in Congress-
from 1924 to 1850, Representing
what Is now the 18th District n
Hudson County. She was the frs
Democratic congresswoman and
the first woman ever to head !
congressional committee - the
House. Labor Committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
Big Theft

EDGEWATER, M. N-Julfus L.
Warren Of Fair Lawn was arrested
here and charged with steal.
ing a ton Of copper, brass and 9th.
er metal-and borrowing a Diesel
locomotive for the job.
Warren, a conductor for the Sus.
quehanna Railroad, was charged
worth about $500 - from the Ford
Motor Co. plant here. Police said
he told them he carted the stuff
away in the locomotive in a mum.
Der Of trips.
He was released IN $2oO BAN On
a larceny charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
Iran Premier
Says Communists
Almost Took Over

WASHINGTON N-Premier Fa-
zollah Zahedi Of Iran says the
Communists came every near
taking over his country, but that
now the Red threat Is mot at all"
grave.
1--WE are determined to keep
them quiet and avoid any possible
danger" Zahedi said. Eve are
trying to break up their organize
tons -. The extent they claimed
to have infilrated (the govern
ment) has never been true. But,
liz we had waited longer to change,
there is no doubt that their claim
would have been realized.
Zahedi was interviewed, in Teh-
ran, by 4 representative of u. S.
News and World Report, q news
magazine published here. The in
terview was published today.
Zahedi became premier in Au-
gust In q coup which deposed Mo-
BANNED Mossadegh, who had de-
fled an order by Shah Mohammed
Reza Pahlevi ousting him from
the premiership and naming Ia
heidi in his place. II was an.
nounced in Tehran yesterday that
Mossadegh win be tried on a
charge Of trying to overthrow the
Iranian m n r c ~. Conviction
could result in the death sentence.
zahedi was asked ''how large q
mess" he inherited from Mossa-
degh, and he replied:
cts very difficult even TO imag.
Inc, especially on the economic
and financial side. Il Is extremely
difficult to describe how much Of
a mess he left. The main reason
was his lack of knowledge Of the
real situation existing in the coun.
try and his inability to maintain
control -.
"There is no doubt that he set
US back very much In the econom-
ic, financial and political fields
-. In foreign relations he had
no policy and created III feeling
among foreign countries"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05

specifications completed four days
before the interviews were TO begin
Sept. rs. It said that on Sept q
the NNRC requested more facili-
ties, which were started the same
day, but work was halted one day
later at the request of the NNRC.
The Allies said in their statement
the NNRc last Friday submitted
designs for three new explanation
areas and were told they would
take ! week, 3 weeks and 1 weeks
Ito complete.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-05
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Psss 70 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Msndsy oetessr 5. lss,
Parents OF Kidnapped Boy
Cling To Hope OF His Return
BY Al popKINo

\ KANSAS CITY @-The wealthy
parents Of 6-year-old Bobby Green
lease still chung today to the hops
he would be returned safely q,
the kidnapping case entered its sec
ond week with the possibility the
FBI may step in officially.
A day Of silence by the family
was broken by Paul Greenlease
an adopted son. Asked If the fam
\ lily had any reason 10 think little
Bobby wouldn't come back safe,
Greenlease replied:
Il "Oh, no. We don't think that.
Mother would never think that"
\ But he gave no reason for the
hope, insisting that II the family
has had any contact with the kid.
napers 81 don't know anything
about It."
"We'll Just have to be patient, -
he added.
The FBI may officially enter the
case today. Under the Lindbergh
kidnapping law, the FIJI may STEP
in on the seventh day on the as.
sumption the victim has been taken
across q state line.
/ The FIJI has been silent about
/ its plans. Police have maintained
a hands-of policy at the request
of the family.
\ The 71-year-old father, Robert
H c. Greenlease, and his business
associates have worked quietly
from within the big, red brick
home In an effort to negotiate
Bobby's release.
Paul, associated with his father
In the automobile business, an.
swered the door to the home late
last night when newsmen Knocked.
They had come to talk with Rob.
ert Ledterman of Tulsa, business
associate Of Greenlease and q fam.
lily spokesman.
Paul was in his shirt sleeves,
his collar unbuttoned and his tie
askew. He looked tired. He was
polite but reluctant to talk.
Throughout the day the Green.
lease household reported Ledter-
man either was sleeping or rest
ing. But last night when newsmen
insisted on seeing him, Paul Green.
lease said he was not in the house.
He did not say where he had gone.
Ledterman, because of his close
connection with the family, has
been mentioned as a possible in
termediary.
Shortly before midnight two Cad
lilac cars rolled out Of the Green
lease driveway and sped off into
the night. Later one returned.
There was little activity at the
home yesterday.
The Rev. Herman ]. Koch spent
about Is minutes at the home. Mrs.
Greenlease is a member Of his
parish. He said she had been at
mass several times during the
week.
Prayers for the safe return Of
Bobby were offered In numerous
churches here yesterday. Prayers
have been offered at every mass
at Mrs. Greenhouses church.
Bobby was abducted Monday
from a private Catholic school by
q woman who posed as an aunt