davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Now Mony Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline
(non-acid) powder, holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in moro
comfort. Just sprinkle little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No guminy,
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture breath). Get
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

Tomato juice and ammonia used
as rundown have been found effec-
tive in removing the odor by some
people who have had encounters
with skunks.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19

A record 12S,4S1,0H0 tons oi
freight moved through the Sault Ste
Marie canal in 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-19
Test new-ear buying opportunity Of the year:

and body styles-s something we haven't been
able to do since the big run" on 1866
Chryslers began the day they were first intro
duced. But indications are that there just
won't be enough to go around. So we urge
you to come in now.
Trode-in value of your present car
will never be higher fhon it is now
That's right! Every day you wait, your pres
ent car is worth less and less. Now's the time
to trade.
And we're the ones to trade with for top
dollar Because we need used cars.
Why we're anxious to get your car
moved out, we won't get any more. That's
why today-we're in hurry to get our
used car stocks filled out, SO we can be all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Answers to Our Presidents

lin q speech on September
10. 1888, President Franklin D.
Roosevelt recalled that he had
once been designated as "ofiicial
historian" Of Hyde Park, N. Y.
president Eisenhower re-
|ceived his FIRST star as o tenn
|porary brigadier general IA years
ago today on September 20, 1871.
after the outbreak Of World War
II in Europe, but q few months
before the United States entered
the war.
3-ta) John Adams, Vice
President under President WASH
ington: Ib) Richard M. Nixon,
Vice President under President
Eisenhower.
Questions ON Previous Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
WORD CANE
Find 81 or more words in
PLICATE,

meaning, folded like q fam"
Average is IS: time limit. as
minutes.
Rules Of the game--1. Words must be
OF four or more letters 2, Words which
acquire four letter. BY the addition 9:
used. 8. Only one form Of 4 word Il
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 IcRNEUMoN
icon, income, inch, chime, chin, chum
chine, coin. come, cone, conn, hone
home, neon, niche, nice, nine, noun
none. nonce, echo, eninui, union. menu
mien, mine. minee, mice, muehs MUNICH
omen, once, ounce. ~ X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

the authority to tell any
other department or person
what to do. Everybody, It
says. Is king or queen In his
or her own home and can do
as desired. Then it gives the
respective rating Of the guests
in question. What 1t doesn't
tell them is that the rules
should be broken If dictated
by common sense.
Sense W. Nonsense
For instance, common sense
would not have seated Secre-
tary Dulles below all the
commonwealth ambassadors at
the press luncheon for Sir
Winston Churchill last year.
He was ranked by all Of them
but he was far more important
to Sir Winston than the WASH
ington representatives OF Brit
ish Commonwealth nations.
Chief Of Protocol John Sim
mons says you ought always
to be guided by what makes
sense under the circumstances.
But are Washington host
esses? No. Most of them don't
dare use their own Judgment.
One Of the rare exceptions is
Mrs. Harold Talbot. When
the Secretary of the Air Force
and his wife gave q retirement
dinner for the late Gen. Hoyt
Vandenberg and Mrs. Vanden-
berg. she put Hoyt on her
right. Yet the Secretary Of
State was there, ambassadors,
Senators, Congressman and
undersecretaries, and every
single one of them rank a
fourstar general. If she had
seated him according to rank,
he would have been SO far
away she couldn't have seen
him.
Other hostesses either insult
their guests of honor by put
ting them way below the place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
BY BETTY BEALE

This is . TRADE. This comes
from observing social inanities
for so long some steam has to
be blown of.
All kinds of things tee of
people In this world, but I'll
bet none of them is more
irritating than some Of the
nonsense demonstrated in
Washington under the guise of
protocol.
The truth of the matter is
Washington is so protocol
conscious it's lost its perspec-
tive. Private individuals with
little or no claim to fame or
oflcialdom. wouldn't dream Of
havings friends to a small din
ner without seating them &C
cording to the code of the
Protocol Division Of the State
Department Of the Govern
ment Of the United States Of
America! It's delirium!
Webster defines protocol as
"the rules prescribing the eti-
quette In ceremonies Of state"
But 60 to q little home dinner
in Washington and see what's
happened. All that procedure
established to avoid problems
of precedence among repre-
sentatives of sovereign states.
has seeped down to the i'm
provised dining room table in
q two-room apartment.
The little homes abide by
protocol because the grand
homes do. The grand homes
do 1t because the embassies
do 1t. The embassies do 1t be-
cause they have to.
Where Protocol Fails
Applying protocol to Q GER
tain degree makes sense be-
cause 1t Is based on giving the
preferred places to the people
who rate them. To seat them
at the foot of the table would
seem impolite. But protocol
falls down entirely in one
respect. It has absolutely no
provision for people in any
walk of life but government.
There's o special rating on
the official list for a counselor
Of an embassy who's subordin-
ate to q whole flock of supe-
riors. But there's no place for
the president of Pan Ameri-
can Always or Standard Oil.
nor for the sole discoverer Of
the polio vaccine, nor for the
Pulitzer prizewinning journal
list. Hence these people who've
reached the top in their fields
take a back seat to the minor
government officials.
Does it sound cockeyed? It
is. But here's something more
ridiculous. Private Washing
ton is following the rules OF
protocol with more inflexibility
than the State Department
itself.
This Is probably the only
city In the country where the
guest Of honor may end up
with the salt. Actually, It's
getting to be a rare occasion
when a guest of honor here
lands in the place Of honor.
This paradox is practiced daily
with an arch look and a casual
TITS protocol, you know, my
dear"
State Department Custom
To find out what's causing
this custom to become more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Of honor. or they don't ask
any vTPs to meet them.
They've got themselves ham
strung.
Goodnight Now
Capital society also gets it
self tied up in knots nightly
over the stupid custom Of
keeping everybody at q party
glued to the spot until the
ranking lady guest and her
husband leave. Is It important?
It couldn't be less so.
Senator and Mrs. Wiley were
. the first to slip out at the
Dulles dinner for the Austria
liam Prime Minister. Secre-
tary of Defense and Mrs. VIII
son left the Cafritz party be-
fore the Italian Ambassador
and Signora Brosio. Countess
Szechenyi. the former Gladys
Vanderbilt, was the first to
leave a dinner Wednesday
night though there were two
ambassadresses there. Did it
make any difference? Abso-
lutely none. Did anyone think
the worse of them? OF course
not. They were tired and
wanted to go home so they
left, and nobody who was any,
body gave it a thought.
But there are literally hun
dreds Of people in this town
who won't leave before the
ranking guest no matter how
exhausted they are. So they
concentrate on making him
feel so uncomfortable he leaves
before he's ready. This under
the guise of protocol.
It's madness. And we who
kowtow to such customs don't
belong in intelligent society at
all. We belong in the nearest
padded cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Social Life Here Humstrunq
By Protocol Absurdities

and more widespread, I hied
myself down to the State De-
partment this past week and
asked some questions.
I've got news for YOU. The
State Department never seats
but never the guest of
honor in any place but the seat
of honor whether or not he is
outranked bysanother guest.
Everv tin,a Sacretorv n,,,as
a,aas h,n.hso, =, 5,nnss
f ts : ,';s,tina fora;.v - $500 ..
~ ,Sa a. AZ 1888 - that aa,, ;
@ asa = ~ =. s.,as soa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

owners at any time. Whether
you are wanting to trade cars
are just come by and talk, we
want you to come in and see
u.s." Granger said.
ALSO, we want to formally
announce the change in name of
the Ford leadership. This agen-
cy has been known as Lewis
Peay Motor Company for years,
but some time ago it was chang
cd to Granger Motor Company.
1t is the oldest automobile deal
crship in Tabor City.
although our advertising has
listed this new name for several
weeks, we have not made a for
NAL announcement until this
time.
I'VE want all our past custom
ers to know that the business Is
still under the same manage
ment that has directed il for
several years and that there is
no change in our policy. We will
still maintain good sales and
service facilities to all our old
customers as well as the new
ones" Granger said.
I'VE sell both new and used
cars and trucks and will appre-
ciate an opportunity to talk
trade with anyone at any time"
he said.
The company was bought in
its entirety by Levi Granger
some time ago. He was formerly
associated with Buck Peay in
the business.
Eugene Granger, brother OF
Levi, is active manager of the
firm at the present. Both Eugene
and Levi conduct the business
and handle sales for the new
company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
Unattended Chill
lis Potential
Disaster Victim

Do you ever leave your
Youngsters home alone? Don't
especially if your children are
very young, warns Charles D.
Raper, County Farm Agent.
children at home unattend-
ed would be completely helpless
in case of fire or any other
Yet the National
Fire Protection Association tells
us that more and more young
stcrS each year are being trap
ped and killed by fire because
no one was on hand to lead
them 10 safety" says Raper.
The NFPA, sponsor of Fire
Prevention Week (OCt. 9-15), in
cooperation with the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture and
North Carolina Agricultural Ex-
tension. Service have Joined in
this special warning to all par
'entS:
Never leave your children I'M
attended. And be absolutely Ger
tain that your baby sitter is
trained and capable of protect
ing your children in the face of
emergency.
It's very important, the warn
ing continues, that the sitter be
thoroughly firc-conSciouS; that
she never sleeps while on the
job; that she knows the location
of front and back exits, stairs
and porches, and the most direct
route from children's rooms to
the outside.
Make sure the sitter knows
where the phone is and make il
easy for her by prominently
posting the telephone numbers
OF the fire and police depart
ments and doctor on or near the
phone.
The baby sitter should know
that at the first Whit of smoke
or gas, she should immediately
gather up the youngsters and
get them out of the house. And
tell her not TO waste time
dressing the kids-wrap them in
a blanket and get them out at
once!
Once the children are safely
away from the house, the sitter
should then call the fire depart
ment, preferably from a neigh
boring house.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

company will be at the show to
give suggestions and estimates
on the work desired. This parti-
cular feature has been requested
many times, but this is the first
year ii has been possible 10 Sc
cure a representative of an
Established firm.
All of the booths have been
reserved b" prominent dealers
IN diversified antiques. One
dealer is bringing an unusual
|aricty of antique furniture,
while fine bone china will be
ipccializcd by another dealer
Mrs. j. .. Edwards, general
chairman, feels that the show
Will excel with the finest anti
IucS ever exhibited in Mullins
Local church and civic groups
will serve luncheon and teas
tally in the adjoining dining
room, thus enabling visitors to
pend the entire day on the floor
If the biggest Little Show in
the South"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
Earl Duncan Is
Class President

Earl Duncan was elected pres
tdent of the Williams Township
school senior class during cleo
ions held last week.
Other officers are Jimmy
Shelley, vice president; Margie
Sartrette, sccretary; Paul Mer-
lit, treasurer; and Shelby Jean
Cartrette, reporter.
Karen Colombo and Harold
Iinson will be class mascots.
Karen is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. v. ]. Colombo. Harold
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Hinson, Sr.
This years class flower is a
white carnation and the class
colors are baby blue and white.
"A live wire never gets step
ped on" is the class motto.
Seniors are looking forward
to the Senior Day" being stag
ed October 6 at East Carolina
College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
PEE DEE
TEE wee

Ricardo Montalban will be
both host and guest star when
THE LORETTA YOUNG SHOW
presents the story of a man
whose home is in the right-of-
way for a new speedway. over
WBTW Sunday at 10 p. m.
George and Oracle will, script
wise, transfer their home from
a Beverly Hills setting TO a
penthouse in New York as they
open their sixth tclevision sea-
son and Introduce their own 10
year-old son, Ronny. as a rcgu-
lar on the GEORGE BURNS and
oracle ALLEN SHOW Mon
day at Z pm on channel 8.
Lucy lucille BalD utterly
the hallowcd ground in
front Of Grauman's Chinese
Theatre when she tries on John
Wayne's footprints for sixc in
the seasons first performance
Of I LOVE LUCY Monday at 8
pm over WBTW.
When Lily Ruskin (Spring
Byington) learns that her wo-
mems club is having financial
difficulties, she and her friend
Hilda (Verna Felton) decide to-
stage a prize fight to raise some
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
Ford Agency Here
Changes Name

We want to thank the public
for the fine response that was
shown us last Friday when we
unveiled the new 1856 Ford car
here, Levi (ShorD Granger,
owner Of Granger Motor Com
pany in Tabor City, said today.
"a large number of people
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
Mullins Show
To Offer Special
Silver Plating

Visitors from many states are
expected for the annual Mullins
Antiques Show which opens
October 4th for a three day run
IN the Mullins Armory.
Those attending will have the
opportunity to have old silver
restored. since a representative
of a well-known silver plating
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

came by to see this new car
and we are pleased with the
compliments that were passed
on this 1856 model" he said.
Granger also stated that all
past customers of the Lewis
Peay Motor Company are invit-
ed to come by and see the new
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

Alteration Of serial numbers
on firearms for sale to hood
lums proves the undoing of
Harry Adams, an cx-convict, on
MEN IN ACTION
Monday at 10 pm over WBrW.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

the head o: a gambling syndi-,
cate after being railroaded into
he chairmanship of a citizers'
committee to stamp out CANT.
ing, on, TOPPER over WBTN
MMonday at $50 pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

trying to preserve world peace
light a thrilling battle amid the
gambling tables of Monte Carlo
n PASSPORT TO DANGER
Monday at 9 pm on channel 8.
Cosmo Topper is mistaken toi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

money, on DECEMBER BRIDE.
which returns for its second
year. Monday at $50 pm over
WBTW.
A king trying TO regain his
throne and diplomatic courier
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-10
Meherriin

Caryle Gee. ~ Greensboro. n
C.. spent the week end here with
MS brother Harris Gee.
Mrg aable Donald and daugh-
ter and son 1n-laS O, Norfolk
acre thinner quests Of Mr. and
MIS- F o Paddy last Wednesday
a Stanley party was given IN
The nome II Mr.. j w. Newman
recently w!tn twenty persons pre-
sent
Miss Dorothy Brltton, OF Rich
mond. spent last week end with
Nj and Mrs Frank Hollsnder
Joe jenkins spent few days
With his sister, Mrs. Ernest Owen.
u Halifax. recently
Vernon Priddy Of Portsmouth.
SPENT laSt week With MI and
Mrs.. f. o Pf-iddy
II J Winston and daughter
Miss Ella Winston, attended the
funeral In Norfolk Wednesday N
Ernest Mangrew WHO married
MISS Elizabeth Wall
Distant Visitors
Shirley and Floyd Queensberry
and David Taylor. all Of USN. was
here for th4 week end.
Nj and Mrs Arlene Deffart. of
A3hyiile. n C., vas home for the
week end
Visitors last week OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Macon Vaughan was Mrs.
Annie Andrews and son. Claiborne
Andrews. OF Norfolk Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Andrews and daughter
C0rolyn. Of Danyille
Mrs. DAISY Flowers and Mrs.
Mary Jones visited Mr.. and Mrs
8 p Reamer last Thursday af-
tcrnoon
Rev Koekler ,of Hopwell.
visited Mrs. NJ. s. Price. Sunday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs James T. Berry
and Mrs w K Berry attended the
graduation exercises at VPI. June
q
Church News
The Rev. r. f. Dunkum. OF Me-
hcrfin visited his mother, Mrs
f. w Dunkum, OF Cumberland
county, Thursday Of last week.
Rey Mr. Dunkum also attended
the annual alumni meeting OF the
University Of Richmond last Sat-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-10

sifday.
r, Franklin Hough. Jr.. As
sociate Superintendent OF the
Virginia Baptis, Home OF Sahm.
spoke at TtIssekiah Baptist church
at II a. m last Sunday and at
Meherrin Baptist Church at 8 d
n. The pastor TIE Rev Mr.. Dun
KUN. presided over tts seryices
Ksv Dunkum Will attend the Pas
tors School at the University Of
Richmond this week June ITO
The revival for the TusseklaE
Baptist Church will start OH The
first Sunday in July at ii a. m,
and Will go on for two weeks. The
Rev Mr.. Autry. OF washington.
will be the guests minister. The
revival for. the Meherrin Bap-
list Church win start on the third
Sunday. IN July ard run through
two weeks. TIE Rev r. Paul
Langhorne Of Owens. Va. Will BIZ
the guest minister FOR this
church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-10
Felden

Mrs. Lewis Durham and two
children. OF Greensboro. N. C., are
| making their home with her fat
her. J. H. Allen. and aunt, Miss
Marie Allen. while her husband is
In Iceland He has a government
job there and expects TO be there
until December.
Mrs. w. G Digs is spending
some time with ter sister, Mrs. #.
A. Calhoun. and family near Da r.
lington Heights.
Mrs. Lily Nicer Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Mabel Johnson. of
Rawlings.
Miss Lottie Halliburton. OF Can
berry. N j.. is spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs P l..
Barksdale
Richard Hillsman. OF near
Charlotte. N. c., arrived Sunday
10 spend the summer with his
aunt. Mrs. B. w. Allen. and MIR.
Allen
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pollard
and children. of Richmond, visit
ed Mrs Pollards sister. Mrs. Mar
tin Covington, and family for the
week end
John F. Redd, of Danville. was
with his mother. Mrs Ruby Redd
and uncle. Clyde Ransom, for the
week end
Mr.. and Msr Earl Allen and
children spent Sunday in Farm
vile with her mother, Mrs. Steve
Wlkerson. She was much better
Circle No. OF College Church
will meet with Mrs. B. w. Allen
June Ia at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Lewis Durham, Karen and
Miss Nancy Chambers, of Farm
vile. visited in Burlington, N. G..
with their uncle Walter Chambers
and family. Miss Chambers. who
has been assistant dean at Long
wood College, viii attened Column
bal University this summer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-10

------. ---.-.----- -
&c. -. 49,. -
II t. It. - ILL.,
,A- @'. .'-'' !, II
I'''.
44.'.e- - ~ 90 -. 80
it'll. .-,''' ,s $3.50 4.
'4'' 4''A aN1
TT .'.At ~
~ '''4 ny '''s :, - ~ -,
-.,-r-,..'. - IN TT RI
''N-'D ''-' 2-5 4'l .l'a 'l4'e' '.s
III HI In Fl. ii'41'e. IN 1e ul7-
- w. 49,. ~. '. ~, :. - -,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court Of Amelia
County. June l. 1885
Commonwealth OF Virginia and
County Of Amelia
w. Order Of Publication
Ella II. Jackson, l24 Maple Az
enue, Montclair, N. j.: Demus
lApscomb. A m ell la, Virgil MIA
William Lipscomb, Richmond.
Virginia; John E. Lipscomb. l..
J.. N. Y: Henry TONNES, Amel-
la. Va: Marcellus Richardson,
Richmond. Va: Jessie Rich
ardson. Jetersville. Virginia.
Pearl r Qwynn. POI E, Chesa-
peake Ave. Towson, Maryland.
Pross Davis. 1913 or IA 10th
St. Richmond. Virginia. Lii
liam r. Pitchford. 1904 saith ST.
~ e.. Washington .. c.. Amel-
la W. Richardson. Catherine
St. Richmond. Virginia. willis
Richardson. Richmond. Virgin
la, Sam Richardson. Washing
ton, d c.. Ollie Richardson.
Richmond. Virginia Eddie
Richardson. Severna PARK,
Anne Arundel County. Baiti-
more. Md: Dabney Richardson.
1903 Springwood Avenue. AS
bury Park, N, j.. Early Rich
ardson. 800 w. Clay ct, Rich
mond. Va: Earnest Goodman.
Amelia, Virginia; Otis Good
man. Belona. Va: Laura Fran
ces Delaney. Amelia. Virginia.
Pearl Barley. Amelia. Va. Sa-
rah Page Delaney, Amelia. Va.
Earl Goodman. RID 3. Dover.
Del. Jimmie Rand Goodman.
RID 3. Dover. Del: Leslie
Goodman. Miller's Place, l.. l.,
N r; Ray Goodman Amelia,
Va. Ola May Vaughan. Miller's
Place. l.. l.. N. Y: Easter White
Ferguson. 220 E. Goth ST. N.
Y; Blanche r. johnson, Amel-
la. Va; Mckinley Richardson.
1911 w. Lexington ST. Baitl-
more. % Md: Violet r. Wood
son. Amelia. Va. Fannie r.
Eggleston. Amelia. Va: John
Richardson. address unknown.
Cally Richardson, address JPN
known: Rosa Richardson. ad-
dress unknown: Jack Richard
son. address unknown. New
Richardson. address unknown.
Pearl B. Harris. Amelia, Va,
Clyde Brown. 2l5 Monroe ST..
Brooklyn. NJ Y. Chappell
Brown. 80 Webster Place. Or
ange. N. j.: Noyd Brown, adj
dress unknown. Julia Brown
Sattle. Wash. Calvin Brown.
Amelia, Va; Geraldine B. Tin
sley. Amelia. Va. Maude
Brown Wilkerson. Amelia. Va:
Berta Bailey. Amelia. Va. and
all OF the heirs at law. devisees
and assigns Of James and
Crener sometimes spelled
Crinner) Richardson Some
times spelled Richeson) and
all parties holding or claiming
any interest. in any manner.
under. by or through Crener
or ia mes Richardson or
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-10

through their children OF
grandchildren, Of great grand
children. their heirs at Law De-
visees and or assigns or other
wise. and al! partles in 4nyv
Interested II that certain tract
OF land conveyed ia James and
Crener Rlcheson as 30 acres
by William Ware and Nlfr Is
deed dated August IL l843 anu
recorded In the Clerk Office Of
Amelia County Virginia. ida u
ID SO page 1928. SAID land lying
IN Leigh District Amelia
County. Virginia. and PAR
TIES UNKNOWN =
The object Of this suit Is 10
subjects the above described
tract Of land TO the payment Of
the liens OF the County Of Amelia
and Commonwealth Of Virginia.
existing by virtue Of unpaid taxes
thereon and 10 have said land
sold and the proceeds epplied to
the payment Of said taxes
And, il appearing that the
Court. by decree entered Man
26th. 1855. directed THAT the above
Defendants Those of them who
had not already had legal notice
Of the pendency Of this suit b.
proceeded against by order Of
and il further ap-
pearing. by affidavit duly filed
that many Of the parties defend
ant hereto are non residents Of
this Commonwealth, then last
known addresses being as shown