davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

would consid- Dorothy Thompson.
erably exceed the needs Of the
Turkish population even ct an
enhanced standard Of living. and
provide SURPRISES for Europe. The
same holds true. Of course, for
other East European countries.
whose bolshevization. however. Is
turning normally food-exporting
countries into food-deficit coun-
tries.
The ECA operation In Turkey
Ii the smallest in Europe except
for Iceland. despite the fact that
from q defense viewpoint Turkey
has made the greatest sacrifices
for its own. and Western. security.
Economic DisIocation. y
The chief Turkish economic
problems now are two: An enor-
NOUS economic dislocation, due to
the fact that before the war IS
per cent Of Turkeys trade was
with Germany and per cent with
Russia. Now the German market
is nonexistent and trade with
Russia has dropped to 2 per cent.
So Turkey has lost % per cent Of
her trade.
Secondly. Turkey Is rich In re-
sources but poor due to lack Of
development and productivity.
The problem Is TO build up pro-
ductivity and develop resources
which Europe needs and can pur-
chase without dollar exchange.
Europe has. for instance, .
permanent food deficit. But Tur-
key has 10000 900 acres Of unused
land that would be excellent for
wheat and cereals II titled by mod
|ern methods. This land. much OF
lie In the central Anatolian PA
teau, has never known . plow.
But 1t Is uneconomic II developed
Iby hand labor and draft animals.
|the traditional Turkish way. In
the whole Of Turkey. the minister
LOT agriculture. told me. there are
Ionly some 5000 tractors.
Furthermore. much Of the food
produced rots or u never harvest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
On the Record
Turkey Needs Economic Development
More Than u. S. Funds for Recovery

- J
led. because Of lack Of roads to
markets.
Programs Overlap.
In both the road and economic
programs. military aid and eco
nomic development overlap. Turk
ish defense requires Q modernized
road system-modern weapons
cannot move on donkey trails
but the road system mapped out.
which largely consists Of improv-
ing existing roads, ID also . boon
to the economy.
Modern farming requires knowl-
edge Of mechanical skills. The
greatest training for these skills is
being done among army recruits
and In q language for which q
mechanical vocabulary has to be
invented.
There is general agreement
among both Turkish and Amer
lean experts that with proper de-
velopment Turkey could eventu-
ally feed twice her own population
II 20, 000, 900. A test case has been
undertaken on several thousand
acres Of hitherto untouched land
and has proved that. by employing
the methods Of American mid.
western cereal farmers, wheat and
other coarse grains can be grown
at the world market price.
The great advantage In Turkey
lis that the people themselves are
undetermined and eager "a
learn. Ataturk brought about
such drastic changes In the IL
years Of his rule-from fez TO hat
Il Is . greater psychological Jump
than from OK to tractor--that the
masses Of this semioriental coun-
try are surprised by nothing.
released By the Bell syndieats. 1ne)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

nations - Tur-
key and Portu-
gal--need eco
nonic Develop
m & n m or q
than recovery
aid,
This Ii Ger
tainly true Of
Turkey, which
is one of the
few ECA coun-
tries whose re-
sources, II de-
veloped along
modern % lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

stated before Constantine Brown.
leaving Washington for Paris tina,
he did not intend to be drawn
into long and fruitless contro-
versies of a strictly academic ma
ture. He indicated to the men,
bers Of the Senate Foreign Rela.
tons Committee that the Western
powers mean to be business like
and avoid the pitfalls Of discuss
ing dialectics with the Soviet
representatives.
This plan appears to have been
accepted by Foreign Secretary
Bevin Of Britain and Foreign
Minister Schuman Of France
From the first day Of the Paris
meetings the Western powers have
put their cards on the table and
told Mr.. vishinsky that within the
framework Of the Bonn copstitu-
ton, which has been accepted by
the states Of the Western zones
we were willing to discuss plans
for the Reich's unity.
Reverts to Old Tactics.
Mr.. vishinsky, smiling gracious
Ily, began his maneuyers to change
the Western viewpoint and pre-
sented to his colleagues the East
ern plan for a unified Germany
which. in effect, means placing
the whole country eventually I'M
der a system favored by the
U. 8. 8. r.
The plan was not acceptable
and early this week Mr.. Vishinsky
was informed that unless he pre-
sented workable counter-proposals,
dovetailing fully with the Bonn
constitution, further discussion In
Paris would be like churning water
to make butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

facilities Tor the
farmers grain in . year OF bumper
crops. Without storage facllltle'
the farmers cannot obtain price
support loans and must sell al
whatever price they can get.
Senate and House conferees are
now budding over q bill intended
TO make certain that In this year
Of big grain crops there shall be
adequate provision for storage Of
surplus. It Is . bill designed Il
keep the farmers contented. ..
well rs to protect the nationa'
economy by sustaining the farm.
ers' buying power.
Biz. Little Difference.
The bill Ia an amendment e
the act chartering the Commodity
Credit Corp. As passed BY the
Senate it provides for Senate con.
firmation Of the I'VE directors Of
the CCC. As passed by the House
no Senate confirmation would be
required. To adjust this little diff
ference-little to you and no doubt
to the farmers. but not to most
Senators - conferees were ap-
pointed by both houses. The Sen.
ate conferees were Messrs. Thomas
of Oklahoma. Ellender Of Louis
lana, Anderson of New Mexico
Aiken of Vermont and Young Of
North Dakota. The Senators. &C.
cording to reports. put UP q good
fight, but finally yielded to thu
House point Of view. They appar-
entity decided 1t was more impor'
tant to provide the grain bins thar
to defend the Senate's coufirma.
ton powers.
But, when Messrs. Thomas ct al
reported their decision to the Sen.
ate they found themselves de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

] know. but as
the years SO By
] begin 10 see
I = o { q y
chances Of full
filing 1t grow
simmer O 2 q
simmer. n y
ambition u .
fairly simple
one. too. II il
only this To
be able aome
day TO come On
a trip TO New
Y or C!ty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

L6 oCuiSl htN
Bonn constitu-
ton. the Paris
conference Of
the Big -Four
foreign minis
tiers may come
to Q quicker
end than was
anticipated. and
may even be
terminated by
the end Of this
week.
Secretary OF
State Acheson
sf ofaA hnfera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
School Sponsors to Meet

The third annual meeting Of the
Society Of Sponsors will b held
at ! pm. Saturday at the National
Training School for Boys. Bladens-
burg road and South Dakota ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
By Consfanfine Broom

Unless the Soviet foreign min
lister comes forth with some def
mite proposals on the unification
Of Germany. along the lines Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
Mclemore-
Cories Out Orders,
Shops in New York
By Hrsry NeLfmerx

NEW Y0RK.-Every mar. ]
suppose. has certain ambitions
which he some day hopes 70 tll-
fl. ! have one ngrrfcs ambition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
By LoUsU MsIeff

In the light Of the last election
. remarkable situation now exists
In Congress. The largest single
factor In that election, 1t is gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
By Dorothy Thompson

ANKARA (By Airmail, Delayed i.
In the last quarterly report Of
Paul @. Hoffman. the ECA ad-
ministrator told Congress that two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

orally agreed,
was the farm
vote captured
by the Demo-
Gratis In States
that had been
con 81 d e r e d
safely Republic
can. And the
one thing that
Influenced the
farmers m o st
was the failure
Of the 00th
on IS to
provide storage
fac{lit{as for thA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02
Rr Doris Efeeson

It is still a Senator Hickenlooper
and not q Republican investiga-
ton Of the Atomic Energy Com
mission unless and until the Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-02

led. because Of lack Of roads +
markets.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

Special
On Sunday evening, May 1st. the
Senior group of the NJ. Y. f., will
have charge Of the evening service.
Richard Ellingsworth will be the
leader and Rev. Robert Davies the
speaker. Time 7::S0.
McC0Iley's Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, pastor
Sunday, April "a
Sunday school services.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. James OMEN, pastor
Sunday, April "a
Sunday school services at 2 p. m,
Preaching at p. m. by pastor.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert ID. NailOr, pastor
Sunday, April "a
Sunday school services
Preaching by pastor
Everyone welcome
Special
The Glendale Home Demonstr-
alton Club will meet Tuesday even
ing, AprH Goth at the home of Mrs,
Mary. Webb. The topic will be Use
Of Plants in Home Decoration. (" All
members are urged to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

Rust and family of Georgetown,
Mp. and Mrs. Fl. O. Marker and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pepper
and family, Mrs Lima Marker Of
Fllenda!s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaster Dickerson
and daughter, Phylles, were callers
in Milford Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer D. Coyerdale
visited friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. T. Baker, Jr., and
son were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Belts Of Milton
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Gorlieh,
Sr.,. entertained guests from New
York. last week.
Mrs. Annabelle Cooper of Sails
bury Maryland, was guests of Mrs.
Alfred Clendaniel and Mrs. Jose-
ephine Norris last week.
Mrs. Ruth Webb and Miss Char
lotte Webb were shoppers in Sails
bury, Md, Saturday.
Ellendale Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, Pastor
Sunday, April oath.
Sunday morning service.
Sunday school services at 10 a.
I'M. in charge of F. w Ireland, SUI
perintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. by pastor.
M. X F. at 6;45 p. M.
The Junior leader will be Miss
Margie Clark whose topic is Adam
and Eve" and the Garden Of Eden,
| Worship service at 1880 by pas
/ tor.
Meeting
The Glendale w. S. o. G. S. will
meet at the home of Mrs. Grace
Smith Thursday evening. April 2S
All members are Invited to be pre-
sent.
Meeting
The Junior NJ. Y. F. will meei
with Mrs. c. E. Carey counsellor
and Miss Shirley Carey, on Mon
day evening, April 25th. All cordi-
ally invited
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
Guard Against Off
Flavor Milk

Off-fiavor ana odor may develop
in milk that is shipped this time
of year, warns Delmar j. Young,
extension dairyman at the Univer-
sity of Delaware. While various
types of bottled milk are scarcely
distinguishable by flavor when
property cooled and having an or
iginal good milk flavor, off-fiavors
and odors in a few cans may effect
an entire tank of milk that would
be sold to hundreds of housewives.
The best time to correct unde-
sirable fiavors and odors in milk is
right at the farm where milk is
produced. says Young. The three
most common types Of off-aavored
milk are milk that is sour, smoth-
cred, or onion-fiavored All of these
may be prevented by proper pro-
duction and handling practices.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

Richard Alvin Ellingsworth, Rich
ard HOlleger. Of Milford, Miss
Betty and Shirley Carey, and Mr..
Donald EllingsWorth Of Ellendale,
Miss Mariette Morgan and Miss
R0seIla Morgan Of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Ireland and
daughters visited friends on Sum
day
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch and
daughter, Gwendolyn, and Ray
WoQten, of Ellendale. were guests
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. G. E. Abbott. Jra
and son. OF Georgetown, Delaware,
last week.
Miss Betty Ellingsworth and a
friend from Wilmington were Sum
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Ellingsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Webster Warren
spent the Easter holidays as guest
Of Mr. and Mrs 4 +. Warren, Jr,,
and son, Stephen, Of Washington,
ID. G. $50
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Thomas and
daughter, and Frank Mahoney Of
Philadelphia, were Saturday cali
lers Of Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Ellings-
worth ana daughter, Shirley Lee.
Holiday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Patterson were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Drexel Patterson of Drexel
HILL Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Smith of Trenton, n. y.
Mr., and Mrs. James McIlvain
and daughters Of Lewes, were Sun-
day guests of Mrs. Sarah McIlvain
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. III Flemming and
family visited friends on Sunday.
! Mr.. and, Mrs. David Ellingsworth
4 were. Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Reese Jester and fanny OF
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Stayton and
sons of near Wilmington, Della
ware. were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Smith and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Dicker-
son and daughter of Wilmington
were Sunday guests of Mr. Erwin
Coverdale and George R. Cover
dale.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicel
I motored to Wilmington on Sunday
and visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Prettymar
entertained guests during the holi,
days.
B Mr., and Mrs. Charles Millman Wis,
4 tied in Milford on Saturday.
+ Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. James L. Webb were: Mr.. auC
4 Mrs. Richard Morris of Newport
I Delaware, Mr. and Mrs. .Franl
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

ed as the odor of cows breath
after eating silage. and it usually
gives bitter or tangy taste to the
milk This condition is caused by
not putting the milk in the cooler
immediately after milking, or
when milk is shipped before it
has cooled down to 4OoF.
These warm days when COWS
have been turned out Of the pound.
the milk may have a grassy or on
ion odor TO combat this. Young
suggests that cows not be turned
out until there is plainly of grazing
from other grasses, that dry cows
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

and heifers be turned out on pas
ture two weeks before turning on
the milking herd, that farmers
feed good feeding Of hay before
turning cows out to pasture, and
remove COWS from pasture at least
four hours before milking, then
feed hay again in the pound or in
the barn before milking.
Young observes that if the dairy
man detects an odor in the top of
the milk can before shipping it,
chances are that the dairy plant
inspector will detect it too and re-
iect that cans
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
GLENDALE

sPECIAL
1 What. AN Old Fashion Barn
y Dance.
Z Where: Glendale School Audi
torium, Ellendale.
When: FRIDAY EveHing April
q Time: s to II o'clock
4 Special music by the Forest
8ark Rangers" Admission; so
#ents Free refreshments
This is Tor young and old come in
Costume old fashion dress or
Sveralls. Come enjoy a good time.
n Patrons and Patronesses will be
Sresent.
& community News:
Calvin Jones, who has been a
Satient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, has returned home.
Roy Macklin Of Wilmington, Del
ware, spent the weekend as guest
i I Misses Allie and Mia NIacklin.
n Johnny McQuaid and two sisters
Nj Philadelphia spent the Easter
# #olidays with Mr. and Mrs. B. J..
@IilIman.
& Sam Devin OF New York City,
Sas holiday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
! heo. Walius.
& Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams Is
@aving their home on the Boulev-
8rd redecorated.
# Miss Gwendolyn Lynch spent
part of last week with Miss Mary
ann Messick.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. W. Nelson Hall and
#on, visited relatives on Sunday.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fisher en-
#ertained guests on Sunday.
B Mrs. Lawrence Warren and sor
Nnotored to Wilmington, Delaware
Nast week.
Mrs. Della B. Reed and Mis-:
Virginia Lingo has been i'll viii
Sagrippe but todate are improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard DickersoT
@nd son visited friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eulen Dickersor
were callers in Milford on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin A. Evans
and Mrs. j. Rowland Tyndall o
4 #-ewes We're Sunday callers OF Mr.
hnd Mrs John b. Derrickson.
c. A. Timmons, Jr., Of Whining
ION visited his parents, Mr.. anC
zNlrs. G A Yimnons. Sr., during thu
@holidays.
Holiday guests of Miss ShirIe,
Zee Ellingsworth were Miss Char
#otte Argo, Miss Janet Lee Worth
&ngton, Mr.. w. NJ. Coverdale
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

Sour milk is caused by improper
cooling and a high bacteria count.
This can be prevented by using
clean utensils, washing COW udders
and cooling milk to 4OoF as soon
after milking as possible and keep
ing it cool until it reaches the plant.
Water in a tank cooler should be
above the level Of milk in the can.
If cans Of milk must remain on a
milk stand before the milk truck
arrives, they should be shaded and
wrapped with wet burlap blank
ct.
Smothered odor may be describ-
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
Little Words Most
Used

CHICAGO - (APl The little
words are the big favorites.
DR.. Ernest Horn, professor of
education at the University Of Iowa,
makes that clear in an artical writ
ten FOR Childcraft books. He reports
that ten words turned up most Of
ten In an analysis of. 5000 900
words written by adults. The words
are-I, the, and, to, a, you, Of, in
we and for.
Only four of the fifty words US
ed most frequently have more than
one syllable. They are very, letter
about and any.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08

On the Flathead rivers sout
fork, creek, Hungry Horse,
giving its name to the world
fourth largest concrete dam.
Origin of the Hungry Horse
goes back to the days when othe
creeks, mountains and lakes c
western Montana were named
Companion creeks to Hungr.
Horse are Lost Johnny, Wounded
Buck and Fawn, and there's Grea
Bear, Great Northern and Wildca
mountains and Triangle peak
More ordinary are Deep and Can
yon creeks, Firefighter mountain
and other names are Indian in
origin or in memory of men like
Baptiste, the trapper, or Liebig,
the early day ranger.
Most detailed story on the name,
Hungry Horse was presented TO
the Hungry Horse News for print
ing Oct. 8, 1916. It's author, David
Prindiville, now rs, with his bro
ther, William, were the first Mon
tanans to attend Notre Dame uni
versity, then an academy. Among
the Prindiville papers is state
ment to this effect from Notre
Dame. It was in the 1905.
The following story is nearly as
David Prindiville wrote it:
How Hungry Horse Was Named
During the winter of 1900 and
1901, William Prindiville of La
Sale at that time, but who died
about six months ago, was freight
ing from Bolton up the North Fork
of the Flathead river to Kintla
lake, where oil was supposed to
be. They were taking up the drill,
castings and pipe SO when they
struck oil, they could pipe it down
to the railroad The company
which was doing this had to make
a showing as they were selling
stock.
Drilled Where Rig Upset
In freighting the drill up the
North Fork, the sleigh with the
drill upset, so Al Jacqueth, the
Flathead county surveyor in
charge, said this was as good
place to start drilling as any.
Jack Rueter had the contract
to do this freighting, and him and
Bill Prindiville, the two Meader
brothers, one of the Shannons, a
little Frenchman named Johnny,
and Ed Potter was the cook. l
forget the rest of them.
When they started they shipped
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08

| this horse to the city because NJ
used to drive him on the fire wa
gon.
The last seen of Tex, why the
Kalispell Mercantile company hac
him on their delivery wagon, and
all the old hands who are there
now remember him.
The mother of this horse Tex
was a black mare named Lory,
called the Prindiville mare. She
won a race at Columbia Falls in
October, 1892, for $500 against a
grey mare called Grey Eagle own
ed by Calix Dugas and Ben La
Fargo. Ben LaFarge was a step
father and Calix Dugas a half
brother of Gaspard Martin, he
who the town of Martin City is
famed after. Tex was out of that
black race mare. He was sired
~ running horse called Star
light owned by Mr.. Larabee, the
Deer Lodge banker.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08

up from Columbia Falls in DO,
car or two. The horses had neve
been over the road before, ant
they got there, why instead O.
coming back the same way they
drove back as they had no load
They took the harness off thei,
team leaders, chained them to the
rear of their sleighs, and so start
ed.
After they crossed the South
Fork of the Flathead river, they
discovered that Prindiville's two
lead horses were missing.
Tex and Jerry Strayed
Prindiville's two leaders, Tex
and Jerry must have looked for
a better place to ford because it
was all ice and slippery, why in
stead of trying to cross there, they
went up the South Fork looking
for a better ford or bridge. That
was the last seen Of them for
month. This was in March, 1901.
Bill was hunting for them all the
time, but could not find them or
their tracks. The snow was ''belly
Deep.
Well, when he did find them
you can imagine how they looked
living on nothing but willows and
brush. Bill had to break trail into
them and pack in oats and feed
them before he could get them to
stand the trip out. They were moth
ing but skin and bones, and you
never seen two hungrier horses
than they were 1t took him two
days to fetch them home.
The first night he stopped at |
he Tom Lee place. I think he |
said something about Pete DeGroat |
and his wife living there at that |
line. When he went through Col
1mbia Falls the next day, they all |
came out to look at the two Hun
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08
OIdtimer Tells Origin Of Name Hungry Horse

cry Horses, as they called them.
They asked Bill where he found
them at. They all knew he'd been
looking for them for over a month.
When he told them he found
them up the South Fork, why some
fellow spoke up and said that was
awful Hungry Horse country up
there. (Today there is small lake,
a Hungry Horse creek and a Hun
cry Horse mountain up the South
Fork.)
Bill later traded Jerry to Char
lie Ripple, and afterwards Charlie
worked for the Kalispell fire de-
partnent, and he must have sold
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08


of
Hainan dwandred deep
Bern emeb th
OF month n
{ PnndvnL
Evening star., 1949-11-20
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Who put
a. policeman's helmet on top OF
one of the tallest spires of. West
minister, home OF Britain's Par
lament?
The spire is 80 feet tall, the
last IS feet without q foothold
at all.
But there was the Bobby's hat
when the fog cleared this morn
ing. It took professional steeple-
jack all day to put up series
of ladders and take it down. The
police want to know who carried
up the helmet, and not just solely
out of admiration for their ath-
letic prowess.
A telephone caller to the Eve
ming Standard said two madcap
medical students were responsible.
and that the caller was one OF
them. He identified himself only
as Henry" He said his COM
panion was named Bill" His
story:
Police Hunt Culprit.
While a companion kept watch,
he and Bill climbed to the roof
Then, tied together with a rope
mountaineer fashion. they scaled
the slippery. sheer masonry.
Smoke was pouring out OF a
chimney and they got as black as
chimney sweeps. Once hunk OF
a decorative stone crown came oil
in Henry's hand and hit Bill on
the ear. It clattered to the ground
with an awful noise.
They left the helmet perched
on top, with a towel under it to
make it more conspicuous.
When they got down, they en-
gagged a policeman in conversation
as to whether 1t was possible to
climb the pinnacle. He said if
anybody ever tried 1t he would be
caught.
The helmet was stolen. the
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Police Hunt CuIprit Who Hung
1HeImet on Westminster Spire

caller said, from a policeman in a
roughhouSe November S, tradi-
tional occasion or student shen-
anigans when Guy Fawkes' gun
powder plot to blow UP Parliament
is observed.
Tonight police were combing
student haunts. They said Henry
and his friends had several things
to answer Tor, including some
broken windows in the tower.
A veteran member Of the House
of Commons staff said the last
time the tower was climbed was
in 1902, when a professional went
IT,, - "escue an added crow.