davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Fear Losses

Commonwealth countries which
supply England with a great deal
Of her agricultural products put
up strong opposition to the
move. They feared they would
lose their protected price position
if England became member of
the Common Market.
Prime Minister Macmillan tried
to dispel their fears when he told
Evening star., 1961-08-06

tensions in East Germany, and
publicize to the world the insta-
oility Of the government.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Books, B-5-Hobbies, B-6
Amusements, B-7-e-Rodio, B-e
Music, Schools, B-l0NArt, Bill
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Coolidge Hopes to Close
Gap on Western Title

Cardozo VS.. Coolidge at Roose-
welt, $3.50 pm, and Roosevelt
VS.. Wilson at Tech, $3.50; Tues
day-Coohdge VS.. Wilson at
Roosevelt, $3.50, and Cardozo VS.,
Bell at Tech, $50; next Friday
Coolidge at Roosevelt, $3.50,
and CardoZo VS.. Western at
Tech, 4:30.
If Coolidge loses to both Car
dozo and Roosevelt, there is a
definite possibility of q three
way tie for the West cham
pionship.
In the East Division, there is
little possibility of such a situa-
ton, what with Spingarn lead
ing with q 80 record and
favored to clinch its second
straight division title with q
victory tomorrow over Nc
Kinley Tech at Spingarn.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Par 3 Golf Won
By Louise Suggs
Over Men Pros

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 16
(AP).-Louise Suggs. who has
held that women are as deft
as men pros on the golf links.
outscored both men and wo-
men rivals in the $4,000 Royal
Poinciana invitational.
The 54-hole tournament over
the Palm Beach par 3 course.
is played under conditions that
robbed the men Of their
strength advantage.
The Sea Island, Ga, winner
yesterday carded a 6-under-
par 156. The course is 1858
yards long by contrast with
standard layouts Of around
5000 yards. The holes are 108
to 2l5 yards apart.
Miss Suggs has long con-
tended that women pros could
beat males If they had q chance
to get on the green in one shot,
In the last 1S holes Of the
Royal Ponciana, she shot con-
sistently par golf or better with
tee shots that left her puts OF
Her prize was 81 200, ton
money in the $4,000 women's
division.
w. A. Dub) Pagan. West
Palm Beach fire captain, took
the $4,000 mems division first
money Of 1900 on his 1S7. =
The scores:
Evening star., 1961-02-16
GLOVES

Continued From Page ALL
background they must be rated
even.
Impressive in Quarter Finals
In the tournament to date,
Roberts got off in his first
preliminary trial with a smash
ing knockout of the veteran
Jimmy Reid Of the Edwards
AC. The result of this bout
caused some eyelifting because
many Gloves followers figured
Leroy to be more of a boxer
than a puncher.
Then, in last Friday nights
quarter-final round, Roberts
came up with a fine boxing
exhibition by beating the rug
ged Roosevelt Palmore, also a
veteran.
Meanwhile. Cheseldine moved
into the welterweight picture
by crushing the hopes of the
long ARMED Daryl Fawcett, ex-
Army fighter. stopping Faw-
cett in two rounds. Joe had
Fawcett in the deck twice on
his way to his impressive quar-
ter-final triumph, which found
Fawcett unable to come up for
round three.
The results of these contests
indicate that both boys are
capable of winning the bout
on points or winning it dra-
matically by a knockout. In
any event, it is the one bout
in which the outcome is highly
doubtful.
David Ryans is another
who caught the attention Of
the Gloves fans early in the
tournament with his ring savvy.
winner Of the Chicago
CYO welterweight champion
ship, RyanS meets the veteran
Marcellus Vaughan Of the
Twelfth Street Y in his semi
final test. Vaughan. in excel
lent shape, has all the equip
ment to spring an upset in this
event.
The heavyweight division has
the earmarks Of a toSSup be-
tween Norman Graham of Ed
wards A. c., John Coates of the
CYO. Allen Luckett of the Mel
AC and Jimmy johnson of the
Police Club. Gymnasium re-
ports indicate they are about
even in ability.
Seats for the semifinals and
finals are now on sale in the
lobby Of The Star, Second
street and Virginia avenue Sc,
and at Ulire Arena, Third and
M streets NE. Prices are $1.15,
50 and So, tax included.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
ACC UphoIds
SuspensioInsOf
CaqersinF FIGHT

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Feb. IS
(AP).-Duke's basketball team
has lost Art Heyman for three
remaining Atlantic Coast Con-
ference games and North Caro-
lima must do without Larry
Brown and Don Walsh for the
rest of its curtailed season.
That's what the ACC Execu-
tive Committee decided yester-
day in upholding the action Of
its commissioner. Jim Weaver,
following his investigation Of
the fight during the February
4 game between the teams.
Weaver had barred the trio,
all from the New York area,
from further regular-season
conference play. He ruled that
Heyman, high-scoring sopho-
more, could take part in the
conference championship tour
nament opening March Q at
Raleigh as well as games
against Navy and Seton Hall.
North Carolina, under a years
NCAA probation for basketball
recruiting irregularities, with
drew from the ACC tournament
some time ago. The Tar Heels
have only three more games to
play, all in the conference.
Duke had appealed Weaver's
ruling, and it was this appeal
the Executive Committee turned
down at its meeting here yester-
day.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

Coolidge High School, owning
q 1k-game lead with only
three games remaining. can
take . big step tomorrow to-
ward clinching its first Inter-
high League West Division
basketball championship in
more than 10 years.
But the Colts must defeat
Cardozo or be in trouble, and
Cardozo is their only conqueror
In the division this season. The
Clerks hung an $3.50 black eye
on Coolidge four weeks ago
today.
Coolidge leads the West Divi-
sion with an 81 record, fol-
lowed by Roosevelt with 7-3
and Cardozo with 6-3.
The remaining schedule for
the leaders reads: Tomorrow
Evening star., 1961-02-16
MARYLAND
Continued From Page Ali

Continued From Page ALI
kin, Doug Kistler and John
Frye are the returning Duke
regulars. Youngkin and Kistler
are the big men who figure to
give the TerpS trouble.
Maryland will start Paul
Jelus, Bob Mcdonald, and Bob
Eicher from the team that has
been starting, with Bill Stasiu-
latis filling in for Kelleher.
Either Bob Wilson or Ted
Marshall will start at center.
The Terp Frosh will meet st.
Johns in a 6:15 preliminary.
Stan Jones, former Maryland
tackle, will receive the Sport
ing News National Football
League all-star award at half
time tonight. Jones, who
plays offensive guard for the
Chicago Bears, has made the
all-league team for several
years. The presentation will
be made by Nat Albright.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

There is q genuine toma-
hawk, among other appropriate
bric.a-brac, in the Colnmis-
sioner Of Indian Affairs office.
But the tall. athletic looking
new occupant probably wouldn't
know how to swing it If he felt
so inclined. There hasn't been
a scalping there in years.
Smooth, soft-spoken Johr o.
Crow, who was named commits
sioner by President. Kennedy
last week, probably won't need
a tomahawk, or even q big
stick, to get things done. He
seems to move quietly, but firm
ly and purposefully, like an old
football player carrying out an
assignment. OF course, Crow is
an old pro, a graduate Of the
rollicking old Boston Redskins,
who later pitched camp on the
banks Of the Potomac and have
been here since.
This was in the early 1905,
and Crow played center en- a
squad that included such bud
ding pro stars as Erny Pinckert,
Cliff Battles, Turk Edwards and
Swede OLSON. They hadn't
reached the heights yet to be
scaled when Crow was there,
but they played at a 500 clip
in 1882 and 1888.
A&
Grow didn't have a pro foot
ball career in mind when he
received his sheepskin at Has
kell Institute and headed out
into the world. But depression
was in full swing and JOBS were
as scarce as Republicans around
the White House. Coach Lone
Star Dietz was headed for Bcs-
ton, at George Marshall's invi-
tation, and he persuaded Grow
to go along. The pay wasn't
bad, $l25 a game in old-faSh-
ioned dollars.
And it wasn't all drudgery,
either. There were lighter
moments.
"Dietz played, a game that
we called warm bottom, -"
Crow recalled with a smile.
You bent over, covered your
face, and someone in the gang
standing behind whacked you
across the bottom. You had
to point him out, or gel an
other whack. If you did he
got the next.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
PAIRINGS
IN NGLOVES
SEMIFINALS
SUBNOVICE DIVISION

118-POund Class
William AbelS (Hillcrest
Heights Boys Club VS.. Will
liam Martin Boys Club of
Washington.
126-POund Glass
Joseph Thomas (Hillcrest
Heights Club VS.. Adrian Davis
Southeast A. c..
135-POund Glass
Gabriel Magtutu (CatholiC
Youth Organization) VS.. Son.
ny Bulware (Police Club No
[ y.
Rudolph Clemons (Police
Club No. q VS.. Bob Galloway
(unattached).
147-Pound Glass &
Scott Wisooker (CYO) VS..
Anderson Bethea Edwards
A. c..
160-POund Class
Richard Harley Q2th Street
" VS.. David Battle (unat-
tached).
William McManus (Police
Boys Club No. p VS.. Chester
Hammond (Police Club No. o
175-POund Glass
Glen Pyles (Hillcrest
Heights) VS.. Warren Copeland
I2th Street ".
Heavyweight Class
Albert Mayo Q2th Street "
vs.. Steve Organ Edwards A.
c..
SENIOR DIVISION
118-POund Class
Nat Taylor Edwards A.C0
VS.. Ralph Jackson (Police Clut
No. 2).
126-POund Class
Ralph Boone Edwards A, c.
VS.. Robert Taylor CUnattached)
135-POund Class
Ralph Wolfe (CYO) VS.. Co.
lumbus Burrell (Police Club No
D.
Sherman Mitchell (Polict
Club No. o vs.. Hunter Ragland
Twelfth Street ".
147-POund Class
Joe C Cheseldine (OlympiC
Club VS.. Leroy Roberts (Police
Club No. q.
David Ryans Edwards A.C.)
VS.. Marcellus Vaughan (Twelftt
Street ".
16O-POund Glass
Charles Clemons Police Clut
No. q VS.. Ben Taylor CTwelftt
Street ".
Albert De Vaughan (South-
east A.C.)' VS.. Ted Weston
Twelfth Street ".
175-P0und Class
Robert Pike (unattached VS.
Eugene Welborn (Police Clut
No. D.
Tommy Gross (Twelfth Street
" VS.. Harold johnson (Polict
Club No. D.
Heavyweight Class
Allen Luckett (Mel A.C) VS.
Jimmy johnson Police Club
No. p.
John Coates tCYO) VS.. Nor.
man Graham Edwards A.C.0
Evening star., 1961-02-16
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

"DietZ thought it was great
fun until the day we walloped
him SO much he Couldn't sit
down for a week. He named
the fellow who cracked him.
but we said it was someone
else and gave him another"
The 6-foot-2, 220-p ou n d
Grow played center on offense
and linebacker on defense and
seems to think that the game
in those days was better than
the modern version. Not as
much passing. for one thing,
and the guy who came through
a season without losing a tooth
hadn't lived. At least he
hadn't lived dangerously.
"Dietz used the old Pop
Warner double-wing attack,
Crow said, with a trick play
here and there. I remember
one play called for me to snap
the ball to the fullback at an
angle. He took it on the run
just before hitting off tackle.
It worked, too"
Dietz also had the bright
idea of painting all his athletes
copper-color to make them
look like real Indians for one
game. One game was enough
Some looked sun-burned for
the rest Of the season.
1T was hard to get off,"
Crow said. II think I was two
or three days getting rid of it.
On defense Crow was a line
backer. There were only two
as he remembers, Fullback Jim
Musick, now sheriff of Orange
County, California, and him.
self
1T kept us pretty busy" he
said.
4
Grow lived a rather quite
life in Boston. That is, he
didn't pal around with Pinck-
ert and his. fun-loving cronies
He roomed with Larry john
son and Marine Intrieri.
Steve Hokuf did the cook
ing" the Commissioner said.
Another roommate?
mo-" Grow said. He could
cook and we couldn't, so he
volunteered to do it for us II
we bought the groceries"
Grow, now 48, was reported
to be a Chippewa Indian when
Evening star., 1961-02-16
NAVY

Continued From Page ALL
who had been doing a grand
rebounding job, fouled out,
Only Sheehan, who totaled is
points, scored for the Hoyas
in the last four minutes, get
ting q foul shot and, with IA
seconds left, the games final
goal.
In between those two efforts,
the Middies scored II straight
points. Tremaipe's goal with
2:l7 left put Navy ahead, So
SIS, and the Middies were in.
At the same time yesterday
on another court, Navy's plebes
handed Georgetown's fresh
men an 1861 lacinR.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

his appointment was an
nounced, but he says they've
got him confused with his wife.
She's one-fourth Chippewa and
he's one-fourth Cherokee.
Early reports also gave his
hometown as Salem, Mo.
II was born there" Crow
said. "and lived there six
months, but I grew up in a
town made famous by another
athlete-Commerce, Okla" ?
Commerce is Mickey Mantle'S
hometown, of course, and
while Crow is a great admirer
of the New York Yankee OUT
fielder they've never met. Crow.
doesn't get much time from
his Government duties for re-
laxing. >
Evening star., 1961-02-16
'ConneII's Rally
Beats Episcopal

O'Connell High School, which
trailed throughout the second
and third quarters, caught up
with Episcopal with a minute
to play and scored all four
points Of the overtime period
for a 45-4l victory yesterday
at Episcopal.
John Depenbrock scored two
foul shots and John Filfan and
Ron Ullrich one each in the
extra period to hand Episcopal
its fourth defeat in the last
five games.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

DeMatha last year has cost
Dunbar High School a shot at
the Interhigh West Division
title, according to Coach Lou
Williams.
Jones absence has created q
vacuum that williams hasn't
been able to fill. I'VE lost our
pivot man (Jones) and that
has been our problem all sea-
son." Williams points out.
Lionel Dempsey is averaging
1S points per game for Dun
bar, but he is a senior. How
ever, Williams has a hot pros
pect on the junior varsity
squad. Bernard Wallace, who
has a 27-point average. Lou
will build next years team
around Wallace and Clarence
baltimore, a 6-foot-2 sopho-
more.
Coach Mike Skinner Of
Mount Vernon got a look at
basketball from an officials
point Of view last week. Mike
filled In for a half Of the junior
varsity game when one Of the
regular officials was late in ar
irving.
The five starters for Wake
field are closely punched in
scoring and their combined to-
tai adds up to sos points per
game. Also. all have made high
percentages Of their shots from
the floor.
Rick Duques leads the scor-
ing, field goal and foul shoot
ing percentage departments. He
has an 11.3 average and has hit
on AZ per cent of his shots from
the floor and 76 per cent at the
foul line. Rolf Russart has a
9.6 scoring average, has hit A
per cent from the floor and "A
at the foul line.
Members of the Walter
johnson basketball team have
a lock on the honor society and
the math honor society at the
Montgomery County school.
Walt Whitman is the presi-
dent Of the honor society and
a member of the math group,
which Is presided over by Bob
Wilkes. Brain Mclaughlin Ia
the secretary. Wilkes and Nc
Laughlin also are members OF
! the honor society.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Prince Georges
Wins in Overtime
On Huckett's Shot

Jim Hackett's Jump shot cli-
NAKED an 11-point comeback
to knot the regulation game at
69-all, and Prince Georges
Community College went on to
defeat league-leading Mont
gomery &c. s4-S1. in overtime
last night in a Tri-State Con-
ference basketball game at
Suitland.
Dennis Hershberger and Berk
Motley carried the load in the
extra period with eight points
between them to give Prince
Georges its 18th victory in II
games and hand Montgomery
its first league loss in Il.
H "a ckett played with q
Sprained ankle. but still man
aged to be the games high
scorer with 2S nOintS.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY CARL SELL

The Virginia Group LA
wrestling tournament is suffer-
ing from growing pains, and
the Northern District is pio-
neering q system which 1t
hopes viii solve the problem.
The first Northern Virginia
wrestling meet will be held to-
morrow and Saturday at
Wakefield. II 1t is q success.
the rest Of Virginia is expected
to follow suit.
The State tourney has be-
come too cumbersome. The
Northern plan is to have each
district enter the top four boys
in each weight class in the
State meet.
Thirteen schools have en-
tered the initial meet-Wake-
field, W-L. Yorktown, Mount
Vernon, Groveton, Lee, Jeb
Stuart, Annadale, Fairfax, Nc
Lean, Falls Church, Madison
and Osbourn.
Wrestling has grown by leaps
and bounds in Northern Vir-
ginia since Wakefield and WI
inaugurated the sport in 1854.
Fairfax County schools adopt
ed the sport last year, and
Yorktown has a team in its
first year.
Wakefield and WI are ex-
pected to battle it out for the
team championship. The Cen
erals hold a 1921 victory over
the Warriors this year. The
other match between the two
ended in a 25-25 tie.
Although Wilson has lost all
Of its games in the Interhigh
Leagues West Division, the
Tigers have one of the top
scorers and rebounders in Ron
Watts.
Watts is scoring at a 1875
clip per game and has aver
aged 21.8 rebounds. However,
he trails Ollie johnson, Sping-
arms All-Metropolitan candi-
date, in both departments.
Ron has played his first full
season Of basketball since q
knee operation during his
sophomore year. The 6-foot-5
senior hauled down 36 re-
bounds in Wilson's 68-5S loss
to Good Counsel on Tuesday
/ y HA
! John Jones transfer tc
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Shows 26 PAGES
Hammond Victory

Teddy Shaw, although still
nursing an early-season eye
injury. scored 26 points last
night to pace Hammond High
School to a 67-44 victory over
James Madison In q Northern
Virginia Group Ia in basket
ball game at Hammond.
Hammond took command in
the second quarter and pulled
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Gonzogo Trims
Roosevelt Five

Gonzaga High School out
scored Roosevelt'S second team,
l5-4, in the first period lead
and stayed in front the rest Of
the way to hand the Riders
their third basketball loss in
as many days, $3.50, yesterday
in non-league game at Roose-
welt.
Frank August. Roosevelt
coach, had his varsity sit out
the first half to rest them for
today's league game with Will
son at 3.3f n m at Roosevelt
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Priory Shades
St. Anthony's

Priory School has five basket
ball games remaining on the
schedule, plus possible makeup
dates with three other oppo-
nents, in its quest for an un-
beaten record before the Priory
Tournament March 1912.
The Panthers got their closest
scare in their 10th victory yes
terday at home before edging
st. Anthony's, Stat.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Bruins Hire Refer

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l6
(AP).-UCLA yesterday hired
Rafer johnson. 1860 Olympic
decathlon champion and q
Bruin alumnuS. as assistant
track and field coach.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Douglass Upper Marlboro. 20: ce-
Easton, 40; Howard County, ~.
Frederick sasscer. rs; Gwynn Park. 81.
HSmmond. Ss: % Madison. q.
Jennie Dean, 90: WGlker-Grant,. 80.
Eokesville, 81: Rappahannoek. ~.
QConnell. 46: Episcopal. Al Lovertime)
spCtsyylvsnia, syi S S' s5: 5nSsCri oSTEiriS:ld, L 81.
9Wrattsyille, a.: LaPlata. 80.
to Saturday.
GAMES TODAY
Mclean at Wakefield. $40.
Woosaard S sSnH fs.S f HeIysndM Il st M.TS EISss S
Wilson at Roosevelt, $50.
Douglass GsesburG ct Jennie Dean
GAMES TOMORROW
Lee at -Annandale, $40.
Mount Vernon at Hammond. $40.
0Toveton At Stuart, $3.50.
Fairfax at osbourn. $50.
WI at Madison, 8.
Mosby at Fails Church, g.
Taylor ct Luther Jackson, 7:30
Hoffman Boston at Parker-GTay. z.
Coolidge VS.. Csrdozo at Roosevelt $3.50.
Esesern at Anaeostia, $3.50.
MCKINLEY ~ Splngarnt $780,
Chamberlain at Ballou, $50.
GonEggR at DeMatha, $50.
Carroll At Good Counsel. g.
Meekin vs.. GeorEetoVn Prep. $50.
Friends at st. Stephens. s.
81 Anthony's At ouantico Post, 4:so
Congressional at Alexandria Boy'i
Eiint Hill at Hammond Frosh, 4.
Bulls Prep VS.; Naval Security sta
HoWard SaTn Z county MDi "i1V At Hirh Point, ..
Glenelg at Damascus. 8.
GaithersburG at Sherwood. g..
DOUGLASS (Marlboro) at Banneker. 2.
Peary at Poolesyille ", s..
gurrattsville at Gwynn Park. 8.
SaSscer ct Laurel. 2. .
B-CC at Blair, g..
Wheaton ct Northwood, 8.
Walter johnson at Richard Mont
suitland at BiadensburG. $50.
Northwestern at Oxon Hill, $50.
Alumni at Calvert County, 8.
La Plata ct Lackey. 6:4b.
Margaret Brent ct Great Mills. Z.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
BOATS and MARINE

BEST BUY IN AREA.
25-ft. Owens 80 cabin cruiser, less
than VI. .old 1S5-h.p.; sleeps 8;
dinette. galley. head; fully equip. with
many extras: $4,000 value for $4,000.
r XII. a-546Q. ~. =.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

Tct cHIt.:S Ss seos. 1s g ,Es TEsM Moni.om.ty q ns q
Evening star., 1961-02-16
FIGHT RESULTS

By the Associated Fress
MANILA-Bert eomodio. 135. Philip
pines, knocked out Vicente Rivas, 1873,
Venezuela, 8.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

Halttime: 2e-1e. Episcopal.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
BASKETBALL
SCORES

WASHINGTON AREA
Navy 66 ,--- Georgetown 81
Navy Plebes 30 GeorEetown FrOsh 81
Bowie Teachers 81 RutEers (N'rk) 65
Fast
Evening star., 1961-02-16

Totals lsll47 TotI
Evening star., 1961-02-16

Firestone's superior quality allows
US to give you a IL TO 36-month
guarantee against tire failure from
blowouts. cuts. bruises or breaks
caused by normal ROAD HAZARDS
encountered in everyday driving
PLUS our Lifetime Guarantee.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Men Pros.

W. dub, Pagan sa-5I-5s-1s7 81
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09
Agent Emphasizes
Need of Warmth
To BrOiler Growth

We've been having our share
of cold, winter weather lately
For broiler producers, this en-
phasizes the need for being pre-
pared. Let's make sure that the
chicks are comfortably warm
especially when they first ar
rive, says George Vapaa, coun-
ty agricultural agent. Chilled
chicks get off to a bad start
and will never grow as well as
those that are taken care of
properly.
The following recommenda-
tions are given by the agent:
Start brooder stoves at least "a
hours before chicks arrive SO
that the house will be warm
and dry. Fill water fountains
the day before chicks arrive so
that the water will be room
temperature so the chicks will
drink. Use a cardboard ring
around the brooder stove to
break the floor drafts. Use a
thcrmoleater and get the tenn
perature to 80 or 95 degrees at
the edge of the hover,
Keep the chicks warm and
you will avoid one of the stress
factors which aggravate diseas-
es. Healthy chicks are profit
able chicks and these few SIM
pie precautions will help you
produce healthier chicks, says
the agent.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State Of
Delaware in and for Kent County
JOSEPH R. PARVIS
Plaintiff
"
BERTHE w. PRICE PARVIS
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County,
You Are Commanded:
10 summon the above named defendant
50 that. within 20 days after service here
of upon defendant. exclusive of the day
OF service. defendant shall serve upon
n; "a. Terry. ESQ. plaintiffs attorney.
whose address is The Green, Dover. Del
aware. an answer to the complaint.
10 serve upon defendant a copy hereof
and of the complaint.
Ii the defendant cannot be served per-
sonaliy., to publish this process as re-
ouired by statute,
FRANK r. HAYES.
Prothonotary