davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
death NOTICES.
Mrs. Alice B. Mcclure

Mrs. Bertha Ullman, of East
street, recently received word of
the death of her cousin, Mrs.
Alice Belle Lothes Mcclure,
which occurred on Saturday,
Dec. II at the family home at
Coshocton route 5, following an
illness of three days.
Born Sept. 20, 1900 near Lowell
she was the daughter of the
late Jacob and Minerva Pyle
Lothes. On April II, l943 she was
married to LoWcry B Mcclure
who survives.
Mrs. Mcclure was a member
of the E.u.B. of the Evangelis-
tic church, member Of the
Missionary Society and the
Pollyanna Sunday School Glass.
Surviving in addition to her
husband are four sisters, Mrs.
Clara Baesel of Lowell, Mrs.
ESteila ASkins of Wadasco, Fla,
Mrs. Sally Ann McDermett and
Mrs. Margaret Coleman Of New
ark
One sister and four brothers
preceded her in death.
Last rites were held Tuesday,
Dec. 20 at 1870 p. m. from the
Glass funeral home in Coshoc-
ton and burial was made there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert RalstOn
and daughter of North street
spent Christmas with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kline
of Circleville.
Mrs. Clara Miley 0f Pleasant
City route and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Archer Of Sarahsville
spent Christmas day with Harry
Milcy and daughters, Patsy and
Barbara of Mt. Ephraim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Potts of
Baltimore, Md. spent the holi-
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Miller of Sharon
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K. Potts of
Park Heights.
Mrs. Clayton Stringer Of Bev-
crly and Mrs. Edith Coffman of
Detroit. Mich. spent Sunday
with Mrs. o. R. Croy and family
of Main street.
Mrs. Hilma Schafer and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Love and children Of Columbus
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mrs. Gertrude Johns
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Love Of
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ChlOvechOk
Of Cambridge were Christmas
dinner guests in the home of
Mrs. Edith Williams and son,
James of Mt. Ephraim.
MIR. and Mrs. Karl SpOehI and
daughter Evelyn, of Toledo, were
guests Christmas Day of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. D. Nichols of Spruce
street.
John Mcleod of Cleveland
spent the weekend with his
neices, Mrs. Clyde Harris and
Mrs. Harry Richcreek of Cald-
we'll.
MIR. and Mrs. George Gildow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Cant and
sons, Stephen and Ronald, Tay-
lor Hague. Mrs. G. A. Atkinson,
Mrs. Durham Hague and Mrs.
Denver Hague called on Lydia
and Sarah Cant of East street
this past week.
Miss Doris Swain. who is em-
ployed at Kent, Ohio, spent the
l,xI;.l,,, ,,.,,L,n,I ,,,;th Irn,. mar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Swain
Of Caldwell route 3.
Mrs. Mary Carrel and Janet
Sue Wilson of Elba route spent
the past weekend with Gladys
Wilson of Hillsville, Va
Janet Sue wilson OF Elba spent
Christmas Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Purkey of Shenandoah,
Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Adams OF
Columbus spent the Christmas
holiday with Mrs. Arams' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rice
of Caldwell.
Mrs. Helen Croy Of Caldwell
spent the holidays with her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Black and family of Newark.
Mrs. Elmer Huttich of Cleve.
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hall of Dayton were holiday
weekend guests in the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Daugherty
and family of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Look Who's Here !

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph SchottJ
of Middleburg, are announcing
the birth of a daughter born Dec.
q in Thompson's hospital. The
new arrival weighed seven
pounds. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hayes of Middle
burg and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schott, Sr. of Dexter City route
?. Mrs. Bertha Hayes is the
maternal great grandmother and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ullman OF
near Harriettsville, are the
paternal great-grandparcnts'
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roberts,
of Lowell route /, are the par
ents of a son born Dec. % IN
the Marietta Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Weisent
of Louisville, announce the re-
cent birth of son in the Mercy
hospital In Carton. The ne"
arrival weighed seven pounds,
II ounces and has been named
Garold Lee. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weisent Of
Dexter City and Forest Wheal-
don of Magnolia. Mrs. Eva
Michel of Caldwell route is the
great grandmother.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph GiallOm-
bardo and family visited the
holiday weekend with relatives
in Cleveland.
Mrs. Louis FOgel of Cleveland
visited during the holidays with
friends and relatives in Florence
Addition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
1QhAonai W1ok1tion and NQuA N0tQA

Mr.. and Mrs. EdgeI Cunning
ham, Columbus, and Mrs. Tina
Cunningham, Caldwell were
dinner guests Christmas Day at
the home of Mrs. Laura Fowler,
West street.
Miss Mildred LOrentz of Chi
cago, H.. and Miss Wilma Lor-
entZ Of San Francisco, were holi-
day weekend guests Of their sis
ter, Mrs. John d. Wheeler, North
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Landakcr
and daughter Cindy, and Charles
Feldner spent Monday with her
sister, Mrs. Ollie Gibson and fam
lily of GAINESVILLE.
DR.. and Mrs. n. S. Reed Of
Caldwell spent the holiday week
end in the home of their daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McLaugh-
lin and daughters in Indian
apolis, Ind.
MIR. and Mrs. Leland Truck Of
Belford street, spent the holiday
weekend with their parents in
the BeallSvjlle community.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. l.. Swain and
Charlene Ball of Marietta, were
guests Christmas day in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A
Hesson of Caldwell.
Mayor and Mrs. Homer John,
son visited over the holiday
weekend with their sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Okey Johnson and family
and Atty. and Mrs. Virgil John
son and family in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keneth 4. Ziler
and son, Kenneth Vaughn, OF
Caldwell route, visited with rela-
tives in MassilIon and Canton
over the holiday weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Woodrow Boyd
and children, Joan and Billy OF
Sharon, and MIR and Mrs. Robert
Boyd and Jackie of GAINESVILLE
spent Christmas day in the home
of Mrs. Cora Boyd and daughter
Della in Caldwell.
Mrs. w. o. DeVoII of West
street, spent the holiday with
her daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Ferguson of Pittsburgh, Pa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis
of Cambridge.
Mrs. Myrtle freble will re,
turn TO her home in Boston
Mass, Friday after spending the
holidays with her daughter, Mrs
Paul Moore and family, Miller
street.
MIR. and Mrs. Michael Mishlar
and family of Avon, and Mrs
Emily Yarano of Cleveland. spent
the holiday weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Neinovich, Florence
Addition.
Miss Anna Mae Estadt of Col
umbus spent the holiday week.
end with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Glenn EStadt of Railroad
street,
Mrs. Alice Moves, MIR. and Mrs
Manson Landaker, Mrs. Lol;
Hutcheson and daughter Judy
and Mrs. Mildred Long Of Cald
well were dinner guests Christ
mas day in the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Byron NoyeS and daughter
Pamela in GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Olive Grange

Olive Grange No. 1913 will meet
Friday evening, Dec. 80 at 7:30
o'clock. This will be an open
meeting. Installation of officers
will be held. Everyone is asked
to bring sandwiches and a COW
cred dish. All members are urged
to attend as there is important
business to be transacted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
FRACTURES ANKLE

Mrs. Levi Miller. of F'reder-
icksdale, fractured her left
ankle Monday i'll fall. She was
taken to the Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge in the Nc
Way ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
IN CLINIC

Mrs. Carl Ogle was removed
from her home near Dexter City
to the Cleveland Clinic Monday
for observation and treatment.
The trip was made in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
REMOVED TO HOME

Mrs. Mabel Schott and infant
daughter were removed from
Thompson's hospital to their
home in the Middleburg COM
munity on Wednesday. Dec. 81.
The trip was made in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
W.S.C.S. No. ]

Circle No. | of the W.S.C.S.
Methodist church, will meet in
the church annex, Thursday
evening, Jan. S, beginning at 800
o'clock. HostesseS will be Ennid
Buckley, Martha Gaugler, Alice
Cutler and Virginia Hall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Halley'S Ridge Grange

HalIey's Ridge Grange viii
meet in regular session Monday
evening, Jan. 2 at 800 o'clock.
The first and second degrees
will be conferred on d class of
candidates. During the social
hour d pot luck dinner will be
served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Community Club

The Dexter City Community
club will meet Monday evening,
Jan. 2 at eight o'clock in the
school cafeteria. All members
are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Square Dance

On, Sunday evening, Jan. |
there will be a square dance at
st. Mary's Palace hall in Fulda.
The Shenandoah Valley gang
will furnish the music and the
public is invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Square Dance

square UdHCP
The AureliuS Township School
Community club is sponsoring a
square dance Saturday evening,
Dec. 81 in the Macksburg school
gymnasium. Walter Baker and
the Midnight Ramblers will fur
niSh the music. A door prize
will be awarded. Refreshments
will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Coming Euents
on the
Social Register
Dance At Buffalo

On Friday evening, Dec. 80,
beginning at $3.50 p. m. there will
be a square dance in the Buffalo
Rural School, located on SR lac.
Public is invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29

Grain stored under CCC loan
OH the farm or in warehouses is
not subject to personal property
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Laurel Grange

Laurel Grange No. 1878 will
meet Friday evening, Dec. 80 at
1880 o'clock. There will be d pot
luck supper following the bust
ness meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
New Years Dance

A New Years dance will be
held Saturday evening, Dec. 81
at the Parish hall at Burkhart.
The Shenandoah Valley gang
will furnish the music. Public
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29

Ohio ranks fourth in the nation
in the production of maple pro-
ducts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29

If it's advertised In The Journal
Say SO when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
MIR. and Mrs. George Gildow,

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Cant and
sons, Stephen and Ronald, Tay-
lor Hague. Mrs. G. A. Atkinson,
Mrs. Durham Hague and Mrs.
Denver Hague called on Lydia
and Sarah Cant of East street
this past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
John Mcleod of Cleveland

spent The weekend with his
neices, Mrs. Clyde Harris and
Mrs, Harry Richcreek of Cald-
we'll
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
City Council News

With Mayor Edward C. Evans
presiding, the City Council heard
the report Of the local Board of
Health as outlined by DR.. Leslie
Dobson, Secretary of the local
Board. Mrs. Edmund Steiner. Pres
ident, was present as was Mr.. Ray
mOnd Bennett, member of the
Board.
The City Council endorsed the
program as outlined by DR.. Dobson.
The Board of Health sited some
unsanitary conditions existing in
the City: such as OyerfiOwing toll
cts without running water to flush
the matter away. In some places
open sheds are being used as toll
cts. Because of lack of toilets, Oc-
cupants of certain living quarters
empty night buckets in the yard.
Some buildings housing human be-
ings are SO filthy, these buildings
are health menace to those liv-
ing in them.
The Board of Health will take
steps to clean up the dirty people
and their envirOns. The law gives
the Board of Health powers to close
unfit dwellings, and they may re-
move the occupants fOrcibly and
close up the premises.
The Board of Health does not
want to have to resort to such
measures if they can get the CO.
operation from the owners and Oc-
cupants of unclean dwellings.
A complete survey of insanitary
conditions has been authorized by
City Council. Pictures will be taken
of those places and filed in the City
Office for future reference.
The Board of Health suggested a
slum clearance program for Mil
ford.
Mr.. Roscoe Hitch was appointed
committee Of one to secure right
Of way to widen Dixie Alley to a
| 40-foOt street. After this right OF
way is secured, the street will be
paved the full width.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Home Specialist At
State University

The appointment of Miss Patricia
Middleton as Home Management
Specialist for the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, University of Del
aware, was announced today by
Dean George M. WOrrilOW.
Miss Middleton fills the vacancy
left by Miss Louise WhitcOmb who
recently retired as Home Manage
ment Specialist with the Extension
Service. Miss MiddletOn's RESPONSE
bilities include working with home
makers and All Club members as
they seek improved methods of
managing their homes, their time
and their finances. She will also
assist with some of the house fur
nishings projects in home demon
stratiOn and All Club programs.
Her work will include training of
leaders, work with community
groups, and individual home visits.
She will make her headquarters
in Agricultural Hall on the Uni
Versity of Delaware campus, but
will work with families through
out the state. Her appointment is
effective February 1st.
A native of NOTristOwn, Pa, she
received her B s. and NJ. S. de-
grees from Pennsylvania State
University.
Before coming to Delaware, she
was assistant Home Demonstration
Agent in Baltimore, Md. She has
also held positions in research,
dietetics, and drafting in Pennsyl-
vania.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Select Rose AS The
National Flower

Here is something that will give
horticulture which is a part of
agriculture a boost.
Senator Margaret Chase Smith of
Maine has introduced. Senate Joint
Resolution II, reading as follows +.
Designating the rose as the ma
tiOnal flower of the United States.
Whereas the United States Of
America is the only major country
IN the world without a national
flower; and
Whereas the rose has for many
years been the favorite flower of
the American people who prefer
it by margin of eighteen to one
over any other; and
Whereas the rose has long re-
presented love, courage, loyalty,
and devotion and has become an
international symbol Of peace: and
Whereas several Of the States Of
the Union already honor the rose
as their official flower: Therefore
be it
Resolved by the Senate and
Rouse OF Representatives of the
United States Of America i'm Con-
gress assembled, That the flower
commonly known as the rose is
hereby designated and adopted as
the national flower of the United
States, and the President is re-
quested to declare such fact by
proclamation.
Practically everyone favors the
rose. It not only is our most popu-
lar flower but it is a particularly
nOn-cOntrOversial subject that can't
help but be popular in itself.
IL you favor the proposal, any
thing you can do to spread the
good word by news" OF this bill.
by writing TO your congressman,
or by encouraging others to do so,
or both, viii be helpful to horti-
culture.
Yours for~ more beautiful
America. The rose symbolizes this.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

HEADS SUMNER SCHOOI-Dr.
William o. PenrOse, dean of the
School of Education, has been ap-
pointed director of the University
of Delaware summer school sue
ceeding Dr. Carl ]. Rees, dean of
the school of graduate studies, ii
was announced today by DR.. John
A. Perkins, president.
Dean PenrOse, a member of the
Delaware faculty since January,
1850, undertakes the new position
Immediately, while continuing in
his capacity as head of the School
of Education.
Dean Rees, director of the Uni
versity's summer sessions for the
past four years, stated that it has
been the policy in past years for
the dean of the school of education
to supervise the summer curricu-
lum. Dr. Allan P COlburn preceded
Dean Rees as director, relinguish-
ing the job when he was appointed
provost in 1850.
A native of Hunter, Arkansas.
Dean PenrOse is a graduate of the
University of Arkansas. He re-
ceived the degree of doctor of
education from Harvard University.
Before coming to the University of
Delaware in 1850, Dean Penrose
also served as a field representative
for the Railroad Retirement Board
and as state personnel officer for
the National Youth Administration
for New York. He attained the rank
of major in the U. S. Army during
World War II, serving in both the
American and Pacific theatres. He
is the author of numerous educa-
tiOnal studies, including recent
works on the teacher shortage.
The 1855 summer school bulletin
describing one of the most intensive
programs ever offered by the state
university, will be published in
the near future. Copies Of the publ
cation may be obtained by writing
to the Office of the Summer School
University of Delaware.
In the curriculum offered this
summer particular emphasis will
be placed on the study of the Far
East. Several noted scholars in
this field are expected to contribute
to the University of Delaware's s
program A lecture series on the
Far East, modern science and other
topics will be presented to the
general public without charge.
A large summer school enroll
ment is anticipated this year, uni
versity officials disclosed. 1854
found one of the highest enroll
ments of teachers in the schools
history, and indications show that
this figure may be surpassed in
1855.
The University's summer school
program was created in 1921 by an
act of the State Legislature. Al
though primarily designed for high
school teachers, opportunities for
undergraduates who wish to attend
are continually being expended.
Currently, new areas are being
opened, such as lecture series by
authorities in various fields and
specific research. which cannOnt be
fully explored during the regular
academic year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Arp Magazine DevOtes
Six Pages To Chicken

The story of how to cook newly
developed meat-type chickens is
contained in six full pages Of the
February issue of WOman's Day
Magazine on sale in A&P stores
throughout the country.
This story is entitled Cook A
Fryer Any Way You Like" and
points out that the new all-purpose
chickens are especially good be-
cause they are bred for pIumpness
land because they're young they
cook quickly and are sure to be
tender"
This magazine probably is read
by more American homemakers
than any other publication of its
kind. Recipes contained in the six
RACES tell the many ways by which
the young chickens Of today can
be baked, brOiled, barbecued. roast
ed, stewed, fried and fricasseed.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Junior Awards
Featured At County
Guernsey Meet

A registered Guernsey heifer calf
will be awarded to the boy or girl
in Kent or Sussex Counties writing
the best plan of What / Would Do
If l Owned a Registered Guernsey
Heifer", and who has facilities for
developing a dairy product. This
award will be made at the meet
ing of the Sussex County Guern-
sey breeders at the COolspring
Community Hall on the George
tOwn-RehObOth Highway, on Thurs
day evening, March 3, at 500 p. m.
Boys and girls 10 to 20 years
Of age who are interested in All
or FLA programs in these counties,
may secure application blanks or
questiOnnaires from their All Club
leader or VO-Ag Instructor. They
will fill out the blank and mail the
QUESTIONABLE with their story to
the Dairy Extension Office at the
University of Delaware, Newark,
Delaware, before February %, 1856.
This contest is sponsored by the
Delaware Guernsey Breeders Asso-
citation and the Guernsey breeders
of Sussex County. Other awards
will be made at this meeting in
addition to the registered Guern-
sey calf.
A committee will review the
QUESTIONABLE and story of each
entry and select a winner to be
announced at the Sussex county
meeting.
Guernsey breeders in Kent and
Sussex counties should encourage
a boy or girl to enter this contest
and be present at the meeting for
this award.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
RAT PARApIsE

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio - (A9 -
Pampered rats are an industry in
Springfield. Their handlers sneak
softly and decorOusly to them.
Their food is sterile. Their air is
vigorously pOliced for hostile or
ganisms. Temperature and humid
ity are kept at constant levels.
Antiseptic rates, produced BY
John NJ. Rolfsmeyer, are used as
living test tubes by scientists.
"A rat in three weeks completes
the cycle which takes a human an
entire year" Rolfsmeyer SAYS
Their reactions to many foods and
drugs are similar to those in man. !"
Visitors to ROlfsmeyer's rat ranch
don their coats and dip their shoes
IN antiseptio water before enter
ing. These measures will be Tight
ened after he enlarges the building
to increase his 1.00Ozrat herd 15-
fold. Then workers win bathe and
don sterilized clothing before en-
tering.
Attendants speak softly to the
colony rats because a loud or ras-
py voice might excite rats into
killing their young.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Dollar Days Are
Declared Successful
UeNt Here
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the Board Of Directors, are deeply
appreciatiVe Of the cooperation Civ
en- by the City officials in allowing
the parking meters to be covered
during the two days Of the sale.
A roundup Of the merchants
following the twO-day sale, dis
closed the fact that the majority
were pleased and are looking for
ward to a repitition of the sales
event in August.
Circulars, radio time on local
Station WKSB and Georgetown
Station WJWL, as well as a fun
section of the Milford Chronicle.
were used to carry the Dollar Dav
message to nearly $4,000 potential
shoppers in the Milford trading
area. Each Of the media used con-
tributed each part to the overall
success Of the Days, the most
gratifying fact Of which was the
pleasant manner in which the pro-
motion was received by the shop
ping public.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Scout Camp Fund
Drive Aides Named
CONTINUED from page Is

Continued from page u
maximum capacity in the summer
Of 1855; and the camps facilities,
many Of which are inadequate for
the job today, will be strained to
the utmost.
The camps are also used through
out the year by local Scout units
for overnight camping experiences
and the facilities are unable to pro-
vide for the requests made by the
Scouts and their leaders.
Mr.. /. G. Burton Milford, has ac-
cepted the position of Chairman Of
the Advanced Gifts Division for
Milford Of the Boy Scouts Camp
Expansion Fund. Mr.. Burton aD-
pointed Edwin Fisher and Raymond
Masten as his Vice-chairmen.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Bible A9OrOs
for UoOap
PSALM 76:lo-"Surely the wrath Of man shall
praise Thee" (RSW

PSALM 76:10-"Suely the wrath Of man shall
praise Thee" RSY
For many in our time, history seems no more
than chaos Of warning forces; driven by all the
motives Of human desire, better and worse. men
have banded together for ends that in the total
appear to cancel out in meanngIessness. And
today brute force chils the heart with its threat
TO strangle all that is BEST if not actually put an
end to history in blaze Of annihation.
But the Biblical thinkers entertained no sucb
Pessmism They lived through times far more
menacing than ours; they grounded and matured
their faith in constant experience of danger.
even ruin3 when all about was despair Yet thew
remain the most optimistic figures Of all the ages
For them-and for US, if we can rise TO their in.
sights-God is supreme, far above mans pomp
and blindness. History has meaning in His pur-
poses! L is moving onward toward fulfillment Of
His will. Mans badness may obstruct, but it can.
not defeat the coming Of His day Of triumph. He
makes the wrath Of man to praise Him.
Dr. William A. Irwin
Perkins School of Theology
Southern Methodist University
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
LEOPARD ON THE PHONE

PHILADELPHIA - up A
zoo night watchman Mark Mooney
got the answer when a black leop-
ard cub used the telephone.
A light flashed on MONEYS tele-
phone switchboard but no one
answered to his "yes, please %
Burglars, decided Mooney, in cur
ator Fred Ulmer's Office.
Money, pistol in hand, went to
the Office and found the leopard,
bedded down in the Office to con
yalesce from a touch Of sickness.
had knocked over the telephone
in wandering about the room.