davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
NTLLVILLE
Mile c. Banks
Phone: Dickinson 461

Rev. and Mrs. Wheatley, Mrs.
Roland West and Mrs. Ruley
Banks attended the WSCS District
meeting last Tuesday at the Cal
vary Methodist Church in Milford
Ward Nelson is a patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital in Mil
ford. We hope he will recover
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Shaded, Jr.,
and children, Vivienne and Greg
Ory spent last weekend in Glen
olden, Pa, visiting Mrs. Clyde
Webber.
Mrs. Mary Frances Stroud and
daughter Karen is home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Nc
Cabe, for a year. Mrs. Stroud's
husband is stationed in Green
land
Mrs. Amos McCabe and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Hilda Adams and chill
dren, Brent and Lynn, and Mrs.
Francis Stroud and daughter Kar-
en- visited Mrs. Ruth Boyer, who
was celebrating her birthday last
Wednesday in Levittstown, Pa.
Mrs. Robert Acton entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. George White from
Collingdale, Pa, and Harry Horn
berger, Sr., of Upper Darby last
week and over the weekend the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scott, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scott, Jr., of Glenolden and sister,
Mrc TanaC TnPu
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Evans and
son Roddy of Philadelphia spent a
few days with their mother, Mrs
Laura Evans and daughter Naomi.
Mrs. Arlanta Simpler and Per-
cy Davey had Sunday dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conner and
mother, Mrs. Mary Long.
Donald Dawson of Croydon, Pa,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruley Banks.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORD!
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 2496

The ladies Of st. Johns Metho-
dist Church wishes to thank all
those who helped in any way to-
ward making the turkey supper a
success. They made six hundred
and sixteen dollars.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt, Noah Truitt,
Miss Barbara Rissmiller, Mrs. May
Kitchens and Vernon Kitchens at
tended the youth service at Nc
Colley's Chapel on Sunday eve
ming. Mr.. Truitt was the guest
speaker and Mrs. Kitchens and
son sang.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills of
Laurel were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson,
Mrs. May Kitchens, Vernon Hit
chens and Robert Wilson attended
evangelistic services at the Pill
grim Holiness Church in Milton on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charles Guiger of Lans-
downe, Pa, and sister, Miss Laura
Bruder of Orange, N. j., were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Helen Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pettyjohn
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Johnson in Mil
ton.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORD!
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

The violin is his major instru-
ment. He is member of the Nat
ional String Committee of the Mu-
sic Educators National Conference.
During his residence on the West
Coast, he presented many solo re-
citals and conducted civic ensem-
bles for stage and radio perform
ances. His most recent activities
in this area have been to present
workshops on the organization OF
string classes in schools.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
UNTIMELY FAILURE

ANTLERS, Okla. - up = The
worst possible thing happened
when Jerry Rosenthal went out
with examiner Lester Tidwell to
take his driving license test. The
car ran out of gas. Tidwell had
to walk back to the courthouse.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

The people who live in your own
ONE town are good as those you
meet on your summer vacation;
why not cultivate them a bit?
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

Most after-dinner addresses rep
resent nothing but good practice
for the speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

The English sparrow was intro
duced into North America in 1850.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

ORGANIZATION explains much of
our legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
By Leroy GILBERT

Last week we covered the in
itial step in the development Of
a backyard designed to fit the
changing needs Of a growing
family. Today we present the
same plan after it has beer
expanded for future require
ments when a major portion OF
the yard is no longer used by
children.
Areas that were formerly de-
voted to recreational facilities
have been Incorporated into the
design Of q reasonably complete
garden-one that answers the
needs Of an average suburban
home owner.
A comparison of the two lay
outs. however, shows that the
design calls for very little
change.
The hedge has been shifted
to form a new border screening
and the picket fence has been
moved from the original service
yard to provide background for
the better display Of the roses.
These changes present the only
loss Of the initial effort.
Completed plans call for an
enlarged open lawn to promote
a feeling Of spaciousness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
YOUR LANDSCAPE
Few Minor Changes
Help Yard Grow Up

, Greater opportunity for grow
ing flowers is afforded. A small
rose garden has been added for
more color. A few dwarf fruit
trees and a space for vegetables
introduce practical gardening
interest.
The patio remains as orig
inally built. The side boundary
paintings that were installed
fol privacy still retain their
value. A path formerly lead
ing to the playground becomes
an integrated part of the new
design. though its nature has
been changed.
Reasons other than the need
for a major-sized playground
might mdtivate starting a gar
den on a modest scale. Perhaps
time for upkeep is limited. or
perhaps financial problems pre-
vent extensive gardening at the
present time. But despite the
cause, always plan your layout
with future possibilities Wis
ualized. This makes expansion
easier, it eliminates hours Of
effort spent on needless trans
planting and it also offers as
surance that present expendi-
lures will not be wasted.
Copyrisht 1857, Newspaper Features
Syndicate. Inc, I'll West Wacker
Drive. Chicago 8. III. ANdover $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
District Okuys
More Projects

Recent District-approved building
permits were as follows:
Lew L. Pitchford. owner and builder.
b0S4 Meade st. ne: Clyde NJ, Drayton,
architect; one 2-story dwelling 4746
Blaine st. NE; cost, $4,000.
ESQ Standard OH Co., owner, 261
Constitution ave. NV: builder not Sc
-lected: c. j. Garner, architect: one
1-story gasoline filling station. 1928
Twelfth st. ne. cost 100000.
Sun Oil Co. owner. Philadelphia,
Pa builder not selected; G. Sirens:
cost. $4,000.
Ralph Ulmer. owner, 4o04 Forty
builder. 39oi funiaw I'd; VIM. H.
dweliins. 5I4o Tiiden st. NV: cost.
$4,000.
Eli Busada. owner and builder, 441l
Southern ave. Sc: Earl Won Reichen-
bach. architect; one 1-story brick and
cinder block store. b0la-i3-1b II st.
California Classics Inc. owner and
L. Mayne. architect; two l-story dwell
mss. 3l1l 100 Walnut st. ne; cost
Mr. James D. Paul, owner. 1414 /
Ct. NV; Hit, DECORATING Contracting
Co; Inc. builder Arlington Va: to
hoho AhtGiloI albcIhtiUuo. lhbthu pas
14I2S14.16 st. nv: cost. $4,000.
p,I Branch Builders Inc. owner; 1919
bu tssnth io Il Pftsep fst1 B. S eSn: Co.
preyfuss. architect; one 1-story DWELL
ti19g oo l4OO Branch ave. Sc; cost
Anthony Macerollo. owner and build
er. 2050 Thirty-fourth st. Sc: L.
Keith Hites architect: one l-story
Blaeden Custom Homes. owner and
builder 1905 Blagden ave NV; Jack
G. Cohen. architect; one 1.story DWELL
Ing; $500 Blasden ave. NV; cost.
Blasden Custom Homes. owner and
builder 4605 Blagden ave. NV: Jack
G. Cohen. architect; one 1-story DWELL
ms; 1905 5lagden ave. NV; cost.
Burton Constr. Co.. owner and
builder. 1014 x St NV: Leon Reiskin,
architect. one 1-story dwelling, 1918
burker Hill RI ne: cost. SIC; 900.
E maker srehisset; $-:tOry dwelling.
Burton const. Co.. owner and
builder. .1014 K st. n.w.;. Leon Reiskin.
architect: one 1-story dwelling, 1910
Bunker Hill I'd. me-: cost. $4,000.
Burton Constr. Co., owner and
builder. 1914 X ST. NV: Leon Reiskin,
architect; one 1-story dwelling, 1914
Bunker Hill I'd. ne; cost, $4,000
Burton Constr. Co., owner and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

builder, 1014 K st. NV; Leon Reiskin,
architect: one 1-story dwelling. 1921
Bunker. Hill I'd. me-; cost, $4,000.
Blagden Custom Homes. owner anc
builder. 4005 BlAgden ave. NV; Jach
e. Cohen. architect; one 2-stoFy DWELL
s1I od tSOs slasdsn ave. NV; cost
Marjorie Webster Junior COLLEGE,
owner, 7775 Seventeenth st. NV:
Robert Kemp. builder. 202 PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

ave. Takoma Park, Md: Philip W.
dining room, 777b nth st. NV; cost
$4,000
Harrison Constr, owner and builder,
1142 Investment Building, Warren
ave. NV; one 1-story dwelling, l122
Chaplin st. Sc: cost, $4,000.
Harrison Constr. owner and builder.
1142 Investment Building; Warren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

ave. NV: ON l-story dwelling, 1922
Chaplin st. Sc: cost. $4,000.
Grosvenor Chapman. owner. builder
and architect. 1910 Wisconsin ave.
NV: one 2-story dwelling. 1905 Po-
Grosvenor Chapman. owner, builder
and architect. 1910 Wisconsin ave.
NV; to erect one 2-story dwelling,
1901 Potomac ave NV; colt, $685. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
GENERAL q ELECTRIC

Complete G-E Kitchen in Color . G-E REFRIGER-
AToR G-E RANGE TOP G-E WALL OVEN
Go DISPOSAL G-E DIsHwAsHER CD
KITCHEN CABINETS
OPEN DAILY, 10 AN. TIL DARK
DIRECTIONS: Out Shirley Hwy. to Lin
colnia overPass, right on Route 236, right
Immediately on Beauregurd Street to Lin.
coinia Road, left to LINCOLNIA HILLS
entrance. FolLoiU drrOtUs to exhibit home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
FIJI Doto Ruling Applied
In Rape Case in Georgia

The Hooper order was based
on a Monday ruling of the Su-
preme Court that the accused
must be allowed TO see state
ments of FBl witnesses III order
properly to gauge his defense
The alternative was 10 drop the
prosecution.
Members Of the United States
attorneys staff declined to spec.
ulate on what effect The ruling
would have on the effectiveness
Of the prosecution.
The defense asked access IL
the FBl files yesterday when the
rape trial began. Judge Hooper
responded that he had not seer
the Supreme Court ruling ano
was disinclined to act until he
had chance to study 1t.
The prosecution staff commu.
nicated with United states At
torney James w. Dorsey. who II
turn got In touch with Attorney
General Brownell in Washington
The court order followed latei
in the day.
The two men are being triec
in United States Court because
the alleged crime was committed
on a Federal reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

ROME, Ga. June 5 R.-A
Supreme Court decree that es-
sential FBI evidence must be
made available to a defendant
had its first application today in
a prosecution for alleged rape.
The United States attorneys
staff turned over copies Of the
signed statements Of five wit
nesses and excerpts OF two oral
statements to attorneys for
Leonard E. Hicks and Charles F
Price.
These Rossville (Ga0 men are
on trial in United States District
Court on charges Of raping a Is
year-old girl In the Chicka-
manga National Park near their
home.
A Federal prosecutor empha-
sized that the entire FBI file
was not opened to defense attor.
neys.
An order OF Judge Frank A
Hooper late yesterday, ne ex-
planned. specified only The state
ments Of witnesses to be used In
the prosecution. Details Of how
the FBI obtained the evidence
were not included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Bad Flight Weather
Hurries Controllers,
Pilots in Busy Day

Weather that few people like,
especially plane pilots and air
traffic controllers, still blanketed
steamy Washington today and
likely will be here tomorrow.
A combination Of weather and
construction at National Airport
which caused closing of a pri-
mary runway gave traffic con-
trollers one Of their worst "a
hours in history.
ut isn't the kind Of weather
the public thinks Of as bad, but
it definitely was bad for an air.
port" one harried controller
said.
The Washington control CEN
ter handled $50 takeoffs and
landings in "a hours - not a
ecord. but an extremely heavy
load because Gil OF them were
under instrument fight rules
where the man at the radar all
but flies the airplane.
Greatest traffic load came be-
tween 4 and l0:45 pm, and al
one time produced a backlog OF
IS planes waiting to get off the
grt und.
WhLn they did. the high tenn
perature and high humidity re-
CURED more power and longer
noisier climb out Of the area
"a situation decried not only
by the pilots but by residents
along the Potomac Palisades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Cash Has No Time
To Burn q Hole
In His Pockets

Police didn't even give a rob-
berry suspect time to spend the
money they say he got in a drug
store holdup early today.
They arrested Ralph L. Fisher,
%, Of the 1400 block of v street
NV, near his home and said
they found the SIC he took from
the Hut Drugstore. Fifteenth and
u streets NV. a few minutes
before.
Mrs. Gloria Gaines, rs, of 905
Webster street NV, one of the
store clerks. told police a man
entered. asked for a sack OF
peanuts about 3 am, and then
handed her a note demanding
money "or III kill you"
Mrs. Gaines said she at first
gave hun So IN pennies, but
handed over SIS in bills when he
demanded more. There were
seven other persons in the store,
she said.
AS he ran out with the money
one Of them called police.
Securing the neighborhood,
Pvt. M. A. Skobel and Detective
Sergt. James Roche found Fisher
covering by the steps of his
home. He was identified by the
drugstore clerks and patrons and
police charged him with rob-
berry.
Near his home. they said. they
found a stolen Virginia auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
NucIeor Device Is Set Off
First Time From Balloon

ATOMIC TEST SITE. New,
June S (P.-The United States
today exploded a baby nuclear
device for the first time from a
balloon 500 feet above Yucca
Flat.
The explosion, touched of al
4:45 am. was barely discernible
at Las Vegas. 70 miles away.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion said officials at the con-
troll point about, is miles from
the balloon saw a brief flash and
several seconds later the usual
mushroom appeared. 1t rose
slowly to above 5000 feet.
DR.. Gerald w. johnson. test
director from the University of
CALIFORNIA; radiation laboratory
at Livermore, Calf. which de-
signed the device. said that from
the technical viewpoint the test
was successful"
Observers said the shot. third
in the summer series. appeared
smaller than the one fired last
Sunday.
Newsmen, restricted from the
site area. watched the explosion
from Angels Peak. about so
miles from the blast.
A flash was seen first, then a
brief fireball followed by an
other higher flash of light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

Newsnlen theorized the second
flash could have been the bal
loon igniting.
The balloon. 81 feet in diam
eter and made of plastic, was
anchored by four steel cables.
Elaborate safety devices made
sure the balloon did not escape.
Radioactive fallout-the SUBJ
ject Of worldwide concern-was
expected to be kept at a mini
mum. the Acc said.
About IS experiments. includ-
ing Is on military effects, were
conducted. One experiment, US
ing several rabbits, was to de-
termine the Sensitivity of the
eye to nuclear flash.
Eighteen aircraft, most on
support missions. few in the
area.
The next shot will be fired
Monday. This also will be from
a balloon. the Acc said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
President Joins Tribute
ToMorshoII on Aid Plan

President Eisenhower today
joined in honoring Gen. George
C. Marshall on the tenth ami
versary of the Marshall plan for
economic aid to Europe.
! The President got the Blair
Lee House ceremonies of to a
start by shaking his World War
II chiefs hand, posing for
cameramen and then inviting
him to come back for a visit.
I AS the Chief Executive hurried
of to the White House an aide
read congratulatory message to
the 76-year-old former military
leader and postwar Secretary
of State.
! British Ambassador Caccia
sounded the keynote for the II
nations which have received
American help in recovering from
the devastation of World War al.
Presenting Gen. Marshall with a
specially struck silver medal, the
Ambassador asserted:
Your name will go down in
history not only as great mill
tary leader. not only as the
architect Of economic recovery
from the exhaustion and devas-
tation Of war but as the founder
Of economic cooperation in Eu-
rope. which is developing beyond
all that we could have hoped
for"
French Ambassador Alphand
voiced the gratitude Of the Re-
public, and presented a French
tapestry to the general and a
clock to Mrs. Marshall who at
tended the ceremonies.
In response, Gen. Marshall
said he felt very real humility in
the thought of the willingness Of
the American people to provide
economic aid to Western Europe.
Though we are still troubled
by the evil corrosion that was
upon us at the start" he asserted,
the attitude of the people con-
cerned indicates to me no fear
for the future.
Patience and notable per-
sistence will be needed. but in
the end we will triumph"
Ambassador Caccia acted on
behalf of Peter Thonreycroft,
chairman of the Council of the
Organization or European Eco
nomic Cooperation.
Money for the gifts from the
French envoy we're raised by
popular subscription in his
homeland. Ambassador Alphand
mentioned also that Former
Premier Robert Schuman sent
personal regards to his dear
friend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

about radioactive fallout are
just as honest as they can be-
he commented later, in explain
ing that he did not mean to in
dictate the anti-teSt campaign
involved any wicked organiza-
ton.
Linked to Disarmament
The whole question of testing
atomic weapons is bound UP
with the current major effort tc
test Soviet sincerity in calling
for a disarmament agreement
the President asserted.
The administration thinks, he
said emphatically. that if atomic
warheads are going to be in.
cluded as weapons of war. the
United States would be foolish
indeed not to continue develop.
ment of nuclear weapons.
Atomic energy and military
officials are now working on de.
Tense against hostile aircraft
Mr.. Eisenhower said. This in.
wolves explosion of nucleal
weapons high above the earth
where there is reported to be les.
danger from fallout.
The United States would like
to work on a ban against testing
atomic and hydogen weapons, he
added. but only as part of a
system based on total disarma-
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

the big United States H-bomb
tests in the Pacific, which spread
radioactive fallout over large
areas. would ever be repeated.
He also disclosed that Ameri-
can atomic scientists have sue
ceeded in reducing atomic fall
out by nine-tenths.
H-bombs. he said at another
point. are one of the cleaneSt
types of nuclear weapons in
proportion to size.
Sees Organized" Move
The President said he noticed
that some scientists seemed to
be getting out of their own field
of competence in opposing
nuclear tests and added the
opinion that the current cam
paign alerting the Nation to fall
out dangers looks almost like an
organized affair.
He noted that scientists other
than geneticists and physicists
had Joined in warning of radia-
ton hazards.
Last 0ctober's long report by
the National Academy of
Sciences. which concluded that
radiation risks from atomic fall
out were no greater than those
involved in normal X-rays. is
still the authoritative document
on fallout dangers up to this
moment, Mr.. Eisenhower said.
Many Of the people alarmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

OF town and didn't hear the news
Immediately. Mrs. Daniel said
they planned to go see the baby
when the proper time comes. :"
Mr.. Daniel and Margaret were
married in her hometown church
in Independence on April 81,
1856. They had met at a dinner
party in New York the previous
November. Their engagement
was announced four months
later.
AT the hospital today Mr..
Daniel was asked whether he
or Margaret had a preference
as to boy or a girl.
I'VE are happy with what we
GOT he replied.
A reporter asked whether the
boy was going to be a journalist
like his father or a politician
like his grandfather. Mr.. Daniel
answered with a laugh.
We'll leave that TO him. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Margaret Truman Daniel
Mother of 6-Pound Boy

NEW YORK, June 5 (R.-Mrs.
Clifton Daniel, the former Mar
garet Truman. gave birth to a
6 pound g. ounce boy today.
Mother and son we're reported
doing fine"
Margaret is very happy" Mr..
Daniel said. land I'm tired, but
The baby, their first. has not
yet been named. Mr.. Daniel said.
Former President Harry Tru-
man and his wife, Bess, said
they. too. were very happy"
about their first grandchild. Mar
garet is their only child
The Trumans left their Inde-
pendence MOI home for New
York this morning. Travelling by
train, they will arrive here to-
morrow morning.
Asked If he wanted the baby
named Harry. Mr.. Truman
laughed and said:
II haven't got a thing to do
with it,"
Mrs. Truman. the former
President said, will remain in
New York at least until Margaret
gets home from the hospital.
He will return home by plane
Sunday.
Margaret, 80. and Mr.. Daniel.
"A. went to Doctors Hospital yes
terday at $3.50 pm. The baby
was born at 1871 am. today.
DR.. Louise Dantuono. the at
tending physician. described the
delivery as normal.
Mr.. Daniel, who is a member
Of the staff Of the New York
Times. telephoned the news Of
the baby's arrival to the Tru-
mans and TO his mother. Mrs.
+. Clifton Daniel. His mother
said at her home at Zebulon,
N. c.. that she was delighted. Of
course
Mr.. Daniels father was out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
YOUNG RUDY'S FATE
LAY IN SING SING

CRIMES WAGES we're we'll known
to young Rudy because his Job wos to
toke the bodies Of executed criminals
owoy from Sing Sing. Then, Reporter
Jim Bishop writes today, he ended up
in the deoth house himself for q
drunken murder. See The Stor Feoture
Pose, BIB.
VICE PRESIDENT NIXON is beino
owoited in AsheviIle, N. C., BY the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs,
which he will address tonight elimox-
ing the onnuol convention Of the
group. Ruth Deem is covering the
convention ond her story is on pooe
B.3.
GNU GRADUATES who will receive
their degrees at the university's l36th
commencement tonight ore listed on
pose Asa. The university will give
diplomas to l.oS2 Of the ceremonies
in Constitution Holl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
New British War Medal

LONDON, June (R.-Brit-
ish troops who took part in the
British-French attack on Egypt
last fall were awarded a special
campaign medal yesterday. With
the approval of Queen Elizabeth
a similar medal will go to SOL
diers who have served in Cyprus
since the island colony exploded
into anti-British violence two
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Hungarian Doomed
ION Weapons Churoe

BUDAPEST. June S (P).-
Sander Kapolnasi. SO. a chauf-
feur, was sentenced to death by
the Budapest military court to.
day for hiding two pistols. toul
cartridges and l3l rounds OF
ammunition.
The sentence was announced
by the official news agency NIT
1t did not mention any par:
taken by Kapolnasi in the revolt
of last fall. Kapolnasi appealed
to the presidential council fol
clemency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
HELPFUL GHOST
WINS TAX CUT ON
ISPOOKY HOUSE

PETERSFIELD. England
(R.-A ghost in first-fl
bedroom earned 1t. Col. AL
gernon Bonham- Carter a 10
per cent cut in his tax rates
today.
The local tax valuation
court agreed to reduce the
taxes on the .colonel's 500
year-old house because the
ghost was knocking down the
property values.
A real estate agent who
testified for the colonel said
the ghost kept showing up in
one of the four main bed
rooms at the big manor
house. Just whose ghost it is
was not known.