davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Poison Used to Aid Thieves

SIMLA, India UP.-Thieves in
the East Punjab Railway were oper-
ating on a new technique before
they were found out and IA of them
arrested. Dressed in military uni
form, they used to offer poisoned
food to travelling military officers.
After the victims became uncon-
scious the thieves stole their be-
longings.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Worlds cLEANEST wash!

Into your machine goes Tide -.
and out on your line goes the
cleonest wash you ever hung up!
Yes, Tide gets your whole family
wash cleaner than any soap or
any other washing product. Tide
leaves clothes free from dirt, and
actually removes soap film, too.
Evening star., 1949-01-06

About 100000 Americans are VIC
Tins of rheumatic diseases.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Actually BRleHTENS coiors!

dCsVdSty ONsUOs6Wv SVsVsS'
See how pretty your soap-dulled
wash prints look after Tide re-
moves the soap Aim that's mask.
ing them. Tide actually brighfens
them and does it safely, too.
With all Its terrific cleaning power,
Tides truly safe for all your
washables.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
No soap-no other "suds"-no other washday product
known-wU get your family wash as CLEAN as Tide!
Worlds KNl1EST wash!

W0HdS wMIECJ WASH!
Tide washed shirts, sheets, and
towels are the last word in ddz-
xli1f whiteness. Why, in hardest
water, Tide gets them whittier than
any soap or any other washing
product known. And Tide keeps
them dazzling white, week after
week! It's . washday miracle!
The Valley settler., 1949-04-08
USING BkRNKAEO MANURE
70. BUILD SOUS

It is worry, easy to got into the habit Of
using only. cormorc ial Fertilizers and no
gloct ing tho uso Of the most important by
pr oduct Of the fa11n--barnyard manure. Tho
Extonsion Service Of +laska has comp lied
some worry irp ortant facts acorn ing the
uso Of manure in tho building Of SOIL in
4Iaskas
Tho approximate annual pr oduction Of manure
by vGr5ous form on inalsa oxc1us i've Of bod
ding, per 1000 pounds live weight contains:
POUNDS PER TON
T1s Phosphoric
produced Nitrogen &c i'd Potas-
The Valley settler., 1949-04-08

Eon 4o5 900 1873 7s6
Based on tho 1913 1.-Two stock survey tho man
ure produced in Alaska vas % 600 tons Tho
average Composition per ton is 10 pounds
nitro gen, pounds hosphoric acid, and 10
pounds potas stun.
The total amount of forti1izing o1omon Is
in % ,oCo tons Of manure is: $50 ZOO pounds
nitrogen, lao 900 pounds phosphoric acid:
md 28O. 200 pounds potas stun. This is equal
to II 500 one hundred pound bags of nitrate
Of soda, 3, 1856 bags Of trob1o suporphos-
phato, and $500 bags Of sulfato Of potash;
q total Of 1855, 900 pounds of l ,317.8 tons
Of commercial forti11zor. To haul this
uoight would require a train Of 66 cars,
oadh loaded to capacity Of 40, 900 pounds
On tho basis of ls43 retail prices of CON
more al fortil izors in 4laska tho totaL
valuo uould be $l22 ,l37.oo IF 6of5 OF tho
fortil IL ing clements in the manure arc
lost it uould yet DO worth $48, 500. This
is moro than tho Value Of the commercial
fertilizer shipped into the Territory in
1913.
TOLD THE SOIL
--laslla is a new agricul tura1 raroao Will its
farming districts become another gully
ribbed dust bowl Of abandoned farms from
hitch productive top so il has been uaGhod
and blown? It all depends the Extension
Scrvico tolls US, upon methods 10 uso in
rorm CD orotions and soil management.
Taturo comb mos roots, living plants, eal
organic mattor a protective covor to
old tho soil against wind and water ero~.
sion. The spongy, Vegetable compost all
serbs proc ipitation, prevent ing rapid
off and loss Of soil. Tt thus acts
reservoir from which tho rat or gradually
oeps back into tho SOIL Manure used o.
tho fields peri or1ns tho samo f1mct ION
@arm soils.
Each ton Of manure app1 iod increases +hc
uator-ho1ding capacity Of SO - many V1moso
Tt Will prevent approximate y tor of
top il from being blown away CT washed
Goanrcial forti1 1zors suppl onont manure in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09

watch the murder. Now she has the
plot and all of its intricacies entirely
worked out as well as the surprise
tracking down of the murderer
Already she is plotting another story
which will be written after the cargo
ship mystery.
Miss McGerr can fly a plane. Dur
ing World War II she obtained q
pilots license with the intention of
volunteering her services.
Now walking is her chief form of
exercise. Every day, rain or shine,
finds her getting a mile swing
around before breakfast and before
dinner. Between walks she spends
the hours from 8 and 4:30 at her
typewriter.
Collecting cooking recipes is a
hobby, and she has DEVELOPED into
her family's most skillful cook. fol-
lowing pressure cooker methods.
Miss McGerr's books are signed
pat" She was graduated from the
University of Nebraska, where her
extra -curricu activities centered
in chores connected with student
publications. She graduated also
from Columbia University's School
of Journalism. Later she served as
a Washington correspondent for
various Nebraska newspapers and
as an associate public relations d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09

her time to mystery story writing
Catch Me II You Can" Is one Of
four books being promoted by a
leading perfume manufacturer. The
others are, Cronin's "Shannon's
Way" Hartnett Kane's Bride OF
Fortune" and Frank Slaughter
"Sangaree.
At the recent luncheon of the
American Newspaper Women for
Mrs. Truman, Miss Margaret Tru-
man and other associate members OF
the club, Mrs. Truman remarked II
like mystery stories, particularly Pat
McGerrs." Upon this occasion Mrs
Truman was presented with copy
of Catch Me II You Can" by Miss
Grace McGerr, sister of the author
and this years president of the
American Newspaper Women's Club.
Pat" McGerr's next mystery
thriller will be laid aboard cargo
ship. To familiarize herself with its
background, she took a 10-Week
cruise to Buenos Aires on cargo
vessel. During this time she meant
to write the story and took her type
writer along to expedite the process.
Instead, she talked to officers and
crews about every detail Of the ship
and absorbed the Technology of the
sea. In her minds eyes she even
picked the spot where the murder
is to occur and selected the place
where the eye witness is to stand to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
Writer of Mysteries Shifts Plot
To Seek Identity of Detective
Pot McGerr Rides
Cargo Vessel to
Get More Material
By Jessie Font Evons

Tall, lithesome Patricia Mc0err
Of 24oo Sixteenth street NV, has
achieved the seemingly impossible
a new slant in writing mystery
stories.
Author Of "Pick Your Victim"
Seven Deadly Sins" and her latest
volume, Catch Me If You Can" in
which the murderer tries to identify
the detective, Pat" McGerr's instant
success in a hitherto untried field
might well serve as an inspiration to
other beginners.
She hadn't been especially inter-
ested in mystery story fiction. In
fact, she had read few thrillers, when
her attention was called to an ad-
vertisement featuring a mystery
story contest. This was while she
was working in New York City as
assistant editor Of Construction
Methods" a McGraw Hill publica-
ton. She sent a postcard for more
specific information but it was too
late for her to enter the contest by
the time reply reached her. How
ever, she had evolved an original plot
on a borrowed typewriter after bust
ness hours, so she went ahead and
finished the story. Pick Your Vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09

rector of the American Road Build
ing Association.
In her present field, she finds her
journalism training particularly
valuable for the experience it gave
her in reporting and in determining
what is relevant to story and what
isn't. Often she makes reporter
her principal character. THE" in
spiration method would be ter
rife failure as far as her own
working methods are concerned"
she told me. Her plots are "crys-
tallized down to the last detail be-
fore she begins working AS far as
possible she takes her dialogues
from real conversations. She finds
people and their characteristics
much more fascinating than she did
before she began writing books.
Her family circle at 2400 Sixteenth
street is close and devoted one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09

! In addition to her father ane
mother, 1t consists Of her siste,
Grace, who is lawyer by profes-
sion and a member OF the Solicitor
Generals ONCE of the Agriculture
Department. Another sister, Helen
is also lawyer and in private prac-
tice here. A third sister is Mrs
M. C. McKinnon who lives at 1886
Fessendon street NV.
Patricia McGerr is a member OF
Phi Delta Gamma Graduate Soror-
ity, the American Newspaper
Women's Club and of the Mystery
Writers of America, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09

tim" found publisher Immediately
and was followed TN six months by
Seven Deadly SINS" ito prove to
myself in part, that had more than
one book in my system"
The success OF the two volumes
made her decide to join her family
here In Washington, get portable
typewriter of her own and devote all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-09
FREE TO VETERANS

Copyrighted 32-psge booklet covering vet
eran entitIeme gss under CT Bill Of RIGHTS
36-paEe color photo book and 4s-paEee
Watchmakinr School, Western Penna.
theological Inst, Desk 202, sos Ridge Ave,
PittShurkh. Pa.
Evening star., 1949-03-17

HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT. 4.
$50, WRC-Marlene Dietrich visits
George and Oracle Allen.
800, WTOP-Gregory Peck stars
In Murder Through the Looking
Glass"
S:e0, WRC-Al Jolson Is host TO
Roy Rogers and his bride, Dale
vans.
Evening star., 1949-03-17

Evening Star news broad
casts, direct from The Stars
newsroom, Monday through
Saturday over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM.
Noon-6 p.m.-11 pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
TeIevision Today

WkBW (chenneI ~
WTTG (chennei s.
WMAL-TV 4chonnei "
WoIc (chenneI 81
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WTTG-Concert Hall.
800
WNBW-TV Journal.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
s:15.
WMAL-Candlelight and Silver.
WOIC-News, Ken Evans, 6:25.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
6:45.
WMAL-Pilm Serial.
observation-disclosures; Newsreel.
WOIC-Bill Brundige.
WTTG-Okey Dokey's Ranch.
700.
WMAL-News and Views.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WTTG-Delores Bueno.
WOIC-Fulton Lewis, jr.
7:I5.
WMAL-Wren;s Nest.
WOIC-Film Short.
WTTG-Jack Leonard.
WMAL-sports Cagtoon-a-Quiz.
WNBW-NBC Presents.
WOIC-News.
WTTG-Hayloft Conservatory.
7:45.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOIC-Make Mine Music.
500
WMAL-American Minstrels.
WNBW-Phil Silvers Show.
WOIC-Dione Lucas Cooking
School.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
Sis.
WTTG-Family Time.
$50.
WNBW-Lanny Ross Show.
WTTG-Hotel Broadway.
WOIC-Theater Of Vision.
800.
WMAL-Feature Film.
WNBW-Road Show.
WTTG-Window on the World.
$50.
WNBW-Dunninger Show.
WTTG-Your Speech Is Personal.
9:45.
WTTG-NeWs,
1000.
WMAL-On Trial.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1880.
WMAL-Club Seven.
Observation-Disclosures Newsreel.
TELEVISION HIGH LIGHTS.
7:e0, WNBW-Kukla and Ollie en-.
tertain Charles Davis, the lepre.
chaun Of "Finian's Rainbow"
500, WMAL-"Rose Of Trawlse'
is the featured film.
1890, WNBW-Vocalist Anne An
trim, Comedian Fred Sanborn, th'
Barron Twins and George Horn ar
featured.
1000, WMAL-"should the Unitet
States Join the International Trad
Agreement" is the subject "or
trial"
TOMORROW.
WTTG-12, Amada; 1915, Side
walks Of New York; 1880, Tee
Steele: l, Okay, Mother.
WOIC-12:45, Film Short: l
Warren Hull Show; 1:30, Vanity
Fair.
WNBW-S, Western Balladeer.
Evening star., 1949-03-17

IN STATIONS.
WM.M-s3.9 Mt.. Channel 73o.
$50 an. to l an
WlNx.fM-96.3 Ne, Channel 247.
an. to 1:0S an.
wUlfM-96.7 Me-. Channel IA.
~ / to 10 Pm.
WASH.fh-e7.i Me., Channel 746.
4:50 to IL pm.
W0l.fM-98.7 Me., Channel 254.
6 an. to 1890 an.
WcfM-s9.5 Me-, Channel 25S.
3 to II pm.
WWDc.fM-i0I.i Mt.. Channel 766.
7:30 an. to 80 pm.
WGAy.fM-t02.3 Mt.. Channel III.
Q am to Q pm
W00W.fM-103.5 Me-. Channel 77S.
Z am. to midnight.
WAM.fM-i05.5 Me-, Channel 2SS.
5 to 10 pm.
WMAl.FM-f07.3 Me-. Channel 297.
. an to midniEht.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
aINEl, AZ iIkIIoK.

VJHSk HH JIHIVN3'
W00W-570 Kc.-7 am. to o:16 pm.
WPIk-730 Ke.-e:1b an. to e:1s pm.
WARL-7s0 M.-e:1b am. to e:15 pm.
WGAY-t050 Ke.-e:1b an. to e1b Pm
WBcc-i.t70 Ke.-o:1b Am. to s:1b Pm
WFAX-t,720 Ke.-e:1b am. to o:1b pm
WEAh-t,390 Kt.-e:1b an. to s:16 Pm
W0OK-t590 Kc.-e am. to o:1b Pm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15

strides toward creating medium
for united expression and actlon
on behalf of the common aims OF
American Jewish youth.
A Jewish youth council IS
representative body composed OF
delegates from all youth groups
in the community. Organized on
COMMUNICATIVE basis, they
help to coordinate group activities
for Jewish youth, deepen jewish
youths sense of being a part OF
Jewish life and serve as SELL
governing representative body OF
organized Jewish youth which
can develop programs and ser
vices to meet their needs as IN
dividuals and groups.
Throughout the country there
are councils for teen-agers or
high school youth (JeWish youth
councils) and for college-age
youth and young adults (Jewish
young adult councils). Many OF
these COMMUNICATIVE councils
had their beginning in Jewish
Community Centers and house
councils, and then broadened
their base to include youth groups
not meeting in the Center. Other
councils are an outgroWth of
youth divisions of local Jewish
welfare funds and declarations or
United Jewish Appeal drives. But
whatever their origin, most of the
youth councils are now sponsored
Continued on Page III
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
jewish Youth SPEAKS Up
Toward United Jewish Youth Community
BY ARNULF M. PINS

The growth of nationwide dynamic Jewish youth move
the United States and the role played in this develop
youth councils and the National Jew
s Youth Conference appraised in this article by Mr. Pins
chairman the Conference THE EDITOR.
happening the Jewish youth
nunitY Through the medium of the Jewish youth and
adult councils yearod Conference which
National Jewish Welfare Board people
beginning heard and felt all the problems
JewrY whole and Jewish youth
effective united adult Amer
community the that their
labors have thinking planning Jewish youth
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15

During the past few years there
has been a striking increase in
the number and effectiveness of
local and regional Jewish youth
and young adult councils in all
parts of the country. There are
now some 300 active councils of
this kind and they have an I'M
pressive record of accomplish
ment. They have proved their
validity, demonstrated their po-
tentiality and made substantial
Evening star., 1949-07-24
TeIevision Panel 10 Debate
4fh Round Paw Raises

The economic results of a
fourth round of wage increases
will be debated before panel
of Washington businessmen and
economists at 8 pm. tomorrow
on the American University tele-
vision program. District View
point" on WMAL-TV.
Robert R. Nathan. economist
who advocated the new wage in
creases. will be opposed by Prof.
Kenneth Hunter. head of the
American University Economics
Department. DR.. Nathan A. Baily,
economics professor at the univer-
sity's School of Social Sciences
Evening star., 1949-07-24

year accumulation of what, in ef-
feet, have been overpayments OF
premiums. The death rate has
been lower than the standard Ia
BILE on which the premium rate
has been based.
1t doesn't matter greatly if the
veteran does not know the num-
ber of his insurance policy. Mr.
Gray said.
THE application can readily be
identified by service number, rank
and the exact named used during
service" he explained.
1T will not be necessary to
write to us about the insurance
number or about the status of the
application, since VA will mail
back part of the application to
show that it has been received
and is being processed.
Veterans who do write in will
only delay their own payment,
because it will delay the produc-
ton line"
President Truman has ordered
that payment of the special di-
vidend be completed before next
June 80.
Cattlemen and farmers look on
the coyote as a friend when he
helps to keep in check jack rab-
bits, ground squirrels, prairie dogs
and other animals that eat grass
and grain.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
ACC Expands Line of Hot Atoms
For Use in Scientific Research

Der of isotopes that can not be
made in a uranium reactor.
Noting this latter fact in its an
nouncement, the Acc said:
The new program was strongly
recommended by the National Re-
search Council, which stated that
there are significant numbers OF
radio -isotopes which either can
not be produced by the uranium
chain n-reacting pile or can not be
so prepared as to meet certain re-
quirements that are obligatory for
many scientific applications"
. The Acc will not produce the
cyclotron-type isotopes itself. 1t
will rent "cyclotron time" from
various institutions operating
such machines. These will in
clude the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology, the University of
Pittsburgh, Washington Univer-
sity at st. Louis and the Univer-
sity of California. The Carnegie
Institution of Washington, D. c.,
will give assistance in the gen.
eral program.
| Products in Line.
Initial plans call for the dis
tribution of certain isotopes OF
baryllium. sodium, iron, zinc
arsenic and iodine.
After production at the univer-
sites, the isotopes will be processed
| for shipment from Oak Ridge.
Because of the cost of this type
Acc must subsidize the program
Ito a certain extent" to make
them available to most research
ers, the announcement said.
Also cyclotron-produced iso-
topes designed for cancer research
will be distributed free of all pro-
duction charges as are the pile
produced isotopes now.
Pile produced isotopes have
been made available to foreign
countries willing to comply with
Acc regulations.
But the cyclotron type products
will be distributed only to institu-
tions and organizations in this
country and it's territories and
possessions.
"Cyclotron- produced isotopes, y
said Acc, ARE more readily avail
able abroad than reactor- produced
isotopes because cyclotrons are in
operation in many countries"
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Labor-Management
Seminar Is Praised

A labor management intergroup
relations project completed this
month at the Perth Amboy IN. j.
plant of the General Gable Corp.
was commended yesterday in
statements issued by the corpora
ton president. Dwight r. G.
Palmer, and by DR.. Everett r.
Clinchy, president of the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews.
Mr.. Palmer, co-sponsor OF the
projects, explained that the nine
week seminar, which began in
May, brought plant executives
and workers together at meetings
with the "aim to lessen the strains
and tensions existing among
members of the different groups
of Americans In industry" There
we're IS participants in the seminar
which ended July 6.
Better understanding and
respect for each others rights was
chief result of the program" Mr..
Palmer stated. I'VE cannot over
emphasize our belief In the values
to be obtained from such a pro-
gram, of it's influence upon good
citizenship and the Improvement
! in the spirit of teamwork brought
about by free and open discus
sion"
DR.. Clinchy said the National
conference would strive to extend
the program to industries and
plants in other parts of the coun-
try.
Of the rock dug out Of diamond
mines. only one part in 35,000,000
Evening star., 1949-07-24
IVA Insurance Refund
Applications Due 10 Be
Distributed August 29
BY the Associated Press

The Government will start
handing out the long g-awaited ap-
plication blanks for it's $780,
100000 GI life insurance refund
August 90.
Veterans Administrator Carl r,
Gray, jr., said yesterday the forms
will be available on that date in
every postoffice, every VA Office
and at veterans service organiza-
tions.
Just mail in your application
filled out as completely as you
possibly can" Mr.. Gray advised
in a statement.
Then wait until the checks
start out some time in January
of next year."
About 100000 present and
former policyholders and their de-
pendents will share in the pay
ments through the 20.O00,00O poll
cies issued from 1910 through
1947.
The money represents an eight
Evening star., 1949-07-24
By the Associated Press

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, July 23.-
The Atomic Energy Commission
today expanded its line Of hot
atoms to increase their use in
scientific research-including the
cancer fight.
Hot atoms" are radioactive iso-
topes-atoms that emit rays as
radium does.
They can be used as tracer"
materials to study general science,
medicine, industry and agricul-
ture. Some also can be used in
diagnosis and treatment of cer-
tain diseases.
The new step announced by the
Acc is a program for distributing
Ito the Nations research men iso-
topes that are produced by cyclo-
irons, or atom smashing" ma
chimes.
Already. Acc distributes iso-
topes produced at its atomic ener-
gy plant here. They are made in
a so-called atomic energy pile"
and are either direct products
of the splitting of uranium atoms
or they result from the lombard
ment of certain normal substances
placed in the pile.
Production More Costly.
But the hot atoms can also be
produced with cyclotrons. These
are machines in which high-speed
atomic bullets" are hurled against
certain substances, rendering
them radioactive.
Cyclotron production of isotopes
is far more costly than similar
production in a uranium chain
reacting pile, and the quantities
produced are much smaller
On the other hand, cyclotrons
can produce a considerable num-
Evening star., 1949-07-24

and Public Affairs, will act as
moderator.
Panel members include: Jules
Abels, Research Institute of Amer
ica; Harvey Gramm, jr., Johnston
Lemon and Co.; Benjamin Gold
berg, Government economist;
David Heller, attorney; Max
Lehrer, Federal economist; John
w. Whittlesey, United States
Evening star., 1949-07-24

Of the rock dug out of diamond
mines. only one part in 35,000,O00
Is diamond.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Only "a Will Attend
Bark|ey's Wedding
In St. Louis Friday
By the Asxoeioied Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-The Ma
ton will have to depend on words
for a description of Vice Presi-
dent Barkley's marriage to Mrs.
Carleton S. Hadley Friday. There
will be no pictures of the actual
ceremony.
Only "a guests and q handful
Of newspaper and radio reporters
will be inside the Chapel of st.
Johns Methodist Church.
Television cameras and news
paper photographers will be out
side, viewing the party as it ar
rives and leaves. A luncheon to
follow the ceremony will be tele-
cast and photographed.
The couple announced after
their engagement that they wished
the ceremony to be simple and
quiet. Their efforts have been
made difficult as public interest
has mushroomed.
Ceremony at Noon.
The ceremony is scheduled for
noon.
Each news service will have two
men in the chapel. So will each
st. Louis newspaper and radio
station that wishes to send the
personnel. There will be no radio
broadcasts from the chapel, but
most local stations plan descrip-
tions of the affair shortly after
ward.
The television broadcast over
NBC will start at HAS am. and
run until / pm. Twenty-seven
stations will be on that hookup in
the Midwest and East.
In addition special radio net
work broadcasts are being planned
by NBC and CHS.
Truman Sends Present.
Wedding presents began arriv-
ing yesterday, including one from
President and Mrs. Truman.
The Trumans. who are enter
tanning the Shah Of Iran in Wash
Evening star., 1949-11-16

ington, will be unable to attend
In fact. only one of the "a
guests will not be an immediate
member of the two families. He
is William Vaughan, civilian aide
to the Vice President.
The single-ring ceremony will
be performed by Methodist Bishop
Ivan Lee Holt, assisted by st.
Johns pastor. the Rev. Albea
Godbold.
Mrs. Hadleys brother, William
w. Rucker of West Palm Beach
Fla, will escort her to the altal
rail. David M. Barkley, the Vice
Presidents son, will be best man
There will be no other attendants
and no ushers.
Mrs. Hadley's Father Ill.
Mrs. Hadley's father, Roy w
Rucker of Kansas City. will be
unable to attend the wedding. Mr.
Rucker, a lawyer. is convalescing
from a stroke.
After the luncheon at the home
of Mrs. T. M. Sayman, friend Of
Mrs. Hadley. the bridal pair will