davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06
LEGAL NOTICE

TO FIX rHE s sXssfasRf an VSi Or RI rHr urrcrrs
TOR OF THE VILLAGE OF BLUFFTON.
OHIO. AND 10 DECLARE AN EMERGENCY
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council OF the
See. That the salary of the Solicitor
of the Village of Bpffton. Ohio. be fixed at
s476.0o per year. nRyabie quarterly. ss a
retainer fee;
Sec. - That in addition To the regular re-
tainer fee in Section a the said Solicitor be
allowed such other feee for extra legal serv-
ices as may be approved by Council.
See. 8 - That this Ordnance shall be DEEM
ed an emergency meseure and shall take effect
and be in force as OF JAuhary ]. 1868.
Se.. That all ordinances and parts of
ordipances inconsistent herewith ara hereby
repealed. ~as~SA
Signed: David L. Rsser Mayor
Passed: Jan. %. 1868
Attest; A. J. b. Longsdof Clerk
Jan. 80, Feb.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06
LEGAL NOTICE
49, AI AaHrH

George b. Steffy. yhose last known place of
address was Apt. S4tl. l647 College Avenue.
Indianapolis. Insnana. Is hereby notified that
Mary r. Steffy has flied her petition against
him for divorce, restoration to the name OF
Surber and other equitable relief on the
ground Of fTwihul absence tor more than one
year in Case Number 44716 of the Court of
Common Pleas of Allen County. Ohio. and
that sad cause will be for hearing on or
after ak i6) weeks from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
Durbin. N4varre. Rigor Depore
BY Barbara .RiEsr
Attorneys for Plaintiff
602 Cook Tower. Lima. Ohio
Jan. 9. E,, %. 80. Feb. 6, iS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06
EBENEZER MENNONITE CHURCl
w. J. Flickinger, Minister

EBEN EEK MENNONITE CHUKCH
w. J. Flickinger, Minister
Thursday:
1880 p. m. Family Bible hour.
Please study Ezra chapters 1-3.
$3.50 p. m. Choir rehearsal
Sunday:
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship serv-
ice. Rev. Homer Mouttet. director of
the Go Ye Mission in Oklahoma, will
be the speaker.
7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor
8:l5 p. m. Evening Gospel service.
Good singing, object lesson for the
children, and message from the
Word of God.
Monday:
7:30 p. m. Church Council will meet
at the parsonage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 3l966

Estate of Lena A. Smith Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Raymond Hss-
old Smith Of Route No. /. Hsrrod. Ohio has
been duly appointed Executor of the EsJSte of
Lena A. Smith deceased. late Of Allen County.
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their claims
with said fiducary within four months.
Dated this goth day of January 1868.
Paul J. Rockey
Probate Judge of ssid County
n Jan IS, go Feb. 6
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH

FIkST MENNONITE CHURCH
Church and Jackson
Jacob T. Friesen, Pastor
Marvin Zehr, Assistant Pastor
Sunday:
$50 a.. m. Sunday Church School,
Luther Shelter, Supt.
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship serv-
ice Founders Hall.
1880 p. m. Evening service. College
Hall Chapel.
Monday:
p. m. Spiritual Council meeting
at the Parsonage
7:30 p. m. Friendship Circle meets
at the home of Gail Basinger.
Thursday:
z a. m. Church choir rehearsal
Saturday:
ga. m. Catechism class at the par
sonage.
FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH
North Lawn Avenue
Robert Dye Sr., Pastor
Thursday, February s:
6:30 p. m. Pals and Chums Hour
1880 p. m. Prayer and Bible Study
Sunday, February 8:
9:30 a. m. Sunday School
10:30 a. m. Worship Service
6:40 p. m. Pre-Service Prayer Time
TOO p. m. Gospel Light service
7:30 p. m. Evening Gospel service
Tuesday, February II:
All day Women's Missionary Society
Work Day at church
Circle Church basement.
Circle Church basement.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06
THE EVANGELICAL MENNONITE
CHURCH

Pastor: Rev. c. A. Classen
"The eyes of the Lord are over the
righteous. | Peter 3:12.
Thursday, February 6:
1880 p. m. Prayer and Bible Study
Hour.
Sunday, February 8:
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School hour
10:30 a. m. Worship Hour service
6:45 p. m. E. M. Y. i. meeting
1880 p. m. Gospel Service
9:15 p. m. Y. +. G. Singspiration
at the EbeneZer church.
Tuesday, Wednesday, February IL
IL will be the days for the Spiritual
Life" Convention of all workers and
Pastors of the Evangelical Mennonite
churches to be held at the Berne,
Indiana church.
"This country is entrusted by God
with mission for humanity"
liam 4. Charming.
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
| Corner of Elm and Lawn Avenue J
The Rev. Frederick Hug, Pastor
Mail address: st. Anthony Parish,
Columbus Grove, Ohio
Holy Day Masses at 8:15 a. m. and
p. m.
Low Masses on Sundays s and 10
a. m.
Catechism 800 TO 10:3O Saturday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-02-06
LEGAL NOTICE
Case Nh AATAS

Theodore r. Parker. whose last known place
of residence was Tie Miner Hotel in Lima.
Ohio. is hereby potified that Lois Claire
Parker has filed her petition agains. him for
divorce and her personal property and other
equitable relief on the grounds OF wilfu alb
sence for more than one year in Case Number
44743 of the Court Of Common Pleas of Allen
County. Ohio, and that said cause will be
for hearing on or after slN weeks from the
date of the first publication of this notice.
f. 8, Navarro
Durbin. Navarro. Riror & Dapore
Attorneys for Plaintiff
coz Cooke Tower Lima. Ohio
Jans~222. 30 Feb. s. i3. 20. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

ord Of committee procedure
when 1t bears on the subject
under consideration.
Representative Kilburn, Re-
publican Of New York. pro-
tested It was perfectly out
rageous that q responsible
newspaperman is accused OF q
falsehood" and not given an
opportunity TO answer for the
record.
He said he wanted 10 know
II the committee intends TO
submerge" Mr.. Krock's reply
and sidestep the facts.
Mr.. Kilburn later had the
Krock article inserted in the
Congressional Record. Thus IL
will appear in the record of
House proceedings-not those
Of the Banking Committee.
The matter originally came
up during the Banking Com
mittee's questioning Of Mr.. Tru-
man during its study Of the
Nations economy.
Taking the view that the
business and employment
slump require strong counter
measures fast. Mr.. Truman
urged a tax cut and job-creat-
ing spending programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

Union who was backed by the
State AFL-cIo. would have
been q blow 10 Gov. Meyner's
political prestige and power.
Gov. Meyner has been widely
mentioned as q possibility for
the 1860 Democratic national
ticket.
Mr., orogan didn't concede
defeat and said he would con-
slider the possibility OF asking
q recount In four counties
which produced a $1,000
plurality for Mr.. williams.
Mr.. STANLEY and Mr.. Morris
urged Republicans TO close
ranks behind Mr.. Kean.
O. o. p. leaders said the pri-
mary campaign left no wounds
In their party. Mr.. Kean said
he would ask his two opponents
to help him plan his campaign.
VIII Stress Recession
Mr.. williams announced that
he would stress the recession
in his campaign. as he did in
the primary. He said he was
confident he would win.
The Nations economy and
strength were the topics. most
often discussed in the primary
campaign.
Both Mr.. Mclean and Mr..
Grogan said they favored an
immediate tax cut. Mr.. Shan
ley opposed 1t and suggested a
program Of aid TO small busi-
nessmen instead.
Mr.. Morris, while favoring a
tax cut. concentrated on what
he said were the twin threats
OF Communist subversion and
growing Russian power.
Mr.. Kean favors q tax cut,
but Mr.. Williams opposes 1t,
saying the problems Of the re-
cession can be better solved
by public works programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Krock'sRep|y
Stirs Furor

By the Associated Press
Harry s. Humans disavowal
OF an exclusive interview eight
years ago with Arthur Krock
OF the New York Times caused
reverberations yesterday.
Republicans on the House
Banking Committee unsuccess-
fully attempted TO place Mr..
Krock's rebuttal TO the former
Presidents statement in the
committee record.
In yesterdays edition Of the
Times. Mr.. Krock wrote: "The
facts are: Mr.. Truman himself
proposed the exclusive inter-
view" Mr.. Truman had said
Monday the interview didn't
happen.
@. o. P. attempts to place
the Krock column in the record
were blocked by committee
Democrats. Consent Is almost
always accorded requests Of
members to include material OF
their own choosing In the rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

q 72.000 plurality In Hudson
County for his chief rival.
Hoboken Mayor John J..
Grogan. 10 win the Democratic
primary election yesterday by
more than $4,000 votes.
The other Democratic candi-
date. State Conservation Com
missioner Joseph e. Mclean,
ran a poor third,
Mr.. Kean. q 64-year-old
banker with Is years service
In Congress. won q slightly
easier victory. He defeated his
nearest rival. Bernard M.
Stanley. President Eisenhow-
er's former appointments Sec
rotary. by more than $4,000
votes and he swamped Robert
Morris. former chief counsel TO
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee.
Vote Compilation
With a districts unreported
Of 4.l84 in the State. this was
the vote in the Democratic
contest:
Mr.. williams, ISL. 069.
Mr.. Grogan. 1924.
Mr.. Mclean. 6l,339.
In the Republican contest.
the vote with rs districts unre-
ported:
Mr.. Kean. l50.237.
Mr.. Stanley. l25,774.
Mr.. Morris. 72.l34.
Meyner Backed Williams
Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Kean
will run for the seat being va
Gated by H. Alexander Smith
OF Princeton. who decided not
to seek reelection. Senator
Smith. who is rs. has served
IA years in the Senate.
Mr.. Williams had the SUD-
port Of Gov. Robert B. Meyner
and Democratic leaders of 10 Of
the States 81 counties. A VIC
tory for Mr.. Grogan. president
OF the National Shipbuilders'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Williams and Keon Win
Jersey Senate Roces

NEWARK N, J., April 10 N1-It will be Harrison A.
Williams. jr, youthful former Democratic member OF
Congress- against Robert w. Kean veteran Republican
Representative In New Jerseys United States Senate election
November T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

Westfield lawyer, overcame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
MINK s199 =

Natural Ranch Mink Stoles ----$l99'
Natural Ranch Mink Clutch Copes - $199"
Natural Ranch Mink Pocket CoPes 500
Noturo Silver Blue Mink StoIes $500 $780,
Natural Silver Blue Mink Clutch Copes, $780,
Natural Silver Blue Mink Pocket Copes, $780,
Natural Pastel Mink StoIes -------$l99'
Noturo Pastel Mink Clutch CoPes 500 s
Natural Pastel Mink Pocket coPes ----$I99'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
', c3Sr'cT:E1SzD5, szgE2EH AsToSsES
IN OUR ITo WA1 Only

..,k Dyed soun' ~0''' $sss'
'''1'' o 's' .,..st. ''os''''' -'' s':'i'S'''
rsIl Stole: Fox Deep luSu' S2s9.
sleoehsd White ~" $685.
- ..,. Fox s.rolOh'o ss sOs:, Lon. sss.
NatSrGn. v ,sf psrson LoT s1ok color $,Ss
with N S,.S p SasS LarO Short o0' s4sStn
e.@. -. Hair Seal u Length o''s 4 3:
Seq g. Mn; s :s,a s.ss.t Short c''''
N''''' ~. s,...,. s;,s:'''' LON" So, $40
sleek Ds' dy.d Mink coo. SHRED Stole
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ys,eo, ' s,.wor, ETosn'o Mink low sssS1'
t ~' '. ss.t o,.s. Mink s'.' 8. 81 y
I Mature, I ceonodion Wild M" ".o, orly
I 're :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

ENORMOUS SAYINGS are yours in this
fabulous fur event sGUings Ue can offer
you ONLY in Advance of the season! This
entire collection tCas purchased early in the
summler-garnered piece by precious piece
when our buyer had time to gire thought.
care and individual attention to each
treasure. You get the benefits of time
consuming workmanship and detailing ).
luxury frriers cannot afford at peak
production times. And, because we planned
ahead, many of these prizes tUere made up
expressly for us +. !. to fill our otCn e*dcting
specifications. Shop notU-not only for the
fabulous sauings-but for fuller measure
of quality and fashion than your fur dollar
can purchase later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Supplementary Request
Actor Ronald CoImon
Dies Of Lung AiIment

SANTA BARBARA. Calf,
May 10 CP).-Ronald Colman,
suave creator of many memoir
able movie roles. died today "a
hours after being hospitalized
with a lung infection. He was
81.
The British-born actor, a IA
vorite of film fans since 1922.
was operated on for a lung
infection a year ago and had
been in poor health since then.
He became i'll yesterday at
his ranch home near here and
was brought to st. Francis Hos
pital. where he died at 5 am.
Mr.. Colman, who won an
Academy Award in 1948 for his
role of an egomaniacal Shakes
pearean actor in "A Double
Life" starred in such movies
as Lost Horizon Random
Harvest" "A Tale of Two
Cities" and The Late George
Apley."
During his long movie career,
Mr.. Colman was known as a
man of culture and distinction.
and he lived the part in real
life. Quiet and studious, he
was fonder of browsing in an
tique shops and puttering
around in his garden than in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
BULLETIN
Man Deod, Wife Hurt
In Park Shooting

A man was shot to death
and his wife wounded in
what police described as the
OutgrOwth of an argument
between them while they sat
in a car at the Carter Barron
Amphitheater parking lot.
Police said the woman, Mrs.
Douglas RideOut, IS, accused
her husband of shooting her
in the head. The man later
shot himself in the temple
after first threatening police,
who found him in the nearby
woods. police said. Their
home address was given as
1904 Manchester road, Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
House Votes District
SH2.2 Million Works

Congressional action on Fed
eral pay raises, which. if
granted, would require the Dis
trict to expend about $40 mill
lion more than budgeted for
salaries.
The money for the pay
raises, in turn, would have to
come from tax revenues al
ready estimated for the general
fund. So the Federal payment
might have to be sought to
cover some S24.6 million in
Works projects slated for gen.
eral fund spending in fiscal
1859.
The fiscal package cleared by
the House today includes $37.5
million for District school con-
struction and repairs; SIP mil
lion for a new combined police
and fire house in Southwest
Washington: and 81 million tc
repair the old District Build
ing at l4th and E NV.
Absent from the bill when il
reached the floor was a policy
statement, urged by city heads
to obligate Congress to cover
expenses not met by local taxes
when those taxes equalled the
rates of surrounding suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

resenting more than 4 million
independent enterprises. are the
key to revival and future ex-
pansion. Their information,
their attitudes, their decisions,
their efforts and their conf
dence will be among the most
potent factors in this years
economic picture"
Prospect Clear, He Says
Mr.. Weeks said the prospect
Of great growth is clear 20
economists. Population will rise
from l73 million to 205.5 mil
lion in 1868. he said. and en-
ployment will climb from the
present 66.7 million civilian and
military job holders to 500 mil
lion employed men and women
Total national output, in
terms Of 1857 dollars. will rise
from the present rate Of s4l6
billion to $500 billion, Mr.. Weeks
said. while personal income per
capita will climb from the pres
ent annual rate Of 1891 to
$3.50.
Sure. we see some weak
neSses now-and with the help
of business. we are getting rid
Of them" Mr.. Weeks said. But
with equally sharp eyes we also
can see our Nations great
strength and its great future
possibilities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Reds Gust U. S. Aide;
Student Contacts Cited
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star stan Writer

The State Department dis
closed today that a 30-year-
old American diplomat has
been ousted from the Soviet
Union, apparently because of
his friendly contacts" with
students at Moscow University.
American Ambassador Lew
ellyn Thompson has not re-
ceived a satisfactory explana-
ton, the department said. Mr..
Thompson protested to Foreign
Minister Gromyko, but was I'M
able to obtain any details of
the custer.
All the Russian Foreign Min
istry will say, the department
reported, is that it has infor-
nation that the second secre-
tary of embassy, JohnA. Baker,
jr., who last year was permitted
to attend lectures of the his
torical faculty of the Moscow
University, has Systematically
violated the norms of behavior
for diplomatic representatives. "
Mr.. Baker, with his wife and
ll2-year-old child, is in London
on leave. He was scheduled to
return to Moscow by June /, but
the Soviets last week told the
American Embassy his re-entry
visa is considered annulled.
Explanation Unsatisfactory
Lincoln White, the depart
ment's press officer. called the
Soviet explanation absolutely
unsatisfactory" He declined
comment on any retaliation the
United States may take against
Russian officials in this coun-
try.
The department. in a formal
statement, said the treatment
accorded Mr.. Baker contrasts
sharply with the free oppor-
tunity enjoyed by Soviet diplo-
mats in this country to attend
courses at American univer-
sites"
No final decision has been
made about Mr.. Bakers mex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Eisenhower
Plans 'Copter
Trip to Vote

President Eisenhower plans
to fly by helicopter from the
White House lawn to a polling
booth just outside Gettysburg
tomorrow to cast his vote in
the Pennsylvania Republican
primary.
The President expects to con-
tinue by helicopter to Harris
burg, Pa, where he will trans
fer to his four-motor plane,
Columbine III, for a fight to
New York City.
He is due to land at La
Guardia Field in New York
about 1890 pm. tomorrow.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the Pres
ident probably would confer
with several persons during the
afternoon in his suite at the
Astor Hotel.
Mr.. Eisenhower is going to
New York to speak tomorrow
night before the American
Management Associations eco
nomic mobilization conference
His talk at $50 pm, concern
ing the state of the Nation S
economy, will be broadcast and
televiSed.
The principal race in the
Pennsylvania primary involves
a contest between Harold E
Stassen. former disarmament
advisor to the President, and
A. T. McGonigle, pretzle manu-
facturer, for the G. o. P. nom
ination for Governor.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent plans to leave the White
House about 1920 am. His
helicopter will land him in a
field near his polling booth on
the north edge of Gettysburg
about IL am.
The President plans to fly
back to Washington tomorrow
night, bringing with him Brit
iSh Field Marshal ViScount
Montgomery, a World War II
comrade who will be a guest
at the White House until
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
U. S., Venezuela
Delay Statue Rite

Venezuela and the United
States have postponed indefi-
nitely dedication of the statue
of Simon Bolivar in Washing
ton. the State Department an
nounced today.
Lincoln White, the depart
ment's press officer, said it is
IAN obvious deduction" that
postponement of the ceremony
is related to the ministerial
crisis in Venezuela, and resig-
nation of the ruling junta's two
civilian members.
Mr.. White said postpone
ment of the dedication, which
was scheduled for Thursday,
was not result of attacks on
Vice President Nixon in Caracas
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Beirut Bombs
Fatal 10 Many;
15OArrested
Market Crowd Hit;
Lebanon Controls
Strife Torn Tripoli

BEIRUT, Lebanon, May 10
(R.-Two bombs exploded in a
crowded vegetable market here
today. Many persons were
killed and wounded.
Security forces moved swiftly
into the area and arrested
about $50 persons.
The vegetable dealers had
def1ed an opposition general
strike order and opened for
business. For 10 days, house.
wives have been unable to buy
fresh vegetables. fresh meat or
other foods in the face of
rioting, bombing, sniping and
a general strike by foes of this
country's pro-Western regime.
In the Lebanese seaport of
Tripoli. the government again
held control after a week end
Of bitter fighting in which at
least so persons were reported
killed.
Merchants Ignore Order
For the last three days Beirut
has been comparatively quiet,
in contrast to Tripoli, and some
merchants decided today to
defy the opposition and try to
recoup some of their losses. The
vegetable market was the first
to open and was busting with
activity when the bombs went
of. Within minutes it was de-
serted. except for security forces
and ambulances crews.
Few other businesses opened.
Quiet was restored in Trip
oil yesterday after government
forces finally stormed through
the twisted streets of the north
ern coastal city to end the fray.
Another reported factor was
an order by Rachid Karalni, a
top opposition leader, for his
forces to stop fighting because
casualties were growing.
President Camille Glamour,
who heads the pro-Western
government of this tiny Middle
Eastern nation, charges Presi-
dent Nasser's United Arab Re-
public with melting Lebanon's
Moslems to revolt.
MOSlemS Favor NaSser
The MoSlems want the gov
eminent to align its policy
with Col. Nasser'S. They also
fear that Mr.. Glamour, a
{ Christian, will have the con-
Stitution amended to permit his
reelection TO another Six-year
term.
Most other cities in Lebanon
were quiet yesterday. although
fighting was reported in Sidon,
South Lebanon, and in the
mountainous Chouf district, in
the central part of the country.
Druze tribesmen were involved
in the mountain fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Stritch Fe|Ied
By Stroke
Cardinal Receivers
Consciousness

VATICAN CITY, May 10 up.
Samuel Cardinal Stritch
whose right arm was amputat-
ed three weeks ago, suffered a
stroke today. Word reaching
the Vatican was that his condi-
ton was grave.
The 10 year = old Roman
Catholic Archbishop of Chicago
previously had been recovering
well from the amputation
which was made necessary by
| a blood clot in the arm. Yes
terday he had celebrated mass
for the first time since the OPP
Grafton.
The cardinal was stricken
again early today, but by noon
had recovered consciousness.
A source close to Vatican au-
thorities said he had improved
slightly. can talk again and
can recognize people"
Outcome Not Forecast
Among the few persons per-
mitted to enter the Cardinals
room was the Popes private
physician, Prof. Ricardo Ga
leazzi- Lisi. He told newsmen
Cardinal Stritch was suffering
from arterio Sclerosis (harden-
ing of the wall of the arteries)
and thrombosis (blood clot-
ting.
Doctors we're reported giving
the Cardinal injections of a
medicine that fights blood
CLOTHING.
A medical bulletin issued this
morning said "prognosis is re-
served for the present" mean
ing that the doctors would not
forecast the outcome of the
Cardinals latest attack.
The doctors said the cardinal
had suffered a cerebral vas
.cular accident" which caused
See CARDINAL, Page A-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19
Tugs RefIout Ship
Grounded on Reef

HONG KONG, May 10 (R.-
-Four tugs today refloated the
passenger freighter President
Hayes, perched for a week on
"a coral reef off the ParaceI
Islands with II Americans
aboard.
The liner severely damaged
her hull when she grounded
400 miles southeast OF Hong
Kong, stranding her IL passen-
gers and SO crewmen.
The vessel was en- route from
Hong Kong to Saigon. She is
being returned here for drydock
inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-19

living in the Hollywood spot
light.
Mr.. Coleman and his wife
Bonita Hume, whom he mar
ried in 1888, both appeared in
the television series, Halls OF
Ivy" a story of college life that
went off the air about two years
ago. Since then he had made
one TV appearance.