The Ghost of Lucille Ball

By Crusader1307

Perhaps (still) one of the 1950s most well known of Television Celebrities – Lucille Ball was a Comedian, Film Star and all around well respected (later) Business Woman, at a time when Women were regulated to very few jobs. Regardless of Her turbulent Personal Life, Ball would remain a fixture of ''Classic Television'' for many decades even after Her death at 77 in Los Angeles, California. But ''Lucy'' is still a ''hanger on'' to this Life it seems....as has been reported in two separate reports of Her ''making Her Presence known'' today. First is Her ''last'' Home located in Beverly Hills. Long since re-sold, it current Owners report that Ball's House is a ''hotbed'' of Paranormal Activities. ''Lucy'' however, is NOT a ''Wraith'', though – preferring to still ''pull practical jokes'' it seems. ''Things'' placed in ''one spot'' will vanish and be ''found'' elsewhere A LOT. Further, in later years, Ball spent much of Her times upstairs. On a 2nd Floor landing, it is quite common to ''hear'' footsteps ''walking'' from Her old Bedroom to a small Home Office (at all times of day and night – which Lucy did commonly). The second location MOST cited in ''Lucy Lore'' – is Her old Office on The Paramount Studios in Hollywood. Known still as The Hart Building, it was occupied by Lucy and Her Husband Desi Arnaz when they founded ''Desilu Productions''. Lucy was known for Her perfume, which was quite distinct. The ''smell'' is very active as reported by current Staff of The Building, as are reports from Studio Security of ''lights being turned on'' in Lucy's old Office – late at night when NO ONE is present. Lucy liked to work late in order to achieve ''perfection of a particular Project she was working on''. Some other Staff have even claimed to have ''seen'' the figure (shadowy) of a ''Woman in 1950s garb, moving very quickly on the 2nd Floor, from one point to another''. However, there has never been any malevolence with the ''Activity'' and ''Lucy'' or ''Whoever'', is still very much ''welcomed''.