davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Firenlen Need Aid
OF Conlrcdes for
BIoze in Truck

Two Damascus md firernen
yesterday put III 4 nasty cali To
the fire department when tho
t2I 900 fire truck they were road
testing caught fire.
The firenen. Kaataar Burke. A.
sistant chief 81 i11e Damascus
Volunteer Fire pepky ytInent. and
James Perry. Vice president Of
the department, iad the brake
lining blaze under control when
firernen IN two other trucks ar
rived,
Fire Chief Kenneth Howes
said the firemen were wise 10
call fOr extra help. He said the
7s0-galion pumper was on 3
steep hin . mile south Of Danas-
Gus when its emergency brake
mechanism caught FIRE. and the
men were afraid the brake would
burn out. -
Evening star., 1955-01-17

The Internal Revenue Service
has announced d revised list Of
places In Maryland and the Dis
trict where agents win be avail
able until April rs to assist tax-
payers In the preparation Of
1854 Federal income tax returns.
Daily service, between Nom
days and Fridays. win be offered
at Room 1909, Internal Revenue
Building, Twelfth street and
Constitution avenue NV and
at woOdmoOr. ioili C0lesTille
road, silver Spring.
Other locations and dates are:
Bethesda, courtroom. County
Building. March I4-le.
Hyattsyille. County Service
Building. March 2i-24 and
March 20.
Evening star., 1955-01-17

as d football prospect. ne went
To Schreiner Institute. pre-
paratory school, and broke his
leg In practice scrimnlage. The
next fall he went to the uni-
versity at Austin. broke the same
leg. and returned to Schreiner
for the rest Of that academic
year.
In 1928 he entered the lllliver-
sity again. still determined to
play football. It was his key
to an education. He made the
freshman team and started the
lo29 season BIS substitute quarter
back on the varsity. After that.
he was first string for three
years.
II left young Eikins convinced
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Auto Show Closes
ia .454 Attended

The 20th annual auto show
drew i24.454 persons during its
nine-day run at the National
Guard Armory. The show closed
last night.
The last Of five giveaway cars
went to Ehelyey johnson. f.. Of
3e7D South Buchanan street. Ar
|iington. . Wakefield High School
teacher. 4
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Wheaton Church
! Will Present Play

ST. Catherine Laboure's catho-
Iic Church In Wheaton, Nd, will
present the play. Jenny Kissed
Me-. BY Jean Kerr. on Friday.
Saturday and Sunday. in the
school auditorium at Claridge
and Viers MIII roads IN Wheaton.
Proceeds from the show viii be
used for activities Of the Catho-
lie Youth Organization In the
parish. Time Of all three per-
fOrmances Is $50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Maryland I. Symphony
10 Make 1855 Debut

The University of Maryland
symphony Orchestra. under the
direction cf Bryce Jordan, as
sistant professor of music. WIN
bold its first concert nf the year
FAX $50 pm. tomorrow In the
student Union Building. College
Park.
The orchestra win be assisted
by the Univerxity's CHAPEL Choir
and the mems glee club. under
the direction Of Eakue Spring
IQian.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
star stan Photo.

that there Is nothing incompat-
ihle about high academic stand
ards and first class football.
There certainly wasn't in his
own case. During the 1881 sea-
son he was known as the "Phi
Beta Kappa quarterback"
Made Scholastic Fraternity.
He had been hitting the books
successfully and had made the
honorary scholastic fraternity
IN his junior year.
He had more than justified
the hopes Of those who offered
him an athletic scholarship. Hi
had won his varsity Z eigh,
times, In football. in track q:
q sprinter and broadjufnperl
Evening star., 1955-01-17
|lnuugurol Events

Following Is the program FOR
the inauguration Thursday Of Dr.
wilson n. Eikins as president Of
the University Of Maryland:
lOam-noorl Registration and
welcome Of guests. foyer Of ad-
8ninistration building
Noon 1850 pm. - Luncheon.
University Dining Hall. Guests
of the University,
"a pm Inaugural Exercises
in the University Arnory.
4-6 PM Reception hy Presi-
dent and Mrs, Elkins in the Uni-
veysity Armory.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Adult Glasses PIonned
AT BIcdensburq School

Registration for adult educa-
tf0n night classes at Bladens-
burg High School win be held at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the
school.
Glasses Id beginning tipping,
advanced tipping. beginning
shorthand. Woodworking sew
ing and art win be offered.
Glasses win be held from 7:S0 to
$50 pm. each Tuesday and
Thursday evening beginning
February I. for 9 period Of II
weeks
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Veil 10 Belified
On Maryland j.
Report Tonight
Legislators Study
| Proposal to Strip
School Of Powers
o. sl,s As.oelc.sd Pres.

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. I7Ths
first Of 4 series Of exchanges be-
tween the University Of Mary-
land and the General Assembly
win occur tonight with the re-
lease of the nniversity's closely
guarded accreditation report.
This win be followed tomorrow
hy d personal visit from Or. Will
son H. Elkias. new president of
the university, to the Senate Ju-
dietary COMMITTEES.
The committee Is studying .
proposal to strip the university
Of sons 10 It's powers.
Turnabout Thursday.
m turnabout Thursday. 3
big delegation from the Legisla-
ture will go to College Park to
honor Dr. Elkins at his ilaugsira-
tion. The Senate and House will
convene at night to free members
for the afternoon inaugural cere-
monies.
Delivered under police escort,
three copies Of the controversial
report have been In Annapolis
since last Friday.
Two OF them were turned over
to Senate President Goldstein
and House Speaker Luber. who
promptly sealed them without
even removing them from the
delivery envelopes and placed
them In their Office wall safes.
Governor Gets Copy.
The third copy was taken To
the ONCE Of Gov McKeldin.
whose aides said he would study
the report before making any
statement about it. Messrs.
Goidstein and Luber said they
will formally acknowledge re-
|ceipt of the report after calling
their respective houses to order
tonight when the lawmakers re-
turn from the weekend ad-
journmeT1t.
Once 1t goes across the desk
--lr Is recorded like any other
communication received by
either chamber Of the General
Assembly--it becomes public
property. they said.
The report Is based on IN
eyaluation Of the university's
standards and facilities BY 3
committee Of the Middle States
Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools.
Issue In Last Campaign.
It was delivered to the uni-
versity's board Of regents last
April and became an issue In
the last gubernatorial campaign.
In which former university presi-
dent H. C.. Byrd was the un.
successful Democratic candidate
against Republican Gov. Me-
Keldin.
Arthur w. Sherwood. Republic
can candidate for Congress In
Baltimore,s 4th District. had said
he understood the report was
critical Of Or. Byrd's admins
tration. Mr.. Sherwood called for
the report to be made public.
Or. Elkins. who had succeeded
Dr Byrd after serving as presi-
dent ct Texas Western College.
and the regents refused. The re-
port had been made originally
on ! confidential basis. they said,
and To release 1t after 1t was
injected into the campaign would
merely make It 4 political foot-
ball @
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Lost Spring Grove Escopees
Are Recoptured in Baltimore

day when most of the SIS patients
IN Hillcrest House, the maximum
security building of the hospital.
were In q first-floor recreation
room watching television.
The I'VE suddenly jumped
four attendants In the room,
stabbing them repeatedly. while
other inmates looked on and took
no action.
The men got keys from one OF
the fallen attendants to let them
through three doors. They kicked
two others down, authorities said.
Two Quickly Captured.
Max Fierst. 43, Of washington,
and Arthur King, rs. Of Balti-
more, were captured rninutes
later Ii q parked car about zoo
yards from the building
A nth inmate who took part
Id the attack but was knocked
down and didn't flee was Earl
9Spriggs. ~. q sex offender.
He and King broke out Of the
hospital January 3, but were
caught within "a hours.
Hospital authorities said they
had no idea where the men got
the weapons.
Evening star., 1955-01-17

college administrator. The dep.
i1ty secretary had been chairman.
Of d state Commission of Edu-
cation at q time when the entire
high school organization was
being reVarnped to allow more
State aid. He wanted to have
DR.. Elkins appointed commits
sioner of education. But the
president of Texas Western
begged OF; said he was more
interested in continuing at the
college rather than the high
school level.
Born on Texas Ranch.
Mr.. Anderson had served on
d Federal Reserve Bank Regional
Committee with Charles r. Me-
Evening star., 1955-01-17
PTA Bouquet

The second annual apprecia-
tion banquet. sponsored BY the
Thomas Jefferson Junior High,
School PTA, win be held at I
pm. tomorrow III the cafeteria
of the school. 1T Si6 South WAL
Ter Reed drive. Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-01-17

Corn1ick. the Baltifere tea nier-
chant who is d member Of the
Maryland Board of Regents. The
deputy secretary was able to
bring Dr. Elkins, qualifications
to the attention Of this member
of the board.
And he got the job.
DR.. Elkins was born on q
small ranch near Medina, Tex,
and when be was 8 years old
the family moved to Edgewood.
now 8 part Of San Antonio where
his father was d truck gardener
and later opened 8 grocery. He
got his nickname sBullp ct
Breckenridge High School where
he was q star athlete.
Despite his size he WRs secuted
Evening star., 1955-01-17
Mt. Vernon 6itizens;

TIE MT. vernon Citizens AS
ISOLATION win meet at 8 o'clock
tonight III the st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church Parish HAL In
wellington.
Evening star., 1955-01-17

Hospital authorities said the
break. apparently wen planned.
started about 7..S0 pm. 6atur-
Evening star., 1955-03-03

soning. Makes a hearty main
dish for 4 or S hungry people.
Another thrifty buy right
now are the small-sized dried
prunes. For a different twist,
try adding a tablespoon or two
of sherry to the stewed prunes
just before you take them from
the fire. Or cook the sirup
down until fairly thick. and
top with a rich, creamy Gus
tard sauce favored with Gin
namon for a family dessert.
Here and There
Here's a pork and bean cas-
serole that's good to the bud
get. Brown ground pork or
pork sausage with chopped
onion. Add cooked California
large dry limas ana drained
cooked tomatoes. Put together
in a casserole and bake slowly
for about an hour. For a
ladies luncheon this entree is
a hostess delight. It's easy to
prepare yet has party elegance.
Add a generous amount of
chopped almonds to your IA
vorite recipe of creamed chick
en- or tuna. Serve in slightly
warm cream puff shells. A
nodded fruit salad and des-
sert is all that's needed to
complete the menu. Extra
rich mushroom sauce is quickly
made If you add canned mush-
rooms to condensed cream of
mushroom soup. Use about
a quarter cup of the liquid
from the mushrooms for dilut-
Evening star., 1955-03-03

ject Of considerable concern at
yesterday afternoons session.
Several speakers noted a
report by the American Insti-
tute of Public Opinion that
the Democratic Party con-
tinues to be labeled by many
as "the party of the common
man, the champion of the
people" whereas the G. o. P.
still suffers from the label of
"the party Of big business and
the privileged few"
Arizona's former Gov. Ho-
ward Pyle, who is now special
assistant to the President,
called on the women to start
thinking of "some kind Of
phrase or some positive pitch"
that will help refute this i'm
preston in such a way that
we can get out to the country
with It,"
''If it were some kind of
soap. we would come up with
an answer. he declared. i've
been wondering if there's some
sort Eof tricky way we could
devise to put over our belief in
the dignity of the individual,
his ingenuity, his ability to
take care of himself, and to
make that a matter of honor
and PRIDE"
Mr. Pyle asked the women
to write him, in care of the
White House, If they have any
suggestions.
Senator Gordon Allott Of
Colorado also called for a new
approach to the problem Of
bringing our message to the
people," Praising the fedora
tion'S washington Newslet-
ter" which covers current po-
litical issues, he suggested it
might be co-ordinated with
the Republican National Com
mittee and the Senatorial and
(See LIDE, Page BAD
Evening star., 1955-03-03

ing the soup and little soy
sauce for extra seasoning.
One excellent way to use the
sauce for a lunch or supper is
to pour it over halves of hard
cooked eggs, sprinkle with
buttered crumbs and paprika
and heat in a moderate oven
until bubbly and topping is
lightly Drowned. Do you
know that instant coffee now
accounts for IS per cent of
the sale of all coffee in the
United States? Or that the
sale of frozen foods has tripled
in the last four years. Try
a pinch of nutmeg in the fol-
lowing vegetables of a new
taste treat: Beets, brussels
sprouts, cabbage. carrots,
onions or spinach. A diff
ferent slant to scalloped toma-
toes goes like this: Combine
214 cups (No. 2 CAM tomatoes,
u cup finely chopped onion,
"a teaspoon salt. 1s teaspoon
pepper and tablespoon sugar.
Place in a creased shallow
baking dish. Toss / cup
slightly crushed bran fakes
and 3 tablespoons butter
lightly; sprinkle over tomato
mixture. Bake in a hot oven
until lightly Drowned. Serves
4. ;. If packaged pudding
mixes are popular at your
house, try this for a refresh
ing change. To vanilla pud-
ding, add some canned fruit
cocktail. reserving a bit Of the
fruit for garnish. Perky and
tasty.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Report to the Homemoker
New Minute Meal;
Chocolate Drink
By Violet Faulkner

Here in time for Lent
is another meatless minute
meal =. macaroni, Creole
style, with mushrooms.
This quickie is packed in
154-ounce cans for family
use, as well as In single serv-
ing, 8la-ounce cans for the
hve-aloner.
The macaroni is drenched
with q rich, crimson sauce of
tomato and spice and gar
nished with crisp celery and
onion, red and green peppers,
and generous slices Of mush-
rooms. It's ready to serve
after q brief heating.
On meat" days combine 1t
with frankfurters, chopped
ham or leftover beef or pork.
Try 1t as a quick stuffing for
green peppers with a sprink-
ling Of grated cheese over the
top.
Thereu be plenty Of chill,
raw days In March when a
hot drink viii still taste good.
One you can stir up in a
jiffy is a new type Of hot
chocolate beverage made from
cream, milk solids and the
finest quality cocoa. It's in
stantly soluble so all you do
is add hot water, stir and
serve. Available in 1A-ounce
envelopes for servings or in
15-ounce tins that makes 2h
quarts.
Local food chains this week
will feature all cuts of lamb,
steaks Of your choice, and all
Evening star., 1955-03-03

list. The 1854 pack Of snap
beans was well over ~ million
cases of both green and wax
varieties. Canned sweet corn
supplies were the largest in
five years.
When you're hunting for
ways to cut the food budget,
keep an eye on other plenti-
fuls listed for the month.
These include fresh and proc
essed oranges; raisins, dairy
products. eggs, beef. pork and
such fish products as mem
toned above plus canned tuna.
Incidentally, for a hurry-up
meal add a can of tuna to the
new macaroni Creole we just
told you about. Or start from
scratch: Cook / cup of maca-
roni; drain. Add " cup milk,
a cup Of diced cheddar cheese;
heat, stirring until the cheese
melts. Add a can of Mexican
style whole kernel corn and a
can Of tuna. Heat; adjust sea-
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Avocado Sea Food Pie Is Different

Onion rings for garnish.
Heat water to boiling with
bay leaf. peppercorns, parsley
and " teaspoon salt. Add hall
but and cook slowly 10 min
utes, or until fish flakes easily.
Strain off liquid. reserving u
cup. Remove skin and bones.
and flake fish. Cook onion
slowly in butter until trans
parent. Blend in -four, paprika
and / teaspoon salt. Blend in
cream and " cup fish stock.
Cook and stir until mixture
boils and is thickened. Beat
eggs slightly and pour hot
sauce over them slowly. STIR
Evening star., 1955-03-03
@. O. P. Is Conservative Party,
Senator Dirksen Saws

conservatives. then why win
at all?"
Frankly" the Senator
declared, II do not believe
that we have departed
essentially from conserva-
tive concepts. I feel we
have failed to sell what we
have DONE"
He said the Eisenhower
administration has followed
true conservative principles
in safeguarding national Sc
curity and internal security,
preserving the soundness of
the dollar" and preventing
the intrusion of the Gov
ernment in private business.
Senator Leverett Salton-
stall, Republican, of Massa-
chusetts, told the women the
Eisenhower administration
''has a very fundamental
philosophy - to keep peace
in the world and give a
greater opportunity for Sc
curity and to have local and
State governments UNDER
take the rights that are pri-
marily theirs"
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Evening star., 1955-03-03

The Republican Party is
essentially "the party of
conservatives" and lost the
1854 election because it did
not make that clear to 80
million stay-at-home vot-
ers, Senator Dirksen, Re-
publican, of Illinois. told the
board of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Republican Wom-
en- yesterday.
Several board members
greeted the remark with
vigorous applause.
when all Is said and done
what is the Republican
Party if it is not a con-
servative party?" the Sena-
tor asked. "If we are going
to ape the New Deal, If we
are going to be ultra Liberal,
then I will throw in with
the defeatists.
Just Got OFF Beom'
II sense in all the letters
I get that the people who
stayed at home feel we Just
got off the beam, got away
from our platform" he
added. "If we can't win as
Evening star., 1955-03-03
By Frances Lide

How can the National Fed
Grafton Of Republican Women
help in publicizing accom-
plishments of the Republican
administration?
That was the gist of a series
Of questions put this morning
to cabinet officers, or their
representatives. by board mem
bers of the federation who are
winding up a three-day meet
ing here.
The federation leaders
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Maine Stuffed Eqqs

Halves eggs and remove
yolks. Mash yolks, sardines.
butter and seasonings until
throughly mixed. Refill whites
with mixture. rounding ton
nicely. Place filled eggs in
baking dish and top with
white sauce. Heat in slow
oven (325 degree F.) 1915
minutes. Sprinkle with pars-
ley and garnish with points.
Makes 4 servings.
Evening star., 1955-03-03

kinds Of beef roasts. The Agri-
cultural Marketing Service says
near-record cattle feeding
should mean abundant sup
plies of beef during March.
Prices may drop, too. due to
heavy shipments going to
market.
Fish, eggs, cheese and milk
are the standbys for lenten
menus. Look at our recipes
for the week for new and in
teresting ways Of using this
foursome.
The Fishery Council reports
the best buys will be these:
Fresh fish - butterflsh, cod
steak, founder fillets. haddock.
smelts and striped bass. Frozen
fish-perch flllets, smelts, had
dock. halibut, salmon and
Swordfish. In fresh shellfish,
supplies OF CLAIMS ana oysters
will stay close to normal.
Shrimps and scallops are the
best buys in frozen shellflsh.
In produce the headliners
for the current week will in
clude grapefruit, valencia
oranges and strawberries all
from Florida; California anjou
pears and emperor grapes;
Rome apples, red Bliss pota-
toes. iceberg lettuce, carrots
and firm heads Of new green
cabbage.
March PIentifuIs
Canned snap beans canned
sweet corn and rice are the
three items taking top place
on the USDA's plentiful food
Evening star., 1955-03-03

ring constantly. Stir in faxed
crab and iaalibut. Turn into
pastry-lined pan. Bake in hot
oven AS degrees F.) 10 min
utes. Reduce heat to moderate
$3.50 degrees F. and bake Is
to 35 minutes longer. until
mixture is set in center. Cut
avocado into halves and re-
move seed and skin. Slice
lengthwise and arrange over
pie. Let stand 10 minutes. Gar
nish with onion rings, If de-
sired. (Heat Of pie will warm
avocado slightly. Pie is too hot
to serve and eat immediately
Makes s large servings.
Evening star., 1955-03-03

4 eggs, hard cooked.
/ can Maine sardines, drained.
8 tablespoons melted butter.
2 tablespoons mayonnaise.
" teaspoon salt.
Pinch pepper.
Few grains cayenne.
"a teaspoon prepared mustard.
1h cups medium thick white
sauce.
l tablespoon minced parsley.
2 slices hot toast, cut in points.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
COP. Women Leaders Seek
Ways to Put Over MESSAGE

scheduled visits to the various
departments after a breakfast
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
featuring an address by Post
master General Arthur E.
Summerfield.
Later they were to make a
similar field trip to Capitol
Hill for individual conferences
with their respective Congress-
men. Reports on the poll will
be made this afternoon and
the results will be published
later.
Another poll was the SUBJ
Evening star., 1955-03-03

11z cups water.
u bay leaf.
" teaspoon peppercorns.
2 sprigs parsley.
Salt.
pound fresh halibut Cor
other white fish). \
small chopped onion.
3 tablespoons butter or mar
garine.
"a cup flour.
"a teaspoon paprika.
/ cup table cream.
3 eggs.
l (712-ounce) can crab meat.
Pastry for 9-inch pie.
! avocado.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Arlington
Building.
Permits

Recent building permits
issued by Arlington County in.
Iclude:
> Bernard T. Palmer, $40 South
Walter Reed drive, owner;
dwelling at 5736 North Fourth
street: cost, $4,000.
Reynolds Construction Corp.
3209 Columbia pike, owner
dwelling at 1919 North Fourtieti
street; cost. $4,000.
M. T. Broyhill q Sons. 4624
Lee highway. owner: dwelling q
Sab Williamsburg boulevard
cost. $4,000.
Gragg-Powell. 3412 NORTH
Randolph street, owner; dwelling
at 1905 North Fourty-firs street
cost. $4,000.
| May Prop, Inc, Arlington
owner; dwelling at 3124 NORTH
Nelson street; cost, $4,000,
architect, Gene H. May.
Shell Oil Co. John w. Hus.
sey), 5000 New Hampshir,
avenue, owner; gas station a
3616 Columbia pike; cost
$4,000.
Ill
Noah c. New, 1921. South Six,
ilteenth street; owner: dwellin,
Hat 2717 South Arlington Ridge
road; cost. $4,000: architect, Z
Lea.
\ c. & N. Corp, Apt j S04
Arlington Towers, owner; dwell,
ing at 2613 North Stuart street
cost, $4,000.
| Madison Manor, Inc, 206:
North Fourteenth street, owner
two dwellings at 1913 and 10l'
North Quintana street; cost
$4,000 and $4,000.
Robert G.AO'Hara, 500 Soutl
Abingdon street, owner; dwell
ing at 4764 South Sixth street
Cost. $l5.500; architect, William
Tapp.
B. M. Smith, 2410 Columbis
pike, owner; service station al
421l Columbia pike; cost. $15.'
600.
Dittmar Co., Inc. and Flor.
ance Realty Co., 4536 NORTH
Dittmar road, owners; three
Evening star., 1955-07-09

dwellings at ssis. sszs North
Dittmar road and 4i33 North
olebe road: cost. $4,000 each
L. c. winstead. owner: dwell
ing at els South Twenty-ninth
street: cost. $ls.75o; architect
Dean Reighard.
@. Robert Eggers, owner;
dwelling at isis North Quincy
street: cost. $4,000; architect,
A. F. Kramer.
NJ. T. Broyhill q Sons, 1924
Lee highway, owner; 10 dwell
lings at 5604. 560s, $500 North
Thirty NTH road, $500 North
Jefferson street. 3507 and 3515
North Kensington street, 531s
North Thirty-sixth street and
5619. 5607. $3.50 Williamsburg
boulevard; cost, $15.5o0.
Lloyd Dunkle, owner: dwelling
at 1888 North Forty-first street:
cost. s23.5oo; architect. K. H
Sheard.
Odell C. Gilmore, 1lo3 Seaton
lane, Falls Church, owner: dwell
ing at 4605 North Thirty-seventh
street; cost, $25,00o; architect,
d. H. Dodd.
John v. Noel. 4202 North
Evening star., 1955-07-09

Twenty -thtrd street. owner:
dwelling at 4111 Vacation lane:
cost. $4,000; architect. Charles
Medford.
Manor Construction Corp.
1901 North Fifteenth street,
owner; dwelling at 5927 North
Third street; cost. $4,000; archi-
tect, John p. Courembis.
J. Asbury Alexander. 1903 Bilt-
more street NV, Washington,
owner; dwelling at 1910 North
Evening star., 1955-07-09

Thirtieth street: cost. $4,000.
Paul 3. Rosenberser. 1900
North Herndon street. owner;
dwelling at s71s North Woodrow
street; cost. $4,000; architect,
W. J. Anderson.
John Elliott, 2ls0 South Oak
Evening star., 1955-07-09

land street. owner: two dwellings
ct 3506 and 3504 South Twenty
second street; cost. 5000 each.
Classic Builders. Inc. 264s
Woodley place NV. Washing
ton. owner; dwelling at 225
North Manchester street; cost,