The Daily Herald du lieu suivant : Provo, Utah • 2

aunt tip PAGE 2 PROVO, THURSDAY, UTAB DE OCTOBER COUNTY. 31, UTAH 1946 DAILY Ghostly Lady In Black Still Haunts Boston's Fort Warren By JACK FROST United Press Staff Correspondent Mrs. Lanterarelacher pistol, fired all chains at Colonel Dimmick who comkilled her spouse instead. manded the fort, but accidentally a mately garbed in she a went black to dress the that gallows, was found Some among months the later fort's a stores. blanched ed sentry ran screaming to the paron the fort's coverface a ade grounds from his lonely, post wild story of a a a a a a lady in black who tried to throttle him.

He was suspected of too frequent visits to the company's store of rum and placed in irons. Twenty years later a poker game in the ordnance storeroom was hastily concluded when rock, hurled by an unseen hand, BOSTON, Oct. 31 (UP. If the ghostly and infamous lady in treads the ramparts Fort Warren in Boston harbor this Hallowe'en she'll make an abrupt and Perhaps, fatal with a nation's foremost spook hunters. In the eerie area 'twixt the ancient battlement's black arch and the dank corridor dungeons will be hidden Edward Rowe Snow, an historian who has spent (16 years and nine canoes chasing and spirits supposedly hauntinge the Boston harbor islands.

Equipped with a witch's traditional broomstick, he plans to use it cudgel 'fashion, evening a dozen scores with this dame in widow's weeds who sought to slay two Union soldiers and drove GI raving mad in the final days of World War I. Snow is entering the hunt with open mind because his research has revealed these facts: During the Civil war, one Capt. Andrew Lanier was confined with several hundred other Confederate soldiers in Fort perately plotting to free her love, his slim and pretty wife stole north from Crawfordville, obtained a man's clothing from a Boston sympathizer and, armed the with a fort pistol, under cover contrived of to darkness reach 3 in small boat in which were several picks and shovels. Reaching the corridor of dungeons where the southerners ayere confined, she crawled through a grating to her husband's cell. With others the couple sought to tunnel to freedom but the clink bf a pick brought the roundsman Give A Rug for Christmas Bring in your material now and avoid disappointment.

The Diamond Weave is our specialty. We also have a complete selection of Ready-Made Rugs for sale. Call and see us at1081 East 3rd Provo, Utah C. E. HALES Weaver Designer of Rag Rugs rolled noisily down a corridor and brought up against the table.

Once a woman's footprints were found in the snow, coming from nowhere and leading the same place. era old soldier told woman's highpitched voice warning him from block. Less than "three years ago while World War II was in progress, coverface, a GI babbling was foundherenthe. He was dispatched to a nearby mental hospital. One recent afternoon, Snow, seeking respite from his labors on his latest book, "A Pilgrim Returns to Cape Cod," decided to visit the fort.

During his stroll his foot slipped through a water -worn bit of masony, uncovering black passageway that led down through what was apparently a solid granite wall. With a hastily procured rope, Snow lowered himself down the aperture, so narrow that at times it seemed he might be trapped and become a ghost himself. Fifteen feet below the fort's bastion a horizontal passage, 90 feet long and scarcely high enough to crawl through, led toward the black archis. grim chamber wherein Lanier was sentenced to die. "If there is a ghostly lady," Snow said, "that's where she's hidden all these years.

There was the smell of death in that passage. There were marks that could have been footprints, although the opening I came down apparently was the only way you could get into th epassage. But the most curious thing I found was a broken shovel. It was rusty and of ancient design. It looked much like one of those brought to the fort in Civil war days by the lady in black." USIS To Repone Activities In Yugoslavia Soon WASHINGTON, Oct.

31 (U.P.)Secretary of State, James F. announced today that the Byrnes, information service would resume its activities in Yugoslavia within the next day or two. A state, department spokesman said Yugoslav government has been informed that the USIS reading room in Belgrade will be reopened tomorrow. Byrnes said Yugoslav protest that resulted, in shutting down information service activities Sept. 26 was based on an objection that USIS office in Belgrade had put out material critical of the Yugoslav government.

Byrnes said an agreement had been reached on a means of satisfying that objection. The Yugoslav to permit the counter- proposal USIS asked that the reading room and information bulletin contain nothing "aiming against the Yugoslav people and their laws." It also asked that the USIS bulletin go only to government ministers and the Yugoslav press agency. ANTICIPATE YOUR CHRISTMAS CANDY NEEDS Order Your Box Chocolates Now! Glade's, Ostler's, Sweets and McDonalds At THRIFTWAY 1946 Roma Wine Wine Company, Lodi Healdsburg Fresno, 'Jealous' followed across the ocean." (NEA Telephoto) Irish war bride, Bridget Waters, takes the stand in a Las Vegas, court to convince a murder jury that she was "driven to slay the husband she Murder Trial In Las Vegas Held Up LAS VEGAS, Oct. 31 (U.P.) -Bridget Waters' murder trial was recessed today for celebration of Nevada's Admission Day, while the Irish war bride prepared for cross-examination on the fatal shooting of her American husband. District Attorney V.

Gray Gulber, to shake her story yesterday, will continue crossunable, examination when court resumes tomorrow. Calm as she described events on Labor Day when Frank K. Waters, 38, was slain, the 26-year-old colleen lapsed into the tears that frequently interrupted other testimony only when she mentioned her child's name and when Gulber tried to show her the gun used in the slaying. "I don't want to see it, thank you," she said, weeping on the shoulder of her attorney, L. O.

Hawkins. Women of the jury and spectators in the crowded courtroom wept with her then Frank" again when 18-months-old Waters, was brought in for an unexpected re-enactment of the shooting. Waving unconcernedly at the audience, he said "Hi" to his mother, then kissed her as snitfles sounded through the court and spectators craned forward for a better view. Mrs. Waters testified that she killed her estranged husband with shot fired through the baby's blanket in a struggle to get the baby away from him.

FIVE KILLED IN GREEK DISORDERS ATHENS, Oct. 31 -Greek dispatches said today that five persons were killed and three reported missing after a small motor vessel struck a mine off Cape Araxos, between Peloponnesus island and the Greek mainland. The Batt ill Herald Every Saturday) Afternoon (Excepting and Sunday Sunday Herald. Published Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corpora tion, 50 South First West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered as second class matter the postoffice in Provo, Utah.

under the act of March 3, 1879 Subscription terms -by carrier in Utah county, $1.00 the month $6.00 for six months, in advance. $12.00 the year 10 advance; by States mail or its anywhere to posses. sions, $1.00 the month; $6.00 for six months: $12.00 the year to advance YES, ROMA WINES ARE BETTER TASTING, BECAUSE only ROMA selects from world's greatest reserves of fine wines! Enjoy ROMA California Burgundy with your dinner tonight! ROMA WINES Other ROMA Colifornia Wines: Sherry, Port, Muscatel, Tokay, Sauterne Fifty-Seven Furnaces Put Out Of Action In Park View Subdivision Flooding -seven floor furnaces were flooded and put out of action in the northeast Park View subdivision by the recent record rainstorm, Leonard C. Madsen, resident of the subdivision and spokesman for the group, declared today. Some of the furnaces are now back' in operation because water level has receded, but pracnone are working the residents declared.

still without furnace heat, several of whom he said have sick children, he renewed the plea today for the loan of electric heaters. Homes need several such heaters to make them liveable, he pointed out, and people are still suffering from lack of heat. Mr. Madsen today gave his address, 1063 East Second North, and his phone number, 2436-W, as a clearing point for those who can Mary Ann Jarman Dies at Orem OREM Mary Ann Jarman, 74, widow nighthe late Thomas L. Jarman, respected resident of the Windsor ward, died at her home early this morning after an illness of two weeks.

She was born in Lindon, Nov. 6. 1871, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Gillman.

She married Mr. Jarman April 11, 1899 in the Salt Lake temple. He died on July 4, 1937. She was an active LDS worker, especially in the Relief Society and served as captain of Windsor ward camp the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Surviving are three daughters and one son, Mrs.

J. Eldon Swenson, Mrs. Norma Hales and Bishop Le Grand Jarman, all of Orem; 13 grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Alice White, Rockland, Ida. Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.

m. in the Windsor ward chapel in the charge of Lowell P. Varley, first counselor. Friends may call at the family home, Friday evening services. and Saturday, will prior to the Interment in the Pleasant Grove city tery.

Jesse Wood PAYSON- Wood, 67, died Tuesday evening at the Payson hospital from pneumonia. He was born May 29, 1879, a son of Samuel and Virginia Sanderson Wood, at Middleton, Tenn. He moved from Lyman, Utah to Payson seven months ago and was farmer and stock raiser. His first wife, Trena DeLeeuw died Mar. 10, 1934 and he married Nadine Ames at Provo Nov.

18. wife 1936. of Payson, Survivors three sons, include Willis, his Ivan and Don Wood, Lyman; five daughters, Mrs. Virginia Taylor, Mrs. Emma Mott, Salt Lake City; Ida Lazenby, Payson; Mrs.

Rachel Baker, Bicknell; Mrs. Emma Alvie, Price; grandchildren; two great grandchildren; six stepsons, La Mar and Albert Lazenby, Tabiona; James Ryan Walter J. T. Lazenby, Ivan A. Lazenby, Payson; two stepdaughters, Reva Mrs.

Nettie Turnbow, Defa, Tabiona; Han21 step grandchildren. There are also three brothers, George Wood, Riverside, California; Will Payson; Marion Wood, Murray; four sisters, Mrs. Minnie Murray; Mrs. Elizabeth Olsen, San Francisco; Mrs. Nellie Meecham, Ogden; Mrs.

Ethel Gough, Pleasant Grove. ducuneral, Saturday services at 1 will p. m. be in con- the Lyman LDS ward chapel with Bishop Sperry Chapple in charge. Friends call at the Valley mortuary, 218 South Main street, Payson, Friday until 2 p.

m. when the body will be taken to Lyman for viewing Friday evening and Saturday prior to services. Interment will be in Lyman. ROMA BURGUNDY PERMENTED Mimetey Armed Bandit Robs Provo Service Station of $49.50 Wolsey's Texaco Service station, First South and University, was held up and robbed of $49.50 last night by a man who took the cash drawer contents at the point of a gun. The unidentified robber was traced to American Fork where police lost his trail, and a dragnet was out over the surrounding region.

He chartered a local cab and went to American Fork, police said, after inquiring at the Union Pacific bus station here as to bus schedules. William D. Ball, night attendant at the station, said the man walked into the station about 8 p.m., flourished gun and ordered Ball to give him the contents of the cash drawer. Ball gave him the currency and some silver, totaling $49.50, and left about $25 in silver in the drawer, according to S. M.

Wolsey, proprietor. The robber took the money walked west on First South, where Ball lost sight of him. He notified the police who traced the movements through the to American Fork. The robber was described as being about 21 years of age, blond shaggy hair, light complexion and wearing a light gray, baggy suit. Russians (Continued From Page One) method of inspection for enforcement.

The Russian proposal put on the assembly agenda said: "1. With a view to strengthening peace and international security in conformity with the aims and principles of the United Nations, the general assembly recognizes the necessity of a general reduction of armaments. "2. The implementing of the decision concerning the reduction of armaments should include as pri-: mary object the prohibition to produce and use atomic energy for military purposes. ommends T'he that general assembly rec-.

the security council should ensure the effective implementing of the principles laid down in paragraphs 1 and 2 above. "4. The general assembly appeals to the governments of all the states to give to the security council all the assistance necessary to enable it to discharge its responsibilities arising out of this task, the achievement of which lies within the scope of its mission to establish an enduring peace and maintain international security. This task is also in the interest of the peoples who would be released from the heavy economic burden caused by the excessive expenditure on armaments which do not correspond to peaceful post-war conditions." When the sun and moon pull together, we have high or spring tides; when they pull against each other, we have low or neap tides. Teacher Held In Shooting Of 3 Pupils In Prank DRY RIDGE, Oct.

31 (U.P.)High school Teacher T. W. Skinner, 55, was held in Grant County jail here today on charges of shooting with intent to kill three of his pupils who were playing a Halloween prank at his home. Charles Howe, 18, was reported in serious condition at his home. He received 54 buskshot wounds.

Harry Elliott, suffered 12 wounds and Elwood Brusn, 12, had wounds in the leg, but Sheriff neither was seriously injured. Lawrence Caldwell said he was told that when a group of 10 to 15 boys went to the teacher's home he invited them in. no They returned later, tick-tack-leurred ed a window and placed one of Skinner's bee-hives on his front porch. When returned again the teacher fired into the crowd, the sheriff said. Pleads Innocent On Assault Charge Max S.

Jones, Provo barber, pleaded not guilty to charges of assault and battery in city court today, and was released on his own recognizance with his trial to be set later. Jones is charged with assaulting another local barber, Don E. Clark, on Oct. 16, assertedly as Clark was working on a customer in his own shop. The alleged assault is said to have occurred because of a dispute over barber a $15,000 damage filed shop working, hours.

Jones, faces against him by Clark in the district court as a result of the incident. Richmond D. Waterlyn, 394 West Fourth South, pleaded guilty to running a stop sign and was fined $15 or seven days. He paid of the fine and was released with a stay on the balance. Wayne J.

Lewis pleaded guilty to speeding and was fined $15. The case against Vivian Oliver Johnson, charged with speeding, was dismissed. He had previously pleaded not guilty. Milton Johnson, Springville, appeared late Wednesday and pleaded guilty to charge of battery. He was fined $35.

The charge grew out of a fight between the defendant and George Frank, Provo. MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks higher in moderately active trading. Bonds higher. U. S.

governments bonds not traded. Curb stocks higher. Foreign silver unchanged in New York at cents a fine ounce. Cotton firm, up as much as $10 a bale. Wheat up to cents.

New. Colorful DECALS NOW ON SALE AT (o)algreen's Accident Blamed To Frost On Car Windshields (loan heaters. Citizens who are able to do so are urged to plainly tag the heater with their name and address, and call Mr. Madsen's residence. Persons needing the heater will then be notified and pick it up.

Mr. Madsen said those who use the heaters will return them to the owners when they again have sufficient heat from The sourcernace put out other, of action was compiled from a house to house survey made by a citizen's committee Wednesday. Mr. Madsen said. He estimated about a third of this number were out of action for some time to come because owners were able to remove the furnace fan and fan motor before the water flooded them.

The furnaces are oil. Homeowners today were believed to be organizing for some sort of united action on the matter. Several declared statements to the effect that the homes would be "adequately drained" were made to them by FHA sales representatives at the time they purchased their houses. City Engineer Thomas Latimer Jr. completed a preliminary examination Wednesday and will make recommendations to the city commission when he gets additional engineering data on grades and other factors.

He refused to comment on the situation before making his report. Some sources believe one method of at least greatly improving the situation would be to take off all surface water possible by means of improved surface drainage system. The lake which formed north of Third North all must now be carried off by the submerged 24-inch drain installen WPA days. Many believe this accumulation could be drained by a surface ditch, and thus take much more load off the submberged drain but a confirmation of this awaited compilation of more engineering data. Mexican Marriage Of Shaw-Winsor Stirs Up Trouble HOLLYWOOD, Oct.

31 (U.P)The legal status of bandleader Artie Shaw's Mexican marriage to Kathleen Winsor, author of "Forever Amber" was complicated further today. and his bride were back in Hollywood. The next move was up to the deputy district attorney who said they could be prosecuted as bigamists if they returned to California from Mexico, where they divorced their last mates in action not recognized this state. 13 Mystics (Continued From Page One) sume he'd come back often to visit the scene, of his last moments on earth." The seance will take place in a magic shop, with participants surrounded by all the doo-dads and paraphernalia Houdini loved so well. Several personal friends of the great magician will be present.

All participants are themselves professional or amateur magicians or students of the supernatural. "Mrs. Houdini never had magicians in her aduiences would a magician rather speak to a magician or to a barber?" It will be Halloween-national magic day and the day Houdini claimed as his birthday. (Continued From Page One) sending flames more than 100 feet into the sky. The blaze was first thought to have occurred from an overheated stove, but the last road commission employee to leave the building before the fire stove had not been used Wednesday.

Damage was tentatively, itemized by Sam Owens, division engineer, and G. N. Larson, division clerk, both of Provo, at $5,000 to the building and 000 to the destroyed equipment! and material. Some equipment on the outside: of the building caught fire when it could not be moved, but was later saved when another truck was brought up and used as tow vehicle. THOUGHTS YOur TURN to Hamburger HAMBURGERS and your imagination siders this tasty, hearty American sandwich.

think of relish Nalley's special HAMBURGER RELISH. It makes the hamburger real! Two Provo drivers involved in the same accident received tickets this morning for driving with frosted windshields, as police sole blame for the accident on this factor and warned motorists to clean their windbefore starting off rear, mornshields, side and windows ing. Keith W. Young, 26, 720 East Eighth North, and George F. Price, 24, 741 North 12th East, were the drivers.

The crash ocat the intersection of East and Seventh North. Young suffered head bruises and shock. Price received an injured left leg and shock, and Georgia Nielsen, 20, 741 North 12th East, suffered head bruises and shock. Florine Wilson, 270 North Fourth West, received a cut on the forehead late yesterday in an intersection crash at Second North and Fourth West involving cars driven by Robert R. Wilson, 22, 270 North Fourth West, and Maurine C.

Sumsion, 19, Rt. 1, Provo. S. Allen, 38, American Fork, today faced charge of reckless driving by State Highway Patrloman M. W.

Grant as result of an accident last night between American Fork and Pleasant Grove. Allen's car collided with one driven by Moroni Leatham, 234 West Second South, Provo. The latter car was also pulling a trailer. Allen received a cut Damage of $100 resulted to Allen's car and $200 to Leatham's trailer. EXPERTI SERVICE on all cars When you need service for visit our modern SERVICE HEAD.

QUARTERS. Our skilled mechanics are equipped with the precision tools to perform all service operations promptly. ENGINE TUNE-UP WHEEL ALIGNING ELECTRICAL SERVICE BRAKE RELINING BUMPING-PAINTIN LUBRICATION Strong Motor Co. 1150 North 5th West Prove Fire GOOD NEWS! For Non-Priority Buyers Sales made only to wholesalers. GAFCO SALE retailers and industrial users.

10-1 11 at standard trade levels NO Fixed Price Sale of Site EQUIPMENT AND MAC Approximately $2,500,000) (Gov't. Heating Drill Steel Electric Conveyors Power Tools Furnaces for Generators Machines Shop Machine Crane Industrial Sewing Parts and Units Revolving Water Distillation and Units over) Units Automotive Tanks (large Tractors Trucks Water Pumps ton Water Cargo Purification Nets Snowplows MisAccessories Ventilators size) and Parts. unused items) Items includes used and cellaneous (The above 4th to Ex. Sun. 13th November to 2 p.m.

8 No Consumer Sales Visitors Permitted and offered established classes to insure Previously at advertised quantities distribution. offered subject to reduction because of priority able Hems here Administration War Available to Catalogs Please Request COMPANY GEORGE A. FULLER SALT LAKE DIAL CITY 7-5411 14 UTAM ROAD 1710 0. BOX 2541 SOUTH REDWOOD 10A 1 ROMA the California.