davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Det. Apt. House, NV.

Unusual Terms Available
This imposing bldg. is in fine NV
value; it has a variety of apts. and
all are spacious BRIGHT and well
equipped; bldg. has well-kept and
Stzable lawn, nice lobby, etc.; the
income at modest unfurnished rents
Is approx. $4,000 yearly; to re-
sponsible purchaser. terms, with q
cash payment as low as $4,000,
can be arranged and property il
priced to sell.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
OPEN OPEN OPEN
IL NJ "a G nAA

1887 AmeS st. me-; brick with screen
cd porch, Z large rms. including 3
airy bedrms.; built 1871: sound as
. dollar: 1850 scenic lot with grape
6ne homes and the Capitol dome;
convenient to everything; terms,
$l4,75O. Ask Mr. Bell on premises
anout the low down payment, or
phone MI: 22S9., FREp9EE5RlCk "
NV, MA 5000.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Coming Attractions

Stage.
CARTER BARRON AMPHI-
THEATER - The Ballet
.~Russe de Monte Carlo,
starting August 8.
NATIONAL 49, "Porgy and
Bess." with William War
field and Cab Galloway,
starting August 5.
OLNEY-"one Touch OF We
NUS" with Carol Bruce.
starting Tuesday.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR jumping
Jacks" with Dean Martin
and Jerry Lewis, starting
Thursday.
CAPITOL-"We're Not Mar
ried." with Ginger Rogers,
starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA "Franken-
stein" and "Dracula." start
ing Friday.
DUPONT-"Latuko." an AZ
rican picture.
KEITH'S-"Francis Goes to
West Point" with Donald
O'Connor, starting We'd
nesday.
LITTLE-"The White Line"
with Rail- Vallone, starting
Thursday.
METROPOLITAN - "The
Brave Warrior" with Jon
Hall. starting Thursday.
ONTARTO-"Affair in Trini-
dad" with Rita Hayworth.
PALACE-Lovely to Look
At" with Kathryn Gray
son, starting Thursday.
PLAZA-"Miss julie" with
Anna Bjork.
WARNER-"Jumping Jacks"
with Dean Martin and Jer-
ry Lewis. starting Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
HOLLYWOOD.

dO1Lx WO<lO.
How would you like to earn
81 million q year? So would I.
but. when you make q million
and end up with hardly a penny
for yourself, that Is frustrating.
But that's how it's been with
us until now." sighS crewcut-
comic Jerry Lewis. Bills, fees,
so many lawsuits we almost set
up housekeeping in the court
house. Why, our legal bills
alone have totaled almost $780,
600. Then, every few weeks,
we just wrap up whatever cab
bage the lawyers leave US and
ship 1t of to Uncle Sammy.
He goes out and buys another
submarine or two"
1t Will Change
But next year things will be
different" chimes in sidekick
Dean Martin. For the first
time since we hit pay dirt five
years ago, we'll have our heads
above water and be able to save
some dough. It's a strange feel
ing to earn thousands Of dol
lars a week, yet be so deep in
hook that the messenger boy at
the studio actually has more
money in the bank"
The combined talents of Mar
tin and Lewis have made them
the colossus Of show business
in q few brief postwar seasons.
This year they'll earn well over
a million, maybe two-if their
healthS hold up. Because Mar
tin and Lewis are about the only
sure-fire guarantee of box-of-
nee success for a film, theater
or cabaret. and on radio and
television they're tops.
You want to know how to
earn a million buckS?" asks
Jerry. We're in his dressing
room after watching q preview
OF Jumping Jacks" in which
he and Dean share a hunk of
the profits with independent
Producer Hal Wallis.
well, it's not hard. All YOU
need is a ton Of aspirin, and 1t
helps If you're slightly OF your
mutt"
Here's a rough accounting of
the teams earning potential for
q year:
They'll do five or six televi.
sion shows at $4,000 each.
Forty weeks Of radio will pour
Evening star., 1952-07-27
No Toke-Home Paw
Lewis and Murtin Make Million
Yearly But Spend Even More
By Sheilah Grohum

an additional $1,000 per into
each Of their wallets.
1--WE 60 to Dallas for the
Texas State Fair in October"
explained Dean. "They guar
antee us 100000. plus a per-
centage Of the gate for Is days"
The fair already is a sellout
and the lads should take $780,
900 out Of Dallas.
They've just finished Scared
Stiff" for Wallis. This stint, on
a straight salary basis, brings
them more for i've weeks work
than the President earns in a
year. Their percentage Of Jump
ing Jacks" plus salary. should
net them q cool 81 million by
the time the movie is played out,
though this covers q period Of
several years.
In the near future they play
Chicago's Chez Paree-but just
for peanuts. ALI they'll get is
$4,000 q week. Theater ap-
pearances pay much better.
1--WE have 1880 deals at the
Los Angeles Paramount, the
MaStbaum in Philadelphia and
the Roxy in New York." piped
up Jerry.
"A 1890 deal means we get
10 cents Of every dollar from
the very first dollar taken In
at the box Office" added Dean.
Last year, at the New York
Paramount, the boys earned
$4,000 the first week and $7S,-
600 the second. The Roxy has
2,700 more seats, so they figure
to earn more than $125, 900 a
week during their coming stand.
They Moke Records
To swell their income, the
boys make records for Capitol.
There's room for improve
ment here" admitted Jerry.
Our platters sell like hot cakes.
I hope soon they'll start selling
like records!"
Then there are comic books
dnitial run Of the Martin and
Lewis comic books this month
was 2 million copies). They get
a few pennies on each copy sold.
Martin and Lewis shirts and
scarves and bicycles carrying
their Endorsements are on the
market. Other commercial tie
ups will follow. The boys some
times cannot hear themselves
talk over the roar Of the cash
register.
But Dean. especially, is a
signer. At one time he had
signed away more of him than
there was-actually 100 per cent
to a succession of agents,
managers. advisers, etc.
One of the more publicized
lawsuits was filed by Comedian
Lou Costello, whom Dean met
more than a year before he and
Jerry first were introduced.
Costello saw a test Dean made
at Columbia and said that he
might be able to find a spot for
him on the Abbott and Costello
radio program.
Dean signed . PERSONAL
management contract with Co.'S
tello, but the radio ioh naver
Evening star., 1952-07-27

materialized. Costello lent him
money to fix his nose. but the
singer went to work pumping
gasoline in . service station and
says that he repaid Costello the
amount in full. Anyway. the
suit was recently settled out Of
court. ~.
But They Live Well
The boys live well, in big
mansions. wear $3.50 silk tuxedos
and suits, and enjoy the SEMI
feudal existence of a moving
picture star. Their business
staff includes q secretary who
picks up pay checks and at
tends to such details as train
and hotel reservations, q highly
paid personal press agent, a
business agent with a crewcut
just like Jerry's, a contact man
who works with disk jockeys
ana promotes sales OF their re-
cordings.
Three full time musicians
travel with them. plus Band
leader Dick Stable. who super
vises all musical arrangements
and conducts for them on radio,
TV and personal appearances.
Sundry writer's Of special ma
terial and a couple of general
handymen complete the roster.
We're just one big happy
family" said Martin and Lewis.
and we're not complaining. We
believe in spreading the wealth.
Only after it's spread every
where else, we just hope q little
smears itself off on u.s."
Released By NANA)
Evening star., 1952-07-27

The National Association for
American Composers and Conduc-
tors announces a competition for
the annual Virginia r. Collier
award. The contest IS open to
composers In the greater Wash
tngton area and any number Of
works may be submitted by the
same composer. The compost
tions, which must not be over 8
minutes IN length, may be for
any combination of performers
not to exceed five in number.
The deadline is August 81.
Manuscripts should be sent to the
chapters co-music chairman, An
thony Chanaka, 2020 Hillyer place
NV. The winner will be pre-
sented with a monetary citation
at the chapters first fall meeting
by Gordon H. Smith. awards
chairman.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
This Man Rates
AHiqher Role
BY the Assoeiatad Pres,
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
There's an Italian interpreter
on "The Stars Are Singing" set
who should be hired by the
State Department.
Star Of the picture is the 16-
-year-old Anna Maria Alber
ghetti, sensational Italian oper-
attic and concert singer. Ever
present on the set is her father,
a music teacher who developed
his daughters voice.
After each take, the father
corners Director Norman Tau
rog and tries to tell Taurog how
to direct Anna Maria. It could
be an explosive situation but it
always ends up in smiles. The
interpreter automatically lies
to each.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
TruveI Broudens
Vocalist Maggie
BY The Asseeiafsd Prel
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Margaret Whiting has dis
covered South Dakota. The
singer recently made a personal
appearance at Rapid City in an
outdoor amphitheatre there.
She said she went there expect
Ing a few hundred people at
the shows but got thousands
instead. Rapid City is near the
big tourist attraction of Mt.
Rushmore.
Il love it there" she beamed.
"And they love me. They
haven't heard about all these
new singers yet"
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Mrs. Muture'sM Man
Works at His Golf
BY the ASsoeiofed Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Vic Mature finally has got
himself a hobby-golf.
II bet there hasn't been three
hours leisure time spent away
from the golf course since I
took up the game seven months
ago." says Vic.
I'm down to a 16 handicap
by Mature rules" he added, ex-
planning that Mature rules in
clude kicking the ball out of
difficult lies. ..
How does his wife like being
q golf widow?
"She likes it. She knows
where I am all the time. What
other wife of a Hollywood star
can make that statement"
He currently is making
Breakup" with Jean Simmons
and indicates it could be his
last. He is the latest of the
movie crowd to hit Texas oil.
If it pays off like I think it
WILL" he says. I'm ready to
retire to the Riviera golf
course"
Evening star., 1952-07-27

The Washington Opera Guild
will conclude its season with a
concert tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock in Forest Glenn section of
Walter Reed Medical Center and
one on Wednesday at the Soldiers
Home. Rehearsals will be resumed
the second week in September.
Dorothy Remington is director.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Todoy's Schedules

,-
4, Stage.
ARENA---"T Hasty Heart"
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR -- The VIII
Rogers story" 1:10, 3:l5,.
$40. 7:2s and 9:35 pm.
CAPITOL - s'Wait TIL the
Sun Shines, Nellie" LAS.
4:30. 7:l5 and 10 pm.
Stage: 3:45, $50 and 9:15
COLUMBlA--"Pat and Nike"
1885, $40, 5:45. 1850 and
9:55 pm.
DUPCNT-"Under the Paris
Sky" 1880. $3.50. $3.50, 7:35
and 9::40 pm.
KEITH'S-"King Kong" lis,
4:10. 7:05 and 10 pm.
L1TTLE-"La Ronde," /, 2:30.
4, $3.50, 7:05. $40 and 1910
pm.
METROPOLITAN - Models.
Inc.." lis, 2::50. 4:35, 6:20.
$40 and 9:55 pm.
ONTARIO - Something to
Live For" 1885. $40, $50,
1850 and 9::55 pm
PALACE-'Diplomatic Cour-
'ier." l:2o, 3:25, 5:35, 7:40
and $50 pm. ,
PIX-"On Approval" 2:10.
4:50. 1880 and 1910 pm.
PLAYHOUSE - "Outcast Of
the Islands," LIS. 3:25.
$50. TAO and $50 pm.
PLAzA--"The Man in, the
White Suit" /. 2:55, 4:50.
6:45, $40, and 10:40 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Walk East on
Beacon" 1880, 2:45. 4:40,
$3.50, 8:25 and 1910, pm.
WARNER--"The Will Rogers
Story" lao, 3:25, $780,,
7:40 and S:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Shiver Ne Timbers,
This Cont Be True
by the Assoeioied Press
HOLLYWOOD.

The MGM publicity depart
ment may make a lot of blue
bloods see red when they read
this.
The department released a
letter from Director Charles
Brown, now In England. in
which he writes that the May
flower is now providing room
and bath for pigs and chickens.
Brown recently completed
plymouth Adventure" the
story of the Mayfiower voyage in
1920. He adds that the Shrine
of ancestor-proud Americans
was declared unseaworthy in
1925 and its timbers sold to
build a barn. The director adds
that the barn is still intact
near Old Jordans. London.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Books in Movies
Come by Yards
BY the Asseeiaisd Pvsss
HOLLYWOOD.

: ... HOLLYWOOD.
Ever wonder about the books
In those movie library scenes.
They are measured by yards.
not volumes, by the movie
studios.
In the elaborate library room
for mississippi gambler" more
than 100 lineal yards Of books
are required. A good half Of
the yardage is made up Of sec
ond-hand medical and legal
books. But the big star is Glib
bons' Decline and Fall of the
Roman Empire" The studio has
800 volumes of that old one.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

The Air Force Symphony Or
chestra will present what is be-
llieved to be the first symphonic
concert at the Capitol steps to-
night at 8. The Watergate
series by the Air Force Symphony
has been extended to eight con-
certs. ending August 20. The Sec
ond Of the series will be given Fri
day at $3.50. Among the soloists
will be A/2c Wilfred and Gerald
Biel, twin violinists, who are max
ing q name for themselves in the
concert field. They played for
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt last week
at Hyde Park and were praised in
Mrs. Roosevelt'S column. Col.
George s. Howard will conduct
both concerts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

Sites on the Ohio River at. Mad
ison, Ind, and near Gallipolis,
Ohio, have been selected for the
worlds two largest steam-electric
generating stations.
This decision was reached at
a board meeting of the Ohio Val
ley Electric Corp. recently, w. H.
Sammis, President of Ohio Edison
Company and member of Ohio
Valleys board of directors an
nounced today The Ohio Valley
Electric Corp. was recently form
ed by Is electric utilities of the
Ohio Valley region including Ohio
Edison Company. The corporation
will proceed Immediately to con-
struct the two plants, he said.
They will supply the full electric
power requirements of the Atomic
Energy Commissions billion-dollar
uranium diffusion plant to be built
near Portsmouth, Ohio.
Construction Of the plant near
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

cepting a position as artillery as
sembler. Six months later he
transferred to an artillery rapairer
position, and since has progressed
to his present assignment.
A native of Toledo, Dclgherty
attended Woodward High School
where he participated in baseball
and football q He is married and
has a daughter, Renee, two and a
half years old.
He drives over 70 miles a day
to his job and back home, ard says
of this distance, latter ten years,
it doesn't seem long" However,
the work day combined with the
driving time leaves little leisure
for hobbies and recreation5
From his own Army experience,
Dougherty realizes that the way
he does his task at Erie is of di-
rect and vital importance to the
combat soldier. A loose bolt or in
adequate greasing even may mean
delay, capture or even the life Of
a soldier.
Keenly aware of this, Dougherty
works steadily and surely to insure
perfect weapons for the fighting
men of the United States anG their
allies.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
RECORD NUMBER
OF cod PUPILS
ENROLLED HERE

More Erie Ordnance Depot chill
dren are enrolled in local schools
this fall than at any time since
World War Ill years.
There are II school age boys
and girls, children of officers and
civilians residing on the post, at
tending Lacarne grade school, I'M
maculate Conception Parochial
grade school, and Port Clinton
High School.
Enrolled at Lacarne are: Thom-
as Hawker. 9, Bonnie Blackwell,
six, Karen DeMerchant, five, Mich
ael Guthrie, 10, Susan Guthrie,
five, Marvil P Hawkins, Jr, nine,
Frances Major, IL, Jean Nearhoof,
nine, Gale Nearhoof, six, Willah
Valance, IL, Jean Valance, eight,
and Mary Elizabeth Minor, nine.
Attending Immaculate Concep-
tion School are: Wayne Casale,
seven, Peter Casale. six, Harold
Hagendorff, ten, Michael Hagen
dorff, six, Henry Sullivan, eight,
Michael Sullivan, six, and James
Webb, H.
Enrolled in Port Clinton High
School are: James CasaIe, Is, Leon
Hawkins, IA, Robert Smith, II,
Patricia Smith, Is, John Valance,
Ia, Vella Valance, Is, Anne Vir-
ginia Caddy, IS, and Grace Haw-
ker, ii.
The number of children fluc-
tuates as officers come and go at
the depot. For instance the kru-
kar children, John, IA, Richard,
IL, David, 10, and Joan, six, will
be leaving tc accompany their
parents, Maj. John Krukar and
Mrs. Krukar to the majors new
assignment at Tooele Ordnance
Depot, Tooele, Utah.
The tuition involved is that for
the youngsters attending Immac-
ulate Conception school, and that
, is paid by the parents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
United Effort Of Civic-rninded Groups
Pays Off In Big Sewage Bond Issue Victory

Passage of the sewage bond issue by such tremen-
dous majority is credit to the communitys civic
ganizations who united to put the campaign scross.
Port Clinton is in position to be Of the first
cities in Ohio to lead the way in antpoution efforts
1t is significant to note that the proposition when
Offered to voters year ago, showed under mainly
because E. c. Lige) Brough led militant campaign
against paying rental fee BEFORE the pro-
posed plant could be constructed.
When sponsors of the project this year set up the
referendum on the basis of charging rental AFTER
construction it moral victory for Mr. Brough and
his followers And they enthusiastically joined the
of the community in putting the bond drive over so
successfully.
The NEWS congratuates the citizens of Port Clinton
upon tacklng tough problem with such splendid
show of civic spirit demonstrated by the whem
ing majority given the bond issue on Tuesday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
Speed Car Driver
Is Kiwanis Speaker

Harry Hartz, field represent
ative of the Studebaker Company
a former speed car driver and race
designer addressed the members
of the Port Clinton Kiwanis club
at their Wednesday noon meeting
in the Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church hall, when he told Of
past experiences and described
some Of the earlier types of rae
ing cars.
William Smith was in charge Of
the program President George
Schade announced a meeting oil
Kiwanis District Council to be held
at Tiffin next Wednesday evening.
when delegation of local mem,
bers will attend. Visitors intro
duced included, Wason Smith,
Louis VanVorce, here and DR..
Frank Hendricks, Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
ARTILLERY REPAIR Department
DOES VITAL JOB FOR CTS AT FRONT

An unusual industrial occupa.
ton, but one common at Erie Or
dnance Depot, LaCarne, is that of
artillery repairer.
An artillery repairer, at Erie
Ordnance Depot, is a shop worker
who makes final adjustments OIL
parts of weapons just prior to re-
moval to the post proof front fGr
proof firing.
A typical artillery repairer at
Erie Depot is John Dougherty, To
ledo, steady and reliable worker
day in and day out, according to
his foreman, John Worcester, Port
Clinton.
Dougherty, ten year employee
of the depot, came to Erie straight
from high school, and was employ
ed on the night shift of the crew
working on the SO caliber machine
gun.
In January of 1943, he left Erie
for service with the Army Quarter
master Corps, and became mem-
ber of the famous Red Ball Truck
ing Outfit until 1945. All but
seven months of this service was
spent in the European Theater.
Exercising his veteran and re-
employment rights, he returned
to Erie in February Of 1916, ac-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

er in history of the electric power
industry. The balance of capacity
is considered necessary for attend
ant losses of power in transmission
and for reserve capacity generally
considered adequate for regular
maintenance and overhaul Dur
ing abnormal emergencies the ca
pacity will be further supplement-
ed by about 2O000-kw from the
sponsoring companies
Ground will be broken in the
very near future for both plants,
the announcement said. The first
200,000-kW unit at the Indiana
plant is scheduled to be in opera
ton in little more than two years.
in January, 1855. Thereafter. a
staggered schedule of completion
dates for remainder of the indi-
vidual units will bring all II Of
them on the lines at intervals up
to June, 1856, according to pre-
sent plans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

Gallipolis will be handled by the
Ohio Valley Electric Corp. and of
the Madison Plant by the Indiana
Kentucky Electric Corp, an Ohio
Valley subsidiary. At peak of CON
struction, 5000 workers will be
employed at the Madison station,
and 2,400 at the Gallipolis project
Cost Of the two electric power
giants, plus the transmission and
related facilities required to dc-
livery energy to the A. E. C's
Portsmouth project, will be an es-
tlmated $400,OOO,OOO. For the in
dividual plants alone, the estimat-
ed costs will be: Indiana plant
$175,000,000; Ohio plant-$145,-
100000.
Combined capacity of the two
plants will be 100000 kilowats,
of which 1,8OO,OOO-kw has been
contracted for by the Acc. for
25-year period. This represents
the largest single block of power
ever supplied to single custom
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
Former EOD
Workers Now
In II. Mexico

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger F. Kurt
former employees of Erie Ord
nance Depot are among the new
arrivals at White Sands Proving
Ground, one of the nations larg
est installations for research and
testing guided missiles.
Rodger was promoted and trans.
ferred here as wage and salary
analyst He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. j. Kurtz, 1921 Hayes Ave,
Sandusky. Graduating from his
home town high school, and Bow
ling Green State University, he
pledged Kappa Sigma National
Fraternity.
Mrs. Kurtz, the former Mary
Russell, is the daughter Of Mr.. I,
C.. Russell, 459 w. Williams street
Delaware. She is a graduate OF
Delaware Willis High School. ard
attended Bowling Green State Uni.
versity. Her sorority was the NJ
Phi Mu.
The Kurtz's have one daughter
Linda Jean. They live in nearby
Las Cruces, from where they com
mute daily. The scenery and eli;
mate of n. NJ. has made a very
favorable impression or the fam
lily.
White Sends Proving Ground is
unique among military installa
tions. Primarily an Army Ord
nance facility, several branches OF
the armed forces, Army, Navy, and
Air Force are represented among
the personnel
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07

Werner Jeschke, local Kiwan-
ian, attended the meeting of the
Genoa Club, Monday evening,
making up his attendance record.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Frye, of Cat
awba spent the week end at Cuya-
hoga Falls and Akron, visiting
relatives and friends.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-07
n'llEEa)KED .,ss,s., with CAST

Thank HEAVENS! Most attacks are just acid
Indigestion. When it strikes, take Bel-ans
tablets They contain the fastest-actine
medicines kncwn to doctors fer the relief o.
heartburn. Gas and similar distress. Csc.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31

Southern boundary of the Pkn property which formerly be-
onged the Fearing estate The line hen turns towards
the Sound following the dividing line between Ppkn and land
owned by the State to the Northwest of the State
The line then turns South following the West boundary the
State tract to its southwest the village Savo
turning towards the Ocean and following the boundary
of the State tract point which is 500 feet West of high
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31

water mark of the Atlantic Ocean The line then turns South
at distance of 500 feet from the high water mark
ing through property which belongs c. Clifton Lewis W. R.
Pearce and others to the Northern boundary of the ouva
Realty Company property The line then West follows
the North line of the Lova Realty Company tract to the
low water mark of the Sound
The lands within the above lines excluded from
National Seashore and left for future village development
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-10-31

The lands surrounding Frisco that the
tona seashore Area are bounded by line which starts
Pamco Sound 1000 feet West of Saur Creek then
towards the Ocean crossing the Ppps land along the
line of property belonging to F. H. Peters formerly the
New Creeds Hill Coast Guard Station point which 35
North of the Coast Guard telephone pole line
turns the East and that direction