davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-01

1895 Lewyt
Conister Vacuum
Heeht Month &E -
PrieedI ~
A buy! Brand-new 1854 Lewyt-in
original factory cartons 31.95
savings! Enjoy its powerful suction,
its disposable dust bag, it's handy cam
lister design Complete with attach
ments. Model &c.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
1895 Fomous
Hotpoint Electric Dryer
~:;;; ;;,!::; .;''' 1895
Heeht Month
PrieedI

Put an end to weather worries with an
automatic Hot Point dryer. Buy yours
now when it's specially priced! Brand
new 1854 model LOT with automatic
cutoff when drying's done, lint trap.
10 or 220 volts.
Applinnces and TV 5th Floor, Washington:
4th Floor, Sluer Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star., 1954-10-01

A clear finish for Inside CF
outside use. Perfect for.
floors, furniture, woodward.
hard. durable 1illish.
Evening star., 1954-02-17

Barnee. the Shoreham Blue
Rooms orchestra leader. 1t now
has won statistical honols as
well. The latest American Re-
search Bureau rating for 1t is
an 81. tops in It's time period
and the second highest program
rating Of all daytime shows here.
The cumulative rating over a
weeks time. says the ARB. is
TIA. which means it is seen in
about 5000 homes here at least
once a week. When the new
WMAL-TV schedule goes into
effect next week the successful
innovation-cartoons for young
viewers coupled with classical
music for non-viewing listeners
will be on daily from IL to
1855 pm.
PROGRAM NOTES Carlton
Morse has completed casting for
the returning "One Mans Fam
ily," due on March / on NBC-
TV Q0:30-10:45 am, Monday
through Friday. Theodor Won
Eltz will play Father Barbour
this time. with Mary Adams as
Mother Barbour. The only two
members of the former TV cast
on hand will be Russell Thor
son (PauD and James Lee (Clif-
ford). Anne Whitfield, of the
radio version, will play Claudia.
Other principals will be Linda
Leighton (HazeD. Martin Dean
(Jack) and Jack Edwards
(Johnny Roberts,. Authors
Playhouse, TV film production
company. has purchased from
Mrs. Ring Lardner. widow of the
writer. the television rights to
several hundred of his short
stories. They'll be filmed and
syndicated to TV stations. The
first Authors Playhouse produc-
tions have been seen on "Omni-
bus" Senator Malone will
appear on Hazel Markets WTTG
TV Bazaar" tomorrow after
noon at 2:;30 to tell her viewers
about the Wooden Church Cru
Sade.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Nation S Educators
Urged 10 Back Plan
To LET Youths Vote
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb.
1.-THE men who manage the
Nations schools were urged to-
day to throw their strength be-
hind President Eisenhower
move to give 18-year-old boys
and girls the right to vote.
A resolution introduced here
at the convention of the Ameri-
can Association of School Ad-
ministrators asked the group to
support Gen. EiSenhower's pro-
poSal that the voting age be
lowered from 81 to 18 years of
. age.
A vote on the resolution was
expected today.
Say Schools Prepare Youths.
The resolution said "the pro-
gram of instruction and the par
ticipation of youth in the demo-
cratic life of the school prepare
(the students) for assumption of
responsible citizenship"
Therefore, the measure said
school principals and superin-
tendents should back "the Presi-
dents recommendation in his
state-of-the-Un message that
the right of franchise be granted
to citizens 18 years of age"
In another resolution, the ad-
ministrators were asked to re-
'affirm their position that "edu-
cation should be separated from
partisan politics"
AS move in that direction,
the resolution said Congress
should establish the United
States Office of Education as an
independent agency"
Questions TwO-Year Parleys.
The proposed new Office would
''be under the general control of
a National Board of Education
composed of distinguished citi-
zens appointed by the President,
with the consent of the Senate,
for long overlapping terms"
In an address yesterday be-
fore a discussion group of the
convention, Edgar Fuller, execu-
tive secretary Of the National
Council of Chief State. School
Officers. questioned the need for
the two-year series of confer
ences on education which has
been proposed by Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
HiehIiehts
TeIeyision Todoy.

eleVlSlon ioooy.
1900, WTOP (9D - Waterfront:
Preston Foster stars in a new
drama series.
500, WTTG (5)-Johns Hop
kins Science Review: The
program shows how pre-
stressed concrete allows
lighter. stronger construction
and greater freedom Of de-
sign.
S:15, WMAL (7 - Free Man
Faces Com m unism: DR..
Lowry speaks on THE Amer
lean Faith"
$3.50, WNBW az - My Little
Margie: Margie gets involved
with a cleaning woman who
is actually a notorious bur-
giar.
$3.50, WTTG ~ - Chicago
Symphony: Fritz Reiner con-
ducts Beethoven's Sym
phony No. 2 in D Major" and
Bach's "Toccata and Fugue
in c Major"
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Your Com
missioners' Report: Colt Hen
dley Of The Star, Ben Gilbert
of the Washington Post and
H. l.. Coppenbarger Of the
Daily News question the Dis
trict Commissioners.
900 aWNBW az Television
Theater: The problems of an
elderly German refugee try
ing to adjust to a new en-
vironment are dramatized in
THE Cuckoo Clock"
1000, WTOP (9) Boxing:
Jimmy Slade meets Clarence
Henry in a 10-round heavy
weight bout.
1890, WTTG ~ - Georgetown
University Forum: The topic
is Presidential Views on the
Taft-Hartley Act"
Rodio Today.
$3.50, WRC-Great Gildersleeve:
Gildy decides to run for gov
ernor.
$3.50, WGMS - National SYM
phony Orchestra: Howard
Mitchell conducts the con-
cert.
$3.50, WTOP - Crime Classics:
The drama is Jean Baptiste
Troppman-Killer of Many"
$3.50, WCFM-Washington, Our
National Art Center: A panel
discusses Washington Archi-
tecture-Past. Present and
Future" Lois Jones of How
ard University talks on THE
Negro in Western Art" and
Prof. James Porter of Howard
speaks on THE Art Depart
ment at Howard"
1880, WRC-Report from the
White House: Sherman n
Adams, assistant to President
Eisenhower. is guest.
Evening star., 1954-02-17
eIeylSIOn TOmOrrOW-Thursdoy, February lS. 1854

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9
Dogsc H.
to
Nw;1
loss; A,e
Bird from Nowhere H. amho 11.o
H.
nteuds 1880 Bnr Paul onoH Matinee tor u-"Murds at
Of
G55
1850 Strike Meh H. Valiant lat 121s Love Of f 1880
2a House PHt The Big PDot $780, Allan Isfep; Pick
Temple;
Evening star., 1954-02-17
Nobody Can Shade Comedy
Way Judy Holiday Can

funnier than 1t was on the
printed page.
y
SUCCESS-Words Of praise
for WMAL-TV's Cartoon Car
nival" have been lodged here by
a number of viewing mothers and
at least one viewing father,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

And we can't throw scare into Funce?"
Sheriff. just to make faces at a juryman
constitutes tampering.
One small-time sharpe has got US licked.
1T isn't rare, if that's any consolation.
People picture the guilty man as snealing
around to bride the juror. Often he doesn't
need to. A chiseling juror sees chance to help
a wealthy and influential man out of jam.
Later, he goes around to collect.
I've seen it done when all the juror wanted
was an easy job It's so informal it's almost
impossible to uncover. divers bachelor,
gives a lot of parties. He could pay off simply
by buying his liquor from Funce, say at $50
a bottle"
Mr.. Ford was drawing window shade
against the late afternoon sun. The shade
stuck. He ripped it down and pitched it out
on the courthouse lawn.
Il know how you feel. /" said the sheriff, and
went back to his own dingy Office in the
county Jail.
IHE sun was setting in splendor behind
Netherling's plumbing shop. The sheriff stared
hopefully. Others were said to get ideas this
way; he never did.
Five minutes communion with Nature. not
to mention a set of orchid bathroom furniture
in Netherling's window, won him nothing but
clear understanding of the terms of battle
Oliver couldn't be allowed to get away with
this to buy his way out. Yet he would. unless
the preposterous happened. and Juror Chiffon
Funce turned honest during the trial.
In one simple truth. the sheriff often found
a solution - the fact that criminals are not
exempt from the ordinary hazards Of ordinary
life, from local showers and wrong telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

numbers and wife-trouble. The fleeing bandit
gets trapped behind coal truck on hill, the
arsonist's wife borTows his matches and for
gets to give them back.
In bribery as in everything else there must
be hazards. but nothing occurred to the big
man sitting with his feet on the window sill.
Signing. the sheriff picked up his accumulated
mail.
STANDING out like rife was letter from
the Navy Department. Not since his dis
charge had Wallings had any correspondence
with the Navy and he had hoped to keep it
that way. What ancient foul-up, Wallings
wondered nervously. were they raising against
him now?
He had misjudged the Navy. The letter
concerned the loss Of certain of Wallings' per
sonal effects. It was not by Seaman Wallings'
own negligence, it had been decided. that a
Navy laundry chewed his clothes to bits in
1914. Justice. in the fullness of years, had
been done. Attached was voucher for $4923.
good as gold.
It was pennies from Heaven - beautiful
free money. unattached, money to enjoy.
Lying back in his chair, the sheriff dwelt
pleasantly on how to squander it. He might
up and buy new hunting coat. Better still,
he might turn in his aged rowboat on one that
would float. 1t was fine. expansive feeling,
moment in the chips.
Whistling under his breath. the sheriff
reached negligently for the rest Of the mail.
The first letter was bin. So was the second,
so was the third. They were all bills, in fact,
except an invitation to the Grange social and
postcard from sister on vacation.
Continued on page 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

but no one questioned her eyesight. Now. to
his petulant surprise. Oliver was on trial for
manslaughter.
divers three attorneys would do their
devious best. That firm could be expected to
try anything up to setting fire to the court
save Oliver. This was open and shut, and the
sheriff was glad it was. largely 80 the victims
widow could collect in civil suit. Heaven
knew. Oliver ought to pay.
Everything seemed perfectly normal in the
courtroom. The window shades had been
drawn against the searching summer sun. and
the place seemed as usual to be filled with
novel type of light green air. Mr.. Ford. the
prosecutor, gave the sheriff an almost imper-
ceptible nod of welcome.
A lanky witness was testifying that Oliver
passed him doing at least 70. blowing his horn
imperiously. cutting in fast. Sidewise at the
big mahogany bench. Judge Cook contem-
plated the ceiling. chin in hand. He looked
downright genial. The sheriff gave thanks he
was not the man on trial. The judges benign
look meant he was getting ready to throw the
whole Annotated Statutes at him.
oliver was handsome man in his forties
who looked like former athlete gone to fat
He also looked spoiled AN the sheriff could
see of him now was a heavy, well-groomed
head and a pair of well-dressed shoulders
Oliver sat little back from the counsel table,
with protective screen of lawyers.
As the sheriff watched. he cast quick look
at the jury box. 1t was perfectly normal
thing to do, but the sheriff would have sworn
Oliver did it furtively. Well, maybe he was
feeling furtive. He should.
Running professional eye over the jury,
the sheriff was happy to see that this looked
like good one, without cranks or faddists or
women who wanted to phone home at noon
to meow at a cat.
OF the responsible looking men and women
in Row /. he knew some well. some only by
NAME OF those in the second row - but there
the sheriff saw face that caused him to rise
and tiptoe out like genteel moose. There
is something exceedingly kinky here. he told
himself. and got no argument.
Juror Number IL, the cause Of this concern,
was skinny man Of medium height, with a
thin, horsy face, eager eyes and the wary grin
of man who expects to cheat and be cheated.
He was the last man in the county the sheriff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

would have expected to see doing jury duty.
His name was Chiffon Funce. He had been
in che sheriff Office about month before to
wheedle, complain and alibi OF those drawn
for jury service in this term. no one had been
half so determined not to serve - that's for
chumps. was Funce's idea. All you have to
do anyway is say you have fixed opinion,
and the lawyers will excuse you. he'd told
Wallings Obviously Funce was here by choice,
even though it tore him away from the dusty
little saloon he ran and meant substitute
would have to cut the whisky and warm the
beer.
By ADJOURNMENT that afternoon. MIR. Ford
had laid the perfect groundwork for perfect
case. But the sheriff and his deputy, Ed Shul.
had done hard days investigating. And
they could greet MIR. Ford with infuriating
news that it was all futile. Though divers
guilt was as obvious as the Atlantic Ocean. he
was going to beat this rap. He had juryman,
little Chiffon Funce. Not much to look at.
but entirely capable of thwarting justice.
mo use going to Judge Cook?" the sheriff
asked.
He can't act on our suspicious, Mrs Ford
said gimly, lin spite of the fact that they're
one hundred percent right. Evidently this
weasel Funce is on the jury only because he
saw chance to make killing. A wealthy
man is on trial. and guilty as sin. Funce will
help him. He will hold out for acquittal and
hang the jury. Oliver viii 60 free.
That was smart bunch you and Shull
had to mouse around to see if Funce had paid
any big bills lately and run down the $500 he
had laid out for neon sign. We can guess
how he got the money. too Funce mailed the
unpaid bill to the defense attorneys. They
mailed him the amount in currency all
anonymous. 1t was an invitation 10 be bribed;
it was accepted. A perfect understanding
exists - and we can't prove thing"
How much do you figure he'll oollect?"
Ed Shull asked.
He probably thinks in terms Of two or
three thousand dollars, because he wouldn't
know his own worth. Actually, delay alone is
priceless to man as guilty as Oliver. III try
him again. of course. But witnesses move
away, witnesses die - old Mrs. Clof, who
saw this thing. can die any minute. Others
forget. or they can claim they do. If the jury
disagrees now, Oliver has good chance of
immunity"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25
HuntSburg
News by Victoria Dietz
Telephone East ClaridOn 6677S

News by Victoria DletZ
Telephone East ClaridOn 6677S
Merry Texter spent the week
end at the home of her parents,
Mrs. and Mrs. M. L. TeXter.
Merry is attending college in
Columbus, Ohio.
Hal Clarke celebrated h i S
61st birthday with a large faml-
ly gathering at his home on
Sunday. Ice cream and cake
were served to the guests.
Mike Loza was the guest of
honor at a surprise birthday
party at his home on Sunday
Besides the families of Kara
ciewiczes and LozaS the Har-
old Barringers and the Walter
SchvorobS were there. Movies
were shown of trip to Florida
and also a film of Japan, which
Stanley Karaciewicz took while
in the Korean War. A good
time was had by all, indeed.
Kaye Frank celebrated a
birthday on Sunday. Mrs. Mary
A. Moore of Maple Heights,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Joseph
Moore and daughter, M ary
Louise of Shaker Heights, were
the out-of-town guests W h o
brought the large birthday cake
with the 16 candles on it. Ice
cream was served with n e
cake. What with George and
Kaye and grandma Frank and
the 6 children, you can see
they had a house full of good
time and fun.
On Thursday, a tea was given
in honor of Mrs. Richard Den
holm at the Huntsburg school.
Mrs. Samuel Wade, P. T. c.
president, poured. Mrs. D e n
holm is expecting the Stork
soon and the tea party was
a personal and baby shower
event. Many, many lovely gifts
were received and the ladies
who attended became better &C
quainted with Mrs. Denholm, a
new conner to our community.
Mrs. Dan Nichols is finally
on her feet after quite a bout
with the measles.
The HuntSburg United church
will hold a Fellowship supper
again on March 30th. We urge
all of you to attend to see the
Easter slides, which will be
shown and hear Mrs. Jennie
Strong tell about her interest
ing and exciting trip to Cali
fOrnia recently. Contributions of
one dollar and a dish to pass
and your own table service are
all that you need to have a
joyful time at this event.
Mrs. Luke Dudley, a former
resident of Huntsburg, is at
Forest Hills Osteopathic hoSpi-
tai recovering from a recent
operation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25
Howard Prgskyg
H0n0rnd on
AnnlpgyIuyy

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard J.
Presley of Colburn Rd., Char
don, celebrating their 18th an
nlVersary, on March 20, were
honored at the new home of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Randles
of Chardon.
After a toast, a beautiful buf-
tet dinner was served. Many
lovely gifts and cards were re-
ceived.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Randles, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. BeardSley and daughter,
Jeannette, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Handles, Mr.. and Mrs. will
liam RandleS, Mrs. Alvin Nets
ger and sons, Arthur and Allen,
George Schmidt and Sue
RandleS, also the children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley, william,
Walter and Neal.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25
Fred Austin
MarShalof
Festival Parade

Plans for the 1854 Geauga
county Maple Festival parade
have been announced by Fred
Austin, parade Marshal again
this year. AS the various or.
ganizationS sign up for places
in the parade, 1T looks 90
though this years parade will
be larger than any other wear
To date there are nine bands
on hand ready for the whistle
to start them up North street
They are: Chardon high school
band, The Harvey high school
band, the Rube band, the Wick
lift high school band, The Brook
lyn high school band, the Brush
high school band, and others
There will be a fifty dollar
prize for the best playing
band in the parade.
This year it is hoped t h a +
there will be several floa is
from various organizations in
the county and a fifty dollar
prize is offered for the b e s t
float in the parade. For further
information, contact Fred Aus
tin at 5-5822 during the day
or 5-7394 in the evening.
The route of the parade has
been changed this year, accord
ing to the parade Marshal, Di-
vision l will form on Chardon
Ave. Division 2 and 3 will form
on Fifth Ave-, and Division 4
will form on Allynd Blvd. At
two o'clock, the parade will
start up North street to Main
street, past the judges stand
and on to South street and dis
band in front of the Post Of
flee.
A few of the interesting en-
tries are the Famous Sheriff S
PoSsee, A. group of Deputies
with some of the finest horses
that have been seen in Char
don in many years. Audrey
Cooks Fife and Drum, Spirit
of 76.' School and Boy Scout
division. Three big Mobile Units
of the Civilian Defense, and
many others.
If you are interested in en-
tering a float or organization
please contact Fred Austin as
soon as possible.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25
NTH M.S1ork

Mr.. and Mrs. David Wells,
Lake Aquilla, baby boy, born
March 16, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Williams,
Chardon, baby boy, born March
Is, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Green,
Burton, baby girl born March
Is, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fort
enbaugh, Mentor, baby boy,
born March 16, at Corey hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris B yler,
Mesopotamia, baby boy, born
March 16, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bu-
chan, Chardon, baby girl, born
March Is, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Sayre,
Chardon, baby boy, born March
II, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clark,
Middlefield, baby girl, born
March II, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil McCombs.
Rome, baby girl, born March
%, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Miller,
Chardon, baby girl, born March
20, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Humph-
rey, Burton, baby boy, born
March 10, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Calvin,
Burton, baby boy, born March
81, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Urbano-
Wicz, Burton, baby boy, born
March 10, at Corey hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Yoder
Huntsburg, baby girl, born
March 10, at Corey hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25
St Ma,>y}} TO
Have Fish Ey
on Apw]2

st. Mary'S Parish Council
will advance it's monthly fish
fry from April 9 to April 2.
This will be the opening day
of the Maple Festival and we
will be serving from HOO am.
to 900 pm. The following COM
mitteeS have been appointed.
For publicity: Mrs. Paul Den
ton, Mrs. Barney ziegler, Mrs.
Harry Antolek, Mrs. Alfred
Fenstermaker. For ticket sales:
Mrs. George Bay, Mrs. John
Boyle, Miss Elsie Schwindl, Mrs
Paul Denton. Contact chairmen
who will call all the women in
their districts for donations of
baked goods, result of ticket
sales, and hours each can help
the day of the fish fry are as
follows: Mrs. L. T. Covell, Mrs.
Robert Corrigan, Mrs. J. Ca
cherSki, Mrs. Robert Yo ung,
Mrs. Nell Mulligan, Mrs. Ger
aid TraSk, Miss Laverne Nc
Donald, Miss Elsie Schwindl,
Mrs. Paul Hassel, Mrs. L. Dull
ka, Mrs. John Paul, Mrs. w.
c. Hlebak, Mrs. Paul Ernyei,
Mrs. James Valvoda, Mrs.
Stanley zamer, Mrs. M. Mac
huta and Mrs. Emil Koritansky.
Mrs. Allyn McNaughton, Mrs.
Edward Kempf, Mrs. John
Boyle, Mrs. Joseph Ardy, Mrs.
Patrick Walsh, Mrs. Cyril
Fritz, Mrs. Frank Petkosek,
Mrs. Carl Frate, Mrs. Orvil1e
Lyons, Mrs. Alan Smith, Mrs.
]. Redmond, Mrs. George Frank
Mrs. Frank Linden, and Mrs.
Frank Wisneski.
Mrs. Kazmer Skiba, Mrs.
Barney ziegler, Mrs. Raymond
Grumney, Mrs. Charles Veverka
Mrs. L. Frigic, Mrs. L. Zak.
Mrs. Guy Kirkpatrick.
General chairman for the
April I'd fish fry will be Mrs.
Frank J. Fink, CO. chairman,
Mrs. Wilbur Eardley.
The monthly meeting of the
Parish Council, Altar and
Rosary society and Study Guild,
will be advanced one week and
will be held on Tuesday, Mar.
30, at 8 pm. in the church
hall. 1t is hoped that all res
ervations for the fish fry will
be turned, in at this meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-03-25
LEGAL NOTICE

Robert D. Yard and Lucille
T. Yard, wife of Robert D.
Yard, whose places of residence
are unknown, will take notice
that on the goth day of March,
1854, the plaintiffs, w. B. Bailey
and Albert A. Wickley, fl e d
their petition against them in
the Court of Common Pleas of
Geauga County, Ohio, tn e
same being cause No. 1871 in
said court, for the foreclosure
of a mortgage of certain real
estate in said petition describ-
ed, to-wit:
Situated in the Township of
Burton, County of Geauga and
State of Ohio, and known as
being a part of Original Lot
81 in said Township and further
known as Sublot $50 in Bur-
ton Lake Subdivision Proposed
and bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at an iron
pipe stake on the center line
of Snow Road $50 feet wide)
at the Southwesterly corner of
Original Lot 81; Thence North
along the center line of Snow
Road, a distance of 1225.85
feet to an angle point in Snow
Road, passing through an iron
pipe stake at 1880 feet at the
SouthWeSterly corner of B u r
ton Lake Subdivision Proposed; ;
Thence North continuing along
the centerline of Snow r o a d
and along the Westerly line of
Burton Lake Subdivision Pro-
posed, a distance of 58.02 feet
to an iron pin stake at the
NorthweSterly corner of Jack
son Drive Proposed $50 e
wide); Thence South 81 degrees
49, East along the Northerly
line of Jackson Drive Proposed,
distance of 1550.00 feet to an
iron pin stake, to the place Of
principal beginning Course l:
Thence North, a distance of a.
bout 357.00 feet to the center
of the creek. Course 2: Thence
Easterly along the centerline of
said creek to the intersection
of said centerline with a line
parallel to Course l of thi S
description and distant South
81 degrees AZ East, a distance